Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOUNTING OREGONIAIf, SATURDAY, JUJOB 3, 1923
SERIATE VOTES FUND
FOR 133,000 ARMY
SOUTH CHINA RULER
DAUGHTER OF WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR TO WED.
illil NORTH
2
DO
YOU
$341,750, COO Measure Now
Goes to Conference.
ACTION HELD COMPROMISE
Hard Fight, However, Expected
Before House Agrees to In
crease From 115,000.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2. The
annual army appropriation bill, carry
ing an appropriation of $341,750,000,
was passed late today by the senate.
It fixes the size of the army for the
next year at an average of 12,530 of
ficers and 133,000 men.
Passage of the bill which was with
out a record vote followed quickly
after a test vote, by which the senate
accepted, 49 to 21, its committee's ac
tion in Increasing the house figure on
the size of the army from 115,000 to
133,000 enlisted men. The strength of
12,630 officers compares with 11,000
as voted by the house.
The senate disposed of the bill
spedily, the measure being taken up
for the first time today and passed
within six hours. All committee
amendments except those affecting
the size of the army were acted upon
within three hours, constituting what
was regarded as almost a record by
the senate.
Tangle Lasts for Hour.
The measure now goes to confer
ence with the house but it is not ex
pected that the discussions will begin
before Tuesday.
Next to the question as to the size
of the army, the proposition causing
most debate, was the amendment
submitted by the agriculture com
mittee appropriating J7.6O0.000 for
continuation of work on the Muscle
Bhoals' project, which the senate ac
cepted without a record vote after a
parliamentary tangle, which lasted
for an hour.
The Muscle Shoals amendment
promised for a time to reopen the
whole question of the government's
policy with respect to the power
project, but Chairman Norrls of the
agriculture committee declared that
no policy had been determined and
that to delay work further on dam
No. 2 in Tennessee- river would be "an
economic crime."
Action Held Compromise.
Although the army strength agreed
upon by the senate was regarded as
a compromise between the figure of
150 000 sought by the war department
and that fixed by the house, senators
expect a hard fight before an agree
ment is reached with the house.
Party lines were broken when the
test vote was taken. Nine democrats
voted with the republioan majority in
upholding the senate committee,
while six republicans were counted
In the negative. Democrats voting
for the 133,000 army included Ashurst,
Gerry, Heflin, Kendrick, Myers, Shep
pard, Smith, Underwood and Williams;
republicans, who voted against the
proposition wereBorah, Capper, Ladd,
La Follette, Norris and Willis.
In opening debate on the army
strength Mr. Wadsworth declared the
committee believed "rock bottom had
been reached and that to make fur
ther reductions would Imperil not
v. orrrtv orff-ji n Ization as con-
; templated by the reorganization act
Of lazO, DUt create a jiieiwi.&
tlon for the country in event of un
foreseen troubles. It would be "utter
folly," he added to mangle the skele
ton of the army so that it could not
be revived, in an emergency.
Seaeoast Fort Mentioned.
Mr "Wadsworth referred to the sea
coast fortifications, saying only 25 of
the 75 were now manned, and that a
further cut In the forces would leave
an additional 10 or a dozen in the
hands of caretakers-.
Senator Hitchcock. democrat, Ne
braska, replying to this statement,
contended that the country would
approve a. cut in the army even below
the house figures, and added: "Our
army is efficient. It Is able to do
more than the work It has to do now.
What the people want is relief from
the burden of taxes and they would
be willing to taka a smaller army to
Mr. Wadsworth then gave detailed
,Uu. n ofclW .t,f AVfln with 133.
000 men only 103,000 would be left
in continental "United States. Of these,
he Bald more than one-half were
scattered over the 1900 miles of Mex
ican boarder. He showedi further that
approximately half of the remaining
troops were assigned to noncombatant
details and to work in connection
. with the training of civilian soldiers.
The present actual strength of the
army as given by the senator was
137,000, with an officer personnel of
slightly more than 13,000.
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1 Copyright hy Underwood & Underwood.
MISS VIRGINIA SUTHEMjAJTD.
. WASHINGTON, D. C June 2. Miss Virginia Sutherland? daugh
ter of Senator and Mrs. Howard! Sutherland of West Virginia, who
during her father's term in the senate has been one of the best
known girds in capital society, will marry Marshall Lyon of
Huntington, W. Va., on June 24, the wedding to take place at the
Sutherland home in Elkins, W. Va. .
Sun Yat Sen Is Reported at
Head of 30,000 Men. ?
INVASION IS UNDER WAY
HP" 15
SENATOR. WATSON ATTACKS
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
FLIER LOSES COMMISSION
Aviator Punished for Interrupt
ing Memorial Services.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June'2. The
flight of Herbert J. Fahy, a commer
cial aviator, over the Lincoln memo
r'al here during Tuesday's ceremonies
is to cost his reserve commission as a
second lieutenant in the army avia
tion service.
Seoretary Weeks announced today
that cancellation of Pahy's commis
sion would be ordered formally to
morrow on the ground of misconduct
involving disrespect for the president
of the United States, interference with
the proper observance of a public
ceremony ana the endangering of Ufa
No court-martial was necessary, it
was explained.
Fahy's flight, which drowned out
part of the address of President Hard
ing, was said at the war department
to have been made in the face of
three requests by army officers that
he should not take the air.
Attempt to "Railroad" William
Durbin's Sou to Prison for
Giving Information Alleged.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June .
Charges that an attempt was being
made to "frame up" and "railroad" to
prison Andrew T. Durbin of Colum
bus, O., son of William Durbin, dem
ocratic state chairman of Ohio, for
having given information regarding
acts of Attorney-General Daugherty
and Thomas B. Felder, New York at
torney, were made in the senate late
today by Senator Watson, democrat,
Georgia.
Senator Watson made his charges
shortly after young Durbin, arrested
here Saturday on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses from
a "Washington hotel, had been ordered
h6ld by District Attorney Presmont
for preliminary hearing June 7. At
torney Presmont stated that extradi
tion of Durbin to Ohio had been re
quested, a similar charge having been
placed against him in Cleveland.
Senator Watson, without mention
ing thA nnrbln case, except by infer
ence, declared the youth was arrested
by a Burns detective 15 minutes after
leaving his (Senator Watson's) office
on a check forgery charge, which the
senator said was a year and a half
old. Young Durbin, said Watson., had
informed him regarding an alleged
release by the attorney-general of the
British steamer J. M. Young at New
York, after seizure in violation of the
prohibition laws. '
"This is Just strong-arm methods.
Burns methods," declared Senator
Watson. "The country will question
this sudden rebirth of an old case so
soon after he had been in a senator's
office. Can the attorney-general re
main silent after this? Do these men
think public sentiment of the country
can be defied?" .
William J. Burns, chief of the de
partment of justice's bureau of in
vestigation, positively denied there
, nnTinor.tlon with Durbin s ar
rest and any visit to Senator Watson's
"'Jlfninnino- Ms address Senator
Watson assailed Mr. Daugherty again
for his connection wnn mo v-'
of Charles W. Morse, New York
banker, from Atlanta penitentiary in
1912, . .
Again mentioning no u.
senator said Mr. Daugherty naa rec
ommended clemency in the case of a
multimillionaire, who the nator de
clared had been found guilty of mis
conduct with a 15-year-old girl.
Senator Watson aiso -house
action on the : res"1""0"
vestigate the department of Justice
which he said was "choken down
This is anoineroi
Mr Daueherty is mamms. -t-.-
ThA American peoym
skulkers who slink away.
representatives of New York ship
ping interests on plans' for a pool
at- terminal facilities by boxed apple
shippers in the metropolis. '
"One of the main tasks of our co
operative efforts," said Mr.- Stone,
"will be the betterment of facilities
for handling our apples by all-water
shipment. We need more , adequate
cold storage accommodations at Port
land docks and quarters for delivery
of the apples at Atlantic seaports.
The results of our recent negotia
tions with the Portland dock: com
mission have been gratifying, and
we expect our conference tomorrow
to result in definite plans for allot
ment of dockage facilities in " New
York."
NEGRO SLAIN IN FLIGHT
RACE RIOT REPORTS ARE BE
' LIEVED EXAGGERATED.
Only Texas Casualty Is Reported
to Have Been When Youth In
Murder Case Tried Escape.
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 2. Re
ports of a race riot at Kirvln, Tex.,
today were believed to have been ex
aggerated here tonight when a dis
patch was received saying that a mob
of negroes, believed to be in hiding
at a house on the Powell farm, 4
miles south of Kirvin, could not be
located.
DALLAS, Tex., June 2. Kirvin was
quiet at 9:30 o'clock, according to a
telephone message from that place.
TEAGUE, Tex.,-June 2. A crowd
of men estimated at 500 left Teague
ac 7:25 o'clock tonight for a place
near Kirvin, where it was reported
75 to 100 negroes were preparing to
march against the white residents of
that section.
QUAKE LAID TO SLIDE
Spokane Members of Movie Com
pany See Big Rock Move.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 3. Pos
sible source of an earth shock felt in
this city and outlying districts yes
terday afternoon became known today
when members of a motion ploture
producing company who had been
working on location west of the city
reported a slide of rock which they
estimated at 100 tons.
About 20 members of the company
had just left the spot covered by the
slide and had moved their camera a
short distance away when the rook
fell with a great roar, they stated
today. The ground where thoy were
standing rolled and trembled vlo
. lently and several members of the
company were thrown to the ground.
Reports of the earth shook from
various parts of the city told of
houses shaken and dishes rattled.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
60 n ) an. Slain 7070, Automatic 60-95.
don't like
was
ALIMONY FIGHT KEPT UP
Mrs. McAdoo on Honeymoon Dur
ing Money Row With Spouse.
NEW YORK, June 2. Away on
their second respective honeymoons,
Armour Ferguson and his ex-wife
Molly, now married to William G.
MoAdoo, son of the ex-secretarv of
the treasury, today left it to their
lawyers to fight out the question of
whether Ferguson should continue to
pay the alimony awarded Mrs. Mc
Adoo when she won her divorce last
November.
The. McAdoos were married in the
municipal building May 22 and Fer
guson's counsel contended his client
should not be forced to pay alimony
now that his wife was remarried. De
cision was reserved
neaking no republican senators were
in their seats, "and senator
democrat, Kentucky called attention
to "the attention the senator is re
ceiving from the othe de. e
i.iinnna 1 1 If A xntj vomvm
Su"' . rr... hAs in the sand, but
about November they wil , hear the
people shout uaus - -
"TSSr: number of republicans took
their seats Dut no
the GeorglaBenator
POLICE HUNT RELATIVES
Mother of Man Thought Murdered
Sought In Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June S. (Spe-
casrh for the relatives of
V-1.!. "..i whose body has be
.r .r,..r an Luis Obispo, CaL.
. Vl,- here today by Chief of
T.uo miv. Telegraphic advices tell
tne of the discovery of the body un
aJz -nnriiHons which give rise to the
theory of murder, were received here
. r.harles R. Nelson, assistant dis-
.-.t .ttornev at San Luis Obispo.
The dead man is believed to have
had relatives, including his mother,
residing in Oregon City.- No trace of
.n who might bear any rela
tionship to him has been found.
SHIPPERS MEET TODAY
Plan for Terminal Pool by Apple
Growers to Be Discussed.
HOOD RIVER. Or, June 2. (Spe
claL) A. W. Stone, chairman of the
recently formed interdlstrict co-operative
committee of northwestern ap
ple-growers, has called a meeting of
the shippers of all sections at Fort
land Chamber of Commerce head-
Quarter tomorrow t confer with
Canton President Declared Men
aced by Enemies Approach
ing From All Sides.
PEKIN. June . (By the Associ
ated Press.) Sun Yat Sen, president
of the South China republic, who has
failed to reply to proposals to join
Wu Pel Fu and members of the old
republican parliament in their pro
gramme to reunite the north and
south, is reported continuing his
hostile march northward at the head
of 30,000 men.
Sun Yat Sen, with his troops, is re
ported to have reached the city of
Kanchow, province of Kiangsi, from
which he is expected to launch a
drive against Nanchang, capital of
Kiangsi. It is reported here that the
capture of Nanchang would be fol
lowed by a descent into the fertile
"valley of the Y"angtse river.
Advices received from the south
indicate that Sun Yat Sen, who
backed Chang Tso-Lin, the loser in
the recent short-lived campaign, still
remain hostile to the victor, Wu Pel
Fu. Sun also is expected to question
the legality of the session of the old
republican parliament held yesterday
at Tientsin.
Enemies on All Sides.
The present situation in China ap
pears to indicate that Sun Yat Sen
stands between two fires. To the
north is Wu Pel Fu, backed by a
well-trained army, flushed with its
recent victory over Chang Tso-Lin.
At Wu's back is Tsao Kun, military
power of the north, and the members
of the old republican parliament of
China; to the south is Chen Chiung
Ming, outstanding military leader in
that territory, formerly a supporter
Sun Yat sen, but who a few days ago
demanded that Sun resign the presi
dency of the South China republic.
Chen's troops are said to be between
Sun and his capital at Canton. -
The foreign office announced today
that martial law had been proclaimed
in Chihli province. The ostensible
reason for the proclamation is that
disbanded soldiers of Chang Tso
Lin's army are operating as bandits,
but the order is believed to be a pre
cautionary step to assure the security
of delegates arriving to attend the
reopening of the old republican par
liament. Ex-President Quits Palace.
Hsu Shih-Chang late today passed
from the presidential palace in the
"forbidden city" into private life.
A few observers near the gates
saw the tall, stalwart figure of the
man who resigned the presidency
yesterday as his part in the pro
gramme for the unification of his
country, - walk from the palace, get
into a waiting automobile and drive
away to his private residence. He
plans to go to Tientsin.
Chow Tsu-Chi, acting premier, who
was educated in the United States,
has assumed temporarily the conduct
of the government '
Friends of the retiring president
requested , the . American, British,
French and Japanese legations to
send their military attaches to escort
Hsu Shih-Chang to Tientsin, but the
request was denied.
The ex-chlef executive said:
"It is impossible to describe the
sadness which touches me, but I am
happy that capable men have arisen
to deal with the situation."
The ex-president departed from the
capital this afternoon on a special
train for Tientsin. Shortly before
his departure he attended a luncheon
given in honor of Dr. Wellington Koo,
tne umnese ambassador - to London.
Armed guards were detailed to the
station and the platform was crowded
with offiicals who came to say fare
wells. A band of musicians was pro-
viaea zor tne occasion.
Harding Is Praised.
In a public address Just before his
departure, Hsu praised President
Harding and Secretary- of State
Hughes highly for their interest and
work in the Washington arms con
ference, which had resulted, he said.
in placing China's foreign relations
on a more favorable basis.
Referring to the United States as
China's truest friend, the ex-president
added that, as the result of her un
selfish attitude toward China,
America had become the dominant
influence in China's foreign relations.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes, he said, were examples of
the type of public men needed in
China. He called attention to the in
creasing number of American-educated
Chinese as a hopeful sign for
China's future. .
1
630 TO GET DIPLOMAS
Clackamas Students to Assemble
at Gladstone Park.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June Zr (Spe
cial.) The complete programme for
the graduation exercises at Gladstone
Chautauqua park tomorrow, at which
more than 630 students from this
county will receive their eighth-grade
diplomas, has been announced by
County Superintendent Vedder. The
programme is to begin at 10 o'clock.
The Joint graduation services at
Gladstone were inaugurated last year.
The class color for all of the schools
this year has been selected as gold.
and the class flower, goldenrod. The
motto for the young graduates is
Not Finished; Just Begun."
CLEVELAND IS CHOSEN
National Real Estate Body Selects
Convention City. .
SAN FRANCISCO, June S. Cleve
land, O., was selected as the 1923 con
vention city of the National Associa
tion of Real Estate boards at the
1922 convention here today. Atlantic
City wanted the convention also but
withdrew before the final vote was
taken.
N. J. Upham of Duluth was ohosen
to serve ae president for the short
term from June 14, 1922, to January
14, iaz3, ana u v. iippich, Denver,
president for the long term from Jan
uary 14. 1923. to January 14. 1924.
50-Year-Old Tree Grafted.
FOREST GROVE, Or, June 2.
(Special.) Mrs. Jane Smith of this
olty has Just had a black walnut tree
over BO years old grafted to English
walnuts. It required 101 grafts to
oover the immense tree and required
tne wonc or iour men a whole day.
English walnuts do well here when
grafted on black walnut trees, and
much work of this kind has been -done
here this spring.
Whether the . new Republican Bull
Moose movement is likely to split
; the party or give it new life?
How many thousand steel workers are
now working 12 hours a day?.
Why the new Irish peace may make
fresh trouble with England?
Why we are lending millions to a negro
republic in Africa? i
What js being done to head of f a coal
panic and famine prices?
How the building-trade evils, scandals,
and graft are to be rooted out?
- Wiry Doyle doesn't raise the spook of
Sherlock Holmea and' stop the crime
: wave? .
What likelihood "there is that Germany
will ever pay France a red cent?
How Palestine feels about Jewish im
migration? What Trotzky's reply is to Russia's
defamers? - .
About the racial hash of political ref-
ugees who have turned Berlin into a
Babel? , ,
Why the ten thousand lakes of Min
nesota are drying up?
Amundsen's plan to fly to the North
Pole by plane?
About the telephone meter that penal
izes the long-winded?
That the ancient New Mexicans were
cannibals? '
Why factory accidents are increasing?
Whether those who handle your food
are in good health?
Whether radio is only a fad?
How to make a simple radio set?
Why, indoor aerials are growing more,
popular? . ... ' '
How art is going to the dogs?
Why the literary crowd swap compli
ments in print? ,
Why German music is reconquering
London?
How the Christian missionaries are
facing death in China?
How the colleges are losing religion?
How the Armenians are being exter
minated? About the "invisible crime wave" in
business?
The strange character of Russia's chief
diplomat?
. About the negro "immortal' whose
$25,00Q monument has just been
unveiled?
That spiritualistic manifestations can
be duplicated by parlor magic?
Where to go this summer and how to
get there?
If the fair sex is also the thrifty sex?
What the employment situation is in
Europe?
What profit the grocers are making
now?
What the murder rate is in Belfast
these days? , ; ' . ,
How much France loaned America in
the revolution? ,
. If our railroad trains are too heavy for
safety? tors?'
If our patent laws discourage inven
How'to read radio symbols?
These are just a jew of the hundreds of questions to which you will
find interesting and complete answers in this week's issue of the
world's greatest news weekly. "Millions Read It Every Week."
June 3d Number on Sale Today At All Newsdealers 10 Cents
I A IT j The ' ';Tr' '' jl
1
PUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
EX-PRESIDENT AT HEX TSEV
Arrival Practically Is Unnoticed
by Natives of City.
TIENTSIN, June 2. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The arrival of ex
President Hsu Shih-Chang here to
night was an unimpressive event. f A
few local officials ana a police guard
were assembled on the station plat
form, but it was evident his coming
was generally unnoticed. No unusual
crowds were present
Hsu arrived at 6:55 o clock, accom
panied by his brother and his own
family. Stepping from his car, the
deposed president bowed to saluting
police, smiled nervously and stepped
auickly into a motor drawn up along
side the train. The party immediately
drove off to the residence of Hsu's
brother in the Italian concession to
remain while his own private house
in the British concession is being re-
Daired.
It was unoerstooa Jrtsu nanaea over
the seals 01 oince to ms caoiuet De-
fore leaving Pekin.
Canton Reports Victories.
HONOLULU, T. H., June 2 (By the
Associated Press.) Cable advices re
ceived here today from Canton said
that the army of Sun Yat-aen, presi
dent of the southern China republic
had captured Nain Houng and Ng
Chow in the province oi i.iangsi.
which is under martial law. sun
has returned to Canton, the Beat of
the southern government, leaving his
army under command of General Li
Lit-Quon.
Parent-Teacher Officers Chosen.
TtOAKDMAN, Or- June 2. (Special.)
The Parent-Teacher association has
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Mrs. Margaret Cramer,
president; Mrs. Florence Root, vice
nresident: Mrs. Margaret Klitz. treas
urer, and Mrs. A. T. Herim, secretary.
The association has recommended to
the school board that the work In
domestic science and manual training
be, continued. .
HEAT THREATENS BERRIES
UPPER HOOD RIVER VALLEY
REPORTS 90 DEGREES.
His nearest of kin named ar George
M. Nichols of 2904 Bluff road, a
brother, and Mrs. Minnie White of
Indianapolis, Ind, Mr. Nichols was
architect on the new Harney school
and on- May 9 he fell seven feet to
the concrete floor of the basement,
striking on the back of his head. Hee
died the following day.
Crop Already Reduced One-Third
by Water Shortage Tempera
ture 94 at Walla Walla.
HOOD RTVJpR, Or, June 2. (Spe
cial.) While today was the -coolest
nf th week for the lower valley, the
temperature climbing only to .80 de
grees, the upper valley reported a
maximum of 90, the hottest day of
early June in tie- memory of old-time
residents there.
The system of the Dee Power and
Irrigation company, covering the Dee
flat strawberry district, was badly
damaged by winter freshets, and serv
ice has not been restored.
Strawberries, growers declare, al
ready have been cut 35 per cent by
the water shortage, and it is feared
the drought will seriously affect the
district' tonnage..
: Walla Walla Mercury Is 94.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 2.
(Special). Temperature and seasonal
deficiency In rain continued to climb
today. The mercury reached 4 and
the deficiency in rainfall 3.02 inches.
This was the hottest day of the year.
- Mercury 91 at Heppner.
EBPPNBR, Or., June 2. (Special.)
With a temperature of 91 degrees,
today was the hottest for this' season
in 30 years. Reports from different
sections of the county were that no
damage had been done the wheat
crop, but a continuance of heat for
another week would cause damage. A
rain soon, however, would insurcclose
to an average crop.
Nichols Estate Totals $70M).
-VANCOUVER. Wash., June 2.
(Special.) Papers in - the estate of
Dennis Nichols, architect, who died
May 10, were filed in the superior
court today by Flora C Sanderson
and Victor H. Limber. The estate.
consisting of bills receivable, castt in
bank and life insurance, payable to
his estate, amounts to about $7000
WINDEMUTH'S
OPENING
DANCE
Saturday, June 3
DARBY'S ORCHESTRA
T4.KE BOATS FOOT OF MOR
RISON ST or BROOKLYN CAR
D4NCING EVERY WEDNES
DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
FISH CONFERENCE TODAY
Fishermen and Salmon Packers to
Discussed Proposed Increase.
ASTORIA, Or., June 2. (Special).
A conference will be held tomorrow
afternoon between the members of
the board of directors of the Colum
bia River Fishermen's league and the
salmon packers to discuss the prices
to be paid for raw salmon. At the
opendng of the season a flat price of
10 cents a pound for chlnooks was
agreed upon. '
Conditions have arisen since then.
according to the fishermen, which
warrant them in asking for an In
crease of the price. - The catch of
fish is light and the fishermen aver
the demand is so great that some
packers have voluntarily advanced the
price for large chinooks to 12 cents a
pound, while cash buyers are paying
all the way from 14 to 17 cents a
pound. Officers of the league say
many of . the fishermen are in debt
to the packers and thus have a moral
obligation to deliver their catches to
the packing plants to pay off their
indebtedness, but feel that under the
circumstances better prices should be
allowed them, especially as the de
mand for the cured product is strong.
Jury Probes Auto Accident.
SOUTH BEND, Wash June 2. (Spe
cial.) A coroner's jury was called by
County Coroner Henderson of this
city to report on the accident near
Menlo Sunday in which three persons
were killed and four severely shaken
when a Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul train from Raymond struck an
automobile at a grade crossing. The
jury reported that the accident was
due to the foliage of nearby trees
that screened the tracks, but that it
was the fault of neither the engineer
nor the automobile driver.
Hanify Mill Resumes,, Operations.
RAYMOND, Wash., June 2. (Spe
cial.) The Hanify mill, after being
closed down several months undergo
ing repairs, resumed operations to
day and will employ 130 men. With
this mill in operation all the mills on
Willapa Harbor are running on full
time with lumber camps in full swins.
SATURDlAY SPECIAL
FRENCH 1 A
PASTRY 1UC
CREAM
PINOCHE, LB...
29c
Ice Cream
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Quart rrp Pint OAv,
Bricks OOl, Bricks
(No Deliveries)
SWETLAND'S
Candy of Better Quality.
269-271 MORRISON STREET
SAME PRICE
For over 30 years
Powder
Ounces for
USE LESS than of higher priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
111