Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNETO OREGOXIAX FItlDAT, OCTOBER 20, 191G.
PRAYERS FOR ARMY
-AND NAVY ADOPTED
i
Opponents in Episcopal Con
vention Declare That All
War Is Unchristian.
RACE QUESTION SETTLED
Xrgro Suffragan Bishop AYho Will
Af-sit AVblto Diocesan Head
to Continue Bestowal ot
Vote Xot Decided On.
PT. LOUIS. Oct. 19. Militarist clashed
with pacificist in a debate on prayer in
the House of Deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal General Convention here to
day. The issue which arose over the
proposal of the commission on the en
richment of the book of common prayer
to add prayers for the Army and the
Navy divided the body into two fac
tions. The prayer which was adopted and
upon which much discussion was based
was recommended by the commission.
It asked the "Lord. God of Hosts to
utrengthen and protect the soldiers of
our country; support them in the day
of battle and in time of peace keep
them safe from evil." It also pleaded
that "in all things thoy may serve
without reproach." A similar prayer
suggested by the commission for the
Navy was also adopted.
Huty of Prayer Debated.
One faction, led by Rev. John Howard
Melish, of Brooklyn, held that any war
is unchristian and that no soldier can
sorve without Teproarh. The other, of
which Rev. liKliton Parks, of New
Tork, was the spokesman, while not
championing war. argued that it is the
duty of the church to pray for those
men who forsake civil pursuits in which
t!e remuneration might be greater for
the service of their country.
Previously several delegates had
urged the inclusion in the ritual of a
prayer for world peace. Rev. W. 1.
Milton, of Wilmington, N. G. intro
duced a resolution to this end, which
was referred to the commission. If ap
proved by the House of Bishops the
prayers for the Army and Navy will be
in tentative use in the next three years
and will be acted upon finally at the
next general convention.
Injury to Youth Feared.
Dr. Melish said that if these prayers
were adopted an irreparable injury
would be done the youth of the nation.
" I do not desire to precipitate a de
bate upon the question of national pre
paredness." ie aid. "But if we adopt
these prayers we shall be doing an in
Jury to the youth of this nation that is
irreparable. It is true of a nation as
it is of an individual that whatsoever
a man thinketh in his heart so is he.
If we put a prayer like this before the
youth of our nation, and make the 'peti
tions which this prayer makes, you are
bringing upon this nation in the years
ahead a catastrophe similar to that
which is now overwhelming the nations
beyond the Atlantic." ,
Substitute la - S ucrfseated.
Dr. Melish said he believed in pray
ing for soldiers and sailors and tarred
the adoption of the following substi
tute: "Oh God, who has taught us to love
our enemies and to do good unto them
that hate us, bless our soldiers and
sHilors for their swift obedience and
their willingness to answer the call ot
duty, but inspire them none the less
with a hatred of war, and may they
never for love of private glory or ad
vancement provoke its coming. May
our young men still rejoice to lie for
their country with the valor of their
fathers, but teach our age nobler meth
ods of matching our strength and more
effective ways of giving our life for
the flag."
Dr. Melish wa"s supported bv the Rev.
K. I. Parsons, of Berkeley, Cal., chair
man of the commission which made the
recommendation; the Rev. J. B. Dunn,
of Lynchburg, Va and Francis L. Stet
son, of New York.
WaMmn&vton'a Prayer Rejected..
The commission reported the prayer
uttered by George Washington when he
laid down the supreme command of the
Federal armies could not in their judg
ment be substituted for the prayer of
our country, recommended by the com
mission. The proposal was recom
mitted. A hint of sectionalism crept into the
debate today, when a proposal of the
commission on the prayer book to add
& prayer for Memorial day was sub
mitted. Immediately several Southern
delegates objected to the recommenda
tion, asserting that Memorial day is par
ticularly Northern institution and that
to include a prayer for it would open
old wounds. Rev. E. W. Gamble, of
Selma, Ala., who said he spoke for
the younger generation, expressed the
, contrary opinion. The prayer finally
was named for "Memorial days," thus
removing the objections. '
Ritcinl Episcopal Issue Settled,
Proposals to establish, a racial Epis
copate, which had been expected to
reveal pronounced differences of opin
ion in both houses, were settled finally
today. The house of bishops expressed
its opinion that the suffragan episco
pate affords the best method of provid
ing for the racial episcopate, thus
adopting the minorits report of a com
mission appointed three years ago to
study the problem. rhe suffragan
episcopate, which Is at present in ef
fect in the church, permits the elec
tion of a negro with the title of suf
fragan bishop to assist a white dio
cesean. head. The house of deputies
concurred with the upper house.
HUGHES REITERATES VIEW
(Continued From First Paee.)
lowing its clear line of duty, it engaged
in a personal, vindictive war, leaving
the lives and property of our citizens
to be destroyed.
"This deplorable course lowered our
international prestige. When the Ad
ministration did speak for American
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children. '
Thp KtiJ Yea Have Always Bought
Bears the
MATED IRON
Increases strength
of delicate,,nervous,
rundown people 200
per cent in ten days
in many instances,
$100 forfeit If It
fails as Dei" full ex-
j planation in large
article eoon 10 ap
pear In .this paper.
Ask your doctor or
druggist about iu The Owl Drug Co.
always carry it In stock.
tap
rights, its words were not taken seri
ously. It had made its 'reputation.
"As a result we have destruction of
American lives and property and in
terference with American commerce
whicli could have been prevented. The
Executive has many resources at his
command and he can protect our known
rights without war.
Prevention Better Than Protest.
"Recently we have had Illuminating
utterances from two of the most im
portant spokesmen of the Administra
tion two Cabinet Ministers.
"The Secretary of the Treasury finds
fault wtUi my answer to the question
put to me the other night at Louis
ville about the sinking of the Lusi
tania. He says that I 'did not say
what I would have done after the sink
ing. You may recall that I stated
specifically the position I would have
taken in advance, and the notice I
would aave given of the action I should
take; and I added that with this posi
tion unequivocally stated in advance,
and backed by a convincing Adminis
tration record, the ship would not have
been sunk.
"Now rises the Secretary of the
Treasury to complain that this was not
a statement of what 1 would have
done, had. nevertheless, the sinking oc
curred. But I was under the impres
sion that when 1 said what I would
have stated in advance as to what I
would lo everyone would know that
I stated what in fact I would have done
in the described event. The Secretary's
remark shows In an illuminating way
this Administration's conception of
the status of word. It apparently seems
impossible to this Administration that
one can mean what he says. That Is
its difficulty. With it a threat of
action does not seem to mean anything
but words. My position is somewhat
different. I mean what I ua.y. and be
cause this would have been well known
and we should already have had a rep
utation for firm and correct policies. I
repeat that the Lusitania would not
have been sunk. '
Administration's Spirit Shown.
"But Ihe most remarkable exhibition1
of the Spirit of the Administration is
the recent statement of the Secretary
of War. He is reported to have said-
and i do not understand that he has
denied the statement as reported 'I
know that the Mexicans do not respect
American life and property; I know
that they do not pay their debts; that
they are ragamuffins; that they dese
crate church property;' that their
money is no good, and that they are
generally worthless. But people never
respect these things in revolutions. We
did not respect them in our Civil War.
Washington's soldiers in the march to
Valley Forge stole everything they
could get their hands on; took the sil
ver vessels out of the churches and
sold them to buy drink. They drove
ministers out of the churches. Their
money was worthless and they were
Just as had characters as Mexicans.'
"Now let me read a part of the Secre
tary of State's description in June last
of the atrocities In Mexico:
"'For three years the Mexican repub
lic has been torn with civil strife. The
lives of Americans and other aliens
have been sacrificed. Vast properties
developed by American capital and - en
terprise have been destroyed or ren
dered non-productive. Bandits have
been permitted to roam at will through
the territory contiguous to the Vnited
States and to seize, without punishment
or without effective attempt at punish
ment, the property of A merlcans. whil
the lives of citizens of the United States
who ventured to remain in Mexican
territory or to return there to protect
their Interests have been taken, and In
some cases barbarously taken, and their
murderers have never been appre
hended or brought to justice.'
Uncivilized Aets Perpetrated.
"It would be tedious to recount in
stance after Instance, outrage after out
rage, atrocity after atrocity, to Illus
trate the true nature and extent of the
widespread conditions ot lawlessness
and violence characterized by ruthless
brutality. But uncivilized acts of muti
lation were perpetrated.
"Meanwhile a party of unfortunate
Americans started by train from Chi
huahua, to visit the Cusi mines, after
having received assurances . from the
Carranzista authorities in the State of
Chihuahua "that the country was safe
and that a guard on the train was not
necessary. The Americans held pass
ports or safe conducts issued by au
thorities of the de facto government.
January 10 the train was stopped by
Villa bandits and 18 of the American
party were stripped of their clothing
and shot in cold blood, in what is
known as the Santa Ysabel messacre.
"Within a month after this barbarous
slaughter of inoffensive Americans, It
was notorious that Villa was operating
within 20 miles of Cusihuiriachic, and
publicly stated that hiB purpose was to
destroy American lives and property.
True Americanism Needed.
"Villa's unhindered activities culmin
ated in the unprovoked and cold
blooded attack tipon American soldiers
and citizens in the town of Columbus
on the night of March 4, the details of
which do not need repetition here in
order to refresh your memories with
the heinousness of the crime.
"An administration imbued with the
spirit of true Americanism would be
incapable of the statement attributed
to the Secretary of War. It must bring
the blush of shame to the cheek of
every American that apologies for the
deplorable record In Mexico should be
made after this fashion.
"We want peace. We want an en
during peace. We cannot have peace
if we have a decadence of American
spirit. We need an Administration that
la not comparing those who won and
preserve our liberties to murderers and
raping bandits. We want an Adminis
tration which will preserve the honor
of the American name."'
WET IS HOOTED DOWN
OHIO CROWD RESENTS RECKLING
OF PROHIBITIONISTS.
Rain Prevent Many In Indiana and
Ohio From Hearing? J. Frtak
Manly and Dr. Landrlth.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 19. Rain fell to-.
day during? the Prohibitionist cam
paitrningr tour across Ohio from Union
City, Ind.. to Cleveland. A drizzle fell
throughout the day. reducing the
crowds that listened to rear-platform
speeches of the Prohibition National
candidates to small numbers, and in
two .cities. Oalipn and Shelby, loqua
cious wets interrupted the meetings
with protests against the speakers'
statements.
One of the wets took the speaker's
stand at Shelby and attempted to make
a speech, but was hooted down by the
crowd. J. Frank Hanly, the Presiden
tial candidate, had just finished speak
ing and had given way to Ira Landrith,
the Vice-Presidential candidate, when
the wet advocate interrupted.
"You can't make this country dry.
and 1 can prove it, he shouted. I'll
come right up there and do it now if
you want me to."
Landrith invited the man to the
platform and the invitation was ac
cepted. Before he had time to speak
however, the crowd insisted that it did
not come to hear him, and he retired.
Lieutenant Thaw Not Killed.
PARIS. Oct. 19. At the Paris home
of Lieutenant William Thaw, of the
Franco-American aviation corps, it was
said today that the Lieutenant was
alive and well. He arrived during the
night from the front to attend the fu
neral tomorrow of Sergeant Norman
Prince, of the Franco-American corps.
Read The Oregoniaa classified ads.
T WANT the man of mature
judgment the man who
counts carefully the dollars he
expends to come here and
see the worthy quality the
good style the moderate price of the garments-in
my new
Men's Third Floor
$15 Department
Suits and Overcoats
You cannot find fabrics, styles or colors more
to be desired than these. I guarantee your
satisfaction with every purchase.
"The Best in the West for $15"
Morrison
200 PLANES BOUGHT
War Department Soon to Be
gin Enlisting Aviators.
VARIED TYPES ORDERED
National Guardsmen to Receive In
struction, but Vnits Must Fur
nish Own Machines Without-
Federal Aid.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. Orders for
more than 200 aeroplanes have been
placed by the War Department as the
first step In expansion of the aviation
service under the Army reorganization
act and contracts for about 100 addi
tional machines of various types prob
ably will be awarded in the near fu
ture. In most caefl delivery within a
short period is stipulated.'
Nearly 100 of tne planes already or
dered are of a special school type for
use at the regularf Army training
school at San Diego, Cal., and the Na
tional Guard schools at Mlneola, N. Y.,
and Chicago. The others are of re
connai?ance. purcuit and battle types.
The machines, orders for which were
distributed among several companies,
are to develop a power ranging from
80 to 200-horsepower.j
Aviators to Be Knllsted.
Signal corps officers said tonight
that with this increased equipment in
immediate prospect an enlistment cam
paign would begin within a few days
for aviators. The last of the 200 ma
chines which have been ordered are
to be delivered within 147 days and
most of the contracts call for much
earlier delivery.
Nearly all of the craft are to be bi
planes and a large number will be of
the Curtlss type. Details of their en
gine equipment and construction have
not been made public. A few triplanes
have been ordered for the purpose, it
Is understood, of testing the availa
bility of that type for Army use.
Guard Must Supply Machines.
Under the reorganization bill Na
tional Guard aviators will receive
training in flying unvler the direction
of officers attached to the Signal
Corps of the regular Army, but Na
tional Guard units, in order to meet
Federal requirements, must supply
their own requisite number of ma
chines as part of the permanent equip
ment without Federal aid. Plans .for
greatly expanding the work at the
Mineola and Chicago camps already
are under way.
Prices to be paid for the new rna
chines have not been revealed by the
War Department. More than 113,000,
000 was appropriated by Congress for
use oC the aviation service this year
and the greater part of this sum is ex
pected to go into 'aircraft equipment.
MR. BAKER DENOUNCED
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES CONDEMN
SECRETARY OK WAR.
Protests Made Because Revolutionary
Fathers Are Insulted by Being
Likened to Mexican Bandits.
NEW TORK, Oct. 19. (Special.)
Organizations ot patriotic Americans
everywhere have been prompt to de
nounce and protest against the speech
of Newton I. Baker, Secretary of War,
in Jersey City on Monday night, in
which, as a defense of President Wil
son's Mexican policy Mr. Baker lik
ened the lawless raiders of Villa and
Carranza to the heroes of the Ameri
can Revolutionary Army. The Empire
State Society of the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution in a meeting here
adopted a resolution declaring that
"descendants of the patriots of the Rev
olution condemn in the strongest terms
the unpatriotic language of the Secre
tary of War." Louis Annin Ames, pres
ident of the society, a Democrat who
has been a staunch supporter of the
Administration and a friend of Mr.
Baker, said: "Tha resolution was
11.
at Fourth
adopted unanimously and embodies niv
views."
The resolution was presented by John
H. Burroughs, treasurer of the National
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
"Every time we gather." he said, "we
pay homage to the Revolutionary fath
ers, whose patriotism, whose sacrifices
nnd whoso devotion gave us a country.
Yet it has remained for a man high in
the circles of our Government to bring
these patriots to the level of Mexican
bandits. I resent that libel."
James de la Montayne. treasurer of
the state society, characterized Mr.
Baker's remarks as "undignified, un
American, unpatriotic and absolutely
untrue."
Joslah C. Pumpelly. historian of the
Empire State Society and an authority
on Revolutionary times, said: "The
statement is disloyal and untrue, every
word of it."
Secretary Baker went to Plattsburg.
N". Y., after making his speech. He
was reached there by long-distance
telephone and a report of his wordl
was read to him. He confirmed the
report, the only correction he desired
being1 made was to point out that he
aid not refer to the men under Wash
ington s personal command.
NORTHERN PACIFIC GAINS
INCREASE OF SET IXCOMB IS NEAR
S7.000.000 MARK.
Dividend Appropriation for Tear la I7,-
3HO.OOO; Number of Panaengrra
Decreased 75,047.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) The
net income of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company for the fiscal year
ending June 30 last was $25,729,873.65.
an Increase of $6.07.053.32 during the
year, according to the annual report to
the stockholders, filed today with the
Oregon Public Service Commission. The
dividend appropriation for the year was
J17.360.000.
Tha report shows the company's
freight revenue for the 13 months to
taled $55,656,395.19. an increase of $11.
822.759.29. or 26.97 per cent, as com
pared with the previous year.
The average earnings from the freight
business per ton mile decreased from
.00849 to .00793.
Passenger revenue for the year to
taled $13,852,254.49, a gain of $233,140.69
as compared with the previous year.
Mail revenue was $1,161,943.23, an in
crease of $45,417.84. Revenue from
express totaled $1,341,515.80, a gain of
$116,322.92. Sleeping-car. parlor-car
and chair-car. excess baggage and mis
cellaneous passenger revenue was $847,-
116.94, a gain over the previous year
of $43,636.66.
As compared with the previous year,
the revenue from persons and property
carried on passenger trains increased
2.62 per cent, totaling $17,202,830.46.
During the year the Northern Paciflo
lines carried 8.680.837 passengers, a de
crease of 75.947 from the year previous.
A dry battery-fefl electric light mounted
at the top of a wiring Psd hai been Invented
to permit Pfn-onn to write In dark placen.
Remove the chill and dampness of the early morn
ings and evenings; make the bathroom comforta
ble; can also be used in living-rooms and bedrooms
7 . aVRaatoM
Stubbs Electric Co.
Sixth at Pine.
rr h
illil
' 1 WW?- J " i -
mm
hmm i
i i:--n. m
m mm & i iiti
MRS. KEMP IN AGAIN
Portland . Woman Re-elected
Head of State W. C. T. U.
MRS. MALLETT IN RACE
Old Salary Iludgct Itctained, Sup
lort Pledjred F.astern Oreson
Normal School and ltrcwers'
Amendment Denounced.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, of Portland.
was re-elected toilay president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Oregon.
The other officers elected were: Mrs.
Ward Swope. of Portland, vice-president
at large; Mrs. Mary D. Russell, of
Portland, re-elected corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Madge J. Mears, of Shedd,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Margaret
Houston, of Portland, treasurer.
For president. Mrs. Mary D. Mallett.
of Portland, received 34 votes to 52 for
Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of
Albany, vice-president at large, was
unable to attend the convention be
cause of illness, and this led to her
resignation. As the delegates to the
National convention must pay their own
expenses, the convention proposed to
elect any who would consent to go.
One of the most important actions of
the day was the retention of the old
list of salaries for the officers. There
had been some feeling that the salaries
should be reduced. Mrs. Kemp, state
president, was presented with a Pendle
ton Indian robe by the Umatilla County
Union. -
Resolutions heartily indorsing the In-
Sale' of the stock of the Dorland
Music Co., which failed, starts this'
morning at Eilers Music House, for
merly Graves Music Co.
Popular music, 5 cents the copy.
All other publications slaughtered
likewise. 285 Morrison or 151.153
Fourth street.
i
HEATERS
jfy,rAK Included too 7
orioffices. Portable; attaches to any
lamp socket. Sold complete, with cord .
and plug, like illustration 6.50
We also handle Majestic Heaters,
which sell at $4.00 up.
We Deliver
at, pair
S1.08
S2.48
S2.98
I'p to
r - -
The most beautiful lot' of Ladies' Shoes we ev-r had. They.,
come In the new white, bronze, blacks and patents and
dark tans. In all the newest shapes and styles. Every size
and width is here up to 15. OO grades, now at
$1.9S, $3.48 and $2.98
Over 3000 Pairs of Men's and Boys'
SHOES
Oa Bala at T olio win TiUi x
(Sc for Boys' all solid lace Shoes,
best $1.60 grades, sizes qo
to 12. on sale at tOC
Sizes 1 to 6 M on sale O - AO
at. per pair J L .0
$l.S for Men's Black and Tans,
also Patants, sample Shoes, sizes
6 to 7. worth up to 4. ! j qq
the above tisea only at. X0
)2.4S for hundreds of pairs of
Mens Dresa and XYork khom,
union made, black and tans, broad,
medium or Engltsh a q
styles, all rises, pair.. J"0
12. g for Men's t and t.hO Shoes,
black, tan and patents. CO QQ
all aises. at p..ZfO
Men's SJ.EO, 14 00 and 14.50
Oxfords $1.98
These are well known makes and
come In tan. black or patent, with
rood extension soles, on 4t 1 QO
aale, per pair.. Pa70
500
LOGGERS'
Oi Sale
l?f QO for Men's
$6.50
$7.00
12-in. high
CJC QO for Men's
)U.ZJO $7.50
$8 14, 16-in high
$3
QO for Men's
12
hi eh tops.
CO QQfor boy.'
0-7O $4. $4.50
12-inch hirh tops.
O.tO $3.50 s
nd 10-in. high tops
for
Special
Bargain
Folder
ajf
AaCSSaMittk
ltlatlve amendment, providing for the
establishment of an Kastern Oregon
normal school in Pendleton. were
adopted by the convention today. It
was resolved to work untiringly for
the defeat of the brewers' measure and
for the Oregon dry amendment. A vote
of thanks was given Pendleton for the
hospitable treatment accorded delegates
during the convention. The committee
on resolution wn composed of Mrs.
aa VU
FLOUR 20c LOWER
Than Wholesale Prices
lal or $1.00 lower per barrel than the fixed retail
price of Portland's leading wholesalers for
trie cicy iraae.
mi Flour, White
COFFEE Special!
Juno Coffee
Is a coffee of rich body to meet
the taste of those who prefer a
heavy blended coffee. It has a
decided character and strength
of body, making a cup of coffee
of fullness of flavor and aroma.
Regular price per lb. 35e. Spe
cial price, 3V lbs. for ai.OO or
pound sue
J STV
Butter Special Friday and Saturday
Watch our ads each "week we will drive Butter to the
lowest possible price.
EGGS
Good Oregon QQ
Eggs, dozen J7C
2-Ib.
FRESH
Klne Valley King Apples. Regular
$1.S5. Special per box.' ai.OO
Baldwin Hood lilver Apples, per
box "1.T5 to rj.oo
Winter Banana, Hood River Apple
per box wiu to
IMPORTANT WARNING NOTICF.
Prices on Groceries are shooting skyward. Lay in a supply
NOW for Winter at these Low Prices. You'll be Saving
Money I
GROCERY SPKriAITIES AT BP,
ULCKO PRICES FOR FRIUA V
AMI SATIKDAV.
Honey. 1-lb. frames, each 1S
Buckwheat. 1S1 crop. New Tork.
-lb. sack, each &.
Asparagus Cut. Llbbj-g 3-lb. cans.
per dozen 1J5
Apara&us Cut, Libby's 3-lb. cans.
each, 1
Chocolate, Runkle's Premium Bsk-
inc, per lb S.'Ve
Cocoa. Kunkle's E-lb. tin. each
for 1-T5
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
Menjbera of the Hreater Portland Ansorlatinn.
SOS-SIO THIRD T HKT. TAYLOR A SALMON. Dor and One-Half
Rlarka Sooth of the Paolle Market.
WHOLES AI.KRH TO PKJVTK KA M IE-. RF.li HANTS and HOTELS
special Mall-Order Service Write for Monthly Price LUC
THE GREATEST
SHOE BARGAINS
in America at the BIG STORE!
5000 Pairs of Ladies 'Fine
Dress Shoes
Including ill the newest Iwo-tones s
well as plain patterns, now on sale '
l7 jy
S on
at , , '
Pairs I
HIGH TOPS
3
an
tops.
n
tops.
Li
H
4
A
.J
Whole.ale
and
Retail
Corner 4th
and Alder
Streets
i
. J a
C. 1 Buland. Mrs. W. A. Ah.arn. Mis.
1-. 11. Bowernah and Mrs. KUa P. Powe.l.
Jimmy" Sinltli Is Stalihed.
"Jimmy" ymith. 60 years of age. whs
taken to the police station last nis;ht.
stabbed in the arm, following a call to
349 Kast Oak street, where the poli e
found a quarrel had been ln progress.
The police are looking for the man
whom Smith accuses.
$2.98 FfC
C -BUI
.1 -
U fa. XI
inch fa'i
i4
Flour, Superior, fancy patent, bbl. $7.00
Flour, Superior, fancy patent, sack $1.80
Flour. White Rose, familv. tier bbl. S6.80
Rose, family, per sack $1.75
TEA SPECIAL
SPF.CIAI. SALK OK KOSK OK
CKVLOX Xl. IX HtLK.
The croam of the Ceylon t
crop, pathred in the highest
attitude.", where the tlow ma
turity of the laf is productive
of th exquisite flavor no high
ly prized ly the Ceylon tea
drinkers, special price th
pound .SOc
Fresh Creamery
BUTTER
75c
Cube Economy Bran!
FRI IT.
Lfliious Hood River Appl.8, per
DOX B.30 to lU.ttO
1'TS ini K01
Walnuts, soft shell. No. 1. 2 hs. 4Se
Almonds, soft shell No. 1. 1 lb. Sic
Use Carnation Baking Powder
A 2&-eat Raklnt Powder last's
a winner!
IT-S PI KE PHOSPHATE
Atom, no Kit Alba men and
It simply ran't b beat for the
money,
n. C. Rl R rn, 1C
oi-L-10 Third at.. Portland. Or.
Made hr Clo- Jt Devera, Port
land and Seattle.
Let send yu a eaa today.
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