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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. Store Open This Evening Until 9:30 See Demonstration of the Celebrated "Nulife" Shoulder Braces For Men, Women and Children The Famous "Tree Tea" Served Free With Luncheon in the Restaurant This Afternoon Special Music This Afternoon and Evening 2000 Dozen Extra Fancy Navel Oranges Fresh, Luscious, Juicy, Sweet Just Received Regular 40c the Dozen, Special at 27c Dozen Se Greater MeSer (H Frank Store's ear flrgams.for Today That: Strongly Attract AH Thrifty Beyers 18 Amraal CI Boys Double-Sole Shoes Reg. $2.25 Values at $ 1 .59 r ceO i SIT. -Till mmJr; Comeand ti&SmZ& ) bargain of the A rousing special for to day that economical parents should take liberal advantage of. Come in box calf leath ers, blncher cut, with heavy g:M double soles. They're shoes that will stand hard wear, and just the sort for this wet weather. . Have good roomy toes, the kind yon should buy for growing feet. profit by this special, for here is a rarest sort. Sizes 10 to 1312 ; $2.25 values at, this sale $1.59 to 5Vsi. regular $2.50 values, special for today, the pair, at on! Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes $3.15 Men's Shoes, in gunmetal calf, glazed kid, or patent colt. Made with or without single Goodyear welt soles. Come in the new swing or straight last, medium round toes. Blucher or regular lace or button styles ; $4.00 and $4.50 values, special at the pair, this sale $3.15 Men's Rain-Proof Umbrellas Regular $3.50-$5.00 Values $1.98 28-inch size in union taffeta, made -with steel rods. Absolutely rain proof, 8-rib paragon frame, assorted handles in ivory, horn, J 1 QQ sterling silver trimmed, etc.; $3.50 to $5.00 values, this sale P'0 Women s Umbrellas, with paragon frame, assorted fancy - handles, regular 75c values; very C7 special values for this sale J C 75c Table d'Hote Dinner 5 to Children's Umbrellas, for school, 22 and 24-inch size, regular 50c values; for today, chil- OP dren's day, at this price. OG Women's Neckwear Embroidered and starched linen Collars for women. . Over fifty styles to choose from ; 1V to 24 inches high, regular assortment of sizes, values to 25c " 0 1A. each ; special this sale C Special clearance sale values on women's Handkerchiefs. All our soiled and mussed kerchiefs at very astonishingly low prices. Dine in our 7th floor restaurant and listen to the special music by the Meier & Frank special Ladies' Orchestra. Take the elevator. Oyster Cocktail. Cream of Celery, Aux Croutons. Ripe Olives. Filet of Sole a la DaupMne. Saratoga Chips. Crab Cutlets. Sauce Velonte. Braized Filet of Beef, Aux Champignon. Spring Lamb, Currant Jelly. Mashed Potatoes or Browned Sweet Potatoes. Fried Parsnips. Waldorf Salad. Walnut Bisque. Assorted Cakes. Demi Tasse. m Musical AT Jungle Moon," "Kiss Me," "You're the Only One I Love," "I Love My Wife," "fn an Automobile for Two," "Pork and Beans Rag," "Love's Dream Waltz," "Carnival of Roses," "Carmalita" and many others. Q Regular -value 15c; sale price, the copy, at only C AT 14 "Wild Cherries Rag," "Chocolate' Creams,", Tyinp-pst Wnv Rnnnd. Swpppet. Wnu TTnmo 99 Rarnarl Daly's songs, "My Dearie" (new), "Oh, Miss Malinda,"! "Awakening or the .Birds, and many others. Regu lar value 25c; sale price, the copy, at the low price of AT 19 "Amina," "Glow Worm," song selections from the Alaskan, "Newly weds," "Goddess of Liberty," "Prince of Tonight," "Gingerbread Man" and many others. 1Q Regular value 30c; sale price this sale, the copy, at .linda,"4i 14ci. Children's-Girls' Dresses Reg. $4.50 Values at $2. 1 8 These smart little Dresses come in plaids, navy blue, wine, brown, tan and green. Materials are serge, panama, cashmere, al paca and mixed suitings. A large assort ment of styles, ages 6 to 14 years; regu- $2.18 l2 Price lar values np to $4.50 ; spe cial for today at this low price Children's and misses' Raincoats, in ox- ford gray or tan cravenette, long loose effects, . ages 4 to 14 years, and regular j $6.00 to $10.00 values; special for today at, each SaleMisses'Capes Military Capes for misses and children, made of heavy broadcloth or serge, come in navy, cadet blue, brown, duck, blue, raisin, tan, red and green. All are full lined and trimmed with brass buttons; regular values to $14.00 AC each; special for today's selling at the low price of only P Tremendous Sale Men's Underwear A striking value in the Men's Section for today 2500 pieces of Men's Underwear in pure lamb's wool, silk and wool, etc. Including the celebrated Lewis wool, fancy ribbed wool, merino, etc. Comes in pink, salmon, tan, white and ecru Also in fancy striped effects Form fitting, snake neck, silk finished draw- 1 in ers Regular values to $3 the garment, special for today at 'p I See Display in Morrison-Street window Mail orders will be promptly filled Men's Reg. 50c Hosiery 1 7c Pair Fancy Silk Lisles and Pure Wool Cashmeres, in black, gray and an endless assort ment of colors and fancies. Included are the famous "Shawknit" Hose "1 J ' for men; regularly worth-io 50c the pair; today, 3 pairs 50, or, pair. . A C Big Shirt Sale Men's Furnishings We continue for today the phenomenal values on Men's Golf Shirts; the f mw i7lu3 nf t.hA vpnr! Onlf Shirta worth 1.00 and ."61.50. each at. onlv "vC ' J ' " - ' Men's Neckwear, four-in-hands and batwings, fine silk ties in many pat terns and colorings; regular 25c, 35c values, 3 for 50, of at the "J "7 ' $3 Vals. Genuine Phoenix Mufflers for men, women and children; all sizes and colors; silk and wool yarns; always 50c each; extra special for OO today, while they last, at, ea OassC Men's Flannelette Pajamas and Nightshirts, all at clearance sale prices. Take advantage and pro vide yourself with warm sleeping garments; economize at this sale. Men's and Boy's Handkerchiefs A great . clean-up sale. Pure linen in plain, initial and crossbar effects; 25c and 35c values, on 1 OJA. sale for today at, each C Boys' $2.50 Rubber Coats For Today at $ 1 .53 Each Medium weight Rubber Coats for boys, made of pure gum, tan or striped lining; regular price P" CO $2.50 each; on sale at special price of.. P Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 7 to 16 years; full cut, made of all-wool fabrics in worsteds, cassi meres and cheviots; dark and medium J" '1 Q dark mixtures ; reg. $2 and $2.25 vals., . P A i O Boy's Outing Flannel Shirts, in tans, grays and fancy blues, with neat stripes; attached soft collar; splendid $1.00 values; good all-round com- C'T fort Shirts; to go at special low price of only. C Children's 20c Hose 12'2c Boys' and Girls' Hose, in fast black ribbed cotton, "Missouri Mule" brand; the kind that 1 Ot wear better; regular 20c values, at, pair. A &C Misses' Hose, in fine ribbed plain lisle, extra long, elastic; a regular 50c grade; to be on fl1 OO special sale today, THREE PAIRS V JJ Women's Hose, in plain or fancy lisle, with lace boots, embroidered boots, etc., in blacks, tans and assorted colors; mostly 50c quality; a num-0 ber of pairs worth to 75c, choice today atC Men's $25.00 Cravenette Coats for Today at $15.15 200 Men's Rain-proof Coats for today at a very low price. Made of all-wool, genuine Priestley Crave n ettes and cut in the latest models. Have the military protector collar, stylish fabrics and colorings. Grays, tans, olives, and fancy mixtures ; worsteds and fancy cassimeres; a regular $25.00 Cravenette $1 C 1 C Coot; special price for today, only P AOs AO Men's Fancy Vests Reduced Come in white or fancy colors and mixtures; single or double-breasted effects; extraordinary low clearance sale prices, including dress and Tuxedo vests. See window display, Sixth and Alder streets Great values. $2.50 Vests, only. 31.63 $5.00 Vests, only. $3.47 $3.00 Vests, only. $1.98 $6.00 Vests, only.$3.98 $4.00 Vests, only. $2.98 $7.50 Vests, only. $5.98 35c-50c Veiling 18c Yard Single or double thread veiling, in plain or dot- 1 ted mesh, all colors, reg 35c, 50c values, the yard A OC Golf Gloves, for women and children, in assorted O sizes and colors; regular 35c and 50c, special. AC TWO AEROPLANES' 'READY FOR SHOW J. C. Burkhart, New Contest ant for Honors in Air Flight. .WEMME- EXPLAINS PLAN Portland's First Aeroplane Owner Seeks to Iioost Mount Hood Koaa Improvement and Automobile Show Opening Next Week. . Two aeroplanes, one of which has al ready flown, and another, which is ex pected to fly, will be exhibited at the Portland Automobile Show. For three . months, J. C. Burkhart, of this city, has been quietly at work in a. building near the Armorv constructing a. biplane in accordance with his owrT ideas. The machine is now nearly com , pleted, and on Sunday will be moved to the airship room in the Armory for ex hibition beside the Curtiss machine, just purchased by E. Henry Wemme. Mr. Wemme is clinging tenaciously to the honor of being the first person in Portland to own an airship and says that his Curtiss aeroplane will be here before the Burkhart machine is completed. Mr. Wemme's agent, Howard M. Covey, now in Los Angeles, who is to be Mr. Wemme's sky pilot, has been taking in structions' for two days In swallow-dipping and high and stately eagle soarings. He last night loaded his wings on an express car. which is expected to arrive here Sunday at four times the flrst-cWSs rate. "My machine will be the first one owned Jn Portland,' said Mr. "Wemme yesterday. The other one that will be exhibited will not be fully completed by the time mine arrives, end there is no absolute assurance that it will really fly. My machine has flown and is as practicaUn construction as aeroplanes are now made. I owned the first automobile In Portland and I know of one man who would give J10.000 if he could deprive me of that honor for himself. "There Is another man who would give almost as much to be the possessor of the first flying machine In Portland. But I didn't spend nearly $6000 for the sole purpose of flying. I may go up in the machine and I may not. My chief object in bringing it to Portland was to attract ; people to the automobile show and aid ; in the building of the Mount Hood road, i There will be an additional charge of ' 2& cents to see the flying machine at the automobile show, but not one cent of the receipts will go into my pocket. Some arrangements for taking admissions will be made so that the public wijl be satis fied that every dollar goes toward improv ing the Mount Hood road."' Burkhart's Machine Differs. The machine that Mr. Burkhart is con structing la of the biplane type, but dif fers materially from the Wright or Cur tiss models. Like the Wright machine. It will start from skids and not from wheels, and the engine arrangement Is something like that of the Curtiss mod els. It will be driven by a 40-horse-power, eight-cylinder, air-cooled motor, designed for' aeroplanes by Curtiss. The two sets of wings have a spread of 34 feet, which is greater than that of the aeroplane purchased by Mr. Wemme. The engine is supported between the planes immediately back of the aviator's seat. The total weight wlll be about 460 pounds, of which 150 pounds Is in the engine. Mr. Burkhart acknowledges that he has made other experiments with aeroplanes. He built one at Ithaca, X. Y., with which he made short flights, and has seen and made a study of all the successful mod els. No trial of his new aeroplane will be attempted until after the automobile show. As it now stands the machine is ready for the installation of the engine and pro peller, with the exception of some fin ishing touches to the rudder. The bi plane will be conveyed to the Armory Sunday in sections and work pressed all night so that it will be ready for ei hlbltion upon the opening of the show.- CLUB WILL ELECT TONIGHT Commercial Organization Will Also Hear Annual Report. The annual election of officers of the Commercial Club will take place this evening at luncheon. The various re ports will also be heard. Five of the ten members of the board of governors, whose terms expire, will be . elected. The nominations for the vacancies, which were made some time ago, are: C. C. Colt, F. S. West. K. B. Piper, F. I. Fuller and F. H. Ransom. Those whose terms expire are: T. D. Honey man, Sig Sichel, E. H. McCraken, B. H. Trumbull and Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. On next Tuesday the new board of governors will meet and select the executive officers for this year. Among these will be successors for Dr.' Weth erbee, as president; II. Beckwith, as vice-president; J. C. Ainsworth, as treasurer, and W. J. Hofmann, as sec retary. - It is expected that as many as 300 members will be present at the meet ing and luncheon. SPECIAL TRAIN TO SEASIDE Every Saturday Night. On Saturday of each week A. & C. R. train 3. leaving Portland at 6:30 P. M., runs through to Seaside, Or., stopping at 'all intermediate Clatsop Beach points. A. & C. R. train 1, leaving Portland 8 A. M., runs through to Sea side daily. Round trip fare, good go ing Saturday-or Sunday,. returning Mon day, 3. OK MAD STREET DEAL EAT SI 30 00 Ladd Estate Company Dis poses of Quarter Block on Seventh . 12-STORY BUILDING DUE Syndicate- of Real Estate Men and Financier Turn One of Biggest Land Sales in Business Sec tion Plans Outlined. For S130.000 the X&dd Estate Company yesterday sold to a local syndicate the quarter block at the northeast corner of Seventh and Oak streets. The property is to be used as the site for a 12-story office building to be erected within two years at a cost of approximately $400,000. The . syndicate was organized by E. Parker Bryon & Co., a local real estate firm, and consists of Robert Livingstone, manager of the Oregon Mortgage Com pany; B. B. MacNaghton, of the arclii tectural firm of MacNaughton, Raymond & Lawrence; H. Iv". Burpee, president of the Lewlston Land & Water Company; George A. Warren, of the Warren Pack ing Company; Frank R. Kerr, of the firm of Wadhams & Kerr Brothers; R. W. Schmeer, cashier of the United States Na tional iBank; A. M. Wright, assistant cashier of the United States National Bank; T. J. Rowe, a real estate Investor; J. R. Wi.dmer, a real estate investor, and D. Parker Bryon, of the realty firm of D. Parker Bryon & Co. ' Negotiations for the property have been in process for some time, but as the owners demanded all cash, $130,000, the deal was too large to be swung easily by one man, and for this reason Mr. Bryon organized the syndicate which resulted in the deal going through yesterday, when the money was all subscribed. , . One-Story -Building Planned. The corner Is 100x100 feet and is at present occupied by four old houses, which will be removed Immediately. A one-story brick building will be erected on the corner at once, covering the entire 200-feet frontage on Seventh and Oak streets, and this temporary' structure will be rented so that all leases given will expire in two years from the date the property was purchased. This single-story building is figured to carry the taxes, etc., on the property un til the time set for constructing the per manent building. It is believed it will, in addition to paying the taxes, pay for itself three times over by the rentals in the two-year period. While the price of the corner is given at $130,000, more than that sum will be required to put the property clear. The taxes, amounting to almost J2000,' are assumed by the purchasers and will have to be paid in- a few days. In addition, the assessment of about JG00O by the board of' viewers for opening Oak street is held against the property, and this, with commissions, cost of organization, efc, will bring the price of the property nearer to $140,000 than to $130,000. When the one-story temporary structure is erected MacNaughton, Raymond & Lawrence, architects, will start on the preparation of plans for a projected 13 story, class A, fireproof office building. The financing of this building will be commenced timmediately by the real es tate firm which negotiated the forniation of the syndicate. D. Parker Bryon & "Company will also continue as agents for the property. This deal turned yesterday was closed at a low price in the light of other deals made in the same neighborhood during the last few years. Three years ago T. B. Wilcox purchased the southeast cor ner of Seventh and Stark streets, one block further south, as a site for the Im perial Hotel annex, which has just been completed. This quarter block then brought $360,000, and as property values north of Washington have increased from 50 to 200 per cent in the last three years, the cost of this quarter block seems de cidedly small. Negotiations are even now under way for the purchase of another corner at Seventh and Oak streets, now owned by Henry Wemme, at a figure of $175,000. On Sixth street, as far south as Ankeny street, an equity in a quarter block was recently transferred on a basis of $135, 000. Third-Street Property at $123,000. One high-priced piece of Third-street property was purchased yesterday when J. H. , "Lucky Jack") Peterson secured the lot on the west side of Third street adjoining the Spalding building and at present occupied by the Barnes Market. The property, 50x100 feet, was owned by Mrs1. Maria A. Smith and was bought for a cash consideration of $123,000. The sale was negotiated through the agency of David S. Stearns and James A. Taylor. Mrs. Smith is at present visiting in Berke ley, Cal., and the negotiationgi were car ried on by wire. On Thursday, Mr. Peter son made the offer of $123,000, accom panying it with a check of $5000 and this was1 telegraphed , to Mra. Smith. Yester day Mrs. Smith telegraphed back accept ing the offer. The lot, an inside one, is now held under lease by the Friedman Packing Company. This lease calls for a payment of $500 a month and has two years from next March before its expiration. The lot ia occupied by a one-story brick build ing on top of which has been raised an old two-story frame residence, a relic of the early days. ' y Z. K. Spalding, owner of the adjoining property on which he Is erecting now a 12-story steel building, negotiated for the purchase of this lot some time ago, wish ing to put up a building covering 150x100 feet and 15 stories high. He had no trouble in securing favorable terms from Mrs. Smith but the owners of the lease demanded $20,000 for the relinquishment and as the price was considered prohibi tive the matter was dropped. The .presence of this-lease puts-a stop to any conjecture of a building being built on the lot for at least two years, although Mr. Peterson says he would build in a day were It not for the lease. However, he will probably hold the prop erty with a view of making a quick turn and selling in a short time at a good profit. OPEN EAST SIDE Y. W. C. A. Sum of $2000 Xeeded to Carry on Work, Says Secretary. The T. W. C. A. East Side depart ment will be opened In the rooms Ir the Faulkman Dullding, corner Grand avenue and East Taylor, February 14, with Miss Helen Hutchinson In charge. Miss Mary B. Day, . general secretary of the Y. W, C. A., who Is directing the establishment of this branch of the association, reports satisfactory progress In the preparatory work. Of the $2000 needed to pay rent, fit up-' the rooms and pay the secretary who will have charge of the work of the Fast Side department for the first year, $800 has been subscribed, and from the en couragement received. Miss Day is con fident that the remainder will be se cured as it is needed. Miss Day said yesterday: Establishment of this branch has been undertaken on the demand of the girls them selves in two rooms in the Faulkman build ing:, corner Grand avenu and Kast Taylor street, near where lOltO girls are employed. Tho two rooms are well located for the pur pose. ' The front room may be used for several purposes. Including; & gymnasium, while the rear room may be used for as sembly purposes. We expect to have a branch library in connection with tho de partment. In regard to subscriptions. I want to say that we would prefer to have &00 small subscriptions than a few large ones, as it brings the department closer to the people. "We shaJl be glad to receive small subscriptions of even 41. The Kast Side Business Men's Club officers have given us much encouragement and we are expecting much substantial aid from that -progressive organization. We will open the rooms Feb ruary 14. Tom Richardson, in his address be fore the Fast Side Business Men's Club at the annual meeting Thursday night, declared that the Partland Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. were more important than any organizations in the city, -and that the establishment of the branch on the East Side should receive every encouragement. C. A. Bigelow. former president, commends the department and says that he will do everything In his power to make It a success. The highest prices ever offered in the City of Portland are as follows: We will pay these prices straight up for good, fat stuff. We never charge commission nor drayage. Fresh ranch eggs market price. Dressed veal, up to 130 lbs., 12 large veal, less. - Dressed pork, 'any size, 11c. Live hens, 16c. Dressed hens, 18c. Live ducks. 18c. Dressed geese, 16c Dressed turkeys. 25c, Address, FBAKK I SMITH WEAT CO.. "FiKhtliur the Brrf Tnit." PORTLAND, OREGON. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT GO. "FIGHTINC THE BEEF TRUST" WEST SIDE. 21st and Jobnnon, adjoining; Fluke's Grocery. 10th St Davis, adjoining. Ryan Grocery. 11th and Montgomery, adjoining Burns Grocery. 3d and Jeffernon (Meat and Groeerlew). 1HH Glbba Street. 641 First Street. 224 Sheridan Street ( K on her Market). 226 Alder Street. ASTORIA. 2S3 Taylor Street I nlnntoirn). 57i Commercial Street. SEA SIDE Bridge Street. EAST SIDE. 512-S14 Williams Avenue. Vnlon Avenue and Tillamook Streefc 352 East Burnslde Street. 4 Alberta Street. 791 Mississippi Avenue. Grand Ave., near Hawthorne Ave. Cor. Grand Ave. and Eojit Morrison St adjoining Kelluher'a. 33d nnd Belmont Streets). Mtlwaukie Ave. and Frnnkfort St. 13th Street and Tenlno Avenue (Sell noon). Jersey Street (St. John). Don't get rattled when you come to Smith's Alder-Street Market be snre Smith's name is over the door, and then you are in the right place. Don't go into the Beef Trust's markets on Alder street. At all of Smith's Markets buy all you -want of the finest, fattest, freshest Dressed Chickens for 20c per pound. Each one is a selected Oregon bird. Nothing to equal them can be found elsewhere. Mind you, you get them at ALL of Smith's Markets. Smith's Eggs, to eat, at all of Smith's Markets, per dozen .........30 Smith's Sugar-Cured Hams. ..18 Smith's absolutely pure and fresh Veal Sausage 15 Smith's Link Pork Sausage 15? Smith's Bulk Pork Sausage. .12V2 Smith's Sugar-Cured Bacon.. -.22V2 Smith's sliced Sugar-Cured Bacon, . per lb...... 25 Smith's Pure Lard, 3 lbs 50 Smith's Pure Lard, 5 lbs. . .S0 Smith's Pure Lard, 10 lbs $1.60 Smith's absolutely fresh Creamery Butter, per square., 8o Down at Smith's Alder-Street Market is a prizewinning steer a beautiful animal the largest exhibited in Portland in many a year. Everybody is in vited to call and guess the weight of it. A premium will be given to the first correct guess. We have never weighed the carcass, and no one knows the actual weight. Smith himself does not know it. This is a straight deal, like all of Smith's deals. AT ANY SMITH MARKET YOU CAN GET Shoulder Steak 10 Pigs' Hocks 10 Pigs' Feet .6 Soup Bones 3? Beef Liver .' 7 Boiling Beef 6S8 Beef to Stew 6-8 Plates of Beef '. 6-7 Brisket Beef ....6-7 fShort Ribs of Beef 8 Smith's Corned Beef . . .6-8-10 Shoulder Roast Beef .10 Tripe 1.10 Pot Roast Beef 8-10 Best Round Steak X2Vzti Rib Roast Beef . . .10-12y2C-15 Tenderloin Steak 15 Small Porterhouse Steak ....... 15i Sirloin Steak 12V2S Hamburg Steak 10i Rump Roast Beef.....:..10-12l2 Lamb Stew 8i Lamb Liver 10 Whole Shoulder Lamb 10(0 Shoulder Roast Lamb 12V:$ Shoulder Lamb Chops 12V2i Loin Lamb Chops 15d Rib Lamb Chops 154 Loin Lamb Roasts 15(i Rib Lamb Roasts 15( Legs of Lamb 15 and the following groceries at Third All th above meats. roii!trv. etd and Jefferson streets. We deliver to. Alberta, Montavllla, Woodstock. Sell wood and to all East Side points. We deliver everywhere on the West Side. Main 8751. Automatic A 4418: 16 cans Milk Sl.OO 100 lbs. Potatoes 1.25 60 lbs. Hard Wheat High Pat. Flour for 81. 70 50 lbs. Valley Flour $1.55 10 lbs. Pastry Flour 35 11 cakes Laundry Soap . . . ... - 'ZTyC 4 lbs. Laundry Starch ......... .25( 4 lbs. Corn Starch ............. 5 6 lbs. Tapioca ........ 25c 5 lbs. Sago 251? 4 lbs. Macaroni 25c 4 lbs. Vermicelli 25 4 lbs. Whole Rice" 25i 4 lbs. White Beans 25 4 lbs. Split Pea 25 4 lbs. Popcorn 25c Long's Preserve a pint Dotties lirirnn s uatsup. 20-oz. can K. C. Baking Powder..20c 1-lb. can Ghlrardelli's Chocolate 30i 1 good Broom .,. 45 4 cakes Wool Soap 10c size 25 7 cakes Toilet Soap 25c 6 rolls Toilet Paper 25 6 cans Sardines ........ ...... .25 .3 cans Salmon ....25 3 cans Tomatoes .......25 3 cans Corn .25 3 cans String Beans 25 3 cans Bartlett Pears, large size 25 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25 The Monarch Poultry Mixture $1.00 size 25 2 Shaker Salt 15 sacKs ttait -o g's Preserves, any size 20 3 glasses Jelly " r2K i 4ds. oranuiatea sugar , si.oo