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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1907)
THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 28, 1907. 11 j BY LILJAN TINGI.E. THB holiday season has brought us good - supplies of particularly fine Christmas beef and young pork; In deed some slices of cold roast pork served to ma during the past week might easily have been mistaken for tur key breast. If eaten In faith with turkey accompaniments and closed eyes. There " Is real Spring lamb, too,, and very good veal; also good fresh mint for the former End thyme to season the stuffing of 'the latter. Turkey is rather high in price, -ranging from 22 to 30 cents a. pound,' but some very good ones are to be had. Crickens, flack's, and geese cost about the same as last week, averaging respectively 18 to 20, 23, and 20 cents a pound. ' I saw no wild geese or snipe this week, but there were some good pit-ons at 25 cents each. There was also a swan, suggestive of old tirre royal banquets, but in this case for display only, I- was told. .The remarks of the passers-by had occasionally a reg ular "Lohengrin" chjrus effect. Eastern lobsters are to bo had Just now at 60 cents a pound; the California kind cost SS cents. If you serve lobster in a chafing dish and want a change from the rather overworked "Newburg" style, try "Lobster Terrapin" with olive sauce and eggballs. I saw very nice-looking baby salmon at 20 and 25 cents. a pound, and Columbia River smelt at similar prices. Salt water smelt, black cod and ling cod. all cost 12 cents; haflbut and sal mon . 12'A and 15 cents; sole and cat fish, 15 cents: and fresh herring 10 cents. I saw Just one small piece of sturgeon. .. r Celery and cauliflower,' which have been so good and plentiful, are getting scarcer, although the prices are about the same; so are green beans, which cost' 25 cents per pound this week. There were very good green peas at JO cents and large fresh, green peppers, both sweet' -and Spanish, the former costing Jt a dozen, the latter CO cents a pound. French arti MISSING FOR MANY DAYS tames Phegley, Canby Resident Does Xot Return From Drive. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 27.-(Speclal.) The mysterious disappearance of James Phegley, a well-known citizen of Canby, 10 days ago has aroused much specula tion as to his probable fate, and it is feared that he has met with foul piny. Fhegley was agent for the Russellvllle Nursery Company, and Tuesday, Decem ber 17, drove from Canby to Butteville, St. Paul and Wlilsonville, where he trans acted some business for his company, going to Champoeg, where he stayed over night, and left about 6 o'clock the fol lowing morning for Canby. This is the last that has been heard of him; His son. Grant Phegley, manager of the Columbia Woolen Mills, of Portland, was In the city today to solicit the aid of Sheriff Beatie In the search for his father, and is satisfied that if his father were alive ho would communicate with his family. Mr. Phegley drove a black horse with a whlt,a Btripe on the forehead, and had a top buggy. The only theory that seems plausible is the one that Mr. Phegley was held up a few miles from Champoeg, be fore it was quite light, murdered and his body placed in the bushes along the road and bis conveyance driven away. Acting upon this theory, his son. will tomorrow make a -thorough search -of the brush along both, sides of .the road from Cham poeg. Mr. Phegley was 62 years of age, and resided with his daughter, Mrs. John Rydman, at Canby. He was in his usual cheerful spirits and the idea that he Is a suicide is not entertained by his fam ily. The distance from Champoeg to Canby Is 12 miles. Oregon City Divorces. OREGON CITT. Or., Dec. 27. (Special.) Seven suits for decrees of divorce were filed in the Circuit Court here today, as follows: Dora McKlnstry against Rich ard McKinstry, married In Vancouver, Wash., November 14, 1906. The husband Is serving a torm in the Oregon Peniten tiary for a brutal assault on his wife, who desires to resume her maiden name of Surfus. Mary J. Vandenburg against Jesse J. Vandenburg, married In Colo rado Springs, Colo.. March 9, 1901. Alta Rosslter against Joseph S. Rosslter, mar ried at Focatello. Idaho, April 24, 1902. Rachael Boatrlght against Walter E. Boatrlght, married In Huntsvllle, Ark., May 24, 1902. Aaron 'Hubbard against Ids May Hubbard, married October 14, 1S98, in Eagle Grove, la. Hilda Hart against James Hart, married July 10. 1893, at Kansas City, Mo. Lena Prlvett against Claude Prlvett, married July 29, 1902, at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Privett's maiden nnme was Foumal. In the last six cases desertion Is charged. CLUB WANTS NEW SCHOOL Will Petition or Better Building at ' Mount Tabor. A special meeting of the Mount Tabor Improvement Club was hld last night to discuss the school question. It was de cided that a new school is needed in that part of the .city and steps are to be taken, to secure an appropriation by the Board of Education. The present school building was said to be in poor condition. Water seeps into the basement, flooding it, and as the roof leaks, every rainstorm adds to the dis comfiture of the teachers and pupils. The heating plant is too small and the plumbing is very unsanitary, according to the speakers. It was also declared that the building is unsafe, the wood work being rotten throughout. In order to get as much support as pos sible for the new building movement, cards are to be sent to all the taxpayers of the district, urging them to be present at the next meeting of the board. Reso lutions will then be presented by the club, the members of which will attend In a body, urging the purchase of a good site and the construction, of a new build ing,' and Insisting on a sufficient tax levy to meet this expense. Present to Rector and Wife. The Rev. John Dawson, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and his wife, were very pleasantly surprised on Christmas 'eve by the wardens of the church, J. H. La Moru and C. A. Zan jder, presenting to them, on behalf of ' the members of the parish, a handsome sliver tea service in token of the love and esteem in which they are both held. The presentation was very ably made by the senior warden, J. H. La Moru. Can't Be Rescued for Two Weeks. ELY, Nev., Dec. 27. Rescue work on the Alpha shaft Is progressing as rap idly as possible. The rescuers now have about 300 feet between them and the 1000-foot level, where the three entombed men are. About 10 feet a day Is being made, but foreman Gallagher expects to average better than this shortly, and hopes to have the men out in about two weeks. chokes also were very fine at 10 and 15 cents each. Some new tiny Summer squash at 20 cents a pound, or about 5 cents each, would make nice little Indi vidual dishes, served, Creole style, with a shrimp or crab-meat stuffing. Cream and Spanish squash were to- be had at 5 cents a pound. Jerusalem artichokes, good for a cream soup, and oyster plant also cost 5 cents. Cucumbers,, the hot house kind, were two for 25 cents. Egg plant, tomatoes and Brussels sprouts all cost about 20 cents a pound. Among the cheaper vegetables shown are some new California French carrots, that would be nice glazed. and some very handsome general utility cabbages. Do you ever serve the humble but in valuable onion as a souffle or In tim bales? Try It with turkey, goose or duck or even for its own savory sake. And hominy croquettes or crescents with chicken', don't you like them? - A correspondent whom I should have answered before this, asks if chicory is ever cooked. Yes: It Is particularly good made into a puree with a, little cream and seasoning, Just as some peo ple serve spinach. Spinach, I almost forgot to mention, is 10 cents a pound Just now. Alligator pears, at 50 cents each, are new In- this week. Fine apples are decidedly cheaper; you can get a good one for 50 cents and find it useful for either sweet dishes or salads. Don't forget the digestive fer ment in raw pineapple Juice and its action on egg and milk mixtures.' . Oranges are plentiful and cost from 15 to 60 cents per dozen. The Japanese and Tangerine kinds are 10 cents per dozen. Grapes are scarce; the best are the Spanish Malaga at about 25 cents, but they are not specially good. Good apples cost from $1 to $4 a box. There are still a- few persimmons, pears and pomegranates to be seen. Dried fruits, nuts' and bananas are more -.to the fore since there is less variety of fresh fruits. There are plenty of good cranberries at 10 to 15 cents a quart. URGES PRESS TO ACTION Hcppner Citizen Condemns Abuse of the Pardoning Power. HEPPNER, Or., Dec. 25. (To the Editor.) I have been impressed lately with The Ore Bonlan's editorial 'criticisms ot the courts "of our land, and of the causes and conditions which are producing crime at such an alarm ing rate. - The editorial in laet Saturday's OreBonian. under the caption "More Slauph' ter," is a gem, and should be read and pon dered over by every citizen of the- country Let us have more of that kind. They are sure to bear good fruit. If every dally and weekly newspaper ot Oregon would come out courageously and de mand better law enforcement and better con ditions of affairs socially and morally, it would not be long until crime would dimin ish, and the residents of this great common wealth could onee more be able to enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, What the Governor, the Legislators, the Supreme and Circuit Judges, the District At torneys, the grand Juries, the trial Juries, the Sheriffls and the municipal authorities fear most of all la publicity end criticism in Ui public press of their wrongful official act. If the newspapers would come out and severely roaet every official, every law-making and law-enforcing body high or low that is guilty of perpetrating a travesty on public- Justice, wouldn't there soon be a mighty change In things legal and political? The press of the .land can wield a mighty power for wholesome,' needful reform and unless some such concerted move la made to eherk the tido of crime that Is sweeping so recklessly over our fair land, we shall as a Nation soon take our proper, place alongs-lde of Russia and Turkey. Just now there is more urgent need of. re form at the top than at the bottom of our social life. It is extremely discouraging to those newspaper, those officials and those Individuals who save been preaching and prac ticing law and order, and trying to impel a greater respect and reverence for law. to be Jarred clear off tfhe roost only too frequent ly by the outrageous decisions of the Gov ernor and the courts of Justice. Take, for example, the recent pardon by the Governor of Oregon of Hembree, the 'man convicted of the murder of bis wife and daughter, under the most disgusting and revolting circum stances, after the Inhuman fiend had served but one year out of a lifetime sentence. Take for another example the actions of the Ore gon Supreme Court, in reprieving Blodgett, confessed murderer of his female companion, on the grounds that the District Attorney had referred briefly to other red-handed murders in his argument to the Jury. Many other cases of equal seriousness could be cited. The effects of 10 years' preaching on law observance by the press and by individuals can be crushed by one official act such as those Just mentioned. When this kind of outrageous leniency and maudlin sentiment Is shown the cold-blooded and savage murderers of our country by those who stand at the very head of our ieical system, and to whom we look for inspiration and guidance in the dispensation of law and Justice, what can we reasonably expect from the common herd, of humanity an astonishing proportion of whom are natural born criminals? Such cases of leniency and the triumph of hair-splitting technicality over common Justice has a strong tendency to Russianize this country. The low-browed, irresponsible degenerate cannot possibly do more to bring on a state of red-handed anarchy in this country than do acts of the above character committed by those in supreme authority. The criminal ele ment is the first to notice and profit by these travesties on Justice, and of course here Is nothing surprising about the cheap estimate now placed upon human life in Oregon and throughout all America, In proportion to the population three times more murders are com- ' muted in America today than in any other country on earth. Is it hard to trace the cause? The outrages committed by ourr courts of Justice and by the pardoning proclivities of the Governor breed contempt and irreverence for law. ' and ancauru mrjh vinia.u nr. as a Nation are ruled too much by imjhilse end passion ana not enough by calm, deliberate judgment. However, can we blame the hon est, hard-working, liberty-loving people for taking the law in their own hands after the courts of Justice have repeatedly end per sistently failed to do their plain duty in meting out Justice to law offenders? I have always been decidedly opposed to mob law and am yet, and both as newspaper editor and Sheriff of the county. I have for many years made a vigorous, open fight for the enforcement of all laws on the statute books, good or bad. The quickest and best way to get rid of bad laws is to rigidly en force them a while: but in advocating this policy the hardest struggle of the whole bat tle Is the coming in contact with the extrenw tenderness With which the Governor and courts deal with the vicious, law-breaking ele ment. We need not look' farther than Morrow County to see the work of Gubernatorial de linquency. For Instance, about three years ago Morrow County spent J15C0 of the tax. payers' hard-earned money to convict twa horse thieves, who were sentenced to three years in me penitentiary. . In 11 months they were pardoned out by the Governor-i-Just after election; Another evidence that the law and courts are being played with Is the -recent "lapse of memory" of the Governor, when he failed to notify the courts that he would allow three Judicial days to slip by. thus throwing all pending litigation throughout the State of Oregon Into a bad mix-up. This playful lit tle trick will cost Morrow County alone hundreds of dollars for holding prisoners for five months until the next regular term of Circuit Court, besides causing endless loss and inconvenience to attorneys, officials and individuals. What a "nonpartisan" lapse that was. anyway. No one ot sound sense.- of DRESSER'S TODAY When you buy turkeys, ducks, geese or chickens at this store you get fowl which comes fresh from our slaughter-house daily. Dresser meats are chosen from the best in the market, and that the prices are reasonable is shown by the following figures: ' DRESSER'S best T Bone Steaks, lb ....204 ' DRESSER'S prime Rib Roasts of Beef, lb... 18 DRESSER'S French and Short Loin Lrfmb Chops, lb 254 DRESSER'S pure Pork Sau sage, lb .- 204 DRESSER'S select Veal Sausage, 2 lbs 25 D R E S S E R'S Corn Beef. , lb .6 to 10 DRESSER'S Shoulder of Lamb, lb lO DRESSER'S Breasts of Lamb, lb 5 DRESSER'S Pot Roasts Beef, lb 8 e Our own cured and cooked meats of -every kind. We prepare sal' ads, baked goods and every ne cessity to order for functions of all sizes. We can save money for you in this way. Bakery and Candy Specials Dresser's Assorted Layer Cakes, regular 25c, for .20 Dresser's Nut Loaves, regularly 25c, for 20 Dresser's Home -Made Taffy, regularly 25c, for 15 Dresser's Delicious Caramels, regularly 40c, for 3V Mrs.' Annie Kearns Of Honolulu, it is said by those who know, makes the most de licious jams and chutney s in the world. We just received a full assortment of these direct; per bottle ........ 25tf Vermont Maple Syrup Welch's Vermont Maple Syrup is pure; the taste of it proves this at once. Try a small can of this today. Prices, 50, 90 and $1.75 Northern Spy Apples 200 boxes of these just in; while they last, price, per box'. $2.00 DRESSER'S . The Big. Bright Food Store, Fifth and Stark. course, believes -that this was due to an over-sig-ht. ... The interests and welfare of society In gen eral are of vastly more importance than Is the welfare of any one individual or set of Individuals, and If our Governor and our Judg-es and our Juries would quit temporising and sympathizing with criminals, and would try as hard to convict and duly punish the evildoer as they now do to And a loophole through which be may escape justice, the alarming growth of anarchy and disrespect and contempt for law would soon be checked in this country, and we would soon join the ranks of Canada, AustraHa and the other law respecting countries of the earth. Newspaper men of' Oregon, a great oppor tunity confronts you. Open up your power ful batteries of publicity and turn them onto thoee hlph In authority every time they de serve it. The Oregonian has set a splendid pace and let all follow It untill our country is redeemed from the fate which awaits it If the present tren d of affairs I s nerm t to continue. B. M. SHUTT. BOY BURGLARS SENTENCED Sent to Reform School for Looting , Grocery Store. On, their confession that they robbed a grocery store at Thirty-seventh and Bel mont streets, last Sunday night. Judge Gantenbeln in the Juvenile Court yester day sentenced three 14-year-old boys, to the Reform School, their names being, Harry Evans, of 1084 East Washington street; Raymond Cooper, 728 East Thirty third street, -and Claud Thomas. The boys admitted that they broke Into the store while returning from a vaudeville performance. According to their story young Evans stood guard outside while the other two broke a window, and se cured 5.30 from the till besides some candy and cigars. The boys had 4een before the Juvenile Court a number of times before, having once been sentenced to the Reform School by Judge Frazer and the sentence com TYnfrt HuHn sonri 'hehavlnr. A number of other boys came before ! the Juvenile Court yesterday. One of them confessed to having cut down a holly tree in the yard of a Woodstock residence in order that he and his com panions might sell It to get Christmas money. He was made a ward of the court after being Ordered to pay for the damage done. Other charges against Juvenile offenders were stealing a bicycle, smoking cigarettes and playing truant from school. 'Suicides to Escape Ilfe Term. DES MOINES. Dee. 27. J. C. Cain, convicted of murdering , Charles H. Morris, a wealthy mineowner, com mitted suicide In the county Jail here today! He had smuggled a razor Into his cell and cut his throat from ear to ea., after being notified by a turnkey this morning that, the Sheriff would take him to Fort Madison penitentiary today to serve a life term. Swede Holdup Maintains Innocence. AIjBANT, Or., Dec. 27. (Special.) Gus Johnson, the young Swede hobo, who ter rorized the Kingston country by his pe culiar holdup of William Follis In the latter's house Christmas eve, and his strange actions afterward, is yet confined in the Linn County Jail awaiting a pre liminary hearing. Follis will reach Al CASH NEVER FAILS TO GET Standard Tomatoes 3 for 25c Per Doz. 95c 19 lbs. Gran. Sug'&r $1.00 20 lbs. With Every $3.00 Order Eggs 25c Dozen Cranberries lOc qt. A. & H. Soda. 54 Corn Starch. . 5j Bottle- Blueing 5 Bottle Ammonia. 5 Humpty - Dumpty 5j Postum Coffee 204 Fig Prune 204 1 pint Log Cabin Maple Syrup 204 S5c K. C. Baking Powder.. Ii04 3 oar, a Salmon ...12o 3 cans Corn. 254 3 cans Beans..... 254 3 cans Lye 254 1 pkg. Rolled Oats 104 2 -lb. can Sliced Pineapple. . 154 50-Ib. can of best East'n Compound 1 $4.25 3 Cans Carnation Cream 25c gal. can Pure Italian Olive Oil ... 81.25 CREAMERY BUTTER TOcand 75 c Good Creamery Butter 60 Dairy Butter 50 Eggs -25 and 30 Ranch Eggs 35 Best Sugar-Cured Ham ..14 Breakfast Bacon, lb.. 17 Full Cream Cheese 20 "Wisconsin Swiss Cheese... .....30 Cream Brick... .....20 and 25 Limburger Cheese, lb 20 Oleomargarine 45 All goods retailed at wholesale prices. Saturday Is Our Chicken Day 3 quarts English "Walnuts .r'25 La Grande Creamery 264 YAMHILL STREET. FOR A GOOD ! NEW YEAR'S FEAST CAIA ON G. CQVACH & CO. They handle the best line of Poul- try. Fish, Oysters and Shell Fish. Fhones Main 535, A3S35. 9 No Cold-Storage stock. HISLOFS Flavoring Extracts LEMON VANILLA You pay 15c or 20c for a bottle of some thing marked "Lemon" or "Vanilla." Oceans of such stuff may be made for a trifle. Its intrinsic value is nil. The genuine lemon and vanilla flavors are Hislop's Lemon, 25c 2-oz. bottle; Vanilla, 35c 2-oz. bottle. Cheap by ' com parison with the 15c and 20c dilutions. AT YOUR GROCER'S bany this evening, and tomorrow a com plaint will probably be filed against John son charging him with burglary in a dwellinghouse in the night-time. ( Johnson maintains that ha Intended no wrong but was intoxicated. Opinion is divided as to his criminal experience, some yet maintaining that they believe him connected with the Castell murder at Macleay. t BLUE POINT OYSTER CO. Wholesale and retail dealers In. East ern and Olympia Oysters, Staple and Fancy Groceries; General Restaurant Supplies; Eggs, Butter, Cheese. - 31 North Sixth Street Phones Main 1910, Home A 1910. THE PEOPLE'S - It 's best for you and best for us that you place, your orders early, as we want to give you the best care, attention and service we have ever extended. That's why we are particularly desirous that you buy early. We have engaged a large force of extra delivery wagons and clerks, but if any errors should occur, notify us at once, as the best-regulated system on earth may at times ex perience a "kink" or two. Meats! Eastern Hams, lb. 13'2c Plate Boiling Beef, lb. 5c Port Roasts, lb. 10c Plate Corned Beef, Sugar Cured, per lb. 4c Prime Rib Roast. .... . .10 Porterhouse Roasts or Steak 10d Loin Roasts or Steak . . 10 Round Roast 10 "Whole Rump Roast. . . 7p Leg of Beef 5 Veal Stew 7 People's Market First and Taylor Sts. The Largest Gash Grocery The Boston Packing Company's Markets Third and Ankeny Sts. First and Burnside Sts. A FINE ROAST From the BOSTON PACKING COM PAN Y'S MARKETS is a great start toward a good dinner. Of course you folks will have to attend to the cooking, but you can wager on the meat that passes through our hands. If you have not seen our place from the inside, today's a fine time to call. DEMENI'S BEST FIOUR KEEP TOTJS CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENI'S BEST FLOUR . DEMENT BEOS. CO., . Millers, Makers of High-Grade Flour1, 340 East "Washington Street, Phone East 5607. THE BEST, FOR The Reliable Store Meats! Pork Steaks, lb. Pork Sausage, lb. Dry Salt Pork, lb. Sirloin Steak, lb. 12V2C 8c 12c 10c Veal Necks 6 Veal Roasts 10 Veal Chops 10 Veal Sausage 12 Loin Veal Roasts . . .12i, 5-lb. Pail Lard ..... .55 10-lb. Pail Lard ?1.10 Cottage Hams 12 Picnic Hams 10 8 Grocery Go. Phones' Main 1412, A14 12 and Market in Portland SPECIAL TODAY HAM TRUST BUSTED 'First-Class Hams, Sugar Cured, 13V2clb. Picnic Hams 11c lb. Cottage Hams . . ... . . 11c lb. 5 lbs. Lard, 55c Sirloin Steaks, pound. . . ,10 to 121 Porterhouse Steaks, lb . . .121 to 15 Prime Rib Roasts, pound .10 Shoulder Roasts, Mutton or Spring Lamb 7J Boiling Beef 5 Round Steak . ... . .10 Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs. for. .r.,. . .15 Leg of Lamb 12i An Innovation Great Auction of Meats Saturday Evening, 7 to 9 Meats at Your Own Price During the day the usual supply of choice cuts. Come, every lover of bargains, we will surprise you with our low prices Harry Wood Market Corner First and Alder Streets THE BIG MEAT SHOP LARD, 3-lb. Pails SUGAR, 20 -lbs. for $1.00 BIG CUT IN GOOD MEATS. Pork Chops '..'...154 Pork Steak. . 1 124 Pork Leg of Roast 12H T-Bone Steak 12tt Sirloin Steak. 10t Round Steak ..lO Chuck Steak 8d Bacon. 184 and SO Hams 154 Milk-fed Veal.. 84. 104. 12&4. 154 Pot Roast Beet.... 54. 64. 74 and 84 Boiled Beef ..34. 44. 54 and 64 We solicit your patronage and we will do oar best to please you. -Give ns trial Order. NEW AMERICAN MARKET & GROCERY CO. 303 First St., Bet. Colombia Bad Clay. THE LEAST TEAS Oar SOo guides for Sntnr day at, per lb 254 SVRIPS 1 pt. Log Cabin Maple 204 1 pallon Sunset Drips 45C Half gallon Sunset Drips. .2iC 1 gallon Maple Syrup 7Sc H gallon Maple Syrup 454 1 quart Maple Syrup 204 5 lib. Navy Beans 254 5 lbs. Pink Beans.... 254 3 Pnckasres Keg - o - See Corn Klukrx 254. New Figs, 2 lbs 154 New Prunes. 2 lbs 15e New Currants, 2 lbs. 254 Choice Apples, box 71.25 50c can K. C. Bak. Powder..404 COFFEE. We make it a point to supply Coffees of a grade, flavor and aroma that establish our reputa vion as Coffee providers beyond all question of doubt. Our 4',a lbs. for Sl.OO cannot be equaled. Our 354 M. & J. or 3 lbs. JjSl.OO is a Coffee that no amount of money can make Tet ter. Try a pound of our "Moro-vit" special blend Coffee 204 1 lb. Loaf Sugar free with -every lb. of Monarch-Coffee at 254 Special Sale on Durkee's Spices, All Kinds 54 Except Nutmeg and Mace. i-lb. pkg. Mincemeat Spices 104 4 pini Durkee's Table Sauce 104 1-lb. can Durkee's Musta'rd 254 . All guaranteed pure. Standard Corn, 3 for 254 Standard Corn, case ....$1.75 SOAP 6 bars Johnson Naptha 254 12 bars Savon Soap 254 10 bars Royal Soap.... 254 8 bars Monarch Soap 254 6 cakes Fairy Soap 254 2 cakes Sapoiio .154 3 cans -utcb. Cleanser 254 BUTTER SPECIALS Choice Creamery 654 Fancy Creamery. .754 'and 704 40c, 3-Ib. Pails 55c With Each $2.00 Purchase BIG CUT IJT GOOD GROCERIES Golden Gate Tea, regular price 30c, our price 254 Gold Leaf Coffee, regular price 25c, our price. 204 3 cans Tomatoes, Teg. price 10c each, our price, 3 for..... 254 3 cans Peas, reg. price 10c each, our price, 3 for 254 3 cans Corn, reg. price 10c, our price, 3 for 25 Canned Strawberries, reg. price S5c, our price. 304 Good Fresh Eggs, per doz 304 Ranch Eggs, per doz 35 10-lb. Sack of Flour, reg. price 35c: our price. . 30 Free Delivery. .Phone Main 3435.