Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

16
THE MORNING OREGON1A!?, MONDAY, JTJNT3 ID, 1916.
AUTO LAW BREAKING
PROFITABLE TO CITY
Fines During Last 4 Months
More Than Enough to Pay
Municipal Court Costs.
SOME PAY INSTALLMENTS
Number or Arrests for Violations ol
Various Provisions Increases
With Each Slontli, Total in
May Reaching 451.
Those who yearn for faster time and
urge their autos beyond the lawful
limit, with those who have offended by
blockading a Are hydrant or neglecting
their lights In short, all motoring
traffic violators contributed $3428 to
the city of Portland through the Mu
nicipal Court In four montns. The total
operating expenses of the court, in
cluding salaries and all Items of up
keep, were J2958.75. A novice may
figure that the motorists alone are
making the municipal bar of Justice a
paying proposition.
Step lively, there! A high-powered
car, its enamel mocking the sun. flits
by and dwindles into distance. Reck
lessness rides In that car, with the
Wind of its passage fluttering his tie
and tossing back his hair. Jn the ton
neau are laughing women. Be grate
ful for the scant margin by which you
escape the typical speeder.
Yet somewhere, some time, the khaki
clad Nemesis of the Portland police bu
reau a motorcycle patrolman will
ride as recklessly behind, and consult
the speedometer of his gas-breathing
mount He will "open "er up", and trail
that speeder as a hound runs a cot
tontail. When he draws alongside,
with lifted hand, the car will slow
down and come to a stop, while the
chagrined chauffeur realizes that he Is
being instructed to appear and reply to
the charge.
Sometimes, quite frequently In fact,
the captured craft is Itself a motor
cycle. Sequel la Same Always.
The sequel Is always the same Ave
minutes or more before Municipal
Judge Langguth, and the feeling that
one is fortunate to escape the "medi
tation cells" by the payment of a $20
flne.
Judge Langguth assumed his author
ity In February, when the silver thaw
was forming, and the speeder was, as
one might say, in hibernation. But,
along with violators of the traffic ordi
nance, he appeared before the month
dropped its last day, for the record of
tines imposed for traffic offenses totaled
$486.60, of which $371.50 has been paid
over by the culprits to Clerk N. E.
Beutgen. The season was on.
March stretched itself in the Spring
weather and gave the indicator of dis
regard for traffic laws an upward im
petus. The record reads that traffic
violators were fined, in the mad month
to the tinkling tune of $663, of which
54 62 was paid and duly receipted for.
But April knew a trick worth two of
that, and more. She urged and cajoled
the motorists to. motor until Judge
Langguth was forced to impose fines
aggregating $2573. The cash payments
for the month from convicted traffic
violators was $1377.60
May Costly for Motorist.
So went the race, headed for the Municipal-Court
via every street in the
city. May was far from modest in her
demands upon the motoring clan, and,
the toll exacted in Municipal Count
from traffic violators during the month
was $1217. The total of traffic fies
reached $2187. And June is promising
well, or badly, quite as you wish to re
gard It. 1
The total number of arrests made for
traffic violations does not tally with
the reluctant revenue derived. The Tea-
son Is that March, for instance, while
eclipsing April in the number of de
fendants before the court, shows t
docket on which petty offenses pre
dominate. There is still another rea'
won. perhaps, to be discovered in the
fact that Judpre Langguth stiffened the
lines as he found that cash talks
unmistakable terms and points the
moral of forbearance as nothing else.
In February, 211 traffic violators were
arrested; in March, 276; in April, 395,
and in May, 4ol.
There Is another remedy sometimes
resorted to in aggravated cases of
gene, arrived at the Cornelius yester
day. H. A. Edlin, of Astoria, is registered
at the Perkins.
Perry L. Atwood, of Sultan, Wash., Is
at the Cornelius.
S. B, Beard, of Fort Wor-den, Wash.,
Is at the Imperial.
W. L. Lundin and wife, of Tacoma,
are at the Cornelius.
L S. Paley, of Medford, arrives! at
the Seward yesterday.
John Majors, of Salem, registered at
the Oregon yesterday.
A. L. Hummell, of Eugene, registered
at the Imperial yesterday.
Frank Gabel, a sheepman of Wapa
nitia, Or., is at the Perkins.
R. W. McLean, Astoria merchant,
was at the Imperial yesterday.
Dr. L. O. Withers and Mrs. Withers,
of Astoria, are at the Imperial.
J. N. Fletcher, of Carson, Wash.,' Is
among the arrivals at the Seward.
D. F. Anderson registered at the Ore
gon yesterday from Skamania, Wash.
B. L. Mcintosh, of Astoria, is among
yesterday's arrivals at the Perkins.
Mrs. S. B. Ryan and two daughters,
of Salem, are registered at the Seward.
O. B. Marshall, an Albany manufac
turer, arrived at the Perkins yesterday.
Registered at the Eaton yesterday
were: E. S. Harbour, of Spokane; M.
E. Mailing, of Wauna; Dr. B. H. Sears,
of Pendleton; F. Wick of Chehalis.
SCHOOL HEAD ACCUSED
FURTHER CHARGES MADE IX CASE
AX OREGO.V CITY.
Principal Miner Answers Slander Salt
of Superintendent Too, and
Adda to Prevlon. Allegations.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 18. (Spe
cial.) Further charges of dishonesty
ana aeceit and or writing anonymous
letters about City School Superintend
ent F. J. Tooze are contained in an
answer filed in the Circuit Court bv
Claude G.- Miner, principal of the Ore
gon City High School. In the $20,000
slander suit of Superintendent Tooze
against Principal Miner.
-ine (superintendent s suit alleges two
causes of action, each one being the
basis for a. claim of $10,000. One cause
of action is a letter written by Prin
cipal Miner to J. A. Churchill. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
charging the head of the local city
school system with dishonesty, the
writing of anonymous letters, and of
Immorality. The second cause of ac
tion is the publication of a part of this
letter in a newspaper, the plaintiff al
leging that Principal Miner gave the
letter for publication.
Mr. Miner, in his answer, instead of
denying the authorship of the letter to
Superintendent Churchill, acknowl
edges that he wrote it. and then adds
to his previous statements.
NIGHT PROWLERS ACTIVE
Attempts Are Made to Enter Various
Residences.
Prowlers were active in the city Sat
urday night, and several reports were
made to the police of efforts made to
enter residences.
Mrs. H. C. Buckley, 461 East Broad
way, reported that someone attempted
to get into her home. He was fright
ened away, however, by the screams
of women.
i Someone entered the home of Mrs. C.
A. Puariea, 466 Failing street. The
prowler was frightened away, however,
by the return of the family in their
automobile, and no loot was secured.
The manager of Anna Lewis Hall
reported that someone was seen climb
ing on the fire escape of that build
ing. Motorcycle officers Morris, and
.t;rvin were dispatched to the saene
but the fellow had marie bin pqfflnp
r . 1
KENT FUNERAL IS TODAY
Pioneer AVoman Will Be
From Iate Home.
v- c - i CH U
Funeral Iserviceff of tl
Burled
the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Geer Kent, a pioneer, who
died Saturday morning at the family
residence. 661 East Salmon street, will
be conducted this afternoon from the
residence at 1 o'clock, and the inter
ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Kent was 83 years of age. She
was a pioneer of 1847, having crossed
the plains to Oregon by ox-team. She
Is survived by two sons. Captain I. D.
Sanborn, retired, and James P. Kent,
and three daughters, Mrs. E. S. Fer
guson and Mrs. W. A Graydon, of
Portland, and Mrs. C. II. Crane, of San
Francisco. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer i
violation, I her nephew.
speeding; or other traffic
when the culprit singularly persists in p.
declining to Ttroflt hv the lesson of a
lino. This remedy is to be found on the MflMTAMA PACTflR PA14Cn
in- 1 " "
lifth floor of the police station, and
iludes a day or two of close confine
ment in a cell that cannot, by any elas
tieity of imagery, be made to seem
homelike. Resorted to In none save
the most stubborn cases of motor
mania, it never fails to effect a cure.
Time C.lven on Some Fines.
Tf the taxpayer is bothering about
the unpaid balance that is apparent in"
a casting of accounts for each month
of traffic fines, let him be reassured.
Some of it has vanished at the invoca
tion of judiciary clemency, when the
inability to pay and good behavior of
the debtor has impressed the court, and
1he remainder is being capably looked
after by Clerk Beutgen, who has
evolved a system that operates with
more or less satisfaction.
"'Many who cannot pay at the time
cf conviction have the date of settle
ment extended." explains the clerk. "In
tome worthy. Instances the Judge re
mits the fine. or. in effect, imposes a
suspended sentence. Of course. a few
prove irresponsible. They move away
find otherwise chancre their addresses.
These fines arc not imposed for reve
nue, you know, but to abate the nui
sance. At least 50 per cent of the of
fenders would have to go to jail If im
mediate payment was insisted upon."
So Clerk Beutgen keeps a special
account book for the chaps who "can't
come through." He has a printed state
ment of account which he mails to the
tardy remitters. Sometimes he finds it
necessary to ask for the issuance of a
bench warrant, when It appears that
the attempt to avoid payment is de
liberate. Every day they appear at
his desk, the traffic violators to whom
time to clear the debt has been given,
the amount and period of which was
agreed upon at the time of their con-
lotion.
222 Par Installment.
It works. Of the 342 persons who
violated the traffic laws and were per
mitted to pay by installment, during
the four months above quoted, 222 have
paid up or are still remitting promptly.
The remainder represents those who
have had their fines forgiven and the
trifling number who have succeeded in
evading payment Some of the latter
Vltl yet be brousrhr to task.
Calvary Baptist Chnrch of Portland
Extends Offer.
To Rev. .1. V.. Thomas, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Eureka. Mont.
has been extended a call to the Calvary
Baptist Church of Portland, the pulpit
of which has been vacant for more
than six months.
The call was extended about a week
ago. but no reply has as yet been re
ceived. The pulpit at Calvary Church former
ly was rilled by Rev. Walter Duff, who
now is at the Tabernacle Church.
The Calvary Church is at East Eighth
and East Grant streets, and for the
last six months Rev. Thomas Stephen
son has been supplying the pulpit. Rev.
Mr. Stephenson is now at Carlton.
NAVY STATUS SHOWN
Lieutenant Blackburn Says
National Policy Necessary.
PUBLIC CO-OPERATION NEED
Officer Tells Current Event Class at
Westminster Cliurcli That Es
tablishment Lacks Nothing
in Men and Material.
SALIENT POINTS OF LIEUTEN
ANT BLACKBURN'S AD
DRESS. America's greatest need is a
National naval policy in devel
oping the Navy to a high point of
efficiency. .
An efficient navy cannot be
built in a year, nor in five years,
but is the growth of years of in
telligent effort.
The co-operation and sympathy
of the American people are need,
ed for the development of the
Navy.
This country lacks nothing In
men nor material for a great
navy, and has given the world
many advanced ideas in naval
construction and warfare.
'what this country needs above any
thing else Is a National Navy policy."
declared Lieutenant J. H. Blackburn,
of the United State Navy, in his ad
dress yesterday before the currents
class of Westminster Church. It was an
address of rare interest, the second he
had delivered before the class, and
the audience taxed the capacity of the
auditorium.
At the start Lieutenant Blackburn
gave a brief review of the recent bat
tle betwen the British and German
fleets in the North Sea. and said both
acquitted themselves with great brav
ery and skill, the British maintaining
the traditions of the history of that
country.
He said, however, authentic accounts
of the engagement were wanting, ex
cept that it had been demonstrated that
the battleship is the dependable fac
tor in naval engagements and that it
probably would affect the naval bill
pending In Congress.
Naval Policy I Lack.
"What has impressed me," said Lieu
tenant Blackburn, "is the need in this
country of a National naval policy.
w naval officers are forbidden to
say anything about our naval policy,
but there is no danger, for the reason
this country has no National naval pol
icy. England has a naval policy, with
tne result Its subjects are protected
the world over and Its commerce is
under the protection of the navy. Japan
and Germany have naval policies.
1-ranee Mas no naval policy, and it has
cut little figure on the water in the
present war.
"It has been supposed the naval
men are aching for war. but as a mat
ter of fact we are ultra-pacific," de
clared Lieutenant Blackburn. "But this
country looks to the Navy for its main
protection, with its long seacoast on
both oceans. The naval policy of
Germany has built up a navy of great
efficiency through the influence of the
Naval League of that country, which
numbers more than 1,000,000 members.
. Men and Material Good.
"Our Navy lacks nothing in men
and material. Indeed, the Navy men of
this country have given to the world
some of the advanced ideas in naval
affairs, the books of Captain Mahan
having become textbooks all over the
orld.
'If I have awakened an interest in
this body of men In the Navy and the
development of a National Navy policy,
then I shall be satisfied with my short
address here today."
Lieutenant Blackburn explained what
the War College Is and what It Is
doing. He said that to build a navy was
not the work of a year, nor five years,
but was a growth of years of Intelli
gent effort, but it needed and must
have the co-operation and sympathy
of the people.
ADMEN FAVOR PORTLAND
CONVENTION MAY BE AVON
SESSION IN 1918.
CHILDREN'S DAY IS SET
PERSONALjVIENTION.
A. J. Baker, of Eugene, is at the
Seward.
H. B. Strong, of Walla Walla, is at
the Oregon.
Hall Thompson, of Eugene, Is at the
Cornelius.
r. J. Shewmaker. of Pendleton, is at
tne uregon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams, of Eu
Products to Reign for Day at East
Side Market.
Next Thursday will be Children's day
at the East Side public market at 387
Last Morrison street. All the booths
will be free to the children and they
are all invited to bring in their prod
uce to sell. To the one who makes
the best display of his produce there
will win a prize, to be awarded by Mrs.
Irving, of the Albina market, and Mrs.
Josephine Sharp, of the Alberta mar
ket. The object is to educate and
stimulate the children to raising prod
uce.
Consumers are invited to bring their
baskets Thursday and buy from the
children.
t " )
The Winner of Our Great
$50 Bohn Syphon
REFRIGERATOR
Contest Is Mrs. H. M.
Bransford, 119 2 East
Lombard St,, Portland
After a careful scrutiny of every contestant's
"Ten Best Reasons Why a Bohn Syphon Refrig
erator Should Be in Every Home," the -$50 Re
frigerator to be given FREE to the winner has
been awarded to Mrs. Bransford. Her "reasons"
follow :
TEN BEST REASONS 'WHY A BOHN
SYPHON SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME
1. Because the Refrigerator
is tno.t intimately con
nected with the health of
the family.
2. One - piece porcelain en
amel lining, without cor
ners or seams, renders it
easy to keep germ-proof.
S. Has rapid, perfect circu
lation (note the arrange
ment of the syphon s).
There can be no permeat-
. ing odors.
4. No separate refrigerator
necessary for contaminat
ing foods, viz.: Fish,
melons, etc. It does not
permit tainting of foods.
5. Simply constructed, dur
able and delightfully at
tractive a Joy forever.
6. Tears of effort have pro
duced this crowning
achievement, a perfect re
frigerator that represents
Uie ideals of health au
thorities. 7. Perfectly free from mois
tureone of the mout im
portant features of sani
tary refrigeration.
8. Has airtight lock, perfect
drainage and trap. Econo
mizes in ice. Ice bills re
duced one-half.
9. Only refrigerator made
that can be kept really
surgically clean.
10. Note the absolute insula
tion of its walls best
known in r e f r 1 g e rator
construction. There Is
every reason why the
Bohn Syphon should be in
every home.
Come in and see this wonderful Refrigerator
Refrigerator Shop, Sixth Floor.
CHINESE ARE JOYOUS
American College Yells and
Songs Are Heard.
STUDENTS HAVE BANQUET
Club and is coming back to Portland
for the big Fourth of July celebration.
Oresoniana Win Three of lour Tro
phies Offered at Spokane and
C. V. Berg Is Vice-President.
Portland stands an excellent chance
of landing the convention of' the
Pacific Coast Association of Advertis
ing Men for 1918, according to the
opinions expressed by all members of
the Portland delegation who returned
Saturday from the convention in Spo
kane. Seattle is making a campaign for the
convention already, but it is believed
that the re-election of Charles F. Berg,
of Portland, to the first vice-presi-
oency, indicates a leaning on the part
of the organization toward a decision
at the next convention to place Mr.
Berg in the presidency and bring the
1918 convention here.
The 1917 convention will go to Oak
land, and the Portland delegation was
active In assisting to carry the Oak
land campaign through. It is pos
sible that Oakland will reciprocate
next season.
Besides occupying the most prom
inent place in nearly all of the big
functions at the recent convention, the
Portland club carried away three of
the trophies offered. The G. Herbert
Palin cup, from Los Angeles, was
awarded to the Portland club as the
organization with the greatest record
for achievements during the past year,
and a cup was also presented to the
delegation for havinsr the greatest
number Vf women along with the
party.
Charles F. Berg was awarded the cup
which was offered for the best speech
by any delegate to the convention.
M. Mosessohn was elected on the
board of directors of the Coast organization.
HORSE SHOT AFTER CRASH
Humane Society Acts AVrien Auto
Truck Disables Animal.
An auto truck belonging to Meier &
Frank struck a horse owned and driven
by Abe Pruss, 231 Grant street, at First
and Jefferson streets Saturday, witb
the result that one of the animal's front
legs was broken. "The horse was later
shot by a representative of the Humane
Society.
Mr. Pruss said he was going north on
First street and that the truck was go
ing east on Jefferson street at the time
of the accident.
Head. The Oregonian classified ads.
JOHN MILLS DROPS DEAD
Mississippi Avenuo Resident Suc
cumbs to Cerebral Hemorrhage.
Death by cerebral hemorrhage came
to John Mills. 69. when he entered the
basement of his home, 1006 Mississippi
avenue, yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Deputy Coroner Smith investigated, and
permitted the body to be turned over
to the Chambers undertaking parlors
after the attending physician had re
ported. Mr. Mills was alone In the house at
the time. His daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Leach, with whom he lives, saw the
body of her father through a basement
window as she returned. He was un
conscious and died a short time after
his plight was discovered.
Fifteenth Annual Conference Ends
With Installation or Officers
and Presentation of Awards
for Sports and Oratory.
College yells and songs delivered in
real American style served to enliven
the banquet Saturday night at the Nora
Kim Low restaurant, closing the fif
teenth annual conference of the West
ern section of the Chinese Student Al
liance held at Reed College. Addresses
were delivered by prominent mem
bers of the alliance and by Portland
Chinese merchants, new officers were
Installed and the awards made to the
winners In the various athletic contests
held under the auspices of the alliance
as a feature of the conference.
With F. Sun, of San Francisco, presl
man of the alliance and a son of Dr.
Sen Yat Sun, presiding, the following
responded: Lung Jiu Hing. B. W. Moy.
Che Yu Ping. Lee Ying Pong and Soo
Kwe Lang, all of Portland.
Remarks were also made by many of
the students and others who were
called on, both young women and men
responding. The new officers also
spoke.
The officers lnstanea were: cnair-
man, Y. S. Tom, university oi amor
nia: vice-chairman, K. C. Chung, Reed
College; Chinese secretary, S. Au, Port
land; treasurer, s. iv. ong, eianiora
University; English secretary. Miss.N.
Soohoo. University of California.
Winners in the oratorical contest
held Saturday afternoon at the Chinese
Benevolent Association as a feature of
the conference were awarded prizes last
night. The winners were: English ora
tion Steven Mark, University of Cali
fornia, first; K. C. Chung, Reed Col
lege, second; Miss L. L. Shew. Univer
sity of California, third. Chinese ora
tion S. Au. Portland, Iirst: J. vv. ixj-
Ung. Washington University, second;
King Young. Fresno. Cal., tnira.
The baseball game held Saturday was
won by the Oregon team from the California-Washington
team by the acore of
8 to 0. The winners received medals.
Members of the Oregon Agricultural
College basketball team, which won
from the University of Washington
team by the score of 11 to 7, were also
given their awards.
In the girls' race awards were given
to Lena Chin, first: Esther Sun, second,
and Lilly Goon, third. The athletic
work was under the direction of T. II.
Soo, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. II. H. Jewel headed the social com
mittee in charge of the preparations
for the banquet and other social gath
erings during the convention.
CLARK WOOD IS IN TOWN
Weston Editor Brings Tale or Pros
perity at Home.
"Colonel" Olark Wood, of Weston, is
in town. Notwithstanding his military
title, the "colonel" is for peace at any
t.rice hence an ardent supporter of
Woodrow Wilson and William Jennings
Bryan.
"Colonel" Wood makes his living by
editing the Western Leader. He is the
editor, advertising manager, printer,
devil, pressman, make-up. man, news
gatherer and paragrapher all in one,
and as a versatile journalist the "col
onel" doesn't have to take off his hat
to any of 'em.
The Weston country Is noted for Its
bumper wheat yields and fine pota
toes. The "colonel" says they are go
ing to harvest big crops of their staple
products this year and that times in
his community are mighty prosperous.
- He is a member of the Portland Press
PRIZE PROTEST IS TODAY
Rose Festival Board Gives Hearing
to L. M. Lepper.
The protest which has been brought
by L. M. Lepper against the award of
first prize to Laurelhurst for com
munity exhibits in the Rose Festival
Center will be brought before the Fes
tival Board at 10 o'clock this morning
at the office of President J. H. Dundore.
Superintendent of Parks J. D. Convill
will attend, and representatives of the
Laurelhurst Club and the Hawthorne
Association, which is bringing the pro
test, will be in attendance.
Practically each year since, the con
test was instituted Mr. Lepper has pro
tested the decisions of the judges, and
last year the protest resulted in secur
ing the award of equal prizes to Haw
thorne and Laurelhurst. The repre
sentatives of the Laurelhurst Club deny
his accusations of infraction of the
rules of the contest.
EXCURSION CROWDS LARGE
Kivcr Steamers Carry Hundreds on
Sunday Outing.
Although yesterday was apparently
an inauspicious day for excursions,
good crowds enjoyed the day on sev
eral of the excursion steamers which
were out.
Approximately 125 persons made the
round trip to Astoria on the steamer
Georgians, and about 100 participated
in the excursion to Cascade Locks on
the steamer Bailey Gatzert.
Thn Iteflmitr ITnHinp pnrrieH th fire.
gon City baseball team and a party of!
tans to Camas for a gameof baseball.
The excursionists aboard the Bailey
Gatzert received some of the thrills of
a sea voyage yesterday when the
steamer encountered the rapids below
Cascade Locks, the river . being par
ticularly rough on account of the high
water.
Twelve field parties will continue thti
"ar the Government survey of the min
eral resoiiroea of Alaska.
'-ft EAR
FARVWO-L,
fitfioui Ones
iitthe
Lens
KRYPTOKS
made by us cost no more
than Kryptoks made by
other opticians, but the
Kryptoks supplied by us
are better, being finished
on specially made machines
and in the finest, most
completely equipped retail
optical factory in Portland.
Besides, we do all the
work under one roof, from
the examination of your
eyes to the accurate fitting
of the finished glasses.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. .
- Fifth and Morrison
MEN!
TODAY & gffM:
400 Pairs of Finest New
PAJAMAS
The Entire Great Lot of 2000
Pairs Will Be Greatly Depleted
by 6 P. M. at These Most
Drastic Underprices
$1.50 Pajamas 98c
S u m m e r weight,
striped percale of fine
quality, low neck,
trim'd with Bilk frogs,
and plain blue, tan and
white soisette, with
military collar and silk
frogs.
$2.00 Pajamas
Today at $1.29
Extra fine quality-soisettes
and crepe cloths, for Summer
nights, in tans, blues and
white. Made button or slip
on "middy" style, some with
double silk frogs, others pearl
buttons.
$2.50 Finest
Pajamas $1.69
Beautiful luster cloths and genuine crepes, in tans,
blues and white. Cool and comfortable. Button style, low
neck, silk frogs; "middy" style trimmed with silk loops.
Cool and comfortable. Men's Furnishings Shop, Main FL.
Eastern Sugar-Cured
Ham - Pound 19 tec
Carefully selected, well-smoked,
closely-trimmed hams, marked for
today's selling at, the pound 19Vc.
Royal Banquet, Fancy -i on
Patent Flour, the Sack 4 1
Fancy Corn, Illinois pack,
dozen $1.40, can at 12V40
Victor" Butter, fresh Ore
gon churning, roll for 600
.Salad Points, Delmonte,
round cans, per dozen at
$1.65, single can 15fj
Lima Beans, imported, reg
ular 25c grade, dozen
$1.65, per can at ISC'
Fancy Pineapple, finest Ha
waiian pack, No. 2
cans, 3 cans for 500
Grape Juice, large bottles,
Ohio Concords, bottle 350
Loganberries, fine Summer
fruit, No. 2 cans, per
dozen $2.00, single can 200
Ceylon Tea, fine for mak
ing iced tea, per pound 490
Tea Room Coffee, very
fancy blend, the pound 350
Vanilla Extract, Dr. Price's
well known brand, bot, 200
Sago or Tapioca, fine warm
weather food, 5 lbs. 390
Crystal Bice, fancy quality.
No. 23 cartons, now 200
Mineral Waters Specially Priced
for Warm Weather Purchasing
Nuvida Carbonated. California "Life
Water" Large size $1.80; small size $1.40.
Almanaris, Waukesha Water, qts doz. $2.25
Laundry and Cleaning Helps
Cleaning Lye, hot-weather
disinfectant, 3 cans at 250
Cleaning Powder, 'Sunbrite'
sifting cans, 4 cans at 150
Washing Powder, Mt. Hood,
large packages, now 1740
Naptha Soap, Victor, finest
made, 6 bars for only 250
Gloss Starch, Kingsford's 6
lb. wooden boxes, now 590
Strong Brooms. "Sunset," 4
sews, special today for 490
N'lnth Floor, Fifth Street.
' I
Trie CdMu.frY' Sxowe cp Portlamo
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Main 7070
A 6095
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