THK 3IORXIXG OKEGONIA5, FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OltEGOXlAX TEIXFHOITZS.
Trarlns;-
City Circulation ...
Uiniflif Editor . .
Bands? Editor .....
Composing-room
Watn 7VTft. A afvOT
Main TOTO. A
Main TOTOl A.SOV9
.....Main TOTO. A 8091
.Mala T070. A ew
Snpsrlnttadt balldln . ....Main 1070 A
AMTJSE SCENTS.
urn m ravA'rvn fv.nth and Tavlor)
Cathrlna Countlaa In the comedy. "Her
Own Way." Tonljbt at 8:15.
ORFHEUM THEATER fMorrlaon, notwaen
Sixth and 6antn VaadaTtlla. Tonllht
At 140.
4erl Vftnftfrvtll. Thl aftsrnooa a 1:1ft.
toclcht at 7: SO and o'clock.
rifpsm "ttts1 a Trn p.v and Waablnr-
ton Vaudeville. This afternoon at S:X.
tsnlxnt at 7:0 and o'clock.
OAKS PARK CWIllametto Rir lam
ment park; varied attraction, Thin arter-
noon and toaltht
PEOPLE"- " KT1B OH JOT.
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-ron ple-
tnrn. 11 A M to IS P. V.
COCNTRT CLCB TRACK (Roao City Park
Annual race meet tnis afternoon
RECREATCOV PARK (Twenty-Fourth and
vsurr.n) Baseball. Vernon vs. l-oniauu.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock.
OBFIOMiV AT RESORTS
For the anlrkeet dctlTery af The
ftrrfonlan at Bummer inert. anb
arriho threxirh the folio win urate.
Cltr rate. Babarrlpttoaa ajr snail an
payable la nlvaaea.
Barorcan. OrHotl Baroraoa Ami
Bar City. Or. M. t. Millar
Bar View. Or. K. P. Marcher
Brlebton Bears. Or J. A- Raid win
Columbia Beach. Or.. .Frank Berate
Carson Springs Mineral Fprlnars Hotel
Caacadia. Or L M. Gelaeadorfar
Collins prints rred A. Tooa
lone Beach .......... -Louts Cobra
Kabcotta 9. H. Brows
Newport tie. Blyrester
Ocean Park D. E. Beerby
Bockawar Bcacb.Or. .Wllkins Rice
St. Martins Springs. .Mrs. St. Msrtta
Seaside Clark Strattsa
Ceariew. Walls Frank E. Strabnl
Tlllamoek J. a. Unw
lekelmnd. Wash Julia dforby
AdToriisnnents Intended for the City News
la Brief column la Sunday's iasus must
handed In The Oregonuin business otflea by
o'clock Saturtiay eveDinr;.
Clubs to Ask tor Rr.isroncixa Main.
Joint committees from the North
Portland Commercial Club and also
from the Piedmont and Vernon clubs
will appear before the Water Board
today and ask for another main for
the Peninsula district. J. H. Nolt.i.
who brought the matter before the
' North Portland Commercial Club, and
who is chairman of this special com
mlttee. said yesterday that the present
main which supplies the Peninsula dls
trlct Is now furnishing water to more
than 60.000. which is 30.000 more than
the main was designed to supply, and
that the only relief ts In a reinforcing
main from the higher Mount Tabor
reservoir, laid further north In the
- neighborhood of Portland boulevard
and continued on to Ft. Johns, leaving
the north side of the Peninsula to be
supplied by the present main. The
present main cost $250,000 and was
laid about seven years ago.
Committee Investigates Co-Operattve
Plax. A committee .-from Montavllla
Board of Trade Is Investigating the co
operative store plan as a method for
reducing the .cost of living. The Albina
co-operative store was visited yester
day by the committee and Informa
tion gathered. This committee will
report to the club at the meeting next
Monday night, at which time It will
be decided whether or not to start a
co-operative grocery store In Monta
- villa on the same plan adopted by the
Albina store, which has been in opera,
tlon for two months. If the com
mittee Is able to show that such a
store pays Montavllla may try the
plan.
Extension or East Bubnside Street
Pulnxtsd. Proceedings for opening
East Burnsld. street between Laurel
hurst, East Forty-seventh street, and
East Fifty-fifth street, are advanced
to the appointment of J. P. Mencfee.
J. P. Schmeer and F. M. Bell as viewers
to assess damages and benefits. This
will not open East Burnslde street to
the city limits, but is a step in that
direction. Further proceedings will
be taken up later to open up the
balance of the closed portions of the
street until It has been opened through
to the city limits.
Sherman Law is Discussed. Dis
cussing the control of trusts at the
weekly luncheon of the Transportation
Club at the Imperial Hotel yesterday,
W. W. Cotton, chief counsel for the
Harrlman llneB In this territory, said
the question of how to make the Sher
man law effective In regulating com
binations was a big problem. Other
speakers were: C. R. Graham, traffic
manager for Wells. Fargo & Co., with
offices in San Francisco, and A. C.
Spencer, of the legal department of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
Tocno Woman's Funeral Held.
Funeral services of Miss Christina Tolt,
who died at the family home. 140 East
Thirty-second street, August 27, was
held yesterday morning from the resi
dence. Interment was made in River
view Cemetery. Miss Talt was 18 years
and 7 months old, and was daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Tait.
Owino to the paving of the street
by the city, streetcar service on Bybee
avenue (Eastmoreland extension) will
be discontinued this morning at 9
o'clock, until Wednesday morning,
when the service will be resumed. The
paving contractor having promised to
have the work completed by that time.
Licenses Are Affected. City At
torney Grant yesterday filed witlf City
Auditor Barbur an opinion to the effect
that no receiver or . trustee in bank
runtcy has legal right to conduct i
saloon in Portland. This opinion will
guide the liquor-license committee of
the Council In future. .
New Louise Home.
Notice. All ladies who registered to
sell tags for the Louise Home, or
those who desire to register, call at
headquarters. 63V Sixth street. Head
quarters open from A. M. to 7 P. M.
Telephone Marshall 1489.
Temple Services Announced. Serv
ices will be held at Temple Beth Israel
tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow
morning at 10:30. Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise will officiate. Strangers always
welcome. .
Excursion. Sunday and Labor day
to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey
Gatzert: leaves Alder-street dock at 9
A. M.. return at 5:43 P. M.: II round
trip. Phones: Main 914. A 5112.
Bargain. Must sell my modern five
room home in Alberta. 1500 less than
cost: easy terms. Call Weaver. Main
7750.
Drs. Gustavts E. Bruere and Frank
B. Klatner removed from Electric build
ing to tenth floor. Journal building.
English Correct Millinery now at
11th and Wash. sts.. Annex Hotel. Out
of the hig.i-rent belt.
William Wallace Graham, violinist,
until located may be reached by tele
phoning Tabor 88.
Acjtsra Portraits. Columbia bids;., far
tna. women, children. Msln-A 1(3.
Go to Shipherd's Springs. EL L.
Bhlpherd. manager.
Collins Hot Springs, nature's cure for
rheumatism. Take North Bank trains.
Wanted. A moderate-sized country
bank. Inquire of AV 69. Oregonlan.
Grand Ball. Labor day. Ringler's
Hall, Minuet Club: valuable prizes;
A Pleasing Revelation, a la Pull
man 35c noon luncheon. Cat 'n Fiddle.
Wedding Rings. The latest Tiffany
shape at Jaeger Bros,
Sewer Outlet Sought. Annexa
tion of the Columbia Slough district
to Portland, taking enough territory in
to include Columbia Slough in order to
make it the outlet for the Peninsula
sewer system, is not thought practi
cable at this time, owing to opposition
of the few residents of that district,
who must be consulted. J. II. Nolta,
Republican candidate for the Legisla
ture, said yesterday that he considered
the only feasible plan Is to annex the
territory through to Troutdale to the
Port of Portland, and then have the
slough dredged out for the sewer out
let and as a channel for boats. Mr.
Nolta says that he will favor this
measure, and that all the other can
didates for the Legislature have ex
pressed their willingness to support
such measure. In September a meet
ing will be hold on Klllingsworth ave
nue to tentatively frame such measure.
City Engineer Hurlbu'rt will have plans
for Peninsula sewerage ready for next
year, but nothing can be done definite
ly until an outlet is provided for. Mr.
Hurlbxrt desires to get some of the
Peninsula sewer contracts let early
next year, but this cannot be done
until the outlet question has been
settled. ,
Peninsula- Club Incorporates. J.
H. Nolta, A. F. Case. James A. Strlckler.
S. L. Woodard. Alexander Goldstein, J.
SL Carr, C. Spies. J. A. Wilkinson and
1L A. Ruble, officers and directors, are
the incorporators of the North Port
land Commercial Club, and the articles
cf incorporation will be filed as soon
as all have signed. Secretary Stricklcr
reports present membership of more
than 100 and constantly growing. The
fee Is $2 admission and 50 cents
month, but the membership fee will be
Increased in a short time. The articles
of Incorporation enable the club to
acquire and hold property, but not to
make money.
meeting in different localities on ths
Peninsula, but permanent quarters will
be secured about October. St. Johns
will be represented in the club and
Woodlawn and Vernon have been taken
Into the club territory.
Bootblacks to Be Restrained. A
proposed ordinance providing a penalty
for bootblacks who solicit trade from
their stands along the streets has been
introduced in the City Council by Coun
cilman Schmeer. The measure, which
will be considered by The street com
mittee at its next session, is said to
be aimed at the bootblacks who are
getting unusually bold in their methods
of street spieling and calling atten
tlon to the unshined shoes of persons
passing the bootblack stands.
Willamina Man in Portland Jail.
Horace Bashaw, of Willamina, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Yeaton on a charge of nonsupport. He
is now in the County Jail in Portland.
Duskt Dreams, fresh daily, hard
sweets, carmels, etc. Cat n Fiddle.
Hoppickbrs Wanted. Call at 233
Second St.; will leave here Saturday.
Dr. H. C. Fixott and Dr. D. T. Kerr
moved to 505 Oregonlan bldg.
Ferns. Special, 35c. In 4 -inch pots.
Lubliner. florist, 428 Washington st.
Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger BrosT
Dr. A. K. Higos returned. Selling bldg.
Multnomah Hotel Turkish baths.
DEBT IKES ILLNESS
Loan Agent Alleged to Have
Threatened Woman.
COLLIER MAKES INQUIRY
llpnutv District Attorney uraers
That Invalid Must Xot Be Mo
' lested Agent Denies That
Client Was Pestered,
Complaint was lodged with the Dis
trict Attorney yesterday inn. mio.
Chester Remeen, of Sellwood, in the
absence of her husband, has been per
secuted by a woman acting for F. A.
Newton, a salary loan agent, with
offices in the Henry bunding, in an
attempt to collect a usurious note for
$30. Deputy Collier lmmeaiateiy num
moned the woman who keeps New
tons office, and drew from her some
Interesting admissions, one of which
was that Newton has a chain of about
ten offices on the Pacific Coast.
A fellow lodge member or Kemsen s
fathered the complaint. He said that
r DnmaAn va an mvniiri. temuor-
At present the cIub is arily separated from her husband and
that the pursuit or tne money-ioiiuci c
had so wrougnt upon ner uiu
GILBERT'S STORY TOLD
OPERA OK
EXT IX
PATIENCE" DIFFER-
ORIGIXAL FORjr.
Famous English Satirist Clio.se Es
thetic Theme in Deference
Clerical Opinion.
to
Of course everybody knows, that is
thev think they do. that in the comic
pera of "Patience." which Is one of
he most unique and poignant of W.
S. Gilbert's dramatic satires, and which
will be given during the stay of the
Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Company
t the Heilig Theater, beginning next
eek. the brilliant librettist directed
his shafts of satire at the esthetic
cult which flourished in England 25
ears ago.
In the original draft of the manu
script, however. Reginald Bunthorne
nd Archibald Grosvcnor were two
lergymen belonging to adjoining par
ishes. as in the ballad, and the Rev.
Mr. Bunthorne was attended by a
team of enthusiastic lady worshipers.
ho had been fascinated by the lamb
like meekness of his demeanor. Dts
covering, however, that Mr. Grosve'
nor was even meeker than Mr. Bun
thorne, this body of devotees, with the
ingle exception of. Lady Jane, trans
ferred their affections to Mr. Gros
venor.
But when Mr. Gilbert had gone thus
far a difficulty presented Itself to his
ind. Perhaps he remembered the
clerical outburst which had been pro
voked by Dickens' Stiggins and Thack
eray's Honeymoon.
"At all events, I became uneasy," he
says, "at . the thought of the danger
I was Incurring by dealing--so freely
with members of the clerical order, and
I felt myself crippled at every turn
by the necessity of protecting myself
from a charge of irreverence.
"So I cast about." he continued, "for
a group of personages who should fit
more or less neatly into the plot1 as
already devised and who should allow
me a free hand In making them amus
ing to my audiences. At that time the
so-called "esthetic craze' was just be
coming popular, mainly owing to the
claim
she was confined to her bed.
1 Amount Alleged Overpaid.
Remsen is an electrician and came
here with his family some months ago
from Calllornia. While living there
he borrowed 830 from Newton, and
he asserts that he has in two years
paid far more than that amount in
interest. He offered $20 in settle
ment before coming here, and it was
refused. The loan was transterrea to
Newton's office here.
Some time ago Kemsen went to
British Columbia to seek work, leav
Inir his sick wife with two children.
r,n olsrht vears old and another a babe
He has remitted them money as often
as possible, but they are on tne verge
of destitution.
Recently, savs the complainant,
n.-rTian mm, to the house and when
Informed by the little girl tnai ner
father was away, answered that the
child was a liar, and made tnreats oi
repeals If the debt was not paia
Vhn th lori ere men heard ot tne ai-
fair thev commissioned one of their
number to visit the District Attorney
and reclaim his promise to act in such
cases.
Visit Is Denied.
We never made such a visit to
Mrs. Remsen." said the agent, wnen
summoned to the District Attorney s
office "We don't do business that
way."
What brokerage oo you cnarge on
loans?"
Do I have to answer tnatr iou
are trying to mane me commu uu-self."
Well, you understand we consider
that this business is rotten; don't you
think yourself it is?"
No. I don t. ana i aon t mm r.
Newton feels that It is. lie is very
kind to his borrowers and we never
pursue them and take no cnattei loans.
I don't see why it is any worse to
charge high rates for money tnan it
is for milliners and druggists to add
per cent to the value oi tneir
goods."
How many omces nas air. iew-
ton?"
About ten, I think. He comes nere
twice a rear and I make the loans
and draw checks on San Francisco."
The woman was cautioned tnat sue
must not molest Mrs. Remsen. and the
complainant was advised to notify the
District Attorney again jn case any
further annoyance was experienced.
When You're In
a Strange City
You need ready cash
or checks that will be
unhesitatingly accepted
by anyone to whom pre
sented. To carry-' ready cash in
vites the attention of the
unscrupu lous and dis
honest. To offer personal checks
is frequently embarrass
ing when you are not
known.
The ideal way of carrying
money when in a strange
city is in
AMERICAN
BANKERS'
CHEQUES.
We sell "these cheques for
any amount. We'll be
pleased to explain the
method and the advan
tages offered.
Ask for booklet;
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
BANK
Third and Oak Streets
NURSE IN FEAR OF SUITOR
Miss Ella Insjold Tells of Pursuit of
Admirer From Nebraska Asylum.
Henry Kahler. said to be in love
with Miss Ella Ingold. a nurse in the
Old People's Home, less than two weeks
ago sold his farm In Lincoln, Neb.,
for money to follow the young woman
to the Coast, Wednesday night appeared
In Albany, Or., and is thought to be in
Portland now looking for Miss ingold.
She appealed to the police to arrest
him before he could reach her, and fur
nished a description on which the po
lice are looking for Kahler.
Kahler. who was reported by Miss
Ingold as having been In an Insane
asylum at Lincoln, Neb., was dis
charged from there recently, and sola
his property to obtain funds to follow
her to the Coast. Miss Ingold's brother,
Reuben, who was yesterday in Albany,
was approached on the street by Kahler
and was forced to tell where the young
woman Is. Reuben then telegraphed
his sister.
Miss Ingold has been employed at the
Old People's Home at East Thirty-second
street and Sandy Road. She lives
with Mrs. M. F. Shanbeck at 3921 East
Sixty-second street.
HOTEL GEARHART
By-the-Sea.
Reduced Fall rates, effective Septem
ber 1. Make reservations, 100 Fourth
street.
Williams' Body Sent Home.
Word reached this city last night that
the body of Everett H. Williams, who
was drowned in the Deschutes River
on August 13, has been recovered and
will pass through Portland this even
ing for Harrisburg, his native town,
where he will be buried. The drown
ing happened while he -was engaged
with a party of Government surveyors
doing some work in that portion of the
state.
PENNEY BROS. FHIDAT SPECIAL.
We offer our $2 wines at $1 a gallon;
$150 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight
Kentucky Whisky, seven years old,
regular $4.50 at $3.50 a gallon: Ken
tucky Whisky, regular $3.50, at $3.50 a
gallon; $3 grade Whisky. $3.10 a gallon.
Friday only. 379 E. Morrison st. Phones
East 287, B 2426. 'ree delivery.
The Bowers Hotel, 1 1th and Stark,
Caters to permanent guests. Make this
your home and enjoy all tne comiorts
of a modern hotel, centrally located.
moderate rates, American plan. We
please our guests. The Bowers Hotel.
Charles H. Rowley, Mgr.
For Household
OR
Commercial Needs
IT WILL PAY YOU TO
CONSULT THE
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
OF THE OREGONIAN
u ,
j
Minn Louise Barthel, Soprano
with the Gilbert A Sullivan
Fet!vKl Company at the
Helllg Theater next week.
late Mr. Du Maurler's admirable pic
torial satires in Punch. As 1 lay awake
one night worrying over the difficul
ties . that I had prepared for myself,
the idea suddenly flashed upon me
that if I made Bunthorne and Grosve-
nor a couple of yearning 'esthetics'
and the youngNadies their ardent ad
mirers, all anxieties as to the conse
quences of making them extremely ri
diculous would be at once overcome.
Elated at the Idea, I ran down at once
to my library, and in an hour or so
I had entirely rearranged the piece.'
The finest flavor! The highest qual
ity! Pure olive oil. Plummer Drug Co.,
260 Third st. Delivery free. Main 292.
Our Coffee Expert
has had forty years' experience in blending and your order for
"MAYER'S OWN MIXTURE" is safe in his hands, to give
you each time you order the same mixture.
L. Mayer & Co.
Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers.
148 Third Street. A 4432; Main 9432.
WEEK-END SAVING ON REGULAR STOCK GROCERIES
Ivory Soap, large cakes, regular 10c, two for 15
. Sapolio, regular 10c straight, three cakes for 25d
Snider 's Catsup, regular 25c bottle 20c
C. & BMalt Vinegar, regular 35c bottle, at. 25d
C, & C. Ginger Ale, regular $1.75 dozen, at SI. 65
0, K. Bourbon or Rye, in half -gallon bottles, 7 yrs, $3.00
Try "Mayer's Own Blend" Coffee at 45c a pound.
-
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED:
Van Rossem Edam Cheese, in foil, each S1.50
Peeled Chili Peppers, per tin. 10
Imported French Camembert, in wood, each at 50
Lindt Eating Chocolate, the pound, at $1.00
Educator Crackers, in all varieties.
Real New York Maple Sugar, the pound, at 30?
German, Cervelate "Summer Sausage."
Rosen Paprika in 25c and 40c tins.
Morell's Bacon will be in Saturday.
Try a "Kingan Own Cure" Ham today, the pound. .25c
Try "Mayer's Magdeburg Style Dill Pickles," 1912 pack
is now ready.
LABOR DAY:
r '
We will deliver your order-Monday morning, but would
ask you to anticipate your wants early. We will make one de
livery on each route, leaving our store at 10:30 A. M.
"We Solicit New Accounts." '
Great shoe sale at Rosenthala, .
our last effort
in sensational
value -giving
To close this sale in
a manner befitting
its success a quan
tity of splendid Top
coats are included
for Friday and Sat
urday Selling at
$(Q).85
The Topcoats
are all silk-lined
.and hand-tailored
from velours, cash
meres and worsteds
in black, brown, tan,
grays and mixtures
Values to $30
The Suits
are this season's pro
ductions in all the
popular materials
and patterns take
your choice from
any in the lot
Values to $35
LION CLOTHING CO., Successor
Fourth and Morrison Streets
HOTELS ASD SUMMER RESORTS
Your Vacation
Right now is the time
to get away from the
seething, bustling city
and spend a "-week or so
at
SOL DUO HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL,
"The
Carlsbad of America."
The cool mountain air
from the Olympics will
refresh you. You'll get
the benefit of the
mat chless hot mineral
water while enjoying
the comforts of a mod
ern and perfectly, ap
pointed hostelry. Plenty
of out-door sports,
mountain climbing, etc.
Boats leave the Col
man Dock. Seattle, daily
at 8 o'clock A. M. Day
light trip.
For descriptive literature ad
dress Dr. Wm. W. Earles, Medi
cal Superint ndent, Sol Due,
Washington.
Peck J u d a h free Information
bureaus.
HOTEL
STiWMT
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New mteel and brick structure. Every
modern convenience. Moderate rates.
Center of theater and retail district.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Electric omnibus meets trains and
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL.
At Old Government Camp, on the base ot
Ml. Hood. Just opened. The most modern
and up-lo-dste mountain resort In the la
ciflo Northwest. Located at the terminus of
the icenlo Mt. Hood auto roau, & hours djt
...... P.rtlo n A Meadouarters lor Dar-
ties ascnd!n the mountain. Rates, $2.61)
per day; J12 per week, and 3S per month.
For further Information. Inquire at Hotel
Lenox, Third and Main streets, city, 01
wnte Mountain view Hotel, via Howe. Or.
E Co'man. proprietor.
SOLID CAKE NO WASTE
SAPOLIO
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT
Foster & Kleiser
Outdoor Advertisers
FAINTED BULLETINS
POSTERS WALLS
East Seventh and East Everett Streets.
East 1111, II 1224.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO.
OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
2-4-51t STARK "STREET
IT SERVES YOU RIGHT
THE OWL BY NIGHT
TO
TACOMA AND SEATTLE
VIA
ELECTRIC
LIGHTED
TRAINS
STEEL
COACHES
OIL BURNING
ENGINES
FOUR FAST TRAINS DAILY
Arrive Arrive.
Leave Portland. Tacoma. Seattle.
8:30A.M. Fast Mail 1:40P.M. 3:15P.M.
1:45 P.M. Puget Sound Ex. 7:05 P.M. 8:30 P.M.
3:00 P.M. Shasta Limited.. 7 :40 P.M. 9:00 P.M.
11:00 P.M. The Owl 4:45 A.M. 6:15 A.M.
Passengers on "The Owl" may occupy their
berths until 8 A. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington. Phone Marshall 4500
EALY-D
RESSER
CO.
MAIN
7200
GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA
AND WINE MERCHANTS.
L 288-290-292 STARK STREET J
A
6181
OREGOVS
RrcoKnized Headqnarters
Beat Tblnsa to Hat.
TURKISH COFFEE 45c
-Thr Zenith of Qualltr."
VII.li BE CLOSED ALI, DAY OX MOXDAV. LABOR DAY. PLEASE
REMEMBER THIS IX ORDERING.
Salmon-packing season on the Co
lumbia is now over. We have re
ceived our new pack of Royal
Chinook the quality is very fine.
Small cans, 3 for 50; large CO CC
cans 25i each, dozen w.0 J
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
p a c ked In
the gardens
where It was grown. We are now
offering this Summer's pack. OJJp
One-pound cans two for a-wu
HOOD RIVER APPLES
the first of
the season . .
HOME- DDCAn Newcomers to
MADE cncu Portland will find
great home comfort with our bak
ing. Thousands of old residents use
this very superior bread continuous
ly. Large loaves; made- In daylight
bakery with Pillsbury's Flour.
XITLOAF CAKES, each ....25
LAYER. CAKES, each 50
$2,00 AND $2.50 BOX
GERMAN BEERamr.rtMtPcohTcr
nlch, dozen.
TURKISH COFFEE 45c
"The Zenith of Quality."
Full - flavored, full - bodied, select
coffee for family and after-din- MCn
ner use. Per pound HBo
288, 200, 202 STARK STREET (N4r Fifth), PORTLAXD, OREGON.