Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

11
oooooooooooooooooaoooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQQ
Portland Agents for Frantz Premier Electric Cleaners, Price $27.50 Carpet Dept., on 3d Floor
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor Shoe Shining in the Basement
TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916.
re
BY" EDITH. K3SIOMT MOLJOHS
111
ooooooooooo
ooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo1
:
X
X
:
I
CI. IB CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Mary Antin Clob. entertain
ment, "Little Women," Kenton
School, tonight.
Lecture, Parents' Educational
Bureau. 2:30 o'clock. Courthouse.
Woman's Auxiliary. St. Mark's
Episcopal Church; Mrs. C. G. Ea
chelman, speaker; 2:30 o'clock.
Parish House.
Richmond Parent-Teacher As
sociation; Mrs. Lee Davenport,
speaker; refreshments served.
Portland Woman's Club; de
partments to meet; psychology at
1 o'clock, art at 2 o'clock, lit
erature at 3:15 o'clock.
Sunnyside Association. 7:45
o'clock; exhibition of children's
work.
Woodstock Association. S
o'clock.
1 1 LAURELHUKST MATRON INTERESTED IN rAKtfll-IlSAtaLK ASSU
CLUB ACTIVITIES.
T-HE current literature department
I of the Portland Woman's Club
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
C. C. Low. with Mrs. Low, Mrs. t J
Emlth and Mrs. E. B. Gaze as hostesses.
Mrs. P. J. Mann and Mrs. Cora Puffer
presided at the table. Mrs. J. M. Beeves
read Marv Raymond Shipman Andrews
book. "The Three Things." Luncheon
was served at 1 o'clock. The room was
decorated with red carnations and
palms. Anions those present were
Mesdames W. H. Seigner, H. J. Bigger,
F Waiters. J. H. Shewry. Johnson,
H. L. Torrence. C E. Dant, C B. Sim
mons. G. L. Buland. I B. Smith. Na
thaniel T. Palmer. O. P. M. Jamison,
IL L. Aidrich. C. M. Hoeber. M. A.
o.horn. A. A. Bailev. Frank Menefee,
A. Tiller, B. F. Weaver, J. C. Bryant.
led Whltten. G. J. Frankel. A. M.
Brown. J. Francis Drake. C W. Hop-
lclna. M. A. Ocden. J. M. Reeves. Sher
man. C J. Smith. E. B. Gaze. C. C Low.
Cora Puffer, E. McLeod. Anthony. Rob
erts. A. G. Dayton, A. a. jianiey, iu.
Clerln. Hoyt, of New York; E. Brown,
of Chicago, and several otners.
1 Mrs. TL M. Tuttle and Miss Ada
Alice Tuttle will repeat tomorrow
BlEht their art programme given
at Mrs. Alice "Weister's last Satur
day. Although 70 attended the first
event there came an urgent
quest for the affair to be given again.
1'ictur'es by some of the great masters
will be shown and appropriate poetry
and music will be given showing tne
co-relation between the fine arts.
At the last recital Mrs. C J. Smith,
Jf rs. A. V. Charltsn, Mrs. C. I Boss and
Mrs. E. B. Gaze presided at the tea
that followed. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs,
Weister's art class will meet at 2:30
o'clock. Both meetings will be held
in Mrs. Weister's residence at East
Fifteenth and Siskiyou streets.
" An enthusiastic meeting of presi
dents of Parent-Teacher circles was
held yesterday In the Parents' Educa
tional Bureau and plans were made for
the flag sale that will be held eDruary
b. Mrs. A. F. Flegel Is chairman.
The Mary Antin Club, assisted by the
ninth-grade boys, will give a dramati
zation of "Little Women" tonight in
fttao assembly hall at Kenton School.
...
A candy sale will be held today at
12:30 o'clock by Shaver Parent-Teacher
Association. The money will be used
for practical philanthropic work in
L the neighborhood. Mrs. Marie Fatter-
son, president, will be assisted by an
luble committee.
The art department of the Portland
Woman's Club will meet today at 2
o'clock in Women of Woodcraft Halt.
Dr. George Rebec will lecture on "Cor
S'eggio and Murillo-Jesuit Piety."
...
The woman's auxiliary of St. Mark's
v:piscopai cnurch will meet today at
2:30 o'clock in the parish-house. All
members have been urged to attend, as
this is to be a most interesting meeting.
lrs. C. G. Eschelman will read a paper
cm "The Life of Bishop Page of Spokane,
and of Bishop Atwood of Arizona." The
Food works of these two distinguished
I -..iunnnol ,'ana ..-ill K (nl,l XI -a
I T. Stow is nresident.
Kerns School held an unusually fine
exhibition yesterday. The work done
by the manual training department re
sembled that of skilled workers; the
sowing by the young girls was of a
high character and the cooking was
as good as if prepared by a chef.
...
Mrs. William M. Davis, a member of
Korns Parent-Teacher Association, is
Interested in school work and will as
sist in many efforts this season for the
benefit of the parent-teacher work.
...
Richmond Tarent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet today. Mrs. Lee Daven
port will speak. Important business
.will be transacted.
...
Mrs. J. D. Spencer's literature depart
ment of the Portland Woman's Club
has arranged an attractive programme
to begin at 3:15 o'clock today.
...
The grade teachers will meet on Sat
urday morning in the waiting-room of
the Meier & Frank store, and at 11:45
o'clock they will go in a body to mail
letters in the mammoth mail box.
fmrnmi
mm m -il
Jm r . . V rv
vv , ' . 4 ; I
f" t'b' 4- - A-rs. fill j l
V ::i's- A'i-V'-Pil5-s?: f i- 'r5 .3Sk mi
,, -1 MTMMiMi -
MsssilsiMfcs1l1lftsssL.v.vA Mi&-.-f.iivfflv.-ftltfaffi sfclajj ; Xv.-.MgalfcVtf
Good TtiiNGS
In The Market
ALTHOUGH climatic conditions at
either endof the line are fortu
nately very unusual. California is fur
nishing a daily supply of new season's
vegetables, and the price has already
fcegun to decline.
Green peas and string beans are 20
rents a pound this week. Cucumbers.
5 cents each.
Artichokes are 15 cents and lettuce
heads 10 cents each.
Hood River potatoes, of even sizes for
linking, are S3 for a sack of 115 pounds:
other stock 11.10. six pounds tor 10
cents. Sweet potatoes, six pounds for
quarter.
Fancy celery hearts, 20 cents a
Lbunch. but local celery can be had at
lhalf this price.
Brussels sprouts and rhubarb are
ai-h 15 cents a pound.
Hubbard squash. 10 and 20 cents each;
1ried onions, five pounds. 10 cents;
French carrots and leeks are each 10
cents a bunch.
California spinach, two pounds. 25
cents, and endire, 5 cents a head.
Choice tomatoes, 20 cents a pound,
nd bell pepper. 25 cents.
Celery root, two pounds, 16 cents;
cabbage. 3!& cents a pound, and heads.
JO and 15 cents each.
. . -
Orentes have begun to stiffen in
Jrlce, but can be had all the way from
25 to 50 cents a dozen: lemons, 10 to
SO cents.
Florida grapefruit, two for a quar
ter, and California. 5 cents each, in
some quarters eight for 25 cents.
Bananas. 20 and 30 cents a dozen:
pineapple, 10 cents a pound: cocoanuts,
35 cents each; pomegranates, three for
quarter.
Cape Cod cranberries, 15 cents a
quart.
Emperor grapes, 20 cents, and white
Malaga. 25 cents a pound.
The choicer varieties of apples are
rlfllnr in price, and now range from
f l.RS to 13 a box.
Some attractive .Winesaps ara in
market at 15 cents a dozen, and very
nice Winter Nellis pears at 10 cents.
In the fish market, although the
Wintry conditions on the Columbia
River have laid the fishermen almost
idle for over a week, a surprising va
riety is offered.
Royal Chinook is very scarce, and
what remains is held at 50 cents a
pound; steelhead, 15 cents.
Salmon trout. 25 cents a pound.
Halibut, sanddabs, perch, soles and
black cod. 15 cents a pound.
Tomcod. catfish, halibut cheeks and
Puget Sound smelt, each, 12 cents i
pound.
Rock cod. fresh herring and noun
ders. 10 cents a pound.
The rain of yesterday Is expected to
bring in smelt from the Columbia River
very shortly. In the meantime, frozen
stock, which tastes remarkably well,
has been sold at 124 cents a pound-
Oysters, 50 cents a pint; lobsters,. 40
cents a pound; prawns and shrimp
meat. 50 cents a pound.
Crabs. 15, 20 and 25 cents each; mus
sels, 10 cents and hard-shell clams.
cents a pound.
...
The meat market still offers buffalo
and venison steaks at 75 cents and 51
a pound.
Fresh beef tongues, averaging four
pounds, 75 cents to 80 cents each.
Beef kidneys, tripe and hearts, 10
cents a pound.
Rabbit skins, 20 cents each.
In the poultry market: Turkeys,
32 1 to 35 cents a pound.
Hens, 25 cents; roasting chickens,
27 Ms cents, and friers, 30 cents a pound.
Fry-picked fowls and ducks and
geese, 25 cents a pound.
Guinea fowls, $1.50. and wild mallard
ducks, capons. SI each.
Squabs, very scarce. 60, 60 and 76
cents each.
Eggs, fresh ranch, water-glass and
cold storage, 60. 40, 35 and 30 cents a
dozen.
Butter, 40 cents e pound; 75 cents a
roll.
...
Portland-made cheese Is on the mar
ket at 25 cents a pound. It has the
taste of sharp American and is very
nice indeed.
Imported Swiss, 50 cents; Wisconsin
Swiss, 35 cents a pound.
Sauerkraut. 10 cents a quart, which
has won the approbation of a number
of good old Dutch cleansers.
Dried Black Republican and Lambert
cherries, from The Dalles, 10 cents a
pound.
The kraut, cherries, honey, preserved
fruits, and much else for which eco
nomical housewives keep their eyes
open, can be found down in the Carrol
Public Market. 1
REED CO-EDS HOAXED
GIRLS TRAMP THROUGH SNOW TO
DANCE AND FIIfD NO MEN.
Joker's Notice of Early Morning Trot
Pravokea Collegian Who Promise
to Avenge Themselves.
It will go hard with the rogue who
posted a notice on the door of the
Reed College dining-room to the effect
that there would be "dancing in the
men's social room before breakfast, be
ginning at 7 A. M.," if the men stu
dents of the school determine his
identity.
The Co-eds, accepting the bogus
notice at its face value, tramped
through the snow to the social room
yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, chant
ing the syncopating strains of "Poor
Pauline" and "Old Bill Bailey." Great
was their amazement on entering to
find the room vacant. Not a man was
In sight.
But absence of men has never been
known to deter the feminine element of
Reed from dancing. Their co-ed dances
have been famed affairs since the
founding of the institution. Nothing
daunted, they trotted, stepped and
waltzed to the throbbing reverbera
tion of a vigorously drummed piano and
the dulcet tinkling of a cow-bell.
From - time immemorial the half
hour between 7 o'clock and breakfast
time has been consecrated to sleep in
the men's section of the dormitory. The
male collegians promise a day of
retribution for the culprit who orig
inated the hoax, when he Is detected.
CITY TO BUY FIRE BOOKS
Insurance Blocks and Building Ar
rangement to Be Shown.
Fire insurance block books, showing
the class of building on each lot in
Portland, together with the location of
each fire hydrant, will be purchased by
the city. An ordinance has been sub
mitted providing for the purchase of
the books for S350.
It is said they will be of great serv
ice in connection with making assess
ments and handling proposed street im
provements as well as assisting the
fire bureau and other departments of
tha city service.
Wheat has gone to $1.12 and $1-14 per bushel. Flour will advance
proportionately. Better buy that flour NOW.
GROCERY SPECIALS andSATURDAY
171 HHP Superior Flour Per bbl. $5.40; sack $1.40
riAJUIV. White Rose Flour Bbl. $5.20; sack $1.35
llf TI If Yeloban Milk Special per case of four dozen.. ..$3.35
lTlILiIY Special, per dozen 85
Tomatoes Laurel Wreath Brand, solid pack, 2s, can
Corn Puffs Quaker Corn Puffs, per package 12
DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS
APRICOTS Fancy, per pound 16
PEACHES Jumbo-Fancy, per pound 100
PEACHES Choice, per pound 8
FIGS White Misson, Fancy, per pound 100
FIGS Black Mission, Choice, per pound 7Kj0
FIGS Kelsey Celebrated Black Mission, per pound 100
SHOP OF HONEST COFFEE
JUNO COFFEE is the king of the breakfast table. A fine, heavy
coffee, combining strength, character, body and flavor. Regular
price, per pound, 35c. Special, 3M pounds for $1.00, OQ
or special, per pound OC
NEW TODAY
New Orleans Table Molasses, Mrs. Kidd's Pin Money Pickles
Finnan Haddies, Kippered Herring.
D. C. Burns Company
208-210 THIRD STREET
Bet. Taylor and Salmon Sts. Phones: Main 616, A 1626.
Wholesalers to Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants.
SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SERVICE. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
These special announcements appear every Friday in The Oregonian.
Tea Room
4th Floor
Come with your
friends and enjoy the
best luncheon in Port
land. Service from
11:30 to 2:30. After
noon Tea 2:30 to 4:30.
OldSfWortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Save
Stamps
and choose rich and
valuable p r e m iums
free of cost. A simple,
direct way to add to
your income! Try it.
$ $ Friday Economy Specials $ $
Timely Offerings Selected From Our ANNUAL INVENTORY SALES and
SALE OF WHITE Money-Saving Opportunities You Should Not Overlook
Women's Suits and Coats
HALF-PRICE!
$18.50 Suits at $ 9.25
$90.00 Suits at $45.00
Second Floor Women's and Misses'
Suits beautiful garments from our
regular lines, priced just Half to
close them out at once. This sea
son's best styles in belted, semi
fitted and novelty cuts. Broadcloths,
serges, tweeds, poplins, velveteens,
etc Many handsome fur-trimmed
styles included in this assortment.
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
$18.50
$25.00
$32.50
$45.00
$55.00
$62.50
$80.00
$90.00
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
$12.50
$16.25
$22.50
$27.50
$31.25
$40.00
$45.00
Stout Womens Suits
$40 Grades $20
Second Floor Tailored and Semi
Dress Suits of broadcloths, cheviots,
poplins, serges, etc Especially de
signed for large J01 fi
women. $40 Suits UJ
$25.00 Coats at $12.50
$78.50 Coats at $39.25
Second Floor Coats for dress, street
and general wear, choice assortment
of the very newest midwinter models.
Materials include corduroys, broad
cloths, wool velours, plush, silk pop
lins, etc. Belted and flare effects
with fur trimmings. Black, colors.
Women's $25.00 Coats Now $12.50
Women's $28.50 Coats Now $14.25
Women's $35.00 Coats Now $17.50
Women's $42.50 Coats Now $21.25
Women's $50.00 Coats Now $25.00
Women's $60.00 Coats Now $30.00
Women's $78.50 Coats Now $30.25
$8.50 Dress Skirts
At $4.85
Second Floor Full flare, plaited,
high waistline and flounce effect.
Dressy models or styles appropriate
for street and sport wear. Materials
are velveteens, corduroys, poplins,
broadcloths, etc. Skirts worth up
to $8.50 are placed on Q CZ
sale today at low price V Ow
Stationery
Specials
"Letter-Writing Week" specials on
sale Friday at the Bargain Circle,
Pound Paper 15c
Main Floor. Supply your needs.
Linen finish pound paper of good
quality. Priced for Friday's f C?f
selling at, the pound, only
Linen-finish Envelopes to
match, two packages for-
Boxed Paper
Special lines of Fancy Boxed Sta
tionery greatly reduced in price.
25c Boxed Stationery Now for 100
35c Boxed Stationery Now for 290
50c Boxed Stationery Now for 390
65c Initial Paper, the box for 490
These boxes contain twenty-four
sheets and twenty-four envelopes.
Odd Lines 25c Initial Paper 190
Odd Lines 50c Initial Paper 390
Sale of Wax Paper
6 Rolls 15c
Stationery Department Not more
than 6 rolls to a customer and no
deliveries except with other pur
chases in stationery depart- f tTg
ment. Special, 6 rolls for
Girls' Dresses V2 Price
$11.00 Party Dresses Now $ 5.50
$23.50 Party Dresses Now $11.75
Second Floor Girls' Dancing and Party J5resses in dainty styles priced
for quick selling. Finest of materials white lawns, dimities, organdies,
voiles, etc., trimmed with laces and insertions. Famous "Dorothy Frocks"
are also included. Sizes in this assortment for girls from 6 to 14 years.
Girls' $11.00 Party Dresses $5.50
Girls' $15.00 Party Dresses $7.50
Girls' $17.50 Party Dresses $8.75
Girls' $18.50 Party Dresses $ 9.25
Girls' $21.50 Party Dresses $10.75
Girls' $23.50 Party Dresses $11.75
Odd Lines Children's Dresses for $4.98
All Children's Hats Greatly Reduced
Second Floor Closing out remain
ing stock Children's School Hats.
$1.39 Grades Priced Now at 590
$3.00 Grades Priced Now at 980
$5.00 Grades Priced Now at $1.98
Odd Lines Soiled White Dresses, ages 1 to 5 years, now HALF PRICE..
Odd Lines Girls' Dresses Formerly Priced to $10.25, choice now $2.48
Second Floor Children's Dresses
odd lines in silks, serges, challies.
Only one or two of a kind. Dresses
in this lot worth up to G Ji QQ
$10.00. Priced Friday JJTrsivO
Linens , Sale of White
Linens, GOOD LINENS, are becoming more scarce every
day, with a corresponding increase in value. Prudent
housewives will replenish their needs NOW and save.
$3.50 Linen Pattern Clo ths for $3. 1 5
$2.25 Colored Tea Cloths Special $1.75
Main Floor Pattern Cloths of I Main Floor Colored German
good heavy grade pure linen,
size 214x214 yards, with neat
border all round. Excellent
$3.50 Cloths, spe- PQ 1 CZ
cial, each at only J0 X J
Linen Tea Cloths in attractive
patterns and designs. See these.
$2.25 Colored Tea Cloths $1.75
$2.50 Colored Tea Cloths $1.95
$3.50 Colored Tea Cloths $2.75
Odd Lines Wash Goods 25c Grades 12,60 50c Grades, yd. 250
Low Prices on Sheets
Main Floor Splendid heavy
grade Bleached Sheets, special:
Bleached Sheets in size CD
72x90 inches, priced ea.-0
Bleached Sheets in size O
81x90 inches, priced V1
Ask for S. & H. Green Stamps.
All Remnants
REDUCED
Main Floor Closing out all
Remnants, Odds and Ends,
Short Lengths, etc, in Table
Linens, Crashes, Wash Goods
at reduced prices for Inventory.
BoyslOSuits
$4.98
Second Floor If your boy needs
a new suit don't neglect this op
portunity to outfit him at small
cost. Broken lines of best makes
in Boys' Fancy Norfolks latest
models, with stitched belts, patch
pockets, full-lined pants high
grade mixtures, homespuns, chev
iots, etc., in choice selection of
patterns and colors. Suits of $7.50
to $10.00 grades are fi? Ckf2
priced special today P f O
Boys' $5.00 Suits
$2.98
Main Floor In this assortment
we include several odd lines boys'
fancy Norfolks of splendid woolen
fabrics and neat patterns.. Nearly
all sizes. Suits which were for
merly marked to sell at $5.00 en
ter the Inventory Sale Friday and
Saturday for the 4jJO QQ
low price of only PWI70
Boys' Overcoats
REDUCED!
Main Floor Latest models in
full-flare and belted effects. Fin
est of materials. Sizes in the lotj
for boys from six to eighteen.
Men's $1.25 to $3 Shirts at 75c
Men's Flannelette Gowns 75c
Main Floor Another great sale of
Men's Shirts for Friday and Sat
urday. Closing out broken lines in
well-known makes. Plain, plaited
and mushroom bosoms, soft or stiff
cuffs. Good patterns and high-
grade materials. $1.25 to 7CJ
$3.00 Shirts priced special e
Main Floor 200 Men's Night
Gowns at a special loy price for
Friday's selling. Cut in full gen
erous sizes. Made from excellent
quality flannelette in medium
weight. Frog-trimmed styles. In
sizes 15 to 19. Priced very 7 EZg
special at the low price of "l
Odd Lines Men's $2 to $4 Hats Now at $1
Men's. $2.50 Sweater Coats $1.49
Main Floor Men's Hats, broken as
sortment of sizes and styles, soft and
stiff. Stetson, Napoleon and . other
makes in small sizes only other lines,
sizes 6 to 74, $2.00 to I f ff
$4.00 Hats on sale at Vwv
Main Floor Men's Heavy Knit Wool
Sweater Coats, ruffneck style, in col
ors maroon and brown. Sizes range
from 40 to 44. Sweaters of the usual
$2.50 grade priced spe- 3 f ACk
cial for Inventory Sale yrJ.eMr&
Men's Fleece-lined Kid Gloves, dressy J 7 J C I Waiters' Black Jackets, Tuxedos JU TrtfC
and warm sizes 7 to 10. Priced, pair p X X and Vests; broken lines White Vests
Great V2 Price Sale Women's
Knit Underwear
Center Circle, First Floor Women's and Children's Knit Under
wear reduced to half price to close out odd lines. In the assort
ment are garments of fine wool, silk-and-wool, light and heavy
weight cotton and linen mesh. Women's Union Suits, odd lines
Women's Vests and Pants, Children's All-wool Stuttgarter, fine
soft cotton and the famous Dr. Diemel's Linen Mesh Underwear.
Child's 50c Underwear 250 Women's $1 Underwear 500
Child's 75c Underwear 380 Women's $2 Underwear $1.00
Child's $1.50 Underwear 750 Women's $3 Underwear $1.50
Child's $2.00 Underwear $1.00 Women's $6 Underwear $3.00
Inventory Sale 1 500 Pairs Shoes
Women's $5.00 Shoes Special at $3.85
Men's $4.00 Shoes Now on Sale $3.48
Main Floor Women's high-grade
Shoes of patent, dull calf and matte
kid. Button or lace. Made on the
very latest last with toppings of cloth
or kid. Plain last on long, narrow
pattern or short vamps with round toe
and tips. Louis Cuban or Cuban heel.
Gypsy button or lace Shoes are also
included in this offering. All sizes
in the assortment. $4.50
and $5.00 Shoes, pair
$3.85
Main Floor Men's Shoes of splendid
grade gunmetal calf. Button and lace
styles in a variety of neat, dresBy
shapes, including "Ace-Hi" and
"Lucky Strike" lasts. These are lines
from our regular stock shoes that
will give best of satisfaction in every
particular. Complete range of sizes.
NOT BROKEN LINES. Men's Shoes
usually selling at $4.00 CO A &L
on sale at the low price - -'0
Women's $5 and $6 Shoes
in Small Sizes Special at
$1.95
Main Floor Women who wear small sizes will profit by this special offering.
Smart. moHpla of natent colt, calf and satin. Button and lace styles. . Black
and colored cloth tops. Sizes 2 to 4 only. Shoes of $5.00 and $6.00 grades priced very special, pr. $1.95
Groceries
Special Bargains
For FRIDAY
Glenwood Butter
2 lbs. 69c
Department, Fourth Floor Glen
wood Butter is always uniform in
quality. No deliveries except with
other groceries. Priced fSQr
special Friday, 2-lb. sq. vJi7l
Colonial Hams
17 to c lb.
Fourth Floor Eastern sugar
cured, corn-fed Hams, put up ex
pressly for this store. Medium
sizes. Priced special 7g
this sale at, the lb. X
Cream of Wheat 15c
Fourth Floor Cream of Wheat,
the premier breakfast dish. The'
usual price is 20c; on Tg
sale Friday at low price X
Canned Goods
Rose City Brand .Sliced Peaches,
No. 2 cans, 10c each, doz. $1.10
Rose City Brand Sliced Pineapple,
No. 2 cans, 2 for 25c; doz. $1.35
SAVE MONEY by purchasing
your canned goods by the dozen
or case at Olds, Wortman & King.
T