to
THE 3IORXIXG 0$-EGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JTTLY
OPEN SUNDAY 1
OBIT THE TRAIL
Concessionaires Deliver an
Ultimatum to the
Exposition.
SAY THEY LOSE MONEY
tVill Defy the Management by Open
ing Their Shows Tomorrow
and ir Interfered With Will
Quit, They Assert.
ORDER OF TILE DAY, JULY 8.
10 A. M. Cencert D Caprio's Admin
istration Band, Manufactures build
in?. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter, free
Moving picture. Nebraska Pavilion,
Arrlcultural Palace.
1 P. M. Kllpatrlck's bicycle ride down
flight of eteps. on Trail.
2:30 P. M. Grand concert by Llberatl's
Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard.
2:30 P. M. U. S. Life-Saving Service
exhibition on Lake.
3 P. M. Fraternal building dedication.
3 P. M. Pacific Northwest Association
champlonrhlp meet. Stadium, Admin
istration Band In attendance. v
5 P. M. Kllpatrlck's automobile dash
down 140-foot Incline, on Trail; free.
8 P. M. Boxing championship. Audi
torium. 8 P. M. Grand concert by Llberatl'e
Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard.
P. M- Kllpatrlck's bicycle ride down
flight of etalr. on Trail; free.
8 P. M. Grand electrical illumination.
0 P. M. Fireworks oh Lake.
10 P. M. Kllpatrlck's automobile dafh
down 140-foot Incline, on Trail; free.
For further Information purchase the
official programme, isnued dally on the
ground.
Whether or not the concessionaires
have the consent of the Exposition man
agemmt, the Trail will open tomorrow,
6uivfty. If the officials close the Trail
tomorrow, it will remain closed perma
nently, so far as the present concession
aires aro concerned, say the members of
the Trail Association. Yesterday after
noon, at a meeting: of the members or
the Trail Association, all the concession
aires affixed their signatures to a notico
to be presented to 'President H. "V. Goode
and the- board of directors of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, that states spe
cifically that the Trail will open for busi
ness Sundny.
An effort was made to see President
Goode last night, but he could not bo
found, and the ultimatum will not bn
presented until this morning. Late yes
terday afternoon President Goode wa
apprised of the fact that the concession
aires were determined to open Sunday,
which was the first he had heard, of their
Intentions. "We have been considering
the feasibility of opening the Trail for
some time, but as yet we have not come
to a definite decision," was all President
Goods would say.
Concessionaires Are Determined.
Realizing that much of the success of
the Exposition depends upon the amuse
ment attractions, the members of the as
sociation are determined to have tho
Trail open on the Sabbath or quit busi
ness. They say that they are doing it
solely for self-preservation, and that un
less some efforts- are made to popularize
the Exposition, the concessionaires will
be compelled to close, as the time is fast
aproachlng when they will have exhaust
ed their ready money.
They point to the extremely liberal pat
ronage the Oaks Is receiving at the hands
of the public on Sunday. This and the
fact that all the theaters and places of
amusement that are open do a . thriving
business on Sunday, they say. Is con
clusive evidence that the people are hun
gry for entertainment. They also lay
stress on the laboring people, who are
unable to attend the Exposition on week
days without interfering with their work,
desiring that the Fair be open as a whole
and not as a part on Sunday. They state
that the attendance at the Exposition on
Sunday is the lightest of the week, and
that it is simply because the people are
in search of excitement and enjoyment.
On Verge of Bankruptcy.
Several bf the principal attractions on
the Trail are on the verge of bankruptcy,
and the assertion is freely made by th
concessionaires themselves that many of
the shows would now be closed had It
not been for the big business done on
the Fourth of July. They say that the
Fourth will only enable them to stem the
tide of the inevitable for only a few day?
unless Immediate action is taken by the
Exposition management They also vig
orously Indorse the movement for the In
auguration of a 25-cent rate admission to
the grounds at night.
"You see those three concessions." said
George E. Jabour last night, standing on
the Trail In front of his Animal Show,
Gay Parce and restaurant. "If the Ex
position officials close us up Sunday we
will nail up. the doors for good. There is
absolutely no other way out of our predic
ament. We have to take drastic measures
to protect our interests. We are all los
ing money every day, and the sooner wo
close the better It Is for us. With Sunday
we might be able to pay expenses and
that would carry us o-er until business
Picks up. Without Sunday opening the
Trail will be a total financial failure.'
Want Sunday Privileges.
"In all the cities of the West and near
ly all of the great nations, theaters and
other places of amusement are allowed to
be open on Sunday, and I cannot under
stand why we should be denied that priv
ilege." said Bolossy Kiralfy, of the "Car
nival of Venice." last night. "We must
have it; that is all there Is to it. It is
unfair to us to have the Trail closed on
Sunday when all other outside attractions
are drawing immense crowds. If the Ex
position officials think there are any ob
jectionable concessions, let them close
them up for all time and open ihe rest of
the Trail on Sunday. Our attractions are
just as high-class and respectable as those
down town."
"What people do some out to the Expo
sition on -Sunday go to sleep under the
trees because of the lack of excitement,"
said George L. Baker, who has been depu
tized by the concessionaires to present the
notice to President Goode. "If they want
to let the Ministerial Association conduct
the Exposition on Sunday-school princi
ples, why, good enough. If the rest of
the attractions go, you will see the Old
Plantation and Davenport's Farm trudg
ing right along with them."
J. A. Gorman, president of the Trail
Association, says that his two attractions.
"The Trip to Venus" and "The Haunted
Castle," will remain closed permanently
if the Exposition officials interfere tomor
row. Ml. Gorman also stated that all of
the other attractions would close. George
Li. Hutchln, press representative of the
association, says that at least 90 per cent
of the concessionaires would be obliged to
close their doors within a very few days
unless they were allowed Sunday open
ing. 3Icssage to Goode.
The following is the notice, in part,
signed by all the concessionaires, which
will be presented to President H. W.
Goodo this morning:
H. W. Goode, President and Director-General,
and the Board of Directors of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. Port
land, Oregon Gentlemen: The Trail Associa
tion, through their committee, called on you
the first of this week in reference to allow
ing the Trail to open on Sunday, and you ad
vised them that you would take the matter
up and give them an answer Immediately.
Five days have gone by, and no action has
been taken. Therefore, w have to advise
you that the concessionaires will open their
concessions on Sunday. July 9, and we trust
that the Exposition manaceroen, through
its various departments, will not offer any
Interference.
We find the Exposition with working ex
hibits and Government building and Trail
attractions closed and only exhibit palaces
and band concerts and divine services (which
one can obtain and should obtain without
payment of money to the profit of a corpora
tion) is not and will not be sufficient to
attract the masses.
We have been appealed to by the laboring
classes to open our shows and attractions on
Sunday as the masses can And no other time
to visit us with their families and friends,
and we have felt the world driven away
from us. while every other nttractlon known
to Interest the, public has been flung wide
open.
We have paid a big price toward making
this Fair a success and we have given our
best efforts and skill.
We have Invested a half million of dollars
to make the Trail of your Exposition the
most Inviting. Instructive and enjoyable at
traction In the world.
On the other hand we find that the in
dividual concessionaire has reaped no reward
for his Investment nor his labors.
In this Northwest country the population
Is not large enough to Jutlfy the Expo!
tlon management in keeping concessions
closed on Sunday. There are about 130.000
people living In Portland, and less than
1.000,000 within a radius of 500 miles, and
the concessions must depend a great deal
on the local attendance 3.M-third of the
population of Portland is th working ele
ment, who labor hard all Week, and hav
but Sunday for recreation. This statement
is proved when over 20.000 attend the six
theaters during the day on Sunday, and It is
reported, that 30.000 people attend the
"Oaks," a little resort on the Willamette
River, proving conclusively that this class
of people must hsve amusement, and It Is
not fair to the concessionaires who have
put their money In their attractions In good
faith to be compelled to sit Idly by and see
these other amurement resorts reaping the
benefits.
11
SE
WHILE FLAMES ARE "UNDER
WAY PILFERING GOES OX.
Portland Consolidated Street - Car
Cuts Hose and Impedes Work
of the Firemen.
Wholesale robbery occurred in broad
daylight, while firemen hustled through
the halls of the Belmont house and while
policemen stood guard, as flames ate
their way through rooms, working groat
damage about 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The building is situated at 204
Fourth street.
Damage to the extent of about ?20M
was wrought before the fire was ex
tinguished. Great difficulty was en
countered by'the firemen in getting the
streams turned on. as they were blocked
at Fourth and Yamhill streets by a South
ern Pacific passenger train for five min
utes. "jrVhen the train moved on. and a hose
whs laid in from Fifth and Yamhill, a
Portland Consolidated car ran Into it
and severed the hose. This created great
annoyance and before a second hose was
laid and the stream turned on the flro.
had gained great headway.
Firemen severely condemned the crew
of the passenger train, but they more
bitterly arraigned the careless crew of
the Portland Consolidated car for run
ning over a hose. There could be found
no excuse for such a trick, the firemen
said, whereas the pasKcngerTraln carried
mall and was in waiting at the Fourth
and Yamhill station before the fire broke
out. It moved soon after the alarm came
in.
Mrs. Belmont discovered the fire and
ruBhed to a telephone. "Central" de
manded a nickel bo dropped in the slot
before she would connect with fire head
quarters, and a man finally ran to de
liver the alarm.
While the fire was in progress, rooms
were entered and ransacked. The apart
ments of the Belmonts were literally pil
fered, everything of value that could be
carted off being taken. The police were
given a detailed report of the things
stolen, and. Detectives Carpenter and
Heslng were assigned on the case.
Many guests were sleeping when tho
flames burst out. and but for the prompt
ness with which they were notified of
the danger it seems probable there would
have been deaths and severe injuries. As
it was, all escaped, although some got
out with scanty clothing.
A spark from the chimney of a Chinese
laundry is said to have caused the fire.
COLUMBIA RIVER TRIP.
Don't Stay in Town Sunday, Escape
the Heat and Dust A Delight
ful River Trip Up the
Columbia.
Enjoy a delightful day's outing viewing
the grand scenery of the Columbia. To
morrow the regulator line steamer
"Bailey Gatzert" makes the round, trip
to Cascade Locks, in the very heart of
the Cascade Mountains-. An up-to-date
steamboat, splendid accommodations,
seats for everybody. Two observation
decks, first-class dining room and lunch
counter on board. Steamer leaves Sun
day 9 A. M., returns to 6 P. M. Week
days (except Monday) leaves 8:30 A. M.
Secure your tickets in advance and be
euro it reads Regulator Line Steamer
Bailey Gatzert. Dock and landing foot
of Alder street. Round trip $L50. Phone
Main 914.
GREAT MID -SUMMER SALE
Every article In stock reduced, with the
exception of goods which are controlled
by the manufacturers. Every yard of
fine black and colored dress goods in
stock reduced. Now Is 3'our time to pur
chase first-class goods at great mid-Summer
sale prices. New bathing-suits in all
colors, caps and shoes to match, at $1.50.
$1.75, J2.00, 5k 53.00. 53.50. $3,75. 54.00 and
upward- tr 315.00; 247 plain white and
polka dot Donrely shirtwaists, 5L50 and
5L.o value, your choice today while they
last for 9Sc; French kid gloves, silk gloves
and Summer corsets today at mid-Summer
sale prices. Greatestvalues on earth.
New skirts? Yes, hundreds of them;
walking skirts, duck and white P. K. in
great variety; new silk coats and silk
wraps; new linen ulsters and dusters for
traveling purposes, on sale today from
8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. Ladies, don't miss
it. McAllen & McDonnell.
Chicago Bowlers Coming.
Twp crack bowlers from Chicago. Frank
Brill and Gus Steele, will be in Portland
this evening. Brill and Steele have been
playing match games in the Wert and on
the Coast, coming here from Los Angeles
and San Francisco. They will have a
match tonight with Keating and Bell
on the Oregon alleys on Seventh street.
From here the Chicago team will go to
Seattle and Spokane.
Open Tonight
Until 9:30
The Meier Frank Store
Portland's Largest and Best Store
Open Tonight
Until 9:30
Out-of-Town Visitors Are Invited to Make This Store Their Headquarters Parcels Checked. Information Bnreau, Phones, Resting Room, Etc.
Custom Shade and Drapery Work Onr Specialty Best Materials and Workmanship Lowest Prices Gnaranteed Third.FIoor
Trmvfcs grid Traveling Bags The Largest and Best Selected Stock on the Coast Every Good Size and Style Third Floor
Principal Portland Agents for Bntterick Patterns and Publications Delineator Subscriptions Taken, at $1.00 Per Annum Subscribe Today
Saturday Specials in Men's Wear
$1.25 Summer Underwear 89c
Great special lot of 200 dozen men's fine mercerized Lisle Underwear
in fancy blue stripes, perfect fitting serviceable bummer underwear
shirjs and drawers, in ail sizes. Tne Dest $i.zo values on ttQ
sale todav at O-rC
Men's silk and Balbriggan Underwear. The very latest shade of blue.
All sizes shirts and drawers. Our best $2.00 value on 4 LQ
sale for today only at V 7
Men's Overshirts, just the styles for warm weather wear; fancy
striped silks; all new patterns and colorings; all sizes. CQ
Our best $3.00 values on sale for if
MEN'S 50c SUSPENDERS 25c PAIR
100 dozen Men's Lisle web Suspenders, Calfskin ends, great assortment
of the very best patterns. Every pair in the lot regular 50c c
values. Your choice at, pair
Men's Moire Silk 4-in-hands, 3 inches wide, all the leading shades.
vaiue extraordinary at tms price; most stores wouia TL
,ask 75c for them regularly; on sale for.
35c Hose for 25c Pain
Men's fancy half hose, newest patterns and color
ings; all arc imported styles that we sell Reg
ularly at 35c a pair. Black, -tans, fancies in end
less assortments. Buy all you want at,
six pair $1.35; per pair ,
Men's Twilled Muslin Nightshirts, extra quality,
all sizes. Best $100 values on sale to- r?
at this low nrice 3L w
25c
day
Men's pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, 4
and 3-inch hems. Best 25c values on
sale for
18c
Boy's Percale golf shirts, 2 collars to match. Best
patterns, all sizes. Regular oOc values
on sale for .
39c
Boy's Jersey Sweaters, finest quality worsted,
made with ribbon neck. Navy Gray,
Maroon. Great value at
$1.00
10c
Infants' 25c Sox 10c Pair
Infants' 25c Lisle Sox in lace effects. Pink, white and
blue. Sizes 4. to n1.; 25c values; 3 pair for 25c; pair. . .
Children's Tan Cotton Hose medium weight; good shades. q
sizes 6 to 10; 25c values; today, pair JlC
Women's Black Lace Lisle Hose in allover lace and boot effects,:
id patterns, uur very nest ouc value on sale all day o e
JJl
today, per pair.
1000 pairs of Women's tan lisle
Hose, allover lace and boot
effects, all sizes, 50c values,
?orthr.e.C.P.a!re.....$1.00
Women's tan and champagne
lisle Hose, drop stitch, with
horizontal stripes of brown
shades; best 50c fi ff
values; 3 pairs. . r UU
Hammock Specials
$1.26
100 Hammocks, 36x88 inches;
pretty weave and coloring ; up
holstered pillow and curved
spreader at the head; great
special value,
at
90 Hammocks of the highest
grade, size 32x82 inches: beau
tiful designs and colorings;
curved concealed spreader at
head, throw-back pillow; deep
valance, etc.; our fi?- Qy
regular $4 value .
Women's $3.00 Tan Oxfords $ 1 .95 Pair
IOOO pairs of women's tan and black vici. kid Oxfords;
also patent colt Oxfords All this season's best models.
Johnson Bros.' famous make All sizes and widths The
greatest shoe bargain in town On
t a. i .lit.;, i
&aie iouy at tnis low once, nair
$1.95
Men's $3.50 Oxfords $2.95 Pair
700 pairs of men's low shoes in tan and patent leather.
Very newest lasts All sizes and widths Every pair
standard $3.50 value Your choice
today at this low price, pair
$2.95
Misses', Boys' and Children's Sandals in all sizes.
Misses' and Children's White Canvas Shoes all sizes.
Boys' Clothing Specials Today
Boys washable Russian Blouse Suits, plain or Eton collar styles, light or
dark blue Chnmbrays; ages 2 to 6 years; best 51.75 .
values, on sale for this low price SI .39
Boys' washable Russian Blouse Suits In- blues, pinks, and linen effects
nges 2 to 6 years; our best 52.25 and 52.50 values, on sale today - '
at this low price ..SI.98
Boys washable white Kilt Suits; ages 2 to 4 years; very pretty styles; great
special values at these prices
f-' value for 91.11) $2.00 values for $1.48
$2-25 value for 1-SI) ZJiO vnluea for 52.03
KNITWEAR FOR WOMEN
Imported Swiss-ribbed, low-neck,
sleevelets Union Suits, knee length,
all sizes, best 51.50 garments. .. .Sl.lS
tVomen's low-neck, sleeveless gauze
lisle vests, dropstitch or Richelieu
iucilciucu, .111 siica, y
regular 50c JC
Women's low-neck, sleeveless, open
low price of. each 1 "C
Women's Jersey ribbed Pants. In black
and white, knee length, laco trimmed,
all sizes, best C5c quality 41c
Men's Stylish Gray Suits for $30.00
Our third express shipment of the popular gray overplaid, double-breasted suits arrived
yesterdayAbout 30 garments in the lotHandsome shade
of gray, stylish pattern, beautifully made up, best of trim
mings Suits the exclusive clothier asks you to pay
$25 for All sizes Exceptional value at
Men's Blue Serge Suits $15,00
New shipment of double-breasted navy blue Serge Outing Suits,
fast color and pure "Worsted ; cool, stylish garments that every
well-dressed man "wants; suitable for business or "best"
wear; Suits of equal grade cost you$20.00 at q l e CC
the exclusive clothing store r Uvl
Men's fancy "Worsted and Homespun Outing Suits, all the new
est patterns and styles in great variety. Prices range from
. $7.50 up to $20.00 a suit. Second Floor.
Men's white Duck Trousers, best quality, at $1.00 to $1.50 pair.
Men's white Flannel Trousers at $5.50 a pair.
New "Wash Vests in great variety, $1.25 up to $3.50 each.
Headquarters for Men's Panama Hats, $3.50 to $15.00 each.
Men's and Boys' Straw Sailors, 25c up to $5.00 each.
Creat July Muslin Underwear Sale
Women's fine cambric and nainsook Corset Covors,
trimmed In flne embroideries and lace edgings; inser
tions, clusters of tucks, beading and ribbon: made with
blouse fronts; tucked and trimmed backs.
9 .33 values t
8 .75 valHcii $ .69
$1.25 Bad $1.50 vrIhcs.5 .87
9X50 values ea sale for ...
-50 values -39
V0Q value $ .78
91.75 and 32.00 values. 1.22
S1.9S
"Women's flne cambric, nainsook and muslin Drawers,
trimmed In flne la:es. embroideries, clusters of tucks, !
ueaumK una nounn; great special values at
9 .73 value 9 .83 ZtST, value. 8 .98
91-58 value (Ul X2J?9 value S1JS6
93.09 aad 9323 valuea.XDB 9X39 valaea 92.75
Women's white Petticoats, made of cambric, muslin .or
lawn; wide .umbrella flounces; trimmed In fine em
brolderi. blind and eyelet effects, torchon and VaL
lace edgings and insertions; separate dust ruffles;
fitted waistbands, etc
92JS0 and 93.00 valuea 91.68 9X50 aad 9 4.06 values. 92J59
95.06 aad 9.00 value. 8X58 97-30 to 910.06 valHen.95.9S
Special lots of women's flne cambric, nalnaoolc and mus
lin Gowns, trimmed in flne laces, edgings and Inser
tions; also embroidery edgings and Insertions; clus
ters of flne tucks, headings and ribbons; high, round,
square and V-necks; full lengths and widths.
8 .75 value for 9 -58 SI Sir, value for 9 .87
91.00 value for 8 .78 91.50 aad 91.75 valHCM.91.ae
92.06 aad 2-23 value. $1.86 92.75 aad $3.06 valaea. 91.83
94.69 to 98.06 valaea ea sale for 926
Splendid Bargains Today in
Children's Apparel
Economical mothers are interested in today's unusual
bargains in children's ready-to-wear apparel 2d Floor
Children's lightweight reefer coats,
made in navy blue serge, pleated
styles, with strap in back, trimmed
in emblem and red broadcloth
collars, narrow black silk braid,
ages 6 to 1-1 years; QQ
$7.50 values for Hf.VO
Children's wash dresses, made in
French ginghams and cotton
etamines, fancy styles, trimmed in
insertion and embroidery ruffles.
Light blue, tan and fancy checks,
6 to 14 years ; regular . fl
$2.75 values for V wJ
Little girl's dresses made in cham
brays and ginghams; fine quality
Buster Brown and French styles,
trimmed in tucks and small pearl
buttons; large variety to select
from ; ases 1 to 4 yrs. c T to
Great values at 5p 1 1 0
Infants' white pique coats, capes, embroidery trimmed, also fine
fine hand embroidered white pique coats, ages 1 to 4 years. Our
entire high grade stock is being offered at great reduction from
the regular selling prices.
Children's Bathing Suits, made in navy blue and red flannel,
sailor collar, white braid trimmed; ages"2 4 6 and fi ACk
8 years; this season's pretty styles; $1.75 values ? . . . r
Drugs Jewelry Stationery
SATURDAY BARGAINS WORTH BUYING
19c
16c
25c
16:
Colgate's Toilet Soap, highly scented, 3 cakes in a box;
regular 25c vahie, today, box
"Bathasweet" Rice Powder, the perfect face powder;
great special value for today at ".
Cut Glass Beads, red, green, amethyst, amber. The latest
fad. Special value at the very low price of
Rilvpr Chain Brao.ftlfits. bnbv and Misses' sizes, biff
varietv: ?reat value todav at 1
Silver Stick Pins, immense variety, each 12
'SOO fancy mounted Back Combs, in amber, shell and
crystal ; elegant values at, each wIjfC
Box Papers in white blue and pink; special, box 9
Lewis and Clark Box Paper, every sheet imprinted with t
a view of the Fair; grand value at, box wJC
Cream "Wove Commercial Envelopes, 10c value, package 5
CUTLERY SPECIALS FOR TODAY
19c
25c Nail Files, with or without case, ,guaranteed best
steel: creat value for today at
Boys' Pocket Knives, with or without chains ..19
Straight or Bent Shears 6, 7, 8, 9-inch sizes ; guaranteed l
steel; matchless value at, pair . J
"Gem" Nail Clippers, the perfect nail trimmer 19
"Gillette" Razors; every one guaranteed; sold on 30 days' trial;
if not satisfied your money cheerfully refunded;
at the very low price of, set
$5.00
Women's Neckwear Low Priced
Blind embroidered "Washable Swiss Stocks in
white only; assorted flower designs; reg
ular 50c value,
on salefor 3rrC
"White Venise Lace Shoulder Collars, large
scalloped patterns; regular $2.25 and
$2.50 values, at this flj QO
low price ..- r -'O
"Rajah" Silk Four-in-Harid Ties, cardinal,
scarlet, navy, royal, green, brown, black
ana wnite, grand values, in
a
.at
Pompadour and Net-Top Lace Collars, in
cream, white and ecru, with or without tab
effects: our best 35c and 50c values. .27V
New black Chiffon and Liberty Silk Ruffs the latest effects : great
vatues at .-pxio io;po.uu eacn.
New line of Japanese hand-drawnwork Turnovers in e
white And light blue, each VjC
Groceries Low Priced
Queen of the West Corn 8s
Army and Xavy Cqrn 8c
2 -lb. can Alamo Tomatoes Tc
2-lb. can extra Peas...- 13c
1 box No. 1 Macaroni for -10c
1-lb. can ground" Chocolate. 23c
10-lb. sack Grifnam Flour :.25c
M. & F. Coffee
Best Mocha and Java
1006 pOHBdx of Sleler fc Frank's
faxnotiM Mocha aad Java Coffee
The qaalltj- (jrocera auk you 40c
pound for. Iluy all you
vant here at, pound CrOC
10lb. sack Cream Rolled Oats..-Oc
10-lb. sack Wheat Flour 30c
10-lb. sack Cornmeal 25c
10-lb. sack Rye Flour 35c
10-lb. sack Farina 35c
10-lb. sack Steel Cut Oatmeal.. .45c
10-lb. sack Pastry Flour 30c
Package Olympla Pastry Flour.. 20c
Package Olympla Pancake Flour. 20c
Package Olympla Wheat Hearts. 25c
2 packages Graham Crackers. .. .25c
Nabisco., all flavors 25c
Cooper's Olive Oil, quart 1.00
C & B. Lucca OH. quart 63c
3 packages Saratoga Chips 25c
2 Jars McLaren's Cheese 25c
Log Cabin Syrup, gallon 65c
7 bars Victor Soap 25c
Quart C. & B. Vinegar 23c
3 packages Jell-O 25c
Jell-Q Ice Cream Powder 10c
Durkee's Salad Dressing, per bot
tle, 10c. 23c and 45c
Royal Salad Dressing 25c
Red M Soap, per bar 2c
11 bars Standard Soap ... .25c
Powdered Borax, can 15c
1- lb. can Shrlmp3 loc
2- lb. can Shrimps 20c
Eagle Milk, can 15c
Pioneer Cream, 3 cans for 25c
Oregon Grape Cream. 3 cans.... 25c
Baker's Premium Unsweetened
Chocolate, can 35c
1-lb. can Baker's Cocoa 43c
Lea & Perrins, Sauce, per bottle,
25c, -15c and 83c
6 lbs. Archer Gloss Starch c
Victor Flour: none better at any
frlce; SO-lb. sack for 91.25
b. cans Royal Baking Powder;
great special value at 40c
25-oz. K. C. Baking Powder 20c
1 lb. Schilling's Baking Powder. 40c
1-lb. Jar Llbby Sliced Beef 25c
-lb. Jar Armour's Sliced Beef.. 15a
1-lb. can Libby Corned Beef, 2
for 23C
2 cans Veal or Ham Loaf 25c
2 4-lb. can3 Chipped Beef..... .23c
-lb. can Lunch Tongue 20c
1-lb. can Lunch Tongue 33C
Pint bottle Blueing 5C
Van Camp's Pork and Beans
2 2-lb. cans for 23C
3 1-lb. cans for 25c
3 cans Van Camp's Soups 25c
2 packages Knox Gelatine 25c
14-oz. Jar Queen Olives 25c
H-oz. Jar Heinz" Pickles or Chow
Chow, for 23c
1 lb. Llpton's Teas 63c
LIpton's No. 1 Teas 75c
b" lbs. Riverside Gloss Starch... .0c
2 packages H. O. Oatmeal 25c
Postum Cereal, package 20c
Fig Prune Cereal, package 20c
2 packages Grape Nuts 25c
1-lb. frame Comb Honey 15c
2 cans A. Roche's Sardines 25c
2 cans Los Heros Sardines 23c
3 cakes Wool Soap 23c
1-lb. can Minced Clams. 2 for. ...25c
H-lb. can Minced Clams uc
Tapioca or Sago, package 3C
3 cans Babblttrs Lye for....,....25C
18 LBS. WESTERN D. G.
""sugar $1.00
6 packages Chip Matches 23c
6 packages Press Matches 25c
6 packages Searchlight Matches. 25c
Hires' Root Beer, bottle inc
Walnuts, pound ibc
3 cakes Bon Ami for 25c
Hand Sapolio. cake tc
Daisy brand Summer Sausage... .30c
Gallon Tea Garden Drips 85c
Bulk Cocoanut, pound -....20c
3 packages Seeded Raisins 25c
3 packages Crystal Salt 25c
Basement.
Phone Private Exchange- 4.