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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,' 1912. 11 BRIDGE IS PUZZLE Operation of Broadway Via duct Not Desired. COUNTY COURT SHUNS JOB Objections to Erection of Structure May Be Carried to the Extent of Reprisals Based on Legal Technicalities. "Who, will operate and maintain the Broadway bridge when it is completed: appoint and pay the bridge tenders and supply material? Following precedent, the duty de volves upon the County Court, with payment out of the county exchequer, but an unusual legal tangle has devel oped which opens the question to seri ous doubts. By initiative, the electors of the city of Portland placed this duty upon the County Court, but Its mandate is likely to be disregarded by that body. On the other hand, by mandate of its own electors, the city, through its Executive Board, is ordered to turn the bridge over to the county for operation, and the city is thereby debarred from exer cising control. That the County Court is likely to stand upon the uncertainties in the case is indicated by its application to the District Attorney for a legal opin ion on the subject. In view of the lengthy litigation which has attended every step in the building of the bridge, it is feared that further legal compli cations will arise, no matter who at tempts to keep up the operation and maintenance. Act of 1911 Questionable. Whether an act passed by the Legis lature of 1911, intended to cure the defects in the city initiative measure, reaches this difficulty, is the problem on which the District Attorneys office is working. This act was passed with the explicit purpose of putting a stop to the obstructive tactics of r'rank Kiernan and others, who fought all the way to the Supreme Court of the United States to prevent the building of the bridge. Their main point of at tack was that the act authorizing the issuance of bonds and the building of the bridge, was not a proper matter for the exercise of the initiative by the rity electors, and an invasion of the Legislature's prerogative. To dispose of this contention, the Legislature passed an act "curing," in general terms, the defects of the initiative measure, but not re-enacting its pro visions. This statute provided that all ille gality and lack of authority in the city enactment should be cured, and it will be contended on the one side that this carried with it the legalizing of the provision that the Executive Board shall turn over the bridge to the coun ty. Yet the court fears to enter upon the heavy expenditure of money on a mere constructive authority such as this. Attitude of Form la Qnentlon. Whether the foes of the bridge, de feated in their efforts to prevent the building of the b'-idge, will carry on reprisals by seeking to prevent its op eration by enjoining the expenditure of the maintenance money or other wise is a problem for which it is de sired to be prepai-ed in advance. As the bridge is not to be in opera tion until February, at which time the Legislature will be in session, it is likely that a new act. explicitly defin ing the responsibility, will be sought at that time. JEALOUSY LEADS TO JAIL Girl With Butcher Knife Attacks Male Consort Both Arretted. Driving in an automobile at mad speed and clutching a big butcher knife. Rex Flores. a young woman, dashed to the home of John Groeger, 10 East Tenth street. North. Wednesday night, entered and brought about her own arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct and the arrest of Groeger on a constructive charge of white slavery. Her homicidal attempt followed an at tempt to talk . with Groeger over the telephone, when he hung up the instru- The girl said she had traveled with ; . i cifl.ahnw till Inst Jannnrv. when she came to Portland and entered a oisoroeny nouse. v uku at wa tiuocn with the rest last June, she followed the crowd and took lodgings in a hotel in the business district, where Groeger, she says, consorted with her as her husband. She said she had given him nearly all of her illicit earnings. Re cently he gave her cause for jealousy and this led up to her attack. Groeger was held to the grand jury. MARITAL WOES ARE MANY Police Kept Busy Endeavoring to Straighten Tangled Lives. Troubles of husbands and wives oc cupied much of the time of the police Wednesday night One man was charged with beating his wife, an other with seeking to kill and a third with showing indifference when in formed that his wife was dying. Patrolman Murphy reported that Mrs. Ernest Kroner, wife of a former clerk of the police commission, had ap pealed for protection after being beaten. She left Kroner and went to the house of a friend, but feared that he would follow her there. Patrolman Laugerson directed Mrs. Henry Foote to an apartment-house for the night, when she reported that her husband was seeking to kill her. "What do I care?" is the remark charged to Henry Campbell, when noti fied at a saloon that his wife hal swallowed a huge lose of iodine, in her room at 84 i Russell street. The woman was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital and will recover. JUDGING WILL BE PUBLIC Professor E. II. Farrington, of Wis consin, Will Score Butter. Professor E. H. Farrington, at the head of the dairy division of the Wis consin Agricultural College, will score the butter and cheese at the State Fair this FalL The scoring will be done publicly. As he scores each sample he will tell its fiood and bad qualities and the cause thereof, suggesting what might have been done to have improved the quality of the product ACCOUNTANTS ASK DEGREE Bill Proposed Granting Certification to Those Proficient. Public accountants of the state at a meeting In the grill of the Oregon Ho tel, following the dinner given by mem bers of the Oregon State Society of Public Accountants, discussed & pro posed law, establishing a state board of accountancy, and issuing of certified public accountants certificates. A proposed act was drawn up, which provides that the title of certified pub lic accountant be granted to applicants who show proficiency in "theory of ac counts," "practical accounting," "audit ing," "commercial law" and such other subjects as the board may determine. It Is hoped that with the passage of such -a law a high standard of pro ficiency in the profession of account ancy will be established and that busi ness men, investors and dealers In finance will benefit by having such a law. It does not exclude any from practicing as accountants, but merely gives the title of certified public ao countant to men proficient In the sci ence and art of accountancy. It pro vides penalties and imprisonment for those guilty of a misdemeanor and also the loss of the certificate and title to those of the profession tor unproies sional conduct or other sufficient cause. Such a law is in effect in almost every state in the Union and has the support of all progressive business men In the country, who recognize the benefits of having proficient account ants distinguished and recognized by the state. Those present were: S. S. Barker. Arthur Berrldge. C. F. Bridewell. Cray Carrier, H. V. Carring ton. J. P. Cash, E. H. Coll Is. J. G. Gil- ingham, C. J. Lake, H. A. Moser. George T. Murton. P. Proctor, Alexan der C. Rae, John Y. Richardson, George Ridout. J. W. Wiley, William Whitfield and W. D. Whiteomb. CHILDREN WILL EXHIBIT EIGHT PLAYGROUNDS TO PUT OX DAY'S PERFORMANCE. Miss Alice Brown, of Brooklyn, Has Charge of Programme Which Includes Many Features. More than 300 children representing the eight playgrounds in the city, will take part in the closing play festival of the season at Columbia Park on the St. Johns carline tomorrow from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. An interesting programme of events Including ath letics, dancing exhibitions, parades. basket weaving and. singing has been arranged by Miss Alice Brown, of the Brooklyn playground, who is in charge of the festival, and a large crowd of spectators is expected to attend. The days events will be started in the morning at 10 o'clock with a long list of field athletics. The track meet win be continued during the rest of the day with track events in the aJ ternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Cups for the season and ribbons and pennants for the day will be awarded by the judges at the conclusion of the day's programme. In addition to the athletics the child ren will take part In a number of in teresting exhibitions, the principal one of which will be a "march of nations." This will be led by two little girls at tired In American flag costumes. The playgrounds to be represented in this parade and the costume to be worn by each is Brooklyn, Swiss; Scllwood, Italian: Kenilworth, Dutch; Washing ton. Irish: Peninsular, Scotch: North Parkway, Swedish; Lincoln, Russian; Columbia, Danish. All will sing "CoAs umbia the Gem of the Ocean." Each one of the playground drill teams will give an exhibition repre senting the particular nationality rep resented and the general eriect prom ses to be highly interesting and spec tacular. A group of small girls will give exhibitions during the day of basket weaving and sewing. To add to the general Interest of the affair, arrangements have been made for the pyramids, the circus, the chariot races and the club-swinging performances which were featured at the recent play festival at the Sell wood playground. It is the plan of those arranging the affair to have something interesting going on during the entire day. DEER HUNTER IS INJURED C. F. Kesterson, of Douglas County, Is in Portland Hospital. Scrambling in haste on the rocks near Green Mountain in Douglas County aft er a wounded buck, C F. Kesterson, a resident of Kellogg and formerly of Portland, fell 4a feet, sustaining a broken ankle, a smashed jawbone and other injuries. The accident happened two weeks ago, but the victim was only brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital Wednesday night, as loss of blood had made him too weak to travel. "I was on the rocks adjoining the mountain when I spied a fine buck. I fired and hit him. As I followed in pursuit, I slipped on a loose rock and went down, falling 4o feet. "My ankle was broken and a piece of wood caught me under the Jaw, go ing through and knocking out some upper teevh." In spite of the pain, Kesterson did not lose consciousness and managed to fire his rifle to attract his compan ions. Hearing the shots, the others came along hastily in the direction of the firing and found the injured man, whom they conveyed back to Kellogg. Mr. Kesterson's only comment on the accident was that the other members of the party never went after the wounded buck. For "goodness" sake wear Hunan's shoes. L Smut-on JTJ vTglassk 7 In a few days, and the question arises, Are your child's eyes all right T The best way to deter mine is to have a thorough ex amination of their eyes to see just what condition they are in. Don't start them off by being handicapped with being unable to see properly or nervous. Give them at least as near equal chances with the rest of the children. You can do it, and it is up to you. Remember that I am espe cially fixed for that purpose, and guarantee all my work, which is optical exclusively. J. D. Duback Sixth Floor Selling Bldg., Sixth and Alder. Agents for Celebrated Gossard Front Lace Corsets Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Sahlin Waists Standard and O. W. K. Sewing Machines Are Best - Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlors, Second Floor The Cool Store Purified, water-cooled air con stantly 'circulating throughout. No headaches contracted here. The Sanitary Store Every modern appliance to make this the cleanest of all stores. OldStWortvmam '9 The Authoritative Style Center of the Entire Northwest $6000 Voting Contest Keep your eye on the leaders. Their positions are changing daily. Votes are coming in by the hundreds. The best chance you will have to help a worthy cause. Votes with purchases. Old Fashioned Rutnm j 11 i Linen Dresses Worth to $15 at Linen Suits Worth to $35,00 at YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK At this sensational low price we place on sale every Linen Suit and Dress in the house worth up to $35.00. A matchless opportunity to secure these splendid garments at less than the cost of material alone. Don't delay. In this one great lot you will find every popular stj-le, material and color well represented. Perfect-fitting Suits and Dresses that bear fashion's latest stamp. Every one of these Suits and Dresses must go and go quickly, as we positively will not carry over a single one of them a policy strictly adhered to inrougnoui every aepanmeui, oj. me awie. vume c-a-pcuijjg iu u gains of the season. We guarantee you'll not be disappointed. Every woman Can use one or two of these Suits or Dresses at this special low price. Choice of All Linen Suits worth up to $35.00 and All-Linen Dresses worth up to $15.00. Special r White Tub Skirts $5 Grades, Speciat, at $1.98 $3.50 Grades, Speciat, $1.48 A sale extraordinary of women's Wash Skirts. Entire stock of this season 's newest and best styles in pique, linens, ratines, reps, etc., to go now at a very low price. These splendid Skirts are perfect in fit and finish and are serviceable for all occasions. Your pick of our entire stock, ranging in price up to $5; many differ- "J QO snt styles, at only pXyO In this s pe c i a 1 lot we have grouped a large number of Skirts worth up to $3.50 each. Excel lent styles; materials are pique, ratine, linen, reps, etc.; the most 'serviceable of the washable fab rics; well tailored and finished. Just the thing for the present sea son. Unlimited choice women's white wash Skirts, tt T Jj Q worth tip to $3.50 Women's Linen Coats r Regular $5 to $39.50 2 Grades, for Today Choose Choose Choose Choose Choose Choose Choose Choose Choose Choose Choose any $ 5.00 any $ 6.00 any $ 7.00 any $ 7.50 any $10.00 any $15.00 any $17.50 any $18.50 any $20.00 any $25.00 any $39.50 Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this Linen Coat during this special Bale special sale special Bale special sale special sale special sale special sale special sale special sale special sale special sale y2 for $ for $ for $. for $ for $ for $ for $ for 2.50 3.00 3.50 3.75 5.00 7.50 8.75 9.25 for 10.00 for 812.50 for 310.75 $1.25 Fancy Silks at 59c Center Circle Friday Wonderful values in this rummage sale of silks for Friday. 50 pieces from our regular stocks of $1:00 and $1.25 fancy Silks and Marquisettes, on the center circle, at above low price. Good, dependable silks in stripes and floral designs; Marquisettes are 27 inches wide. Also over-?Q plaid pongees, striped, checked taffeta and Persian effects, yd.,-'' $1.50 Fancy Silks at 69c Center Circle Friday Striped Taffetas and Satins; Dresden Peau de Cygnes, fancy stripes; some 24 and 36-inch Foulards and a great many odd pieces; a fine assort ment of latest designs and colorings. Standard quality silks, suitable for waists, dresses, skirts, linings and fancy Tvork. Excellent values iZQf in this lot to $1.50 a yard. On the center circle, Friday only, yd.'''-' Sale of Girls9 Dresses $1.50 GRADES AT 9S $1.00 GRADES AT 49 Girls' Summer Dresses of good qual ity lawns, ginghams and percales, in sizes 2 to 6 years, well made and neat fitting; values to $1.50 fotfiQf 98c, and values to $1.00 for7" GIRLS' DRESSES AT ONE-HALF Big assortment of young girls' and misses' Summer Dresses on sale at just half the original selling prices. Smart washable frocks for girls and misses in chambrays, ginghams and percales. In ages from 6 to 14 years. Girls' $ 1.50 Summer Dresses 75 Girls' $ 4.75 Summer Dresses $2.38 Girls' $ 6.00 Summer Dresses $3.00 Girls' $10.00 Summer Dresses $5.00 Boys' 15c Hosiery 9c Bargain Circle Friday In the rummage sale on the bargain circle Friday, 1300 pairs children's School Hose in fine or heavy rib, with reinforced heels and toes; good, strong, dependable stockings, made to stand hard wear. School days are near at hand, so don't fail to profit by this special offering. TheQ, very best 15c quality. Extra special for Friday's sale, the pair, at'' 25c Hose at 1 6c Children's fine ribbed Cotton Hose in black and tan, with double heel and toe; good, strong, serviceable hose for every-day wear; 25c a pair is the usual selling price. i On the bargain circle, pair vJ 45c Hose at 19c Some 400 pairs in this lot, and the values are really extraordinary. Children's fine ribbed Hosiery ab solutely fast dye; double heel and toe. Come in tan and T Of. black; values to 45c pair--'' $1 Long Gloves Now 79c Center aisle, Morrison-street way. Full 16-button length pure silk, with maker's name in every pair. Colors, rose, green, pink and other 7g shades. Regular $1 quality '' Chamoisette Gloves 50c Best wearing Gloves made. Come in 16-button length, in shades ot gray, brown, tan, biscuit and natural also white. Special rum- CZfff mage sale price, a pair, only Women' s 50c Hose 15c Plain colors, lace and embroidered stvles. in endless assortment : closing out all broken lines, odds and ends, in regular values up to ooc T pair, special for this sale at -"- -' Women's Blazer Jackets $5 to $8.50 Grades $1.60 These popular little Jackets are very much in demand right now. Come in natty stripe effects and are made from finest grade French flannels. Very desirable for morning and .evening wear, to take the place of the heavier coats. Sizes 14 to 16. Standard t T fifh $5.00 to $8.50 values, rummage sale price V'"" $3.50 Corsets for $175 Corset Department, 2d Floor Nemo, Rengo Belt, Royal Worcester Corsets, in broken sizes, from 19 to 36 (not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot). Rengo Belt Corsets, made especially for full figures. These are well-known makes of stand ard quality and latest style. Regular val- ZJ T f ' CZ ues up to $3.50, choice during this sale 75 Men's$fo$30Suits$12 In the Men's Wear Section First Floor, Southeast Men, here's the chance of a lifetime! Not often you can pick from such worthy Suits for so little money. It's the last call. Every suit in the house is on the tables ready for this great two-day elean-up. Not one in reserve. All will be sold now regardless of former prices. Good, practical weights J? t O 7 CZ and styles, latest patterns. Sizes 34 to 44; $20 to $30 values at P - - Boys? $6.50 to $8.50 Suits at $4.65 Here's an interesting sale of boys' School Suits that ought to bring hundreds of parents to this busy store Friday and Saturday. Some 300 suits in this lot, broken lines, but all sizes, medium and heavy weights. Norfolk, Jiinidr Nor folk and double-breasted Knickerbocker styles; formerly sold at l5 fiZ $6.50 to $8.50 each; neat, stylish, serviceable suits. Ages 6 to 17 pvJ Great Sale College Trunks $18 Grades at $9 $35 Grades $17.50 A very important item for that "back-to-the-college" trip. Young college ill find these trunks ideal for their special use. Neat and durable, with round, well-protected corners, brass locks, catches and hinges; straps all around; 3 trays ana covered rai oox; iuu nvt-ieu aim inicu-iuicu. Men's College Trunks, 36-inch size, spis.uu graae, omy 5 a.uu Men's Colleue Trunks. 40-inch size, $20.00 grade, only S10.00 Women's College Trunks, 32-inch size, $18.00 grade, at $ 9.00 Women's College Trunks, 36-inch size, $20.50 grade, at $10.25 Women's College Trunks, 40-inch size, $23.00 grade, at $11.50 Women's College Trunks, 36-inch size, $35.00 grade, at $17.50 Women's College Trunks, 40-inch size, $37.50 grade, at $18.75 50c Fancy Ribbons 17c Fancy Dresdens and novelty stripe effects; latest colorings. A choice collection, worth up to 50c a t g yard; widths to 6 inches, at " 25c Embroideries at 12c In the rummage sale, Embroideries, edges and insertions, in great variety of styles; values up to 50c a l yard. Sale price, special at $2 Embroideries for 89c 27-inch Flouncings in floral or dain ty baby effects, fine quality swiss nainsook and cambric; re?-JBQ ular values to $2 a yard, atOfct 50c Laces at 19c Yard General clean-up of short lengths, to 5 yards. Bauds, edges, galloons, festoons, etc.; values up to T Ckr 50c a yard, special for only " B.&J. Brassieres 50c Grades 39c-2.50 Grades $2.19 Special rummage sale prices on the celebrated B. & J. Brassieres. Complete assortment of all the correct styles to choose from. Come in all sizes, too. Keguiar anA vaAiweA nrieeK are as follows take advantage: B. & J. Brassieres, values to 50c, special at 39 B. & J. Brassieres, values to $1.00, special at 89 b! & J. Brassieres, values to $1.50, special at $1.19 B. & J. Brassieres, values to $2.50, special at $2.19 Sale of Remnants Thousands at Great Savings On the main floor and in the basement. Remnants Of r j cilice tvcVi rwsnAa Rihhons. Luces. Em- broideries, Draperies, etc., etc., at just HALF rRHti Lace Curtains Half Price Irish point lace, Brussels lace, Cluny lace, Filet lace and Battenberg lace; prices U range from $25.00 down to $3.00, all at ' 7.50 Curtains 4.25 Art Crash Portieres, with artistic stenciled borders; come in colors tan, brown, dark blue and green ; actual $7.50 O J values, very latest effects. Pr. P $5 Curtains $2.50 Rummage sale of Madras Curtains at half regular selling prices. Here is a sale that ought to crowd the curtain section all day today. Regular $10.50 val- PO CjJ ues, $5.25; regular $5 values PJvr Curtain Ends 39c Third Floor 5 Wash Goods vL Values tn 1 5c Out they go ! Every yard of Summer Wash Goods must move out in a hurry. Another great lot of dainty printed Organdies, Batistes and Lawns, ready for today's selling, in a great variety of popular colorings. Also good as sortment of Dress Ginghams in good colors and patterns. Odd pieces and lengths. Regular I212C and 15c values, all reduced for this special sale. 25c Crepes 18c 27 -inch Reception Crepes, Indian Head and Poplins, all leading colors, food, dependable washable materials. 60c Voiles at 28c Beautiful imported Wash Voiles in dainty colorings in bordered effects; wide range of patterns to choose from; standard 50c and 60c2? values, special for this sale"' "Regular 20c and 25c values, 1 Op during this sale, special for "Erin" Linen Mesh Underwear For,&"or This famous "Erin" Underwear for women is made from pure flax, insuring coolness in Summer and warmth in Winter, and conies in medium and heavy weights; lace-trimmed, high or low neck, ankle or knee length. Colors are pink, blue and white. Come in union suits and separate garments. Let us show you. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Vests or Pants, only $1.25 Regular $3.00 and $4.00 Vests or Pants, only SI. 50 Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Union Suits, special at $2.75 Regular $0.50 black Linen Knickerbockers, at $3.50 Regular $14.00 Pajamas, sale price, each, only $7.50 Regular $5.00 Kimonos, special sale price, $2.75 Regular $15.00 Kimonos, special sale price, $7.50 Particular women who demand the best underwear ob tainable will find the "Erin" linen mesh underwear satisfactory. Ask any woman who has worn it. Women s Linen Hand kerchiefs Regular to 35c Here s a real money s d v i h g opportunity you don't meet with every d a y. Women 's pure linen II a n d k er chiefs from our regular stock. Some of them are slightly soiled and mussed, but otherwise good as new. Plain with hemstitched b o r d e rs, and famous "Bre tonne" hand - embroid ered; also dainty lace eda-es with emb'd cor- 12V2c ners. Val- Odd Lines of Silverware Reduced $21.00 Silver Tea Sets, special price, $13.15 $3.50 Silver Nut Bowls, special at only 2.50 $6.25 Silver Nut Bowls, special at only $4.35 $2.75 Silver Bread Trays, special, Only $2.05 $3.75 Silver Bread Trays, special, only $2.98 $7.00 Silver Bread Trays, special, only $5.35 $6.00 Silver Baskets, special price, each, $4.10 $8.40 Silver Baskets, special, each, only $5.98 $4.75 Silver Coffee Pots, special, only $3.15 Odd Carving Sets $ 3 Carving Sets, 3 pes. Sl.70 $5.75 Carv. Sets. 3 pes., $3.98 IT. . . - $7 Carving Sets, 3 pes., $4.75 $9 Carving Sets, 3 pes., $6.50 $10.75 Car. Sets, 5 pes., $8.25 All are of the best quality steel. Silk Candle Shades 20c Silk Candle Shades at 12 35c Silk Candle Shades at 20? 50c Silk Candle Shades at 35 75c Silk Candle Shades at 50 $1.25 Silk Candle Shades, S5 $2 Silk Candle Shades, $1,20 $9.00 Silver Chocolate Pots, special for 6.60 $3.75 Silver Sugars and Creamers, for $2.98 $12.45 Silver Coffee Set, special at only $8.90 $6.50 Silver Fern Dishes, special at only $3.75 $3.50 Silver Crumb Sets, special at only $2.50 $5.25 Silver Salad Bowls, special, only $3.55 $4.55 Silver Fruit Baskets, special, only $3.35 $10.75 Silver Water Set, special price, $7.00 Other articles offered at rummage sale prices. Sale of Fruit Jars Mason or Schram best quality Fruit jars, which we offer dur ing this sale at following prices: Pints, special, dozen, only 45 Quarts, special price, doz., 55 -gallons, special, dozen, 75 $4 Scrim Curtains $2.85 Fine quality Scrim Curtains, with dainty lace borders and lace insertion and edging to match, They are regular CJQ OCJ $4.00 values, priced special, P'0' t 7 Wool Blankets Now Reduced $4.00 gray or vicuna Wool Blankets $2.60 $4.50 gray or vicuna Wool Blankets $3.25 $6.00 gray or vicuna Wool Blankets $3.90 $7.00 Blankets, slightly soiled, pr., $4.25 12V2C Good Things to Eat PTTDWT YOUR ORDERS MARSHALL 4800, A 6231 Hams, best Eastern sugar-cured, lb., 17 Bacon, extra choice, English style, lb., 17 Royal Baking Powder, siiecial. pound. 35 Ankpi-s' Bouillon Cansules. snecial at 25 Posturu, new kind, special, 30o and 50 Maple Layer Cake 35c Bakery department, on the fourth floor. By special request we repeat our special on Maple Layer Cake for today. Fla vored with pure maple. 50c size, 35 Glenwood Butter Sq. 65c Made fresh every day from purest Oregon cream. One of our best - sellingJCj brands. Friday, all day, a square"'' Fancy A pples Box $1.75 An extra special for Friday. Fancy Grav enstein Apples of splendid quality, a good, even pack. A big shipment f 01 flj "f 7 EZ Friday's selling; special at P - -'