The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1520.
JOHNSON SERVES
NOTICE ON HARDING
LEAGUE IS ISSUE
San Francisco, July 7. N. S.)
Hiram Johnson today broke the
political silence that has enveloped
him since his defeat for the Repub
lican ,., presidential nomination at
Chicago. '
In a formal statement, the California
senator, declaring that the . League of
Nations is the "overshadowing question
Po the campaign' served a virtual ulti
jmatum'on Senator Harding, Republican
standard-bearer, that Johnson's active
support of the party, this fall - will de
pend largely upon the attitude taken by
, Harding on the league of Nations. '
fISSrjS UP TO HAEDIKO
! After contrasting the declarations of
the two parties on . the league issue
Senator Johnson declared : ; ? . :
'With a candidate standing four
J square upon the platform, the issue
Ing, .protecting ! and preserving our
Americanism 1 but one 'fcholce and thttJ
is to support the Republican party."
The statement while making no refer-
i ence to other than I Republican and
; democratic affairs, is, believed to ef
fectually remove -the- possibility of
Johnson heading a third party and was
so construed by party leaders here to
day. fe-.-.V '.-'V, -C-M.
' The statement follows: -
"F"or more than a year the - contest
over the president's league of 'Nations
has been .waged in congress. It has
been the all-engrossing and paramount
taue. Of necessity, this issue came to
the conventions of the two great parties.
Both the Republicans and the Demo
crats, tn their platforms, have indulged
in the usual political verbosity, but nev
ertheless thoels platforms in direct op
position to each other sharply define
and clearly present the question for de
cision In the November election.
FLEA REJECTED
The Republicans were asked to insert
in their platform a plank presented by
Murray Crane of Massachusetts and the
League to Enforce Peace, declaring for
the president's covenant of the League
of Nations with "proper" reservations.
Emphatically this was rejected. In its
stead the Republican party declared that
the president's covenant "failed signally
to Accomplish" Its asserted purpose, and
"contained stipulations not only intoler
able for an independent people," but cer
tain to produce the injustice, hostility
and controversy among nations which it
- proposed to prevent "and repudiated to
a degree wholly unnecessary and unjus
tifiable the time honored policies in
favor of peace declared by Washington,
Jefferson and Monroe." . -
"The Republican party- stands, there
fore, firmly against the president's cov
enant as presented, ; denounces it as
breeding war rather than promoting
peace, and reaffirms the time honored.
r nation old policies of "Washington, Jef
ferson and Monroe. t- - r -'.
"The Democratic party, on the other
hand, rejected every effort .to modify or
qualify the president's proposed, League
of Nations, indorse! the president's at
titude and took it portion in favor of
the league as presented, -.
CRITICISES DEMOCRATS
"It ia true that the Democrats, in an
.effort to placate, say something aboat
reservations which might make clearer
or more specific the obligations of the
United States, but the language is mean
ingless and does not at all alter the es
sential position of the Democratic party
for the league as presented. .
"The two parties" acted in similar
fashion, in one respect, but from differ-,
ent motives and for different reasons.
Both rejected " the plea for adoption of
the league with reservations, the Demo-
- crata because they were for the league
as presented and because in their view the
reservations destroyed it, and the Re
publicans because ... they ewere against
the league as presented, and because no
.reservations devised by the human mind
could anticipate the-contingencies which
might arise in the future from an instru
ment of such potential possibilities for
harm. rr. . -
m BP TO THE PEOPLE i
:. "Thus the issue finally comes from
"HJ forum of congress to the f mal ar
bitrament of the American people. The
overshadowing question in the cam
paign, therefore, is whether we enter the
maelstrom of European -and Asiatic
politics and diplomacy and become a
part of the cynical imperialism of the
old world, or whether America shall
live her life in her own way, with In
dependence unfettered mindful always
Of her obligations to humanity and civil
isation, but free t act as each crisis
shall arise, and maintaining always the
policy of Washington and Jefferson and
Monroe, of friendship with all nations,
entangling alliances with none.
"With a candidate standing " four
, square upon the platform, the Iss le
leaves those who believe in safeguard
ing, protecting and preserving our
Americanism but one choice, and that
is to support the Republican party."
Chinese Contend
Anglo-Jap Treaty
Is Not Necessary
By Charles Edward Hoffae
Shanghai, July .-- Delayed) (U.
Sir Beilby Alston, British minister at
Peking, departed today for London bear
ing a protest drawn up by the leading
associations ' of Shanghai against re
newal of the Anglo-Japanese . treaty. -
The Chinese contend that , the treaty
is no longer necessary, since America is
the only possible menace to peace in the
- Far East and since it is unlikely that
America, over night, will repudiate the
Hay open door policy.
Link Up With Safety
PjasPEPrrfjn
Home Office
CORBETT
TUtt and
A. L. MILLS, Pres. C. 8. SAMUEL,
Ring Throws
(Cobb, and he became
angry)
Entire Half
... .. I '.. -j... - - J . -. .v.., .... .... .... .
(They propose third
Party)
Vote to Cox
By Ring Lardner
Francisco, Cat... July
San Francisco, Car... July 7. I
have been jiving in this country of
star and stripes
for 35 years and al
war thought 'it
was ran on free
and equal basts,
but you cant fool
all . the people all
the time and I am
not fooled now,
They have double
crossed I and Irv-
f vine; Cobb.
On the last ballot cast neither one or
both of us got any fraction of a vote
and Mr. Cobb was ravenously mad about
it.. Personally I give up yesterday and
threw my entire votes to George
Cox or whatever his first name la For
mal ambassador G-erard has also given
up and Is now writing a book entitled,
"My Four Meals in San Francisco,"
At a caucus held. amongst the decent
candidates yesterday tt was decided that
we would all walk ouj. on San Francisco
for a couple. Weeks and then come back
and start a third party. Oh, what a
party that will be. '; ', -
I The nominees j before that " convention
will be Bill Lange and John Talt, for
first two gents of the land and the sec
retary of state will be Mr. Tail's cornet
player. What could be sweeter than a
cornet player as secretary of state? Ask
bugs Baer. ft : -.
The boys is ; now nominating a vice
president who has got a fat chance of
ever visiting Washington unless he goes
on a summer excursion from Wilkes
Barre. --: -.- ;f vt- -
At the hour of going to sleep in an
upper, our last recognitions of San Fran
cisco is going into a Chinese restaurant
for chop suey and then going to Mr.
Tail's to get something to eat. Go on,
Casey Jonea
(Copyright. 120,-by Bl Srndicate, lac)
By Hugh Bafflle
San Francisco, July 7, (U. P.)
Now 1 for the f campaign. Having
nominated 'James M. Cox for pres
ident. Franklin t. Roosevelt for
vice president Democratic leaders
today were making preliminary ar
rangements for; the drive which they
hope Will land the Ohio governor in
the White House. - i
The campaign - got - lander way today
following I adjournment of the Demo
cratic convention, Plans were being
made to make special effort to win the
women's vote in the belief that that
will be the deciding factor next Novem
ber. ,' - ;- - -WOME7T
I'DOMfi COX . : f
Statements from many prominent
women were being prepared indorsing
Cox. . . I
It was learned that one of the first
steps will be to line up Attorney General
Palmer and William Q. McAdoo. as
stump speakers. ! ;
; Batnbrldge Colby is expected to be one
of the administration's best bets in the
fight. It is understood he was not
given the" nomination for vice president
because- leaders believed he could wage
a more effective, stump campaign if he
were not a candidate. - Roosevelt was
rushed Into the vice presidential nomina
tion after all leaders of big delegations
agreed to vote- for him. Other aspirants
for the nomination withdrew.
BBTA5 OMIJTOtJf LT SILEITT
Apparently harmony reigned as the
Convention adjourned. There was no
visible discord except possibly , in the
camp of .William Jennings Bryan, Who
opposed Cox and " the platform, Bryan
maintained ominous silence. - v
The last moments of the convention
became general Jollification which Tam
many, administration forces and states
which had held out for McAdoo to the
last, joined in cheering Cox and Roose
velt.
Traffic Manager
Looks for Increase
In Tourist Travel
, Finding indications everywhere that
the tourist travel west of the Rocky
mountains is growing by great leaps and
bounds, C A. Cairns, passenger traffic
manager of the Chicago A Northwest
ern railway, arrived Tuesday morning
for a short visit at the Portland pas
senger agency, -(1 ",V v.
Cairns has his: headquarters in Chi
cago, but has been traveling 'through
the West for six weeks. - Ha expressed
amazement at the growth of the summer
tourist business in California, which In
former years depended: almost entirety
upon the winter? season to bring large
groups of visitors.
. During , the afternoon he was taken
for a trip over the Columbia river high
way by E. C Griffin, local representa
tive of the CAN. W. Cairns will re
turn to Chicago via Seattle.
FAMILY
BUSINESS
lOLD AGE
BTTItDIJTO
Morrlsos
Portland, Ore-
Gen. Mgr.
E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mgt.
DEMOCRATS PLAN
IMY CAMPAIGN
COX MANAGERS
TO BE SELECTED
AT
San Francisco, July 7. (U. P)
The managers for Jamea M. Cox's
campaign will be selected at a con
f erence between Cox and members
of the Democratic national commit
tee, either itr Dayton or Colombua,
Ohio, within two weeks.
At that time, after learning Cox's
wishes, the committee win elect a chair
man and' other officers. General belief
is that Homer & Cummings, present
chairman of the Democratic ! national
committee, will be Cox's choice to direct
the campaign. Cummings, however, de
clared today he is unwilling to taks the
responsibility for the burden of the cam
paign on his shoulders if anyone else is
available. Cummings was directed, by
the national committee to confer - with
Cox as soon as possible to fix a date for
the meeting. A general demand for put
ting the campaign under way as soon as
possible was expressed by members of
the committee.
The meeting which followed immedi
ately after the adjournment of the con
vention was the first attended by the
new committee women. . The women now
have equal representation in numbers
and in standing with the men. Hereto
fore they constituted simply the auxil
iary of the national committee. : s
: "There will be no front porch' cam
paigning in Cox's program," said Edmund
H. Moore, Cox's manager, today. "He is
not that sort of a campaigner. He will
go out and meet the issues In a two
fisted fight What he has done in Ohio
in vigorous campaigns he will do in the
national campaign. He is fortunate in
having as a runnrng mate a man of his
own type In that regard.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt is a splendid
campaigner in his own right. A forceful
campaign will be built up around these.
It was the governor's desire to meet
with the national committee in Ohio as
soon as possible so that- he could out
line his campaign to them and start the
good fighting going. The sooner the
better for us. t ,
I
IS DECLARED BOLD MOVE
(Coctinocd From Pass One)
ed that he was popular with navy
men. Of course Roosevelt's anti-Tam
many ' record in New York state will
help get Independent Democratic votes
for the ticket.
It is an interesting sidelight that
many here ventured the opinion that
the name - Roosevelt wOuld appeal . to
those voters who may not exactly con
fuse Franklin - D. Roosevelt with Theo
dore Roosevelt, but who would con
sider that all Roosevelts must be white
folks.- As a matter of fact, the vice
presidential candidate whom the Dem
ocrats have named is : a second cousin
of -the late Colonel Roosevelt. -
COLOWEL STARTED SAME WAT
It is a .coincidence that the Colonel
started in as assistant secretary of the
navy, too;' and resigned that Job to go
into the war, after which he entered
politics as governor of New York. - The
name . of Franklin D. Roosevelt has
often been suggested for governor of
New York and. the . independent Demo
crats were this year thinking of nam
ing him for the United States senate to
oppose- Wadsworth.
Franklin Roosevelt is popular with
the newspaper men in Washington who
knew him throughout the war as the
man who : was continuously urging a
naval offensive. , There has been some
talk that Roosevelt did not agree with
Josephus Daniels In the management
of the navy department but all thoughts
of discord were swept out of consider
ation by the fulsome speech made by
Secretary Daniels for Franklin Roose
velt after the latter had been named by
acclamation as the. vice presidential can
didate of the party.
TICKET HELPED, IS Y'lEW
One after another the vice presiden
tial aspirants withdrew from the race as
soon as the conference under the stage
at the Auditorium was over. All the
leaders and bosses agreed that the ticket
would be helped immeasurably by . the
addition of Roosevelt and though some
observers noted a confession, of weak
ness in the discussion about a Western
candidate, the decision to fight it out in
the East is a bold one. The leaders
asked what vice presidential candidate
could carry Western states that Cox
himself couldn't ; carry and few
seemed to think the addition of Murdoek
or Meredith would contribute as much
as would be gained by the political ad
vertisement already felven the name
Roosevelt and the known executive abil
ity and Independence In politics of
Franklin Roosevelt ;
WEST TO BE INCLUDED ! t
The vice presidential choice helped
soothe the disappointment of the Mc
Adoo group from the Eaat, though the
Westerners shook their heads and
shrugged their shoulders as they faced
the prospect of campaigning for a man
who won -- his nomination through the
support of wet, states. .But the Eastern
Democracy confidently smiled and said
the election would be won or. lost in
the East , anyway, i It is too soon to
say which viewpoint is more logical but
the leaders. will probably find on .consulting-
Governor Cox that he will wisely
decide to make as vigorous a fight In
the West and Far West as be must
make in the East:
COX IS STRONG FOR
LEAGUE, SAY REPORTS
J- 4 ...i . f y',,
i Continued From Pas 'One)
known everywhere as a great student
of social and economic problems, said
was the best In the world. The same
law was recently declared by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor to be j a model
Of Its kind. Under tt the Btatel of Ohio
is collecting $1,000,000 a month and pay
ing it out to workers and their families
During his three terms as governor, he
has secured the passage of 6 laws look
ing to the betterment of workers.
PBESEEYED FREE SPEECH
- Cox applied the budgetsystem In tbe
administration of affairs in his state.
When the coal scarcity became distress
ing. Cox took charge of the situation,
and brought immediate relief.
He instituted prosecution and secured
convictions of cold storage operators
who were holding food products over
to keep up prices. Without calling out
a ; single soldier, he maintained peace
and order and preserved the i right of
free speech in Ohio while the great
CONFERENCE
ROOSEVELT NOMINA
steel strike was on, and while nearby
states were In turmoil. In the last elec
tion. Governor Cox was the only Demo
cratic candidate on the state ticket who
withstood the Republican tidal Wave.
WILS03T 3TOT FOBGOTTE3T
In that campaign he was elected to
his third term as governor. Some news
paper correspondents insist that - the
nomination of Cox and Roosevelt takes
Ohio and Indiana out of the doubtful
column and makes New York debatable
territory. ,
To the last minute of the convention
President Wilson's name was cheered
every time it j was mentioned and, if
memory serves 'rightly, it was mentioned
by every speaker who took the plat
form. j . ?., -
It was ' Interesting to see Tammany
applaud that name. One of the noblest
tributes paid it was by W.v Burke Coch
ran, a Tammany chieftain. Perhaps9 all
of . Tammany did not applaud, but in
any event it showed no hostile signs.
Perhaps in the; atmosphere of that con
vention of ; progressive , principles and
forward thought some of them were
docile because they had to be.
REPLY TO BRITISH
' (Br United New).
'Washington, : July 7. Senator
Jones of Washington, author of the
recently, -enacted merchant marine
bill, today' declared . protests made
against the measure by Great Britain
and .other countries were unwar
ranted, "We deny their . right - to protest
against our right to legislate for the
protection of our domestic interests,"
he said. I
Jones said the foreign protests had
resulted from a section dealing With a
domestic problem, that of requiring
"that only vessels of the United States
should be permitted to participate in
transportation by water when merchan
dise moves between points in the United
States and its possessions coming with
in the : coastwise laws, whether such
movement be direct between, such points
or via a foreign port"; : h
Great Britain has protested against
such enactment notwithstanding congress
has but recently restored landmarks of
legislation, which ' were maintained by
our government from our : very begin
ning-down to 1913 when at the solicita
tion Of a Canadian carrier an opinion
contrary to the Intent of the act was
rendered by thfc attorney general of the
United States,' Jones said?
He said that Canada made a similar
discrimination in its own interest with
out an objection from " this country.
Jones also referred to Japanese t objec
tions to the marine act
"A foreign ship spends little in an
stevedoring and water chargea In con
trast an American ship operating from
the home ports, will : expend in our
ports at the expiration of each voyage
approximately $50,000 for supplies, ship
repairs and wages for crews and other
personnel engaged." : i ; I
' Lifelike movements are Imparted to
artificial bait in the for mof a fish, by
propellers which it contains and which
revolve as it 14 drawn through water.
SEN
JONESGIVES
t : ! .... '!..!....
Food For
A July
Mornino
Wd eveiyrrurnintf -vvhen the thought
of health enters into the meal time
preparation - v
nils easily digested food needs no
sgar.yet It has a most pleasing sweet
flavor, and is full of the sound dood
ness of wheat and malted barley
j "Thereb a Reason "
'A
9
ft
TODAY
and Until
Friday! Midnight
GERMANS READY
FOR DISARMAMENT
By Newton C. Parke v
Spal Belgium, July 7,(I. . N. S.)
After an all night session of the
German delegates in a country villa
on the outskirts of Spa,. Dr. von Si
mons," the German foreign minister,
announced that a tentative proposal
on disarmament had been driwi. up
for " presentation to the : allies thin
afternoon, -.'
While the German ministers were sit
ting early this afternoon two Japanese
officers arrived in : a closed car '-' and
were closeted for some , time with the
Teuton officials. This gave rise to a
"mystery" and no explanation was forth
coming. None ' of the allies ventured
near the headquarters of the German
delegation.
It is understood that the allies are now
ready to waive July 10 as the date by
which- the 'German army must be de
creased to 100,000 men. The Germans,
professing alarm' at the Russian vies
tortes over the Poles, have been insist
ing upon an army of 200,000 men.
When the meeting, broke up Dr. von
Simons said the Germans would meet
again immediately after lunch to put
the finishing toucnes on. their disarma
ment proposal and that it would be
read to the allies when the third ses
sion of the conference gets under way
between 3 and A o'clock, -
Mortality Heavy in
Yellow Pine Tract,
Forester Eeports
- From an investigation of the United
States forest service's 45-acre experi
mental yellow pine tract in the Whitman
national forest " to determine the best
methods of cutting. Forest Examiner
Robert H. Weidman has returned to
Portland. Every year the plat is staked
out and examinations made as to how
many trees have died, how many new
ones have come up, and the rate of
growth. Although many new trees spring
up each year, the mortality is heavy, it
was discovered. ' - t.- .
Weidman also did a little cruising in
the regular cut over yellow pine country
where timber sales have been conducted
for 10 years. We mark the trees that
are to be cut," said Weidman, "and at
first ; we left 25 per cent standing. " In
succeeding years fewer trees have been
left standing and my cruise was to deter
mine just what percentage of trees are
being left and to find out the cause of
the heavy marking." Weidman has not
worked up the results of his investiga
tions aa yet
- "The season In the Whitman is about
m MAn,K let. ,al .Hn,,.- -- ,
w Mtwiiui mLu, vnw 1 1 . j i .
ing a lot of rain this year and dry
farmers should be very" successful,., The
Irrigation, of course, will take care- of
itself. The forest fire season, which we
thought would be so severe this sum'
mer, will probably be moderate because
of the late rains."
VILLARD MACI&
rrivT iifithifi story
m
Vilcroin Priartlva ftsa and
Vtassn tast tfta Leatght-
Diamond Bedecked :
Opium Ring Agent
Caught in Bay City
San Francisco. July. 7, !TJ." P-)
Wong Chung, a flashily dressed and dia
mond bedecked Chinese, was taken into
custody here today. Twenty cans of
opium, which st a 4b inspectors say th?y
found in his possession, were confis
cated. . The opium Is valued at f 3300,
The inspectors nssert thty have eyl
dence tCL show the prisoner acted as a
umuiuuuiiK agent tor a urug ring m
California, Oregon. WahlnJton and Ne
vada.. He had a book, they said, con
taining over 100 names and addresses. -
PENDLETON GAINS;
Washington. July 7.- (U. P.)
The census. bureau today announced
the population of Pendleton, Or., as
7887. . .
This represents an Increase of
2927 or 65.6 per cent. .
W. J. Bryan 4oPay :
Visit to City, but
Speech Is Put Off
William Jennings) Bryan i scheduled
to arrive from San Francisco Thursday
morning and will spend the day here as
the guest of Milton A. Miller, collector
of Internal : revenue. He will k. leave
Thursday night for Madras to fill his
first engagement on a speaking tour of
Eastern Oregon for the Ellison-White
Chautauqua company. .
Bryan will not speak at The Audi
torium here, as originally planned, but
arrangements are being made for an en
gagement following his trip through the
eastern counties.
m. sichel, 331' Washington street, near broad way
knox caps for the beach
knox golf suits
bathing suits and the new button
down collar shirts
innio Sicliel .
men's furnisher and hatter v
exclusive but(not expensive
, 331 Washington street, near broadway r
Union Pacific System
' Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
Steamer Service to Astoria and North Beach
"Harvest
Q
WW I B'JUI TV
1 1 f-",i-f II I . Weds., Fridays Tues., Tnura
"Hassalo"-!
. Steamers touch at Astoria next morning, then proceed to Megler.
Steamer from Portland every day except Sunday; from Astoria
every day except Saturday.' Direct connections at Astoria to and
from North Beach. y
EXCURSION FARES
$4.50 Week-Ends
$5.50 Season x
for Round Tnp to any North Beach point :
' J - - - , - ." : - - -.-,;:..- ...........
TickeU and Reservation; Bdy. 268, or Consolidated Ticket Office,
i Third and Wahmton StreeU Main 3530.
RcciTinf or Delivering Freight, Call Bdwy. 172.
HEARING IS HELD ON
AUDITORIUM CLAIMS
" The - claims committee appointed
by Mayor Baker to Inquire into de
mands made by bondsmen of Hans
Pederson, contractor who built The
Auditorium, against the city for ad
ditional compensation, met Tuesday
night in the council chambers. - :
Q. D. Ellsworth, i assistant superin
tendent of construction, and engineer,
was the chief witness for the claim
ants. Delays in completion, he averred,
due to ehanges in specifications on the
demand of the city, were "costly to the
contractor, and extended the work into
the winter months, impairing efficiency
of the men employed.' : y
Cancellation of one contract for face
brick because the article supplied did
not come up to specifications, caused
a . delay of months while a new con
tract was being made, Ellsworth' said,
and this held up erection of the .walls,
thus delaying some of ' the interior
work.'; The stonecutting contract was
also delayed, he Said.
The hearing was before W. T. Mas
ters, chairman. W. C. North and .Rich
ard Martin Jr., constituting the com
mittee. The claimants ask approxi
mately $76,000. which they assert the
city is morally obligated- to pay. N.
F. Schanen and . J. F. Kelly were the
bondsmen for Federson and are asking
reimbursement. Attorneys Jay Bower
man and M. . P. Crumpacker represent
ed the claimants, and Deputy City At
torney It. E. Latourette appeared Tor
the city. Another hearing is " to be
held Wednesday night ,
P. R.,L.& P. Officials
See Eeservoir Sites
Franklin T. Griffith president of the
pk R., L. & FT company, and E. W. Clark
of Philadelphia, one of the directors of
the company, left Tuesday for a trip to
headwaters of the Clackamas river to
investigate sites for proposed new stor
age reservoirs. They were accompanied
by; a number of engineers, in the emi
ploy of the P. R.,' I & P. company.
2j,i i i
From Portland From Aatorfa
Ainsworth Dock O-W. R. N. Dock
JT UAnriav, 7 'Ml T" M HtindlVH
8:00 P. M. Tuesdays, 7:00 PM. Mondays.
Thursdays. Weda, Fridays
10 :00 P. M., Sata '
Government Hunter; ?
Left Stranded by
Thief of His Outfit
Thieves recently robbed the govern
ment of 65 traps belonging to the depart
ment of agriculture,' at the esbln of J.
W. Flake, a government hunter,' In Mal
heur county, together with Fluke's entire
camp outfit valued at 1 50, Stanley S.
Jewett of the United States biological
survey, said Tuesday. The robbery left
Flake stranded with neither outfit nor
"grub.-
"This Is the second blR, offense We
have had of this nature," said Jewett,
"and we are going to use every effort
to catch the thieves. Our outfits are
left unguarded in the wild sections of
the state, but if the persons who took
them realised they were for the good ot
the country, they mlht be more con
siderate. The case is a federal offense
and we hope to land the thieves in.
prison when we catch them." "
Ilcadauarters to Bo Iovel
Kmkanii wnh.. July 1. Headauai-'
ters of the American Train PlKpatrher
association, which has been in pokmi
u4n Itn Inr-entlnn two venrs aco. will'
be moved to Chlcsgo, according to C. I,.
Darling, vice president and manager or
the association. .
8. A H. Oreen Stamps foi cash. Hol-
man Fuel fV. Mstn SSJ 0-2l. Adv.
Hazelwood
- Plate Dinner .
65c I
Served 11 to 8:30 P. M
1 SAMPLE MENU
Choice of Soups
Choice of Fish Ready, or
Tenderloin Tip or
Boiled Corned Beef,
Creamed Turnips, New
Peas,. Mashed Potatoes
Choice of Pie,
Pudding, Ice Cream
.. Coffee Tea Chocolate
Vegetable Dinner
40c
SAMPLE MENU
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New Peas and Potatoes
Buttered Beets
New String Beans
Creamed Asparagus
Bread and Butter
Tea, Coffee or Milk
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