THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAK, MONDAY, APRIL. 25? 1910.
Portland Headquarters for the Famous Nemo Corsets Attend the Demonstration This Week by Mrs. Deane, Expert Corsetiere
Willamette Sewing Machines, $2 Down, $1.00 Week Largest Toy Department in the West, 5th FL Lunch in Our 7th Fl. Tea Room
rieff Reminders of the AUr actions t Be Found This Week
i ; ; ,
At The Greater Meier
Ttmk Store
Brief Review of Two Full Pages
In Sunday Oregonian and Journal
14
Patterns Hats
at Fourth Less
These aristocrats of the Millinery
world are exclusive and distinctive in
the extreme. Hats evolved by the
most clever designers in the Old
World displayed here. An endless se
lectionchic models for street or elab
orate affairs for dressy occasions.
Every pattern hat in our establish
ment regularly sold at $25.00 a
to $100.00, at a reduction of
Great Sale of
rus
hes
We place on sale our entire stock of
Brushes, the greatest assortment in
the West to choose from and every
one reduced in price. See the Alder
street window display. S c r u b b ing
brushes, counter brushes, paint
brushes, shoe brushes, floor brushes,
stove brushes and varnish brushes.
Rich Oriental
Rugs Reduced
The largest collection of high-class
Rugs ever brought to Portland goes
on sale at very low prices. Select
room-size rugs that you'll be proud of
from this assortment. A rare oppor
tunity for the connoisseur, as follows:
Royal Muntazis, 14x11.3 feet, regular
$550 values, for thistfJOOC ff
sale, special at, eachP"""
Royal Muntazis, 17x12.5, our regular
$65 value, on spe-GjfOf- (f
cial sale for, eaehP-- V.UU
Extra Fine Tabriz, 13.4x12.5, regular
$000 value, on sale atfcQCr ff
this special price, ea.vOOU vfii
Very Odd Sarouk, 11.10x8.8, regular
$475.00 value, on sale J0 f " ff
at this special price P"VUVf
Matchless Imperial Kashon. size 13.2x
10, regular $1450 vaI-QCr ffl
ues, special price, ea.P"i""
Khiva Bokharas, average size 8.6x
11.6, regular $180 to"l 07 Cfl
$200 vals., special atP A .OU
Royal and Princess Bokharas, aver
age size 4x6 feet, regu- fljl A Cfl
lar $75.00 values, at, ea. POv
00 Tailor 9 4 Suits
Vals.
to $25
at Only
1 1 .45
Suits made of diagonal serge, tweeds, bedford cords, shepherd checks and
panama. Coats are in medium length with three-seam or French back; single-breasted
with" long revers and notch collars. Many have collars, caffs
and pockets outlined in braid, while others are strictly plain tailored. The
colors are white, black, navy, gray, rose, lavender, tan; all size checks.
This is a suit bargain extraordinary that came through a special purchase
made by our suit chief. The regular values run up to $25.00 Q1 1 A C
the suit A very extra special for today at this price, the suit
Women's Misses' Linen Suits
With semi or tight-fitting coats, medium or extra length, strictly tailored or
fancy trimmed ; also Russian blouse effects with long peplums, embroidery
trimmed. Colors are natural linen, white, lavender, blue, pink, Q "1 Q C
gray, green, leather and checks; all sizes, priced from $7.50 to PlOO
ale of Embroideries
Vols. 65c Yd. at 29c
EMBROIDERIES, CAMBRIC BANDS AND FLOUNCES TO MATCH, in
eyelet designs; flounces are 18 in. wide and bands 3 in. wide; com- OQ
bined va'ues run as high as 65c yard; bands and flounces, both, yard "fC
SMALL LOT OF EMBROIDERIES IN MANUFACTURERS LENGTHS,
in nainsook and swiss materials, very choice patterns, suitable for trim
ming undermuslins and waists; the widths are from 1 to 12 d1 OC
inches; regular values up to $3 for strip of 4y2 to 5 yards P13
Jill
200 Princess Dresses
Vals.
to $18
at Only
7.45
Very clever styles in women's Princess dress, made of serges, alpacas, mo
hairs and tweeds. The colors are navy, brown, green, black, rose, wistaria,
checks and mixtures. There are princess and semi-princess styles, with
tucked bodice with narrow band stitching, also plain tailored effects.
Pleated skirts are attached to the waist with narrow stitched t7 i R
belt; button-trimmed; regular values to $18.00, special at P
Sale of 200 Silk Coats
$30.00 Values $16.45
A complete line of Coats, in rajah, tussah, pongee and surah silk, also in
broadcloth and taffeta silk. They come in medium or long length, semi or
tight-fitting, also in Mandarin effects; made with deep shawl collar or
Persian trimming or lace. Many in plain tailored models and others are
trimmed with fancy braids, buttons and stitched bands. Some are silk
lined throughout. Colors are tan, black, leather, green, navy (tl C A g
and natural pongee; sizes to 38 bust measure; vals. to $30, ea. P
$12.50 Dress Waists $4.95
Imported and domestic Waists, in large variety of styles, hand-embroidered
and tucked with Irish crochet and rouni Valenciennes lace trimmings,
French yokes, plat Val. and double-thread laces, with medallions of batiste
filet and Hardanger. Sleeves are one-fourth, half or three-quar- QC
ter length. Regular $12.50 to $18.00 values, special today at P"'
WOMEN'S LAWN WAISTS, in plain tailored or fancy effects; the tailored
waists have solid tucked fronts; the fancy have fronts of embroidery and
different sized tucks, open in front or back; come in all sizes, OQ
34 to 44. Extra good values, on sale at this special low price, each'
WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS, of best quality taffeta, made with silk
dust ruffle and deep single or double flounces, nicely trimmed CCC QC
with tucks, shirring, bands and stitching; regular $14.00 values P''
Very Special Bargains in High-Grade Furniture
This Week Entire Fourth Floor of Both Buildings
High-grade furniture is featured this week, and homefitters who are seeking new ideas in finer furniture
will be delighted with the displays in these goods. We also specialize low prices on some articles wanted
FIRESIDE CHAIR $31,50
Denim upholstered fireside chair,
made with square seat, comfort
able sloping back and spreading
arms; it is upholstered in green
denim; very easy and artistic; our
regular $40.00 value, Ml
on special sale at, ea. P "
MORRIS CHAIR $17.79
It is made of solid oak and comes
in the very popular fumed oak fin
ish. Has flat arms and reversible
cushions, which are upholstered in
best quality velour. Has adjust
able back and is one of the most
inviting chairs ever d " 7 7
J shown ; $25.00 value
SANITARY COUCH $7.79
Couch and Mattress complete for
only $7.79. The mattress is in
hinged style, and when you wish
the couch with mattress on looks
like box couch. Spreads to full
sized bed; our reg-uiar 7C
$10.25 value, special at P
'OSTERMOOR MATTRESS
We have the sole Portland agency
for this famous mattress.' This is
the kind that is built, not stuffed,
and the kind that always gives per
fect satisfaction. Comes in one or
two parts. In onetf1 C fJA
part, on sale at, ea. JUJ
In 2 parts the price is $15. 50
MISSION FURNITURE
The line displayed here embraces
a great range of styles in settees,
rockers, chairs, tables and bouse
desks. The seats of many of the
chairs are upholstered in Spanish
leather, with comfortable loose
cushions. The style that is favored
for the furnishing of bunsralows.
Special Sale of
FancyNeckw'r
Every piece in our enormous stock is
reduced, including collars, rabats, ja
bots, cascades, Dutch collars, chemi
settes, coat sets, scarfs and -all the
latest conceits and fancies. The sav
ings are without equal, and all who
come may choose at will from the
enormous stock, which we take pride
in keeping best, assorted in the city.
LOT 1 Embroidered Collars, regular
ly sold at 17c to 25c each; on Q
special sale at low price, each 7C
LOT 2 Embroidered Collars, in sizes
12 to 15, regular 25c to 35c 1
values, special for this sale at
And all Neckwear regularly sold at
25c to $1.50 on sale at very low prices.
The regular $1.75 to $35 pieces go
this week at off regular prices.
Baby Week Is
Here Again
How this announcement will be wel
comed by the eager mothers of this
city. What a host of well-dressed and
well-provided-f or youngsters there '11
be when the six-day sale is over. Come
and supply your wants in baby things.
A special department devoted to their
needs. Competent nurses in attend
ance to care for baby if you wish.
Infants' Hand - Embroidered Caps,
regular values to 3, spe- fl?"! QO
cial for Baby Week, each P 1 0
Infants' Outing Flannel Skirts, regu
lar price 40c each; on special OC.
sale for Baby Week at. each
Infants' Wrappers, of outing flannel,
white with pink or blue trim-yf 0
mings; regular 65c values at"
Room Lengths
of Fine Carpets
The savings offered this week on these
carpet remnants are great enough to
interest every ' one who has a room
which needs new floor covering. Re
member, they are body Brussels Car
pets in discontinued patterns, the best
for service; all good designs and col
orings; regular price $1.75 and $1.85
the yard, on sale at this low price:
Lengths of 12 to 28 yards, in regu
lar $1.75 and $1.85 grade bodv Brus
sels, priced at $10.75 to $29.25
FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
BAST SIDE. WEST SIIK.
M2-M4 William Avenue, Slftt and Johnson, adjoin inic Krake's Oii-newy.
Union Avenue and Tillamook Street. 10th and Davta, adjoinlnir Ryan's (Grocery.
853 Kast Burnslde Street. 11th and Montgomery, adjoining; Burns'
664 Alberta Street. tiroeery.
' 791 MifHlMlpp4 Avenue. 8d and Jefferson (Meat and Groceries).
Grand Ave., Near Hawthorne Ave. 18H ;lllm street.
Cor. Grand Ave. and Kant Morrison Street. 641 First Street.
Adjoinlnar Kellaher's. 224 Sheridan Street (Kosher Market).
83d and Belmont Streets. 226 Alder Street.
Milwaukie Ave. and Frankrort Street. ASTORIA.
13th Street and Tenlno Avenue (Sell- 253 Taylor street I nlontovrn).
' wood). 636 fommerrial Street.
Jersey Street (St. Johns). - SEASIDE Bridge street.
Go to any Smith market for these excellent, good, cheap meats the fresh
est, choicest steer beef, fresh mutton, fresh veal and country pork. No other
market in the city but a Smith market can give you such pure, fresh beef.
Don't go into the Beef Trust's market on Alder street. The Beef Trust is
the greatest criminal aggregation of the age. All good people in Portland
pass it up and come to Smith's.
GO TO ANY SMITH'S MARKET FOR
SOOTH END HELPS
Committee Will Ask Mayor to
Hasten East Side Vacations.
BOULEVARD THEIR OBJECT
As Part of Exchange for Freight
Terminals, . Railroad - Company
Offers Valuable Property In
South Portland to City.
This morning a committee of ten
from the South Portland Boosters will
call upon the Mayor and the special
committee of the City Council named
to consider the vacation of the streets
asked by the Southern Pacific Com
pany for freight terminals on the Hast
Side. It will urge the immediate vaca
tion of these streets.
The South Portland Boosters have
held several meetings recently to dis
cuss the street vacations and the offer
made by the railroad company to ex
change as part of the value of these
streets a portion of its holdings' in
South Portland which is needed to com
plete the South Portland boulevard.
This boulevard lies near to the heart
of South Portland, and is one of the
Improvements the South Portland
Boosters have pledged themselves to
work for.
Included in the exchange offered by
tho railroad company for the privilege
of building freight terminals on the
Kast Side is the proffer of from 35 to
SS. acres Just north of the Terwilliger
property which lies- in the path of the
proposed boulevard. This is estimated
to be worth not less than $100,000, and
the South Portland clubs, the Boosters,
and the organization at Fulton, are
extremely anxious that it be secured.
M. J. Clohcssy is authority for the
6tatements of the desire in these
clubs, and told about the meetings that
had been held. On April 14 the first
meeting was called, he said, and a week
later another, at which the committee
headed by C. H. Feldman was appoint
ed to wait upon the Mayor and the spe
cial committee. Between these two
meetings another committee had gone
to the East Side and looked over the
streets which are desired for freight
purposes and then at the property in
the South End offered as part of the
exchange. The report made at the
aecond meeting was strongly in favor
of the vacation.
Mr. Clohessy took occasion to call
attention to the work of the South
Portland Boosters, which he said in
cluded obtaining cluster lights for the
streets in that end of the city, securing
much paving, and improving the looks
Of the section materially.
He also . remarked that the spirit
manifested by a certain clique of the
East Side Business Men's Club, which
apparently was trying to obstruct prog
ress, was greatly disparaged in South
Portland.
FATHER'S WORK FOLLOWED
Orphans' School Donor Learned
Philanthropy From Parent.
Samuel Miller, who has given an 80-acre
tract of land near George, in Eastern
Clackamas County toward the establish
ment of an orphans' home and industrial
school, is following in the footsteps of
his father in work along that line. His
father was engaged In missionary work
and the son Samuel was with him for
many years, and believes in a literal in
terpretation of the Scripture, which
says: "Give all thou hast to the poor."
He owned about 200 acres, and has re
served SO acres for this institution, which
he desires to see established.
The land is ten miles from the O. W.
P., but is said to be very sightly and fit
ted for the purpose. The school as
planned will be run in connection with
the Orphans' Home and will be for the
purpose of developing an independent
spirit on the part of the orphans who
may be in the home. They will be taught
to cultivate the soli. At present the
land is somewhat wild, but the intention
is to have it cleared. By some it is
thought the land is too far away for the
purpose, and in the end it may be sold
and another location secured nearer
Portland. Mr. Miller, who gave the land,
is a resident of Montavilla.
PREACHERS LABOR TODAY
Pastors and Laymen Become Car
penters to Aid Revival Tabernacle.
Pastors and laymen from East Side
churches will assemble this morning in
Hawthorne Park with hammer and saws
to assist in completing the tabernacle
which Is being erected there for the
union meeting to start next Sunday.
Unskilled in the use of the weapons
of a carpenter there may be some mashed
fingers, or torn hands from the saws,
but no profanity will be tolerated on the
premises, no matter how great the prov
ocation. The women of the churches will
be present to furnish luncheon at noon.
Rev. ZL F. Smith, chairman of the gen
eral committee, will be foreman-in-chief
and he says that he will insist on good
work being done.
His assistant superintendent will be
Rev. E. Nelson Allen, secretary of the
general committee. Rev. W. T. Euster
will be boss carpenter and Rev. Clarence
True Wilson has been elected water car
rier. Rev. J. D. Knodell. superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, will be his
assistant. ,
Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There Is no
telling when it may be wanted In case
of an accident or emergency. It is
most excellent in all cases of rheuma
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
dealers.
To remove soreness from the face after
having, apply a little Santlseptlc Lotion.
SPEAKERS ARE BUSY
Day Spent by Excursionists in
Preparation.
'GET ACQUAINTED,' SLOGAN
Commercial Club Party of Business
Men Leaves Today for Willam
ette Valley and South
ern Oregon Points.
Enthusiasm was the outstanding fea
ture of all previous business men's ex
cursions headed by the Portland Com
mercial Club, but in - no instance was
there such an unlimited amount of en
thusiastic energy as Is being expended
on the excursion to Southern Oregon
which leaves tonight from the - Union
Depot at 5:35.
Loaded wltn literature about the
state to back up the remarks made
concerning the advertising necessary
for ' the state, all the famous spell
binders of the Commercial Club were
yesterday weaving together the skeins
of oratory that will be unwound on the
trip. First and last the excursion will
be one of oratory and acquaintance
ship. Along the line,- too, brief and
pithy speeches are being prepared by
the welcoming hosts.
The Portland business men have felt
for a long time that a great country
has been opened in Southern Oregon,
with which Portland has not an ade
quate acquaintance. They feel that an
excursion, such as this, will make the
details of the country more familiar
to the average man about town. "Know
us; we want to know you," is the
slogan of the trip.
The turning point in the Journey will
be Klamath Falls. It is so recently
that Klamath was Joined with Portland
by the railroad that congratulations
will be in order on the new depot and
tracks.
All the big jumps are to be made at
night and wherever possible stays will
be extended to the last moment. How
ever, it has been made quite clear that
to avoid any misunderstandings the
trains must depart on schedule time.
Salem will be the only town made
In the trip tonight. The train will ar
rive there at 7:35, leaving at 10:30
P. M. The night will be spent en route
to Grants Pass, from which the fol
lowing itinerary will be kept up:
April 28 Arrive Grants Pass 8:40 A. M.
Leave Grants Pass 11:30 A. M. (Lunch).
Arriva. Gold Hill 12:10 P. M. Leave Gold
Hill 12:25 P. M. Arrive Central Point 12:5U
P. M. Leave Central Point 1:20 P. M.
Arrive Medford 1 :40 P. M. Leave Medford
4:40 P. M. Arrive Phoenix 4:50 P. M.
Leave Phoenix -5:O0 P. M. Arrive Talent
5:10 P. M. Leave Talent 5:20" P. M. Ar
rive Ashland 6:40 P. M. (Dinner). Leave
Ashland 11:00 P. M.'
April 2T Arrive Klamath Falls 7:00 A. M.
(Breakfast). Leave Klamath Falls 6:30 P.
M. (Dinner).
April 28 Arrive Roseburg 8:00 A. M.
(Breakfast). Leave Roseburg 10:00 A. M.
Arrive Sutherlin 10:35 A. M. Leave Suther
lin 10:50 A. M. Arrive Oakland 11:00 A. M.
Leave Oakland 11:15 A. M. (Lunch). Ar
rive Drain 11:65 A. M. Leave Drain 12:10
P. M. Arrive Cottage Grove 12:55 P. M.
Leave Cottage Grove 1:25 P. M. Arrive Ores
well 1:45 P. M. Leave Croswell 2:00 P. M.
Arrive Eugene 2:25 P. M. Leave Eugene
:25 P. M. Arrive Junction City 4:50 P. M.
Leave Junction City 5:05 P. M. Arrive
Harrlsburg 5:15 P. M. Leave Harrlsburg
5:30 P. M. Arrive Halsey 6:43 P. M. Leave
Halsey 6:00 P. M. (Dinner.) Arrive Shedds
6:10 P. M. Leave Shedds 6:25 P. M. Arrive
Albany 6:50 P. M.
April 29 Leave Albany 7:10 A. M.
(Breakfast). Arrive Corvallis 7:45 A. M.
Leave . Corval lis 10:O0 A. M. Arrive Inde
pendence 10:50 A. M. Leave Independence
11:25 A. M. (Lunch). Arrive McMlnnvllle
12:40 P. M. Leave McMlnnvllle 1:40 P. M.
Arrive Dundee 2:15 P. M. Leave Dundee
2:30 P. M. Arrive Kewbers 2:35 P. M.
Leave Newberg 3:35 P. M. Arrive St. Jo
seph 4:05 P. M. Leave St. Joseph 4:10 P.
M. Arrfve Carlton 4:25 P. M. Leave Carl
ton 4:50 P. M. Arrive Forest Grove 5:35
P. M. Leave Forest Grove 6:33 P. M. Ar
rive Hillsboro 6:50 P. M. (Dinner). Leave
Hlllsboro 8:50 P. M. Arrive Portland :50
BETROTHAL IS ANNOUNCED
Friends of Miss Lippit and Henry
M. Goldsmith Attend Reception.
To celebrate the betrothal of Miss Sybil
Lippit, daughter of Julius Lippit, of
Portland, to Henry Mark Goldsmith, of
San Francisco, a largely-attended recep
tion was held, yesterday afternoon at
Mr. Lippit' s reBidence, 70 Lucretia street.
More than 500 prominent members of
Jewish society in Portland called to of
fer congratulations.
Mr. Goldsmith is a nephew of Repre
sentative Julius Kahn, of San Francisco.
He is a Junior partner of M. and J.
Brandenstein, of San Francisco, the
largest firm of tea Importers in America.
Mr. Goldsmith is extremely wealthy and
Miss Lippit is considered Jhe most
wealthy young Jewish -heiress in Port
land. The health of the young couple was
enthusiastically. drunk and the reception
continued until a lata hour last night.
Roses and carnations were prominent in
the decorations. While no date has been
set for the wedding, it is announced it
probably will occur early in the Fall.
Music Was 'Family Style."
Music "family style" was given at a
banquet for the Chinese merchants held
at Second and Pine streets last night.
When the Celestials asked permission
of Captain Bailey to hold a little din
ner they told of wanting to entertain
their guests with some musical selec
tions known among Jthem as. "family
style." The police captain professed
Ignorance of that particular brand of
music, but granted the desired permis
sion with the stipulation that if "fam
ily style" music proved obnoxious the
police would quickly quarantine the
noise-makers.
' A Healthful Hint.
A bottle ot the Hood Brewing Com
pany's famous Bock Beer to ward oft
that tired feeling. Phone B. 139. B 1319.
SPEEDERS ARE CAUGHT
MOTORCYCLE "COPS" HAVE
MOST SUCCESSFUL: DAV.
Arrest of Twenty-seven Autolsts
Violating: Ordinance Impresses
Police With New Way.
Mounted on motorcycles, two police offi
cers yesterdaj made the biggest catch
of automobile speed violators ever made
In a single day in Portland. From noon
to 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, 27 were
overtaken and notified to appear in Mu
nicipal Court this morning.
Among those caught in the dragnet was
Councilman Vaughn. Two others were
David Honeyman and Fred Jennings,
prominent business men.
Numerous and constant for two years
past have been complaint made to police
headquarters of violations of the speed
ordinance. Many have come from Union
avenue and Belmont street.
Mounted Sergeant Parker, who Jaa gen
eral charge of "speeding," yesterday
asked if he might -secure a motorcycle
and try that plan. Patrolman Slmms
was detailed to assist him. The officers
stationed themselves on the streets most
traveled by autolsts and when approach
ing automobiles appeared to be exceed
ing the limit, they started their machines
and intercepted them.
This plan has been adopted by all the
larger cities of the country and it is prob
able that motorcycles may be purchased
for the local department.
GOOD, SWEET, FRESH, CHEAP
CUTS OF MEAT
Beef Shanks for soup . or meat
jelly 5
Oxtails make a choice stew 8
Pig's feet, boil and cover with
vinegar 7
Plate Beef, roll, boil and slice cold
or hot 8, 10
Short Ribs of Beef, parboil and bake
with potatoes 10
Necks of Beef, boil with cab
bage 8-10
Brisket Beef, boil with spices 8-9
Shoulder Beefsteak, to fry. . .12V2
Lamb Stew, boil with vegetables X0i
VERY CHOICE SELECTED ME
DIUM PRICED CUTS OF MEAT
Round 'Steak, very tender steer
Beef 15
Round Steak, same quality, end
cut. I2y2
Sirloin Steak; it can't be beat..l5i
Tenderloin Steak that is really
tender 15
Flank Steak, a general favorite 15
Rump roast Beef, no waste to it 15
Rump Roast Beef, end cuts..X2V2i
Prime Rib Roast Beef, the piece par
excellence for Sunday
dinner 12UM5
Veal Cutlets and Roasts. .15-18 c
MAKER
OF
231
WASHINGTON ST,
PORTLAND
ofteeott.
MENS
L0TMXS
SMITH'S NORWAY BUTTER, MADE FRESH EACH
DAY FROM OREGON CREAM, PER SQUARE
70c
THESE ARE SOME OF THE FANCY EXTRA CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT
Porterhouse Steak, the real, real
thing : 18-20
Choicest Lamb Chops 18
Shoulder Roast Pork, from sweet Ore
gon stock loS20
fipare Ribs X5
Extra choice Pork Chops 22V'2
Whole Legs of Veal 15
Calves' Liver, a luxury 1T2J
Bacon of extra choice variety,
piece . . . .- 25
The same Bacon, center cuts or
sliced 30
The absolutely guaranteed pure Lard
that Smith sells in any sized can,
per pound 20c
SMITH'S OREGON EGGS THAT ARE GOOD TO EAT, Per Dozen, 30
All the above meats and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson Sts.
Main 8751, Automatic A 4418.
7 cans Sardines 2S4
Durkees Salad Dressing, bottle... IOH
Cornmeal. per sack 25c
Whole Wheat Flour, per sack 35
50 lbs. Guaranteed Flour i 4ft
20 lbs. Beans SI Ort
20 lbs. Rice I.SIOO
6 lbs. Prunes. Italian T.25?
3 lbs. New Crop Dried Figs 25
1 lb. Honey in the Comb 15
1 lb. Coffee we recommend it...20?
4 lbs. Macaroni 25c
Vi lb Cream of Tartar Baking Pow
der ior
2 boxes Mason's Stove Polish 5
1 can Pork and Beans... 10
X 10-lb. pail Syrup 50
1 pkg. Hoyt's Patent Clothespins. . 13 j
.LruBipans, eacn c
4 cans Mount Rainier Milk 25
1 can Eagle Milk 15
Brooms, each 45r
Mop Sticks, each IO
1 Twisted Cotton Mopcloth 20
6 loaves Bread 25
Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches, can . .17
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25
6 lbs. Oatmeal 25
H lb Ceylon Tea SO