TllK MORNING OREGOMAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1017.
1
FUEL OIL SHORTAGE
STIRSGDUNTYBOARD
Commissioners Instruct Dis
trict Attorney to Appeal
for Federal Aid.
SLABWOOD PRICE RISES
Unless Oil Can Bo Had, Courthouse
Furnaces Must Be Remodeled
at Great Cost to Burn
Coal or Wood.
The urgent necessity of remodeling
the f 100,000 heating plant at the Court
house through threatened curtailment
of the fuel oil supply Impelled the
County Commissioners yesterday to
Instruct- District Attorney Evans to
sale Federal aid In Insuring- a. sufficient
upply of oil for the county's needs.
This action followed the receipt of
a. notice from the Union Oil Company
that It could not continue the sale of
fuel oil to the county more than a day
or two longer. As In the notice sent
to the city several days ago, the oil
concern stated that the lack of trans
portation facilities, as well as the
greatly reduced oil supply, made this
action Imperative.
Appeal to Wuhlngtan to Be Made.
Because of the seriousness of the sit
uation, the Commissioners announced
that they would make an appeal di
rect to Washington In an effort to se
cure an adequate fuel oil supply.
"We will exhaust every means before
we will give up our fight for oil," said
Chairman Holman yesterday. "It Is a
mighty serious matter for Multnomah
County, and will mean a loss of a con
siderable sum of money If we are
completely shut off from a possible fuel
oil supply."
If the board finds that It will be ab
solutely Impossible to secure fuel oil
for the Courthouse heating plant It will
mean that immediate steps must be
taken to remodel the plant, which was
constructed only for the burning of oil
as fuel. This, it was stated, would
amount to a considerable sum.
System Mast Be Remodeled.
Not only will It mean the remodeling
of the Courthouse plant, but the heat
ing systems at the County farm and
County Hospital must also undergo re
pairs before they can be used for the
burning of coal or wood.
W. A. Eatchel. superintendent of
county properties, said last night that
the county farm and county hospital
heating plants could be converted into
wood and coal burners at small cost
and without any delay. The Courthouse
plant, however, must have considerable
remodeling to use it for coal.
In addition, he said there is no con
Tenient place at the Courthouse for
the storing of wood or coal, and if this
change is made necessary he predicted
that it would mean the employment of
a larger force.
Slabwood Price Rises.
In connection with the probable ne
cessity of using coal and wood as fuel,
the board yesterday learned that the
price of green slabwood has risen 25
eents a cord during the past two weeks.
July 31 the county Invited proposals
for furnishing slabwood for two fer
ries. At that time the board-was as
sured by the Albina Fuel Company that
it would furnish all wood needed by
these two vessels for a period of two
years at $3.25 a cord.
When the sealed proposals were re
ceived yesterday the bid was J3.50 a
cord. No other concern submitted bids
and the Albina Fuel Company stipu
lated that the deckhands of the boats
should help handle the wood at the
docks.
County Will Suffer Loss.
The board believes the complete cur
tailment of the fuel supply will mean
a considerable loss to the county, inas
much as It has made no effort to con
tract for wood or coaL
Although no definite action toward
remodeling the Courthouse heating
plant will be taken until after District
Attorney Evans has taken up the ques
tion with Federal officials. Superin
tendent Eatchel is making an exam
ination to determine what alterations
and repairs will be necessary.
Flreboats Are Safeguard of Ships.
Whether or not the oil companies
will be able to furnish fuel oil for the
city's flreboats will be made known
this morning, when It Is expected an
answer will be received from the head
quarters of the Standard, Union and
Associated concerns. Their local agents
wired for Instructions yesterday, plac
ing before their chiefs the situation as
presented to them by Commissioners
Big-elow and Kellaher at a special ses
sion held at the City Hall Thursday
afternoon.
The situation Is serious from the
standpoint of fire protection, it is
pointed out by Commissioner Blgelow,
who has charge of the bureau of fire,
owing to the large number of boats be
ing constructed along the waterfront.
He argues that it is just as much the
concern of the Federal officials as of
the city that first-class protection be
given at this time, and he is prepared
to show the Government agents.
Msclt Concent Created.
Announcement of the oil companies
here that they would be unable longer
to provide fuel oil even for flreboats
created much concern In business
circles, and organizations have notified
Commissioner Bigelow that they will
stand back of him In his fight for oil
to operate the flreboats.
Executive Secretary Dodson, of the
Chamber of Commerce, says he will
take up the situation with the Govern
ment officials with Mr. Bigelow, and
throw the strength of the organization
behind the effort.
commercial organizations of the North
west will be asked to protest to the
food control board against the lower
ing of the wheat price below that of
the open market of August 11, when
Herbert Hoover announced his plans.
The price on that day was $3.06.
In telegrams to .North Dakota con
gressional delegates, the club contends
that a price below the market value Is
an injustice to the farmer and states
that cities and organizations through
out the Northwest have been asked to
take similar steps. They declare that
the "competitive market is destroyed
by the Government."
Action similar to Canada s In com
mandeering wheat last year is recommended.
MOOSE WOMEN ORGANIZE
Chapter Is Formed at Corvallis and
Officers Installed.
CORVALLIS, Or, Aug. 17. (Special.)
Corvallis Chapter No. 136, Women of
Mooseheart Legion, was organized in
this city tonight. Vance Taylor, the
dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose,
assisted by Attorney Charles H. Glos,
performed the ceremony of installation.
The following officers were elected:
Past regent, Mrs. Nettie W. Glos; senior
regent, Mrs. Anna M. Black, Junior re
gent, Mrs. Nellie B. Anderson; chap
lain, Mrs. Mary Graham; recorder, Mrs.
Catharine Norton; guide, Mrs. Nanle
0CH0C0TQ BLOSSO'.i
Water to Be Supplied for 22,
000 Acres of Rich Land.
CATTLE INDUSTRY HELPED
Huge Earth-Filled Sam, 1000 Feet
Across at Top and 125 Feet
High, Will Impound Flood
Waters for Summer TJse.
(Continued From First Pape.)
glneer and a member of the consulting
board of the United States Reclamation
Service. He has been connected with
probably as much private Irrigation
construction as any hydraulic engineer
in America.
"The engineers have all combined to
develop and evolve the most practical
WHEAT PRICE PUT AT $2.40
Dealing In Futures In Canada Will
Cease August 31.
WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 17. Trading
In wheat for future delivery will cease
on all grain exchanges in Canada on
August 31. Official notice to this ef
fect was posted today on the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange on orders from the
Board of Grain Supervisors for Canada.
The board of grain supervisors late
today issued an order fixing the price
of wheat, basis No. 1 Northern, in store
at public terminals, elevators at Fort
William and Port Arthur, at $2.40 until
August 31. inclusive.
The order is applicable to all wheat,
whether of the old or new crop, stored
In public terminal elevators at Fort
William and Port Arthur.
MAP SHOWS LOCATION OF OCHOCO IRRIGATION PROJECT, NEAR
PRINEVILLE, PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF WHICH HAVE
BEEN COMPLETED.
C Redmond )S?TONEVTL,LE
""Powell, )
1 Butte s
ffieMCl SCALE t koIoqo , c c p.o.
22,000 ACRES OF LAND TO BB WATERED BY MAY 1, 1019.
Newton; sentinel, Mrs. Anna Rapp; ar
gus, Susie Darst.
FOOD MEN TO AID NATION
State Commissioners Name Com
mittee on Co-operation.
HARRISBTJRG. Pa.. Aug. 17. James
Foust. Dairy and Food Commissioner
of Pennsylvania, and president of the
National Organization of Dairy, Food i
and Drug Officials, today announced
the appointment of a committee to co
operate with the National Government
in food control. The committee con
sists of Mr. Foust, Commissioner New
man, Illinois, secretary; Commissioners
John P. Street, Connecticut; H. E. Bar
nard, Indiana; E. F. Ladd. North Da
kota; Benjamin A. Purcell, Virginia,
and George F. Flanders, New York.
The committee will meet in Washing
ton shortly.
BEND MASONS WORK FAST
Doctor About to Go to War Gets Two
Degrees In One Day.
BEND. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) For
the first time in the history of the local
Lodge of Masons two degrees were con
ferred on the same day, when Dr.
Dwlght F. Miller received the second
and third degrees of Masonry today.
A special dispensation from the Grand
Lodge of Oregon was necessary under
the rules of the order, as Dr. Miller
had taken the first degree only a week
ago.
The fact that he may be called on
at any time to Join the medical corps
of the Army, allowed the unusual
speeding up of the ritualistic work.
TONS OF BOMBS DROPPED
English Airmen Raid Military Ob
jectives In Belgium.
LONDON, Aug. 17. The Admiralty
announces the successful carrying out
yesterday of a series of raids by avi
ators of the Royal Naval Air Service,
who dropped many tons of bombs on
military objectives In Belgium. The
Ostend Railway station and sidings and
the Thourout Railway Junction were
attacked.
The airdrome at Ghistelles was
bombed and several fires were ob
served. Attacks from the air were
made on the airdromes at Engel and
Uytkerke. All the airplanes returned
safely.
and safe irrigation scheme out of a co
operative preliminary investigation
made in 1915, under the direction of
John T. Whistler, engineer of the Unit
ed States Reclamation Service, and
John H. Lewis, State Engineer of Ore
gon," said Mr. Sneeloch, "under a spe
cial act passed in 1913 by the Oregon
Legislature.
"We have endeavored to obtain the
best engineering advice and direction'
for the development of the project,
which means much to the state." '
Water to Be Used Next Season.
Teal, Minor & Winfree. of Portland,
have been the attorneys for the under
writing syndicate in the various legal
matters involved.
Under the terms of the contract with
Twohy Bros., the canals are to be com
pleted by May 1, 1918, so as to give the
settlers the use of the flood waters on
their land for the season of 1918.
The dam and the project are to be
completed by May 1, 1919.
The Ochoco project Is not a new sys
tem. The present development - will
augment already existing ditches,
which will be enlarged and concreted
and extended. This will make avail
able through the whole dry season the
flood waters that now run off before
June 1.
These flood waters are declared by
the engineers to be ample for the irri
gation of the whole tract, if they can
be spread out through the season.
This will now be made possible by the
impounding reservoir.
Bonds Municipal In Character.
The Ochoco project will be the first
Oregon irrigation project to be con
structed under the 1917 Oregon irriga
tion district law, passed by the last
Legislature. This law creates a muni
cipal district, which issues, upon vote
of the people just as a city or state or
school district does, its bonds.
The bonds of the Ochoco district,
Issued under this law, are a direct ob
ligation of the entire district and in
terest and principal on them are paid
by municipal . taxes, collected by the
County Treasurer like other taxes. The
average per acre debt of the irrigable
land under the project will be $40.90,
making the annual average interest
charge just under $2.50 per acre and
the annual charge, including interest
and retirements of the bonds from the
11th to the 22d year, an average of
$j.39 per acre.
After the 22d year, the only charges
existing will be from 25 to 60 cents
per acre per year for operating the
canal.
Bonds Certified by State.
Under the new irrigation district
law these bonds are certified to by
the Secretary of State. The certifica
tion is based on an examination of the
project by the State Engineer, the
Attorney-General and the State Super
intendent of Banks. When the bonds
111
Hard Wheat Flour,
per sack $2.75
Best Oregon Crenmery Bntter,
per roll Oc and !."C
Oleo, per roll 55d
Oregon Full Cream Cheese, per
lb 25
Limburger Cheese, brick. 35c
3 Jars McLaren Cheese.. 25
Lemons, per dozen 25
7 lbs. New Potatoes 2ai
Oranges, per dozen 15?
2 lbs. Fancy Huckleber
ries 25c
Watermelons, per lb
3 Herring lOe
1 doz. Herring 35
1 Keg Herring S1.40
3 Mackerel 25c
1 lb. Smoked Salmon. ... 15c
Cleaning Day
1 bottle Bluing 5c
1 bottle' Ammonia 5c
6 lbs. Sal Soda 25c
3 cans Lye 25c
1 pkg. Borax IOC
1 pkg. No Rub Powder.. 25c
1 pkg. Naptha Powder ....5c
1 pkg. Citrus Powder ...,25c
1 pkg. Gold Dust 25c
1 pkg. Pearline 25c
1 pkg. Borax Soap Chips. lOc
2 cans Dutch Cleanser ...15c
2 Silver Gloss Starch. .. .25c
1 Ivory Starch 5 c
2 doz. Clothes Pins 5c
Fighting the Kaiser m the Kitchen
(From the Saturday Evening Post.)
In spite of any temporary folson poured from Dame Nature's
cornucopia this Summer, food is scarce. Whenever you see a
single pound of fruit, vegetable, or grain going to waste you
may properly mourn, for the world will need that food this
Winter and need it bitterly. All ye women who are knitting
for the soldiers get busy and put up canned goods for your
families, your neighbors, your grocery stores. Every pound
so preserved will either go to the front of the eating line or
will liberate other food to go there. Think of the warehouses
that might be filled, the trains and ships that might be loaded,
if every woman and girl and class in school in America would
only put up 25 or a dozen or even ten pounds of food, canned,
preserved or dried. If the cherries, strawberries, gooseber
ries, huckleberries and currants are gone, remember that they
make up a very small part of the cannable produce and if you
prepare yourself now and work until the frost you will be
fully equipped to help strike the last blow at the German
Famine in 1918.
For the Hot Cakes in
the Morning
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, 25c
50c. Sl.OO.
Tea Garden Drips, 40i, 75c.
SI. 2.1.
Karo Syrup, 25c. 50c. OOc.
Country Sorghum. J5 C, Go C,
SI. 25.
Our Weekly Extra Specials
2 packages Teko Panenke
Floor 25c
1 package Olympic Panenke
Floor 35c
1 pkg. Flapjack Flour. 35c
1 pkK- Peacock B u c k w h cat
Flour 35c
t-lb. sack Pancake Flour. 75 C
3 pkgs. Jello 25c
6 bars Clean-Easy Soap..25c
4 lbs. Macaroni or S p n-
Khettl 25c
Fancy Kigbars, slightly bro
ken IOC
Fancy Cookies, slightly bro
ken IOC
SUGAR IS LOWER
12 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar $1.00
2 lbs. Cube Sugar 25c
2Vi lbs. Powdered Sugar 25c
100-lb. Sack Dry Granulated Sugar S8.6O
100-lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar S8.SO
Stock the Pantry Now
2 cans Milk 25c
1 can Tomatoes 15 c
2 cans Shinola 15c
6 rolls Wax Paper 25c
2 lbs. Dry Peaches 25
1 lb. Dry Prunes 15c
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins. . .25c
3 bottles Vinegar 25c
1 jar Picnic Mustard ...lOc
1 jar Horse Radish lOc
3 pkgs. Noedles 25c
1 lb. English Walnuts 15c
1 bottle Salad Oil 35C
2 cans Soup 25c
2 cans Deviled Meat ....15c
4 cans Sardines 25c
2 cans Shrimps 25c
2 cans Pimentos 25c
1 can Corned Beef 25c
1 can Veal Loaf ........ .25c
1 can Ripe Olives lOc
1 can Minced Clams 15c
3 Jelly Powder 25C
1 pkg. Gelatine lOc
Worth Noting
4 doz. Jar Rubbers 25c
6 bars Swift's Pride Soap. 25c
1 lb. Cocoanut 20c
1 bottle Snider's Catsup.. 20c
3 pkgs. Raisins 25c
Split Beans, per lb lOc
Many Needed Articles
1 pkg. Dates 15i
2 pkgs. Creamettes 25c
1 pkg. Mince Meat lOc
3 bottles Vanilla Extract. 25c
3 bottles Lemon Extract.. 25c
2 cans Asparagus 25c
1 large can Sliced Pineap
ple 20c
2 bottles Bevo 25c
1 bottle Grape Juice. ... 20?
1 bottle Loganberry Juice. 25
1 bottle Hires' Root Beer Ex
tract 20c
1 can Booth Sardines . 20c
2 cans Huntley's Nut Soup
for ......... ?
...................... .7
1 glass Marmalade lOc
3 bars Sapolio 25c
1 bar Bon Ami lOc
1 pkg. Soda 5j
FINE FRESH
BEEF
MEATS
VEAL
Boiling Beef, lb..lOc. 12c
Pot Roast Beef, lb 15
Shank Soup Bone, lb 8c
Round Steak, lb 17C
Shoulder Steak ....15c
Veal Stew 124c
Shoulder Veal Roast 15c
Leg or Loin Roast Veal,
lb 17C
Fresh Dressed Chickens
he
PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX
CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. : DELIVERIES AS
USUAL, WHEN OKDEKKD C,1nneM0
Store
AND PAID FOR HERE
Sellwood
Tuesdays and
Thursdays
Rose City Park
Kern Park
Arleta
Tremont and
Lenta
Wednesdays and
Fridays
Montavilla
nod Portland!
Heights
Thursdays
Other Sections
Daily
Phones A 6255
Main 5700
994-996
Belmont
Convenient for
many ut Side
patrons. Same
prices. same ser
vice and specials
as at the main
store.
PHONES
B 1215
Tabor 18
SMOKED MEATS
Bacon, Backs, lb 32c
Hams, lb 28c
Picnics, lb 22c
English Breakfast Bacon. 35c
For Cooking and
Frying-
CRISCO
Small size 40c
3H Medium SOc
Large $1.55
Bxtra large S2.30
COTTOLES'B
Small 45c
Medium OOc
Large $2.25
COMPOCJiD
No. 5 Sl.OO
No. 10 SI. S3
LARD
No. 3 75C
No. 5 $1.25
No. 10 $2 .40
BE
NOT IN ANY COMBINATION BflE23!
are certified to they become available
in Oregon for every public purpose.
They may be used as security for all
public moneys of city, town, state,
school district, etc. They may be in
vested in by all banks of the state,
all trust funds, insurance companies,
etc., and may be used as security by
any contractor to guarantee the per
formance of any public contract.
"This Is not a raw project," said
Mr. Schneeloch. "The Ochoco district
is a going country, being at this time
the source of supply of approximately
one- third of the best beef that comes
into Portland stockyards. For 60 years
it has been the best cattle country In
Oregon.
Cattle Shipped Out This Year.
"Owing to the extreme dryness this
year, there has been a shortage of
hay and the stockmen are being driven,
in order to protect their herds, to ship
out all the feeding cattle before they
are fat, keeping only the breeding ani
mals. This condition will be perma
nently relieved when they have a def
inite and regular delivery of water.
"One of the most unusual character
istics of this project, as compared with
others, is its extreme compactness. It
is only about 11 miles long, with an
average width of four miles. The de
livery of water to the lands actually
farmed begins within half a mile of
the dam.
"Except for a little less than 1500
acres, the lands are all supplied with
water by gravity. Hence, there are no
power charges. On these 1500 acres,
an arrangement has 'been made for
power to take care of the land at a
minimum cost.
Ochoco to Be Feeding; Yard,
"The Ochoco country Is destined to
be the feeding yard for the cattle of
the Northwest.
"Any feeders that come to the Port
land stockyards and are not In shape
to butcher, can be taken to this valley
in one night's run, at little more than
per head, fed and fattened in a
sheltered country, in feed yards that
already exist and will be extended, and
then returned to the stockyards In
prime condition.
"Cattle can be loaded on the cars
here at 6 o'clock one night and be at
the stockyards early the next day.
There will be no loss from long hauls,
feeding and shrinkage."
RAIN DRENCHES BEND
CLOUDBURST AT TERREBONNE
CAUSES SEVEN-INCH FALL.
Sand, silt and clay may all be from
the same source.
HIGH WHEAT PRICE ASKED
Farmers Object to Rate Below That
of August 11, $3.06.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 17. As
result of action taken by the Grand
Forks Commercial Club, farmers and
jl. ui ii m . l. l i may
L-
iniHHiiiniinnnniiiiiininniiir - - yV i .,
f a"" " "" " sbbsssssssb.-. rjB8jsTO.isr7sssBBjf y -J-siS??H
ss asssfcasBCsi irsJsliL.jiasi i w tjjlllllljj'
yPRODUCTS jSmm
I liM : -isie
VEGETOLE is
our money-saving
alternative shortening.
In cake, pies and biscuits it
creams" perfectly, mixes quickly
and easily and gives most satisfac
tory results. Excellent for all frying purposes.
Vegetole bears the Armour Oval Label,
our mark of first quality. In pails only 4 sizes.
Your dealer can supply you.
slIUHtSj
ARMOURCOMPANY
J. F. FThui.NG, Mitt.
Thirteenth and Flanders Sts., Portland, Or.
Phone Broadway 1380.
STliiiiiiitiigiillliiittiiiiiiiiiitliiillillliiiiiiiificiiiillliiiiiiiliiKfTi
Tract Three Miles Wide and Six Miles
Long Deluged, and Crops in.
Storm's Path Ruined.
BEND, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Six
tenths of an inch of rain fell here this
afternoon in 30 minutes, breaking the
drouth of more than a month. A se
vere lightning and d.il storm preceded
the downpour. At this season the rain
is generally held to be o. little benefit
to crops, but may help the second al
falfa cutting on the dry farms in this
vicinity. It is feared that much grain
ready for heading may be shattered.
The storm was separated by 24 hours
from a cloudburst and hail storm in
the Terrebonne vicinity, where a Lract
three miles wide and at least six miles
long was deluged. The cloudburst pre
cipitated seven inches of rain in one
hour, with more than an inch of hail,
many of the stonc3 larger than pigeon's
eggs.
The territory covered by yesterday's
storm is in a rich Irrigated district,
and the grain crop will be an absolute
failure. The first cutting of hay is
spoiled, and the potato yield will be
greatly reduced. Roads were badly
washed by the storm.
Guards Must Report Twice Daily.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 17.
(Special.) Orders have been issued to
the Yakima state guard company mem
bers to report by telephone or in per
Bon at the armory at least twice each
day. The instruction is given under
order of Colonel W. E. McClure and
is taken here to indicate that the
company is likely to be called into
service shortly.
ROAD BID NOT NECESSARY
Commission May Reject Proposal,
Yet Contract With Company.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.)
Attorney-General Brown rules that the
State Highway Commission may enter
Into a contract with the Warren Con
struction Company, or any other com
pany, for construction of roads, after
bids have been rejected, the company
to receive only a specified percentage
of the cost. Section 6, chapter 337,
laws of 1917, Is the basis for the ruling.
The opinion is in reply to a question
put by Highway Engineer Herbert
Nunn. Since the state Is to pay for
all labor and materials, the arrange
ment proposed, says the opinion,
amounts to paying the construction
for its services only.
Farmer Suffers Broken Ieg.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Aug. 17.
(Special.) H. A. Fradenburg, a farm
er who lives south of this place, suf
fered a broken leg Wednesday while
falling trees on his ranch. The tree
struck him and pinned him to the
ground for two hours before his call
for help was heard.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
nfanis-Filoihers
Thousands testify
Horlick's
Hie Original
EVIalied MUh
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for Yz of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price,
"CAT
THE BEST
fc MACARONI
ST
mi (iisiiiit'- iiiiisHstssBkBsassMi ii mi mm
tfaaMaBBafchhat
PANE SUGAR
By the .03
1 nn-lb. t
100-lb.
, r-ir
3 :ro ck. to a
Limit wo j vrrr
oter goods. tKOoA
AN EXPECTED ADVANCE IN SUGAR
You had better forestall it and profit by taking advantage of SIMON'S
SATURDAY SUGAR SPECIAL 14 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar for 51 with pur
chase of $1 or more ANYWHERE IN THE STORE. Limit, one order of
14 lbs. Sugar to a customer. Sugar special does not hold good after 6:30 P. M.
YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST AT SIMON'S.
-.. -m r
this
t 6.30 P
SARDINES in Tomato Sauce, " fl
large-size cans, special now at J-"'
TOILET PAPER, four large or
Rolls for tdJ,
PANCAKE FLOUR 9-pound fTQ-
Sack for Oi7C
Jumbo JAR RUBBERS, the doz- JT
en for fJl
"m. only.
Pure VANILLA
EXTRACT
10c
Biggest SHOE BARGAINS in Port
land are at SIMON'S. Men's $3.50
DRESS SHOES $2.45
Men's WORK SHOES, for- Qi) QQ
jmer prices to $6, at Simon's 0WeO
f Ladies' SHOES, black, tan, CO OO
patent, formerly to $6 D4dJJ
(Children's SCHOOL SHOES $1.39
VERY SPECIAL WOM
EN'S TAILORED SUITS.
A sample line of late
models, all good styles,
formerly priced to $42.00.
Very Special q QC
Saturday pS7.00
Economy Says "SIMON'S"
for
DRY GOODS BARGAINS
Men's 85c UNION SUITS for 59
Men's Khaki - WORK SHIRTS 85
Men's Khaki Work PANTS (PI ?r
well worth $2.50 pair, for 0-LvlD
Boys 60c, 75c SHIRTS now for 89
Men's and Children's Hats for- "f f '
merly to $1.25, choice XUC
Men's 50c SUSPENDERS for . . .350
HOPPICKERS, ATTEN
TION! LET SIMON
OUTFIT YOU
$1.50 COMFORTERS for.., 980
CAMPING BLANKETS, T- JQ
J extra heavy, very special
STO
eo9AB? wffsrAsa Aloe9 srs.
ii