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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1905)
THi5 3IOItNIK'& OKEGONIAS, SATTTRITXT, AT7GTJST 12, ISOo DENIAL BI SPENCER flatly Disputes Statement of District Attorney-Manning. DOES SO BY AFFIDAVIT latest Phase of the Poolselllng Gaso, In Which Prosecution Seeks to Prove That Its Hands Are Clean. to mo In that affidavit, euch reference Is In every respect true. Affidavit of E. R. Brown. I. E. li. Brown, make oath and ear? That on the 25th of July, 1&05. I accom panied Captain E. W. Spencer to the office of John Manning. District Attorney, and Trau present at that office during the entire In terview between cald parties. That Captain Spencer presented or offered to Mr. Manning a Ist of men who were engaged In book making and poolselllng at the Irvington race track, and requested Mr. Manning uncondi tionally to cause their arrest. That Mr. Man ning refused on the sale ground that the pub lic desired eatd racing to continue, and per sisted In his refusal, notwithstanding the re- 'peated pleas made by Captain SpenccrT That at no time during eala Interview wan there any reference made to any contract be tween IV. B. Dixon and A. R. Dunn, or be tween any other persons whomsoever with respect to the poolnetllng on mid track, nor waa auoh or any similar matter in any way directly or Indirectly adverted to either by Captain Spencer, as grounds for requesting such arrest, or by Mr. Manning, as ground3 for refueing to make suoa arrest. PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS It Is now a question of veracity between District Attorney Manning and Captain B. TV. Spencer concerning what took place in the office of the District Attorney ;when warrants were asked for the arrest or the men engaged in selling pools at the Irvington racetrack. Mr. Manning filed an affidavit In the State Circuit Court on Tuesday last, in which he stated undor oath that when Captain Spencor called and demanded warrants and the arrest of the bookmakers, he said it was because TV. S. Dixon was not permitted to sell the pools, and that the Multnomah Fair Association made a contract with Dixon in 1903 giving Dixon the exclusive right to sell the pools on the Irvington racetrack during race meets. Mr. Manning further .set forth in his affidavit that an offer was made to show him this contract, and he declined to see it, and informed Captain Spencer that as It appeared that he only wanted war rants Issued to gratify a spite, the war rants would be denied. Captain Spencer Denies. Testcrday Captain Spencer filed affida vits In the State Circuit Court denying everything contained in the affidavit of Mr. planning, and Captain Spencer is backed up In his sworn assertions by affidavits signed "by Dixon and E. R. Brown. Under the ruling made by Judge Frazer when the case -was last before him, the affidavits of Captain Spencort Brown and Dixon cannot be replied to unless they contain new matter other than a denial of the affidavit of District Attorney Manning, but the District At torney, If he Is prevented from replying to- the affidavits In the court, is not pre cluded from doing so outside of court, or taking any other action In the premises that he may see fit. Must Conic With Clean Hands. It Is a well-established principle of law that one who comes into a court of equity must do so with clean hands, and not seek to use the court to wreak vengeance or to punish somebody. M. L. Pipes. "Whitney L. Boise and J. T. McKee. in this case, have endeavored to -convince Judge Frazer that Captain Spencer has been actuated by malice and a desire to get even with A. K. Diamond, Sanford HIrsch and other members of the Mult nomah Fair Association because the pool-selling was taken away from Dixon. It was to substantiate this charge that the affidavit of District Attorney Man ning was filed, and upon the reading of which Henry E. McGinn, of counsel for Captain Spencer, launched into a bitter denunciation of the Prosecuting Attorney. Incidentally, it may be mentioned that Dixon Is a nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, who owns the racetrack property, and Mrs. Ryan is the mother-in-law of Captain E. TV. Spencer. He Is her attor ney In fact, and It Is alleged by the de fense. Is the real plaintiff in this case. Dixon, when at home. In Vancouver, B. C, conducts a saloon. The new affidavits were filed by Rj TV. Montague, attorney, and read thus: Captain E. W. Spencer's Sworn Statement. Z, E. 'TV. Spencer, make oath and eay: In reply to the affidavit of John Manning .that I never requested John Manning to lsue warrants or caurc the arrests of bookmakers on the Irvington racetrack on but one oe .caslen; that that was on the 25th .of July, 11MJ6, at his office, and I was accompanied, not by TV. S. Dixon, but by E, K. Brown. I requested Mr. Manning to cause the ar rest of the bookmakers and poolsellcrs on the Irvington racetrack, a list of whom I then offered him. I asked to have such arrests caused solely on the ground that said pool eelllng was in violation of the law. That the statement mtj&s In the affidavit q Mr. Manning that at tbt time I oald to him that Mr. Dixon held a contract for the exclusive betting privileges on the Irvington racotrack and the Multnomah Fair Associa tion; that Mr. Diamond would not live up to said contract, and that therefore I wanted to make a complaint and have the bookmakers arrested. Is absolutely and unqualifiedly un true. That I did not at that Interview men 'tlon the name of Mr. Dixon nor refer to CMs contract with Mr. Diamond nor the Mult .nomah Fair Association, nor any contract be tween, with nor among any person or per son? relating to poolselllng on the track; that J. did .not offer nor suggest said reason for the requested arrests, nor any reason except that .ppolseHlng was In violation of the law; nor "did Mr. Manning offer such -or any like or similar reason for refusing to i6ue said war rants or making such arreste, nor any reason except that the public sentiment In this city was In favor of racetrack gambling. I say further that the "only time that I ever called at the office of Mr. Mannang In com pany with Mr. Dixon was previous to the be ginning of the racing season. That I called ,there at Mr. Dixon's request to introduce him to Mr. Manning and to ascertain of Mr. Man ning If racetrack gambling was -to be per mitted. That I did not at that time ask to have any arrest of any person or persons. made, nor make any statement in reference .thereto, other than to say that I desired and Intended to stop pools$lling and racetrack r gambling on the Irvington racetrack by whom soever conducted or attempted to be con ducted. , That in the course of the conversation I did say to Mr. Manning that if any one sold pools on the Irvington racetrack It ought to be Mr. Dixon, who had a contract with the . Multnomah Fair Association granting him the exclusive privilege to that effect; but that I tadded the statement that neither Mr. Dixon nor any one else should sell pools there If I could help It. That In the month of June, 1905, I noti fied Mr. Dixon that there would be no pool jselllng on said racetrack if I could help It, giving as a reason therefor the decision of the Supreme Court In the Keaso case, and advlaed Mr. Dixon to neither expend money nor do any acts in the expectation of car rying on such racetrack gambling. I further say that at that time I did. not know what remedy I could reeort to to stop racetrack gambling If the Mayor and District Attorney refused to Intervene, but that I was then and have been ver elnce the Nease de cision determlnd to exrt whatever rights X .possessed for myself qr my principals to pre vent the violation of the law on the Irving ton racetrack. That I was greatly surprised at Mr. Man ning's conduct on the occasion of my visit to him with Mr. Brown, for the reason that as early as the 21th day of May. 1905, in a conversation had by me with Mr. Manning, Mr. Manning told me that poolselllng would not be permitted at the Irvington racetrack under any consideration. I further say that I art able to fix the date as the 2ith of May from an article published In The Oregonlan coming from Mr. Manning. W. S. Dixon Makes Affidavit. 1. W. S. Dixon, make oath and say: That I Taave read the foregoing affidavit made by B. TV. Spencer, and t that insofar as said affidavit undertake to Varrate the conver sation had with Mr. Manning and Captain Spencer on the occasion of the interview when 1 was present; that thesame is in all respects fi. and, that wherever reJcrrQCf. Iff raads Wife Sues for Divorce. Suit for a divorce was filed In the State Circuit Court yesterday by Ruth Elliott against Ernest Elliott, and for the cus tody of a child, a girl 5 years old, the Issue of the union. An order of court is asked commanding the defendant to pay the fee of George S. Shepherd, plaintiffs attorney, amounting to J10D. The Elliotts were married lnMedford In June, 1S99.. Wants to Change His Name. Christian Martlnus Madsen yesterday petitioned the County Court for leave to change his name to Charles Christian Martin, a name which he adopted when he left school. For business, social and domestic rotfBons, he says it Is desirable that Martin be made his. legal name. Ho was born in New Jorseyn 3S73. Begins Attachment Suit- The Mbrgan Mercantile Company began an attachment suit in the State Circuit Court yesterday against Kobersteln Bros, to recover $75 for goods sold by J. Blum. A NOTE FROM MAYOR LANE The Meier Frank Store Open Tonight Until 930 Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Lowest Prices Third Floor Sole Portland Agents for "Peninsnlar" Stoves and Steel flanges None Better Artistic Picture Framing to Yonr Order New Line of Mouldings Lowest Prices Ho Tells Why He Did Not Welcome the Mlchlgancicrs. PORTLAND, Aug. 1L (To the Editor.) In The Oregonlan today, in a communi cation entitled "Michigan Day at the Fair," John O'Gonnan criticises me, aa Mayor of this city, for the reason that I was not present at the opening exercises to deliver an address of -wlccome to the people from Michigan in attendance on that occasion, and Intimates that my ab sence was due to the fact that I waa "hobnobbing" with some "railway mag nates" at the time. Inasmuch as Mr. O'Gorman's criticism is unfair to me, I bog of you the space to set the matter right. In the llrst place, it is true that I was Invited to deliver an address of wel come on the occasion to which he refers; but before accepting the invitation I dis tinctly stated I would do so with the un derstanding that I would go If it did not interfere with any prior engagements or my official duties on that day and at that hour. Now, it so happened that the committee of the Executive Board of the street-cleaning and street-sprinkling de partment held a meeting at about 1:30 P. M. on that day, for the purpose of opening and awarding bids for supplies of iced at the city barn, and as chairman of that board I was In attendance uoon the meeting with other members of the board, as was my duty. As soon as this meeting j waa over I went straightway to the rcg- J ular monthly meeting of the Water Board j and presided as chairman until the meet- I tng was over, at 5 o'clock P. M., and my statement can be verified by any member j of either or those boards, as well as by I the reporter of The Oregonlan, who was present and "wrote up" a resume of the I proceedings, which was published In The uregonian tne next cay. Also it Is true that the fact that I was so engaged waa telephoned by me to one of the gentlemen In charge of the ceremonies at the Fair grounds, at the time when I was duo there, and he was asked by me to explain to the persons there presont the reason for my absonce, and expresa to them my regret for my absence and in my behalf tender them a cordial -welcome to our city. As to the "hobnobbing" charge, I would say that it was Impossible for me to be present either at the dinner given to Mr. Harrlman or the one given by him. Nei ther did I see Mr. Harrlman, nor have I ever seen "hira. I was sorry, and am sorry, that I was not prosent to welcome the people from Michigan on their day at the Fair, but, under the circumstances, it was not pos sible for me to be there. I did the best I could, and did the duty (or which I am paid by this city, and such is my excuse for my seeming discourtesy, which, I trust, will be accepted in fairness by the people from that state. In closing. I would say to Mr. O'Gorman that, in my opinion, It would have been more fair on his part had he ascertained the facts before he made his statements, which are nojt true, so far as I am re ferred to, in them. Also, I wish to say to him that I do not know Mr. Harrlman any hotter than 1 do him, and, so far as I know, I have never seen either of them, and finally I wish to resent the imputation that I am a "hobnobbist" HARRY LANE. UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS Today. There seems to be no abatement of in terest in our great midsummer sale. Mus lin underwear, corsets, gloves, hosiery. Summer underwear silk waists, silk skirts, silk petticoats in black and colors, Japanese klmonas and dressing sacques are the principal attractions of the store at present. Balance of all outr bathing suits reduced almost to half price. In our cloak and suit department, today from S:30 A. M. to 10 P. iL, wo will offer ad vance styles for Fall and Winter in ladies' fine cravenette coats, ladles box and mannish coats in tan and castors, late and up to the minute. Midsummer sale price today. $7.50, S&50, $10.50 and 512.60. Unquestioned excellence, style and quality Of every garment. Sharp soiling today. Ladles, don't miss it. Let the values speak for themselves. See Morrison and Third-street show windows for values and bargains. McAllen & McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison. BY UNDINE UP COLUMBIA Excursion Steamer Leaves Taylor Street Dock at 8:30 A. 31. No mountain and river scenery in Amer ica equals that of the Upper Columbia River. No steamboat on the Pacific Coast surpasses the Undine. Her excursion run to Cascade Locks is a ride through Won derland. From Taylor-street dock, S:30 A. M. dally. Round trip, JLE0. BEST OF ALL RIVER TRIPS Saturday in the Men's Department $ LOO Golf Shirts at 69c Each For today's selling 500 Men's Golf Shirts of fine corded madras Also fine French Percales With or without attached cuffs Big 69c variety of patterns Light or dark colorings All sizes Remarkable value for today at New line of Men's fancy Hose, the very best styles, in Lisles and fine mercerized Cottons ; tans, browns, black, fancy embroidered and new Jacqnard effects ; best 2oc values, during tins sale buy all you want at this low Af price six pairs for Sample line of Men's and Boys' fine Leather Belts, very best styles; values up to $2.00 each, on sale for, each ,w;7v Men's 50c Four-in-Hand Ties, new effects, each 29 The official Lewis and Clark Handkerchiefs for Men, made of fine soft JC material, hemstitched, 25c quality at, two for &J Boys' Madras and fancy Gingham Negligee Shirts, in plain and fancy tTQ stripes; big assortment; our regular 75c values, in all sizes, today at. 50c Suspenders 29c Pair 100 dozen Men's Lisle Suspenders, light and dark webs; best patterns; reinforced ends; every pair guaranteed satisfactory; 50c OQ values., for the low price of, pair Boys' Golf Shirts, two collars to match; fancy stripes and figures; best value in town A at this low price, each C $1.25 Underwear 79c Men's Summer Underwear All our $1.25 lines, in tan, pink and blue mercerized Lisle; fancy blue striped and openwork Lisles and fine cot ton ribbed Underwear; nearly all sizes, from 34 to 44; great special value for to- ?Qf rliv nnlv nf. Men's $10.00 Blue Serge Suits Today at, Each $5.00 Men's $12.50 Blue Serge Suits Today at. Each $6.25 Men's $15.00 Blue Serge Suits Today at, Each $7.50 Everyman and young man having clothing needs is interested r . t ir - t e- jx Tiriii i tua in our great half price sale of blue serge suits Without doubt the greatest value in men's clothing ever offered by any Port land - store Three grades for your choosing Round cut or double-breasted sacks Regular lean and stout sizes Splendidly tailored throughout Perfect fitting and desirable styles A bar gain no one can afford to overlook Remember today is the last day iii If Pl10 which to take advantage-2d floor... G" lw W Stein-BIoch's $25.00 Suits $1?.85 Stein-Bloch's high-grade Suits for particular Men; fancy "Worsteds; this season's very best styles in good variety and all sizes; jt p j regular $25.00 Suits, on sale today at this low price H CfcO Women's Neckwear "Washable Stocks in scrim, linen, madras and bolting: cloth; trimmed in French knots. Insertion and i t piping; regular 35c and 50c values tor. each.... lJC White China Silk Collars without tabs embroidered in Persian, green, lavender and light blue; roses ,Q and dotted designs; 25c values on sale for 1"C Surah Silk Windsor Ties. 2-yard lengths, with c Dresden ends; 51.25 values IOC Hound yokos with stock combined, made of torchon - rt lace, lawn bands and plaited; great spec. val. at, .i?C Just receh'ed. new line or "Kaiser" Stocks of sheer lawn, eyelet omhroldered and black stitched, tailored effects, with narrow hemstitched turnovers; each, 35c to.. $2.00 Sale of Boys' Clothing All Washable Kilts for little boys; best , T . styles and materials Half Price Broken lines of Boys $3.00. $3.60 and $4.00 Suits . 0 on sale ror l.O Russian Wash Suits, Sailor Blouse and Eton Sailor Suits; best patterns and wash materials $3.30 values for. each.. 2. SO $4.50 values for, each.. 3.65 $5.00 values for, each. $6.50 values for, each. .S-1.15 $7.00 values for, each..5.S3 $S.00 values for, each.. 98.60 $9.00 values for, each.. $7.15 $10 values for, each.. $7.05 Boys' Blouses of light percale, all sizes; best patterns; with or without collar; great special values at.. ,.. 50c Boys' all-wool 2-pIece Suits; all sizes; regular n $5.00 and $6.00 values for $.JU Great special values In young men's Suits. Children's Apparel at Half Price Economical parents who are willing to save a half on Misses' and Children's Apparel should take advantage of the Great Midsummer Sale in progress Children's "Wash Dresses, in Russian and fancy styles; white Swiss, Organdies, Piques and ."sets; trimmed with flounce on waist and skirt; insertion and lace edging, $6.50 to $25.00 values, on sile ad skirt; insertion and J- Pplg Children's light-weight Summer Coats, in Pongee,-white Serge and Bril liantinej blue, red and brown Silks ; ages 2 to 6 years ; j fl entire stock at a saving of one-half j ITlCe Children's Reefer Coats, in blue and brown Cheviots, tan Coverts, Tweeds, Homespuns; "Peter Thompson" styles; chance to save j rv money on Fall garments; $8.50 to $12.50 values, for 2, ICS Children's Dresses, made in plain and fancy stripes and checks; Cham- hrflVK nnr? fJinrrhnms? ""Rnstpr Ttrrmm " nnrl "fiVpnpti cfvlpo. nrroo . -k 1 to 4 years; $1.75 values for the low price of. 88c Large assortment of Children's Dresses, made in Chambrays, Percales and umghams; pretty styles, neatly made; ages 2 to 14 years; great values at this wonderfully low price. To Cascade Locks and Return DrIIj 8:30 A. 31., Sunday 9 A. 3L A trip on the Columbia to the celebrated Cascade Locks and return on the splendid steamer Bailey GatzcrL Leaves week days, 8:30 A. M.; Sunday," $ A M.; arrive back, 5:30 P. M. Meals on board. Round trip. $LB6. Starts from Aider-street dock. Phono. Mais. Eli. 35c Ribbons 23c Yard 3500 yards of fine quality All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 5 inches wide, full Tine of colors; black, blue, cardinal, lavender, brown, Nile emerald, navy; regular 0f 35c value, for, yard. . . . Extra quality Satin Taffeta Rib bon, 4 inches wide, complete line of colors; best 25c 1 value, for, yard Lewis and Clark Ribbon for badges; "Nos. 2 and 5, only 4 and 6$ yard. Last day of the great sale of Silks and Dress Goods Best values of the year Lace and Embroidery bargains. Women's 40c Hose 2 1 c Pr. 900 pairs of women's fast black Cotton Hose with white split foot. All sizes The style and quality always sold at 40c a pair, you can bay here, today at the excep tionally low price of, per pair f K? per pair Buy all yon want of them "Women's fast black Lisle Hose, Gordon dye, full garter knee, extra fine qual ity, all sizes; best value for the money ever offered, pair. .w C Clean up of broken lines of "Women's Hosiery ; blacks, tans, blue, brown, champagne and fancy colored Hosiery; fl aa regular 50c values, at three pairs for y1vV Just received by express, "W6men's white Hose; plain Lisles and Lisle with lace boots; splendid values at, pair- 35i-50 The Meier (3h Frank Store $3.50 Cluny Curtains $2.48 Pair 200 pairs of Cluny Lace Curtains, white or Arabian color; made on heavy French net with real Cluny lace edge ; 45 inches wide by 24 yards long; every pair reg ular $3.50 value; choice d 4 o today at low price of, pair.. 100 pairs of Cluny Lace Curtains, white or Arabian color with heavier and wider Cluny edging than the above lot; every pair $4.00 value; choice c Qe at low price of, pair k&&jJ Ruffled Net Curtains, best quality net, fine lace insertion and edges ; 45 inches wide by three yards long; every C pair $3.25 value, pair. ., . . . P Ruffled Net Curtains, Cluny pattern, inserting and edges. 36 inches wide by three yds. long; regular $2.2o valtfes, pr. 1.129 New Domestic Arabian Lace Curtains, magnificent styles at prices from $3.25 to $10.50. Sole Portland agents for "Yudor" Porch Shades, the only prac tical Porch Shade on the market; all sizes. Stationery Bargains for Today Dennison's 'Paper Lunch Sets, large assortment of gr styles; regular 25c values, today, set I C Fancy bordered Paper Napkins for, 100 8 XXX cream wove Commercial Envelopes, 10c value, pkg. ...5? fTflrtpr's: Phnt.n Pnstf snpo.ial tnrlav at "hntflp d. -7 " i TJ .............. J n. j i 1.1- .e m. .ii?T- ti i t ""ri u-yara lengins ot oneix jraper, an colors two lor or Chambard Linen Paper, first quality, in white, blue and gray; special value today for the low price of, quire 8p Envelopes to match for, package 8? Oregon Souvenir Tablets ; every sheet imprinted with a different view; 15c value, for this low price 10 Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits Our Entire Stock Reduced in Price Glen's fine "Worsted one-piece Bath ing Suits, in fancy colors; regular $4.50 value, on sale C'l for low price of yOJ-7 Men's All-"Wool two-piece Bathing Suits, with red and white stripes; regular $3.00 values, on sale for ty&.03 Glen's All-"Wool two-piece Suits, with stripes regular 1 P $2.50 value, for lien's All-"Wool two-piece Bathing Suits, regular $2.00 fi l rr values, for P l.O Men's good two-piece Cotton Bath ing cults with fancy fl Q stripes, $1.50 values. . . 3 Men's heavy Cotton two-piece Bathing Suits, fancy stripes; regular $1.25 value, for this low price Boys' All-Wool one-piece Bathing Suits, with red. and white stripes; best $1.00 values, for Swimming Trunks at the very lowest prices. 79c Women's $3.00 Oxfords $1.95 Pair 800 pairs Johnson Bros.' best $3.00 Oxfords at $1.9o a pair all new goods, in regular or Blucher styles, in Russia calf, brown vici kid, patent colt, blaqk vici kid, heavy and light-soles, me dium and low heels, all sizes and widths; shoes of style, com fort and durability ; a footwear bargain that will rf q thoroughly please you; today $3 values for, pair. ... V Great special Saturday bargains in Boys', Misses' and Chil dren's Shoes and Oxfords. Men's and Boys' Hats 25c "White Duck Caps for, each 19 50c "White Duck Caps for, each 39 25c "White Duck Hats for, each. ...... .19 50c "White Duck Hats for, each 39 Boys' nobby "White Sailors, 75c value. 53 Boys' nobby White Sailors, 25c value. 19 Entire stock of Men's genuine Panama Hats and Straw Sailors at greatly reduced prices. Men's Shoes, $5 and $6 Vals. $3.65 Broken lines of the famous French, Shriner & Urner $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, in all the latest leathers and styles, LC on sale at this low price, pair PweO3 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes now reduced to only, pair.. $2.75 Good Groceries Low Priced Phone Private Exchange 4 18 LBS. WESTERN D. G. SUGAR $1.00 6 pksa. Chip Matches 25c 6 pkfra. Press Matches 23c Log- Cabin Syrup, i gallon 83c 1 bars Victor Soap 23c Victor Flour; none better at any price; CO -lb. sack for 91.25 1-Ib. 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 23c -lb.. Jar Armoura Sliced Beef ,15o 1-lb. can Llbby Corn Beef, 2 for.25c' 2 cans' Veal or -Ham Loaf 23c 2 tt-lb. cans Chipped .Beef 25c -lb. can Lunch Tongue 20c 1-lb. can Lunch Tonguo 33c Pint bottle Blueing 5c Van Camp's Pork anLBeans 2 2-lb. cans for 25c 3 1-lb-'cans for 2Sc 3 cans Van. Camp's Soups 23c 2H-lb, can Duchess Peaches 11c 2-lb. can All Gold Peaches 20c 2 -lb. can Amazon Peaches 14c Postum Cereal, pkg 20c Fig Prune Cereal, pkg. 20c 2 pkgs. Grape-Nuts 25c 1-lb. frame Comb Honey 15c 2 cans A. Roche Sardines.. 25c 2 cans Los Heros Sardines 25c 3 cakes Wool Soap... 23c 1-lb. can Minced Clams. 2 for.... 25c 10-lb. sack Cream Rolled Oats..40e 10-lb. iaack Wheat Flour 30c 10-lb. sack Commeal 25c 10-lb. sack Ryo Flour 33c 10-lb sack Farina 35c 10-lb. sack Steel Cut Oatmeal. ..45c 10-lb. sack Pastrjr Flour 30c Pkg. Olympla Pastry Flour 20c Pkg. Olympla Pancake Flour.... 20c Pkg. Olympla "Wheat Hearts 23c 2 pkgs. Graham Crackers ..23c Nabisco, all flavors . . . . , 23c Cooper's Olive Oil, Quart $1.00 Meier & Frank's Famous Mocha and Java Coffee, lb 24c Quart C. & B. Vinegar 25c 3 packages. Jell-O ....23c Jell-O Ice Cream Powder.. 23c Durkee Salad Dressing, per bottle 10c, 25c and 45c Royal Salad Dressing 25c Red M. Soap, per bar 2c 11 bars Standard Soap ....25c Powdered Borax, can I3c 1- lb. can Shrimps.. lOc 2- lb. can Shrimps 20c Eagle Milk, can - 15c Pioneer Cream. 3 cans for ..23c Oregon Grape Cream, 3 cans 25c Baker's - Premium Unsweetened Chocolate, can 33c 1-lb. can Baker's Cocoa 45c Lea & Perrlna' Sauce, per bottle .............. . .25c, 45c sad S5c 6 lbs. Archer Gloss Starch 60c 2 pkg3. Knox Gelatine 25c 14-ox. Jar Queen Olives 25c 14-oz. Jar Heinz Pickles or Chow Chow for ...23c 1 lb. LIpton's Teas .'..85c LIpton's No. 1 Teas 75c 6 pkgs. Searchlight Matches ... ,23c Hire's Root Beer, bottle.... 15c