13
WE SERVE A SPECIAL 25c LUNCH, ValetltineS
Valentine Postcards and Novelties of All Kinds Most Complete Line in the City demonstration fleisher's tarns
daily in the basement underprice store. Only
Store Opens at 8 :30 A. M. and Closes at 5 :30 P. M. Every Business Day Except Saturday Saturday, 9 :30 to 9 :30.
Special idewretunttoni in U-. t iOcst-
the very best of foods used. Have your
ment, on the second floor, daily from 9 to
12 and from J to 5. Join the classes.
J Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Purchases if Same are Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Month
mends meet yoo cere. .Prompt service.
THE arORXIXG OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1913- '
TTV ft T7
s
"The Daylight Store"
9Wort
mutt
"The Fresh Air Store"
The Sanitary Store'
Inventory Clean-Up Sales
In All Departments
Closing out all broken lines remnants, odds and ends and small
lots at sacrifice prices. Extraordinary reductions on merchan
dise of standard grades. Splendid chance here to save just now.
Double Tradin
On Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or MoreGroceries ExceptedPremium Parlors, 4th Fir.
Inventory Clean-Up Sales
In All Departments
Reductions in some instances far below the regular cost of produc
tion. Every section of the store has an interesting list of clean
up bargains that you should not overlook. Thrifty ones will buy.
a Statntps in the B
asement Todayj
500 2?h: Stamps Free
With Women's
Tailored Suits
$12.95
With each cash purchase of one of the above
Suits we will give a total of 500 S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps. Over 200 Suits in
this great offering. Good, practical, plain
tailored styles that are always in demand.
Plain serges and diagonals, fancy Scotch
mixtures, etc., in late shades.- Excellent,
well-made Suits that will give splendid
service. Best of linings.
Sizes 14-44. $20-$30 vals.
till glVC DlCUUiU
$12.95
Bleached Sheets, Special at 39c
200 dozen large bleached Sheets on sale today at
39c each. Full double-bed size, and extra good qual
ity. Torn, and hemmed, ready for use. iOQp
great bargain. Special during this sale, each-'''
60-in. Bleached Table DamasK 22c
Double "S. & H." Stamps on cash purchases in the
basement today. Extra good wearing grade of
bleached Table Damask, in aa excellent uneOO
of patterns. Special for this sale, the yard"'"''
Women's 25c Hose, the Pair at 17c
Double "S. & H." Stamps on basement cash pur
chases toda-y. Women's fine cashmere and fleece
lined Hose, in medium weight; fast black. l 7g
Special today, 3 pairs for 50c; a pair
Outing' Flannel Gowns, Special, 59c
Women 's warm Outing Flannel Gowns, made full and
long, of good, heavy material. There are many neat
styles and colors in the assortment to select tZO
j from,-and all sizes. Special today at only --''
400 Stamps Free
With Women's
$15, $17 'Coats
$8.98
With each cash purchase of one of the above
Coats we will give a total of 400 "S. & H."
Green Trading Stamps. Here's a Coat bar
gain you cannot afford to miss. Exactly
132 Coats in the lot. Good, seasonable styles
and popular fabrics. and full-length
styles, in smart new patterns. In sizes for
women and misses. $15.00 fl O f0
and $17.50 Coats for only D O O
98c Muslin Underwear at Only 59c
Gowns, Combinations, Skirts and Drawers of fine
sheer materials, standard cut garments, full length
and full width; lace and embroidery-trim 'd; TQ
our regular 75o to 98c values, special at only-''
$1.00 Corsets, Special at Only 59c
Double "S. & H." Green Stamps on basement cash
purchases today. Discontinued lines in scores of
styles, some slightly soiled; sizes in the lot CZC&r
from 18 to 30. Regular $1.00 Corsets, only-'''
Women's $3.50 to $6 Shoes, $2.39
Women's and misses' high-grade Spring footwear
tans, kids, gunmetal, velvets, suedes, calf, etc., in pop
ular lasts, with Goodyear welt soles; all CJO 9Q
sizes; regular $3.50 to $6.00 Shoes, pair
12ic Embroideries, Yard for 5c
10,000 yards of fine Embroideries edgings and in
sertions in scores of dainty patterns, narrow or wide
and excellent sheer materials. Our rearular 10c C
j and 12V&C grades, special for this sale, yard
300 .W Stamps Free
Odd Lines of
W omen'sSuits
'6.95
With each cash purchase of one of the above
Suits we will give a total of 300 "S. & II."
Greeu Stamps. Only one or two of a kind,
but there are a great many in the lot Plain
and ancy mixtures in light or dark colors
and good, serviceable styles. Well tailored
and Coat lined with best quality sateen.
Plain or fancy models. Suits tf
worth up to $25.00, for today p 00
Men's $1.00 Shirts, Special at 59c
Double "S. & H." Green Stamps with basement cash
purchases today. Men 's plain or pleated bosom
Shirts in neat patterns and colors. Full stand
ard sizes, from 14 to lT; special sale price-'''
Boys' $3.00 Underwear at Only 89c
Odd lines of boys "Stuttgarter" Underwear union
suits and separate garments in heavy, light and me
dium weights. Extra well finished and splen- QQ
did quality. Values to $3.00, special, only1''
75c, $1.00 Fancy SilKs, the yard, 39c
Double "S. & II." Green Stamps on basement cash
purchases today. Hundreds of yards of beautiful
plain and fancy silks, suitable for all par- OQn
poses; stripes, checks, etc.; $1, $1.25 grades -'''
Women's $1.00 Cape Gloves at 50c
500 pairs of women's and misses' fine Cape Gloves
in popular one-clasp style. Full pique sewn' with
Pans point backs; a standard $1.00 quality, EZff
offered special during this sale, pair, only-'-''
300 iVC Stamps Free
With Women's
$10 to $15 Furs
$6.95
With each cash purchase of one of the above
fur pieces we will present you with a total
of 300 "S. & H." Green Stamps. Muffs and
Neckpieces in many styles and sizes. New,
perfect furs. French Coney, Coyote and
black Hare well made and nicely finished.
Lined with excellent quality black sateen.
Furs that sell ordinarily at $10.00, $12.50
and $15.00. Unusual values k E?
these, choice today for only
12y2c Outing Flannel, the Yd., 8c
1500 yards extra heavy Outing Flannel a special
purchase of mill ends bought for our basement.
Standard qualities, in checks, stripes, etc. Q
Lengths up to 20 yards, special sale price, yd. Ol
Women's Rubbers, the Pair at 48c
Only 500 pairs in this lot. Splendid quality high
cut storm rubbers; high heel aV full width. Com
plete range of sizes from 3 to o. Offered iQg
for today only at low price of, pair, only OC
$3.00 and $3.50 JocKey Boots, $1.98
Double "S. & H." Green Stamps on basement cash
purchases today. Misses' and children's Jockey
Boots, in patents and gunmetal; new C? T GQ
lasts, perfect fitting; $3-$3.50 values ipl.7J
Girls' $2.50 Dresses Now for $1.48
Girls ' wool finish School Dresses, plain colors, plaids
and checks, in medium or dark colors. Pleated skirts,
neatly trimmed. Sizes for girls from P f JiQ
6 to 14 years of age. Special for only P-1- "0
50 Stamps Free
With Women's
Wool Sweaters at
With each cash purchase of one of the above
Sweaters we will present you with a total of
50 "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps. Just
the thing to wear under wraps. . Cardigan
rib, with V neck and pockets. These come in
white only. Complete range of sizes up to
44. Eegular $2.50 quality. On sale tomor
row in the basement underprice
store at the special low price, each JoC
Men's 75c Underwear at Only 49c
Double 'S. & H." Green Stamps on basement cash
purchases today. Men's medium weight merino
wool Underwear, shirts and drawers. 0"fQ
regular 75c quality, special for this sale at ''
Men's 75c Outing' Gowns Only 49c
Men's Outing Flannel Gowns in fancy stripe patterns
well made and good, full standard sizes. Garments
you could not begin to make at this price.
Buy all you want during this sale, special at''
Children's 75c Night Gowns at 48c
Children's fine Outing Flannel Gowns with extra
heavy fleece. In plain white or fancy stripes; nice
fitting garments for girls to 14 years of &ge- jQf
Double S. & H. Green Stamps. Special atO-
Men's $1.50 Umbrellas, SpecT, 95c
Double S. & H. Green Stamps on basement cash
purchases. Men's regular $1.50 Umbrellas, good,
strong -frame and rod. Latest novelty han- Q
dies. On sale today at low price of only'''
Basement
Grocery Specials
For Today
Canned Peaches, sliced, the can only i.06
Asparagus Chips, very choice, the can 15
June Peas, sweet and tender, the can 10d
"0. W. K," Butter, special today, at 726
Plums, Green Gage, large cans at only 10
Lemon Cling Peaches, large cans, 2 for 25
Guaranteed Eggs, no deliveries; dozen, 25 6
Telephone Orders Taken at 8 A. M. Daily.
$1.25 Fancy Silks, 59c Yard
At the Main Floor Center Circle
Main Floor Great final Pre-Inventory Sale of 2500 yards
of beautiful Fancy Silks at less than half price. Silks of
standard qualities in Fancy Persian Messalines, Striped and
Checked Taffetas and Striped Bengalines in a vast assort
ment of attractive colorings and designs Silks much in
demand for dresses, waists, petticoats, linings, etc. This
will be our last special offering before taking inventory and
we intend it to be the biggest event of the year. W-
Standard $1.00 and $1.25 grades. Special, the yard OhfC
"Notion Bay" Today
A t the Main Floor Bargain Circle
500 yards Basting Cotton, all sizes, 4
10c Spool Silk, 100 yds., all colors, 5
Spool Cotton, 200 yds., black, white 4
35c "Sterling" Skirt Markers at 3l
White Cotton Tape, 4-yard pieces, 2
White Linen Tape, assorted widths 3
10c Mother's Ironing Wax, special, 5
10c Bone Hair Pins, 6 in box, for 5
Large size Curling Irons, special, 5
Darning Cotton, 45 yds., wh., blk., 1
Hair Nets, all shades, 5 in envelope, 8i
10c Folding Wire Coat Hangers at 8
Safety Pins, 12 on a card, two for 5
Crescent Skirt Braid, 5-yd. pieces 10
English Pins, 400 on paper, now 3'2
Wire Hair Pin Cabinet, special, 4$
10c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, card, 5J
Cube Pins, 100s, blk., white, colors, 4
Darners with Darning Cotton, for 8i
50c Hose Supporters, odds, ends, 10
Odd lines of Collar Stays, only
5c Crimped Hair Pins, special at 2lfc
10c Garment Fasteners, dozen for 20
35o Twine Shopping Ba?s, only 210
Collapsible Trouser Hangers for 100
Wire Collar supports, six at only 80
Basement
Housefurnishing
Specials
$4.00 Steam Clothes Washers at only $1.00
Slightly Damaged Enameled Cooking Ware:
55c Kettles at 250 $2.00 Kettles at 750
$1.75 21-quart Dishpans, clean-up at 500
10c 4-hook Hat and Coat Backs, special, 50
25c 7-hook Hat and Coat Racks for 100
75c Mrs. Wheelock Wafer IronB, now 350
15c Gold Band Bowls, clean-up price only 80
50c Elk Steins, clean-up price, choice, 250
mm
WEDS
Miss Lena Simpson Becomes
Wife of Physician.
CALIFORNIA TRIP IS TAKEN
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral Scene of
Social Event When Portland
Conple Take Marriage Rites.
Miss Keck Maid of Honor.
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathelral was the
scene last night of a beauttfully ap
pointed wedUins, at which Miss Lena
Simpson became the bride of Dr. Frank
J. McCauley. The church was decorated
with white lilies and palms. Preceding
the ceremony. Carl Denton, the or
ganist, played "Duo." from a suite by
Bizet; "Noel," by Guilmant, and the
"Festival Prelude." by Tschirch. The
bridal party approached the altar to
the strains of the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin" (Wagner).
The bride wore a robe of creamy
crepe meteor elaborated with duchess
and rose point lace. Her veil fell in
graceful folds from a mob cap of
orange blossoms. A shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley and bride rosea,
caught with tulle streamers, completed
her costume.
Miss Crystal Keck, a younger sister
of the bride's mother, was maid of
honor. She was gowned in pastel pink
satin with overdress of lace. Miss
Edith Sheehy. as bridesmaid, was at
tired In pink' charmeuse. Both the at
tendants carried pink bridesmaid roses.
Dr. John McCullom was best man. The
ushers were: Dr. Marr Bissaillon, Ed
ward Brazell and John Uickson. The
service of the Episcopal Church was
read by the Rev. Horace XL Ramsey.
As the party left the church the or
ganist played the Mendelssohn "Wed
ding March."
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Simpson.
In the drawing-room and hall enchant,
ress carnations, smilax and palms were
used as an effective decoration, while
In the dining-room, the stable was
adorned with pink begonias. The
bride and bridegroom received, in com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson.
The bride's mother was gowned in
amber charmeuse with drape of black
net embroidered in orchid tints.
Mrs. Alice McCauley, mother of the
bridegroom, wore Javender satin, with
overdrape of black lace.
Mrs. Hattle Mack, an aunt of the
bride, was gowned in apricot char
meuse. elaborated with Jet trimming.
In the dining-room, Mrs. R. R. Gilt
ner and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell served
ices. Mrs. N. T. Palmer and Mrs. T.
J. Cleeton assisted about the rooms.
Several score of friends were in at
tendance to congratulate the young
couple after the reception. Dr. and
Mrs. McCauley left for their honey
moon, which will include a month's
visit to the principal points of inter-,
est in Southern California. On their
home-coming they will reside in Fort
land.
Mrs. Lanron H. Mason was hostess
yesterday at an attractive afternoon
tea, at which she honored Miss Beat
rice Tyson, who will leave to-day for
her home In Son Francisco. Mrs.
Mason entertained, informally, receiv
ing about 25 of the younger members
of the smart set. Assisting her in her
duties were Mrs. Kennetb Beebe, Miss
Jean MacKenzle, Miss Virginia Burns
and Miss Hariet Cummlng. Daffodils
and asparagus fern adorned the rooms
of the Mason house.
The home of Mrs. Charles Woodcock
was the scene of a reception Monday
afternoon, when the women of the
Piedmont Presbyterian Church enter
tained. The house was decorated in
spring blossoms and greenery. Assist
ing in the receiving line were Mrs.
William Toe, Mrs. L. Ruehl, Mrs. W.
Mclntyre, Mrs. L. Van Vleet. Mrs. J.
E. Snyder and Mrs. Woodruff presided
in the dining-room and were assisted
by Miss Ruth and Miss Edith Wood
cock, daughters of the hostess, and
their cousins, the Misses Naomi and
Ruth Woodcock. An excellent pro
gramme added to the pleasure of the
73 guests, who called during the hours.
Miss Leah Slusser sang a group of the
solos; Miss &va Jackson contributed
a solo, "My Lovely Rose" and Miss
Edith Woodcock, who is a gifted pi
anist, played.
At a simple ceremony on Monday
afternoon at the Hotel Portland, Miss
Theresa Harrigan became the bride of
H. Arthur W. Graham; Rev. Matthews
was the officiating clergyman. Both
bride and bridegroom are residents of
Canby, Or., but have many friends in
and about Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Graham left yesterday for Gearhart,
where they will pass their honeymoon.
Those present at the marriage were
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harrigan. Charles Levy and
Charles Graham,
R. G. Morrow and C. Stanley Rogers
are among the Portland residents re
cently noticed at the U. S. Grant Hotel,
San Diego, Cal. At the same hostelry
are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fording, of
ttood Kiver, wno will remain in the
South for several weeks.
-
A card party was given last night
by tne prominent members of St-
Rose s Catholic Church. The affair
took place in the parish hall in Rose
Llty Park and was well attended, be
ing the last social affair to be given
ry the members until after Easter.
Mrs. C. ,H. Still, Mrs. E. J. Ryan and
Mrs. Frank Collins were among those
wno planned tne party.
was a discussion of single tax. Mrs.
Mary Sayer and Miss Miriam Snyder
were the principal speakers and han
dled the subject capably.-- There was
a large attendance and several new
members were added to the roster. A
similar meeting will take place next
Tuesday, when "Taxation" again will
be considered. The club Is popular In
that It is non-partisan and handles all
subjects along broad, unbiased lines.
Mrs. Thomas Robertson and Miss
Couch were hostesses at a bridge tea
yesterday afternoon. Guests made up
five tables of the game, and several
additional called later. The rooms were
attractive with a profusion of Spring
blossoms. Presiding . in the dining
room were Mrs. Henry W. Corbett, Mrs.
C. E. S. Wood, Miss Mary Forbush
Failing and Miss Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ring left on Hon
day night for California. They will
visit at Palo Alto, where their son and
daughter are attending college, and
will then go to Los Angeles and later
to San Diego.
LAND TO BE LEASED
Government Includes 83,000
- Acres in Plan.
An event of note last night was the
dancing party given at the Hotel Mal-
lory by the Lux Urbis Society. An at
tractive musical programme added to
the success of the affair. A number
of prominent matrons acted as patron
esses. In the group were: Mrs. Charles
E. Sltton, Mrs. D. W. Jessup, Mrs. G. W.
Brown, Mrs. M. G. Munly. Mrs. L. G.
McAloney, Mrs M. B. Marcellua and
Mrs. John Manlon. Those in the re
ceiving party were: Mrs. Thomas
O'Connor, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Miss
Lucie Suzanne Schmit. Miss Katherlne
MacDonald. Miss Julia R'athleen Bohan.
-Mrs. Rafferty. Dr. L. G. McAloney, W. M.
Kyan. Dr. ai. a. siarceuus. w. J. Mason
and Dr. Ktlpatrlck-
Tha Women's Political Science Club
held an enthusiastic meeting yester
day at their headquarters in the Medi
cal building. Mrs. VV. S. Fortiner pre
sided. The feature of the afternoon
OBSERVANCE IS REQUESTED
"Earth Education Day" Declared to
Be Important.
On "Earth Education day," February
12. programmes and exhibits will be
held in schools in all parts of the
state. State School Superintendent
Alderman has sent to each county
school superinteffdent a letter calling
attention to the day and urging that
efforts be made to have its observance
as broad as possible. One of the prime
purposes of the exercise today will be
to arouse sentiment In favor of Senate
bill 72, provtding for the extension of
farm demonstration work in all coun
ties of the state, and for the exten
slon of the school gardening and exhibit
work, which was begun and carried
on last year with private subscriptions
from citizens of the state.
'It is desired," says Superintendent
Alderman, in his letter, "that we have
exercises In the schools, February 12,
on Industrial education, this being
Earth Education day. Last year
thousands of boys and girls had
gardens and made exhibits of their
products as well as other work of
their own hands. These contests
showed that our boys and girls can do
things. This year we want to show
the people what we can do when we
all take part. It is fitting that we do
this on the birthday of Lincoln, who
Knew how to work with his hands and
had a heart made sympathetic with
humanity by work."
FREIGHT PLANS UNDER WAY
District Offices to Be Established by
Southern Pacific Hallway.
District freight offices for the South,
ern Pacific will be established in con
nection with the general offices in the
Wells-Fargo building" and three so
liciting freight agents will be employed
before the end of the present week.
This move Is a result of the recent un
merglng readjustment of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacifio properties.
The office of district freight agent.
however, will not be established, all
tha men reporting direct to H. A. Hin-
shaw, general freight agent. Frank
Dunn, traveling freight agent in the
Willamette Valley, will continue in that
capacity. Several applicants for the
other positions now are being consid
ered.
TRACT GOOD FOR GRAZING
Acreage Along John Day and De
schutes Rivers In Wasco, Sher
man, Gilliam, Crook and
, Wheeler Counties.
received at a less rate than 2 cents an
acre a year and that none will be con
sidered that does not amount to $10 a
year. The leases may be made for a
period of ten years, but the Govern
ment can cancel any with six months'
notice, while the tenant can stop at
any time, his rental . being payable
yearly in advance.
In consideration of the bids many are
expected to overlap and In the segre
gation of these the jdepartment an
nounces that it will favor the appli
cant for the smaller tracts, bids being
approximately . equal, so as to avoid
large tracts falling into the hands of
a few individuals.
While there is no Immediate possl
blllty of any of the land being utilized
by the Government for . the purposes
tor wnicn it was withdrawn, the state
ment is authorized by the Reclamation
Service that among the 83,000 acres are
several choice pieces of land that would
be adapted for farming purposes, al-
Government lands in Oregon, aggre
gating 83.000 acres, will be leased to
the highest bidders on March 3 under
the supervision of E. G. Hopson, su
pervising engineer of the United States
Reclamation Service, with offices in
the Central building.
This land, which has been with
drawn from all forms of entry, is along
the shores of the John Day and
Deschutes rivers, in Wasco, Sherman.
Gilliam, Wheeler and Crook counties.
and is designated as only suitable for
grazing purposes.
The withdrawal of these lands was
for power purposes in connection with
the Umatilla and John Day projects,
so far as they relate to the pumping
of water on lands that cannot be
reached by gravity and which features
of the projects are not under imme
diate consideration by the department
and may not be for a number of years.
Advertising Not Provided.
By a peculiar feature of the ruling
of the department the description of
tne property to be leased cannot be
advertised In newspapers, but will be
displayed In the Portland Postofflce
and in 35 other such offices within the
boundaries of the property to be leased.
The terms are that no bid will be
Homely and Aged Faces
Now Easily Beautified
Aunt Sally in Woman's Realm.
I have seen the plainest-women made
Deautliui and the complexions of good
looking women improved I've seen
oldish faces made young and pretty,
blemished and weather-beaten faces
made spotless, white and satiny in less
than two weeks, by a very simple and
harmless process that acts almost like
a miracle. This is all there is to it:
Ordinary mercolized wax, procurable at
any drugstore (one ounce will do), is
applied nightly - like cold cream, and
washed off mornings. This gradually
peels off the lifeless particles of sur
face skin, permitting the underlying
skin to show itself. The newer, fresher
skin, when wholly in evidence, forms
a complexion which for beauty and
youthfulness is incomparable with one
produced by other means. A com
plexion so natural, ao free from arti
ficiality, no one guesses the secret of
its acquirement- You'll not regret try
ing this really marvelous treatment.
Equally wonderful is the famous
saxolite formula for removing wrinkles.
One ounce powdered saxolite is dis
solved in a half pint witch hazel. Bath,
ing the face in this Immediately erases
the finer lines. Gradually even the
deeper furrows and crow's feet vanish
completely. Adv.
CHILDREN NEED "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, FEVERISH OR CONSTIPATED
Any child will gladly take "Cascareta Candy Cathartic" which act gently
never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness thoueh !.... ,. nr..
one's Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach and puts the liver in a
healthy condition.
Full directions for children and grown-ups in eaoh package.
Mothers can rest easy after eivlnr this mntin thnmno-h .- ....
dren. "
10 CcnSS. Never gripe or oclcen.
"CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEPS
thougjx as a general proposition it will
make even poor grazing land.
Use Is Limited.
Tha remoteness of the prospects of
work on the projects being commenced
is the basis of the department in of
fering the lands for lease,' as it is act
ing on the theory that if it is of any
value to the public, it should have ad
vantage of it under terms that are fair
and reasonable, as for all time, under
the withdrawal, the land cannot be
Anally used for any other purpose than
for creating power to raise water for
the upland dlstrlots of the Umatilla
and John Day projects.
" Prisoners Sent to Leavenworth.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
Feb. 4. (Special.) Bound for the Fed
eral Prison at Leavenworth, a tourist
car of prisoners were sent from here -today.
The Government formerly
sent its military prisoners from hers
to Alcatraz, but only the hardened of
fenders are sent there.
An electrlo lighting- plant has been In
tailed In Arabia.
uy the Flour Made From
the Best Wheatthen
you get your money's worth.
1'
.iii-,-f l. I ... v i...,..t-J.-......l. ... ,1
"VCCIDENT FLOUR
W CO!
costs more in the
(IrrmTWT - sack than ordinary
-'-V-fi floor but it costs you
flour in your baking
results.
It goes further makes more bread You
use less flour for every batch of bread. Your
bread stays fresh longer moist and sweet.
It is whiter, lighter, better tastinsr. And
more important than anything eleefl very
loaf b as more nutriment more of the mus-cie-bullding
properties that strengthen
the body.
That Is due to the Cfaoie wheat we use
exclusively for Occident. We select only the
best North Dakota Hard Sprine Wheat
the most famous bread-making: wheat grown.
It is the hiebest priced wheat richest In
gluten. And Occident goes throngrn a trior
complete cleaning; and paiityinjr process
than any other flour milled.
Oar Written Money-Beck Guarantee b
In Every Sack.
Ask your Grocer for one sack. Try It.
If It doesn't suit yoo your money will be
refunded without any argument.
DIRECTIONS-Work clout soft as possible, use less flour and mora
liquid knoad thoroughly and iet raise longer tnaa with other flour.
Russell-Miller Milling Co 474 Glisan Street, Portland
WANTED
Expert Furniture Salesmen
Must be cracker jacks and up-to-snuff furniture
men. Only 100 per cent efficiency men need apply.
See Mr. Levy, between 9 and 10 A. M., any day
this week. "
GEVURTZ
FIFTH AT ALDER