Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1911)
N v TANKS IN SEATTLE WILL BE VIEWED Union Oil Co. to Take South Portland Boosters North on Inspection Trip. FIRM DISPLAYS ITS PLANS At Mwtln; I-at Xljtht Arfrrted Company 6 bow Wbt It Hu in Mind laDoM Ma Its jlracrvolr Bale. B!1ortnff that th r!rt) of Sooth Portlanl will withdraw thlr objection ... tv. inarallstlm of ftnraaa tank In South port;and If !vn ao opportunity to for thmlv tha a.fsTJrl that wi'.l b ampioj-ad tn construction. . tha Cnlon OH Company will t a oora. mitt, from tha Soutn Portland Booat- , ara Clao to Fsattl. Wain- Friday, to IniMt tha oil tank laatalled thara. i Thl ae!1on wa mada at an Inform. a maatlnr rprnttt of tha , ooir.pany and of tha Fouth Portland . crrtnlMfon hld at tha City Hall la-t nlht. Tna mswMnsr wa call4 by ll. vr Ton-ltn.on. of tha City Attornay a ; offl-. who had trrn apP"ntd by tha committs on health and police last rrlday. to work w'.Ih Fire Marshal Rob erta and Tire Chief IVwelU drafting a oaw ordinance on the oil queetloa to be aabmltttd to tha C!'T Council two weeke from Wednesday. fcellevlmc that the work 1Tiea them could be han.lled better If the two disputing partt could ba brooa-ht toaether for a friendly dlecuaalon of the matter, arrangement were made late yeaterday with rprenttlv from tha oil company and the South Port land club to bold tha meeting. RreaallTo Hold aeaalea. Represents the Union Oil Company were T. H. Cranr. epeclal l"it for tha con-.pany In Portland. D. Dorwood. Jr.. of Kan Francl-o. construction Ctneer: Aleiander dialer, of Ban Fran cisco, manaaer of the Beneral aalea de partment: V. K- Cake. Portland attor ney, and l M- Andrew. Loi Ansel at torney for tn company. Mr. Dorwood produced blue print of the plan for the proposed tank tntai latlnn In South Portland, and fnlly ex plained the meaurc that wore to ba taken to present accident from Or or iplosli.n. The retaining- wall about the (torave tank are to ba of steel re inforced with concrete, and they will be set a aufilclent tlletance from the tank themeelve to be proof axalnt the hock If tha tank hoold explode. Th wall ara to be 1 feet In belaht and will encl.-ee enouah pc to hold on and one-third time the full con. tent of tha tank. In cue they ahould buret and the oil ahould run out. Mr. Dorwood ald that. In aplt of the pcincatloa which called for mill In; construction In th warehouse and table, tha former wa to ba construct ed entirely of prensed steel and con crete and the latter wa to haY no wooj In It x-eptln a surfarin; to tha concrete floors for tha protection of tha horse. Laaabaraaea la Cssleiese. Mr. Ulster announced that ha had met tha proprletoro of tha Portland Lumber Company yesterday, and that after they had none over the plana with him and Mr. Dorwood. they had atrreed to withdraw their objections against th construction of th lank and ware house In that district. "I believe that If I eould meet with the Fouth Portland Club." ba said, "and explain our plana fully to them, there would ba no further objection, and .all would admit that the plant wa propose to Install would be tar lesa danseroua to life and property than tha wooden mills and factorlea that are now per mitted to be erected In South Port land. I should be a: lad at any time you gentlemen of South Portland may name, to arrange for a meeting with you. and tak up th matter further." V. C Sharkey, one of the representa tives of the south Portland organiza tion, admitted that tha tanka might not be so dangerous aa waa popuiarly be lieved. "That, however, will not help mat ters." ha said. "Mora than $0 per cent of tha property holders of South Port land are convinced that they ara dan gerous, and tha prejudice against the tanka will b a hard matter to over come. I myself do not believe that they are ao harmlesa aa you Indicate, although tha danger may not be ao great aa th moat of th people think." Corneal! tee la XasaeeV Showing a letter from the Wash ington Chapter of tha American Insti tute of Architects, commending' th tank and plant Installed by the Union Oil Company In Seattle. In ll. with photographs of the Installation. show In; th method of safeKuardtng; avalnat fir and explosion. Mr. Dor wood sugRested that a, delegation b sent to Inspect them. Mr. Slater, In behalf of the company, declared that they would be plad to take such a committee to Seattle at th company' expense, so that tha plant there might be thoroughly Inspeated at first hand and a report made to the residents of South Portland. Mr. Sharkey. John Hcltkemper. J. C. LuckeL IL I. Plymale. V. A. Fry and F. Faldman were appointed on th committee from South Portland which will make tha trip. . They will be ac companied also by Mr. Tomllr.aon, rep reaeutln the City Attorney' office. Leaving rortland Friday, they will pas a fuU day In Seattle and return horn buncUy. Those who attended th meeting last night. beside th representative of th oil company, were: Councilman Montag. J. C. Luckrl. John Heltkemper. F. C Sharkey. J. B. labor and W. D. Rmlth. representing the cltlxena of South Portland; B. F. Dowell. William lioberta. H. M. Tomllnson and H. T. Pordmao. representing- the city, and J. 1L Mclermot, of th Standard Oil Company. ereaaed cost to the company by reason J of the addition of the upper deck. Two - - - T" Vi ttintv mar meinvi ' contract for exclusive use of the brlrtae and then sublet to the street railway company and the gaa company, or the contract may be made for pedestrian and vehicular traffic only, leaving the company free to maka whatever ar rangement the manarement may e fit with th others. There 1 a pol blllty of legal obstruction to the nrt alternative, aa It may not be I'lillf wtthln th province of a municipality to tak a lease and tublet. In any event, th city will hav to be brought Into the deal aa to street lighting;, a th brldg. one opned to publlo traffle beoma a public trt or hlghwy. ROSS ISLAND DEAL URGED Ksubv TTrU tr Mayor Advocating Farchaa of Property. v That the proposed purcha of Roe Island by the city for park and munici pal lnduatrlal purpose 1 tavord by many I apparent In th number of lt ra rclvd by Mayor Rmhllght ln- BRIDGE CONFAB PLANNED County Com nils toners to Confer "With Ilallroad Over r of Epaun- Th County Commissioners today will send a letter to tha management of the O.-W. R. a X. Co. asking for a conference over th question f public use of the upper deck of the new Steel brl.lge of the railway company, now neartng completion aero the Wlllanv ette Hirer. The company will be asked to send a man qualified to mak a pro posal to th Commlsalonars and tha county will then tak the ublct un der advisement and accept or offer courtcr proposal. Th sentiment among the members of the County Court la that the deal ahould be arranged en th baala of a certain percentage on tha actual La- t MAMMOTH TTBEH WEIGHS I i FIVE Awn THREKIaB- TEH porxo. ; , t ' 7 : . - ' - ' I ' ' . I - i'l 1 I r '. ' . .. " s it, r- 0' k t A ' t f ?rA f TTTE .MOlaXIXO OREGOyiAN. TFEST1AY. NOVEMBER 7, 1911. , ' 1 " " ' I a ll tlT lj- Cnnnrl 171 -- niinil hit in munnHPemoiistration of Mme. Manette Corsets au im. rlJrILHIl lj UHflnuL t5o"mtDlete New Lines of Royal Worcester a tad BonTon Corsets Jtist Ir Father Accuses Teacher of Using Hose on Girl in Class. WELTS ON BACK, HE SAYS Patafe brawa la I'ertlaael by A. '. Mclloaald. A. C McDonald, of Flfty-alxth and Eaat Lincoln streets, believes that ha haa a record-breaking "spud" In th tl-ounc Burbank that be dug on hi one-scre garden last Friday. The potato measure 11 Inches In diameter one way and Inches the other, with circumferences of 10 and ! Inches respectively. It ap pear to be a sort of a "corpora tion pud" formed from the coal escence of many smaller ones. There are 11 knob on th body of the potato, any one of which would be a falr-slsed potato by Itself. It was planted late last June. Mr. McDonald haa not dug any other record-breakere out of hi potato patch, but says that th full crop from lee than an acre will total 100 sacks, all of good sue and weight. Portland appear to have been producing several potato this Fall that are quallfled to take up the challenge thrown by Rldge fleld. Wulu which boated of a display of potatoes weighing two pound each "and of two other potatoee which weigh, together, 4 pound and 1 ouncea1 Besldea Mr. McDonald l -pound potato. . J. K. Hawkins, of 581 Ta coma street, Portland, recently dlaplaved on the East Bide two potatoes wetghlnr "a and t pounda respectively. doralng th move.' The Mayor yerter day received about It lettera and other communication from vaiioua part of the city, nearly all advocating; the pur ebaae of the Island and the two ad jacent Islands for the proposed park. Letter from the Fulton Park Improve ment Association and tha Sellwood Improvement Association contained resolutions adopted at recent meetings strongly favoring th purchsa of th ground lthr on tn term ox tn op tion now held by the city or by con demnation proceeding. The Mayor baa also received uie in dorsement of a number of the labor unions, who declare that a park In th district la gratly needed. They also fs,vor th munlolpal industrial feature f the plana Involved In the purchase. Communication favorl-g the purchase have been received also from T. B. Wilcox, John C. Alnrworth, V. B. A.yer and others. Th City Engineer haa started a complete Investigation of the Island to determine how muoh of It will be In undated by th river at th extreme high-water period and how much can b utilised safely for park purposes. A relief map with contour line I to ha drawn and history or the island and it water mark la under Investi gation. STRIKERS IN FEAR OF ARMS Federation Fllra Plaint That Harri maa Workmen Carry Weapon. Declaring that trtkeDraakera and guards at th Harrlmaa shops arc car trying weapons and that th practice may result tn violence, th Federation of Shopman yesterday filed a petition with Mayor Rushlight asking; that th police be given special order to en force the ordinance relating to th car rying of concealed weapon. Th petition, which la signed by Henry Weber, president, and C P. Msr rtlC secretary of the federation board, aays the strikers are keeping strictly within th law in conducting th trlk while th strikebreakers snd guards a,re trying to intimidate the union men. Mayor Rushlight referred the peti tion to the polio committee. Musician Found Guilty. Marlon Wheeler, a music Instructor with offices In a building at Fourth and Morrison streets, waa convicted by a Jury In Judge MeQInn'a court yeeter day of contributing to the delinquency . Th, nnlv material evidence Introduced" waa that of the boy and ths defendant. Wheeler denied guuu juage McOtnn allowed ftv days In which to mov for a new trial. A Mall Carries Lewd v.. vl- when he ha a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Duenrea, mall carrier at Atchison. Kansaa, -: "I have been bothered with kidney and ki..it tmuhle end had a sever pain across my pack. Whenever I carried a heavy load or mail, nr a.muv irouou Increase 1. Some time ago I started taking Kolev'e Kidney PI. and elnce tak'ng them I have gotten entirely rid of ail my kidney trouble and am aa sound now as ever." Foley's Kidney PUle are tonic In action, quick In re sult. 2o matter at what stage your kllney trouble may be. take Foley's Kidney PI lie at ence for quick and per manent relief. For eaia by aU drug. guts. C. C. Snadlniger, Real Estate) sian. Is Complainant Against EIlssv berth Speight Who Recently Joined School' Staff. In a complaint filed In th Justice Court Elisabeth Speight teacher In th Highland school. Is accused of beating a girl 14 year old with a hose, covering ber with bruises and welts. Tha teaoher will be arraigned today. Th complainant la O. O. Shadlnger. a real estate dealer, who daughter 1 the alleged victim. Aisertlng tht his daughter wa brulaed from tha middle of her hack to the calvea of her legs. Shadlnger ap pealed to his attorney. B. a Pague. who. after fruitless oonferenoea with school offlolals, went to Dltrtct Attorney Col lier and filed the complaint charging assault and battery. Th story as obtained from the girl by her parents Is that there had bee, a good deal of whispering tn the class last Wednesday, and 11 or 14 pupils were kept after hours. Then, asserts the girl. Miss Speight announced that she was going to whip that little Shadlnger If It was the last thing she did. Then, aay th child, she waa be labored by the teaoher with a piece of three-quarter-tnch hoee about two feet lon' , . . Attorney Pague first appealed to Principal J. H. Stanley, who said that he knew little about the case, but he thought the whipping was administered with a small piece of tubing. Mr. Stan ley said there was a rule against a child being whipped without the principal being consulted first, and ald that ha had not been asked tn this Instance. Attorney Pagu then went to Assist ant Superintendent Grout, who referred him back to the principal. The lawyer say his client would have been satis fied If he had been met with an apology or an adequate reason for the punish ment, but he received neither. Mis Speight I a recent addition to the teaching force, and came here from New York. RAILROAD OFFICES SHIFT Southern Pacific Moves to Second Floor of TVells-Fnrgo Jlulldlng. Headquarter of tho Southern Pacific lines In Oregon and Northern Califor nia were eetalillshed on tho second floor of the)' Well Fargo building yes terday, but It la probable that thl lo cation will bo only temporary. D. W. Campbell, general superintend ent, will have his offices there, but Harvey E. Lounsbury. general freight agent, and John M. Score, general pas senger agent, will be on the sixth floor. Arrangements are. under way to obtain tha entire third floor and assemble all the Southern Pacific offices there, ' W. I Wslters. for many years cmot clerk to L. It Fields, superintendent or the Southern I'aclflo linos in Oregon, hae been appointed chief clerk to Mr. Campbell. J. H. Lord, who served as private ecretary to air. Lampoeii while he w-s superlntenednt of the Ol R. A N. lines In Oregon ana general manager of the O.-W. K. A N. Co. at Seattle, will serve In a similar canarlty under the new regime. Quick, Painless Way ' To Remove Hairs ( iieauty Culture) A chance disoovery by a noted chemist haa resulted In a new and harmless way to remove hairy growths without the ! least poeslhle Injury to th skin. A paste Is made with ordinary powdered delatone and water and applied to the hair not wanted. AXter two or thre minutes thl I rubbed off and with it coma every trace of hair. The skin Is than washed and It is left "white, firm nd smooth. The delatone treatment for super fluous hairs Is so simple to use and so quick tn action that no on Is Justified In employing th painful and costly electric needle. Delatone costs a dollar for an original ounce package, and la worth every cent Any druggist can supply It. Adv. WW)) Oldls, Wortoaia Portland's Oldest and Largest Retail Store Established 1851 Our Annual Table ale of THanKsg'iving r-isieriLS Is oin r 's t.Tmftv housekeepers. Women -who know the yalue of good linens depend upon this store for their supplies. We are the largest importers of fine linens in the West. We buy direct from the mills, pay our own duties and theref ore save all commissionmen's profits. We take advantage of every cash discount and buy at the very e 1 il, KaAnnaA Himnff this Salfl. lowest foreign market prices. Uvery piece 01 uawi ui tuc mttire StocR Redhacedl &20 Linen Sets $15.25 iS40 Linen Sets for $31 Richardson's hand-loom double damask pattern Cloths vith napkins to match, best quality made. 2x2 yards, Napkins to match, $20 set at 915.25 2yax2V2 yds.. Napkins to match, $36 set $25. OO 2Vx2y2 yds., Napkins to match, $39 set $30.00 iVti2V yds., Napkins to match, $40 set 931.00 $7 Table ClotHs $5.5 O $9 Table Clotbs $7,25 A sale of 300 odd Tablecloths, selected from regu lar stock. Slightly soiled, but excellent quality. 2Vax2y2-yard Cloths, $7.50 values, only $6.00 21Bx2V'e-yard Cloths, $9.00 values, only g7.25 2Vax3-yard Cloths, regular $7 values, for $5.55 2i2x3y2-yard Cloths, $7.50 values, special 6.00 2yax3-yard Cloths, regular $9.50 values, 7.75 2y2x3y2-yard Cloths, regular $8.50 values $6.50 $6.00 Table Cloths 4.95 $1400 Table Clotbs $1250 Old Bleached Tablecloths-" the linen of the olden times" bleached on the grass as they did in the days before the- world was in a hurry. Soft and lustrous aa silk. Will wear a lifetime. 2x2-yard Cloths, regular $6.00 values, special for only S4.95 2ixx2i4-yard Cloths, regular $7.50 value, special at only SC. J5 21ax212-yard Cloths, regular $9.00 values, special at only S7.50 2x2-yard Cloths, regular $3.50 values, special for only S7.00 2Vix212-yard Cloths, regular $11.00 values, special only S9.50 212x2y2-yaxa. Uioina, regular $x.uu vnuco, cyx, . oijj.uu $3.60 Napkins to match above Cloth, special at only S 7. 00 $14.00 Napkins to match above Cloths, dozen, only 12.50 Fancy Cloths Beautiful hemstitched and embroidered Tab lecloths, our own importations, on special sale at, each : $3.83, $5.40, $6.30, ?15S.1D. ?13.uo Tea Clotbs Attractive patterns in the fa mous - Richardson-made Tea Cloths; they come in various sizes, at the following prices : $3.60, Ifi.ou, ?o.4U ana o.ou &1.25 Bleacbed Damask 98c We offer 600 yards in this lot a most extraordinary quality for the price. $1.75 Bleacbed DamasR$1.48 There are 30 pieces of satin-finish Damask, in very select patterns, to choose from in this assortment, and they are all of the famous Richardson quality. $3.50 Dinner NapKins $2.75 Extra quality full dinner size Napkins, in splendid patterns. See them. $5 Dinner Napkins at $4-25 Extra fine satin-finish dinner size Napkins; pleasing patterns, low-priced. Napkins Napkins in hundreds of beautiful patterns in every wanted size, in the price asked. On sale for $6.30, 9.00, $10.80, $15.76, $20.25 Tray ClotHs Tray Cloths in every size and quality. The largest and best assortment in Portland, of fered at the following prices : 36c, 54c, $1.12, $1.S5, $1.80 Linen Sets Richardson-made Linen Sets in the broadest arrays of pat terns and qualities, all at the following low sale prices: $12.60, $27.90, $49.50, $67.50 ratire StocK Dinner Sets Reduced $91.60 Dinner Sets at 4550 $28G Dinner Sets at $142.50 In the big china store, third floor, we offer a sale of Dinner Sets which will interest every housekeeper. Those who want the semi-porcelain, as well as those who want the finest English ware, may all enjoy savings. llav. tenia, neat Bpray inecorauuu, Ilaviland China, pink decorations with gold line; 1UU- C1 C (1(1 po. set, $68.00 value 4tJVl Ilaviland China, neat border deco ration, 00 pieces in ttCQ flO the set; $72.00 volne PJOuu Ilaviland China, with red and gold decorations and gold handles; 117 pieee set; $182.00CQf) Kft value, special, the set J gold traced knobs, C" Q OC fi2-nc.. $29.40 set. at P Ilaviland China, with red and gold decoration and gold handles ; 60-pc. Dinner Set; our reg- IPA C Cf nlar $91.60 value, for P V Hav. China, green and heavy gold decorations; 117 CI AO Cf pieces; $286 value? v S5.00 Dinner S11.50 Dinner White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in plain or fancy shapes. Prices: 50 -piece, $5.00 sets, only $3.95 60 -piece, $6.40 sets, only $5.10 100-piece, $9.90 sets, only Jg7.89 Delicate green borders with small pink flowers and double gold line; very neat shapes, at these prices: 50 - piece, $ 7.85 sets, at $ 6.29 60 -piece, $10.50 sets, at $ 8.35 100-piece, $15.50 sets, at $12.40 Dining Room Curtains You will want to freshen up your dining-room with new cur tains, no doubt. If so, let us show you these rich hand-made Curtains; Arabian lace, mount ed on French net. Prices, pair: $ 8.50 Lace Curtains, $ 6.50 $14.00 Lace Curtains, $ 9.50 $17.50 Lace Curtains, $10.50 $20.00 Laoe Curtains, $11.49 $35.00 Lace Curtains, $22.00 336.50 Dinner Sets 269 High-grade English China Dinner Sets of the best manufacture Minton s, Doulton's, Coal port all reduced. Twenty open-stock lines to choose from. A very attractive rosebud decoration in the Minton china- $2fi9 00 100-piece dinner set, regular $336.50 offered special atV-x''v' Entire StocK Roasters Reduced Family Size Seamless "Savory" Boasters, special 85t? 11x16 Self-Basting Roaster, 50c value, priced only 39 liy2xl7y4 "Lisk" Self -Basting Roaster, special $2.25 16x19 Polished Steel $1.80 Roaster, special price $1.45 12x19 Refined Iron Roaster, $1.15 value, priced at 85 m QQ'TVinift TrirtV" finmb. Roaster and Toaster, 75? $L50 "Triple Trick" Comb. Roaster and Toaster, 95J Sets at 3.95 Sets at S9.25 Pink and green spray, full gold line decorations, at these prices: 50 -piece, $ 5.50 sets, for $4.39 60 -piece, $ 7.40 sets, for $5.90 100-piece, $11.50 sets, for $9.25 German China Dinner Sets, fancy shapes with pink border and gold line decorations, at these prices: 50 - piece Dinner Set for $11.75 60 -piece Dinner Set for $14.50 100-piece Dinner Set for $21.50 $1250Tapestry Portiers , $6.89 Pair A sale of fine quality Tapestry Portiers with attractive, neat floral borders and plain centers. Very good heavy quality with! silk finish, heavy cord and silk braid edge; our reg- QQ nlar $12.50 vals., pr. vU.Oa New lines of Tapestries, Couch Covers, Portiers and Hangings of all kinds are arriving daily. $1.75 Umbrellas 1.59 500 Women's Umbrellas in extra fine Italian cloth, with eight-rib frame, mission or silver trimmed handles; $1.75 grades; $1 OQ on sale at only, each P - $2 Umbrellas 1.69 500 Men's Umbrellas of fine Gloria, warranted rain-proof; full 28-inch, eight-ribb frame, fitted with assorted handles; C1 f?Q $2.00 grades for only?" $2 Umbrellas S1.49 Men's or women's gloria Umbrel las, with tape borders, eight-rib frame, with bulb runner, 26 and 28-inch sizes; regular AQ $2.00 values for only P X $2.50 Umbrellas S2.00 Men's or women's extra high-grade Gloria Umbrellas, with tape bor ders, 8-rib frames, bulb runners 26 and 28-inch sizes; JJO flf regular $2.50 grade, at "PVW Sale of Beds and Bedding' Wool BlanKets All-wool plaid Blankets in blue and white, tan and white, ' gray and white, red and black, and other colors. In double-bed size, as follows: $ 5.50 plaid wool Blankets $4.65 $ 6.50 plaid wool Blankets $5.40 $ 7.00 plaid wool Blankets $5.95 $ 7.50 plaid wool Blankets $6.35 $ 9.50 plaid wool Blankets $7.65 $10.00 plaid wool Blankets $8.25 Cotton Blankets in tan, gray or white, desirable for sheets. Prices: 85c cotton fleece BlTrts. 75 $1.00 cotton fleece BlTcts. 85 $1.25 cotton fleece BlTtts. $1.05 $1.50 cotton fleece BlTcts. $1.25 $L75 cotton fleece BlTcts. $1.45 $2.50 cotton fleece BlTcts. $2.05 $3.00 Comforts $2.35 A sale of white cotton-filled Com forts with the best silkoline covers, full double -bed size; f0 OC regular $3, special at T"J-' S18.00 Mattress $13.50 High-grade felted Floss Mattress, covered with best plain stripes or art ticking; our reg- C" O Crt nlar $18 values, for P $14.00 Mattress $9.50 S0-pound Silk Floss Mattress, cov ered with art ticking and made with heaw roll edge; regu- 5Q Cf lar $14.00 values, only $7.00 Iron Beds $4.65 In the bedding store, on third floor, a sale of enameled Iron Beds with continuous poet, size 4 feet by 6 feet or 3 feet by 6 feet; A CC our regular $7 value at $22.50 Beds $15.00 Brass Bed, with 2-inch continuous posts and 5-8-inch fillers, satin fin ish; regular $22.50 fl I C Afl values, special for PXJVU $2.75 Spring's S1.95 The best Yum Turn Springs, in all sizes ; our regular $2.75 fl t QC values, special at only P Bargain Circle Children's 50c,60c,75c ose 25c A great clean-up of children's Hose, for boys, girls and misses; black worsteds, black cashmeres, 2x1 rib and lxl narrow rib; some with seamless foot, others are full-fashioned, heavy and medium weights, merino heels and toes and extra spliced knee. All sizes in the lot ; our regular stock 50c, 65c and 75c OC. J tPaA of TnlV SJV Sale of Firae Groceries Glenwood Butter at, 2 pounds for only 75 Spitzenberg Apples, special price, box, S3. 00 Eastern Sag-ax-Cured Hams at only, pound, Hid Best English-Style Bacon,' priced at only 1&& Small White Beans selling at 5 pounds for 25 Reff. $155 box of Dried Prunes for only SI. 00 25c Extra Fancy Dried Cherries for only 20d 25o Baker's Cocoa selling at, the can, only 20 Paper "Shell Almonds, very fine, the lb. 20c Crescent Sardines priced here at 2 cans for 35d Prepared Mustard selling 3 jars for only 25 5-pound 75c Pail Pure Lard priced here at 65 10-pound $1.40 Pail Pure Lard for only SI. 30 20-Mule Team Borax Soap, 6 cakes for only 25 New Dried Figs, black or white, 3 pounds for 25J Best Picnio Shoulders at only, the lb. HVd CooKing School Today 2i30 P. M. Lacturo by Mrs. Ha-wley Lesson by special request Mak ing Bread and Bread Sticks. Mrs. Hawley will use the "Occi dental" Flour, which is made of North Dakota hard wheat. La dies are invited to suggest sub jects for Mrs. Hawley 's lessons.