The Sunday Oregonian., September 08, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. SEFTJKJlliKK , 1UU7.
DEED OF
COWARDS
.Congress Scared
U. to Abolish
by W. C. T.
Canteen.
announcement today of the vote of yes
terday's election of officers of the grand
aerie Kraternal Order of Eagles, showed
the election of the full administration
ticket, headed by Theodore A. Bell, of
California. Seattle was chosen as the
next meeting place. The proposition for
a standard uniform Is strongly opposed
with the result yet In doubt. A resolution
was adopted requiring unqualilied clos
ing of all Eagles' homes on Sunday.
Kansas City was awarded the prize for
the best-drilled degree team.
WOULD FEAR TO RESTORE IT
TRUST IS WITH SPRECKELS
(Though Army Is Beinx Ruined, So-
called Statesmen Will 'ot Offend
Prohibition Cranks Lest
They Lose Votes.
i OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-'
Ington. Sept. 7. Commanding officers of
the Army officers commanding the vari
ous departments have once more re
'newed their recommendations In favor of
the restoration of the canteen, but that
ia as far as the movement is likely to
'go. There is no reason to expect Con
gress to repeal the anti-canteen law.
', If Congress were not large(y composed
'of moral cowards, the canteen would nev
er haue been abolished, but unfortunately
for the Army there are hundreds of law
makers who are eternally trembling for
fear they may lose a few votes, and this
class of so-called statesmen is responsible
for the abolition of the ranteen.
' Several years ago the W. C. T. U. was
holding an annual convention in Wash
ington while Congress was in session.
Some one of the good-intentioned ladies
offered a resolution favoring the discon
tinuance of the Army canteen; the reso
lution was unanimously adopted, and
forthwith the good ladies "hiked off" to
the Capitol, each to interview the Sena
tors and Representatives from her state.
Out of 4T5 lawmakers It was easy to find
one to Introduce an anti-canteen hill, and
among so many cowards the ladies had
little difficulty in securing promises of
votes. The rest was mere routine. The
bill was called np, passed upon first vote,
and from that day to this the soldiers of
.the. United States Army have been unable
'to purchase pure liquors at shops, con
trolled by the Government, but have been
forced to. go off the reservation where
any kind of Ufquor was sold under the
most degrading surroundings. From a
well regulated canteen, where only first
class light liquors were dispensed and
where drunkenness was unknown, the
noldiers were driven to the lowest dives
where the cheapest liquors were sold,
and. where other forms of, vice were
brought face to face with the wearers of
the uniform. -
The good ladies of 'he W. C. T. U.
thought that. If the canteen was abol
ished, the soldiers of the Army would
cease the use of beer and other liquors.
A most impractical view to take of the
situation a view that has been proven
to be Incorrect. Instead of bettering the
condition of the troops, the good ladies
have wrought great damage to the en-
listed men, but they are not aware of
the harm they have done, and still cling
to the opinion that the use of liquor will
ultimately disappear from the army If
the canteen is never restored.
With fully 300 moral cowards in Con
gress 300 men who think more of their
own political welfare than they do of the
good of the Army, it is not to he ex
pected that the canteen will he restored,
not even when the leading men of the
Army, the Secretary of War and the
President of the Ignited States agree that
ithe,cAnteeu shQiiH,ba .restored. Only
lone' thing can restore the canteen, and
that is a personnl flghf by the President,
similar to the fight he made for rate
legislation, though on a less vlporous
scale. It remains to be seen whether the
President is ready to make such a fight.
AMERICANS WIN TROPHY
'Capture Palmn Trophy at Ottawa
and Break World's Record.
OTTAWA, Out.. Sept. 7. The United
States won the Palma trophy on Rock
Isle rifle range today by the score of 1712
DUt of a possible 1800. This beats all
previous records. Canada was second
with 1677. Australia had 1(553 and Great
Britain 1580. The day was ideal for
shooting.
' The Americans were the first to finish
at every range. When the last shot was
fired. Colonel Hughes, of the Dominion
Rifle Association, announced the winners
and called for three cheers, which were
heartily given.
, Canadians attribute the superior shoot
ing of the Americans to the use of the
"peep" sight. The shooting of one of
the United States teams averaged L'14 to
a man. breaking the world's record.
In the service rifle match, Bryant's score
of 71 out of 75 at the 1000-yard range also
beats the world's record.
ALL FAVORITES BUT OXE LOSE
One Day's Racing at llurlford De
voted to Stake Events.
HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept.' 7. Stirring
races which time and again brought
10,000 spectators to their feet today
marked the one day's harness meeting
at Charter Oak Park. Four days of
rain caused the postponement until it
was decided .to give up the purse events
and devote one day to the stake events.
For these later events purses aggre
gating $25,000 were hung up.
In every race but ono the favorites
were badly beaten, the exception being
the Futurity trot, which Douglas won
with' ease. Sonoma Girl and Tempus
Fuglt. of whom great things were ex-4
pected in the Charter Oak trot, were
keen disappointments. Wilkes Heart
won't iHO J by taking- all, three heats.
It Is said the management lost J25,
000 by the bad weather.
WIN SINGLES IX TEXXIS MATCH
Miss Suttou and Leroy Victors In
Tri-State Tourney.
' CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 7. Miss May
Sutton, of California, and Robert Leroy,
of New York, won the single chr.npion
shlp in the Tri-State tennis tournament
linre today." Miss. Sutton won the
women's singles by defeating Martha
Kinsey, of Cincinnati, 6-1, 6-1. This is
her third onsetiutive victory.
' Ieroy won the men's singles after a
hard -match -with R. C. Seaver. Massa
chusetts champion, the score being
S-fi. 6-8. 6-2 and 6-0.
v The other events will be settled Monday.
; Washington 1-4; Boston 0-1..
" BOSTON". Sept. . 7. Washington took
both game today. First game score:
R.H.E.! - R.H.E.
Washington ..1 4 0' Boston 0 7 0
Johnson and Warner; Morgan and Cri
ger. Second game score:
. . R.H.E.! ' R.H.E.
Washington ..4 6 1 Boston 1 2 6
Batteries E. . P. Smith, Warner and
Clock; Winter, Kroh and Criger.
Election of Officers by Eagles.
NORFOLK, Vft., Sept. 7. The official
Has Large Interest In Spreckels
. Company, but Does Not VtN'iP6'0,
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. John
Spreckels. president of the Western Sugar
Refinins Company, testified yesterday be
fore United States Commissioner Rich
ards in regard to the relations existing
between his company and the American
Sugar Refining Company, of New York,
the so-called Havemeyer sugar trust. It
was established by his testimony that
Mr. Havemeyer and his men own a large
minority of the stock of the Western
Refining Company, but he denied that
either he or his father. Claus Spreckels,
has any Interest In the American Sugar
Refining Company.
He declared that the price of sugar on
the Coast was held low enough to pre
vent competition from Mr. Havemeyer,
except In a few special grades, which the
Western does not manufacture.
Mr. Spreckels' testimony is to be used
in a suit brought by the receiver of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Company against the
American Refining Company for $30,000.
000 damages as the result of the Have
meyer Interests getting control of the
Pennsylvania concern and shutting down
the plant. The suit is both for conspir
acy and for violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law, and Is brought In the
United States District Court of New
York.
TERill IS TOO SHORT
MESSAGE FROM EXPLORERS
Harvard -Man Says Arctic Expedition
Is All Safe.
. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Confirmation oi
the report that the Stefanssen expe
dition is safe was given in a message re
ceived at the " offices of the American
Geographical Society in this city today
from Vilhjalmun Stefanssen, the ethno
logist and leader of the expedition. The
message was dated at Eagle City,
Alaska, which is on the upper Y'ukon
River, and reads as foiows:
"Expedition is all safe. Stefanssen."
Officers of the Geographical Society
said they supposed the message had been
forwarded by messenger from Herschel
Island to Eagle City. .
AGREEMENT ON FISHERIES
Reid Settles Newfoundland Dispute
With Britain.
LONDON, Sept. 7. An agreement on the
arrangements for the present Newfound
land fisheries was finally concluded by
Ambassador Reid, with the Foreign Of
fice today.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Rev. Quelltn Splnn, Cnlvcrsalist.
BOSTON. Sept. 7. Rev. Quellln
Spinn, D. D., missionary for the Uni
versal church and well known in the
ilenonTmaTTofiM-ou'gh'out the country,
died, at his home at Medford Hillside,
iast?nlght, aged 62.
Prudhontme, French Poet.
PARIS, Sept. 7. Rene Francois Armand
Sully Prudhomme. the French poet and
critic, died suddenly of heart disease to
day at his villa near Chatenay.
Want Bridge Work Expedited.
At a special meeting of the East
Twenty-eighth Street Improvement
Association last night, Frank Motter
presiding, steps were taken to expe
dite the erection of a bridge across
Sullivan's Gulch, at East Twenty
eighth street. The meeting was
called because of persistent reports to
the effect that this structure was to
be sidetracked. Councilman Bennett
announced that -as the ordinance au
thorizing erection of this bridge had
passed the Council, the next step was
to call for bids. William Adams, Jo
seph Hutchinson, N. Pue, J. N. Glines
and F. W. Arris were appointed a
committee to attend the meeting of the
executive board next Friday afternoon
and ascertain what steps have been
taken to advertise for bids for this
bridge. The association also adopted
a resolution protesting against the se
lection of , a site for a garbage cre-r-atory
in any residence district of the
Eighth Ward, or in any part of the
ward, and favoring a site down the
river. A committee was appointed
with N. Pue as chairman, to prepare
the protest and lay it before the Coun
cil. Councilman Bennett reported that
the camp of Joplln & Geiblsh, on East
Burnslde street, that had been sup
posed to be in bad sanitary" condition,
was in first-class sanitary condition,
by City Physician Pohl, who had re
ported she had inspected the place.
The report was not Indorsed.
Kills Drunken Son in Fight.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7. Locked up in a
cell at the police station, awaiting the
Coroner's inquest. Christian Kelley, 47
years old, grieves over the death of his
son, whom he stabbed to death last
night. The son. Christian Kelley, Jr.. 20
years old, came home last night under
the influence of liquor and was repri
manded by his father. It is claimed by
the father that the son attacked him
with a chair and in the struggle, the el
der Kelley, in self-defense, stabbed his
son with a pocket-knife.
The son fell to the floor and died soon
after. The tragedy occurred In the pres
ence of the young man's mother and sister.
Aberdeen Getting Ready for Taft.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 7. The ef
forts of Secretary Crlssey, of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the mem
bers of the Young Men's Republican
Club to induce Secretary W. H. Taft to
visit Aberdeen have been successful, as
word has Just been received that he will
arrive here next Tuesday. Great prep
arations are being made to receive him,
and a reception at the Grand Theater,
followed by a banquet at the Hotel
Washington, are among the events
scheduled.
Fairbanks at Salt Lake.'
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 7. Vice
President Charles W. Fairbanks was in
Salt Lake City for half an hour this
afternoon. " He met some of the local
Republican leaders before he resumed
his eastward Journey over the Rio
Grande Western. He has been making
a . tour of the Northwest and Pacific
Coast.
Store Deaths From Train-Wreck.
WATERLOO, la.. Sept. 7. Three more
of . those injured yesterday in the wreck
of the northbound Rock Island express
train died in the hospital here this morn
ing. This Increases the death list to 14.
Mount Hood Railroad Not to
Use Franchise Granted.
WILL BUY RIGHT OF WAY
President Clark Says I mpany Does
Xot Wish to Invest Millions That
Some Future Whim, of the
City May Imperil.
The Mount Hood Railway & Power
Company will not rely upon a 25-year
franchise over streets of this city to
reach terminals in the railroad district.
E. P.- Clark, Los Angeles millionaire and
president of the company, who Is in
Portland for a few days, believes the re
strictions placed upon railways by city
governments re such that a 25-year
franchtae -is too short.
instead of using the city's streets, Mr.
Clark will purchase property on the
East Side and will use it for right of
way. Tills will necessitate a heavy ex
penditure for right- of way through the
city, but Mr. Clark believes this will be
mose satisfactory than to depend upon
the good will of the Council for the use
of the streets. Besides, he does not wish
to pay heavy tolls to the city for the
right to enter it.
Streets will have to be crossed by the
new road In a great many instances, but
if the road owns its own right of way
within the city limits. Its right to street
crossings will not be disputed, and there
will be no danger of having the fran
chise revoked at the whim of any future
administration.
"Practical railroad men are not in
favor of 25-year franchises," said Presi
dent Clark last night. "It takes time
to put a new road on a paying basis, and
by the time this Is done, there is often
a movement to revoke the franchise.
We shall not depend upon such tem
porary favor to enter Portland. Rather
than ask -for such a franchise, we 'ntend
to acquire property for right of way
through the parts of the city we desire
to cross."
Work lias been begun on the power
plant at Bull Run. Workmen and teams
are now leveling and grading for the
site of the powerhouse and the spur into
the building. As soon as this is well
along the construction forces will com
mence grading for the electric lines be
tween Portland and Mount Hood.
Mr. Clark says the initial investment
will be about $2,000,000, while the money
that will be expended ultimately in the
power plant and railroad will be more
than twice that sum. He plans to have
the system in operation within a year.
As yet the route of the new line is not
announced. Property owners along the
routes already surveyed have tried to
"hold up" the road and a number of lines
have been run. It is not yet known
which one of the routes mapped out will
be selected. Mr. Clark says that the
line that is most favorable from a con
struction point of view will be adopted
and work will be pushed continuously
until the line is completed.
The railroad will be completed before
the power plant is finished, for heavy
machinery for the powerhouse will have
to be taken in on the railroad.
NICOLL'S
FALL WOOLENS
.Represent the very brightest thoughts
of the foreign and domestic eloth
rnakers for 1907.
There's no sifting out here what
you don't like; it's a question which
you like best. So with the tailoring
of them.
A perfect organization of skilled
cutters and competent tailors to look
after your order. That means per
fect garments.
Somehow we feel that we have a
special claim on your patronage this
season. Suppose you drop in today?
TROUSERS $6 to $12
SUITS $25 to $50
Fatlsfaction rusranteed in all caw.
Full dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
Garments to order in a day If required.
WILLIAM JERREfvtS SONS.
108 Third St.
COLOXIST TKAVKIi IS HEAVY
Movement This Year Promises to
Break All Records.
The movement of colonists to Ore
gon that begins every Fall, this year
promises to eclipse anything in the
history of Western railroading. Thou
sands of people in the Middle West are
taking advantage of the cheap one-way
rates offered and are looking over this
state and other portions of the Pacific
Northwest.
Overland train No. 5, on the Lnion
Pacific, has been running in two sec
tions during- the past week because of
the heavy colonist travel. The road
has put on an additional tourist car
during the colonist season on this
train clear through for Portland.
Added equipment is necessary on all
trains to handle the business and rail
road men expect, when the statistics of
this travel are compiled at the end of
the year mat the totals win outdo any
former colonist business.
season. This train will be discontinued.
During the Summer It has been leaving
the city each Saturday afternoon at 3:10
o'clock, making the direct run through to
Seaside. . Another change in the A. &
C. schedule ia that hereafter train No.
24, leaving Portland daily at 6 P. M., will
run to Astoria only instead of going
through to Seaside.
Fender Test Wednesday.
A fender test will be held by the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company.
Wednesday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, at
he Savier-street car shops of the com
pany. All the various makes of car fenders
that have been submitted for trial will
be tested as to their practicability under
varying conditions of service.
Inventors and others who now have
fenders on trial on the cars of the com
pany will be present to see what their
fenders will do.
BRINGS SUIT FOR LOST AUTO
Guy E. Holman Says the Railroads
lost His Motor Car.
Suit wa.s yesterday filed in the State
Circuit Court by Guy K. Holman
against the Oregon Railroad & Naviga
tion Company, the Chicago &. North
western Railroad Company and the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad Company for J1102.65 dam
ages. Holman alleges that in May,
1903, he shipped over tne lines of the
defendant companies an automobile
belonging to Rudolph Becker, prepay
ing the freight charges, which amount
ed to $52.65. He complains that the
machine was consigned to the Ford
Motor Company at Detroit, Mich., and
charges that It was lost in transit and
that the transportation companies re
fuse either to replace the machine or
reimburse the owner for its value, es
timated at 11100.
Depot Company's Election.
The annual - meeting of the directors
of the Spokane Union Depot Company
was held at the Portland headquarters of
the Harrlman interests on Thursday and
the same officers re-elected for another
year. El H. Harrlman is president of
this corporation.
Seaside Train Taken Ofr.
Yesterday's trip of the afternoon train
to Seaside was the last of the present
SAYS WIFE OPENS HIS MAIL
Dr. Walter B. Braden Asks Divorce
and Custody of Child.
In a divorce suit filed yesterday. Dr.
Walter B. Braden charges that his
wife, Anna Charlotte Braden, whom he
married in Portland. tay 14, 1902, is
possessed of an ungovernable temper
and is unduly jealous of him. The wife
is .further charged with entering her
husband's office and forcibly opening
his desk and rifling his private mall.
Braden avers the wife is not the proper
person to have the custody of the minor
child, which he asks the court to en
trust to him.
Desertion in 1902 Is charged In the
divorce complaint filed yesterday by
William Quiner against Llllle Quiner.
The parties were married in Portland,
April 12, 1895, and there are two children.
Three Verdicts by Three Juries.
Three verdicts were returned by as
many juries in the State Circuit Court
yesterday. In the suit of John C.
Hertz against Paul Strain for $5000
for false imprisonment, a verdict was
returned for Hertz for $75. A verdict
for $3750 was given J. J. Brown, who
had sued the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph Company for $15,000 for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
by falling over one of the defendant
company's telephone poles In Flanders
Informal Opening Monday of
Fraleys Millinery
We've grown since you last visited us; all the good points of
the old Fraley's have been incorporated in the new, in double meas
ure. Your shopping will be a distinct pleasure in our large, light,
well-aired, uncrowded salesroom.
Doubled
Store Space
Doubled
Buying
Capacity
Doubled our
Advertising
Doubled
Stock
Doubled
Number of
Employes
Doubled
in Everything
But
PRICE
As we now import our foreign goods direct, and buy our do
rnestic goods first-hand from the manufacturer, we eliminate the
middleman's profit, giving you the full advantage. This is the rea
son the same grade of hats cost you less here than elsewhere.
Our Miss Conkleman, a designer without a peer in the entire
Northwest, a young woman who learned her business of the best de
signers of the East, where she attained a wide reputation, has just
returned from New York with the full Fall and Winter stock of
exquisitely beautiful hats, trimmings, etc., all of which are now on
display for your benefit. ,
212-214 Third Street
- Corner Salmon
FRALEY'S
VISIT US MONDAY WITHOUT FAIL
The Fall Opening of Robinson & Co.
"Clothes for Men
Greatly Enlarged Store
Floor Space Doubled
Robinson' & Co.'s greater store
for men opens to the public to
morrow; well-known to Port
landers through nearly a decade
of conscientious service, in pro
viding the most characteristical
ly refined furnishings for men, this
firm now announces a new depart
menta completely-equipped stock
of Men's Clothes Suits, Overcoats and
Raincoats. The stock is entirely new, and
while being conspicuously strong in con
ventional suits of distinguished appear
ance, .an immediate specialty .has been
made of extreme novelties for early Fall
wear tweeds, worsteds, and Scotch ef
fects, running strongly to graj; and brown
colors. The prices are reasonable from
$20 to $50
Black and blue Serges, so much in
demand, run from
S20 to S40
The excellent selection of Cravenetted
Raincoats and Overcoats is
particularly notable
ROBINSON & CO.
Distinguished Clothes for Men
289-291 Washington St.
i )
CAMBRIDGE
'CORRECT CLOTHES
Portland.
street, near Sixth, In April. 1906. The
third case was that of Nancy C. Camp
bell against G. H. Palethorpe and others
for $5000 damages for alleged fraud in
a real estate exchange. Plaintiff was
given a verdict for $750.
Sues the Home Telephone Company.
The Home Telephone Company was
made defendant yesterday In a $10,000
damage suit that was filed la the
State Circuit Court by 13. C. McDowell.
McDowell alleges that he was In the
omploy of the company March 12 last,
and charges that while assisting to
conatruct the company's system on
Milwaukie street, the anchor tier be
came detached and the ' crosspiece
struck him, badly fracturing the bones
In the ankle and permanently crippling
him.
State Conrt Notes.
J. P. Thompson, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of robbing "Billy" Win
ters' safe, was taken to Salem last
night by Deputy Sheriff Beatty to be
gin serving a four years' sentence.
For machinery and supplies fur
nished the boat, James Johns, Charles
A. Benbow, in a suit filed yesterday,
seeks to recover $1512.99 from the St.
John Transportation Conipany.
Charles Lucas is suing John B. Har
rington and others for $637.20, alleged
to be due as a balance on a plastering
contract. The buildings located on
lots 1 and 4, block 46, are involved in
the suit, which was filed In the State
Circuit Court yesterday.
Church Picnic a Success.
The annual outing and picnic of the
First Christian Church, held on Labor
day, was an unqualified success. In
point of attendance it was by far the
largest ever held In a ortland. Tafe
Ponce kindly gave the exclusive use of
the Government Building and Island at
the rair Grounds to the church, and
tne day was spent In a variety of
field sports and athletic contests. Tho
bountiful picnic dinner was a fitting
prelude to the exercises' of the day.
The unique contests held resulted as
follows: Baseball, Mr. Swope's vs. Miss
Crounse's Sunday School classes, won
by Miss Crounse's class, score 7 to 8.
Three-legged race, won by Claude
Casey and C. L. Burton. Potato race,
ladles, won by Mrs. Bertha Rleg. Po
tato race, girls, won by Ada Uaddls.
Tug-of-war. married men vs. single
men, won by married men. 50-yard
dash, elders, won by W. P. Swalm,
aged 65 years. 50-yard dash, girls,
won by Olive Buckner. 100-yard
dash, boys, won by Gordon Bennett.
100-yard dash, young men. won by
Richard Ponnay. Running broad
jump, won by C. L. Burton. Baseball,
church officers vs. Sunday school, won
by the Sunday school, score 4 to i.
The "mlh" bird of India excels all
others In it Imitative powers.
(From the Telegram. September 4.)
NSPECTOR SCORES
UNCLEAN
BAKERS
Mrs.-Sarah A. Evans Says
Filth Surrounds Deliv
ery of Bread.
Conditions surrounding th Uellvery of
bread In this city are extremely filthy,
states Market Inspector Sarah A. Evans.
The wagons in which, the bread Is deliv
ered from the bakeries are often dirty
and large cracks In the. boxes permit the
dirt from the street to sift In and settle
upon the bread. The same man who
cares for the horse? handles the bread
with lils grimy hands, without any gloves
and often the bread Is merely tTTrown
upon t'n- front porch or upon the steps
and the driver hurries to tho next place.
Mrs. Evans has been striving to remedy
these conditions' and has been successful
In Interesting two or three bakeries In the
reform They have provided dust-tight
boxes on their wagons and the drivers ore
forced to teor gloves and keep their
clothes clean. When the bread is deliv
ered, the drivers have the customers pro
vide themselves with boxes with covers
In which the bread is placed, preventing
dust from reaching It. Matty of the
stores, where formerly bread was thrown
In open boxes In the mornings, now have
tightly closed boxes In which the bread la
deposited.
"Although considerable has Been done
In bringing about better conditions in
this liu-i." said Mrs. Evans this morn
ing, "much more can be accomplished,
with tl.c support of the consumers. It Is
hard to provide a law regulating the de
livery ot bread. nd about the only thing
that can be done in this line Is to Insist
that the bakeries deliver their bread in
the most sanitary manner possible. They
can do this by taking a little pains. By
handling the bread carefully little dirt
would accumulate and this would be ap
preciated by a majority of the patrons.
Ogo. ;e ljjiJf "hUftOJll "n"Vlr ""T
lis employes' and insists " tiilfr they keep
neat and clean and handle the bread
carefully and another will soon adopt the
same line of reform. We hope that pub
lic sentiment will become so strong
against the filthy manner In which cer
tain bakeries handle their, -bread that
thev will be forced to improve their service."
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The Inspector Is Right
Read Every Word she has to say in this
Article Clipped from the Telegrc m
We, too, have been insisting for months that bread
must be mixed, baked, conveyed and delivered in an
absolutely sanitary manner to insure its wholesome
ness. It must be kept free from dustl Tor this rea
son we installed the most perfect modern machinery;
we uniformed all our employes; we never allow a
driver to enter our bakery, but he must back his
wagon up to our closed, dust-proof stalls, where the
bread is carefully loaded in from trays with gloved
hands.
Farther down in the article reference is made to
our plant, where the inspector says: "ONE LARGE
BAKERY HAS ALREADY UNIFORMED ITS EM
PLOYES, AND INSISTS THAT THEY KEEP
CLEAN AND HANDLE THE BREAD CARE
FULLY." We heartily welcome inspectors, sanitary experts
end the general public. Every visitor at our 11th
and Everett-street plant, every person who observes
on the streets our cleanly, closed white wagons and
uniformed deliverymen, carries away the comfort
able conviction that "TABLE QUEEN" Bread is
pure, wholesome and cleanly in the highest degree.
Royal Bakery &
Confectionery, Inc.
. 1 u
vV