THE. SUNDAY OREGOXIANY PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 10. 1917.
SWED
EN SEEKS 10
ERADICATE TAINT
Foreign Office Stops Sending
German Messages and "In-'
vestigates Practice.
EXPLANATION IS DEMANDED
foreign Minister Asserts "ation
Takes Charges Seriously and Is
Jealous of Standing Before
World as, Xeutral.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 15. Sweden rea
lizes the seriousness of. the situation
created by the recent disclosures at
"Washington, reyardinar tho transmis
sion of German dispatches and expects
to' take all steps possible to put mat
ters right. Foreign Minister Lindman
told the Associated Press during an in
formal talk.
All transmission of German dis
patches had been stopped, he said, and
Garmany had been asked for an ex
planation of the abuse of the privilege
formerly extended.
In the course of his discussion of the
affair with the correspondent. Admiral
Lindmtu brought out the following
points:
('First That the Swedish govern
ment was not, as alleged in certain
quarters, taking the affair lightly, but,
on the contrary, realized fully the se
rious aspect of the situation and in
tended to do everything possible to set
tle the problem.
Germany Asked to Explain,
''Second That transmission of dis
patches on behalf of Germany had been
stopped absolutely from the moment
when the disclosures were brought to
the Foreign Minister's attention and
would under no circumstances be re
sumed. -Third That had the Swedish gov
ernment the slightest idea of the na
ture of the dispatches which the Ger
man government was transmitting the
messages would never have been trans
mitted. ','Fourth That strong representa
tions had been addressed to the Ger
man government on the abuse made of
this practice, accompanied, by A re
quest for explanation, to which, how
ever, no reply had yet been received.
Admiral Lindman, during the entire
conversation, seemed imbued with the
desire to see the situation cleared up
fully and completely on a basis satis
factory to the United States and Swe
den, and in a. way to permit the con
tinuance of the most friendly, cordial
relations with the American Govern
ment and people.
Practice Stopped.
"As soon as I was informed of Sec
retarr Lansing's statement," said Ad
miral Lindman, "I immediately gave
orders to cease this practice. This
would have been done earlier as a mat
ter of cjurse had my attention been
called to the undeslrability of the prac
tice." The Foreign . Minister has as yet
been un-ole to explain, the exact cir
cumstances under which the practice
of transmitting dispatches in code for
Germany had come into being, a it
was an inheritance rrom the adminis
tration of his predecessor. . He had
ordered a rigia investigation within his
department as to the origin of the sys
tem, no saia.
LONDON. Sept. 15. Count A. Wran
trel. the Swedish . Minister to Great
Britain, and the Countess Wrangel left
London today for the continent on a
few weeks' leave of absence. Count
Wranfcel yesterday had a long confer
ence with Lord Robert Cecil, the British
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
presumably on the subject of the Swedish-Argentinian
disclosures.
Count Wraasel Dismissed.
Count Wrangel's departure from Lon
don; while not In the nature of a dis
missal, is generally taken as an indica
tion that the British government is dis
satisfied with the explanations thus far
made and the steps thus far taken by
Sweden in reply to the British represen
tations regarding the Luxburg affair.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. German
Minister von Kokhardt's denial that he
used the Swedish charge d'affaires in
Mexico City for transmitting messages
to Germany, or that he had written
a letter recommending an award for
those services arouses no anxiety at the
State Department, where officials, al
though surprised at the sweeping de
nial, consider that their Investigation
determined the authenticity of the dis
closures and that Von Eekhardt' letter
epeaks for itself.
NOTES PKIXTED IX GEBMAXY
Tress Admits Bad Impression Cre
ated in Argentina.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 15. The three
cablegrams sent by Count Luxburg,
German Minister to Argentina, to the'
tierman Foreign Office through the
.Swedish Legation have finally been
J'ermitted to be published in the Ger
man press.
The ICoelnisch Zeitong says that it
is easy to understand that the publica
tion of these dispatches In Argentina
has made an unpleasant impression and
that 1'resident Wilson has so far prob
ably been successful with his maneu
ver, but adds that they can only be
rightly judged if it is not forgotten
that they were secret raewagea in
code and if the dispatches of the en
tente diplomacy could be read stili
more drastic expressions would-be en
countered. Regarding the phrase in one of Count
Luxburg's dispatches about sinking
f tesmships without leaving a trace, the
laper argues that the expression does
no mean sinking a ship with all hands,
1ut so sinking her that military mis
laps mifrht be avoided, as, for example,
concealing the fact from other ships
that she was sunk by a submarine and
not a mine.
lt is self-evident," say the Koel
nische Zeitung, "that the German gov
ernment cannot be held responsible for
the opinions of any one of its Min
isters."
has been postponed until this evening
and there is every hope of an agree
ment. Both parties accept the principle of a
coalition cabinet and have no objec
tion to Constitutional Democrats be
coming ministers on condition that
they immediately leave that party. The
grounds for this decision is the view
of the parties that the Constitutional
Democrats as a whole, although there
is no evidence of their complicity in
the rebellion and in the demonstrations
at Moscow, sided with and encouraged
General, Korniloff.
New ConrrfM Demanded.
. The parties further aemand the con
vocation of a new Congress on the
lines of t that held . in Mo. cow, from
which, however, the members c all
four Dumas would be excluded. It is
suggested that the Congress meet not
later than September 33 and sit until
the meeting of the constituent assem
bly.. Secretary Soskice added that Premier
Kerensky now is in excellent health,
despite the fact that throughout the
recent crisis, he has worked 18 hours
dally.
Judging from the tone of press com
ments, party and individual expressions
of opinion which .are raining in, the
Korniloff episode has -had the effect of
quickening interest in the war and con
vincing the publlo that only a well
disciplined army with a vigorous fight
ing programme can save Kussia.
General Palchinsky, the new com
mander" of the troops in the Petrograd
district, in an interview, assures the
public that the revolt "has had not the
slightest unfavorable influence on the
fighting capacity of our troops."
Troops in Good Spirits,
Telegrams from the front announce
that the spirit of the soldiers is good,
while an official dispatch refers to the
devoted bravery displayed by the sol
diers fighting at Ok la. It is stated
that the revolting troops everywhere
are returning to their positions.
General Stcherbatchef f, the. commander-
on the Roumanian front, has
Issued a stirring appeal, declaring that
it is the supreme duty of the soldiers
to defend the fatherland against the
foreign foe.
Alexander J. Guchkoff, one of the
leaders of the Octoberist party and for
mer Minister of War and Marine, ad
Interim, who was arrested several days
ago on suspicion of complicity in the
counter-revolutionary plot, has been re
leased from custody. Members of the
staff of the newspaper Novoe Vremya
under arrest have also been released.
American Labor Support Pledged.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 Samuel
Gompers, -president of the - American
Federation of Labor, has cabled to Pre
mier Kerensky a resolution adopted by
the Minneapolis conference of the
American Alliance for Labor and De
mocracy, pledging the support of the
American working class to the new
Russian democracy.
PRESIDENT ASKS HASTE
SEJfATE PLANS TO EXPEDITE PAS
SAGE! OF INSURANCE BILL.
RUSSIA WEATHERS CRISIS
(Continued From First Par.
teniAtives ot the Social Democrats and
Foetal Revolutionists visited Premier
Kerensky and announced their parties
would withdraw If tho Constitutional
democrats were taken Lack into the
ministry.
The story of the visit is rot true, but
. Hoskice. secretary to Premier Keren
tsky who is a member of the council of
the Social Revolutionist party, in
formed the Associated Prtni that the
difficulty actually has arisen.
Yesterday committees of both parties
drew up identical resolutions declaring-
it would be impossible to collab
orate with Premier Kerensky if Con
stitutional. Democrats were made min
isters, but voting m the resolutions
Brief Public Hearings to Be Held by
Sab-Committee; Debate la Ex.
pected ThU Week.
"WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Plans to
expedite passage by the Senate of the
soldiers and sailors' insurance bill
were completed today after Senator
Martin, Democratic leader, received a
communication from President "Wilsop
urging itm enactment before adjourn
ment. . .
A Senate finance sub-committee consisting-
of Senators Williams, Smith, of
Georgia, and Smoot, was immediately
appointed by . Chairman Simmons to
take up the bill, which was passed by
the House last Thursday without a dis
senting vote. The sub-committee will
begin, work Monday and later hold
brief public hearings, at which Insur
ance company representatives and oth
ers will be heard. Prompt committee
action is planned and Senate debate is
expected to begin within a week.
Senate leaders tonight predicted that
even with time taken for passage of
the Insurance bill Congre? can adjourn
between October 5 and 12. Enactment
of the insurance measure virtually In
the form presented by the Administra
tion also was forecast.
POLAND GETS PROMISE
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR SAYS LIBERTY
IS TO BE EX JOYED.
Consolidation of State In Accordance
With Manifesto of April. 1018, De
clared Agreeable to K a later.
VIENNA, Sept. 15. Emperor Charles
of Austria has addressed the following
autograph letter to Count Szeptyce
Kzeptypcki. the archbishop of Lemberg,
who is expected to be the chairman of
the new Polish regency council:
"In agreement with the German Em
peror, I intend steadfastly to continue
the consolidation of the Polish state in
accordance with the manifesto of April
6, 1916, so that that country may be
liberated from its heavy yoke and may
attain, so far as tbe war situation per
mits, the development of the generous
cultural and economic forces necessary
to its political structure.
''Owing to the hard war times. It has
not yet been possible for a Polish King
as bearer of the old, honorable and glo
rious crown of the Jagellons again to
enter the country's capital, and for the
people's representatives, founded on
democratic principles, to meet at War
saw. But now, according to the- wishes
of the nation, the organs of the Polish
state will be created and endowed with
legislative and executive power."
SWISS DEPENDENT
Oil BELLIGERENTS
Cereals Have to Be Imported
From Allies and Iron From
the Central Powers.
GERMANY YIELDING MUCH
Coal Supplied Neutral Freely, While
People at Home Are Cold.
Economic Sacrifice Blade
to Cain Political Ends.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. Little
Switzerland's plight in the midst of the
great war and her dependence upon
America for her means of existence
were pictured in an address before the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science here today by Professor
William E. Rappard. of the University
of Geneva, a member of the Swiss eco
nomic delegation to the United States.
Professor Rappard declared his people's
sympathy -with the champions of de
mocracy against autocracy, as becomes
the citizens of the oldest republic of
the world, but that neutrality was a
fundamental element in their national
life and their word "not a scrap of
paper."
"Since 1914." he said, "Switzerland
has become entirely dependent on the
allies in general and on the United
States in particular for many essential
commodities, the most important of,
which is grain. On the other hand.
Switzerland has become equally de
pendent on the central powers in gen
eral and on Germany in particular for
equally essential commodities, the most
important of which are coal, iron,
chemical fertilizers and potatoes. That
the central powers should not supply
us gratuitously with coal and iron is
as natural as it is natural that the
allies should not allow us to pay for
them with the foodstuffs they export
to us.
Cereals Are lanorted.
"The. allies have recognized that our
economic relations with the, central
powers have been limited so far as is
compatible with the necessity of our
National existence. In order to live,
we must import some cereal foodstuffs
from the allies and export some prod
uct of our grazing industry to the
central powers. To deny us the right
to import or to make it dependent
upon refusal to export would, there
fore, be to deny us the right to live.
"In her efforts to hold and to gain
the sympathies of Switzerland,. Ger
many has used two tools, one intel
lectual and the other economic. The
first has failed her.
"A bad cause poorly defended, such
is the Swiss opinion of the German
propaganda. With the other tool Ger-
mapy has been' much more efffective.
in spite of our contrary sympathies.
or perhaps on account of them, she
has been generous toward us. Burn
ing exclusively German coal, the Swiss
people suffered less from last Winter's
cold than ' the German people them
selves. Last year, three-fourths pf our
imported potatoes were furnished us
by Germany. Our own crop had failed
and this Sprrng, when we were in dire
need of potato seeds. Germany, in
spite of her own shortage, supplied us
liberally.
Germany Yields Much.
"In her present situation, there are
few economic sacrifices which Germany
would not make if they were fruitful
of political advantage. Fortunately,
the allies have also treated us fairly
thus far.
"The United States Government has
it in its power to serve Switzerland or
to ruin her. For America to serve
Switzerland in the present crisis is to
clear the way for a realization of the
American peace idea, by convincing the
most hardened of German skeptics and
cynics of its absolute sincerity and of
its moderation. For America to let
Switzerland perish or to allow her to be
served through the shrewd and calcu
lating generosity of th. German au
tocracy would be to abandon the most
ancient and the firmest foothold of lib
eral and federative democracy on the
continent of i-urope.
CITY SELLS COAL AT $4.15
Five Hundred Tons Disposed Of by
Denver In One Day.
DENVER. Sept. 15. Five hundred
tons of lignite coal were sold by the
city of Denver today in the first half
day of its operation as a retail coal
dealer. The price was $4.15 a ton de
livered.
At the main office a 40-ton carload
of coal was .sold in the first 15 min
utes the office was open. Two others
were eold at this office before noon.
Approximately ISO persons gave orders
for the fuel. The coal was cold to
persons of limited income only.
I. Vf. W. Agitators Watched.
OREGOXIAM NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Sept. 13. The Attorney-General
today wrote Senator Chamberlain that
his department is working to curtail
further activity of the Industrial Work
ers " of the World in the' Northwest,
where that activity is tending to inter
fere wi(h the output of apple boxes.
Progress of the War.
RUSSIA'S internal situation was con
siderably clarified by Saturday's
news dispatches, which announced the
arrest of General Korniloff, marking
the definite end of his revolt, and the
formation of a new Cabinet at Petro
grad. Publication of the names of the
new Cabinet members was deferred for
a day.
With General Korniloff was arrested
General Lokomsky. who was in com
mand on the Kuusian northern front
when the revolt started and who cast
his lot with his chief. What the fate
of the two men will be is problemati
cal.
Vtah's 40 Per Cent Certified.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 15. The
district exemption board completed the
certification of the full list of names
of men who will go to Camp American
Lake Wednesday as the 40 per cent of
Utah's quota.Af the National Army.
Utah's quota is 2607,
Sweden Is minded to do everything
possible to bet matters right so far us
she was concerned with the German
dispatches transmitted through her
Foreign Office, as brought out in the
recent Washington disclosures. For.
eign Minister Lindman informed the
Associated Press correspondent
Stockholm. She has stopped the prac
tice and will not renew, he stated, and
has asked Germany for an explanation
of its abuse of privilege.
Germany and - Austria have " pro
claimed creation of a regency to gov
ern Poland, the two nations retaining
joint control of foreign affairs during
the period of occupation and of certain
other powers of government not yet
made clear.,.
Military activities on most of the
fronts seem to be at a minimum.
Rome's official statement, while re
porting a-ratification of the Italian
lines on the isamsizza Plateau, does
not mention particularly the fight for
Monte San Gabriele, which height on
Friday was reported in diplomatic dis
patches to Washington to have -been
captured.
On the Franco-Belgian front the only
actions were minor affairs except at
Verdun, where, Paris reports. the
French were successful in retaining
most of the trenches which the Ger
mans penetrated porta of Caurieres
wood on Friday.
steamer. The exact location where the
s-ubmarine was sighted was not given.
officers of the steamer were of the
opinion that the underwater craft had
been lurking in the steamship lane be
tween Halifax, St- Lawrence River
ports and Europe. They thought it
likely also that the submersible re
ported today as attacking a steamer
off Nantucket might have been the one
sighted previously in Northern waters.
It was probable, they said, that she
had been driven off the northern course
and had worked to the southward in
hope of catching unawares vessels from
American ports.
WASHINGTON. . Sept. IS The Navy
Department tonight had no confirma
tion of reports of a hostile submarine
off the North Atlantic coast. The only
information it had was the statement of
a British merchant captain that his
ship -had received an S. O. S. call from
another vessel saying she was attacked
by a U-boat, as forwarded by naval of
ficials to whom the captain reported.
Naval stations and patrol boats were
instructed to keep a close watch for
any raider.
In the absence of confirmation. Navy
officers were inclined to think the
wireless call might have been a hoax
sent by some amateur operator.
NORWAY IiOSES SUNT SHIPS
German Submarine Activity Takes
Heavy Toll From Neutral.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS More
than one-third of Norway's commercial
fleet has been destroyed by Germany,
and prospects are that if the present
situation continues long the remainder
will be sent to the bottom, according
to Dr. Fridtjog Nansen, of the Norwe
gian mission, now In this country. He
was one of the principal speakers last
night before the National Conference
of the World's Food Supply being held
here under the auspices of the Ameri
can Academy of Political and Social
Science.
'Our shipping between Great Britain
and her allies was not considered with
friendly eyes by the Germans." said
Dr. Nansen, "and their U-boat warfare
has to a great extent been directed
against our shipping, and our losses
have therefore been heavier than those
of any other neutral nation, and X be
lieve one-third of our commercial fleet
has been destroyed."
TAXES TO JBEPAID SOON
Government Preparing Warrants for
. Railroad JLand Grant Counties.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Sept. 15. Representative Sin
nott today called on the Land Com
missioner to urge prompt payment of
accrued taxes to the various Oregon
and California land grant counties of
Oregon, .it having been decided offi
cially that -taxes with costs and penal
ties up to the date of revestment of
title were justly due.
The commissioner told Mr. Sinnott,
papers providing for the payments are
now in course of preparation and will
be forwarded through the Secretary
of the Interior to the Treasury De
partment, which will draw warrants in
settlement of these' accounts.
The Commissioner thinks all pay
ments will have been made within the
next 30 days.
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ACT
All who
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the LIMITED QUANTITY
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Buying in Large Quantities and Selling at a Small Margin of
Profit Enable Us to Make This Very Special Price
HOBO CONSERVATION URGED
Thousands of Idlers Declared Fit
for Military Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. IS. The conserva
tion of the hobo power 6t the United
States by an annual registration was
advocated today by John A. Gray, of
New York, speaking at the opening
session of the lath annual convention
of the International Lyceum Association.
"There are millions of hobos in the
country, he declared, thousands of
whom are of the draft age and would
profit from military training. Round
them up each year, train those who are
fit and put the others at work in va
rious institutions."
OHIO GOVERNOR . MARRIES
Miss Margaretta Blair Bride of
Jame 51. Cox.
ELM HURST, Ills., Sept. 15. James
M. Cox, Governor of Ohio, was married
here today to Miss Margaretta Blair,
daughter of Thomas S. Blair, Jr., at the
residence of the bride s family. The
ceremony was simple. Adjutant-Gen
eral George Wood and Colonel James
Hull, both members of the staff of
Governor Cox, were his attendants.
Mrs. Parker Blair and Miss Eleanor
Ogden West, both of Klmhurst, at
tended the bride.
Governor and Mrs. Cox left tonight
for Hot Springs, Va-, where they first
met, and where they will spend ten
days.
GRAIN PREFERRED FREIGHT
Railroads in St. Louis District to
Help Food Administration.
8T. Louis, Sept. 15. As a 'result of a
conference here today by members of
the St. Louis car commission of the
railroads' war board and Edward M.
Flesh, agent fer the Federal Food Ad
ministration, shipments of wheat and
rye in the states under the St. Louis
office of the food control will have
preferential treatment by the railroads.
Wheat and flour shipments will be
kept moving, even though this involves
a car shortage for other classes of
freight.
20,000 TO LEARN KEYS
Telegraphy W1I Be Taught Men in
Public Schools of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. The Illinois
Manufacturers' Association and the
Chicago Association of Commerce to
day indorsed a movement to train 20.-
000 telegraphers for service In the
Signal Corps of the United States
Army.
Telegraphy will be taught men of
military age In public schools or Chi
cago, as well as universities, colleges
sod technical institutions throughout
the central department of the Army,
it was announced.
On the Riga front the Russians are
still aggressive and their War Office
reports advances which resulted in the
occupation of several town.
U-BOAT ASSAILS VESSEL
f Continued From Flint Page.) ,
sank five steamships, sparing an Amer
ican vessel, as the United States was
not then in the war.
A British steamer arriving today re
ported that she had received wireless
warning from the Cape Race. New
foundland, station on September 13, of
the presence of a submarine that had
been reported previously by another
Anti-Draft Vote ot Recorded.
ABILENE. Tex.. Sept. 15. Testifying
at the trial of 63 members of the arm
ers' and Laborers' Protective Associa
tion of America, charged with anti-
draft activities. G. T. Hughes, of Mun
day. said that the organization had
passed a resolution which opposed con
scription. but on instructions from
President Z. L. Rlsley, the secretary
did not enter it on the minutes.
Dutch Ministers to Shift.
THE HAGUE, Pept. 15. Chevalier
W. L. F. C. Van Rappard. The Nether
lands Minister to the United States, It
is reported here, is destined to replace
J. H. Van Roy en at Madrid. As the
latter is the prospective new Minister
at Washington, this would simply
amount to an exchange of diplomatic
posts.
" MAE SMALL 700 -WOMT A 6171 J
0IS SVCT AT UT BAEK
Always "S. A H. Stamps First Three Floors.
ISHII RELATES AIHS
Japan's Ideals Are Held to
Parallel America's.
DANGER OF INTRIGUE SEEN
Nippon's Envoy, Speaking at Inde
pendence' Hall, Foresees Time
When Liberty Bell Shall Again
Vroclalra Righteous Peace.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 15. "Japan
stands with' the United States through
out the struggle for liberty and free
dom and will rejoice with America
when the Liberty Bell snail again ring
the proclamation of a righteous peace."
declared Viscount Klkujiro Ishii. Am
bassador Extraordinary and head of the
Japanese war' mission in this country.
in an address today at independence
Hall.
"The force that moved this great bell
to sound the alarm in 1776 is the same
human force that brings the call to us
today. It was and Is the force that
rings in the right and rings out the
wrong. It seems to me that there could
be no more fitting opportunity than
to assure you that Japan's ideals and
hopes run parallel to America's."
The ceremonies at Liberty shrine
marked the beginning of a whirlwind
tour and reception to the mission which
will last until midnight, when the party
departs for Newport.
Speaking at the luncheon. Viscount
Ishii paid tribute to Roland S. Morris,
suocessor of George W. Guthrie, late
American Ambassador to Japan. He
said that Japan and America have been
the victims of a vicious campaign of
slander and intrigue as dastardly and
horrible "as the black record of German
crimes on the Atlantic, in Belgium or
in France can show."
"We are wide awake now to the
danger and in this, as in other fields
of active warfare against our common
enemy, we will In future stand closer
together because of the experiences of
the past," he said. "National unity is
always paramount and international
amity Is dependent upon that unity well
conceived. America and japan, each
as a united Nation, can aid the other
and together can help ourselves and
our neighbors to better and happier
things."
DEAN OF WOMEN RESIGNS
Miss Junta Todd Returns to Alma
Mater at Indlanola, low a.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITT. Salem.
Or., tjept. 15. (Special.) Miss Junta
Todd has resigned her position as dean
of women at Willamette University to
accept a similar position at Simpson
College, Indianola, Iowa, her alma
raster.
Miss Todd came to Willamette three
yer:r ago as dean of women. She has
been preceptress of Lausanne Hall, the
girls' dormitory, also for that period
of time, and a true friend to every
girl in the school. It Is with much
regret they see her leave.
Miss Todd Is a sister to Dr. E H.
Todd, president of the College of Puget
Sound, and formerly vice-president of
Willamette, and to Dr. John Todd. Su
perintendent of City Schools in Halem.
Earth Shocks Damage Bogota.
WASHINGTON. Rnt IS Official
dispatches today from Bogota, Colom-
Vs i a lav tha rl h . Ti n L- u-hljih V..oati
there August 29 continued intermit
tently until September 13. A few build
ings were damaged and six persons
killed.
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we, too, would have to charge
the higher price.
These we have in cloth top
with kid lacing-, all kid in
oiacK, cnampagne, gray or
wnite $4.yo
and up. All
kid, like cut. . . .
$3.95
Black Russia, English cloth
top, kid top, leather or rubber
sole. Other styles in tan,
$4.9o and up.
Xdke cut, per
pair ,
$4.45
129 Fourth Street, Near Washington
HOUSEHOLD
SODAS
are the "buy-word" in many homes
where young and old enjoy their
crisp nourishment.
'Buy Them in the
FAMILY SIZE
CADDY
75c
EVERYWHERE
MADE BY
Bl
BISCUIT
CO.
1
Tru
U "7 f
Made
Right in
Portland
W0USEH0ID
5'l
Li
,7lr;
5
Tru-Blu Biscuit Co.
SPOKANC AND PORTLAND
..: V.