THE MORNING OREGONIAN,
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1910.
PASSAGE OF NAVAL
BILL AGAIN DELAYED
Senator La Follette Charges
Big Financial Interests
With Mexican Moves.
AMENDMENT. IS DEFEATED
Effort to Prohibit Use of Xavy to
Collect Debts or Enforce tbe
, Claims of Citizens or Cor
porations Fails.
- "WASHINGTON. July 20. Senator La
Follette again delayed passage of the
naval bill today, continuing until a few
minutes before adjournment the attack
he began yetterday against the meas
ure. As soon as he concluded the Sen
ate defeated, 44 to- S, his amendment to
prohibit use of the Navy to collect pri
vate debts or inforce claims of Ameri
can citizens or corporations. A substi
tute by Senator Norris to prevent such
employment of naval vessels until court
procedures had been exhausted and ar
bitration denied also was defeated.
In a seven-hour speech Senator Ia
1'ollette charged that the big financial
interests of the country, centered in
two great Wall street groups known
as the Morgan and Standard Oil combi
nations, were responsible for the move
ment for a large Army and Navy.
Speaking- on his amendment, the Wis
consin Senator declared he had been in
formed upon good authority that Gen
eral Carranza was negotiating agree
ment along those lines with Latin
American countries and later would ask
the United States to enter into it.
The proposed naval programme. Sen
ator La Follette declared, meant the
inauguration of a policy to build a Navy
as great or greater than Great Brit
ain's within the next 10 years.
"But when we have done that what
then?" he continued. "When you build,
Kngland and Germany will build more.
You will drive them to it and after you
have spent your $315,000,000 you will
just find yourselves in a new place to
Ktart. Your only limit then will be the
limit of taxation upon the American
people. Such a course violates all
precedents and principles of the Gov
ernment." After adjournment tonight Senator
Rwanson. in charge of the bill, said
lie knew of no other long attacks to
be made against it, and expected its
passage tomorrow. Following the vote
Senator Chamberlain -will ask that the
Army appropriation bill be taken up.
IDAHO ASKS FOR STATION
Congressmen to Appeal to Secretar
Lane for Mining Plant.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 20. The Idaho delegation
will confer with Secretary Lane tomor
row and urge that one of three mining
experiment stations for which $75,000
has been appropriated, be established
at Moscow, Idaho, or Butte, Mont.
The Secretary, the Idahoans learn, is
uisfustsu iu e&i&uusn one station in
Alaska, another at Seattle and a third
in the Southwest. The Idaho delega
tion say that a station at Seattle would
be remote from the biggest mining dis
tricts of the Northwest and that a more
accessible point should be selected.
WOMAN SUES POLICE CHIEF
Matron at San Diego
l'also Statements.
Charges
SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 20. Charging
Chief of Police J. K. Wilson with mak
ing false and malicious statements
against her. Mrs. Florence Gilson, ex
police matron, today filed a suit in the
Superior Court in which she asks dam
ages in the amount of $10,000.
Mrs. Gilson charges Chief Wilson
with saying that he had personally seen
her standing at the bar in a saloon and
that he at the time gave interviews to
newspapers in which he repeated the
statement. That there was any truth
in the statement is denied by Mrs. Gil
ton. ,
'WOMAN ROBBED OF JEWELS
liutte Rooming-House Manager I
Attacked by Putrons.
BUTTE. Mont.. July 20. Mrs. May
Carroll, proprietress of a rooming
house here, was bound and gagged and
robbed of jewelry valued at $2500 yes
terday. The crime was perpetrated by two
men who had Just engaged a room.
They inveigled the woman to their
loom on the plea that their lights were
out of order and as she entered one
man sprang upon her from behind and
the two then bound her. Neighbors
discovered her a short time afterward
and she was Just able to mumble an
account of the occurrence before laps
ing int6 unconsciousness-
San Francisco Priest Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Father
Maurice L. Slattery, grand chaplain of
the Young Men's Institute, who has
been a priest in his na'tive diocese of
San Francisco for 45 years, died here
today, aged 69.
"SWmrn Rotha Purcell. of CarnesviUe Ga.
ttix appointed a delegate to the state Demo
cratic canventlon she is the first woman
cilrBti to a political convention in Georgia,
Ukulele Galore
Acents for the Famous
"VEGA"' MANDOLINS. liVITARS
AND BANJOS.
"CONN" BAND INSTKfMjENTS.
FREE LESSONS.
, McDougall Music Co.
835 Alder. Oresonlan Klork.
When Looking for An thins Musical
tee McOoimall KlnM.
SUCCESSOR IN SUPREME COURT OF JUSTICE HUGHES, RESIGNED.
SrjjfflMnMtfiMptii"-bi Ti.iiri""P'i" F". " ' . " " "sk"
- r j 4 - -
II f: ". X Pf v
tiff . -wt
- k'-'"7! ... 1 1 I
REPUBLICANS PLAN
CAMPAIGN 111 MAINE
Ten Senators and 25 Repre
sentatives to Be Sent
to Stump State.
TOUR ITINERARY SHAPING
Photo from Underwood & Underwood.
JIDGB JOHN H. CLAKKE. "
President Wilson has sent to the Senate the nomination of Judge John
H. Clarke, of the United States District Court for the Northern District of
Ohio, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to
succeed Charles E. Hughes. Confirmation is expected without difficulty. By
this action New York State is left without a representative on the Supreme
Court bench of the United States, a situation which has not existed for many
years. In announcing the appointment of Judge Clarke, the White House
gave out a short biography: "John Hessen Clarke, the present United States
District Judge at Cleveland, was born at Lisbon, O., September 18, 1857. He
was graduated from Western Reserve University In 1877 and was admitted to
the Ohio bar in 1878. Up to the time of his appointment as District Judge he
practiced law in the courts of Ohio."
LANE OPPOSES BILL
Other Democrats Also
Sinnott Measure.-
Fight
LENR00T OBJECTS, TOO
Mr. Hughes Confers "With Member
of Campaign Committee, Which
Prepares o Leave No Stone
Unturned to Carry Maine.
NEW TORK. July 20. William R.
Willcox. chairman of " the Republican
National Committee, called the cam
paign committee together here today
for the first time, for the purpose of
discussing the general features of the
Republican campaign which opens ac
tively early next month with a month's
tour by Charles E. Hughes through the
West.
Mr. Hughes conferred individually
with each member of the committee
present, telling him just what his ideas
were in regard to the Itinerary, or tne
17 members of the campaign commit
tee. 12 were present, the absentees,
with one exception, being from points
on the Pacific Coast.
"Special consideration will be given
to the campaign in Maine" read a
statement by Chairman Willcox. "The
committee is thoroughly impressed
with the desirability of carrying Maine
the September elections and will
exert every effort in conjunction with
the National Committee to that end."
To this Senator Weeks, of Massachu
setts, chairman of the Senatorial com
mittee, added that between August 21
and September 10 10 Republican Sena
tors and 25 Representatives would be
sent into the Maine campaign.
The most important business trans
acted by the campaign committee, it
was announced, was the appointment
of a sub-committee consisting of
George W. Perkins. Everett Colby. Her
bert Parson. Alvah H. Martin and
Charles B. Warren to co-ordinate the
labors of the campaign, Senatorial and
Congressional committees.
Much progress in arranging the itin
erary of Mr. Hughes' Western trip
was made by the campaign committee.
It was stated.
Bill Provides for Spending in Oregon
40 Per Cent of O. & C. Land
Grant Funds Set Aside
for Irrigation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. July 20. The opposition of sec
retary Lane and the decidedly hostile
attitude of the majority of the House
committee on public lands is going to
prevent favorable action this Congress
on Representative lnnott s oui. which
requires the Secretary of the Interior
to spend in Oregon the 40 per cent of
Oregon & California land grant funds
set aside for irrigation purposes.
From tne time the House committee
began to consider the land grant Mil
until that measure passed and became
a law. Chairman Ferris and every Dem
ocrat on the committee fought to pre
vent more than 50 per cent of the lanvi
grant proceeds going to the state of
Oregon and to the land grant counties.
Oregon's Interests Are Opposed.
Mr. Ferris and some of his Demo
cratic brethren, as well as Representa
tive Lenroot, the Pinchot mouthpiece
in the House, fought even to deprive
the state of as much as it finally re
ceived, and but Tor the hard and per
sistent fight made by Mr. Sinnott the
state and counties would not nave
fare! as well as they did.
When, after the land grant bill naa
become a law. Mr. Sinnott introduced
another bill to give to Oregon the full
benefit of the 40 per cent set apart for
reclamation. Chairman Ferris went up
in the air; so did other Democrats on
his committee, and when the bill went
to Secretary Lane he went quite as
high as the Democrats on the commit
tee. Secretary Lane, it will be remem
bered, was opposed, to giving 50 per
cent to the state and counties: he
thought 40 per cent would bo ample,
and in his latest report was disposed
to agree with the Secretary of Agricul
ture that the state and counties should
get nothing whatever.
Mouse Committee Is Firm.
Reporting on the Sinnott bill, how
ever. Secretary Lane eaid he was "not
disposed to disagree with the division
of funds" as made, in view of the fact
that 40 per cent goes into the general
reclamation fund. But when it came
to the proposition of spending that 40
per cent on Oregon projects, the Secre
tary did object. He thought the House
committee was right when it said that
the 50 per cent given the state seemed
"extremely liberal to the state."
Responsibility for the defeat of the
Sinnott bill rests primarily upon the
Democratic Secretary of the Interior.
But equally it rests upon the Demo
cratic majority of the House commit
tee on public lands, which refuses to
report the Sinnott bill, both because of
the adverse report from Secretary
Lane, and because of the objection of
e-ery Democrat on the committee.
at a mass meeting tonight attended by
several thousand in a protest against
the "rising tide of militarism and pre
paredness." San Francisco's prepared
ness parade is to be held Saturday.
Nearly every labor organization in
the city was represented 'at tonight's
peace meeting, which was arranged by
a 2ommittto f union men. numbering
on it Paul Scharrenberg. secretary of
the State Federation of Labor. George
A. Tracy, president of the San Fran
cisco Typographical Union, called the
meeting to order. Among those ac
corded seats on the platform were Mrs.
David Starr Jordan; W. H. Carruthe,
of Stanford; Olaf A. Tveitmoe, treas
urer of the State Federation of Labor:
Secretary Scharrenberg, Sara Bard
Field and Mrs. Alice Park, of Palo Alto,
a member of the Ford peace party.
The meeting was a definite protest
against the preparedness parade Sat
urday.
CLL-AN
'Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
vyn y v rrt ? r t rwrvrr r rrf rr Try tt f
ASKING OF ALL METAL POLISHES
r n ii'i KPautomoblleflttin(Einewivnd makpi
all mtet&ist, plrur to look At. Ibeosiy
af polith for aluminum. Mad of tfa
finfwi oil no acid or lmmonit urL
Ioe the work quickly and gir- a last
insj paliah. bold in two aixe cans by all
Groosu?. Hardware and Iruc fitor
1
SEASIDE TO HAVE FEIE
GAY BENEFIT FESTIVAL FLAWED
FOR AUGUST 19.
Portland Social and Artistic Sets Will
.Aid Success of Carnival for
Salt Cairn Fund.
SEASIDE, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Seaside la to have a big festival August
19, when a fete will ba given at the
Hotel Moore for the benefit of the
Lewis and Clark Salt Cairn Associa
tion.
The date for the event was set
Wednesday night at a meeting of the
association, I. X. Flelschner presiding.
The salt cairn is the place made me
morable by Lewis and Clark, who
stopped at the site to make the salt
for their journey homeward in 1806.
With the funds raised last year an arch
and stone steps were built, but more
money is needed appropriately to mark
the historic spot.
Several of Portland's leading sing
ers have signified their willingness to
assrlst in making the programme a suc
cess. Society folk who are here and
at Gearhart for the Summer will be
among the patronesses. There will be
special attractions for children early
in the evening and dancing after the
programme for the grown-ups.
A pavilion will be constructed in
front of the hotel for the occasion. A
Largs space will be covered with can
vass and on the wide porches will be
booths and various specialties. A com
plete list of the patronesses and of the
committees will be announced at the
next meeting of the association.
Merohers of the Astoria Automobile
Club and others of that city will motor
over for the occasion and a number of
artists from Astoria will assist in the
programme.
MAN RUNS AMUCK. DIES
Shoemaker Shoots Officer and Starts
Fires Before Suicide.
SANTA CRUZ. Cal.. July 20. Louis
Miller, a shoemaker, fired three bullets
into Robert Robertson, a policeman, set
fire to two cabins, shot five times at
the liremen who responded to the
alarm, and then killed himself with a
bullet, today.
Robertson is expected to die.
ANTI - MILITARISTS MEET
Rudolph Sprockets Heads Gathering
at Preparedness Protest.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Rudolph
Spreckels, president of th First Na
tional Bank of San Francisco, preside!
CALIFORNIA RICHES GAIN
STATES
BAXK. DEPOSITS INCREASE
917300.168 IX YEAR.
Resources Grew Nearly S.SO.OOO,000 ; la
cators in Flnaaclal Institu
tions Take Up Surplus.
SAN FRANCISCO. July , 20. Califor
nians deposited in their 6tate banks
this year, the fiscal year ending June
30, just J97.S9S.168 more than they did
the last fiscal year as individuals, while
at the same -time the resources of the
state banks increased I88.9S5.382 over
the last fiscal year's resources, ac
cording to the annual report of W. R.
Williams, state bank superintendent.
issued today. Mr. W llliams said in ex
planation. "better business."
The present total resources of state
banks ie JS17.7 44.349.
There was an increase in bank loan
of I23.9S1.56S. this also being ascribed
to better business. Apparently the in
vestors in banks had a fat year, as the
report shows undivided p.oflts of state
banks to be $6,393. 343 less than on the
same date last year. The surplus of
the hanks in the aggregate increased
$1,255,835; the paid-in capital stock in
creased $1,25S,S40.- and there was a to
tal increase in the cash on hand of
7.355.617.
The total individual deposits amount
to $679,305,191. Loans total $494,567,278:
cash on hand. $34,924,199; capital stock
paid in, $63,711,026; surplus was $29.
824,013; undivided profits. $10,610,526.
MOYER IS COMMENDED
MI.XKHS' COMMITTEE SAYS ATTACKS
SOT JUT1FIED.
Western Federation Convention Devotes
Moat oC D7 to Dlacusalns;
T rouble in Arlsona.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. July 20. The
biennial convention of the Western
Federation of Miners devoted most of
today to discussing phases of the re
cent strike In the Clifton, Morencl and
Metcalf camps in Arizona, which re
sulted in the withdrawal of the local
unions at those points from the feder-
tion.
The matter came up through the re
quest of the Miami, Ariz., union for the
cancellation of an indebtedness to the
federation amounting to $1166.66, on the
ground tnat the Indebtedness was in
curred on behalf of the federation in
connection with the strike. The request
naa oeen reterred to the ways ana
means committee, which reported in
favor of granting it. After lengthy dis
cussion the request was referred to the
incoming executive board.
The committee on the president's re
port submitted a partial report com
mending the action of President Charles
H. Moyer, of the federation, for his
action in connection with the Arizona
strike and expressing belief that at
tacks made upon him in connection
therewith were "entirely uncalled for
nd unjustifiable." - No action . was
taken. .
The comcaittee on organization sub
mitted a paMial report suggesting that
the secretary of the organization tele
graph to the -Minnesota Stale Feder
ation the thanks of the organization
for its offer of assistance in the pro
posed organization of the miners and
associate workmen in the Mesaba
Range district. It has not been de
cided what action will be taken In con
nection with organizing that district.
The canvass of the referendum vote
for officers cannot be completed before
late tomorrow, it was said.
MR. LANE'S BILL REPORTED
Measure "Would End Exhibit
Ship's Papers at Astoria.
of
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July SO. Senator Chamberlain
favorably reported from the commerce
committee" Senator Lane's bill repeal
ing sections 2588, 258S and 2590 of the
revised statutes, which require masters
entering the Columbia River bound for
Portland to exhibit their papers to the
Collector of Customs at Astoria and take
on board an Inspector, and also when
bound to sea leave a copy of their
manifests at Astoria. The bill la favor
ably recommended by the Secretary of
the Treasury, who says the present
procedure antails delay and expense,
and does not tend in any way to in
crease the protection of the revenue.
British Steamer Torpedoed.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Consul-
General Skinner at London sent
cable message to the State Department
today that the British steamer Moerls,
reported sunk July 3, was torpedoed off
Cape Sldero and that three members
of the crew were lost. He gave no
details.
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50S0
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
HOME PHONE
A 2112
Our 819tli Bargain Friday.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING UNDERPRICED SPECIALS. KNOWING FULL WELL THAT. QUAL
ITY CONSIDERED, THESE ITEMS CANNOT BE EQUALED ELSEWHERE IN LOWNESS OF PRICE.
y
Don't Fail to Attend Our Great
alf-Priee Remnant Sale
Included Are Hundreds of Remnants of White and Colored
Wash Goods, Woolen Dress Fabrics, Draperies and Curtain
Materials, All in Seasonable Styles and Trustw orthy Qual
itiesOne to Twelve -Yard Lengths, Priced for Rapid
Clearance at ONE-HALF REMNANT PRICES
Friday Specials in
Wash Goods
Your choice from Colored Voiles,
Lawns, Batistes, Gabardines, Rip
plette, Marquisette, Splash Voiles,
Lace and Stripe Voiles and many
other wash materials, suitable for
women's and children's garments.
Fine Curtaining- and
Drapery Goods
Scrims in plain white, cream and
ecru, Nets, Marquisettes, Madras,
Sateens, etc. Also Cretonnes in
a full variety of patterns and col
orings. A variety extensive
enough to suit all needs.
Fine Woolen Dress
Materials
Serges, Poplins, Henriettas, Alba
tross, Nunsveiling, Cheviots,
Scotch Plaid Mixtures, Plaid and
Stripe Coatings, Challies, Mo
hairs, Novelty Stripe Suitings,
Cream Colored and Black Fabrics,
etc. An endless assortment.
All Priced for This Sale at V2 Regular Remnant Selling Figures
Big Reductions in Embroideries
Bad weather conditions have retarded sales in the Embroidery Section to the extent that we have de
termined to sacrifice some 15,000 yards of the most serviceable Embroideries at startling price reduc
tions, as a glance at the following items will convince you.
8 Yard for Embroideries Worth to
25c Yard
4 to 9-inch Imported Embroideries with hand-loom
edg-es, headings and insertions in fine organdie,
Swiss, cambric, nainsook and batiste. All in the
most desirable new patterns. Regular values Q
to 25c a yard, Bargain Friday at , OC
19 a Yard for Embroideries Worth
to 35c Yard
Corset Cover Embroideries and Flouncings, full 18
inches wide, shown in over two hundred designs in
both fine Swiss floral patterns and heavy open
or raised figures values to 3ac a yard
on sale, Bargain Friday at
19c
79 a Yard for Embroideries Worth to $1.75
Beautiful 27-inch Embroideries of fine organdie, batiste, voile and nainsook, shown in a wide variety of
patterns bold raised figures delicate clusters of flowers, wreaths and other pleasing effects. 7Q
All new goods, in qualities regularly sold up to $1.75 a yard, on sale Bargain Friday at cC
A Special Purchase and Sale of Four-Piece
Carving: Sets Si. 19 :
Carving- Knife, Fork,
Bread, Paring Knife
AT OUR NOTION COUNTER We have arranged for Fri- i
day's Bargain Sale a special underpriced offering of 100
Carving Sets each set consists of a 10-inch Carving Knife
and Fork, a 12-inch Bread Knife and 6-inch Paring Knife
each finished with aluminum handle and fine steel blade. A 11
set made to sell regularly at $1.75. As a special C1 1Q J
advertising feature, Friday the price JlaAy 5
EXTRA! Great Special Purchase and Sale of High-Grade
Muslin Skirts at Si. 19
For Choice From Values to $1.50
There is a great deal of satisfaction in having dainty, perfect
fitting muslin undergarments correct in style, trustworthy in
quality and unsurpassed in workmanship. The skirts in this
sale embody all these essential features, with the added attrac
tion of a special price reduction. The assortment includes a
full variety of the latest new styles in fine nainsook, muslin
and longcloth, with trimmings of high-grade embroideries or 6
or 8 rows of dainty laces. They come with deep underflounce
and m generous width. Skirts regularly sold up to
$1.50 on sale Bargain Friday at
$1.19
Women's Black JQ
Silk Coats at. . . piJ.OO
For Values to $15
Handsome garments of best quality
black moire and taffeta silks this
season's styles in models for street
and evening wear most all sizes
lines selling regularly up to $15.
Priced special for Bar- 5Q OP
gain. Friday at PJQJ
Men's Sport Shirts at 65
Instead of 75c
A fine new line of Men's Sport
Shirts underpriced at this sale for
the first time they come in plain
blue, cream and white; also in light
and dark stripes in guaranteed col
ors all sizes a Ferguson & Mc
Kinney warranted to wear ? C
75c shirt, This sale at DOC
Shedaker Athletic Shirts and Draw
ers at 39c Instead of 50c.
This well-known and popular Sum
mer underwear is of standard qual
ity it is cool, comfortable well
made and durable. Shown here in
all size shirts and drawers. Best
50c grade. Priced special
for This Sale at
39c
HAMBURGER UNDER Ml
SPOKANE FAIR CONCESSIONS ARE
RESTRICTED IN GRANDSTAND.
Odor of Frying- Delicacy Creates Con
sternation In Society. Arrayed
In Boxes on Front Row
SPOKANE. 'Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Hamburger sandwiches have be
come the victims of a strict embargo
as far as the grandstand enclosure of
the Interstate Fair is concerned. This
al fresco delicacy will be available next
September at a number of points on the
iaIrsrounds, but in the grandstand tne
only legal sandwich contents will be
frankfurters, ham and cheese, with
such other commodities as may pass
the board of review.
The case against hamburgers Is based
on their odor. Last year the man who
had the grandstand refreshment privi
leges started to retail hamburger sand
wiches, cooking his constituent cro
quettes on a hot plate beneath th.
stands. The scent was wafted directly
Into the front row of boxes and caused
a profound sensation In society circles
After two days th manufacture of
hamburgers was discontinued by re
auest. In awarding the grandstand
privileges of the coming fair a strict
no-hamburger clause was inserted in
the contract.
Kldgefleld Men tn Land Drawing.
RTDOEFIELTX Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) A number of local men. lnclud- j
Ing Benjamin O. Brown, cjnarlea Katn-
bun. George P. Funkhouser and Bert C. I chee, where they registered for the Col
Hoyt. returned Tueeday from Wenat-1 vtlle Indian reservation land drawlnt.
r
Special Prices
Quality Corn and Tomatoes at
REDUCED PRICES
12c
CANNED
ONARGA
CORN, Ech
Per Dozer. Cans $1J35
ron't get off on a side track when
it comes to Canned Corn! No such
thing as "Better than Onarga Corn."
CANNED
TOMATOES,
Each
Per Dozen Cans $1.15
Pyle's Berryessa brand, solid pack
Tou can say a tomato Is Solid Psck
nd not say much, for so manv Solid
Pack Tomatoes are filled with cores
and unripe tomatoes, and yet fill
the requirements of the Pure Food
law. In Pyle's Berryessa brand To
matoes each tomato is carefully se
lected and packed with the greatest
cleanliness and care.
lie
Grape Juice, Ginger Ale,
Root Beer and Sar
saparilla Special Prices .
RRAPE IHIPC Church's, with a bou-
wiim la, atUIWI.
mit all Hm twn MH
In Kennewlck. WanhinKton.
On dozen quart bottle
i3".?"? $4.00 ftpe.c.'r.'-."?!': 35c
iwo dozen pint bottles
Per case JgQ Special, each,
Six dozen four-ounce "bottles-"
T.r."!!$4.50 tpe.c.ia.1-.!???: 7 c
Six one-half-gallon bottles!
Per case tO CD Special, each. CC
UJU at OUb
:20tr
at.
WHITE SEAL BEVERAGES
p::$i.40
Ginger Ale Extra dry,
dosen.
Hoot Beer Extra dry,
dozen
Sarsaparllla Extra dry,
dozen.
.pe!$l.40
.p::si.4o
Watch for the
EENETO
Four Page Supplement
NEXT SUNDAY
July Twenty-Three
CEYLON TEA-Special Prices
SPECIAL SALE ROSE OR CEYLON TEA IN BULK
The cream of the Ceylon tea crop, gathered in the high
est altitudes, where the slow maturity of the leaf Is pro
ductive of the exquisite flavor so highly prized by Cn.
the Ceylon tea drinkern. Special price, per pound 3Uu
IllWfl PflFFFC 18 - coffee of rich body to meet the
JUIIU UUITLk tastes of those who prefer a heavy
blended coffee. Jt has decided character and strength
of body, making a cup of coffee of fullness
of flavor and aroma. Regular price, per pound. 3c
Special prices, three and one-half I ftn or, the OQn
VI iuu Dound.a.ow
r wrnta l
FLOUR
LOWER
S n s erlor Flonr
tarrer.P"$5.IO
Sop erlor Flour
Lpck 1. 30
White Rase Plsr
Special. c nn
per barrel- 03iU J
Wklli Rose Flour
Special. OC
per sack.. . w I . J
pounds for.
pound..
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
FRUIT JARS, msHp"rTro?-."on; S5.75 JolBOc
Plr"g3rno.qsU.r."-.$6.50Sar.60C gross!."! S7i25dos80G
fruit-jar caps Kredrperger8,8o,:ce-$2 dp0ezr. isc
FRUIT-JAR CAPS?tco":ra.:,p:r KrossS2 pr ."I8C
90c :rjr. 8c
IAR RIIRRCDQ Extra heavy, per gross
inn ii w u u uiiu m r
JELLYTUMBLERS Vertgroi.th.ln.t.op,.$3 ep tdo". 28c
s-oz.. per P Q per doz-
.wwer
OP- 8-oz. mould, Q per doz- OQn
.0 per gross... J en at -.01
LAUNDRY SOAP yZbU:'00.b"'-. $3.90 aach 4c
Crystal White. 100 bars, per box Q each jpy,Q
SOAP CHIPS faVSi'" Ti" $2.7 5 ':??.. 24c
20-MuIe Team Chips, small, the dozen J QQ each
SIX OF AST ARTICLES SOLD AT HALF OF THE DOZEJf PRICE.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
2OS-Z10 THIRD STREET, BET. TAYLOR AND AI,MOV STREETS.
One and Oar-Hlf Bloeks Sonta of the Pnhlie Market.
WHOLESALERS TO PRIVATE KAMI LIES, RESTAURANTS A.D HOTELS.
. Special Mall-Order Service Write for Monthly Price Lint.