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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1917)
COSSACK GENERAL SAD TO CONTROL RUSSIAN SUPPLIES Bloody Fighting Is Raging in ..Moscow, According toHap '" aranda Report, and Many Famous Buildings Ruined. No Semblance of Order Pre vails in Any Part of City aa . Bolsheviki and Provisional . Troops Fight. Release Violation ' Held 'Not Willful' Psblie , Information Department Ae eepts Oregonlaa's Explanation of Pgbllcatlon of Article Week Ahead. ' Washington, Nov. 20. WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The government office of public Infor mation has accepted the Oregonlan'a explanation that' i no willful violation of regulations was intended by the prema ture publication of Wallace Irwin's ar ticle which apppeared in that paper one week in advance of the release date. The Oregoplan has given a pledge of strict compliance with thf rules of the bureau in the future. 14,000 MORE THAN .! RED CROSS PLEDGES YET REI Subscriptions Outstanding Represent 3.6 . Per Cent of Total Contributed, Locally. Stockholm. Nov. 20. (I. N. S.) Bloody fighting is raging in Moscow, The article by Wallace Irwin was sent from Washington by the public Information bureau to a number of newspapers with the explicit stipula tion that it should tot be published be fore Sunday, November 11. This re lease stipulation war printed conspicu ously In black faced type at the head of the article. The Oregonlan published the article on Sunday, .November 4, one weelc in advance of the release date. It was used without credit to the pub the ancient capital of Russia, it was I He information bureau. The prema reported from Haparanda today. . The famous old National theatre and many other historic buildings in Mos cow have been practically" demolished In the struggle between the Bolsheviki And provisional government forces. Artillery Is planted in the streets and no semblance of order prevails in any part of the city, it was said. " Washington, Nov. 20. (I. N. 8.) Russia has found a new "Man of the Hour." He is Geheral Kaledine, Cos sack commander. Delayed dispatches reaching Washington today from Tor neo say Kaledine controls the entire Don Cossack region and is holding the ntlre Russian coal and bread supply. "Kaledine is holding Petrograd at his ir.ercy as regards food," the dispatches Mid. "It is not thought the city can hold out against him more than a few . hours. " r Kerensky Reported at Work ' Meanwhile Kerensky waa reported forming new armies with which to again attempt to wrest control of the government from the Bolsheviki. In Petrograd there is increasing dis satisfaction with the government of the Bolsheviki, according tp passengers ar- riving in Torneo, from the capital. Soldiers are parading the streets with banners reading, "Russia does not wan a separate peace," and "Down with Petrograd domination of minority parties' tyranny." Other banners de mand the freedom of the press and everywhere the people arwof the opinion that f the Nicholas regime never Was as tyrannical as that of the Bol- hevlkL Coalition Ministry Falls The travelers who brought this story last Saturday believe the domination of the Bolsheviki could not last becanse of lack of support, even among the extreme socialists. Several attempts to form a coalition ministry have failed because the Maximalists insisted they must be given a majority. - A telegram from Helsingfors on No- . -rember IS said that Kerensky's forces . had been surrounded, but that the for mer premier escaped. 1 The next day new rumors reached Torneo of another advance by Kerensky, who waa re ported to be at the front recruiting an army. Later Kerensky was reported making preparations on a large scale to - advance against Petrograd. i John F. Stevens Is Safe The state department late this after- noon received word from the conaul- . general at Moscow that General Kale ture publication was a flagrant viola tion of the condition on which the arti cle was received, but the bureau has decided to regard it as not "willful." Motor Service Planned Washington, Nov. 20. The postof flee department will establish a motor .ve hicle route from Ontario, Or., January 2, which will include the. present; rural route 1, with additional patrons. , Grazing Fees to Stand Washington. Nov. .20. Secretary of the Interior-Houston announced that no further increases will be made In graz ing fees on national forest lands. Officers Visit Opital Washington, Nov. 20. Major W. E, Flnzer and Lieutenant Archer are here, passing through on detached duty from Camp Lewis, to which they will soon return. CHINESE BABIES ARE. CENTER OF ADMIRING CROWD AT LAND SHOW Gorgeous- Decorations ported From Orient Lent by Seid Back. Im- Are UN UNPAID MANY SMALL SUMS OUT Manager Strong Makes Urgent Appeal That All Fay Up at Once as no Collectors Ar Employed. Slightly over $14,000 yet remains un paid of the pledges made In the last American Red Cross campaign drive. according to a report made public this morning by Robert H. Strong, manager of the Portland war drive campaign. This amounts' to 3 6 per cent of the total. 'Perhaps the saddest feature," Mr. Strong points out, "is that there are 547 Pledges totaling only SHJ0.87, an aver age of $3 apiece, but many of them for only 60 cents or Si. yet unpaid.' No collectors are employed by the Portland chapter, so that all payments must be voluntary. Mr. Strong made ap urgent appeal that all those with pledges unpaid mail them at once to the Red Cross headquarters In the Cor- bett building. Consider Report Good Red Cross officials are inclined to the belief that the report is better than that of any large city in the country, "I am Inclined to think we should not view this report with depression," said Mr. Strong, "but, rather, with hope, for our unpaid percentage is so small that I believe once it is orawn to ine atten tion of subscribers it will be whipped together rapidly." AnDroxlmately S500 of the ium un cald Is declared to be obligations of men who have since enlisted or gone to the training camps or to France. In the unpaid total, the sum of S50 for bonds represents Liberty bonds which were "undelivered to the purchaser prior to his leaving Portland for a trip, but will be delivered to the chapter shortly. . Financial Summary The financial summary of the Red Cross campaign this morning follows nviTH UnDaid Paid Cash ..S141.81S.25 I SM1.81S.Z8 Bond . :O,DM).00 850.00 20.100.00 R'l Est' 1.250.13 1.260.1 Mfec. . 1.068.30 v namenC 1.086.08 1.086.08 MAP- OF GERMAN-ITALIAN , BATTLE LINE kV,. 2 M 'VA1.I6S' VERtTO v ASIA. O S SO 43 SCALC Of MIUK US 60 - : SB ITUAK PtAVC PtPCNSC MMB UTiere the upper reaches of the Piave rirer debouch from the hlgli Alps, the Italian army is trying to stem tne iorce. or tne austto German aTalanche. At longarone (1) the Germans claim 10,000 Italiana were cot off and captured. On the Asiaso (2) plain Rome reports' serious reverse for the invaders. Behind Feltre (3) the Italian" army has been driven back ana tne uennans . have captured Mount Grappa. ha va been removed- Only i (tv, old men. weeping ; and , insisting t on . their right to remain in the lty. are to be seen on the streeta. . . " ; - : s The pigeons ia 8t. Marks plassa weae hungry and negjaeted for the first time. - Much of .Venice's Irreplacable art treasures are In the form of frescoes and sculpture firmly, fixed to buildings. They cannot be removed. All the paint ings and statues that are removable have already been removed from the city. The minister of marina- left Rome today for an Inspection--to Ur of the de fenses . of the city. . ; The fortresses guarding the city from the Adriatic have been strengthened in anticipa tion of a possible attempt by enemy warships to force their way to Venice. Teuton Strategy Shown London. iov. 20. (I. N. S.) A tre mendous effort is being made today by the Austro-Oerman armies to end the battle of Plave in their favor by over- running the Aslago plateau, sweeping southward and thus getting in the rear of the Italian lines between Bassano and Feltre. That this Is von Hlndenburg's pres ent strategy waa shown by advices from the Italian front today. There have been new concentrations of Teutonic troops in that district, and the fighting there is said to be the most savage on the whole . Italian battle- MATH ASKS WHY PORTLAND NEGLECTS RAILROAD PROJECT! Reed college, addressed the members' council on conditions in the war sons; as he found them, lie gave exception ally warm tribute "to the efficiency of Che Y, M. C A. In providing recreation for the soldiers. : ALWAYS 100- COLUMBIA Will T, . Lee, Here to See Stock Show, Speaks Before LAST the Chamber of Commerce. NIGHT Forty brlghtifaced. happy, Chinese babies Monday night were the center of attraction for admiring throngs at the Manufacturers and Lanl Products show in the public auditorium. The show proved oiie of the most popular features of the season's land show program. More than 100 Chinese were present and hun dreds of Portland residents were in at tendance. The stage was gorgeously decorated with Chinese tapestries which had been lent by Seld O. Back. The decorations had been brought over from China, The Chinese orchestra furnished a number ToUl.40,703.64 S13.006.18 SS91. 697.46 WAR AIMS OF ALLIES SOUGHT the f ul blow of which she is capable, the mind of every one of her fighting men must be made absolutely clear as to what he is fighting for. it is poimea out that America has not been invaded and has not been threatened. She has been deluged for three years with Ger man propaganda. Pacifism, some German and some merely misguided, has had free rein. A re-consecration of the allied cause has been urged- by the American com missioners and in' this they have had the hearty support of many of the British commissioners and emissaries who have visited America within the past eight months. On every hand Colonel House and the American commission have been given the most , cordial reception. There can k. uttiA doubt but that among the fore- "most British and French leaders the proposal of the Americans will receive endorsement. Lloyd Georg in partlcu i.r ha, since- their first meeting, shared the complete confidence of Colonel House, and while the iraperial ionn views of Lord Northcllffe are gen- 1,068.30 ,iv Wall understood, the energetic manner In whicn ne is xignima wr mo r.t.r.aUlAd- council, with all. that he must know it will entail, suggests that the publisher-peer regards the proposal as a moat necessary w In-the-war measure. Austria the promise not to damage Venice nor ' remove her priceless art treasures If the city la evacuated b fore an advancing Teutonic army, ac cording to a well authenticated repot t today. . , While all Rome mourned in dread of confirmation of the death of Gabriel d'Annunxlo, her poet-aviator, it was reported today that he had left his squadron, on leave, to bid farewell to . Venice's art treasures and had not been, lost on a flight, as was feared. Dispatches from Venice today re ported harrowing scenes as ' the civil evacuation was completed. Every man In the city between 18 and 45 who Is able to handle a gun, has already Jft to fight back the Teutonic hordes. Practically all women and children Italy Awaits Final Phase Rome, Nov. SO. (I. N. 8.) All of Italy today -awaits the quickly ap proaching final phase of the battle of the Plave. Military experts sound a note of caution, saying that the Germans and Austrians have massed mighty armies in the north and that - their artillery supplies are tremendous. If .the high command decides upon a retirement to the Aslago and the giv ing up of Venice, the peblle will recog nize it as a necessary step preliminary to a successful counter drive against the invaders. Italians Take Prisoners Rome, Nov. 20. (TJ. P.) Continuation of the Italian counter offensive, with the capture of 308 prisoners and five machine guns, waa announced in today's official report from the Mellet region. Around Monte Fenera the war office said four massed enemy attacks had been driven back. Fierce fighting was reported around Monte Tomba and Monte Fenera. "Why did Portland talk so much and so cordially about the Strahorn rail road then apparently let the . subject drop?" asked Will T. Lee, Klamath county's representative at the Manu facturers' and Land Products show, in an address before the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce. Monday afternoon. "Why does Portland continue to sub mit wtlhout effort to correct the condi tion that makes the freight rate per hundred pounds 11.63 from Klamath Falls to San Francisco and S1.7 from Klamath Falls to Portland T "The business handled In freight and passengers at the Southern Pacifio sta tion at Klamath Falls last year aggre gated $1,000,000, Doesn't Portland want some of that ' business t But how can Portland expect to get It under exist ing conditions?" Direct Beats Wanted Mr. Lee asserted that the Strahorn railroad when built will be a 400 mile system, that it merits support now and that, evidence of support of the pro ject on the tart of Portland would make the people 'of Klamath county "feel that Portland considers this pro ductive 2800 . square mile area really a part of Oregon and your business territory." "Klamath county does 95 per cent of Its business with California," concluded Mr. Lee, "and the people of Klamath county have to go 90 miles into Cali fornia in order to reach Portland. We are looking for the day when we can coma, direct, when freight rates will be lower to Portland than to San Fran cisco and we can do business with Port land. Then we will celebrate by bring ing a whole tralnload of people from Klamath county, to get acquainted here. President Foster Speaks Dr. William T. Foster, president of I OOOOOOQOOOfl1 fVWUNErfetDEQJCK ..tiCTheHurgryttwrt PAULINE-. FREDERICKS In a new angla on the eternal triangle! two men ana woman. The Hungry Heart BY PRESIDENT AMERICAN AND BRITISH CONFJtHttS Witt i iu Make plans for war (Continued From Pare On) of selections and 20 Chinese students dines is advancing on Verones, south 1 Patriotio airs. of Moscow, with a force of Cossacks. It la also advised that Joan F. Stevens, Who remained in Russia after the re mainder of the Root mission returned to this country, is safe on his way to Vladivostok. GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS MENTIONED AS ASPIRING tO THRONE OF RUSSIA Paris, Nov. 20. (U. P.) The Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholalevitch has been put In command of General Kaledfne's ; Cossacks In a plan proposed by that general to restore the monarchy in Russia, according to a dispatch from "Vienna, via Geneve, printed today in I'lnformatlon. The grand duke. It was declared, had arrived, at Kaledine's headquarters at Kharkoff and offered his services. The general "gave the grand duke com- , mand of the Cossacks and promised to restore the monarchy and proclaim the grand duke regent." according to the Vienna version. Grand Duke Nicholas is a cousin to the former czar, by whom he was orig inally appointed commander-in-chief of the Russian armies. He is astern disciplinarian and known as one of the most brilliant cavalry leaders in Europe. . The grand duke waa demoted from his post of commander-in-chief on September S, 1915, and made viceroy of the Caucasus. He was reported arrested June 2, 1917, after the Royalist riots at Tlflis. Miss Daisy Luck, chairman of the committee on arrangements, was given a large box of candy by Colonel David 1 ruiin. sunerlntendent of the show. Every child in the contest waa also re-n membered by a gift. Following are the prize awards as made by judges, Mrs. D. C Latourette, Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright and Mrs. J. C. Costello interests of any allied or political nation. That President Wilson personally de sires such a declaration by such a coun cil is admittedly the best guarantee that London, Nov. 20. (U. P.) In the same room and at the same table where, ISA vea.ra aro. England formally an- Cll 13 ttUJIULlCUl jr mo vest. .Ufc 1 . . i.. t .i n.. i...t... nnnnpM her recognition of American executive Is at the moment in a posi- "independence, a no tab m tuum tlon to secure the most friendly consid- American and British ottlcMm met to- eration of his Ideas. Wilson Holds Power Balanee Allied diplomats state frankly that President Wilson, by reason of Ameri ca's peculiar position and vitally valu- av nia.nnlnr the world's independence. The- American mission, headed by Colonel E. M. House, represented the United States totay. Their British conferees included Prime Minister Lloyd George, Lord Muner. sir jcawara PICK OF WORLD'S able resources, pow holds the balance J oyV TL TT Rmi.ts Vrd rwxon of power among the allied leaders. - LLnl Washington has stated repeatedr; " r'A: ;.r Anw BOB cellor of the Exchequer Andrew Bonar Law. The occasion waa America's first formal conference with England for war to make the world safe for democracy. The meeting was held in Downing " Girls nd T-year-old-Flrst Dorothy tute, "military meaaures." Moe, gold meaal ; second, sarah lock. that American participation in the inter allied council will be confined entirely to "military measures." No deviation from this idea is con templated, but the United Press is in a Boy, under 1-year-old-lTir.t. Ralph on u , J" official residence of Eng'- .cog. - - i i Th nnnrerMa mmi in miiu . th- cabinet room, where time has The announced military objective of I wmnclit but few changes since the day silver medal ; third Lily Chin, bronse " tne ames is me aeieai oi uerra&n when England's premier, ioro. jook- medal. I militarism ana me Bnaxtermg oi me Ingham, announcea nis King s &ccepi- Girls 1 to 2 years old First. Gerald- wonenzouern menace 10 me peace oi ance of America s inaepenaence. Al ine Moe. gold medal: second. Ruby the world. Anything calculated to fur- taches today Insisted exactly the same Louie, silver medal ; third, Francis Jou, ther tna objective, it Is pointed out. will table, over which Lord Locklngham bronze medal bo classed by America as a "military made this announcement, will be In Girls, over 8 years old First. Lily measure.- front oi me omisn '""" Chung, gold medal : second, Emily Lee, Appeal Discomfits Kaiser flctals today. sliver medal ; third, Madeline Wong, Evidence Is already forthcoming that Officially today s meeting Is to match bronze medal. more discomfort has been caused the "P. coordinate and consolidate all de Following is today's program, featur- ruling class within Germany by Wil- lls of Americas war work. The lng "Country Life Day. Addresses by son's appeal on June 14 to the German American members or tne mission have W. K. Newell, H. C. Seymour and Mln- people over the heads of the kaiser and Individually been conferring with Brlt- nle E. Bond In the afternoon. his hand-picked government than by any " ""J?1""" "l" T-i- f Evening Solo, "Dixie Land." Mrs. single military blow struck during 1917. 1 wmcn ". v Verne Hadley, accompanied by McEl- While no big result has yet been re roy's band ; fancy dance, Leah Scheff ; I corded from this political offensive, solo, selected, Mrs. Eva Wells Abbett. I there is evidence that the leaven is N OR M A TALMADGE IN THE MOTH Easily the best, most sensational, colorful society drama ever shown. ISM f N. BEST 2KTIIIIIIIItlIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIlllllllI11IllIUll! m JtfL 1PP0DR0MEI TODAY AH D V KDEIDAY VAUDEVILLE "MY COUNTRY" S Presented By ZZ GEO. MATISON ! & Cd. TWO XARLTONS VSzuvt Himoiiizr O'HENRY DRAMA viraums xisa" 4 OTHER ACTS 4 s oo wtotu o xtm rcsroaiuvcz SngSATI 1 lO 11 I. K. COMlNGi MADGE EVANS IN 5 "LITTLE DUCHESS- nunHHHiiiuHinniiiiiniiiiumiiiniii? The groundwork has therefore been tone over. Toaays meeting was to ar range all that has been developed in working. The French, especiaUy. have PJ11"1 1" ' Bolsheviki in Asiatic Russia j ' Petrograd, Nov. 19, 9 p. m. (U. P.) . (Delayed.) Five hundred casualties In . fighting around Tashkent were reported in dispatches received here today. De- stalls were lacking. 1 v. Tashkent Is In Asiatic Russia and Is . I the capital of the general gov ? ernment of Russian Turkestan. It J Is. one' of the oldest Cities in j" Central Asia and has a population of i ISA. 414, of which 25,000 are Russians, f " The -bove is the first word indlcat i lng spread of the Bolsheviki movement ; to Japanese Mission Will Arrive Tonight into a perfect system of the highest ef ficiency. 'The conference assembled at 11:30. Lord Reading, recently bacic xrom a special mission to the United States presided. k wMir .nnH vt-htm t I v, in .nwnr o-A. I out the whole plan or coooerauon pf Security ; solo, selected. Eugene I man republicanism on Teutonio soil. Holm : organ recital, Ernest Norftstrom ; I War leaders regard any move cal- solo, "Gypsy Love Song," ,Mrs. Verne I culated to solidify and unite the allies, Hadley, accompanied by McElroy's band, to define and concentrate their efforts on common objectives, eliminating pri vate or selfish hopes of individual al- 1I1 helliarerents. aa militarv monaur Along the same line, it has been urged PIAVE LINE sideraUon be given to the needs of NEAR BREAK. IS on .ivniits?iii' nf f Hilar uIa. 1 ll-rm ll"nl,l with some of the minor and less con- s INDICATION' 9U11BU oUlltSS. Financiers Monarchy an Impossibility Washington, Nov. 20 (U. P.) While Kerensky is regarded by the Russian f embassy -here aa "through," embassy officials declared today an "absolute Impossibility" the restoration of the monarchy as reported being planned by General Kaledine and Grand Duke Nicholas (Continued From Face One) May Oppose The "United Press understands there is gooa reason 10 Deneve me statesmen terday reported as having effected a among the entente powers are .In sub I crossing of the Piave. stantial agreement with President Wtt News that a battle is raging here would seem to Indicate a successful breach of the Italian line through which the invaders have poured great forces. "Sent to Detention-Hospital ' '.Ht- C C. Bray, arrested two days ago, vjeharged with vagrancy, was sentenced "thl morning by Judge Rossmaa to six ', months in the detention hospital.. Famous Wash Meals Sldn . n.D..tbe greatest ef sUa remedies wfl temove those skin eiB lotions, that have saede ' your lite a harden. That mteterabls itching, burning and discomfort will disappear under the avigle ef this remedy. It has cured many cases iii nnnnnrl iaearable and will reaea Mar ease. We geerowtee the lint bottle to trtag yea leUef. sac, sad tt.ee. 3D)oID)o DDo . Tfie Owl Ptos Oo. .- , r ssxldmore xtruff 3o. Only four members of the Japanese parliamentary commission will visit Portland, the fifth having passed through' the city Monday morning en route to Seattle. - He 1s E. Uehara, a member of the Kokumlem To, the na tional party . in Japan. Mr. Uehara is a former resident of I son's suggestion. Seattle, and has friends there. He I Opposition, however, may develop wished to viait them before sailing with among certain groups of financiers, the commission for Japan, so left the because no attempt ia made to conceal party u cm uskc. ne wui rejoin u ouv . .wicmiuk ui oo- i llll ITnn millin the commission when it goes to Seattle, sentlal principles aa President Wilson. rUtl-AVIAlUn rUUlMU The commission will sail the end of the aesires may necessitate a wmttimg week from Seattle for Japan. down of maximum demands by yarl- The four members of the commission us countries. The statesmen who who will arrive this evening are : Dr. T. have been guiding the war for more Maaao. chairman, member of the Seivu than three years" are quite prepared Kal party: Tv Snlmada. member of the I to limit demands to those essentials same party ; K. Mochisukl,. member of I anecung all antes. the Kenset Kal party : Dr. 11. Yam an e. member of the lahln Kal, the independ- I great international financial groups ent party in Japan. preier to run wtm zurmer risks in the The commission was due to arrive at hPe of making good, financially and the Union station -at 7 o'clock this territorially, at the expense of the evening, but S. Akamatu, local Japanese central powers, consul, received a telegram this fore- v. S. Caa Back Program noon saying it would not be in until 8 lt j8 admitted readily here that Amer- " I lea is advantaa-eouslr nlacad to nut through her program Without inconsist ency. With Russia definitely out of active fighting, the United States alone of all IN VENICE; ART CITY HAS BEEN EVACUATED! Rome. Nov. 20. (U. P.) Pope Ben- It is known, however, that certain edict has extracted from Germany and May Be Mariposa Passenger It is believed that Mrs. J. H. Quinn of 1223 East Seventeenth street was a pas senger on the steamer Mariposa that I the allies is In a position to furnish the ran aground' Sunday morning on the I manpower requisite to continue the war I return trip from-Alaska. Mrs. Quinn I to a 'successful culmination. naa una ia aihu fwuni nor uauga-1 Aimngu nsuiui are in franco. ter, Mrs. E. V. Boyle, and was expected American volunteers are In khaki and to sail home on the Mariposa. I in the navy and the selective service The ship was wrecked on the rocks army is in training not to further indi- near Wrangell and according to dig- I vldual aims of Individual European na patches, all passengers were .rescued, I tions, ' not to "BSke possible economic and commercial leagues against Ger- m SERVED j;they f Ii BEST1 M7j.TE(ftF00DS Germans Repel Attacks Berlin, via London, Nov. 20. (U. P.) Strong Italian counter attacks, with massed forces, were thrown back by heavy artillery and machine gun fire of German lines around Monte Tomba, the war office asserted. The enemy ' jb of fered heavy losses. many, but to uphold the unalienable rights of American citizens on land and on sea, as guaranteed under Interna-1 tlohal law and,: in - its highest sense. make the world safe for democracy. Americans Hast Know Alms- It is pointed out that if America is to furnish the fullftrength and deliver ore CONN - POSTlASTIES 4 coeoi Jm M lb., lib. mud 3 lb. eit s . U bUspnful me ctmf s nvSrtk mmket . - D. GHIRARDELLI CO Slacs Un Sea Fnacbeo for the man swho does things 1IG men big successes-what's back of them? Peer into their lives what's the secret? Enerev push dynamic force tht capacity ' u dt thinit. To a large extent this force, this power is gener- ! ated by the food you eat. ; It is significant 'that many businesss executives make . ; Ghirardelli's the essential part of their daily breakfast. f ' rThey find that it gives them the strength and spirit and ! energy they need for their morning's work. The Holsum Liberty Loaf is that new, delicious, light brown loaf- that Is delight ing the housewife ss well as aiding Hoover. Uis s bread composed partially of ' oat meal, having that meally, nutty flavor that is so good. You will like the Liberty ' Loaf lt is selling st your grocer's at toe ' full 16 oz. loaf. Log Cabin Baking Co. YMteSCBODLS Mebanl-1 Drawtsg BesiaevrlDt Mathematics Wood Kbip Baddlag Btcel Sbi Bolldlag Wlralaea Tategrssay AsatesaeMle Sactaeartas , Tot SataOen Ufermstfaa eajl st ar write IWVeSaa4 X. M. a A. , BaokkeeplDg AeoeeaUaey Stnogrsble Celif. Praparatory rfesrmsey Elrctrieal Esf later. Reliable Dentistry We gaaraaue far werk far IS Cu" tn aaT mU yee Js what taay reeaire aas waa t WUI. 09U mm mm. - m. mm Oold orawas t'Zi aai V; Meiala Orra.,,.M.0-i,M Sou ruuaga.....s.ee aaa s rail Sat atleetB fat.....S 0 Utot riUiaa I five my aarnsM aaaaauae te au wera. IH. awtaa DR. H.T. NEWTON. Prep. Osea Xveamgs VU1 IS Boston Painless Dentists , Setweee ts sad Mh ea Waahlastoa St. . STARKfDAVIS CO. WSOZ.ZAxia ASTD MTigj , ' - . rj.VmMnmM' svmxzs . Best material, lowest prices. - Tree estimates given. : :- ; axa ar st.- Fhoaee Mala 797. AmATtt, ;