THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXTAX, MONDAY,
DECEMBER 19, 1921
VITAL CASES BEFORE
RAIL LABOR
BOARD
Workers Dispute Right to
Sub-Let Contracts.
9 RAILROADS AFFECTED
Counsel for I'nions Declares Very
Existence of Federal Body
Is Tlireutened.
CTTTCAC.O. Bee. IS. The right of
railway companies to contract work
to firms or Individuals removed from
the Jurisdiction of the United States
railroad labor board will come up for
fenrral inventiKation when disputes
on nine railroads are heard before the
Loartl tomorrow. The controversies
involve car and locomotive repair
work, track and common labor jobs.
Characterizing the cases retrardinK
contract work as the most Important
to the employes, the integrity of the
labor hoard and the public that have
ever been submitted, Frank I. Walsh,
counsel for the shop crafts' orftaniza
tion, in a statement tonight said that
If the railroads succeeded In their
contention, it will mean destruction
of the labor board.
onxplrncy Ik Churned.
"Tlie railroads are In a nation wide
conspiracy to avoid the provisions of
the transportation act so far as it
s; IV'STiiH rds the rifrhts of the employes
and the public, by pretendlnir that
they are contracting and leasing out
to sub-contractors and patrons the
most important functions in the op
eration of the railroads." he declared.
"The employes claim that the alleged
rrivate contracts are ciookel devices
to dmluc the clear provisions of the
transportation act.
'The so-ciUi'd private contractors
are pretending not only actually to
maintain the rlfrhts of way of the
railroads, but independent of railroad
control, to have charge of the repairs
and maintenance of equipment of the
railroads, includins the safety de
vices. "The railroad companies have suc
ceeded in covering their tracks In
many parts of the country, but thl
hearing should rip the lid off of the
entire conspiracy."
Jf the railroads, he concluded, suc
ceeded in this adventure it will mean
tho destruction of the railroad labor
board and expose the already over
burdened public to the unchecked
rapacity of the railroads and their
confederates in the advancing army
of private contractors.
The action in each case was brought
by employes' organizations, who.e
members formerly did the work now
being done by outside firms under
contract. In most cases the wages
paid by the contracting firms are leas
than those specified for railway em
ployes, a situation which, the unions
contend, at once throws their men out
of work and removes wage and work
ing regulations from the jurisdiction
of the labor board.
Tut Case I" Typical.
What is considered as a typical test
case is that of the federated shop
crafts against the Erie railroad,
which has leased Its repair work on
cars and locomotives at Hornell, N. Y.p
to the Hornell Construction company.
The shop unions contend that wages
have been arbitrarily reduced by the
construction company below the scale
act by the labor board.
The shop crafts have also brought
action against the Chicago (ireat
AVestern railroad over the contract
ing of car repair work at South Park,
ilinn. The road has notified the shop
unions that unless they would agree
to establishment of a piece work sys
tem of pay, it would be necessary to
place the repair work on a contract
ual ujisis. Such action wag not per
missible under the national agree
ment, by which the carrier was
bound until the recent new shop
rules were promulgated by the
board, according to the employes'
contention. The road, however, de
clares it is fully within its rights
and says the question cannot be made
a subject of dispute under the trans
portation act.
SESSION LIMIT WANTED
(Concluded on Page g, Column 1.)
three bills prepared by vtovernor Ol
cott's highway committee may meet
the approval of both houses with the
exception of a few slight changes and
amendments. These bills call for
stricter regulation of automobile stage
lines and trucks, more efficient polic
ing of the highways, franchises for
commercial vehicles and an increase in
fees for the operation of passenger
lusses ana trucks.
Milling about the hotel lobbies to
night were a number of men repre
senting the truck owners and stage
operators. These men said their
clients were not opposed to strict reg
ulation as far as loads, speed and re
sponsibility were concerned, but that
they object strenuously to the threat
ened Increase In license fees. Repre
sentatives of the truck owners and
bus operators intimated that they will
demand public hearings In order that
every phase of the proposed legisla
tion may be discussed.
Dangers Are Indicated.
A survey of the legislators here
tonight indicated plainly the dan
gers attending consideration of bills
without restriction. There is hardly
a, representative or senator on the
ground who is not harboring from
one to a half dozen measures which
he would like to dump Into the leg
islative hopper. Because of the op
position to a prolonged session, how
ever, many of the authors of these
bills will be reluctant to submit them
for consideration unless the bars are
thrown down and the passage of ad
ditional laws is encouraged.
Immediately following organiza
tion. which will be a matter of mere
formality, the senate and house will
hold a joint session to hear the gov
ernor's message. Although Governor
Olcott has not intimated what bis
message contains, it was said to be
one of the shortest ever submitted to
a legislative assembly in this state.
Legislative friends of the goverrtnr
said the message probably will be
confined to the recommendations
made by him at the time he issued
the call for the special session.
These recommendations referred
only to highway legislation, and a
resolution referring to the voters of
the state a constitutional amendment
providing for a financing of the
world's exposition.
In the absence of any definite In
formation from the Multnomah boun
ty delegation, it was Intimated to
night that the three highway bills
prepared by Governor Olcott's special
committee and the exposition resolu
tion may be introduced In the house
tomorrow afternoon. They will then
be referred to the proper committees
for Investigation.
In case, the preliminary proceedings
attending the introduction of thess
measures are expedited, it may ba
possible to let tbe public bearings for
not later than Tuesday night or
Wednesday, legislators said.
There was some talk here tonight
that an attempt may be made to re
peal the law enacted at the last ses
sion of the legislature, giving to the
state board of control authority to
Increase the salaries of Institutional
employes. Previous to the passage
of the 1921 act, salary Increases of
employes at the state institutions
were in the hands of the legislature.
The criticism of the new law was
said to have eminated from southern
Oregon, following slight Increases
awarded to the commandant, adjutant
and physician at the Old Soldiers
home.
Varlona Bill Supported.
Letters continued to reach the
executive offices today from many
sections of the state, . urging Gover
nor Oicott to sanction the introduc
tion of various bills affecting widely
scattered subjects. The governor has
made It plain on a number of oc
casions that he will not encourage the
passage of any legislation other than
that contained in his message. It
was said here today that he had not
changed his attitude.
Not mofc than 20 stenographers
will be required to handle the steno
graphic work of the special session,
according to an estimate made by
the secretary of state here today. As
a result, the expense of the special
session will be reduced materially
when compared with previous assem
blies, when stenographers and clerks
were more numerous than legislators.
President Ritner announced tonight
that one of his first acts tomorrow
will be to name a successor to the
late Senator Wilson T. Hume on five
committees in the senate. Mr. Hume
died recently In Portland. He -was
chairman of the senate committee on
counties.
LIMIT OX BILLS IS SOUGHT
Solons Sign' Petition Cireulated by
Carter of Jackson County.
SALKM, Or., Dec. 18. (Special.)
E. V. Carter, representative from
Jackson county, late tonight was cir
culating a petition among tho legis
lators asking tnat they support 'a
resolution to confine the work of the
special session to the legislation rec
ommended by Governor Olcott in his
call for the assembly. It was said
that tne petition is meeting with lit
tle opposition, and probably will con
tain sufficetu signatures by morning
to insure approval of the resolution.
Many of the legislators expressed
the opinion tnoight that the work of
the session would be completed by
Wednesday night. Others thought It
would require at least four days to
give consideration to tbe several mat
ters suggested by the governor.
If a sufficient number of the legis
lators sign the petition being circu
lated by Mr. Carter, the resolution
probably will be introduced imme
diately following organization of the
legislature before noon tomorrow.
E
TREATY SIGNERS ACCUSED
Warrant Asked for Peacemakers
Dealing In "Stolen Goods."
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 18.
Urbain Ledoux, ertswhlle unemploy
ment auctioneer a,nd arms conference
picketer, appeared Sifurday at a
Washington precinct lolice station
and asked for a warrant for the ar
rest of the "four signers" of the new
1 aclfic treaty, alleging they were
tuilty of "trafficking In stolen goods."
The stolen goods he described as
various pieces of land, Citie3, ports
and villages In Siberia, Manchuria
and Corea, China, India, Indo-China,
Syria, Mesopotamia and the Philip
pine islands, "taken forcibly without
any rights, human or divine, and in
contravention of all laws" by Japan,
Great Britain, France and the United
States. The action, Ledoux explained,
was taken under the old common law.
Ledoux, who as usual, carried his
Bible, umbrella and lighted candle,
was referred by police to the district
attorney.
CHINESE CABINET QUITS
Hon son Obtainable for Action
of Official Body.
PKKIN, Dec. 18. (By the Asso
ciated lr'ss.) The Chinese cabinet
resigned today.
No official reason is obtainable.
In unofficial circles, however, the
decision was interpreted in three
ways: As a protest against the reac
tionary regime proposed by General
Chang Tsao Lin, governor of Man
churia; the demand of Chang Tsao Lin
for material support by the govern
ment, and a confession that the finan
cial situation is impossible of solution
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 18. (By
the Associated Press.) Dissatisfac
tion over the progress and the method
of tbe Shantung conversations now
going on between Chinese and Japa
nese representatives here was believed
by members of the Chinese arms dele
gation to have been the cause of the
resignation of the Pekin cabinet.
DAIL'S SESSION IS OVER
(Contrnupd From FMraf Pape.)
day night after the day of tierce riot
ing throughout the city.
The authorities had received warn
ing and had placed soldiers at van
tage points. The soldiers opened fire
and four would-'be raiders were
wounded and captured.
The wounded men were declared to
have been Identified as Sinn Feiners.
One man was killed during disturb
ances Saturday night and four women
were among the wounded.
INFORMAL MEKTIXfJS HELD
Newspaper Correspondents Think
Kalificatioii Is Assured.
LONDON. De;. 18. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Sunday was an off
day in Irish affairs, except for infor
mal conversations among D a 1 1
Elreann leadi.s at Dublin. There ,g
a consensus of opinion among Dublin
correspondents t the English news
papers that ratification of the treatv
is assured, some going so far as to
assert that an Informal vote taken
Saturday revaaiod 74 for ratification.
So far as is known Sir James Craig,
Ulster premier, had no conference
with Premier Lljyd George, who wil'
meet the Fren :h premier tomorrow.
Apparently, therefore, there will be
no opportunity for some days 'or the
premier to fin J time to meet tin
Ulster leaders. When the meeting is
held It is understood that the boun
daries commission will be tho chief
matter of contention.
Antl-Lynching BUI Vp.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 18.
Congress resumes work tomorrow
with action scheduled on only one
lmrportant piece of legislation before
quitting for the holiday vacation
Thursday nigtit. This is the Dyer
anti-lynching bill, which Is to be
taken up In the house.
U. S. Officer Dies of Pneumonia.
COBLENZ, Dec. 'l8. Major B. A.
Miller, chief engineer of the Ameri
can forces in Germany, died today of
pneumonia, developing from influ
enza. He.was a native of St. Louls.
Ninety-two cases of influenza have
been admitted to the hospitals.
ROADS AXD BRIDGES SOW
BEING REPAIRED.
f.
County Commissioner Blrley Says
About $2000 Is Needed
to Carry on Work.
MORTON. Wash.. Dec. 18. ( Special.)
County Commissioner Birley of
Mossyrock, of tne third district of
Lewis county, returned Saturday from
an inspection of the damage done in
the Big Bottom country by the recent
storm. He said it would take about
$2000 to make needed repairs on the
roads and bridges, about 64 feet of
the south approach of the Cora bridge
was washed away. Before Mr. Birley
left the stringers had been put in
place, but the mill at Vance where he
had ordered the plank for the bridge
could not be reached on account of
the road's being flooded with water.
The bridge near the Albert Bellows
place also went out. Two and a half
miles of road just south of the Cora
bridge was washed out. Tbe Randle
bridge, which lost several bents, al
ready has been repaired.
J. W) Coleman of Chehalls said that
almost inestimable damage had been
done to private property in the ex
treme upper Big Bottom. He said
damage was less down stream and
that no damage was reported south
of Randle. The washing out of the
cable bridge at Lewis will prevent
entrance Into the upper Big Bottom
by way of the trail from Ashford.
It is nqw necessary for all this travel
to go by way of Morton.
Mr. Coleman saii-that all the prop
erty on the north side of the Cowlitz
river, between the cable bridge site
and the Cora bridge, was damaged
more or less. Great damage was done
to second growth fir timber, he said.
Coleman said that many of the
people in and around Lewis were
without provisions, as the two storms
so close together had prevented their
getting in supplies.
cial.) Roseburg experienced its first
snowfall of the season this morning.
A storm warning was issued yester
day by Weather Observer Bell, who
reported a rapidly dropping barome
ter. Early this "morning the severe
freezing weather, which had marked
the last few days, wa broken by a
rise in temperature, accompanied by
light snow. This afternoon a shifting
wind threatened rain.
LEGION TO GIVE DANCE
Ifoqiilam Post to Award Turkeys as
PrUes to Terpslciioreans.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Dec. 18. (Spe-
c.al.) A turkey trot with real tur
keys as prizes will be given by the
Hoquiam post No. 16, American Le
gion, tomorrow night as one of the
opening attractions for festival week.
which is being energetically backed
by the merchants of the city. ,
At the head of eighth street, across
from the Union aailroad station, a
large Christmas tree has been put in
position and by tomorrow night the
Grays Harbor Railway & Light com
pany will have strung it with electric
wires and globes for illumination.
Every effort has been put forth by
merchants of the city to trim their
windows and stores in the most at
tractive manner, with special lighting
effects In most Instances.
The main event about the Christ
mas tree will be held Friday night
when gifts will be distributed to the
children, although tomorrow night
Santa Claus is to distribute candy to
each child in Community hall.
STRIKING MINERS QUIET
National Guards on Duty in Kansas
Coal Fields.
PITTSBURG. Kas., Dec. 18. Today
passed quietly in the Kansas coal
fields where national guardsmen
were -called last week after demon
strations by women In support of
striking miners.
The men on strike are followers of
Alexander Howat, deposed president
of the district union, who is in jail
for violation of the criminal pro
visions of the Kansas industrial court
law. They refused to go back to
work when ordered to do so by the
International union.
NAPAVINE HAS NEW POST
American Legion to Be Repre
sentative.
CENTR ALIA, Wash., Dec. 18.
(Special.) Temporary organization of
a legion post has been effected in
Napavine with R. L. Absher and
George Morton as temporary chair
man and secretary, respectively. h,arl
Hughes is chairman 'of an organiza
tion committee. Permanent .officers
will be elected as soon as a charter,
which has been applied for, arrives.
Next Wednesday night a dance will
be held In Napavine under the aus
pices of the new post.
MORE SNOW IS EXPECTED
(Continued From First Paire.)
morning to find the second winter of
the year at hand. Snow started fall
ing early this morning and continued
most of the day, though the fall -so
far in the valley has not been heavy.
The ground is frozen to- a consider
able depth. The snow was welcomed
by the farmers, who state that the
wheat needs protection from the
reezing weather. What planted in
the fall has made a good start.
The snow is much heavier back in
the mountains and the hills surround
ing Walla Walla are all covered.
. Roseburg lias First Snowfall.
ROSKBURG. Or.. Dec. 18. (Spe-
ADD to Christmas
joys order for
your salads and
desserts a liberal supply
of
RedRock
Cottage
Cheese
- Nearly everybody eats
Red Rock. Everybody
that eats it likes it!
TVs our only product.
Red Rock Dairy
Try a Stout - Lyons
Drug Store first
when on your Christ
mas shopping- tour!
SNOW HITS OLYMPIC COUNTRY
Heaviest Fall In Years Reported
From Port Townsend.
PORT TOWNSEXD, Wash.. Dec. 18.
(Special.) One of the heaviest
snow storms for several years pre
vailed over the Olympic peninsula last
night and this morning. About six
inches of snow fell here. Reports
from the country districts stated that
the ground is covered to a depth of
from 18 to 24 inches, causing logging
camps to suspend operations.
Construction work on the Olympic
highway has been suspended as a re
sult of the snow. A crew of 60 men
were laid off this morning, all of
them returning to their homes la
Seattle.
Vancouver Has Snow.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec' 18.
(Special.) Whep residents of Van
couver awoke this morning they were
astonished to find the ground cov
ered with about two inches of fine
snow which had fallen during the
early morning hours. The sun shone
several hours, but about 5 o'clock a
cold east wind was blowing fiercely.
This is the first snowstorm of the
season in Vancouver.
Hood River Has Snow.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) With the districts of higher
altitude Just emerging from the phe
nominal sleet storm of November, the
mid-Columbia is again in the griplof
a snow storm. A light fall has pre
vailed since midnight last night. The
blanket is now six inches deep. An
east wind prevails and weather con
ditions are indicative of a continua
tion of the storm.
Astoria Snow Melts.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 18. (Special.)
With the sun shining brightly
nearly all day the great bulk of the
one Inch of snow which fell last night
has disappeared from the streets,
leaving a thin coating of slush, which
with the east wind blowing may be
turned to ice before morning There
were a few light flurries of snow to
night, but the barometer is falling
slowly.
Six-Inch Snow at St. Helens.
' ST. HELENS, Or., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) Snow, which began falling at
10 o'clock Saturday and continued
through the night, covers the ground
with a six-inch blanket. In the hills
west of St. Helens It was reported
that snow was a foot deep. Slight
flurries fell today, but Indications
were that they will cease before
nightfall.
Sim
LBERTSAYS:
"Conditions force me
to quit. Ill be back.
Watch, but don't
waif.
NEW
Apartment Size
PIANO
High Quality
" $325
Most attractive piano in Portland.
Has copper bass strings, ivory keys,
solid brass hardware.
No Salesmen No Special Sales
jl I !
Iharoldsgilberi
. 1 I K J
Jit .
Fruit Damage Feareil.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Dec. 18.
(Special.) It is feared that the cold
snap of the past few days has seri
ously interfered with the winter fruit
crop. Strawberry plants have been
well loaded with berries. Currant
bushes have been budding and fruit
generally has been exhibiting inten
tions of producing a crop.
Six Inches of Snow at Chehalls.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) Six inches of snow greeted
Chehalis and Lewis county residents
this morning. having fallen last
night. However, all day the tempera
ture was mild with indications of
thaw. Snow fell at intervals today.
Tirst Snowfall of Winter Noted.
ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 18. (Special.)
The first snowfall of the winter in
this part of the valley came last
night. It was light, and under bright
sunshine this morning bad disap
peared by noon.
Snow Melts at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 18. (Special.)
Salem experienced its first snowfall
for the winter last night. A 'half an
inch of snow fell, but most of this
melted before noon today.
80MB STORY AWAITED
WALL STREET OUTRAGE CON
FESSION ON WAY.
William J. Hums Denies Report of
Intent to Begin AVholesale
Roundup of Reds.
NEW YORK. Dec 18. Text of the
10.000-word confession alleged to
have been made by Wolfe Lindenfeld,
after his arrest in Warsaw in con
nection with the Wall street bomb
explosion September 115 .1920. was be-I pest dispatch.
PIANOS
iRBOIP-jOlMEWIKP
Only Three New Ones Left
ing awaited tonight by William J.
Burns, director of the bureau of In
vestigation of the department of jus
tice. He characterized as unfounded the
reports that the department of jus
tice had given orders to begin a
roundup of communists.
In the event that arrests should
be necessitated through disclosures
contained in Lendenfeld's statement,
Mr. Burns asserted that would be
done "properly and by warrant."
He said he was Just as positive to
day as he was on the day of the ex
plosion that the crime was the handi
work of the Third Internationale.
Anticipating a possible anarchistic
demonstration resulting from publi
cation of Lindenfeld's confession, the
police have taken extraordinary pre
cautionary measures to protect Wall
street.
ARMS CUT BELITTLED
Chinese Delegate Says It Does Not
Remove Causes of War.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 18. (By
the Associated Press.) Disarmiment
is good as far as It roes, but it merely
reduces the nrms of war and in n
way eliminates the causes for war.
Dr. C. T. Wang, member of tha Chi
nese delegation, said in an address
tonight. He explained e did no
wish to belittle the work of the con
ference, but wanted to impress on his
audience that peace is "a moral obli
gation." "We are all aware." he said, "that
nations have been accustomed to deal
with one another in a manner in
which no decent man dares to deai
with his neighbors Extortion 's ille
gal and immoral, but as between na
tions it is dignified by ultimatum'
If two men agree among themselves
to do something illegal to a third per
son, it is conspiracy; but In Interna
tional dealings this is known as a
treaty or international understanding."
NEW ORLEANS IS CHOSEN
Veterans' Congress to Meet in
United. States Next Year.
PARIS, Dec. 18. The veterans'.con
gress today chose New Orleans for
its next convention, which will take
place in October, 1922.
The congress appointed an economy
committee to further business rela
tions between the allied countries.
Another committee was appointed to
study exchange.
Resolutions were adopted declaring;
that the veterans should be repre
sented at any economical and finan
cial conference at Washington that
may be held and also that any dele
gation participating in an arms con
ference should include a veteran
RECIPROCAL PACT MADE
United States and Austria 'Ex
change Ratifications.
PARIS. Dec. IS. The exchange of
ratifications of the peace treaty be
tween the United States and Hungary
took place tonight. I
The news was forwarded in a Buda-
Owing to typographical error in the
Owl Drug Co. advertisement in Sun
day's Oregonian, price of $5.19 was
wrong. The correct price is $4.19.
ii ', rl
it
Will .you enjoy all -day
banking service next
Saturday the day
before Christmas?
If you're in business, you'll appreciate the conven
ience of banking your money Saturday at any time
you please. If you're shopping, it will be an
advantage to have your money in a bank where
you can get it any time during the day.
The Broadway Bank is at your service
ten consecutive hours every Saturday
Isn't this a good time to open an account at the
Broadway ?
And if you're opening savings accounts for your
self or as gifts remember THE BROAD
WAY BANK PAYS 4 INTEREST ON
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Let us tell you the other advantages of Broadway
Service.
BroabvvBank
AND
1
STAR K
E0WLDRUG
A Splendid Gift Special
For Monday and Tuesday at(iT he Owl"
Coty's Perfumes $AA9
Original Bottles j
Choice of two popular odors: IOregon and La Rose Jacqueminot,
Each bottle in a drawer-style gift box as illustrated above.
The price is far below any previous offer. The present difference
in foreign exchange helps to make this sale possible.
Red Feather Perfumes
Original 2-oz. Bottles
Five Odors
$1.69
Rose, Violet, Lily, Leone and Varna Violet.
Another gift special popular odors at a price
which will make your gift money go farther.
fJ. A. COTT, MaBageri
Broadway an Washington Sta. Marshall KM JjL
Mall Orders Reeelve Speclnl Attention tr
Give a Victor record as)
you would give a book ,
Their value is equally per
manent, equally enjoyable and
eagerly appreciated.
Vidor records obtained IfiSS)
us at thjs season are packed in)
--;-&tPtiV taaa
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Sherman iiay& Go
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
OppoMe P.iliiair.
Seattle tacoma . spokanb
fcrou
Palo Alto Military Academy
A Junior School for Grammar School Boys Exclusively
Term Reopens January 3d
Representative of the Academy Now in Portland at
684 East Couch Street. E. 2710.
Telegraph 119 for Catalog.
Address Colonel Richard P. Kelly, Superintendent,
Oregon Avenue, Palo Alto, Cal.
"I have a little cirl
. .
years oia who Das
a great deal of trouble
wi m croup, i used Foley's
U TTnnpvanflT.i. a
her according to direction.
and obtained Instant relief for
her. My wife and I always
use it and will say it Is the best
cure for croup, a bad cold or
throat trouble that I ever
used." W. E. Currr.
130 Upper 6th St.
Evansville, In
i Safe,
tori,
sure and satlsfac-
esf for chil-
nd grown
persons.
opiates.
dren
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
IIMtMIMaillWWMNreimuiHUUHMIIM
iJ ti - --v-- r
LimiNiuimninmMrimmnnnmtnmHHMnmrNnrHimtimiiiitnMiS
WEEK DAYS DANCING "
Jerry Roed'g Orchestra
12 to 1:30. 6 to 7:30. 9:30 to 12:30
American and i'liinene Dinhca
Service Supreme
11 A. M. lo 2 A. M.
Try Our l.nnch or Uinner
Week Uara
It A. M. to 6 P. M.
Prices 30c, 35c. 40c to 75o
Includes Soup, Vegetable
ana weveraRe
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 75e
11 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Befreahins Fountain Drink
(Oriental Cafe
WakhlnKton and Broadway
Ipntatra
SUMMIT BRAND LOOSE CATNIP ON
Catnip Ball e, health
TOY for CATS
KATOXIC
TnB CAT
MEDICINU
3CMAS FOR YOCn PET
Ft. IK. L.ti. l ai. Ott.