Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 15, 1909, Page 18, Image 18

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAX 15. 1909.
For Today 5000 Fresh, Sweet Florida Pineapples Buy All You Want of Them at Low Price of 1 7c Each On Sale in the Basement
The Meier Frank Store's Saturday Shopping
Store Open Tonight
Until 9:30
etm
Iff
Bull
Women's 75c Undervests 47c Each
Women's 75c Drawers for 47c Pair
Women's $ 1 .00 Union Suits for 67c
Women's swiss-ribbed Knit Undervests, trimmed with cluny and
lace; come with low neck, no sleeves; lace yoke; all sizes; the
best regular 75c values buy all you want of them at this price.
Women's extra fine ribbed lisle Undervests, hand-crocheted edge,
high neck, long sleeves; all sizes; best 75c values, on sale at, each.
Women 's fine ribbed Umbrella Pants, trimmed with plat Val. lace,
3V inches wide; regular 75c values, on sale at, special, the pair.
Women 's fine ribbed lisle Union Suits low neck, no sleeves, lace
trimmed pants, knee length; regular $1.00 values, at this low price.
Misses -Children's Millinery
torchon
47c
47c
47c
67c
n
Complete line of infants' and children's
Straw Bonnets, trimmed with satin ribbons
and pom poms; splendid styles and great'
values, at prices from, each, 75c to 5J57.00
White lawn and dotted lawn Normandie
Bonnets, with lace and embroidery edging
and ribbon trimming; values Aa
from 75o to $3.75 each, at. Vll
Misses' and children's Sailors in Java and
split straws and draped with fancy silks
and bands; large assortment and great val
ues, at prices from, each, 75c to jjiT.OO
Infants' and children's Tucked Bonnets on
sale at prices from 35c up. See them.
Misses' and children's trimmed Millinery
in grand array and at all prices; 2d Floor.
Peanut Candy 15c lb.
In the Basement Candy Department for Saturday's selling, 2000 1 C
lbs. fine, fresh Peanut Candy, guaranteed best ever sold in city, lb. " sw
Picture Framing at 20 Per Cent Off
$2.25 Framed Pictures $1.19 Each
For Saturday only, we offer 0 per cent reduction on all picture framing
orders. We carry the largest and best line of moldings in the city, and
have expert framers to execute your orders. Picture Department, 4th floor.
Special lot of 300 framed Pictures, size 13Vi by 2712 ; beautiful landscape
scenes, in rich effects and colorings; $2.25 values, on sale at, each. .$1.19
Great special sale of Pyrography Goods on the Fourth Floor. See them.
Sale Men's Sum
mer Underwear
American Silk Underwear for particular men; fin
est quality yarns; pink, blue, lavender, rose, etc.;
long and short-sleeve shirts; all sizes shirts and
drawers; every garment handsomely made and fin
ished ; best regular $1.50 values, on sale QJ 1 OQ
at this special low price, the earment. ,P
Men's Spring-weisrht Underwear, fancy hairline
tripes, in blue and white effects; all sizes OQ.
shirts and drawers; 50p .values, on sale at.
Men's "Cooper's" spring-needle Form-Fitting Un
derwear; Summer weight; ecru, blue, salmon; all
sizes shirts and drawers ; "best regular $1.00
values, on sale at this special low price.
B. V. D. style Nainsook Underwear for men; short
drawers, athletic shirts ; well made and finished
the ideal hot-weather underwear, on sale as follows:
Men's, on sale at this low price, garment. .45
Boys', on sale at this low price, this garment. .40J
Men's "Shawknit" Hose at 17c Pair
Our great semi-annual sale of men's Shawknit Hose 5000 pairs; the mill's
clean-up before starting the looms on Winter merchandise ; some have slight
imperfection. A great assortment of styles for your selection, including
plain colors, black, split foot, gray mixed, mottled and fancies in endless
variety; all the best colorings, patterns and combinations; come in all sizes
hosiery of style and quality. Most stores sell them at 25c a pair. "
Supply your Summer needs at this special low price, per pair.. C
if if 11 I 11 ' nil I m t
WMWEXr
Alteration Sale of Fine Shoes
For Men, Women d Children
Radical changes in the arrangement and layout of the Shoe Store demands that the
stock be reduced to one-half before the carpenters can work to advantage An unusual
opportunity is offered to supply family footwear needs at a big saving Take advantage
Men's Fine Shoes
$5.00 Val. S3.95
Men's patent colt, tan calf and
velour calf Shoes and Oxfords, in
swing and straight shapes; hand
welt soles; broken flJO QC
lines; $5 values, pair. .P
$4.00 values in all the above leath
ers and styles, at, the pr..Sj2.95
500 pairs of men's patent colt, ve
lour calf and glazed kid Oxfords
and Shoes ; all good, durable styles.
Regular $5 and $6 tJO OQ
values, on sale at, pr.. P"""
Boys' box calf and glazed kid
Bluchers, good pump soles, swing
lasts; great values, at these prices:
Sizes 1 to 5, at, the pair. .$1.99
Sizes 10 to 13. at, pair. .$1.69
Boys' satin calf and kangaroo calf
Bluchers, medium and wide toes;
all good models, on sale as follows :
Sizes 1 to 5, at,, the pair. .$1.59
Sizes 10 to 13, at. pair.. $1.39
Misses' and children's patent colt
Blucher Oxfords; extension soles,
low heels, foot form ; at low prices :
11V2 to 2, $2.50 values, pr.$1.65
8y2 to 11, $2.00 values, pr.$1.35
6 to 8, $1.50 values, pair. $1.19
Misses' and children's' fine dress
Pumps, with bows; patent leather
vamps, tan kip tops, champagne
kid top, brown kid vamps and all
patent leather; great values in all
sizes, at the following low prices:
2 to 5, $1.25 values, at, pair.98
5 to 8, $1.50 values, pair. $1.25
8V2 to 11. $1.75 values, pr.$1.48
IIV2 to 2, $2.00 values, pr.$1.65
1000 pairs of Barefoot Sandals, in
tan ; very best styles for misses and
children; great values, as follows:
Sizes 3 to 8, on sale at, pair.49
Sizes 9 to 11, on sale at, pair.59
Sizes 12 to 2, on sale at, pair. 690
1000' pairs of infants ' tan and pat
ent leather ankle-strap Oxfords, in
sizes 2 to 5; great special
values, on sale at, the pair. "?C
Women's Oxfords Reduc'd
Women's patent colt, gunmetal, glazed kid, tan calf
and brown kid Oxfords, lace and button style, plain
toe; garden ties, etc.; Cuban heels, welt flJO AQ
soles; all the best $3.50 values, at, pair. .PsWs,xO
Women's patent colt, tan calf and brown kid Ox
fords, welt soles, plain and tipped toes, garden ties,
bluchers and button styles; all this season's most de
sirable footwear, in all sizes and widths; lJO QC
the best regular $4 values, at, the pair.P"'0
Women's fine low-cut Shoes garden ties, pumps,
bluchers and button styles, in fine lustral. colt, dull
calf, glazed kid, tan calf, brown kids, welt soles,
plain or tipped toes; best styles and O QC
quality; $5.00 values, at this price, pair.
Women's Shoes II Misses'FineShoes
$3.00 Val. $1.98
Big girls' low -heel Shoes, the best
styles, in patent colt and fine kid,
patent tips, welt soles; I1 QQ
$2.50 and $3.00 values. P A 'O
Misses' Oxfords
1000 pairs misses' patent colt and
glazed kid Oxfords, patent tips,
extension soles; in all 1?1 QQ
sizes; $3 -$3.50 values. P '"O
Women's Shoes
$3.50 Val. $2.65
Women's tan. and oxblood Russia
calf Shoes, button and blucher
styles, hand-welt soles, all good de
sirable models; best $3.50 values;
on sale at this unusual- C O Z C
ly low price, per pair. PnsfUO
Women's Shoes
$5.00 Val. $3.95
Women's imported tan Russia calf
Shoes, button and blucher styles,
hand welt soles ; some have 8-ineh
tops; best regular $5.00 values, on
sale at this low price, CQ QE
pair take advantage. . P.I0
Men's Fine Shoes
$5.00 Val. $2.39
Great clean-up of men's fine Shoes
and Oxfords, in patent coltj velour
calf and tans; all narrow lasts;
good models, best $5.00 values, to
be cleaned up' at this GJO
special low price, pair. . PsO7
Women's Shoes
$4.00 Val. $3.15
Women's tan and Oxford Russia
calf blucher and button Shoes, welt
soles, wing tips; in all sizes; best
$4.00 values, on sale at JJO "1 C
this low price, per pair.?'
$4.00 Val. $2.98
Women's gunmetal, patent colt
blucher and lace Shoes, dull kid
tops, welt soles, Cuban heels; all
sizes ; the best regular $4.00 values,
on sale at this special SJO QQ
price, pair see them. . P-70
$6.00 Val. $3.98
Three big broken lines of women's
high-grade Shoes, in fine lustral
colt, with brown suede tops, but
ton and lace styles; also fine
glazed kid shoes, all desirable foot
wear; regular $6.00 JJ QQ
values, on sale at, pr..P'0
Men's Fine Shoes
$4.00 Val. $2.95
2000 pairs men's patent colt and
tan Russia calf, blucher and but
ton Oxfords, swing shapes, welt
soles; in all sizes and widths; reg
ular $4.00 values, on (PO QC
sale at this low price, prN''
Women's Shoes
$3.00 Val. $ 1 .98
2000 pairs of women 's patent colt,
gunmetal and glazed kid button
and lace Shoes, dull kid and cloth
tops; in all sizes and widths; welt
soles; the best $3 val- QQ
ues, on sale at, pair. .P O
Boys' $1.25 Waists for 69c Each
Boys' $1.50 Pants at 63c Per Pair
Saturday sale of 2000 boys' Blouse Waists in blue and tan chambrays,
percales and madras; both plpated and plain styles; ages 6 to ?Q
16 years; regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, on sale at this price, each. OJ7C
Saturday sale of 500 pairs boys' straight Knee Pants, in fancy mixed
tweeds, fancy worsteds, cheviots and blue serge; ages 4 to 16 CO.
years; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, on sale at this price, pair..OOC
Men's $4.00 Fancy Vests at $1.53
In the Men's Clothing Department,
second floor, a great Saturday sale
of Men's Fancy Vests in Spring
and Summer styles new and up-to-date
vests in attractive patterns
-French flannels and fine wash ma
terials in neat stripes arid checks
made plain or flap pockets; all sizes;
values in the lot up to $4.00 each;
your choice Saturday g ct
only at low price ofP 1 mD
See our Morrison -street window
Women's Tan Cape Gloves
Great Saturday sale of 3000 pairs of women's and chil
dren's Tan Cape Cloves "Dent style" in all sizes, lengths
and grades Best shades of tan Every pair fully guaran
teed The best values in standard street gloves you ever
had the opportunity to share in Mail Orders carefully filled
Children's one-clasp Un Cape Gloves, QQ
best regular $1.25 values, on sale at, pair. .73C
women's one-clasp tan Cape Gloves, the QQ
Children's 25c Hosiery at 14c Pair
3000 pairs of children 's black cotton-ribbed seamless Hose, lxl rib, "I A
all sizes, 6 to 10; medium and heavy weight; best 25c values, pair. . AC
5000 yards of extra heavy all-silk Taffeta Hair Ribbons, 5 inches wide;
black, white, red, brown, navy, pink, light blue, etc; best regu- 00-
lar 35c and 40c value, on sale at this special low price, the yard. .ssiiC
1000 Copies "Jungle-Moon" 14c Ea.
In the Sheet Music Department today, "Jungle-Moon," the hit 1 A.
of the season; great special value, Saturday only, on sale at, copy. . XtC
"Lovelight," "Rainbow," "Baby Talk," "No One Knows," "Liking's
Not a Bit Like Loving," and many other hits, on sale at 3 copies for..50J
75c-85c Neckwear at .47c
Great Saturday sale of 5000 pieces of wom
en's Neckwear all the season's newest and
prettiest pieces, including Dutch collars, ra
bats, jabots, bows; stocks and croats; white
colors wonderful assortment for your se
lectionStyles to please every individual
fancy Regular 75c and 85c values y
Choice at this very low price, each C C
Great Saturday Specials in Women's fine
Parasols Very best styles Large variety
FRAME LIQUOR LAW
Council Committee Begins on
Drastic Ordinance.
STATE STATUTE IS COPIED
Rushlipht Says Provision for Sun
day Closing Is to Place That
Matter in Hands or the
City Authorities.
The liquor laws of the rtty are to be
revised by a special committee of the
Council, which held its first meeting yes
terday afternoon. Councilman Rushlight
Is chairman, and Counctlmen Bennett and
Wallace are members. Drastic regula
tions are proposed by the committee,
provisions Identical with the state law
relative to the cIohIvk of saloons on Sun
day beln Incorporated in a proposed
draft ordered made by Assistant City
Attorney Grant, at the solicitation of the
committee. Mr. Rushlight said yesterday
that the reason for so doing Is a fear
that something may happen in the future
whereby the state law relating thereto
may not be enforced, and that he desires
the city authorities to have full control
Mr. Rutihllght wants a provision in
serted to prohibit the giviiur of "knock
out drops," as he states that he has in
formation that In some saloons in Port-
land these drugs are administered to vic
tims for various reasons. There may be
otner drastic provisions Inserted later.
this being but the first meeting of the
committee.
The provisions so far outlined are as
follows:
It shall be unlawful to sell or give away
any spirituous, malt or vinous liquor la
mxxy saloon, tippltns-houee. nam pie -room, gro
cery, barroom, druftMore or In any drink
ttlac. or plac whr such articles &r sold.
either mt -wholeaaJ or retail, bftweon the
hours ol X o'clock U, Sunday, te o o'clock
A. M- the following Monday, and between
the hours of 1 o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock
A. M. of each or every day of the week
other than Sunday.
It shall be unlawful for' any person to
carry or have In his possession any mixture,
liquid, drug, chemical, solution or com
pound known as or called "knockout drops"
or any other mixture, liquid, drug, chemical,
solution or compound of a similar character
or nature or any chloral-hydrate, or any so
lution, compound or mixture of chloral
hydrate, or any mixture, liquid, drug or
chemical, solution or compound which pro
duces the same or similar physical effects
as chloral-hydrate, in or upon the human
system, or any mixture, liquid, drug, chem
ical, -solution or compound which, when put
in. or mixea, or compounded, with any vin
ous, malt or spirituous drink, or any "bev
erasre, and drunk, produces or causes, or
tends to produce or cause stupefaction or
insensibility or coma In or to the person
drinking the same. ,
It shall be unlawful for any person, to mix
or compound with, put, place, or pour into
any vinous, malt, or spirituous liquor, or
any beverage, to be then and there used or
drunk ' by any other person, any mixture,
liquid, drug, chemical, solution or com
pound -mentioned In section 1 of this or
dinance. It shall b unlawful for any person to
give or administer to any other person, or
to compel, cause, persuade. Induce, or en
tice any other person to take, drink or
swallow any vinous, malt or spirituous
drink or any beverage, in which Is con
tained, or In which, has been placed or
poured any mixture, liquid, drug, chem
ical, solution or compound mentioned In
section 1 of this ordinance.
The provisions of this ordinance shall not
apply to or affect the mixing, giving or
administration of any mixture, liquid, drug,
chemical, solution or compound mentioned
In this ordinance, upon the order or pre
scription of a duly and legally authorized
practicing physician or surgeon, or the hav
ing or carrying of the same for the purpose
of attministratlon upon the .order or pre
scription of a duly and legally authorized
practicing physician or surgeon, or the car
riage, possession or use of the aame by duly
and legally authorised druggists or pharma
cists In the course of their business as such
druggists or pharmacists, or to the carriage,
possession or use of the same when, or as
authorised by any law of the United States
or of the State of Oregon.
Any person violating any of the pro
visions of this ordinance shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be tuni&hed by a fine not
exceeding o0O or by imprisonment in the
city Jail for a period not exceeding six
months, or by both such fine and imprison
ment. SATURDAYSPECIALS. -
Beautiful 3-plece satin solell suits In
wistaria. Copenhagen, rose and taupe at
half price: T.60 values for JX3.75- He
Allen and 'McDonnell. Popular Price Store,
Third and Morrison.
LONG'S SIDE GIVEN
Declares Seattle Dealer Is Dis
gruntled Bidder.
HOLD INQUIRY NEXT WEEK
TCCH-I-VCxR" Pencils are best for every
purpose and first chMre with thoee wtio know.
Made in Austria, Bold and used everywhere.
Fire Apparatus Merchant Says He
Can Show TTp Man Who Has
Charged Collusion on Bids
Accepted Here.
Mayor Lane .will call a special meeting
of the fire committee of the City Ex
ecutive Board early next week for the
purpose of taking up an Investigation of
charges which have . been filed by Fred
A. Wood, of Seattle, alleging collusion by
city officials whereby A. Q; Long, of this
city, receives all of the awards for fire
apparatus needed here. Mr. Long lias
made a written statement, In which he
states his side of the matter, and In which
he declares that Mr. Wood is ;'a dis
gruntled competitor.
The charges filed by Mr. Wood are of
a very serious nature, and It Is expected
that the investigation will develop a sen
sation. This is particularly evident be
cause Mr. Long, in his statement, says
that he can show things that are in
credible which have been .done hv "YTt-
Wood as the representative of the Game
well Fire Alarm Company, the rlva of
mr. jong in this field. Both sides are
preparing for a finish fight, if Is said,
and promise to make things Interesting.
Mr. Long's statement follows:
For 25 years, until the three years last
p'ast. the Qamewell Company, for whom
Fred A. Wood, of Seattle. Is agent, has
had an absolute mononolv and han ob
tained whatever price it saw flt to ask
for lire alarm goods. rnrinir the rast
three years the Star Electric Company has
aeveiopeu a hign -class line of fire alarm
goods and my house has represented th
Star Company on the Pacific Coast and
has made serious inroads into the business
of the Game we 11 Company, notablr in Se
attle, where contract for the new central
fire alarm equipment was awarded us, at
S37.OO0. being $10,000 less than the Game
well Company had asked; more lately In
Tacoma, for their new central fire alarm
equipment and 75 fire-alarm boxes
at nearly $1000 less than the Game
well Company bid, and in addition, numerr
ous Small towns throughout the Northwest,
wherein we have installed Star fire alarm
goods, so that at this time the Gamewell
Company is in a frenzy and is waging a i
most vindictive and -bitter war against the
Star Electric Company and A. G. long.
I have records in my oTice showing the
extremes to which the Gamewell Company
has gone in this fight against me, which
would- surprise any one who cares enough
about the matter to look at them.
For many years they have furnished
the City of Portland with their boxes- at
$125 each. Under our competition they
have, at the last two bladings, reduced
their price to $112.50 a box, which re
duction Is not a marker to the prices which
I have evidence in my office they are mak
ing in Eastern cities where they are fight
ing the Star Electric Company more bit
terly even than they are on the Coast.
On April 29. bids were opened In Port
land for two fire engines. On the same date
bids were opened for 15 fire-alarm boxes.
There were three bids, each from different
companies, tendered on steam engines. One
from, the Nott Fire Engine Company, one
from the Ahrens Fire Engine Company and
one from the American-La France Fire
Engine Company, the latter being represent
ed by myself.
Says Bids Were Lowes.
My bid was the lowest, and the fire com
mittee recommended the contract to be
awarded to me. The recommendation was
adopted by the Executive Board, my bond
was filed and the contracts turned over to
the Mayor for his signature, which, up to
this time, he has not affixed. There were
two bids submitted at the same meeting
to furnish fire-alarm boxes, one from the
Gamewell Company, represented by Mr.
Wood, of Seattle, and one from the Star
Electric Company, represented by myself.
My bid was the lowest. Mr. Wood was
present and made his customary vicious
fight against me. The fire committee did
not decide upon the selection of fire-alarm
boxes, and, as far as I know, has not yet
decided
Mr. Wood returned to Seattle. Judging
from the article in The Oresronian this
(morning, Mr. Wood interested himself In the
fire engine transaction, a matter with which
he has nothing whatever to do, and has
written the Mayor a letter concerning flr
engine sales, in which, as I hi demand from
The Oregonian this morning, he charges
that fire engines were cheaper years ago
than they are now, ana mat i nave a mo
noralv on the fire engine trade in Portland.
for which reasons he should be given the
fire-alarm box order in .Portland.
It would appear to me that the animus
of Mr. Woods letter is perfectly obvious.
Bv mv competition in the fire alarm busi
ness I have destroyed his monopoly, have
compelled him to reduce his exorbitant
prices and in retaliation he meddles In the
fire ergine contracts, a matter with which
he has nothing to do with a sole purpose
of making trouble for me .as & competitor
in the fire alarm business.
It seems to me that, inasmuch as Mr.
Wood has no connection whatever with the
fire engine business, and is now In such a
bitter warfare with me on the Are alarm
business, that his purpose in writing charges
whlch he did not state personally when he
was here, is too plain to need any expla
nation. . . .
I have conducted my business In this city
for nearly 2Q years and think I may safely
refer to my past record as a sufficient de
fense against the irresponsible writings of
a disgruntled competitor.
Bog comprises
Ireland's area.
about one-seventieth of
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
west side:
26 Alder Street
Twenty-flrat n n d .John ton Streets
1S8 Glbba Street
Eleventh and Montgomery Street.
Tblrd and Jefferson Street.
ASTORIA
253 Taylor Street X7nf oato-wv
Twelfth and Bond Street.
EAST side:
R12 Williams Avenue
791 Mississippi Avenne
84)2 East Morrison Street
S52 East Bnrnslde Street
Thirty-third and Belmont Streets
Say, the Beef Trust markets down on Alder street are in a tight box ! They are asking more for their meats than
Smith, because they "need the money,", and are trying to make the public foot the bill. Pass them up, and come
to Smith's. See that Smith's name is over the door.
some: rood things you will,
fikd at all of" smith's
MARKETS.
Chickens Fancy hens X8 20S
Springs, each 35 and 40J
Oregon Ranch Eggs, per dozen 25
Norway Butter at Smith's, per sq.55
Smith's Lard, the only pure lard In
town, 5-lb. pail........ 85$
Smith's Hams they are superb... 15
Smith's Breakfast Bacon get the
habit 17
All kinds of Sausages at Smith's, and
they're so good and pure 104 1SK
FANCY VEAL AT SMITH'S
This la the time of the year to eat
Veal.
Veal Sausage, the Incomparable kind
Smith makes 12
Veal Breasts 8 lO
Shoulder Roast Veal 10 12 H
Loin and Bump Roasts of Veal lo
Veal Cutlets 12 15S
Veal Stew 8
SPRING LAMB ' AND MUTTON AT
SMITH'S
The very pick of Oregon's flock. When
the Beef Trust offers you cold-storage
stock. Smith gives you Oregon stock:
Legs of Lamb and Mutton
Loin Chops of Lamb and Mutton.. 15
Rib Chops of Lamb and Mutton.. 15
Hindquarters of Lamb and Mutton. .15
Shoulder Chops Lamb and Mutton15c
Stew from Lamb and Mutton
Shoulder Roasts Lamb and Mutton10
Front quarters Lamb and Mutton.10
Shoulder of Lamb and Mutton.... 8
SMITH'S PORK.
When you eat pork you want it fresh.
Smith's is absolutely fresh. Unlike the
Beef Trust, we use no Eastern cold
storage pork.
Roast Pork 12K and 15
Fork Chops 12tt and 15
Pickled Pork 12 and 15
Dry Salt Pork . 124
Smith's Exceedingly Fresh and Pure
Pork Sausage ...-12V4
SMITH'S BEEF
Fancy Pot Roasts..'. 8
Ribs of Beer to oake. . '. 7
Excellent Beef for boiling and stew
ing 6t
Rump Roasts of Beef ' 8 IO
Round Steak ; lOd
Hamburg Steak, fresh every hour IOC
Shoulder Steak, 3 lbs 25
Best Sirloin Steak 12V4C
Best Tenderloin Steak 122
Special Prime Rib Roast Beef, rolled,
no bone .154!
Beef Liver g
FISH
c tin rpRt ( ninnnK s mnn
Deep Sea Halibut, 3 lbs 25
nazor (jioms, per aozen ........
anaa. per id..................
'.5
THE ABOVE MEATS AND THE3 FOLLOWING GROCERIES AT OUR THIRD
WE DELIVER 92 WORTH OR MORE. PHONE
AND JEFFERSON-STREET MARKET.
MAIN 8751.
Knamellne. 10c box.'
X-Ray Stove Blacking, 10c box..
10-lb. can C. R. Drips for the table
1-gaL can our best Table Syrup..
s-10. can hock urips. ....... .
3 cans N. O. Molasses.......
3 cans Tomatoes.....
3 cans Pumpkins..
3 cans camion
3 cans Succotash.................
2 cans Pineapple
2 cans Peaches
2 cans Bartlett Pears. . ......... .
2 ca.n R Apricots..................
13 bars Soap
7 bars Smith's best Soap
6 bars White Laundry Soap......
7 bars Toilet Soap, in cartons. . . .
3 lbs. Sal Soda
Diamond Dust, pkg
4 lbs. Gloss Starch...........
4 pkgs. Corn Starch ...
1 lb. English Walnuts ,
5
5
65
55c
35
25
25
25
25
250
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
aoe
. -S
25
25
.15
8 for.
1 lb. Filberts ... .... ,
1 lb. Brazil Nuts . ....
No. 2 Lamp Chimneys,
Scrub Brushes, each
Stove Brushes, each.....'
6 cans Mustard Sardines......
6 cans Oil Sardines
Coffee Mills, each.... ......
18 lbs. Sugar ...... ........
10 lbs. Potatoes ...............
50 lbs. Valley Flour
Our best selling Coffee, lb....
Royal Club Coffee, lb
American Club Cotfee, 3-lb. can
3 lbs. Evaporated Peaches, best
2 lbs. Evaoo rated Apples
lbs. evaporated Pears.......
lbs. Dried Prunes
lb. best California floney, full
for
lbs. Navy Beans
lbs. Lima Beans
lbs. Pink Mexican Beans..,..
..15
..15
.25c
-.13
..13
..25
..25C
-.15
SI. OO
25
81.40
...20
- 40
SI. OO
..25c
...25
oe
. . .25
weight,
...15
...25
...25
...25
Pickles by the quart
Sweet Mixed Pickles, quart
Mustard Pickles, bottle IO 3 for
Midget Pickles, bottle IO. 3 for
Mrs. C.'s Fig Pudding, can
5 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Tapioca ...................
5 lbs. Sago ......................
5 lbs. Macaroni .................
6 lbs. Vermicelli
6 loaves Bread ,
S lbs. Sultana Raisins
Best home-made Pies
Pt bot. Griffin's Catsup 20. 2 for
Table Salt, per pound
Pure Olive Oil, H pint
Pure Olive Oil, quart
Salad Oil, qt. bring your pail....
Keek's Gelatine, 3 for
Keystone Gelatine, 3 for....
8 boxes Parlor Matches
Mason's Stove Blacking, 2 boxes.
Adams' Liquid Blacking, 25c bot.
IO
55
25
25
.15
25
25C
25
30C
300
.25
25
35T
. . 1C
.25
80c
.20
25
25
25
.5
15