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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1905)
14 THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1903. CENSUS BUREAU IS IN ERROR ten miles lone and In tha northern part ! there are come rich copper veins. Many nave little or no Idea or the rich ness of the Mexican mines." t aid Mr. Goodin. "Dividends are being paid all the tlm by close corporations that say nothing and s&r I wood. While every one Is talking or Gold- field. Mexican mines arc clvlng actual re-turns." Portland Birth-Rate Fails to Show the Alarming De crease It Laments, AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents S. FIGURES FOR DOZEN YEARS "THE CHAPERON'S" TONIGHT Tuneful 3IusIcal-Comcdy Success at the Marquarn All Week. If all the preliminary announcements that have drifted here from other cities are to be believed, theater-iroera have In store rare comedy-opera treat, in Isidore "Wit- mark's successful piece. "The Chaperons,' which begins a week's stay at the ilarquam Theater tonlrhL with matinees "Wednesday and Saturday. During- its sojourn in .ew York and its two seasons or success in the largest cities of the country. "The Chap erons" has received unqualified praise from i the critics, and the fact that the book It from the brilliant pen of Frederic Rankin, the score by the chief member of the fa mous family of musicians, the Wltmarkr, and the entire production made by the cele brated stage manager. George W. Lederer, should form a combination of recommenda tions sufficient to fill any theater in the country. The company Is said to be a large, well-balanced organization, including such well-known musical comedy exponents as It is possible that Oregon as a whole is aaeiyn Marshal Ruth jaojo, Doris oooa j i ... . i . i.t.v. . - i win. narry l&ucii. jonn rnce. urarst aeuwwil wun respect w IIS oin.u-r.iit:, At-i..- Vr.nl, WnAw W V Ktrtinr. Jndlth uk owmuus ui .u auiuuuwu nayee, Huntington May, Helen Clark ana irathored from the local Health Depart- others. New scenery and costumes are a ment. do not Justify the conclusion that feature of this year's production. The the City of Portland has fallen behind in chorus Is said tp be especially attractive this that respect. It is believed that the Cen- .VSJX..?" ".'I" " " ' . " mis Bureau bulletin rclatinc to the mat- I i ... , i. ter. as prepared by Professor Walter F. Much interest Is taken to hear that much- wllcox, of Cornell University, is clearly heralded Nf w York song crate. "Tho Whole erroneous with reference to all Western Damm Family." which will be sung In act IUPPQRT NOMINEES What Candidates Must Do to Obtain a Nomination. x UNDER NEW PRIMARY LAW Health Office Statistics Indicate Lnrjrp Increase In Iiocal Rate. By Inference State Bate Is Still Better. computations. The local Health Office was first estab lished in 1SB3, the record of births prior thereto beinjr handled by the Police De partment. Hence the first accurate In formation bearing upon the subject dates from that period. The record of births from 1S83 to September 1. 1903, is as fol lows: 1S93, 472; 1694. 551: 1S95. 1276: 1S96. 22SJ; 1897. 1071: 1SS8, 933: 1899, 1025; 1900, 1011; 19M, 11S3: 1902, 1205; 1903, H38; 1904. 15S0. second. The Marquam Is located on Mor rison street, between Sixth and Seventh. Seats are now selling for the entire week. Captain Jinks Tonight. The Belasco Stock Company will open an other week tonight with one of the greatest offerings ever given the Portland public. "Captain Jinks, of the Horse Marines is play which has proved one or tne mon remarkable successes of recent times. It is a beautiful camedv with lust enouch of the For the eight months of 1903 the births I element of dramatic action to bold the un aeirrer&tert 1162 which is an averace of I divided Interest. It affords a number et 146 a month, and which, if maintained sreat P-" particularly for Lillian Law- tmtlj the close of the year would give a - - - -j-wm TninV who total of about 1750. There Is no valid rca- , be . roIe efDeeiaiiy suited to him. The staging and costuming of the play are all that the most exacting could desire and the play, as a whole. Is one cal culated to please Belasco patrons. 'The first performance tonight will be a notable the atrical event which, no one can afford to miss. See "Captain Jinks, of the Horse Ma rines," at the Belasoo tonight. son why there should be any falling off from now on. as the records show an in crease in the rate during the last few months. It Is probable, therefore, the estimate may be exceeded. A Good Average. The records do not disclose why there should have been such an abnormal in crease during 1895-6, and it is possible an error of some sort has cropt Into tho reports for those years. Taking 1900 as tho basis of comparison, on account of Its being the period when the Federal census was obtained, the city then having a pop ulation of 90,462. it is found that the rate then was 10.4 for each 1000 inhabitants. upon the basis of 1041 births for the year. Estimating the population at 115,000 on January 1, 1906, and the number of births for 1905 at 1750. which is considered con servative in both instances, it will be ob served that there has been a material In crease in the local birth-rate, amounting t fully 50 per cent over 1900, or at tho rate of 16.2 for each 1000 Inhabitants. Country Rate Exceeds Cltj-. In "Vtew ,of the circumstances, there must be something radically wrong with the Census Bureau's reports just given out. to the effect that Oregon has fallen off In its birth-rate to an alarming ex tent. It is not at all likely the country AT THE ArAUDEVILLE THEATERS Star. Commencing with the matinee today, the Star Introduces its new bill, which Is above the average and a strong one throughout. The Medallion Trio, composing a high-class and very entertaining musical act, are the headllners and are one of the best acta en the stage. Rice and Edwards will be seen in the "trick billboard." In which they are very funny pair. Tho Gladstones, two clever children, are delightful little enter tainer and possess the finish or the ex perienced performer. Deets and Dunn are talkers In ragtime and make their first ap pearance, as does also Happy Allen, who Is after the style of Happy Hooligan In make up, and does an eccentric dance which Is exceptionally good. "Does This Train Go to Heaven7M Is Mr.McBralB's selection and is a very pretty ballad and well suited to Mc Braln's voice. "The Meen-Lover" is the Staroecope's offering. s Grand. has failed' to keep pace with the city in wUl prcBent a vaudeville entertainment that this respect, as, according to the Govern raent's own bulletin on the subject, "in 3900, for the United States as a whole. the proportion of children was only two thirds as great in cities as In the country districts. In the North Atlantic division. will compare with the bert found in the high-priced bouses of the Bast. The head- liner for the current week Is the Ug net of the three Dietriech brothers, herculean mar vels. Their feats of strength are such as rhow physical culture at the highest stage of perfection. "The Man with the Cane." however, it was almost as great in the j as Steve Jennings Is known. Is a monologue cities as in the country- In the Southern divisions It is hardly more than half as large In the cities as In the country, while in the Far "West the difference Is Intermediate in amount." GQQDIN STIES IT RICH artist who wants to be original and there fore ues only his own jokes which he coins at every performance. Rome. Mayo and Ju liet are giving a burlesque minstrel act In vaudeville. The Thompson sisters do a sing lng and dancing turn which will please. Palmtfr and Robinson perform magic and add melody to It. The illustrated song Is "My Little Papoose." and the Grandlscope pictures are the very latest on the market. NEWSPAPER MAX'S IiUCK MEXICAN MINES. IN Formerly With The Oregonlan, He Goes South for Health and Finds a Fortune. F. C Goodin. whom Portland busi ness men will remomber as having been connected with the business office of The Orogonian, and who wont to Los Angeles in search of hoalth, has not only found the boon of improved physi cal condition, but has also struck it rich in the mines of Zacatecas, Mexico. Mr. Goodin was also business manager of the Spokesman-Review, at Spokane, during his newspaper days. The Los Angelos Times, in telling the story of the good fortune that befell a newspa per man, says: When he came South Mr. Goodin made one trip Into Mexico as far as Tehuantepec. returning, however, without doing anything. Then he met a friend. O. r. Hard', an old mining man who had delved Into the earth for precioues metals and other wealth In all parts of the Lnlted States. Like many another of his kind he had made fortunes and lost them; when he had a dollar his friends could come and borrow it, and so ne went through the upg and downs of life. He built the largest mill In the territory of New Mexico: he managed mines and deals iuvviviug iiimivus in mc .orin: ne worxcB over Montana, Idaho and adjacent coun try. and at last, having heard so much of the wealth of Mexico, he had gone hither to hunt fortune once more. For months ho prospected, found many propositions that might have tempted oth- era. but they didn't look good to him. At last. In the State of Zacatecas, far back In tne mountains, uo miles from the Iocomo tlve's whistle on the Mexican Central Rail road and about the same distance south of Durango. he found just what he was look ing for after more than two. years search ing. It was a silver mine. rich, from all Indications, beyond his fondest dreams. It was held, by an English syndicate that had built a large mill and done considerable work, but had abandoned it without devel oping the richest veins. It looked good to Mr. Hardy. He found Mr. Goodin and Interested him. The latter looked at the treasure-house and-was con vinced. Together they organized the Eureka Mining Company, offices of which are In the Laughlln building, in this city. It is fully financed and Mr. Goodin says there is no stock to be had. inert are jzuu xeet of tunnel work com pleted, together with a number of shafts down on the property from 50 to 125 feet The ore on the dump and blocked out is enough to run the 125-ton mill for years. As soon as tney nna the best means of treat ing the ore the owners say they will put in a smeiter. "The least returns we get from the ore are $21 a ton. and it runs as high as J 4 00." said Mr. Goodin yesterday. "Enormous quantities of this ore are found at the surface, and iw tons can easily oe mined a day. "Near us is the Candolarla mine, which has paid millions In dividends. Another Is the Canoas. owned by a Mexican who works It In his own war. getting out about, sar 33,000. and going off. spends It having a time. When it's all gone he comes back for more When any one has tried to buy the mine he has refused to fix a price, but says they can -examine it for 925.000 and he will fix the price afterward. Naturally no one nas carea to accept tnese terms." North of the Eureka mine. Messrs. Hardy ana uooain nave located another property. and on it have formed the Hardy Mining & Development Company. The. ground bears every evidence of having been worked by the Spaniards; Mr. Goodin says there are thousands of tons of ore In sight run' nlng from $70 to $400 a ton and containing silver, lead and gold. In a 100-foot shaft they report having values of $360 a ton. with 10 per cent gold. The mining dlsmct In which these properties are located "is PERSONALJflENTJON. Dr. C. L. Large and his wife, of For oat Grove, have returned from Newport. Dr. Washington Gladden was enter tained yesterday at tho home of his cou sin, Mrs. Gilbert H. Bowe, 1S7S Milwaukie avenue. Judge and Mrs. Benjamin Grosscup, of Tacoma, are at the Portland. Judge Grosscup Is assistant general consul of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Edwards, of Hay Creek, Or., are among the Portland's guests. Mr. Edwards is called "the sheep king of Oregon." and Is probably tho largest sheepralser In the United States, A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, left last night with the special train bearing the delegates to the Association of Trav ollng Passenger Agents. He will accom pany the delegates to Pugot Sound, where he will assist In giving them a good time while they are In Northern Pacific ter ritory. NEW YORK. SepL 17. (Special.) Northwestern people registered today as follows: From Seattle Muss Wadsworth, Mrn. J. D. Farrell, at the Wplcott; S. Xlelnman at the Broadway Central. From Oregon City. Or. L. La. Pickens and wife, at the Grand. CHICAGO. Sept. 17. (Special.) Oregon lans reglstcrd today as follows: From Portland W. . H. H. Morgan and wife. Nellie B. Morgan, at the Great Northern: C. H. Harrison, at the Grace. From Salem R. Montgomery, at the Grace. Ordered to Other Agencies. PENDLETON. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) As a result of differences between Major J. J. McKoln, superintendent of the Uma 1111a. Indian Agency, and Clerk C. M. Rob dnson, both have beoa ordered to report for duty at other agencies. Major Mc Koln, It Is understood, will retire from the public service, though having been ordered to take charge of tho Shoshone Agency. Mr. -Robinson left today for Browning, Mont, where he will be clerk at the Blackfoot Indian Agency. The names of their successors here have not been made public. Permanent Iiabor Headquarters. Representatives of 16 local trades-unions met yesterday forenoon in the office of the Portland Labor Press at 222V4 Washington street, and effected temporary organiza tlon of an association having for Its oa Ject the establishment of permanent head quarters as a substitute for a labor torn pie. Another meeting Is called for next Sunday mocnlng at the same place. It Is probable that the committee having the matter In charge will then submit a com plcte plan of action. Folk Arrives at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. Governor Folk, of Missouri, arrived tonight from Portland, Or., and will resume hi homeward Journey tomorrow night. He declined to discuss any matter of a po lltical nature. A reception will be ten dered "him tomorrow by citizens, and he will make an address. A Berlin doctor lays It down that the I- piano should never be used by a child under 16 years of age. Out of 1000 girls wb plnyed before the age of 12 he found 000 cases of nervous disease. Features of Statute Regarding Bal lots and Number and Distribu tion of Signers Required to Get Names Thereon. Nominations for state and county of fices In Oregon next April, in the Re publican and the Democratic parties, will be made In the manner followed i last May in the Portland city primaries. J The nominating primaries will be held 4t days Dexore me general eireuuu, . rhlch will come on tho first Monday In June. All nominations win be roado by the direct primary method, includ- j lng those for Governor, the Leglsla- ture and other offices In tho state, and for county offices throughout Oregon. The nominating' olectlon will be the first general test of the direct primary law. Candidates for a given nomination will have their names placed on the primary ballot, on petition of at- least per cent of their respective party ote last cast for Representative in Con gress irr their electoral district, and the one who shall receive the highest number of votes in the primary will be the nominee of his party for the of fice, and will be voted on In the usual maner In the June election. Signers Required. The number of signers required on Republican primary petition for a state nomination will be 1000, the maximum required by law: on a Demo cratic petition. 599. Candidates for a Republican nomination in .the First Congressional District must each se cure 479 signatures, and in the Second District 543. Candidates for the Dem ocratic nomination much each obtain 343 signatures in the First District, and 255 In the Second. These num bers are based on 1 the vote of each party a year ago for Representative In Congress. The vote of each party at that time by counties and the num ber of signers required for primary pe- I titions for 6tate and county and i Congressional nominations are as fol- j lows: Republican. Democratic. I Slgna- Signa- ' Votes, turns. Votes, tures. ! Baker 1.S7S 33 1.419 2S I Benton 915 IS 745 15 Clackamas 1.717 34 1.624 32 Clatson 1.302 35 654 13 Columbia 917 19 340 7 Coos 1.4P5 30 84S 17 Crook 41 17 34S 7 Curry . 333 j 67 177 4 Douglas 2.145 43 1.5SS 32 Ullllam f. 4S4 10 253 5 Grant 936 19 473 9 Harner ,466 9 227 7 Jackson L76S 36 1.372 27 Josephine S89 IS 720 14 Klamath 563 11 379 SI 1aK.e 471 - 9 229 5 Lane 2.SS2 2 2.1S6 44 Lincoln 579 12 213 4 Linn 1.9S2 40 LS5S 37 Malheur 6CO. 14 399 S Marion 3,033 62 LS02 33 Morrow 7S3 16 3SS- S Multnomah ....11.255 225 3.S1S 76 Polk 1.364 27 1.052 '21 Sherman 633 13 Ml 4 Tillamook 630 13 247 a Umatilla 2.126 43 1.Z1S 26 Union 1,747 35 L21S 24 Wallowa 752 15 537 11 Wasco 1.781 36 S45 17 Washington ... 1.7S5 36 LGOl 20 Wheeler 494 10 225 4 Yamhill 1.612 32 L139 23 Totals 51,096 LOOT 29,930 599 Totals, Congressional Districts- First 23.970 479 17.157 342 Second 27,126 543 12,773 255 Other Requirements of Law. The signers of a state petition must represent at least one-tenth of the precincts In each ojt at least seven counties in the state, and the signers of a Congressional petition must rep resent at least one-tenth of the pre cincts In each of at least one-fourth of the counties in the district. A peti tion for a county nomination must contain electors residing' in at least one-fifth of the precincts In tho coun ty. In a district comprising more than one county, the signers must repre sent at least one-eighth of the pre cincts In each of at least two counties in the district. It will be seen, therefore, that the circulation of nominating potltions will be no small task, because they will have to be circulated In a number of counties and in many precincts. One county such as Multnomah Is not per mit cd by the law to furnish all the signatures on a petition for the nom ination of Governor, nor Multnomah. Linn, Lane. Washington and Marlon combined, because seven counties must be represented on the petition. BEACH RATE REDUCED. Three -Dollars for Round Trip Announced by J. JV. . to. The every'-day round-trip rate from Portland to Isorth Beach points has hrRn reduced by the O. R. & T- -n from J4 to S3, tickets on sale until Oc tober 15. with final return limit Octo ber 3L Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking at Third and Washington streets. Portland. Beffling talces a personal pride in every suit that leaves his establish ment. You can't buy a suit from himthat is open to criticism. Clothes that bring put the best points in your figure give strength to the lines; made of fabrics that have been selected "with care from the season's choicest patterns such are the clothes made by 23 1 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND ORHOrU ' MAKER OF MENS CLOTHES Meier Frank's Monday Store News Lace and Spangled Robes At Exceptionally Low Prices We are showing an mvasnally large variety of beautiful Spangled and Lace Robes, exclusive styles and every robe marked at a reasonable priceThese special values may interest yon Beautiful "black and white Spangled Robes, in pleasing variety j values up to $20.00 each, on sale for. .34.89 Black Spangled Robes; values up to $30.00, on sale for S21.75 White and cream Lace Robes; mag nificent designs; values 1 At up to $20.00, on sale for V Princess, Marquise and Lierre Robes; lace and spangled robes in gorgeous variety; the largest showing we ever made; -prices from 515 to 125 French Yal. Laces and Insertions; very dainty designs; big assortment Values 50c doz. yards for 39p Yalues up to 75c doz. yards for.453 New Indian Axminsters $3.00 Values for $1.98 For Today, Tuesday and Wednesday we will place on sale in the carpet store, Third Floor, a great special purchase of fine Indian Axminster Rugs, magnifi cent colorings and designs for hall, li brary, den, etc., size 27x60 inches, a quality of Axminster Rug that always sells at $3 Choice for 3 days at low price of $1.98 Mail Orders Will Be Promptly Filled Order Today New Carpets in great array; Wilton vel vets, Axmjristers, Brussels, Velvets, Tapes tries, Royal "Wiltons, etc., in all the very latest designs and colorings; the handsom- you before buying elsewhere. Third Floor. SB 100 New Tailored Suits Matchless Value at $18.00 Portland's leading cloak and Suit Store offers for Today and Tuesday the best tailored suit bargain of the season A lot of 100 new, attractive garments made up to our special order by a well-jcnown New York manufacturer that we might be able to offer something out of the ordinary in style and value at a popular price and incidentally make an other hundred friends for the cloak store Jacket suits, me dium length, self-strapped, satin-lined throughout; skirts are pleated effect, medium gray and dark gray tweeds, black $18 and blue cheviots, every suit right up to date, patterns and shade most serviceable for Fall and Winter wear, all sizes By far the grandest suit value in the city for only Immense shipments of new Tailored Suits arriving daily; Eton, jacket, blouse and Redingote styles; loose box effects, tight-fitting, niedium and -length coats, circular and pleated skirts, in green, plum, wine, grays, brown, black, navy, etc. ; the largest q r and handsomest showing we ever made; $15 to P i wU1 New line of "Women's Riding Skirts, cheviots, broadcloth, fancy tweeds and covert cloths; black, blue, green, mix- tures; prices range from $5.50 up to wV New three-quarter Coats, new Raincoats, new "Walking Skirts, Beautiful new Evening Coats at $25 to $200. Second Floor. Notions and Toilet Articles Gold Enamel, for all kincis of decorative work; special.lGp Okayed Toilet Paper, great spe cial value at, doz. rolls.. 35 Krecht Toilet Paper, pkg...4 Turkish Bath Soap, sake . .4 Fancy Decorated Crepe Paper, for lamp shades, etc 13 Wire Picture Hangers, large and small sizes, each, 12 and S Postcard Albums, an unequaled variety, 8 to $3.98 Reuben Postcards, very funny: 25c values, on sale for..l9d Whisk Brooms, good quality, double-sewed, each 10? Sapolin Stove Enamel, makes old pipes new; special. . .18 "4711" triple extract Perfumes, all popular odors; spe- cial value at, oz Eastman's Sachets, spe cial, pkg Gold Purses and Handbags, in beautiful variety Zf 75$ up to P Enamel Souvenir Pins, er 25c value, on sale for. Special lot of shirred Girdle Belts, with or without buckles; all the latest shapes and colors-; black, white, navy, tan, brown; great value 9bc Patent leather Shopping Bags, gut frame and small coin pursei Vienna handles; splendid $1.00 values, on sale at 63 September Ribbon Sale Thousands of pieces of fine quality all-silk Taffetas, in all widths and most desirable shades. Entire stock at cleary ance nrices. Buy sufficient for your holiday needs 5c Silk Taffetas at, yd. . . 4 6c Silk Taffetas at, yd... 5. 8c Silk Taffetas at, yd . . . 7 10c Silk Taffetas at, yd. . . 9 15c Silk Taffetas at, yd. . .12 18c Silk Tlffetas at, yd. . .15 20c Silk Tiffetas at, yd. . .17 25c Silk Taffetas at, yd. . .21 35c Silk Taffetas at, yd. . .30 40c SHk Taffetas at, yd. . .35 45c Silk Taffetas at, yd. . .40$ 50c Silk Taffetas at, yd. . .45 Best quality Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in all widths and lead ing shades. Every piece in stock at a reduced price. Buy Satin Taffetas at clearance prices 3c Satin Taffetas for, yd.2 5c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 4 6c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 5 8c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 7 10c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 9 14c Satin Taffetas forryd.l2 18c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 16 22c Satin Taffetas for, yd;20n 2oc Satin Taffetas for, yd. 23 3?c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 32 40c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 37 50c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 45 60c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 55 75c Satin Taffetas for, yd. 70 $1 Satin Taffetas for, yd. 90 Special Values in Wash Goods Japanese Crepes, in stripes, checks and plain colors; 25c quality, on sale at this low price, yard Japanese Kimono Cloth, in Oriental colors ; blues, red, lavender and green; grand special value at, yard. . . New Percales in white, with colored dots; pink, black , l and blue ; best percale value ever offered, yard VJC White Mercerized Waistings for Fall wear; very pretty Qi patterns; regular $1.00 grade, on sale for, yard Jy $3.50 Oxfords for $2.12 Pair The last Oxford sale of the season is planned for today, Tuesdays and Wednesday; 1000 pairs of Women's Low Shoes; patent colt, vici kid, patent tip and tan Russia calf; all this season's very best $3.00 and $3.50 values, in all sizes and widths; your choice at the exceptionally low price of $2.12 pair; fi mail orders promptly filled . . . & Full line of Women's Felt Juliettes and Low Slippers; all new, up-to-date styles. $2 to $4.50 Madras Curtains Price Odd pairs of striped Madras Curtains; light and dark grounds; very best colorings and combinations; selling regu- IJf al'F fr?rk larly from $2.00 to $4.50 a pair; your choice at. . . 11 all" JT I lC $2.50 RenaissanceLace Curtains white or Arabian, in the very best designs; 2 yards long, 45 inches wide; great special j 1 OA values today at this low price r 1 vl -7 40c Oriental Striped Tapestry; 50 inches wide; suitable for couch cov ers and draperies; big variety of patterns and colorings; OQi value extraordinary at this low price, yard mr4 15,000 yards of dotted, figured and stripe Swiss; 36 inches 1. wide; best 15c quality; on sale for a few days at, yard . Attention is called to- our superb showing of high-grade Portieres, Silk and Yelour Tapestries and exclusive Art Draperies; the largest and handsomest display in the city. Custom shade and drapery work is our specialty; experienced artists who will do drapery work that ... . 1 - 1 1 T , 1 ?1 J will please you, ana our prices very reasonaDie. ings, samples and prices. Third Floor. Let us submit draw- Kitchen Goods Special Priced Blue and white guaranteed graniteware at low prices this week. Every housewife must be interested in these specials 10-qt. Dishpan, 75c value 02c 14-jit.ishpan. bOc value 74c -qt. Saucepan.--30c' value. .24c 2- qt. Lipped Pan. 35c value.. 28c 3- qt. Lipped Pan. 40c value, ,32c -qt. Lipped Pan. 45c value.. 30c 6- qt. Lipped Pan, 50c value, ,40c 7- qt. Lipped Pan. 60c value.. 47c No. 8 Tea Kettle, $1.40 val..?1.12 No. 9 Tea Kettle. $1.60 val..$1.2S lV-qt. Coffee Pots. 65c value. 52c 2-qt. Coffee .Pots. 70c value... 56c 1-qt. Tea Pots. 60c value 4Sc lXi-qt. Tea Pots, 65c value... 52c Groceries at Saving Prices, (Basement) 3 cans Babbits Lye for. . -25p Quaker Puffed Rice 10 2 pkgs. H. 0. Oatmeal for. 25 Postum or Fig-Prune Cereal 20 2 pkgs. Grape-Nuts 25 1-lb. frame New Comb Honey 15 6 pkgs. Domino Matches. .25 6 pkgs. Press Matches 25 2 cakes Bon Ami for 25 6 f iDaisv Brand Summer Sau- I sage .-..avq 3 pkgs. Seeded Jjaisms. . .ZoC 3 pkgs. Crystal Salt 25 7 bars Victor Soap 25; Durkee's Salad Dress- IZ inrr 1fA nnd &JC oi - v . Royal Salad Dressing, 256 and 11 cakes Standard Soap.. 25 ' Shrimps, 1 and 2-lb. Oftj cans, 10c' and 3 cans-Pioneer Cream 25 2 pkgs. Knox Gelatine. . .25 18 pounds Granulated 1 Sugar Olympic Pastry Flour. ..20 45c 2 pkgs. Graham Crackers. 25 Quart Cooper's Olive Oil. . .$1 3 pkgs. Saratoga Chips... 25 2 jars McLaren's Cheese.25 Victor Flour, none fl I .better Royal Baking Powder. ..40 Schilling's Baking AfXs Powder VO 1 lb. Libby's Sliced Beef. .25 2 cans Veal or Ham Loaf ,25 1-lb. can Lunch Tongue. -35 3 cans Van Camp's Soups. 25 Pint bottle Blueing 5 2 cans Libby's Chipped f Beef C 25-oz. can K. C. Baking Powder VC 1 box NoJfr Macaroni for.40 1-lb. can -Uround Choco- e -late....v GOV 10-lb. sack' Graham Flour. 25d 10-lb:- sack Rye Flour 35 10-lb. sack Farina for 35 10 lbs. Steel-Cut Oatmeal.45 10 lbs. Wheat Flour 30 10 lbs. Rolled Oats 40 10 lbs. Pastry Flour 30