Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 21, 1939, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1939, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextV SIX ROSfcBURG NEfrS-REVlEW. ROSfcbURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939. REAL rummage SALE On Saturday and Next Week Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. 99c. $1.49, $2.49 MARKET REPORTS BOSTON, Coininnrnlul WOOL July 21.-(AP)-The uiiiiiuin win "y l- Ml HAI.HM. July 21. Appointment of iminiy brand Insnnntors for all OriKon Minimus in r.ompilnncn wlih a now Rtuln law was nnnoiinc- Ad (hl wwk by J. D. Mli-klo, ill motor of lh) slain dfpartnmnt of UKrlculturo. I.'nder llio law, norflftH, iiiiiIim, on mid cull In beliw ship- pill out of tlio mule irom any Orejcon rouniy must bo lnpeotU for brnndM. . l I In addlilon, oul ftf cojinlys brand jriHpfM-tloiis aro required In all fiftnt rn Oregon rollouts and thrpo woftt rn Orison i'uinili, IGUKli3, Joso pliinft and Jacknon. I Iwpmy Klmrlff Clifford 'Phornton linn Iwfin appointed brand Insimc tor for DoilKlaH. roiiuly, t l i Tbn law ,lirovMn "lliit jllvflslock owiibik, , hcfoiB hlfjfni,H Block, j uillnt fnrnlHb lllfl brand inspector (ir dopuly Willi a lint of brandR, bkb. hix, cijlor uiU,fJ'l iwVl-l!Ol"Bl , wblcll daylicbl Inspwlion is re quired, Hie anlnialB lo bo driven Into penn In Iota of five or lean. One of ihe four copies of the brand certificate to he made by the in spector muHt bo filed wltb the 'sheriff. The law seta up penalties rang ing from lino to a maximum of :'GO0 aaaliiHtany violation on the part of the owner or contortion of livestock, the Inapector or .the com mon carrier or hauler. It also stip ulates the Inspector may collect a' fee of 10 nenlH per bead up to 2ft head, three cents per head for ad ditional stock, and 10 cents per mile one way for travel. 8 BRITISH FLIERS KILLED IN CRASHES m?.r,m!n'o n, volume of business l)NI)ON. July 21. (AIM KlKhl ,ime i iiifi week baa been Bmaller fBrM were killed today In three i,u, f u week ugo and there crashes In which four royal air ,.. iuua excitement, prices f,)r..n nlnnes were involveil. brilnr are fully malnlalneil on the high-')!,. to 104 the total military avla- er basis than emiiuiimivu, -, inon laiantiea since Jan. i, (liilte back lo the Jiay levem, '" Three occupants were killed class 111 fine wools on a le" 'when an n. A. V. plane crashed sis of 68 to iu cenis, i 1I)nr iejdonfielil, Vorkflhlre. Ihe market rather Irre- Two planes collided In midair Eiilar n price but are reaching near Ileal, Kent! killing two ..ecu li e iiolit of rnmlno prices with 82 pants of one plane and the single " ,i .., . lor bright quarter- filer In the other. i.i,.,.,i fiMPce. 1 A small plane dived Into the "Activity In H'n vml hu North Ken near llrldllngloii, drown keen and It is estimated that fully' lug two men. ho per cent of llio clip is mil of i 0 . n"ombm"'hn declined on cross-1 SHOOTING BAN AT breeds fully five per ceiii ... Ihe opening rise and Merinos are Just holding steady. Clearly, ni Hi lary rcnulreinenlH are the chief support of Ihu trans-Atlantic mar- . , . .IH., nil. "The nialliuiicuiriim - nears to bo sound, wiiu slowly rising. "Motiulr Is only moderately ac tive with piles steady." LAKE IS EXTENDED PRODUCE 2)1 Jo lb. lb. l'OUTl.ANK, Ore. lllI'l'TKIt I'llnls n. in imrchincnt wrappers, In cullons; li grade 2tllc. imrihiiient wrappers; 2"4'' cai'loiis. ... , mtTTMlFAT - First quail y. niaxlmillll of . of 1 per cent ucl. lly delivered Portland, 2.11 -Uf, val ley roilles and country poinls, 2c leas, or 22c; preniuiin i.iu...j. , f -ir. of 1 ncr cent aridity, ,1.. ........ Hum first ouallty (iiiallly. 2c less than first quality. uctiM Wholi'salura' buying mice: A A. 21c Hoi A II large, lc dm.; A ilti.-. A small. lt Extension of prohibition against discharging of fire arms to u dis tance of ona mile around lliamond luke was announced today by V. V. prices llarphani, supervisor of the Ump- qua National forest. Heretofore Ihe ban has extended for a distance of a half mile froth the luke shore. The order, Mr. Harpham reported, was made to protect vacationists from the danger of stl-ny bullets, nnil also to save wild life In the vi- tha most part, crystal clear, ny fishing generally is fair In the low er elevations, good In ihe upper reaches of the rivers and creeks. , Diamond Lsks Oiatrict i Pinning: Fishing at Diamond lake silll is potty, but has Improved during the past few days, liouble. bladed Simon with worms anil troiii oreno are proving to be satisfac tory tiolllng lures. For fly fishing the caddis and bucklnll coachman have been bringing success. The mosquito nuisance has abated somewhat at the lake. Stream fish ing In the North Cmpqua river has been reported good In the vicinity of the hot springs. Yellow-Douieu brown flies have been particularly successful. . lioads: All roads are open and In gooil condition. Change: The half mile zone uround lilamond lake which In the past baa been closed to shooilng has been Increased to one mile. Tills brings Ihe lilumond luke lodge Inclnernior wllbln ihe closed zone, where bear are frequently Been as quilB an attraction to recreation Isls. Deer have been noticed in In creasing numbers In Ihe district. North Umpqua Road Fishing: An occasional steclhcad is being taken in the North Ump qua river. Reports indicate, how ever, that nothing better than fair result may be expected this week. Wllh fishing conditions us they now are, expert fly or aplnner fish ermen are able to take a few scat tered steelhead. but amateurs ure very lucky to strike anything at all. Reports on trout fishing lire more encouraging. A report from Honey creek Rlates thai, one fisherman look ten nice fish nveraglng h IncheH in two hours of fishing Thursday evening. He used a buck lull coachman. Favorable reports have also come from the Steamboat area and above. All rivers anil creeks In this district are clear and moderately low. Roads: The North I'mpqua road Is open to the new lllahee bridge on Saturday antl Sunday closed be yond that point nt all times. Its con dition is good throughout. The Ut ile river and Red llutle roads are being mnlntalned this week and will be in excellent shape by Sun day, July 23. Hike: Six miles of good trail, much of It new, now follow Die south bank of the North Umpqua river from the Molt bridge al Steamboat down to the McDonald suspension bridge near the mouth of Ilogus creek. Here is an Interest Ing hike along this paragon of riv ers. Those energetic members of a group wishing to make such a hike m Kht' he dropped olf at one ler minus of the trail picked up at the other. (Please do not smoke while hiking, but sit down or slop while moking.) N. Y. FAIR SLASHES'" ADMISSION PRICES NEW YORK, July 21. (AP) The New York world's fair moved Into the bargain-rate column to day, wllh eBtubliHhinent of two new iidinlnHion price rediicltoiiH dentin ffd to Ktur lagging utlondanee. Kffcc.livH tomorrow Die udmiKHlon i-liurK will he 4t centH after 9:Ut p. to., reduced from 7f centH. Tlds lerlKlon came lu reHjioimft lo Hie lauior on ttie part of oteratrfl ir the amufteinenl zone for a lowered admimdon charge. All exhibits ex- pt the amusement ana clone al 10 p. iu. 'J lie board alpo authorize!! a na llon-wlde Bale of 1,000,000 combina tion odHiisFlon-and-coneeusioii tlck- Ih with a face value of $7, for :i.7.r.. The book will contain five gate admlflHlons and 10 tlcketn for a choice of Hi out of 20 Belected mnuHfiiiientR. Uonwlde policies and policies relat ing to foreign relations Oregon's vote z to i. Oregon's two republican represen tatives, Mort. and Angell, voted. In favor of the bill, while the lone democratic Oregon membt Pierce, voted againHt, us did the U'aHhinp ton democrats, Mllh feavy. Hill, Coffee and MagnuHon. Magnution, umteut from Washington, was pair- Hd wllh (iifford, MunnnchiiHetln ie publican. The roll call did not In dicate Bepreflentatlve Wallgren VOteU. CIVIC CLUBS WILL PLAY ' HORSESHOES The Klwanls-Llons annual horse shoe tournament is scheduled for tonight al 7 o'clock at Umpqua park. The Klwanlans, having won the trophy for Ihe last two years, are all set to make It tbree-ln-a-row. Arrangement for the dual-pitching contest are under the supervision of diet Morgan and Jack Wharton. BRIDGES DEFENSE CALLS FOR MORSE RAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (AP) The Hurry Bridges defHime lodiiy requested a subpoena (for Wayne I,, Morse, head of the Uni versity of Oregon law school and arbitrator of the Pacific coast long shore contract, to testify as a char acter witness for the Australian- born labor leader In hiH denortu- tion hearing on Angel islund. 'Ihe application said Morses tes timony would "show Hurry Urfdges Is a man whose integrity and char acter are such that he Is to be be lieved when testifying under oath." Hrldges has repeatedly denied that he Is or ever haB been a mem ber of the communist party. WRECK KILLS JAP CONSUL, PORTLAND ni!TTK, Mont., July 21. (AP) Mitloki Malsumura, Jupuneso con sul at Portland. Ore., died today from Injuries received in an auto mobile accident near here yester day. Matsumura, 3fi, suffered a frac tured skull and other Injuries when the car In which he and an at lache of the consulate, (ieorge M. Takao, overturned on a graveled road as they were returning from a visit to Yellowstone park. Takao was only slightly hurt. BILL TO TAG WOOL PRODUCTS SHELVED WASHINGTON. July 21. (AP) The bill to require labeling of wool products with the amount of virgin or reclaimed wool was side tracked In the senate yesterday. Opponents claimed farm organi zations, most of which fuvoreQ the measure, bad been misled by pro paganda. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE t,lng incident, in Dan.ig, where jflce ... I- RUSSIAN THREAT DRAWS JAP FLEET (Continued from W "before three Poles were reported to llkve been arrested today. The number of men in uniform increasad in the streets of the Free City while authorities Investigat ed yesterday's frontier killing. Belgrade army circles disclose.1 that Yugoslavia is building forti fications along her frontier with (iemittiiy us "neutrality Insurance despite cordiul reunions ...A o,ni,led in June by Prince I'nul's visit to Hitler. arranging fnr the transfer of prop erty from .r. rw Morgan. SERGEANT PARSONS .GETS PROMOTION (Continued from png ! SALEM. Ore.. July IS. ( AP) a request to bar circuses from Sal em for 30 days before the opening of the state fair on Lubor duy lest ihey detract from fulr attendance was withdrawn by the fair manuge- mrnt lust night. The petition to the city council was criticized by the Kulem Mer chants' association. COnVAU.IS, July 20. (AP) nishop Henjamin T. Dngwell of the Kpiscopul diocese of Oregon told Ihe Presbyterian synod yesterduy he believed ultimately the Kpisco pul and Presbyterian churches would unite. WAR PREPAREDNESS CITED BY PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1.) July 21 (AP) A gruiie, iia-,.i..i, f ,i. rnilnrt. The niohllil I Ion will be lifted, he said, prior to (lie duck season. GRADING IMPROVES RED BUTTE ROAD lirlco lo retailers generally 2c do. high'"'- ., ..i Cheese, country meals, live oul- potatoes, onions, m Irv. turkeys, bay, hops, moliulr sleudy, unchanged. The Ked ltutte road, which brancbea off from the Little river second I road and lends to Watson cabin, hnH been graded during the pust few days and now is iu good condl lllc don.; 1 1 Ion, V. V. lliirpham, supervisor of medium, 17c the Umpqua National forest, dos.; selling ports. Tiie road lends to within a mile of the Iteil Unite forest look out, where a wonderful view of ttie forest Is obtainable. Tiie improve lileut also will be welcomed by enscuru bark ' wtuier spuria etithtisinsis who nave been developing a recreutfonul urea In tile Ked llutle district. LIVESTOCK POHTLAND, July 21. (AP) (II. S. Dept. Agr.)-UO(IS-Klendy good lo choice 170-2ir lb. drive-ins 7 Oil (iu; 2:in-4ii lb. buicliurs and few light llghls 7.011; packing cows sn I able 4.2r,r,.(ll); choice 117 111. feed er pigs 7. tin. , , CATTIjK Culves, market quill- nlile. sleudv: heller guide glass iw.ir,m mid cows in ,, .i.l cilltery clnsses In good nil. (Irnss fut steers BANDON STORE AND RESIDENCE BURN nANDON. July 21. (AP) llllll don, a city made famous and it I most destroyed by fire In m:i, got another taste of flnuics yesterday when the Ice cream sandwich shoi slack .and an adjoining residence of II. J 1 Merslllger anil A. L. Leiunuu burn salable ed. Owners esllmuled the loss .round 7.f.t 8.25: week's carlot lop l M'Kin. gialn fed H.Sfi: cullers lo common heifers salable around 4.5U-6.bu: best grass heifers 7.25; cutlers Jo conmion cows salable J.7u-4.ij; very fut dairy typo cows above i. Do; good grass cows . S.2fi-.i; sausage hulls salable around B.2& Clin; good beer bulls eligible to t;r,o venlers steady, choice S.r.i). SIIKKP one l"t 12.r.lb. slaugh ter ewes steady at 3.25; spilng lunilis iiuolnble, steady sorted tnickliis snlahle around 7.0H. com inon to medium grade B.Mi li -'i. WHEAT Bohemia District Fishing: Streams are very low and fishing is reported to be poor. Hoiids: All ronds are open. Trip: The forest guard at the top of Palrview nioiinluln slates that tiere are now ten or twelve va idles of wild flowers blooming In hat nrea. Included In n beautiful llsplay of Ihe llohemla (Hliaslu) lilies. There .were 119 visitors who trove to the mountain top last Sun- Iny. Their rewind was an unsur passed view, and Ihe pleasure (if leslred) of snow-bulling one ill her. There will still be a small amount of snow to be seen this week-end. It Is suggested that those making the drlvo use the Ilrlce creek road, as It Is In ninth better condition thnn ihe Shurps creek road. (The Sharps creek road is sleep and niirroiv.) South Umpqua District Pishing: The forest guard at Klsh Inke reports very few parties at tiie lake recently and Unit fishing is only fulr ul this time. From lluck- ye lake Ihe reiiort is more lavor- uhlc. There have been few fisher men in to tills lake, but nil have taken their limit withulit trouble. Streams iu the district nre moder ately low and clear, and rishing Is lair. Heads: All roads are open and in good condition. Forest rangers nntl guards have a heurty welcomo for visitors. A nplilt of friendship mid cooperation between the rangers and the pub lic will greatly aid 111 preserving our foresl resources for ourselves and our children and the genera lions to come. IM's all pull togeth er iu the task of protecting our for ests from their great CAN CO. STRIKE IN PORTLAND ENDED PORTLAND, July 21. (AP) Tile American Cull company strike ended last night when a compro mise settlement between the man agement and the local union of the C.I.O. Iron, steel and tin workers was reached. Union Secretary J. 11. McAllister said. Tile strike uffected 300 persons, who will return to work next week, the munugeinent stated. The union charged women doing the same work iib men received less money. which both oil and coal plants bad heen narllv decommissioned, with workmen racing starvation the end of the summer." The vice-admiral also charged that many arrests without reason hud been made by soviet authori ties, In one of which a Japanese prisoner was kept standing con tinuously for 11 days until "finally his legs developed a kind of drop sical condition and burst." The fate of Iwo other Japanese prisoners, he said, was unknown. Border Clashes Continue Relations between the two pow ers were further embittered by continued fighting on the frontier hetween Manchoukuo ami Outer Mongolia, Asiatic stateB supported respectively by Japan and the so viet union. Innenese declared 39 Soviet planes had been shot down there in a battle In the Ijke Dor region, where intermittent fighting has been in progress since May 11. The Japanese army's antl-Driush campaign gained fresh momentum In north China where control o( currency exchance rates and export-Import regulations slowed business to a standstill. Though Jnpanese said the measureirero alined principally at llrltaln. Unit ed Stales and other foreigners said they were suffering heavily and feared ruin. Fearful of Japanese reprisals, and Secretary Hull Tuesday night many Chinese were quitting liru- were rally apprised of that luct, sh employment ami be said. business relations witn unions. was at that coherence that In Tokyo, British ana Japanese decision was reached to aban- representatives again oisi.ueu don efforts to obtain immediate British assistance lo i nma ui passage of a neutrality bill with- meeting on the Tientsin suuuuui. out an arms embargo section. where British and Frencii coni.es- Members of the senate who sions have been niociiaueu uj wanted to postpone action, Mr. pan since June 14. Hoosevell declared, have been The British foreign orfice sum gambling wilh Ihe possibility that the United States and Frunce were war will not eventuate. I being Informed of every step n Prayer Only Recourse I the negotiations and Britain would The chief executive indicated not act alone to appeace Japan In that the neutrality controversy was China. visiting in Washington. Captain Lee Bown. commanding officer of the Med font district of- BASEBALL DOUBLEHEADER Sunday, July 23, Finlay Field 1 :30 P. M. EUGENE Juniors and Intermediates vs. ROSEBURG Juniors and Intermediates Admission: 25c and 10c closed until congress renssemliles next January, so far as be was con cerned. About all we can (lo between now and Janunry is pray there Eurooe Hears "Peace" Talk Tnlks of overtures for "peace discussions spread In Europe des pile absence of any confirmation. Foreign uipioinuiii: m-nm 1,0 ,,.,ii.o,- rii iimi nrnv . rtrimin might favor some awfully hard, Mr. Roosevelt tie-, and sensational attempt to come to dared. a settlement with Germany while Ulm.o denntni-fl who nitemled the iinotlier report WHS' U1UI mw mi Tuesday night conference talked HOUSE VOTES CURB ON OFFICE HOLDERS (Continued from page 1.) innnnRomoiit nr political ram puiKDH." ' Itul llio chamber nrced to tliese exceptions: MemheiH or congress, the president uml vice-president, heads and assistant heads of ex ecutive departments, and presiden tial appointees who determine na- Stock and Bond AreragM Compiled by The Associated Press. July 2i: 311 l.r. IT, 60 Ind'ls lilt's IH's St ke Fl idny .. T 9 19 S 39.2 !iu.ll Prev. day .... liH.7 19.1 X 6 49.1 Month ago .... 07.7 lx.O S7.fi 47.5 Year ago 72.7 21.1 34.7 r.0.1 19:19 high 77.11 23.S 40.0 53.4 19:19 low BS.8 15.7 33.7 41.C about It Boniewhat rreely. the presi dent was nsked whether lie cured to say unything Irom his angle. Clashes at Meet Denied ' - He denied there were any clashes at the meeting, which was attended by both democratic and republican leaders or the senate. Reports or clashes, he said, were made entirely nut or whole cloth. There was only one disagreement between nny or the Individuals presenl, he said. Senator Borah, he went on, did Intimate rather clearly mid definitely that his pri vate information rrom Kurope was tlsll ambassador to Berlin migni soon trv to find out from Hitler "Just what his terms for world peace." A Ciermnn government spokes man stated tinquivorally Germany expects favorable solution or the l'unzig Issue without resort to force of arms. "We reject ion per cent such n warlike solution and would re gret extremely If that were the only way," he said. Herman official opinion is that nrllnin. nledeed to aid Poland ' against any threat to her independ- ...... ..!..!.. i.,n. euce. will lie u irniiuiiiiiiK ,,ii- better than that received by United States government. After Secretary Hull had taken Horuh up on thnt point, Mr. Roose velt said, the senator finally as serted he hud not meant to in fer his information was better. The whole arrair, Ihe presided said, was couched in very parlia mentary language. Asked whether Vice-President darner had "stepped Into the sit uation." the president said he had not. He said earner had not made a statement, attributed to him by some or those at the con ference, to the effect that: "We might us well he cnndld, captain, you haven't got the voles." the elice over Poland ny counseling Danzig s return to tiermany. Official Poland, meunwhile, sought to keep Polish public opin ion wllbln bounds in face of con- HOT AH ANTIDOTE FOR SNAKEBITES Call Us About Special July Discounts Whiskey is not an antidote for cnakebites. Seiike-veiiom weakens the heart anil lowers the blood pres sure, while whiskey, Ihe sup nosed remedy, slill further low ers the blood pressure and de nreKSes the while blood cells, the defenders or the body. 1. Experi ments made bv Dr. S. Allen, of Kentucky, with the copperhead moccasin. 2. "T. P.'s Weekly." July 16, 19n9. 3. "Popular Fal lacies" A. S. F. Ackerinailll. 3 REASONS For Buying Your Winter Fuel NOW 1. Save by buying green wood ... let It dry during the summer weather. 2. We are now cutting an ex ceptionally good quality old growth fir. 3. Take advantage of our budget plan or discount plan. Place your orders early so as to insure prompt de livery Old Growth Fir Slab Wood per'-cord": $2.00 16 in. green, AA per load ?JWW Mill Ends, 2 loads for S,B,UW RECREATION NEWS Douglas County Conditions Summarized in Forestry Service Bulletin. The past week has seen little change in recreation conditions. Klreiims are slightly lower and, for FIHK, and please do not smoke wlille traveling narrow foresl roads and the trails. Also, please secure camp fire permits If you wish lo build fires at other than Improved und posted lores! camps. Permits ure Iree and luuy be secured rrom any ranger or fire guard. Duly 111 emergencies will permits he Issued by the supervisor's office. I'MI'QI'A NATIONAL FOHFST. Friday Prev. duy . . Month ago . Yeur ago ... enemy 1 1939 high ... 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind ia llt's Fgn. .. 5K.4 100.4 97.0 HI S July Sept. (1HTI.AN1). July 21 (API Open llluh Iaiw flow .li .l9 .tw .na I ...'.....lis 1 .68 Ij .M .81, DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE HALL Music by Casey Jones' FIRE MEN H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any Olstsnce, Any Tims Our service Is for ALL and meets EVERY NEED Every Sale Makes Another Booster! For the 1939 Co-op Refrigerator Designed and built to suit farm conditions. Three temperatures at one time 45-1 5-40. "See U First We Can Save You Money. DOUGLAS COUNTY ; i Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, ORE. 1939 low Low vieM - ... fi".7 100.4 . f.7.1 100 3 ... I 1.2 99.5 .:. 61.9 100.7 ... K1.4 U7.0 112.4 9I1.S 96.4 9:1.5 97.1 91.9 till.!! 111. 7 04.0 M.2 EAT WEBER'S Delicious Bread On Sale at All Grocery Stores Night Limited 1: CHOICE OF S.P.&S. TRAINS DAY OR NIGHT ; leaves Portland 9:30 p. m. Arrives Spokane 7:00 . m. Every Regofar Car Ar-Condlfoned Obacrvallos club cat, with loung. loualila, bbr, bath, patiod Icala, caida. Lalaat typaa at alandaid and touiiil alaaplog caia Daluxa coacbaa, with louagaa lor aiaa. ni wonaa, daap individu al laata, pottai aatvica, liaa plllowa. llU rvnrOCC 5 Leave Portland 8:30 a.m. UdJ LAJJIC5J Arrives Spokane 6:30 p. m. Near, Alr-Conditlontd "reserved Saat Coach Individual, adlualabla aaala 1SOe), obaarvatloa uactlon, aagaalaaa, ale. Cala aconomr maala. Non alr.ooBditlouud coacn. Scaaai? al Columbia Rival and Caacada Rango and Boanavllla Dam. LOW TRAIN FARES Coach 7. SO ont Way $14.25 rouod-trip Tour.it 8.43 oo wy 16.03 round-Uip St tid aid 11.24 on way 16.90 round-It. p And Rivd 84.1 Cotoh. BM mmJ fNtiW iMt krt JJltianul Soul brn Pacific'! horn t will thioatjk ttckalt la ooaavcltoa wllh tha S. P. A Ry. at ptopoiUoaai Urat. DaUlU or IllaBttat! toldtrt will ba laraUka! ea raqaait- R. H. Croilai, Gaa. FtMonaat Aaaat, Anat.oa Baak Bldg Portlaad. Fishing Tackle Telephone 690 MM Saturday, July 22nd Picnic Supplies Free Delivery TOMATO JUICE a39c APPLE BUTTER k .... 39c TOILET TISSUE-25c MILK 4 , ,., 25c BEST FOODS Mayonnaise 27c jjp Q: 4SC Demonstration Sat. Afternoon 100 -lb. sack SUGAR $4.99 COFFEE fc. & w., Lb 25c Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway MEATS BOILING BEEF 12c PURE LARD 21t 19c BACON BACK ,b17ic VEAL STEW Ll 10c PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT c WATERMELONS u2c 5c GREEN ONIONS . LOCAL RADISHES 2 bunches APRICOTS a 49c Tree Ripened