Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 20, 1916, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTXIE MOItXTXG OREGOXIATf, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. 0 WILSON FRIEND DECLARED OF LABOR Adamson Law and Other Acts Praised by Cabinet Mem ber in Portland. WALL STREET POWERLESS Secretary of Iiabor Says New System Prevents Panics and Provides More Flexible Financial Strength for Country. (Continued From First faga) n-ig-. "is what we are proud to call a product of the labor movement. He Is a typical example of the kind of man the labor movement produces." Secretary Wilson took up the Adam eon law early In his address. "I presume I will be expected to talk to you tonight on the achievements of the Wilson Administration in behalf of the wage earners of the country," he began. "The person who simply ab sorbs the achievements of the Wilson Administration in behalf of labor will be filled with wonder at the mass of social Justice legislation that has been accomplished." He paused long enough to hurl this, verbal brick at Charles Evans Hughes: "I know of no more pitiful spectacle than the Republican candidate for President of the United States mean dering over the country in search of a oreign Issue, and not being able to find one. At last he did find what he thought was an issue, and that was that the President had surrendered to the railway brotherhoods. Roosevelt Is lilt. "When any Republican President of the United States did any surrender ing." continued the Secretary, "and they frequently did, they did their surrender ing to the trusts and combinations of capital. To mention one example, I tall to mind that Theodore Roosevelt permitted the United States Steel Cor poration to absorb the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company, contrary to the antl , trust law, and excused his action by saying it was for the public welfare. "Now the great trouble with Mr. Hughes was that he did not investigate far enough to find there had already been a number of investigations on this railroad situation." Continuing, he declared that the De partment of Labor, and prior to its time the Bureau of Labor, over a period of more than 30 years, had been compiling data on hours, wages and conditions of labor, and the President sent for these data. Other Eight-Hour Laws Cited. Among the facts disclosed by these data, said Secretary Wilson, were that the building trades, the mining trades, the printing trades, the stonecuttlng trades and others, already had had the eight-hour day for years, that the eight-hour day had been adopted by numerous municipalities, and that the United States Government had ex tended the eight-hour day to apply not only to Government employes, - but to employes under contractors, and sub contractors on Government work. "The President, after hearing the ar guments of both sides," sald Secretary . Wilson, "came to the conclusion that an eight-hour day is one of the prin ciples of industrial life, and that there re some principles not susceptible to arbitration." . The Secretary did not discuss directly the charge that the Adamson law really Is not an eight-hour law at all. but a. wage law. However, he emphasized the eight-hour feature of the measure when he said: , Overtime Abolition Desired. "Railroad crews have frequently had to work 12. 14 and 16 hours a day. and so the brotherhood chiefs insisted on one and one-half pay for overtime, not to make more wages by working over time, but so as to make it to the Inter est of the railroads not to work them more than the regular time." He declared that for the President to have stood for arbitration of the eight-hour principle, after the men had nccepted. but the railroads had refused his proffer tf an eight-hour day, with a commission to be appointed to study Its workings and to adjust the question of overtime, would have been "a sur render to Wall Street." "He submitted the matter to Con. Kress and Congress approved his stand by an overwhelming vote," the Secre tary went on. "Seventy Republicans voted for toe measure. And every . time air. Hughes takes a slap at the Adamson law he slaps 70 members of his own party, including 'Uncle Joe tannon. "Gold Brick" Talked Over. -concerning this "gold brick" talk. mat tne jaw is unconstitutional, etc. cuntinuea secretary Wilson, "let me say this: Before the law had passed congress, tne question of gold brick came up. One of the brotherhood presi dents, in the presence of the other three, said to me: " 'We doc't know what the Supreme Court will do. It may declare the act unconstitutional, though there is a 16- nour law already for railroad worker and a nine-hour law fox telegraph op erators, and if they are' constitutional I don't see why an eight-hour law is not constitutional, too. and it may de. ciare the law constitutional. But this much I know, that when the Congress oi tne unuett states, with the Presi dent behind it. passes by overwhelming vote an eight-hour law. the railway jirraiaems wm eventually give us an eigm-no.ur aay ana we won t have to strike fdr it!'" j Reserve Lavr Called Safeguard. Prom the Adamson law. Secretary Wilson discussed the Federal reserve law, which lie said afforded protection for labor through bringing about an equitable distribution of reserve funds through the country under such safe guards that a panic cannot tie them up. instead of having all the reserve funds centered in New York. "With the passage of the -currency bill.'.' said the Secretary, "the control of Wall street over the financial insti tutions of the United States is broken forever." Taking up the Clayton anti-trust law. Secretary Wilson declared it to be replete with great labor features. "Under former anti-trust legislation," said he, "the misdeeds of a corporation were punished by fining the corpora tion. The fines came out of the treas ury of the corporation, thereby coming out of the pockets of stockholders In nocent even of knowledge of wrongdo Ing, while the officers responsible es caped scot-free. Responsibility Now Personal. "But the element of personal respon sibility goes into the new act. If any person having direct control over a cor poration directs that corporation to'vio late the law, he is held responsible and may be fined or sent to jail like any other person." He went on to cite the . feature in the Clayton act by which a court of equity can no longer Issue an injunc tion In labor disputes, and what he termed "the climax of all, the assertion that the labor of a human being is not a marketable commodity." 'When that act was adopted a strug gle of 600 years on the part of wage earners for social Justice and human rights came to a successful conclu sion." - He went-on to explain that, roughly speakingone big distinction between a court of law and an equity court was that a tcourt of law considered actions of man against man, with the privilege of a trial-.by jury,' while in an equity court the issue involved was that of man against property. Property Right Required. "No one could get jurisdiction In the equity courts In a labor case," ho said, "without having' a property right in that labor. And no one could have a property right in labor without hav in a property right in you and me. ay declaring that labor is not a marketable commodity, the Clayton law destroyed the Jurisdiction of the equity courts and the American' worker was able to stand up with a soul that-was at last his own. "If the Wilson Administration had never passed another act than the Clayton act. It is deserving of a vote of confidence from every wage-earner in the country and from every lover of liberty." He cited as among the other action benefiting labor to be enacted under the Wilson Administration the crea tion of the Department of Labor, "by which for the first time in the his tory of the country labor has a voice in the councils of the Government"; various eight-hour laws, and the child labor act. Own Experiences Related In discussing the child labor law. Secretary Wilson spoke of his own ex perience as a boy of nine years start ing to labor in the coal mines, so wee a fellow that his lunch pail dragged on the ties when he walked. "When I burned the midnight oil years later In painful drudgery to make up the handicap that had been imposed on me by lack of opportunity in my youth," said the Secretary. "I pledged myself to devote all my energy, when ever the chance should come to me, to obtaining the opportunity I never had for my boys and girls and your boys and girls. And when President Wilson signed the child labor bill. I said- to him: 'One of the dreams of my life has come true. " Secretary Wilson turned to a discus sion of the Progressives In this campaign. Moose Votes Believed TTncertaln. 'Many are wondering." said he. "where the Progressives will be found. I don't know. I have been too busy to find out. But my bbserfcation of the Progressive party has led me to believe that it contains three elements.. The first element is composed or the hero worshipers at the shrine of Theodore Roosevelt, Those whose idol has not yet been shattered will un doubtedly follows; him back Into the Republican party. . "The second element is that com posed of disgruntled Republicans, dis appointed office-seekers and the like. WAK.MXO Aster Milk. 2 Cans 15c This Is a Standard Milk, Put TJp by the Best Condenser on the Coast. Holly and Carnation Milk, three for.. 25c Eagle Brand, three for 50c SUGAR Keep Tab on Your Table I And you'll find that your folks eat more of the newer dishea those changes in diet that Nature demands for the good of the health with changing seasons. The immense volume of . business at these the largest stores of their kind in the Northwest, permit us to procure and offer, not only the choice of the markets, but everything that is good can be, and is, sold here for less. CocoanutLoaf 10c lb. Peanut Brittle, two pounds. ... .251 Kruit Rolls, two pounds ." Choice Grocer's Mixed, pound. .. 0 Candy Besns. pound 15 Marshmallows. per can. ......... XOC 14 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar..S1.00 100 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar..$7.25 13 lbs. Best Cane and Fruit. . .81.00 100 lbs. Best Cane .....87.50 14 lbs. Golden C Sl.OO ' Fresh Creamery Butter 80c Roll McLaren's Nippy" or Deviled Cheese. two for..' :..15t Oleomargarine, two-pound rolls... 45S 55 Full Cream Cheese, two pounds.. 45 Oregon Swiss, by the whole cheese, lb 25 Llmburger, per pound.. 25 Wisconsin Cream Brick, pound 25 Fresh Peanut Butter, two pounds 25 Quaker Oats 10c Pkg. HUNTLEY'S HEALTH FOODS EAT LESS MEAT A D PASTRIES A3TD MORE SITS AND CEREALS. ""TUT SOUP Contains nuts and toma- . toes scientifically blended, can XOC 15 OLD-FASHIONED WHEAT HOMIXY Wheat, not corn.. per can. lO TT BUTTER Made of fresh, un- roasted nuts, per can. .... ; 15 FITCDAR STEAK Composed of nuts, legumes, earn and tomatoes scien tifically blended, more nutritious than, meat, two for 25 and 25c can HONKY BAKED BEANS Seasoned with salt, oil and honey, contain no animal fat. per can IOC. 15 This WHkvTti Can Get a 2.50 Alu minum Cooker for Sl.OO and.' the Labels From Three Ten-Cent Boxes. Wheat Eats, two for. 25 Wheat Hearts, per box. ........ .25 No. 10Sack Farina , ..45 No. 10 Sack Hot-Cake Flour ...45 Lipton's Tea 60c a Pound Golden Grain Granules, the package. ........ .20 Fig Prune Cereal, the package.. 20 - Postum Cereal, the package 20 Instant Postum..... 25. 50 Instant Coffee, per can 30S 60e . Willamette Coffee, all coffee beans, per lb.... 15 WE TAKE PHONE ORDERS FRIDAY EVES. UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Sunnyside Store 994-933 Belmont C o n v e nient for many East side patrons. Same prices, same service and specials as at the main store. PHONE l 1215 Tabor IS Phones Main 5700, A 6255 1st. and TAYLOR -i i i j it ORIGINAL LijLTCASH STORED Quick . Delivery Sellwood. Tuesdays ana TTnnrsdays. Hobo City Park. Kern Park. Arleta. Trcnoat and Lea tm, Wed nesdays nnd Friday. Montavllla and Portland Helahts "Thondaya. Other see tlona dally. Tellow or White Cornmeal. the sack No. 9 Sack Wheat and Oats. No. 9 Sack Cream Oats Roman Meal, the box .Uncle Sam'a Food, the box........... Force, per box lO Grape Nuts, two for..'. 25 .35 .40 .45 20 20 FANCY BROKEN COOKIES 3 LBS. 25c Pure Strained Honey $1.10 Gal. One-half a-al, GO J urt Jars. 401 pint Jars25 Comb Honey- 15e "rrell'a Corn Syrap, eane flaior, two-lb. eaa.lO Domino Pnro Cane Syr op-white ran Ifj Monarch Pancake Drips, per gallon 45 New Sauer Kraut 10c Quart New Mincemeat, pound. ......... lO 1916, Basket Brand, Cluster Raisins, per box 15 Cranberries, two pounds... 25 1916 Soft-Shelled Walnuts, lb 25 Walnuts, two pounds 25 Paper-Shelled Almonds, pound... 25 Sunmald Raisins, lS-ounce pkg...lO Dromedary Dates, two pounds... 25 Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel. the pound. 25' Popcorn, four 'pounds. . 25 ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST 15c' lb. LCN'dH MEATS.. VEAL. Shoulder Roast Veal. Ib.... 14 Breast of Yes I. lb. 12-? Lea- or Loin Hon t. lb...... 1( Shoulder Veal Chops, lb.... 15 MUTTON. Breast of Mutton. Ib 8 Shoulder Mutton Roast. lb..l2VjC Shoulder Mutton Chops, lb.,12M; Leg or Lola Hoast. Ab 15 BEEF. at . Shonlder Pot Roast, lb..... lO Sirloin Roast, lb... 15 Rolled Roast, lb 15 Sirloin Steak. Ib 15 T-Bone Steak, lb 15 Shonlder Steak, lb...; 12 Vie ifambnricer Steak, lb lO Ram Sansasje. lb.... 1 lorrd Ham. lb..... Kmz Wnrat. lb..... l.lver anas;e, lb.... Head Cheese. Ib Dry Salt Pork. lb.... Cottaaes, Ib .' Plrnles, Ib Cooked Corned Beef. lb.. .. 20 lS ..12V, ,.12Vi" .. IB .. 17 .. 15c .. 20 SPECIAL It is to be expected that they, too, will S2.00 Aluminum Griddle. 81. lO ,-75c go back to the Republican party. Workers Meet Secretly. "But the third element, that which are -believe to bo composed of real progressives, is made up of those who in 1912 had become dissatisfied with the standpat Republicans, and who had not become satisfied that the Demo cratic party would carry out its promises. . "But this year, with the great mass of social justice legislation enacted by the Wilson Administration, it is to be expected that these Progressives will cast their votes for woodrow wuson. . Secretary Wilson arrived in Portland from San Francisco at l:o0 o clock yes terday ever the Shasta Limited. He was met at the depot by a committee from the Central Labor Council and the State Federation of Labor. The Secretary went for an automobile spin up Fort- land Heights before going to- the Port land Hotel. He is to leave Portland at 8:30 o'clock this morning for Seattle, where he will deliver an address tonight. TEX - POTJXD PAILS JELLY COSI- POUSD - THIRTT-POl'XD PAILS JBLtYJI 7C COMPOUND V ' Beans and Chili at 10c a Can , THIS IS A TRULY APPETIZING DISH. Chili, Meat and Spaghetti 15 Sandwich Meat. 6 cans. . .25r Beef Extract, can ..35 IX L Liver Paste, 3 cans. .25 Ravioli, per can 150 Sardines in oil, 6 cans. . . ,250 Sandwich Meat, 6 cans... 250 f i: r : t: . .... ... -t i . Anchovy Past, can. 250 an Can,p 8 Spaghetti. ..10 Fillets of Anchovies in Olive Heinz' Spaghetti, the can ' Oil, bottle 400 for 150, 200 Sweet Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c Twenty nonads Potatoea 25 Klaht pounds Dry Onions.. 2oC Pi Pumpkins and Hubbard Squash, the pound ....14 Huckleberries, the pound ........ lOo Cooking Apples. 10 pounds 2" Horseradish Hoot, two pounds. . .2. "r Egg: Plant, the pound. ....lO CHOICE WHITE AND BLACK FIGS 10c POUND Best Itallan'Prnnes. three Ibs....2i Petite Prnnes, the pound 5f Pearhe, eholee mark, two lbs. . . . 1 "Sc Aprleots, two ponnds 25fl Dried Apples, the pound. ........ IOC Gallon Tomatoes. . .....itO Uallon Catsup. oO Homestead Birdseed 3 Boxes 25c This la a Compound of Choice Mixed Bird seed, Cuttlebone and Birdsand. Good TtnNGS In The Market N increasing tendency in the stores stocks of preserved, dried and canned goods, and in the markets to display home-made preserves and pickles. honey, dried flavorings, etc.. emphasizes the fact that the time of falling leaves and the frost on the pumpkin is upon us strain. It is unnecessary to be told that only a comparative few of the different va rieties of peaches are now to De had The rearguard of orange clings and letnon freestones is offered at SI box. Elbertas at 20 cents and Salways at 15 cents a dozen. 20 cents a basket, 60 cents a box. can still be purchased. An enterprising stall In the Yamhill Market placards an aggregation of boxes. "Last of 1916 peach season, and offers freestones from The Dalles at 65 and 70 cents a box, 20 cents basket. The same passing glory aspect hangs round grapes, pick them over as they may. Tokay and Cornichon are both 60 cents a basket first-class stock. Muscats, from the White Salmon sec. tion. at 50 cents a. basket still look fresh and green. A few Delaware, from Oregon City way. are 30 cents a basket. Concords, most In evidence, are gen erally 20 and 25 cents a basket; a quan tity for Jelly. Jl a crate. Lady Finger, Cornichon and Tokay are Quoted 10 cents a pound. The Worden. an improved Concord larger and sweeter a very promising grape of local growth, is offered In the market in baskets of three pounds for 20 cents. A little too sweet for success ful jelly making, they are admirable for grapejuice. 15 cents, and mountain huckleberries. 10 cents a pound. Ground cherries, 20 cents a pound. Valencia oranges, very sweet, 40 and 50 cents a dozen. Lemons, of the new crop, 40 cents. other stock. 20 cents a dozen. California grapefruit, 5 cents each and two for 15 cents. Ico cream watermelon and casavaa. 2 cents a pound. Honey and Christmas (or fersvanj melons. 25 cents each. Citron melon. 4 cents a pound. so In the vegetable market Green corn still bravely makes its appearance: Evergreen and Golden Bantam are ea.cn 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Fresh green peas, 20 cents, and wai and green string beans, 15 cents a pound. Burbank potatoes. 11.75 for loo pounds, but 16 pounds can still be had for a quarter. Sweet potatoes, eight pounds z& cents. Mushrooms, 75 cents a pound. Summer squash, 10 cents: Golden Hubbard squash, 5 and 10 cents each. Artichokes, two for a quarter; egg plant, 10 cents a pound. Seedless hothouse cucumbers, 20 cents each. Brussels sprouts, two pounds, spinach. three pounds for 25 cents. Tomatoes and green peppers, each 10 cents a pound. Cherry peppers, 3a cents a pound. Cauliflower, large and white, and cabbage, solid and green, each S and 10 cents a head. Imported Spanish onions, two and three for a quarter. Small white pickling onions, lzfc cents; colored, 10 cents: garlic, 10 cents pound. Red dried onions, 6 cents a pound. Celery hearts, 25 cents a bunch. Green walnuts. 20 cents a pound. Chlckory lettuce and lettuce heads. 5 cents each. Carrots, beets, turnips, pis pumpkins and small Hubbard squash, green onions and watercress are all on the fi-cent level. In this the fish market The rarity week is scarp resembling red snapper 15 cents a pound,- caught off Newport. ' And rare at this season is Columbia River shad,- a few of which have been caught off Astoria 10 cents a pound and 5 cents each. Sturgeon and halibut are each two pounds for 35 cents. Salmon trout, 15 ana zo cents a pouna. Chinook salmon, fresh mackerel and rock cod, 1214 and 15 cents a pound. Perch, silver smelt, sana-caDS ana ins; fish. 15 cents a pound. Black cod, rock bass ana iresn ner- ring. 10 cents a pound. Flounders and mussels, two pounds 15 cents. German carp, sea bass and suckers. each 6 cents a pound. Prawns, 25 cents a pound. In the poultry market Hens, 20 and 22 cents a pound. Spring chickens, 25, broilers,- 80, Spring ducks, 25 cents a pound. Turkeys. 35 and 37 cents a pound. Squabs, 40 to 50 cents each. Best eggs, 65 cents; strictly fresh, 50 and 45 cents a dozen. Sterile storage eggs and "fancy se lects," 40 cents a dozen. Guaranteed Oregon ranch. 38 cents. and guaranteed storage eggs, 35 cents a dozen. Best butter, 45 cents a pound. Best creamery, 43 cents a pound, 85 cents a roll. No. 2 creamery. 75 cents A roll. Storage, 35 cents a pound, 70 cents a roll. PLAGUE TAKES NONE IN DAY Six Xew Cases of Infantile Paralysis Found In Xew York. NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Not a single death from Infantile paralysis In the entire city was reported today by health authorities for the first time since the last week in June, when the epidemic began. Total deaths since then were 2375. Six new cases were reported today. Read The Oregontan classified ads. VETERNS HOLD REUNION WOMES'S RELIEF CORPS HOSTS TO NEW STATE OFFICERS. publican candidates will speak, with the principal address of the meeting to be made by B. F. Mulkey, of Portland. More Than 800 Persons Attend . Affair Held at German House Grand Army Quartet Slnga. Veterans of the Civil War and mem bers of their families gathered In a happy reunion at the German House on Thirteenth street last night. The occasion was an Informal recep tion tendered by the seven local circles of the" Women's Relief Corps to the newly elected state officers of the Grand Army and of the Women's Relief Corps. More than 500 persons attended and listened to an excellent programme. Mrs. Cora McBrlde, chairman of the committee on arrangements, presided. One of the principal attractions of the evening's programme was the singing by the Grand Army quartet. They were introduced repeatedly and were heartily encored. Other numbers, all of which were greatly appreciated, were: Solo by Mrs. Fred Olson: reading by Mrs. Scott; song by Mrs. Minnie Carty; reading by Mrs. Hale; address of welcome by Mrs. Min nie Horsman, department commander of the Women's Relief Corps; response by Mrs. Jacks Willoughby, department president; reading by Mrs. Ponnay: ad dress by tr. J. E. Hall, depsrtment commander of the Grand Army. Following the entertainment the en tire party partook of refreshments in the spacious banquet hall at the Ger man House. EDISON EMPLOYES STBIKE Six Hundred Men Go Out Demand ing Reinstatement of One. WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Oct. 19. A small strike that started yesterday In the plant of Thomas A. Edison spread today until 600 men. including 3 JO in the phonograph department, were idle. They demand the reinstatement of Nell White, secretary of the Edison Em ployes' Protective Association, who was discharged automatically under an Edison rule limiting the period of an employe's absence without valid ex cuse. This is said to be the first serious strike which the Inventor has ever confronted. Ing addicted to habitual intemperance. The complaint sets forth numerous pieces of real estate owned by th parties in Wallace, Wardner and Mul Jan, mining claims and the Mount ranch in the Liloot district, British Coluni blt, of the approximate value of 120.000. It also is alleged that the plaintiff is indebted in lurgn sums of money, and besides the divorce, Rossi asks the court to adjudge the property set forth in the complaint to be his sole and separate property. ROSSI SEEKS DIVORCE Wallace ex-Mayor Ciiarses Wife With Statutory Offense!. WALLACE. Idaho.. Oct. 19. fSnecLill Herman J. Hossl filed suit for divorce from Mabel A. Rossi here today. .The complaint charges statutory offenses. naming Clarence Pahlquist and others, Mrs. Rossi also Is charged with he. REBEKAH OFFICERS CHOSEN District Convention Will Meet in Brownsville Xext Year. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Brownsville was chosen as the next meeting place of tha annual district convention of the Rebekah lodges of this district at the close of the con vention in this city last night. Mrs. Grace Farwell, of Shedd, was chosen chairman of the district for the , ensuing year and the other officers to serve during tne coming year and pre side at the next convention were named as follows: Miss Georgia White, of Corvallis, vice-chairman; Mrs. Dena Howard, of Rrownsvllle, secretary; Mrs. Mildred McMahon. of lialsey, warden; Mrs. Carrie McDevitt. of Corvsllis. con ductor; Mrs. Mary Koontz. of Halsey. chaplain; Miss Nancy Ralston, of Al bany, inside guardian; Mrs. Emma Newport, of Lebanon, outsid guardian. Rally at Estucada Is Tonight. ESTACAOA. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) A Republican rally will be held to morrow night at the Estacada Pa vilion. The majority of the county Re. j Jl 25c Quite a variety of pears are on sale. The finest of these are Bartlett, Buerre de Anerou and Sheldon (a local produc tion, sweet and juicy), each at 30 cents a dozen. A pear of robust appearance, named The Idaho, offered at 15 to 25 cents a dozen, is claimed to be good eating. Fall Butter and Flemish Beauty pears are 20 and 15 cents a dozen, respective- ly. Hillsdale forwards the Vicar of Wakefield, for baking, at 10 cents a dozen, and the Homer, at 15 cents a basket of 18 Dears. Sickle pears of small size fdr spices and sweet pickles, at 5 cents a dozen four younds for a quarter-r-and large baking pears at & cents a pound. Gravenstein and Jonathan apples, labeled "extra fancy" and looking it. too, are 12.25 a box. Good Winter Bananas are 25 cents and Jonathans 15 cents a dozen. Winter Banana, King and Badwln, three pounds, 10 cents, 11.10 a box. Market baskets of Jonathans splen did color are offered In the Yamhill- street market at 35 cents basket and all. Snow apples, $1.50, and Rhode Island Greenings, SI. 25 a box. from Salem. The last of waxen apples, three pounds iu cents. Italian and Hungarian prunes, 10 cents; silver plums, 5 cents a pound. California black figs, 30 cents a dozen, 11.75 a box. Alligator pears, 60 cents each; prickly pears, du cents a. dozen. Persimmons, & cents each! pome. granates, two for 15 cents. Quinces, four pounds, 26 cents; local pear quinces, 6 cents a pound. Bananas, is to so cents a dozen: new Hawaiian pineapples. 10 cents a. pound. Cranberries, from Long Beach, Wash., ' SIMON'S SUGAR SELLING continues to smash all records! And SIMON continues to become more and more popular with the wage earners of Portland and vicinity on account of the GENUINE BARGAINS offered .in. household and other necessities Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Etc. Get the SIMON habit! 17 LBS SUGAR TO EACH PURCHASER OF MERCHAN DISE to amount of $1 or more, SATURDAY up to 6 o'clock BIG SAVINGS SATURDAY in This LIST of GROCERIES Extra good grade np SARDINES, 6 cans. ZOC Regular 20c size -f r KETCHUP, bottle . . . 1 UC 9-lb. SACK Self-Rising PANCAKE " FLOUR for tUC 10c size CORN p FLAKES for OC 15c size MUSTARD SARDINES, can 10c size SACK SALT, two for 10c 15 c 15c bottles EASTERN GINGER ALE, -10-oz. size bot. . . -OC EJE-SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY From 7 to 8 o'clock 30c SIZE WESSON SALAD OILf CAN. . With 25c purchase or more one can only to a customer. 20c Fresh SODA CRACKERS, 4 lbs. Long's 25c CAL. PRESERVES for. . , Regular 25c pound FRESH MIXED CAN- t r- DIES, lb... IOC 40c COFFEE, qj- pOUnd . ", -alnf3C Regular 75c HAND LANTERNS a f for 49c VERY SPEC IAL! Ladies' Short KID GLOVES $1.50 vals., in most all colors, pair 75 Reg. $1.25 large Galvan ized WASH- rr TUBS for ..byC c UMBRELLAS, Men's and Women's, Slightly -m r Soiled IOC T)E? SIMON WILL BUY POTATOES AND BEANS in any quantity and will pay highest market price. Write or phone us, stating quantity. v . SIMON SALVAGE STORE CORNER FIRST and ALDER STS., Opposite P. R., L. & P. Co.'s Station See the "Cornhuskers" and the "Aggies" in the Great Game Saturday. OREGON ELECTRIC SPECIAL TRAIN From Corvallfs, Albany and Salem to Portland and Return for the Nebraska University-O. A. C. Football Game SATURDAY, OCT. 21 Special train will leave Corvallis 7 A. M.; Albany, 7:23, A. M.; Salem, 8:15, A. M.; arrive Jefferson st. 9:45 A. M.; North Bank Sta. 10 A. M. Returning, leave North Bank Sta. 7:00 P. M., arrive Corvallis 10 P. M. Low Round Trip Fares From All Stations on Special and Regular Trains Good Until Monday for Return Oregon Electric Ticket Offices Tenth and Stark. Seward Hotel. Fifth and Stark. Tenth and Morrison. Jefferson-street Station North Bank Station.