THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAy. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1913.
13
GENERAL GDETHALS
LAUDED 111 CHAMBER
Canal Builder Is Cheered by
Portland Business Men at
Noonday Luncheon.
SHIP TOLLS DISCUSSED
Distinguished Army Engineer Tells
6. Benson He Could Consider
Offer of Position as City
Manager if Tendered.
To make the earning capacity of a
hip the basis for Panama Canal tolls
collection is the plan proposed to a
large party of Portland business men
yesterday by General George TV. Goe
thals. famous as the builder of the
canal.
General Goethals argued that this is
the fairest of all the toll systems yet
suggested. lie said he will present
the plan to Congress at its coming
session.
'There are two things," he said,
"that we should seek from the canal.
The first is to prevent it discriminat
ing against or for any shipper or
class of shippers, and the other is to
make it pay operating expenses to the
government that built it."
The General was given a mighty ova
tion as he rose to speak at the Cham
ber of Commerce. He was introduced
by President Colt, of the Chamber, fol
lowing an informal luncheon.
President Colt lauded the remarka
ble achievement of General Goethals
in the canal work. He brought forth
additional applause for the guest of
honor by referring to the fact that
President "Wilson recently presented
General Goethals with a gold medal on
behalf of the National Geographic So
ciety, for the wonderful service he had
rendered to the Nation.
Portland Suggestion Applauded.
Further and long-continued applause
followed Mr. Colts reference to the
possibility of General Goethals be
company stood up and gave the Canal
But the General's only response was
a hearty smile that displayed his dou
ble row of even white teeth.
Led by E. L. Thompson, the entire
company stood up and gave the canal
builder three rousing cheers as he
arose at his place to speak. He plunged
right into a discussion of the Canal
situation. He didn't talk about his own
work at all. but devoted all his time
to the tolls question.
He recalled the protests received
from the Portland Chamber of Com
merce and other Pacific Coast bodies
against the practice at first inaugu
rated of collecting tolls on the deck
cargoes, as well as on tiie registered
tonnage of the vessels. He told how
that practice had been found illegal
and how the Canal authorities now
must charge up to the legal limit or
hold cargoes to compensate for the
carriage of deck cargoes against which
no charge can be made.
Then he suggested that the only fair
way to tax a vessel is to make it pay
for its full earning capacity.
Cancade Locks Visit Today.
General Goethals and his family will
go to Cascade Locks today, leaving
Portland by train at 7 o'clock this
morning. S. Benson and J. B. Yeon
will bring them back by automobile,
arriving here at about 5 o'clock.
An informal smoker in honor of Gen
eral Goethals is to be given at the
Hotel Benson at 8 o'clock tonight by
the Portland, Oregon, members Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers, Oregon
Hociety of Engineers, and Portland sec
tion American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.
S. Benson asked General Goethals
point blank yesterday whether, if the
proposition were made to .him by sub
stantial business interests of Portland,
he would consider becoming city man
ttger. General Goethals was thought
ful for a moment, and then replied
with a smile:
"Of course, I could consider it if the
offer were made to roe." That was all
he had to say about it.
INDEPENDENCE GRAIN IS IN
Harvesters Report Good Crops of
Excellent Quality.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Aug. 31.
(Special.) After a very profitable
reason, the Krain threshers have stored
their machines. Owing to the large
acreage and good crops all tha ma
chines in this section have been kept
busy.
They report the quality excellent,
especially the barley and oats which
have yielded heavier than former years.
The Spring oats did not fill as well as
the Fall grain on account of the hot
weather, but the quality was good, and
the straw bright. Many farmers will
have their straw baled for market,
instead of burning H as heretofore.
RAILROAD SOON TO OPEN
Freight Trains Expected to Be Run
to Raymond by September 10.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) W. E. Brown, constructtion
superintendent of the Puget Sound &
Villapa Harbor Railroad, announced
yesterday that his company expected to
begin running freight trains into Kay
mond by September 10.
By September 20, It Is expected to
Inaugurate a regular passenger service
Into Raymond.
The citizens of Raymond already have
plans made to celebrate the event, and
it is expected a big delegation from this
section will Join the excursion party
for a trip to that city.
OWNER OF CYCLE IS SHOT
Yould-Be-Thiet Makes Escape but
Victim Is Improving.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) While trying to prevei the
theft of his rnotornycle, Emil Ander
son, a son of John Anderson, a well
known farmer living between Oak
vllle and Rochester, was shot last
r.ight by the would-be thief, the bullet
passing through his shoulder.
It was at first thought that the youth
was fatally wounded, but it was re
ported he would recover. Andersen's
assailant escaped.
RAILWAY TO BE EXTENDED
Owner of Electric Line at Med ford
Plans to Build Mill.
MED FORD. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
S. 3. Bullis, owner of the Bullis Elec
tric Line, announced today that plans
were under way for extension of the
line from Jacksonville up Jackson's
Creek to the heart of the pine and fir
belt, west of the county seat, and the
reopening of the Trail lumber mill in
Medford, with the addition of a box
factory.
There is enough timber west of
Jacksonville." said Mr Bullis, to sup
ply the Rogue River Valley with lum
ber for 10 years. Our road now ex
tends to within a few miles of the
timber and we plan to make the ex
tension as soon as the electrification
of the Jacksonville line is completed.
We then hope to put the Trail lumber
mill, on the outskirts of Medford, int
operation again, possibly install a
small box factory and supply the
local market.
"Medford, surrounded by some of the
best timber in Oregon, has been buy
ing lumber in California altogether
too long. Opening of this small timber
belt will not only give us what ton
nage we need, but will materially
lower the cost of lumber in the Rogue
River Valley."
FUGITIVE GIVES SELF UP
CHASE EXDS AS MAX COMES OUT
OF MOUXTAIXS AFTKIt YEAR.
Connection of 31 an Wanted for Pro
moting Fraudulent Scheme With
Murder Is to Be Probed.
When Fred Froeschle gave himself
up to the police at Vancouver, Wash.,
last Saturday, declaring he had become
tired of hiding in the mountains from
the Federal authorities, a chase by
United States Postal Inspectors that
lasted one year and four months was
ended.
Froeschle and his brother Bd put
over a fraudulent scheme at Prindle,
Wash two years ago, when, repre
senting themselves as the firm of
Froeschle Bros., general merchants,
purporting to be in business at Prindle,
they ordered goods from Northwest
firms. Portland merchants were among
the heaviest losers, shipping hundreds
of dollars worth of goods in response
to orders sent them on fancy letter
heads. Assistant Postmaster Durand was
then a United States Postal Inspector.
He went to Prindle to investigate.
Finding that the firm of "Froeschle
Bros. was a myth, he went back to
their cabin in the mountains. AThere
they had fancy drygoods, medicines,
foodstuffs, boots, liquors, and every
thing they had ordered for stocking a
general store on their ranch. They
had more than $5000 worth of goods
stored away in the mountains:
They were arrested on April 6, 1914.
Fred Froeschle after his arrest jumped
out of a second-story window in Ta
coma, eluded the United States Mar
shal, and had been in the mountains
ever since until he gave himself up
Saturday.
Er, the brother, was sentenced In
the United States Court at Tacorna. to
13 months at McNeil's Island. His
term expired in .July. Fred Froeschle
intimated that he will plead guilty.
His connection with a murder in the
mountains in the vicinity where he
admitted he was hiding is to be investigated.
FARMERS TOLD TO JOIN
RESULTS HINGE OS CO-OPERATION,
STATE MASTER SPENCE SAYS.
Grange Picnic Crowds at Milwaukie
Hear Rural Credits and Good
Road Called Essentials.
"The farmer is entitled to the same
advantages, social, educational and
otherwise, found in the city, and these
can only be obtained through co-operation
and organization," said C. E.
Spence, state master, in his address
yesterday before the Grange picnic in
Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukie, under
the auspices of Milwaukie Grange. Mr.
Spence put special emphasis on organi
zation as the key to development of
rural life, which he declared can only
be obtained through the co-operation
o farmers. He pointed out that young
people will not stay on the farm un-
less they are encouraged to do so by
improvement of the farm surroundings.
"All these advantages would come if
the farmer were making " money and
getting his share of the profits of his
own work, which he is not receiving,"
said the state master. "He gets 40
per cent out of his product and 60 per
cent goes for distribution and to those
who do not earn it. He can solve this
problem through organization. He has
been holding himself , altogether too
cheap." .
Mr. Spence referred to rural credits
as one of the great essentials to the
better development of farm life, and
pointed out rural credits should be con
trolled by the people, and not by the
corporations. Good roads, leading into
the rural district, and connecting with
the markets, he said, are essentials,
and declared himself opposed to con
struction of highways for automobiles
and tourists only.
A baske. dinner was served, and in
the afternoon a programme of games
and dancing was held.
Wahkiakum County Is With
out Single Automobile.
Solitary Machine Long Carried on
Tax AneMor'K Return Is Dropped
This Year.
ALYMPIA, Wash., Aug:. 31. (Spe
J clal.) Wahkiakum, smallest of
Washington's 39 counties, now can
claim a new distinction. For years
past the annual returns of the County
Assessor have shown one automobile
in the county. Each year, as returns
came in to the State Board of Equaliz
ation, the automobile column w
scanned eagerly, to see if a new ma
chine had been imported, but an
nually only the lonely motor was re
turned, at a gradually decreased rate
of assessment.
This year the returns were eagerly
scanned again, to see if the phenome
nal increase in the motor business had
struck the little county nestled on
the banks of the lower Columbia, but
the state officials were surprised to
find that the one erstwhile automobile
had flitted away, leaving Wahkiakum
County utterly forsaken.
Chairman Clark R. Jackson, of the
State Tax Commission, thereupon re
membered that a year ago, when in
Cathlamet on official business, he had
asked the County Assessor the where
abouts and condition of this noted vehicle,-
one of the vintage of the '90s.
The Assessor, anxious to play the part
of a gracious host, offered to secure
the state official a joy ride in the
car.
"Only I won't go along, if you'll ex
cuse me." he added. "It might fall to
pieces most any time."
Mr. Jackson prudently declined the
proffered ride, and he now advances
the theory that the end of Wahkia
kum's one car has b- that of the
deacon's "one-hoss shay."
8-hour violations
in paving charged
Warrants Are Issued Also for
Offenses in Constructing
Interstate Bridge.
MR. HOFF INVESTIGATES
Accused Deny Knowledge ot Work
ing Men Overtime; Labor Office
Explains That Aim Is to
End Violations.
Violations of the state eight-hour
law by contractors engaged Jn paving
Multnomah County roads and con
structing the interstate bridge, is
charged in complaints sworn out yes
terday by O. P. Hon, State Labor Com
missioner. Warrants have been Issued for the
arrest of R. D. Hoyt. manager of the
Warren Construction Company. "John
Doe" Clark, of the Clark-Henery Con
struction Company, and George W. Si
mons and C. F. Swigert. of the Pacific
Bridge Company.
Each is charged with working: la
borers more than eight hours in one
day, in violation of the law which al
lows no more than eight hours a day
on public work.
For several days three deputies of
Mr. HoCf have been investigating condi
tions in the various road camps and
on the Interstate bridge, the Labor
Commissioner reports.
Bridge Offenses Charged.
Mr. HofC said the investigations
showed no complaint in the plants of
Oskar Huber, the Oregon Hassam Pav
ing Company. Jeffery & Button and
the Portland Bridge & Building Com
pany. The Clark-Henery Construction Com
pany is charged with having worked
several men overtime on the Base
Line road-paving contract. Mr. Simons,
of the Pacific Bridge Company, is
charged with working men more than
eight hours at Dodson and Oneonta. on
the Columbia River highway. Mr. Swi
gert. of the same company, is alleged
to have worked men overtime on the
interstate bridge contract-
R. D. Hoyt, of the Warren Construc
tion Company, is charged with allowing
men to work more than eight hours a
day at Latourell, Springdale, Fair
view and Multnomah rails. Mr. Holt
said he had evidence that truck driv
ers at Latourell were worked 14
hours a day.
End of Violations Is Sought.
"We are not trying to persecute
thise contractors," said Mr. Hoff. "We
Just want to bring them into court and
put a stop to these violations. The
eight-hour law can't hurt the contrac
tor. They all bid on the same basis.
But if some of them don't otey it and
work their men overtime it is not fair
to the others."
Mr. Simons, of the Pacific Bridge
Company, knew nothing of the charges
against his company.
"First 1 heard of it." he said. "Looks
like they're making a general round
up". I don't know a thing about any
violations of the eight-hour law in our
plants, and I'm sure we've been careful
to avoid anything like that. Possibly
it's some isolated instance they've
picked out. There's no general viola
tion. I'm sure."
Surprise at Action Expressed.
Mr. Hoyt, of the Warren Construc
tion Company, was surprised when he
learned of the action taken by the
Labor Commissioner.
"They must have selected some spe
cial instance where a man worked a
little late on a special occasion." he
said. "We've been very particular
about observing the eight-hour law in
all our plants.
"It was on account of the eight-hour
law that we started a double shift in
all our quarries. We have two eight
hour shifts a iay in the quarries. They
are running practically all the time
from 3 A. M. to 9 P. M. every day. It
must be a technicality, for I am sure
we have not worked our men over
time." The warrants are in the hands of
Constable Weinberger's deputies and
probably will be served today.
George Whltaker, of Saiem, Dies.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 31. (Special.)
George Whltaker, a resident of Oregon
since 1875, died late Monday at his
home in this city. He had been in
poor health since the death of his wife
four years ago. Mr. Whltaker was
born in Yorkshire, England, in 1842,
and came to the United States when he
was four years old. He settled on a
ranch at Brown's Island, about four
miles from Salem, in 1882. A sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, of Portland,
and an adopted daughter. Miss Norah
Whitaker, survive.
Governor Pardons Auto Thief.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe today granted a
conditional pardon to Ralph M. Jones,
serving a sentence of 10 months in the
Multnomah County Jail for larceny of
an automobile. He began serving his
sentence March SI last. Judge Gatens
and Assistant District Attorney Ham
raorsly recommended the pardon.
City Government Meeting Called.
A mass meeting in the interest of
an economical form of city govern
ment will be held in the Couch School
auditorium. Seventeenth and Flanders
streets, at S o'clock, Thursday night.
Property owners of North Portland
have called the meeting.
Gordon
hats ?300
when you
buy your Fall
Gordon,
notice the
improvement
same high
quality, but more
snap better
style.
Exclusive mvents for Gordon Hat.
7T
1 1 B MATTE8 4 L .
286 WASHIRSTCK STREET
'New. Mat Day'
Off with the old, on with the new ! All good citizens will blossom out today
in new Fall Hats and fittingly observe the opening of the new season. We
are prepared to hat all Portland at lowest prices. New Fall Hats for men,
women, misses and children GET YOURS HERE.
The Only
Retail Store
West of
Chicago
Occupying
An Entire
City
Blockr
QldSyWorttnan King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods '
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231
Trading Stamps
Will Be
Given
On All Charge
Accounts
If Paid in Full
By 10th of
Each Month.
Rasetment Utiderprice Store's
Wednesday Special Sales
DOUBLE STAMPS With All Cash Purchases in the Basement Store Today
BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE
Girls' and Misses9 Coats
Garments Worth to $3.5Q for 98c
Garments Worth to $7.00 at $2.19
Basement LOT 1 Girls' and
Misses' Coats suitable for school
wear odd lines in good styles
and materials. Many in the de
sirable mixtures. Sizes 6 to 14.
Coats worth up to $3.50. Q
Priced very special at
Basement LOT 2 Coats for
girls 6 to 14 years of age. All
new 1915 models in medium
weight for early Fall. Coats in
this assortment worth to $7.00.
Priced special at, C'O 1Q
your choice, only JL 7
BASEMENT '
Front-Lace Corsets
$1.48
Basement These are standard
$2 Corsets in well-known make.
Splendid quality coutil, medium
high bust. Fitted with six hose
supporters. Priced T A O
Special, the pair V--"0
BASEMENT '
65c Long Gloves Noiv
Basement Women's 16-button
length Lisle Gloves with double
tipped fingers. Shown in black,
white, tan and gray. All sizes.
Gloves selling regularly O T
at 65c, special, pair, atJC
BASEMENT "
Girls' Parasols
At 19c
Basement Final Cleanup Sale of
Children's Parasols. Only a lim
ited number in the lot. Medium
sizes. Colors pink, blue t Ckf
and green. Choice only A''
BASEMENT '
50c Stationery
At 29c
Basement Extra good grade of
linen fiber 24 sheets and 24 en
velopes in neat box. Don't miss
this special. Regular 50c pQ
quality. Special at, box
IN THE BASEMENT UXDERPRICB STORE"
Women's $7.50 Dresses $2.98
Basement SEE ALDER-STREET WINDOW! We must have room for the Fall merchandise now
arriving, hence this remarkable offer to close out all Summer Dresses in shortest possible time. You
could not buy the materials alone in many of these garments for above price. Scores of pretty models
in the assortment, beautifully trimmed and well made. Materials include dainty figured organdies,
voiles, batistes and nets in various colors. Dresses which were marked to sell earlier C flO
in the season up to 7.50. Priced very special for Cleanup Sale price, your choice O
Double Trading Stamps with all cash purchases made in the Basement Underprice Store all day today.
Odd Lines Waists
At 25c
Basemen t Samples and odd
Waists in white and colors
which have become soiled and
mussed. Easily worth y
75c and $1.00. Choice at
Dressing Sacques
At 39c
Basement Women's Dressing
Sacques of figured lawns and
dimities; light and dark colors;
nearly all sizes. Grades QQ
worth to $1.50, special 5 iC
House Dresses
At 50c
Basement V'omen's House
Dresses of splendid materials in
both light and dark colors. Some
suitable for street wear. CZO
Worth up to $2, special J "C
BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE
Boys' SchoolSuits $3.45
Extra Pair Pants FREE!
Basement Here's a timely sale of Boys' School Suits parents should
be prompt to take advantage of. The price is exceptionally low
and the extra pair of pants practically doubles the life of the suit.
Tailored in the smart Norfolk effects with stitched belt and plaits.
Pants full Knickerbocker with taped seams. Shown im serviceable
gray and brown mixtures. Sizes range from 7 to 15 2 O i ST
years of age. Boys' 2-Pant Suits priced special, at
BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE
omen's Fall Suits $14.98
Manufacturer's Sample Line
Basement There are many advantages, aside from the LOW
PRICE which make sample garments most desirable. In the first
place each garment is carefully finished and the tailoring is of the
highest order, assuring a perfect fit. Besides there are seldom
more than one or two of a kind. Be sure and see these splendid
Suits we place on sale today. Suits worth $20.00, f K Q O
$25.00 to $30.00. While they last, your choice, at P -.4lr2yO
-IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE"
Sale of Children's Muslinwear
Basement It doesn't pay to make
the children's muslinwear when you
can buy at these low prices. Made
from good quality materials, nicely
finished. Mothers will do well to at
tend this special sale of muslinwear.
LOT 1 7c
Children's Slips, Drawers, Skirts and
Waists in styles as illustrated to the
left. Choice of any garment
mis lot at low price
LOT 2 13c
of
Waists, Drawers and Slips in attrac
tive lace and embroidery trimmed
styles. Extra good values. t
Special, your choice at, only Ov
LOT 3 19c
Children's Slips, Waists and Draw
ers in different styles. Excellent
quality materials. A good Q
range of sizes. Your choice X iZC
LOT 4 33c
Children's Skirts, Gowns and Draw
ers in neat styles lace and embroi
dery trimmed, styles as il- QO
lustrated, choice of the lotOclC
LOT 5 59c
Children's Gowns, Skirts, Slips and
Drawers in styles shown in cut. Lace
and embroidery trimmed. CZQf
Your choice, garment, onlyOIC
BASEMENT
Silk and Wool
Moire Poplins
$1.75 Grade for 9Sc
Basement 44-Inch Silk and Wool
Moire Poplin, fine imported fabric
for women's dresses and cos
tumes. Shown in many of the
new Fall shades. Regular Q
$1.75 grade; special, yiOC
Extra !
TOMORROW
WE PLACE ON SALE
AT THE CENTER
CIRCLE, FIRST FLOOR, A BIG
LOT OF FINE LACES
AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
ODD LINES REMAIN
ING AFTER OUR RECENT
SALE WHICH MUST
BE DISPOSED
OF AT ONCE BEADED,
ROSEBUD AND FANCY
BRAIDS AND FINE VENISE,
CLUNY, ORIENTAL
AND SHADOW LACES, SELL
ING FORMERLY UP
TO $1.25 SPECLVL AT
10c Yd.
'Notion Day
y Bargain Circle
First Floor
Child's 15c Hose Supporters 100
10c Folding Coat Hangers 70
15c Dressmakers' Pins, put up
in -lb. boxes, special at 90
15c Sanitary Belts, special 100
Odd3 and ends In Dress Shields,
sizes 3 and 4, special, at 10
Free Sample Package Needles
at the Bargain Circle today.
25c West Electric Curlers 190
15c Bone Hairpins doz.) 90
Women's 15c Sew-On Hose Sup
porters, special at, the pair 100
15c Folding Drinking Cups 90
15c Itsoezi Trousers Hangers on
special sale for today only 100
5c Warf ield Linen Finish Thread
on sale at special, spool 20
25c Sterling Skirt Markers 190
10c Pearl Buttons, at dozen 50
35c Shopping Bags at only 210
10c Cube Pins black only 50
10c Hair Pin Cabinets, only 70
25c Fancy Round Garters 190
5c India Linen Tape, bolt, at 30
5c Wire or Wood Coat Hangers,
priced very -special, each, at 30
10c Wood Coat and Pants Hang
ers, priced special for today 50
15c Can Machine Oil, only 100
5c Safety Pins, 2 cards for 50
25c Sleeve Protectors, pair 150
Crocheted Buttons, 4 styles, in
all sizes, sale at HALF PRICE
5c Stay Binding, 2 bolts for 50
100-yard Spool Silk, for hand or
machine use. On sale, spool 50
10c Featherstitch Braids .at 70
5c King's Basting Cotton at 40
10c Bias Seam Tape, special 50
15c Girdle Foundations only 100
Odd Lot of Collar Supports, 5c
to 10c grades; special at 10
Regular 5c Needles, 2 pkfjs. 50
5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 at 50
5c Sonomor Snaps, dozen, at 30
25e Pin Holder, Cushion at 150
Hair Nets, with or without elas
tic, 5 in package, special at 100
Regular 25c and 35c Combs and
Barrettes, on special sale 100
10c Stocking Darners, only 70
15c White Twill Tape, only 1O0
5c Common Pins, special 20
5c Hooks and Eyes, all sizes in
white or black, 2 cards for 50
Regular 10c Curling Irons at 70
Sale of Gray Enameled Ware
In the Basement Underprice Store
Special One-Day Sale of good quality Gray En
ameled Kitchen Utensils including following:
17-Quart Good Quality Gray Enameled Dish Pans
7- Quart Good Quality Gray Enameled Tea Kettles
8- Quart Covered Gray Enameled Preserve Kettles
6-Quart Good Gray Enameled Covered Kettles
3-Quart Good Quality Gray Enameled Coffee Pot
Set of 3 Sauce Pans 2, 252 and 3-quart sizes
Blue and White Enameled Ware.
85c White-Lined Rice Boiler 630
85c White Lined Dish Pans 630
85c White Lined Tea Kettle 630
85c Covered Kettle, special 630
85c Coffeet Pot, special at 630
Jelly Tumblers-i-2000 tin top
glass Jelly Tumblers in good
handy size, on sale in the
Basement Underprice
Choice
35c
Each
Store
each
Wednesday,
FRUIT JARS AND
Mason Fruit Jars with genuine
porcelain lined top,
pints at, the dozen, only''-'
Mason Jars, quarts, dozen 490
Mason Jars, Vz gals., doz. 650
Swiss Aluminum Cook Utensils.
45c Sauce Pan, 2-quart size 350
75c Sauce Pan, 4-quart size 550
60c Preserve Kettle, 3-qt. 420
90c Preserve Kettle, 6-qt 650
30c Handled Strainers, for 2O0
60c Sauce Pan, 3-qt. size 420
75c Preserve Kettle, 4-qt. 550
21.10 Preserve Kettle, 8-qt. 800
$1.25 Preserve Kettle, 10-qt. 900
40c Handled Strainer at 270
CANNING NEEDS
Genuine porcelain-lined Mason
Fruit Jar Caps at, dozen, 150
Economy Jars, pints, doz. 85c
Economy Jars, qts., doz. $1.00
Economy Jars, -gl., dz. $1.40