I
PLACARDS POSTED
Some Torn' Down, by Populace;
- President Declared Weak-:
" Minded by Enemies.
HHI
REPUBLIC
Amsterdam, Jan S. I. N. S.) Pla
ard announcing- th establishment -of
republics In Hesse, th .Palatinate and
. the TUtiivaland have been peeled in
Hoechst, said a dispatch from that city
tJtf, Placards were seat from Wis
haden, provincial capital , of the Rblne
land . republic. ,but war unsigned.
lter tier wer torn down fey th pop
ulace, according to the dispatch. Pres
ident Dordenv president of th. Rhlne
. land republic, wa a, former' lawyer in
: Berlin, and is declared by his oppo
nents to be weak-minded. ;i .
' Republic Not fteeosnized '
- Berlin, via Jxmdon, Juno S- (I. N. S.)
- The Prussian capital today decided
fun to reeognue -me new wineiaou f -public
- Th republic - was declared n
Sunday at Mayenee. The" Rhtneland is
' part of Western Prussia.
' .....
No Trace Found of
Man Who Hinted at
: Committing Suicide
Has John Vaessen committed suicide
or has he Just wandered at of sight?
This is the question Inspector Craddock
Is trying to solve for Mrs. V.aessen of
Sonoma, California.
Vaessen left his homo May 1, for
'- Parkdale, Ore., on account of ill health.
He is said to have been in a nervous
condition and in need or a complete
rest. But Parkdale was too quiet for
him and he came to Portland and stayed
at too SL Charles hotel from May 9 to
13.' He took his baggage and loft tha
hotel on May 13, without stating; where
he was going.
- Mrs. Vaessen writes the local police
that she has received his baggage and
a letter stating that when you "receive
these thing I will be no more." Crad
dock has inquired at the coroned's of
.flee and In the hospitals, but cannot
locate a man who wilj answer the des
cription given for Vaessen.
, Besides his wife he leaves two babies
at home. Vaessen is J years old, but
looks older, is five feet eight inches
tall, smooth shaven, has gray eyes and
his hair is turning gray. Apypne know
ing anything about Vaessen Is asked to
notify the Portland lice at once.
Farewell Banquet
For Man Leaving to
Enter Penitentiary
Seattle, June 3. CP. P.) Hulet M.
Wells, former president of the CantraJ
Labor council, will be given a farewell
banquet this evening prior to his leaving
for the McNeil island penitentiary,
where he Is to servo a two-year sentence
for alleged conspiracy to obstruct the
war.
' Councilman W.D. Lane, and until re
cently' acting mayor of Seattle, will be
the chief speaker. Others will be Jean,
Stovel. president of the Seattle Business
Women's club, and George Vanderveer,
counsel for the I. W. W.
The banquet is expected to draw a
record crowd at the Labor temple an
nex. It will begin at o'clock.
Wells is a native of Washington and
a graduate of the, University of Wash-
ington law school.
Gas Mask Attack
" On Ammonia Tank
Wearing gas masks, Firemen Watts
and Fobs from truck No. 1, entered a
"dugout" In the basement of the Coxy
Lunch at Sixth and Washington streets
about noon today to repel a gas at
tack from a leaking ammonia tank. The
break was discovered before any dam
age was done, and the fireman soon had
it plugged up so they could shut off
the leak.
WMesome Fmi
fie
Prudent mothers avoid cheap baking powders because
they frequently contain alum, a mineral acid. No mat
ter how much they are urged to change, they stick to
They KNOW it is absolutely pure
Royal contains no alum-Leaves no bitter taste
PROMINENT .ENGINEER OF
NEWBERG pIES SUDDENLY
If L l , ; y
Theodora II. Gardner
Newberg, June 3. Theodore H. Gard
ner, well known citizen of this place,
dropped dead Sunday afternoon at the
home of his brother-in-law, Silas Han
son, where he bad gone with Mrs. Gard
ner and Mrs. Evangeline Martin, her
sister, for Sunday dinner. He was 68
years of age and came to Oregon 24
years ago. He had been a locomotive
engineer since early manhood, and for
a number of years, up to about year
ago, operated No. 2 engine for the
Charles K. Spauldlng Logging company.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emily Gardner, and five children, Boy
II. Gardner of Lebanon, Harry C.
Gardner of Portland, Mrs. C. B. Wilson
of McMlnnville, Mrs. C. J. Hosklns of
Newberg and Mrs. Omar Fendall of For
est Grove.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing, Rev. Fred E. Carter officiating.
STATE CHAMBER TO
E ITS
Change Authorized by Gov. 01
cott, Who Says He Appreciates
Benefit of Organizer.
Headquarters of the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce will be moved
from the seventh floor of the Oregon
building to the first floor, where office
cpom In the Oregon exhibit headquarters
has been granted by Governor Olcott.
The change will be made immediately
and it is the intention to make this
room with the help of the state a
gathering point for state visitors during
the Rose Festival.
Governor Olcott in granting permis
sion to the State Chamber to use the
office room said he realized the benefit
the state organization is to Oregon and
felt- this work would be more effective
in having headquarters near the exhibits.
IS CAPABLE WOMAK
Granting of the office space is in line
with the recent appointment of Mrs.
Winnie Brad en by Governor Olcott to
take charge of the exhibit room July 1.
E- T. Judd, the present director, will
continue in charge until then. Mrs.
Brad en is in every way capable of
handling visiters and displaying the ex
hibits and she has a thorough know
ledge of the state.
Mrs. Braden is at present secretary
of . The Dalles Chamber of Commerce
and has been famous in state work.
From 1913 to 1916 ems was secretary of
the Polk County Poultry assiciation.
In 1913 she was at the head of the
Polk county fair and In 1917 she or
ganized exhibit displays which took
first prise among the northwestrn
states. LJnder her charge the rooms
containing the exhibits will be thor
oughly renovated.
The governor has planned to have
rest rooms and office rooms for the
State Chamber of Commerce partitioned
A. mother writes:
MOV
QUARTERS
OREGON
BULGING
"We always use Royal Baking Powder because
we know when we use it we are not using
anything injurious." '
DHL
CAPT. J. LEROY WOOD
AT HOME AFTER LONG
SERVICE IN ENGINEERS
Albany Man Member of Appraise
merit Board of American
Peace Commission.
Albany, June I. Captain J. ' LeRoy
Wood of the Engineer Corps arrived
home Monday night after having served
in the army since early In the sum
mer of 1917, most of which time was
spent overseas. . Captain' Wood received
a commission as, a first lieutenant after
a' thorough examination and bad his
first training a) Vancouver, , He was
then sent to Washington, D. C, and as
signed to an overseas unit, during most
of his service lie was n charge of lum
bering operation southern Franc
but at the signing of the armistice was
detached from bis unit and ordered to
special duty with the appraisement
board . of the American peace commis
sion. His promotion to captaincy was
received before the armistice was signed.
SXOWBAVKS FORCE GITIHO VP
OF TJUP THROUGH MOCSTAISH
Albany. June 8.. Snoa Hanks several
feet In depth prevented Forest Super
visor C. C. Hall fROm completing a trip
over the mountains from FUh Lake to
Detroit. Mr. Hall went in to Fish Lake
by way of Cascadla and expected to re
turn via Detroit but found the snow
too deep. The supervisor reports Fish
and Lava Jakes full of water up to the
timber line, an unusual condition at this
time of the year. The crew of men
which has been working on the forest
road above Caseadia have completed a
bridge 120 feet In length at Upper Soda
and practically finished the repair work
on the road to the foot of Seven Mile
hill. Mr. Hall says automobiles will be
able to make the trip to Fish lake this
summer. " '
Pastor to Teach School
Albany, June 1, Rev. S. Earl Chllders
has tendered his resignation as pastor
of the First Christian church and has
accepted a position on the faculty ef
the Eugene Bible school. The resigna
tion Is, effective this fall, prior to the
opening of the school year. Mr, Chll
ders has occupied the pulpit here for a
year.
Mrs. John Kennel Dies
Albany, June I. Mattie M. Kennel,
wife of John Kennel, died Sunday morn
ing at the family home. She was born
in Nebraska In 1893 and came to Al
bany in 1916 from Montana. She is
survived by her husband. .The funeral
services will be conducted by Rev. C.
R. Gerig this afternoon at Fairview
church, followed by Interment in the
Central cemetery.
Two Factories Need
Female Help Badly;
Good Wages Offered
Two factories in Portland, the Port
land Woolen Mills and -the Hirseh-Welss
company, are badly in need of female
help, according to A. O. Clark, manager
of the Associated Industries of Oregon.
Kach factory could accommodate about
50 more employes. Good pay is being
offered and Mr. Clark says the sur
roundings are good.
'The support that Oregon Is giving
her home industries is beginning to be
more noticeable and the. resultant in
crease In payrolls Is coming," says Mr.
Clark.
off and It may be planned later to make
accomodations for headquarters for the
Oregon Land Settlement commission.
LETTERS ABE SE3TT OUT
Letters are being sent out by the State
Chamber Informing the constituent
bodies of the change which is taking
place. The seventh floor, which is being
vacated by the State Chamber will be
converted to the use of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce nd it la likely
that the Foreign Trade bureau, which
has grown 'to large for its present
quarters, will occupy, this section.
Sleeps
.
Consolidated
Phone Lines
Amuse Albany
Albany; June 3. One telephone sys
tem, reachlnr every subscriber for
merly served by two ' Independent
y stems, became a reality lo Albany
abortly after midnight Simdar morn
teg. New telephone books giving the
pew numbers were distributed Satur
day afternoon and the' central girls
say that -every subscriber- tried out
the new Interchange of service dur
ing Sunday." The Pacific Telephone
ft Telegraph company brought in op
erators from. Salem and Bug en to
help out during the transition period,
but even then were unable to handle
the unexpected volume of business.
FLYERS FOR EUGENE
FOURTH CELEBRATION
SOUGHT BY CHAMBER
Greatest Day in 4 City's History
Is Planned; Many Features
Are to Be Included.
Eugene, June J. Eugene is to have
the greatest Fourth of July celebration
of Its History this year, if plans dis
cussed at a special meeting of the Eu
gene Chamber of Commerce go through
as expected. The Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen, former soldiers,
sailors and marines and all patriotic
organizations will take part.
The chamber hopes to be able to get
at least, two airplanes.'' Word received
from Washington stating that an an
swer to the request for planes will be
sent as soon as the airplanes return
from the Portland Rose Festival, has
led to the belief that the flyers will be
available.' Band concerts, dances,
games and other attractions will be the
features of the day.
Union Installs Officers
Eugene, June I. Typographical Union
No. 496 Monday night Installed the fol
lowing officers; Charles M, Anderson,
president Vance Howe, vice president,
and Robert C. Hall, secretary-treasurer.
The local voted to hold a plcnle at the
Stafford school on June 15.
House Again Found Afire
Eugene, June 3. For the second time
within two weeks, fire has mysteriously
started in a vacant honso belonging to
E. J. Frasier In this lty. The fire oc
curred Sunday morning, and wasievi
dently of incendiary nature. The Build
ing carries no insurance.
Patent Is Granted
Eugene, June 8. jtalph II. Pierce,
prominent Eugene automobile man, has
secured a patent on a magneto coupling,
a device to facilitate the starting of a
motor, and plans the manufacture of the
appliance here.
Springfield Paper Sold
Eugene, June 3.--The Springfield
News, a weekly newspaper published at
Springrieia, has been sold by the board
of trustees to arltoa Tage and Vance
Cagley, both newspaper men of wide
experience. Mr. Tage has been running
the paper for the past month and Mr.
Cagley is a new arrival from San Fran
cisco. Travelers to Have Picnic
Eugene, June 3. Eugene traveling
men, who have a strong organization in
this elty as a division of the Chamber
of Commerce, are planning a picnic for
the near future.
Springfield Store Robbed
Eugene, June 3. Robbers broke into
the store of M. C. Bressler & Sons of
Springfield Saturday night and got
away with about MOO worth of hard
ware and $1000 worth of jewelry.
Seattle Chamber
Gives Trophy Cup
For Ad Conventio
A solid silver trophy, costing 1200,
and outclassing anything ever hung up
for a convention contest on the Pacific
coast, has been donated by Seattle as a
grand sweepstakes prize ' for the six
teenth annual convention of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Men's association here
neat week. The Seattle Chamber of
Commerce and Commercial club have
arranged for the prise. '
This eup will be the classic of the
array of 22 trophies which will" provide
Stimulus for greater Interest and "con
structive work among the advertising,
publicity, and community building forces
of this section.
In response to an Invitation to attend
'a special Portland day at th Seattle
Transportation elub. President C. F.
Berg and Secretary W. p. Strandberg
were guests of the Sound city Monday,
and Frank C. Doig, director of publicity
of the Seattle organization, announced
that the cup would be put up for the ap
proaching convention, to be awarded to
the delegation winning the largest num
ber of individual prizes and trophies. .
Traffic Directing
Signs for Business
Section11 Planned
Arrangement 1m being made by the
city to place street signs In the business
section of Portland which will not only
contain the street names but will also
indicate traffic regulations for the par
ticular sections. This change will; be
in charge ef Commissioner A. L. Blge
low and it is believed that such a sys
tem will eliminate much of the confusion
among visiting automobilists, who do
net know the traffic regulations.
Sydney B. Vincent, publicity director
for the Chamber of Commerce, recently,
received a letter from a , citizen who
said he believed the street wigns Inade
quate. This communication was .. for
warded to the mayor, whet In turn,
called the attention ef Commissioner
Bigelow to th matter. Mr Bigelow be
lieves that th residential sections "ae
well provided with guiding signs and
with the new signs In place in th busi-
ness districts all objections will be over
come. .
Hoquiam Visitor Leaves
-. Vancouver., Wash., June S.wDr. Frank
py has returned,- to Hoqulanv after
spending the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Py of 111 West
Tenth street. . ...j.j ..
STANDIFER WORM
EXPECTED TO RETURN
Officials oCCompany Say Major
- ity of Employe Will Go
Back to Work.
Seemingly dtocardlng their . active
complaints agatpst the Q. M. Standifer
Construction corporation at Vancouver,
Wash., a majority of the 2000 members
of the Boilermakers' and, other , unions,
which went out on a strike there at
10:30 Monday tnorning, will resume work
Wednesday morning, according to the
statement today of J. A. Sim, general
manager of the plant
At the usual; hour this morning a
large number ojf the men who partici
pated in th walkout Monday morning
were at the gates ready for work.
Manager Sim announced. Because of
election day, th plant did not open this
morning, however, ami the announcement
that full - operation would be resumed
Wednesday morning was wade to the
men. :
Manager Sim 'does not expect a num
ber of those who wer active in lead
ing th strik to return to their work,
but a majority of the strikers that will
constitute practically a complete force
will b on th job Wednesday, it is be
lieved. The fact that employe of the com
pany were not: paid as usual on last'
Thursday is said to have had no bear
ing on the strike. Inasmuch as the men
realised the delay in payment was no
fault of the company's. Checks which
were expected last Thursday wer not
delivered by the Emergency "Fleet cor
poration in tine to permit distribution
then, but are said to have been handed
to the men as -they walked" away from
their work Monday morning.
Officials of the Standlfer corporation
declared this morning that the strike
which came to such a sudden end was
not an off icial ! move of the. unions en
gaged In It. Whether or nor the dis
charge of Robert Wlahard, foreman riv
eter, who was replaced, it is said by a
non-union man, had anything to do with
the strike union men declined to say.
The plant management, however, de
clares Wishard's dismissal was one of
the points upon which the strike was
formed. '
Some say that the trouble seems to
be regarding the policy of the company
with reference to the promotion of men.
Jt Is said by ! these that certain men
who have been in the employ of the
company for a long time should be
promoted to better Jobs, where vacan
cies occur. Instead, it is declared, out
siders are brought in.
Land on Columbia
Is Saved by Dikes;
Flood Over, Belief
Kelso, Wash., June 3. The Columbia
river in this -vicinity came to a stand
Monday and mang farmers anticipate
that there" will be Tittle further rise. The
dikes around Kelso have protected the
lowlands' from overflow and practically
no damage has been done. ; In diking
district No. 4 the pumping" plant was
started Saturday and .Jsw working
smoothly. It will soon, rid that district
of seepage water, vin previous years, be
fore the dikes were built, even the pres
ent small raise would have caused con
siderable damage.
River Banks Ripp-Rapped
Kelso, Wash., June 3. Work of rip-rapping-
the banks of the Cowlitz and
Columbia rivers in diking district No. 4
was started this week. The rock is
brought on barges from Coffin rock.
Several thousand feet will be rip-rapped
along the Cowllt river below the Wal
lace Huntington place, and a stretch of
about 1000 feet will be rocked along the
Columbia.
Breaks Leg Cranking Car
When the electric starter refused to
work on a large automobile this morn
ing, A. E. Woods of 280 Front street
attempted o crank it by hand, but in
so doing th engine back fired and the
handle caught his leg. fracturing the
bone at the ankle. He s at St. Vin
cents hospital.
SB. ABTHTB BISHOP of Portland
will give his famous talk "Tbe Georgia
Ksgro as X Hav Knows Him," at the
East Side Business Men's club, Qrand
Ave. and East Aldeh Wednesday, June
4, under the auspices of Mizpah Presby
terian church. The ladies will serve din
ner at :30. and thei talk will follow at
S :30. - t
Dinner SOc Entertainment 60c and tie
What Doctors Use
for Eczema
A seething wwbisattoa of oil f Win
togresn. Olyeeria; aad ether hsslinj
lagredint called XL O, P, Praseriptiea
Is w a fcvetit resiedy f skin epseiaV
,1st for all skin fisMs, It penetrates
the peres. gi"M tmttont rtlitf. ' Try
p. D. D. tedar. aiei see and Si Jf,
TO YARDS TOMORROW
IlD
LCD
Tee Ow Trag C
- Saidator vruf Co. ; Af,
Draft Evaders Are
Pardoned by. Wilson
mm -cm - w'-p
Metro Panchuck and Harry Wollrietx,
Russians, "conscientious objectors? who
admitted that they failed to , register
In the military draft and were sentenced
December 20, 1911, to nine months' im
prisonment were pardoned by the presi
dent Monday afternoon, according to
information roeoKred by th United
States attorney' office here. The two
Russians, misunderstanding the draft
regulations, said they thought that If
they registered they would hav to fight
at one without th privilege of, ex
emption Oalms.
OR. MORROW SAYS
'TWAS ALL MISTAKE
(Cop tinned From Vita One)
McCoy's credentials were repudiated.
Mr. McCoy was much exercised and
aroused over the recommendations of
the credentials committee and the action
of the national body in seating him.. Xr.
Morrow says, and protested that : the
meeting of the state central committee
which had elected Dr. Morrow had been
irregularly called. He hunted up aj copy
of the Oregon statutes as made and
provided to govern such cases and
pointed out that the state central com
mittee must be called together by no
tices in writing sent at least six! days
before the date set for the meeting.
Because the committeemen had been no
tified by telegraph Jt was contended by
McCoy that the law had not been: com
plied with, wherefore the meeting was
without legal power to elect a I state
committeeman.
ACTION MERELY SUSPENDED
When this ooint of law was nresented
to the committee on credentialsuid its
consideration urged by McCoy, Drj Mor
row says that the committee asked that
the matter be again submitted to lit for
its consideration. The national com
mittee therefore rescinded Its action in
seating Dr. Morrow and sent the subject
back to the credentials committee! That
committee, after going into thei legal
phases of the question, decided that
notice by wire was a notice in writing,
and accordingly asafh recommended that
Dr. Morrow be seated as national com
mitteeman from Oregon, which was done,
whereafter he sat with the committee
and participated in its deliberations.
The committee directed the new commit
teeman, however, to heye thei state
central committee again called into ees-.
slon, either by Chairman Starkweather,
or if he refused to call it, by himself,
observing all of the technicalities of the
law, and when it had been convened, to
have It formally ratify the action of the
previous meeting insofar as his election
by its was concerned.
Chairman Starkweather says that he
1 waiting for word from Washington
before fixing the date upon whpch he
will call the state central committee to
gether, The head men of the national
Democratic organization will be ip Port
land June 30 and July 1, or about that
time, and Mr, Starkweather is waiting
to hear Just what kind of a program
they desire before calling the committee
together. He intends to have the com
mittee meet at about that timej either
before the visitors reach here, during the
time or Just afterward". There will
also be a general meeting of the Demo
crats of the state called for that 4me to
met with the leaders, i :
Among tbos who will be In Portland
from the national headquarters will be
Homer S. Cummlngs, chairman of the
national committee ; Mrs. George Bass,
chairman of the Women's bureau ; J.
Bruce Kremer, vice chairman of the
national committee ; W. J. Cochran,
director of publicity, and W, R. Hol
lister, executive secretary.
NOW PLAYING
" m$SR
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1 . . ...
8b M
jpB"sfpy.tijtii
HWtlil - '
"s-i-cr
MURTA6H
TftrmsTon With Hit Orehea,
tral Iaterpretatloa ef
- This Great FUy .
k w
:-vu; j J
ii" 'a,
PROPOSED RATE RISE
ON TILING AND BRICK
IS TO BE DISCUSSED
Various Freight Tariffs fo rOre-
gon and California Will Be
Heard by Committee June 12
Proposal to increase rates on straight
or mixed carloads or nricic common
partition and hollow tile, silo blocks and
clay drain tile will be4 considered by the
Portland district freight traffic commit
tee June is at their rooms in tne x son
building. Other subjects to be consld
ered the same day are as follows :
Application for reduction In rates en
carload shipments of forest product
from points on the ., P. S. to points
in Utah on the B. A O. railroad; pro
posal to apply new rates on carload
shipments of salmon from Flavel. Or. ;
application for reduction In rates en car
load shipments of wooa pulp au;T, sul
phlte from Portland, Oregon City, Leb
anon and West LJnn, Or and Camas,
Washington to Stockton, Cai. ; applica
tion for reduction In rates on carload
shipments of vegetables between various
points en the Southern Pacific In Ore
gon and application for -reduction of
rates on less than carload shipments of
overalls from Lebanon. In. H., to North
Pacific coast points.
The following day, Jun 13. several
other cases bearing local Interest will
be heard. Two of these are : Application
for reduction in rates on carload ship
ments of coal from Foran, 'Wash., to
East Portland. Application for reduc
tlon In rates on carload shipments of
squash from Lebanon to Balem.
Traveling Job Declined
James A. Cranna has declined a trav
eling position offered him as a member
of the general executive board of the
A :
Good Thing
To
Remember
That's why it is the standard
loaf in every household.
Ask your grocer.
LOGiCABIN
BAKING GO.
5TD(S STJWu7
''A
' y'
n
,.vrJ
7.' 4
in- i
I'm
ii
t.1
Th Theetaads Wlo Have Sees It Pre
claim It the jfost paring rietsr
f All Tlme-Ceme.1
Prleett
To ft P. M te
After ft T. M 9f .
ChUdren He ,
f "Tumi i mi 1 1 ir i n 1
International Brotherhood of Elark-i
smiths. Drop Forgers and Helpers.
oeen foreman, in the municipal
blacksmith shop for years and said h
prefers to stay where the water Is good.
Mr. Cranna has recently returned as a
delegate to his International, where he
was chosen as the only representative
on the boardfrom the Pacifio coast.
TOMORROW
Starts Another
100 Bill
"The Girl Who
Came Back"
She was a Clever crook, but
she fell for a man and
reformed big dramatic
scenes in this picture.
Cait Iselndsi Ethel Clay
ton, Elliott Dexter and
Tbeedera Bobertt (sf
eed).
ii
Comedy, Too'
TODAY AND -TONIGHT
Last Time
"MINTS
of
HELL"
Tie Tskoe Drama With a
Big Peseb.
I Treat Suc
cessfully and
For About
Half the Usual
Prices.
Disease of Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat.
Lungs. Heart and
Kidneys. All female
disorders, blood and
skin diseases, 09
and electrie treat
ment given. Plies,
Uoitre and .Rheuma
tism quickly r
uevea. complete gen
eral practice.
1 hav ail th modem equipment nee
asary to insure you firat-claa nedtoaj
and surgloal attention and. remember,
I eave you about tu per cent.
DR, N. CLAUDE HAMPTC.'i
Physician asd Rarreen
THIKD ASP WAHHIlfOTOlV 8TS.
Heart i IS A. Mm to T. M.
OFFICE PHOHE. Mill t7t
KESIDEKCB FHOKB EAST SStl
JU AHD Jli DSKUK BUILlUtfti
Reliable Dentistry
esfetaa mm veift tar i
mix. cr vntt tuaiM mm tMta '
Iim e UU M H0 UW
I Ml oil at t U MSU
Oel rtlHn.,...- en Us
SM OWDi. is.so-ts.oe
trtisi Oieww. ..as.so-f.eo
utf m4 ef tmm fr, .
lnlM KitracUeiw. .......
Suva Plume.... ......
1 dn pnm tl ettesaea
a . a
DM. H, W. HSwTOW. Ftesw
' use Swaiasi VmtU m
Boston Painless Dentists
Mmot 4Ul m II MftuhlnsM M. -
GOZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
AND CArgTKRU
SSS Wathlsfte
Cheie Roasts,. Steaks Chops,
FUh, Oysters, Etc, 15cr 23c,
. . 2Sc.
Select Eggs 18c. Many Break-
fait Specials
Hot Cakes, Waffles and all short
orders, any time.
Be$t of Everything at
Moderate Prices
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PLAYER
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BRUNSWICK PHONOCRAP1 13
FATHE AND OKEII RECOHC3
SOULE BROS.
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