14 THE MORNING OREGOMAN, MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1910.
Get Ready for Y our Outing Trip Over the 4tlr Floor Buy Needed Articles Early in the Week Manicuring and Hairdressing Here
Portland Headquarters for Nemo Corsets Take Lunch in Our Tea Room Special Menu 50c Music by Meier & Frank Orchestra
.What The Greater Meier (Sb-.-Ftfaiak Store Has Planned for the
aining Six Bays off Great Amiversary sM Wonder Sales
For Further Details See Our Full Page Advertisement and Additional Half Page in Yesterday's Papers for New Desirable Bargains
Rem
STATIONERY
50c BOXES AT
2 8c
500 boxes of fine Linen "Writing
Paper; 50 sheets of paper and
50 envelopes to match; OO.
neat boxes; 50c values, for
75c VEILINGS, -SO-SPECIAL
FOR JOC
Silk Mesh Veilings, plain or fancy
French dotted patterns, black and
colors; 60c and 75o values; OO.
choice the yard for only
TOOTH BRUSHES
35-CENT VALUES
19c
Regular $1.50 Neckwear
Special for Today at 43c
Today's shoppers will find a superb bargain in Women's exquisitely
dainty Neckwear. A large assortment of Point de Venise Collars,
Yokes, Chemisettes, Coat Sets, Rabats and Jabots. They are decidedly
stylish and are distinctively original and different from the ordinary
run of. women's neckwear, An immense assortment. The O
regular values are from 75c' to $1.50, and are now offered at
$40 Dinner Sets $25a
A beautiful pattern in Haviland & Co.'s famously good China Dinner
ware, pattern No. 17873, gold-lined border patterns, on sale"!: or three
days at cost. A set of 60 pieces, regularly sold at $40 ; . COC QQ
special at the cost price for three days only at, the set PwOI7I
100-piece set, regularly sold at $60.00; specially priced at for $38.99
Women's $8 Sweaters $4.45
Women's Knit Sweater Coats, 27 to 42 inches, in -white, red
or gray, single or double-breasted styles; values to G!A f tj.
$8.00 each; specially priced at the low figure of ST,iJ
Misses 's and Children 's Sweater Coats, in fancy weave, with
"V-shaped neck, red or gray, single or double- AQ
breasted styles; regular $2.25 values; special atP"0
Child's Dresses $2. 1 8
A special purchase of fine French
Tooth Brushes, women''s or men's,
sizes; regular 35o values; 1 Qg
an extraordinary special at
A. lcyfek x:
In preparing little girls lor the Summer
vacation at the beach, economical mothers
will welcome this sale of Wash Dresses.
They are very attractive models, made ' of
gingham, percale and chambray, and come
in blue, pink, tan, red and in black; blue
and pink checked and striped effects; they
are Russian, Sailor and Buster Brown or
long-waisted styles, made with full pleated
skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years; val- !JO 1 Q
ues to $6.50; on special sale for O
Women's Silk Hose 97c Pair
Genuine Silk Thread Hose, with tops and soles of best qual
ity lisle thread. They come in plain fast black' or in white,
sky or pink. . They are by long odds the best-wearing Q
popular-priced hose on the market ; special, the pair 7 C
Italian Silk
Vests $1.95
Women's 6ample line of Italian and
Venetian Silk Vests. These garments
are beautifully hand-embroidered and
are the J'ghest grade of fine under
garments. The regular values in this
line run from $2.50 to $6.50 the gar
ment, and for easy choosing we have
grouped them into three lots at the
following attractively - low prices :
$2.50 and $3.00 values, spec'l $1.95
$4.00 and $4.50 values, for $2.25
$5.00 and $6.50 values, for $3.29
6 Days of Busy
Selling Then
Gomes July 4
Our department- buyers (16 of them)
will start for the Eastern markets soon
after July 4th, and we shall bend
every effort to a tremendous reduction
of stgcks in the six days that remain
before Independence Day, and these
six days are the closing1 week of the
Anniversary and Wonder Sales. - De
termined that this sale will be ushered
out with bargpins that will make it
the talk of all Portland for many a
month to come, we reduce prices in
unheard of fashion. Now is the econo
- mist's opportunity. Every one will
want new things for the Glorious
Fourth, and - vacation follows right?
after. Summer needs can be had for a
mere fraction of their worth in some
cases, and all lines show generous re
ductions. There'll be plenty of clerks
to wait uponyou this week, and there
will be bargains in abundance. Take
advantage of this - great opportunity.
washbe1tI 10c Sale Fabric Gloves, Regular
Women's clever Wash Belts for m X J J f T m
Essr, ss Sfig $ 1.00 Vals. for 39c a Pair
500 for today's selling at lvC
We place on sale a huge lot of Women's Fabric Gloves, two-clasp
200 WOMEN'S AQ styles, and 12 and 16-button lengths, fine quality lisle thread ; come
a ND B A G S P CJC a blkj sizes 5y2 to 8, and in white, sizes 7 and 8 only; also 12-
button lengths, with double finger tips, in black only, sizes 5y2 OQp
A special lot of Women's Hand- and 6' and two-clasp silks; regular 50c, 75c and $1 the pair, at 27C
bags in goat seal, with Purses to m
zThgiij:;9Sc 30Ct.$l Bishpans 77c
50c CUFF LINKS Q :
SPECIAL FOR C In the Basement three big specials in Royal Steel Graniteware; T'T
-30-quart Dishpans; regular $1.00 value, specially priced for ' C
1000 pairs Gold-filled and Pearl 12quart Covered Berlin Preserving Kettle; regular 85c value; ,,
Cuff Links,. in a large variety of specialiy priced for one of our basement bargains at this price O DC
styles and patterns. Soldi Q r J r I
regularly for 50c the pair, AC Granite Fruit Funnel f regular 15c value; specially priced for 11
Great Sale in
0 j w- x j
Women's Lingerie Waists $L
Dainty Lingerie Waists, in two styles, one with Dutch neck
and shawl collar, lace-trimmed, short-sleeved model y another
In combination of lace and embroidery trimming. 1 "1 1 O
They come in all sizes; $2.00 values; priced at P ii O
$50.00 Silk Dresses $27.85
A superb assortment of Women's Silk Dresses offered in
Portland's leading Cloak and Suit Store Materials are foul
ards, chiffons, marquisettes, messalines, taffetas, rajahs and
crepe de chines; many are Jn the overdraped skirt effect,
chiffon over foulard, or other draped effects with material
caught, at side or back with fancy buttons; he colors are
rose, Copenhagen, green, black, navy, etc., polka dots and
fancy stripes; all sizes; regular values up ?97 8
to $50; prices are reduced for this sale to P OiJ
$30 Desks $22.98
Assortments throughout the furniture stock are now at their
best, and only new and up-to-date good.3 are on. sale here.
You may buy for cash if convenient or arrangements
may be made with our credit man for deferred payments.
Our No. 627 Oak Roll Top Desk, sanitary style, finished in
Early English or Golden Oak, -writing-bed 48tfJrt AQ
inches. Regular $30.00. Special today onlyD.i0
Regular $8 Office Chair, at $5.49
Our No. 1836 Oak Swivel office chair, rotary dj A Q
style, substantially made. Reg. $8.00 value, sp'l, i)0T!7
Plain Chairs to match. Regular $6.25 values, special at $4.79
Shirtwaist im
Department A
54 Ks
Sale of Bathing Suits
We carry a very complete line of Women's and Children's Bathing Suits and Bathing
Shoes and Caps. Your trip to the beach wouldn't be complete without a dip in the ocean.
5 Oc Wash Goods Half, Price
A stupendous bargain on the most desirable wash fabrics in silk dot crepe
or silk cotton materials. All good colors and styles; 20,000 yards Q g
on sale; 50c values; take advantage of this low price Removal Sale, OC
Matched Emby. Sets 69c, 98c
Clean up of matched embroidery sets in filet or English eyelet designs, iy2 to
18-inch widths. Values to 65e a yard at 39c. Values to $1.00 a AQ
yard at 69c. Values to $l.o0 a yard at this great Removal Sale, 5OC
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. SEE FIFTH-ST. WINDOW.
DICKINSON
WAY
War Secretary Reaches City
En Route to Philippines.
TRIP NOT SIGNIFICANT
Kegro Troops Will Not Be Ordered
From Seattle Till Time 1 "Cp,
He Says Visit to islands
Is Merely Incidental.
Secretary of War Dickinson passed
through Portland yesterday afternoon
on his way to San Francisco, from
which city he will sail for the Philip
pines tomorow. He was aboard the
Shasta Limited. He and Mrs. Dickin
son occupied a drawing-room and his
eon, his private secretary, J. M. Clark,
and S. E. Long, personal secretary to
General Clarence R. Edwards, Chief of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs, were in
an adjoining' compartment. The party
will be met in San Francisco by Gen
eral Edwards and friends.
"There is no particular significance
to my trip to the Philippines," said Sec
retary Dickinson at the Union Station.
"I have never been to the Islands and
I. want to visit them in order to be bet
ter acqainted with conditions, as they
are under direct control of the War
Department. I expect to be gone about
four months'. There is nothing- out of
the ordinary to call me to the Islands
and there are no immediate plans for
fortifications other than those mapped
out along ordinary lines of improve
ments. No changes are contemplated
in affairs in the Islands incidental to
my visit. I am simply mak'ng the trip
to be better prepared to fulfill my
duties.
"When the Panama canal is com
pleted it will give the Pacific Coast a
great impetus. Of course commerce will
derive the first great benefit and trans
portation of all commodities across the
continent will be cheapened. It will be
of strategetic value to the War Depart
ment and the coast defenses may be
more readily strengthened.
"In Seattle I met a committee of cit
izens who are protesting against the
Twenty-Fifth Infantry remaining at
' Fort Lawton. They made many com
plaints against the colored soldiers and
said they had affidavits to support their
charges, but I have seen none. Only
one case has been called to the atten
tion of the Commanding officer. The
man is under arrest and will be dealt"
with according to law. If there are
other violations of the law the viola
tors will be arrested and dealt with
accordingly. I did not conduct an in
vestigation because there was nothing
to investigate, as the man is under ar
rest and will be given a. trial. I see
no reason why a whole battalion should
be moved because one of its members
commits a crime. The Twenty-Fifth
Infantry will remain at Fort Lawton
till its time there expires."
Secretary Dickinson is a Southerner
and a Democrat. Although he had al
ways been a Democrat, he was opposed
to William Jennings Bryan. President
Taft announced that his preferment
for the Tennessean determined upon
fitness rather than politics.
Secretary Dickinson was born In Col
umbus. Miss.. Jan". SO, 1851. graduated
from the University of Nashville iir-1872
and studied law in Columbia College,
New York; the University of Leipslc
and in Paris. He was admitted to the
bar in 1874 and in 1876 married Martha
Overton and made his home in Nash
ville. He served several times by spe
cial commission on the Supreme bench
of Tennessee and from 1895 to 1897 was
an Assistant United States Attorney
General. With his retirement from
public office he became general counsel
for the Illinois Central Railroad and
moved to Chicago, where he retained
that position and maintained a tempo
rary home till he was appointed Sec
retary of War.
B IDG
E TEST
NEAR
JURISDICTION AT v ISSUE
Oregon Stockholders In Irrigation
. Enterprise Dispute Insolvency.
Raising the point of jurisdiction in
the United States Court. Oregon stock
holders "of the Deschutes Irrigation
Company will endeavor this morning
to secure a reversal of the order de
claring the Crook County reclamation
concern to be insolvent and will ask
for a dismissal of the receiver. Attor
ney L. G. Addison, representing the
Columbus, Ohio, bondholders who Initi
ated the suit, arrived in Portland
yesterday and was in consultation with
A. King Wilson during the afternoon.
Attorneys Jesse Stearns and John H.
Hall will contend that the interests of
the Eastern bondholders of the Des
chutes Irrigation Company are repre
sented by the trustee named in the
mortgage which secured the bond
issue. The trustee is the Merchants
Savings & Trust Company of Portland.
The point is made that, the trustee
being a resident of the same state in
which the company is incorporated,
any suit at law must be determined in
the state courts. i
Should Judge Bean retain the litiga
tion in ' the United States Oourt an
effort will be made by the bondholders
to foreclose the mortgage, in which the
plaintiffs have an interest of $359,000.
The money was advanced and has been
expended for the building of ditches
for the irrigation of 212,000 acres of
land obtained under the Carey act. The
state land board secured the land and
contracted with the Deschutes Com
pany to develop it. The land board
began an action in April to forfeit the
.entire tract, but was prevailed upon to
abandon its plans pending the deter
mination of the present suit
Tomorrow Is Crucial Point in
Broadway Affairs.
$172,000 BONDS TO SELL
Mayor Hopeful This Can Be Done,
but Makes Urgent Appeal to In- '
vestors to Consider These
Bonds as Safe' Investment.
Tomorrow's developments, it is thought,
will determine the fate of the Broadway
bridge. Tuesday has been set apart by
Mayor Simon as "Solicitation day," and
business men and property owners of the
city will be expected to dig down deep
In their pockets and come to the rescue
of the project.
The plan is to sell, Tuesday, the re
maining unsubscribed portion of the
1250,000-block of the J2.00O.O0O Broadway
bridge bond issue. Three weeks ago it
was proposed by Mayor Simon that $250,
000 of the bonds be sold in small blocks
at par to . local purchasers as a means
to raise sufficient money to let the con
tract and begin work on the bridge. In
this way, it was thought, all opposition
to the bridge would be overcome.
"Unless we can sell this amount of
the bonds," said Mayor Simon. "the
bridge will not be built." So upon tomor
row's developments the fate of the bridge
would appear to hang. -"
As the situation now stands, (78.000 of
the bonds has-been subscribed to, leaving
$172,000 yet to be taken. The Mayor is
sanguine by an extraordinary effort on
the committee of prominent business
men, appointed to do the soliciting work,
that amount can be raised.
- . Work Against Bonds Hinted.
Certain interests opposed to the con
struction of the bridge are said to have
been active of late in keeping down the
subscription to the bonds. This causes
those who want the bridge to make a
stronger effort than ever to sell them
locally" and at par.
"I believe our efforts to raise enough
money Tuesday to start work on the
bridge will be successful," said Mayor
Simon. "I have received assurances from
several business firms that they will
subscribe to the issue. Many Individuals
have given-me a like assurance, but it
is certain the entire amount will not
be taken unless every person who would
reasonably be expected to take some of
these bonds does his share.
"1 hope all fully realize the seriousness
of the situation." he continued. "The
bonds are as safe an investment as one
could make, bearing i per cent Interest
and running for 30 years. I invite the
attention of investors not interested In
the matter from a public-spirited stand
point to examine into the investment."
The- Woman's Club committee, ap
pointed at the request of the Mayor to
assist in soliciting for the sale of bonds,
will meet in the -clubroom, W. O. W. hall,
at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
"It is urgently requested that every
member of the committee be present as
near the hour named as possible," said
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans yesterday. "As this
is the only means, owing to the very
short notice, of making known the ap
pointments, I want all club members to
read carefully the list of the committee
members." The list follows:
Women Who Will Serve.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mri.
Mrs.
Mies
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mm.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Sirs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mra.
Mrs.
Carl Abendroth
Lewis H. Adams
E. A. Altchieon
R. Lu Aldrlch
J. Ann an (1
A. A. Bailey
L A. Bailey
E. M. Baker
E. K. Baldwin
M. C. Banfleld
M. Baruh
E. H. Bell
H. J. Btgger
S. M. Blumauer
Chaj. L. Bobs
A. 'H. Breyman
W. S. Bridges
Albert M. Brown
J. C. Bryant
D. C Barns
H. M. Cake
T. V. Carney
T. B. Carroll
C. M. Cartwrig-tat
H. W. Co
lmer Colwell
J. Costello
II. A. cuanlng;
M. A. Dalton
Catherine Daly
C. R. Davis
M. J. Delahunt
Bert M. Denlson
J. Durkheimer
Ellen Edmonton
T. H. Edward
Geo. Allen Emery
8arah A. Evans
R. H. Ellis
K. B. Erwln
W. H. Fear
Geo. C. Flanders
Wm. Oadsby
E. B. Gaze
A. H. Oevnrts
Philip Gevurtx
A. Gieblsch
A. W. Glesy
R. P. Graham
E. J. Halverson
B. C. Hare
Nathan Harris
Eva E. Hartman
Geo. Hartne&s
Mrs. M. I T. Hidden
Mrs. Lucy Hitchcock
Mrs. Wm. J. Hofmann
Mrs. H. J. Jackson
Mrs. Edw. Jaeger
Mrs. 8. C. Kennell
Mra. E D. Kuettner
Mrs. J. C. LaBarre
Mrs. Nina Larowe
Mrs. Ella Crlm Lynch
Mrs. P. J. Mann
Mrs. TV. H, Markel!
Mrs. Byron E. Miller
Mrs. McK. Mitchell
Mrs. James P. Moffett
Mrs. Thomas Moffett
Mrs. Adam F. Motter '
Mrs. James Muckle
Mrs. W. C. McBrlde
Mrs. M. HJ McClung
Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin
Mrs. G. W. McMillan
Mrs. F. C Morris
Mrs. M. A. Ogden
Mrs. Millie G. Perkins
Dr. Esther C. Pohl
Mrs. D. L. Povey
Mrs. Merwin Pugh
Mrs. C. N. Rankin
Mrs. B. F. Riley
Mrs. M. S. Sohwarts
Mrs. L. B. Cramer
Mrs. Will H. See
Mrs. C. C Shay
Mrs. T. A. Sherman
Mrs. Chat. E. Bitton
Mrs. Chas. Smith
Mrs. Walter C. Smith
Mrs. A. L. Stephens
Mrs. A. A. Stiles
Mrs. H. O. Tenny
Mrs. L. Therkleson
Mrs. A. Tichner
Mrs. A. Tllzer
Mrs. D. G. Tomaslnl
Mrs. G. N. Versteeg
Mrs. Lyddon Veysey
Mra W. J. Vincent
Mrs. F. P. Warlnr
Mrs. B. F. Weaver
Mrs. C. H. Wheeler
Mrs. A. W. Whltmer
Mrs. F. C. Whltten,
Mrs. T. P. Wise
"L0RI0T."
A pure, invigorating confection, im
ported by us from Europe. It has im
portant medicinal qualities, is delightful
to the palate, kills the odor of tobacco
on the breath and is a remarkable aid
to digestion. Five cents in original pack
ages. Carried by druggists, confection
ers and tobaoconists. If your dealer does
not carry it Sig. Slchel & Co.. 92 Third,
or branches at Third and Washington
and Wells-Fargo bulding.
The eight different plants of the Italian
Swiss Colony in California have a total
cooperage capacity of 14.2S0.OO0 gallons.
This enables them to make large blends
of wines and maintain the same type
and character. Their TIpo, red or white,
is noted for its uniform excellence.
COURT RUNS BEHIND
Cases Will Accumulate in Sum
mer Vacation Period.
MURDER TRIAL GOES OVER
Webb and Sirs. Kersh to Have More
Time to Prepare Defense Judge
Gantenbein Urges Reforms
in Criminal - Practice.
When the Multnomah County Circuit
Court adjourns July 2 for the Summer
vacations! of the Judges, it will be about
two weeks behind with its work. But
with two months) in which attorneys may
bring in new suits, it is probable that
much more business than this will await
the opening of court, September 5.
Four cases set for trial last week await
hearing today. Tho docket is full until
July 1. however, so that the Judges 'will
be obliged to handle cases expeditiously
in order to clear away all business set for
trial in June by Saturday night. Judge
R. R. Butler, of Condon, has been sent
to Portland by Chief Justice Moore at
the request of Presiding Judge Morrow
to assist in clearing the docket. Judge
Morrow spent several afternoons last
week with the grand lodge of the Knights
of Pythias, leaving a note on his door
that if urgent business were required,
attorneys might see the other judges.
Murder Inquiry Expedited.
Judge Morrow urged District Attorney
Cameron last week to hasten as much
as possible the investigation of the John
son murder, saying he thought the case
should be tried before the vacation
period. The grand Jury was called to
gether and, after investigation, indicted
J. p. Webb and Mrs. Carrie Kersh, Fri
day night. They were arraigned Satur
day, and Judge Morrow set "today as the
time for them to plead. But after con
sultation with the other Judges, who
thought it unwise to "railroad" the pair
through the courts, he continued the time
for pleading until July 5. Judge Morrow
was reminded by his colleagues upon the
bench that two members of the Supreme
Court were in favor of reversing the
Finch murder case because Finch main
tained that his case was crowded through
the courts in such a way that he did not
secure a fair trial.
Although the rules of the Circuit Court
provide that the presiding Judge shall
set the cages to be' tried during his term,
which shall last for a year, and pass
In rotation from judge to judge. Presid
ing Judge Morrow has during hie term
set about 12 cases for trial in Septem
ber, when Judge Cleland will be presid
ing judge.
Other Cases Are Waiting.
Besides the cases already set. about20
civil suits are awaiting trial, and 12 ap
peals from the Municipal Court are wait
ing to be set down on the calendar.
Judge' Gantenbeln will spend his Sum
mer vacation at Hood River, where he
will be from July 6 to July 30. He will
return to Portland every Friday, how
ever, for the weekly session of the Ju
venile Court. During the Summer, Judge
Gantenbeln wiil take up the study of
reform of the criminal law. He says the
criminal laws are about 300 years behind
the times. He intends to frame several
new laws which he will submit to the
next session of the Oregon legislature
for passage.
A bill, prepared by Judges Gantenbein
and Cleland and presented to the last
Legislature by John B. Coffey, failed to
pass.- But Judge Gantenbein says if
the Legislature fails to take action on
measures which he believes will benefit
the state, he will submit them to the
Voters upon Initiative petition.
Xew Steamer Xearly Done. '
The steam schooner Navajo will soon
be completed and ready for operating
into and out of this harbor: She is being
constructed for the Western Steam Navi
gation Company at Long Beach, Cal., by
the Craig Shipbuilding Company.1 When
completed the Navajo will be the largest
vessel built in Southern California. She
will have a water-line length of 2T9 feet.
231
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
ORCtVOr.
MAKER
or ,
MENS
LQTHS
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
23 MARKETS AND 1 GROCERY
Go to Any Smith Market
Smith's "made in Oregon" sweet cream
Norway butter, fresh today it's the
sweetest food on earth and the cheap
est. Full 2 lbs 60d
Smith's Sirloin Beefsteak ..12 l-2
and - 15
Smith's Round Steak .12 1-244. 15
Boiling Beef and Stewing Beef .-St
Smith's Pot Roasts, world beaters 10$
Smith's Shoulder Beefsteak 12 l-2
Shoulders of Mutton . . . .T. . . . .lor)
Shoulders of milk fed Spring Lamb
Smith's Pure Lard from Oregon Fork.
5 hbB 906
Smith's Pure Lard from Oregon Pork,
3 lbs '. 55e
Smith's Pure Cooking Fat Compound.
5 lbs. 65C
Smith's ' Pure Cooking Fat Compound,
3 lbs -IOO
ALL THE ABOVE MEATS AND THE- FOLLOWING
CEETES AT THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
MAIN 8751, AUTOMATIC A-4418. .
GRO-
1 Pint Bot. Catsup lOd
3 Qt, Bot. Vinegar 25
1 3-4 lq. Can Strawberry Jam . ...15
2 1-4 lb. Can R. A. Cherries lOc
Fancy R. A. Cherries for canning,
lb. 7
2 Boxes Shinola 15c
7 Cans Sardines 25c
60 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour (patent)
SI. 25
4 Cans Milk (2.00 per case) . .25
10 lb. Sack Corn Meal 25C
10 lb. Sack Farina 350
1 lb. Brazil Coffee 20c
3 pkgs. Rice or Corn Flakes ....250
1-2 lb. Can Pure C. of Tartar B.
Powder lOc
3 Fancy Norway Mackerel 25
2 Qts. Kraut Il5e
8 Cans Salmon 25c1
1 gal. Dill or Sour Pickles 35e
2 lbs. Skim Milk Cheese 25c
3 Cans Salmon , 25
1 lb. Full Cream Cheese .20
10 lbs. New Potatoes 25
7 lbs. Italian Prunes 25
3 pkgs Egg Noodles or Macaroni 25
1 gal. Salad Oil Sl.OO