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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAX, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1917. 7 ESTAGADA'S FAIR MAKES F00 UPLIFT Eastern Clackamas People and Exhibits Highly Im press Addison Bennett. LIVESTOCK ABOVE AVERAGE Estacada Described as Good Busi ness Point, With Everything About the Town Looking Like Prosperity. BT ADDISON BENNETT. ESTACADA, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) For the fourth year the East Clacka mas County Fair Is In full swing at Estacada. Does the name Estacada bring up any visions to the reader? Surely. If Bald reader Is a disciple of Isaac Walton, then Estacada stands for trout, for the fishing thereabouts Is about as good as anywhere In the country. . But Estacada, nestled down among the verdant hills. Is located on the north bank of the rushing Clackamas, a river that winds through a section of fine farms for quite a distance, and then it becomes a scenic stream of rare beauty. Estacada, as noted. Is In Clackamas County. We of Multnomah County here tried to jar it loose and take it to our bosoms as our very own. But the vot ers say nay, so Estacada belongs to Clackamas, but does business mostly In Portland. . It Is 34 miles from Portland to Esta cada. It Is one of the principal sta tions on the line of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, over which line there are seven trains each way between here and Portland daily. The road goes two miles further, to Cazadero. It will be noticed that the number of trains is large, which shows there must be a considerable volume of travel. ' Fair Is "Neighborhood" One. Now, as to the fair. Tou may not say it is a real honest-to-goodness fair, ' perhaps, for the average person has visions of horse races and skin games, of ringing the duck, killing the nigger baby and other like highly moral and Intellectual pastimes, wherever a fair is mentioned, after the crops have been garnered In the Fall. This is a neighborhood fair, held In the recreation building of the public school and In various tents adjacent thereto, and It Is made up with a small but varied assortment of exhibits that show well for the fertility of Clackamas County and for the intelligence of the people on the land. The poultry, swine and dairy stock exhibits are far above the average of the ordinary show room. The Jersey stock Is especially good In the live stock tent, and the brown Swiss Is all made up of real show animals. In the swine department, the Berkshires and Duroc Jerseys predominate, and all are good. The poultry tent Is filled with crates of the various breeds and the individ uals would average up well with our best state exhibits. As to the school and ladies' exhibits of canned goods and such other things as are usually brought to fairs, there are many Items worthy of mention, be ing exceptionally fine. But what struck me most forcibly was the cam araderie, the friendship, the neighbor llness, so to speak, of the visitors. It was not like a fair; it was like a gath ering of friends who had come together to compare notes and to discuss their fruits and grains and vegetables, to the end that all might be more success ful. And the women had brought out their canned goods, their jams and Jel lies and preserves and pickles yes, and their samples of sewing and knitting and tatting. Such Fairs Worth While. And all were having a good time to gether, like loving friends and loyal neighbors and in looking over and comparing the various entries of Tom and Billy, Virginia and Florence, their children. So I say to you that neighborhood fairs like this are worth while. They redound only to good. There Is at tached to them not a single feature that does not tend to the uplift of the community and the individual and I wish Oregon had many more fairs of the same kind every year. Estacada is a good business point. Everything about the town looks like prosperity. The Eastern Clackamas News,' published weekly, every Thurs day, by R..J1 Standlsh, is a fine little sheet, all home print, and enjoys a good advertising patronage. If Standish is not making money, then I miss my guess. Estacada has a wonderful, fine ho tel, kept by Mrs. E. C. Morgan. She knows how to treat the weary, hungry traveler, and her house seems to enjoy a good patronage. Good Uhngs In The Market CONCORD GRAPES are here. Now for homemade fruit Juice, which some of Portland's housekeepers can make equal to a nectar for the gods. This, the first consignment, comes from Grandview, Wash., and retails at 60 cents a basket some half that price 10 cents a pound. Flaming Tokay and Muscats, 50 cents a basket. Black Empress. 40 cents a basket; Malaga, 35 cents, 5 cents a pound. Red bananas, 50 cents a dozen; yel low. 30 cents. Fresh black figs, 20 cents a dozen. Huckleberries, 20 cents a pound. Blackberries, 10 and 12 cents a box and three boxes for a quarter. A distinguished arrival from Florida this week, Aligatcr pears, look very large and fresh, they certainly should at 75 cents each. Peaches are still plentiful. Craw fords and Elbertas are generally 80 and 90 cents a box. A consignment of Elbertas, real beauties every one, is $1.15 a box. Strawberry peaches from The Dalles, 15 cents a dozen. Lemon clings, 65 cents a box, 10 cents a dozen. Damson plums, 10 cents a pound. Italian prunes, 85 and 90 cents a box of 20 pounds, 10 cents a dozen. Silver prunes, 7 cents a pound, 20 Hungarian red plums, 10 cents a Nectarines, 20 cents a dozen. German prunes, 25 cents a basket, 6 cents a dozen. m m m Roseburg forwards a consignment of large, bright strawberries, 25 cents a box. Ground cherries, $1.60 a box of 20 pounds. Soma very, attraotlvo tchis pears, SO cents a basket, 20 and 25 cents a dozen. Persian casava, ice cream and honey dew melons, 3 cents a pound. Cantaloupes, 5 cents each, three for a dime. Watermelon, Vt and 2 cents a pound. Rockyford melons, local, four for a quarter. Hood River Bartlett pears, for can ning. $1.50 for an apple box. Large green pears, 10 cents a pound scarce. Hood River Gravensteln apples, prime, 40 cents a dozen. Crabapples, 30 cents a basket, $1.25 a box. Oranges, 30 to 50 cents a dozen. Lemons, 20 to 40 cents a dozen. California grapefruit, 5 cents each, six for a quarter. In the vegetable market the 'abund ance of tomatoes on every hand is a feature of the stores and markets. Smooth and of deep color, for table use, 5 cents a pound is the average price. Tomatoes for canning range from 90 to 65 cents a box; green, 35 cents a box. Corn is not quite so abundant as last week.. Evergreen Is mostly 30 cents a dozen. Yellow bantam corn, 15 to 30 cents a dozen. Burbank potatoes. In 100-pound sacks, $2.75; nine pounds, 25 cents. Sweet potatoes, four pounds for a quarter. Green peppers, four pounds, 25 cents; red, sweet, two pounds, 15 cents. Small green peppers, like string beans in shape, very hot, 15 cents a pound. - Pickling cucumbers, 50 to 75 cents a box. Burr cucumbers, for sweet pickles, raised in Powell Valley. 25 cents for five-pound baskets. Cucumbers for table use as low as a cent each. Lemon cucumbers, four for 6 cents. Mushrooms are a new arrival this week. They are quoted $1 a pound and are of local growth. Spinach. 10 cents a pound, three pounds, 25 cents. Cauliflower, 15 to 25 cents each. Cabbage, 5 cents each; large, two for 15 cents; small, but good, two for 5 cents. Oregon Lima beans, two pounds, 15 cents; wax beans, 6 cents a pound. Sweet potato squash, local, 5 cents each. Eggplant. 5. 10 and 15 cents each. Artichokes, three for a quarter. Celery hearts, 25 cents a bunch; stalks, 10 cents each, two for 15 cents. Lettuce heads, 5 cents each, three for 10 cents. Leaf lettuce, three for a dime. Garlic, two pounds, 15 cents. Dried onions, three pounds. 10 cents. Small pickling onions, 15 cents a pound. In the fish market: Chinook sal mon, 20 to 22 cents a pound. This fish is bright red in color. Silverslde salmon and Chinook or lighter-colored meat, 15 cents a pound. Baby salmon, of one to three pounds weight, 25 cents a pound. Alaskan halibut. 22 to 25 cents a pound. Very firm and good, but very scarce. ' Fresh mackerel, silver smelt and sand-dabs. 15 cents a pound. Black cod. 15 cents a pound, two pounds. 25 cents. Other mackerel, sliver smelt. DiacK cod and red snapper, 12 cents a pound. L,lng cod ana some otner re a snapper. 10 cents a pound. Olympla oysters. 70 and 75 cents a pint; half pint, 35 cents. Eastern oy sters, 60 cents a pint. Canned Eastern oysters, 80 cents a can. Lobsters, 35 cents; prawns, 15 cents a pound. Shrimp meat, 40 cents; littie-necs: clams; 6 cents a pound. In the poultry market: Hens, 25 to 27 cents a pound. Spring chickens, BO to 33 cents a pound. Spring ducks, so to 3a cents a pouna. Guinea fowl. $1 to $1.25 each. Belgian hares, 75 cents and 1 each. First-class creamery butter, $1.05 and 1 a roll; 55 and 50 cents a pound. Good table batter, 95 cents a roll, 50 cents a pound. Eggs, 55, 50 and 48 cents a dozen. PERSONAL MENTION. T. E. Hurley Is at the Ritz from Mor row. At the Oregon Is Charles Abbott, of Honolulu. Dr. W. T. Smith, of Sheridan, Is at the Palace. J. R. Bonell, of Salem, Is at the Ore gon Hotel. T. R. Page, of Waitsburg, Is a visitor at the Ritz. Miss Alice Cearns, of Hoqulam, Is at the Nortonia. F. G. Will is at the Seward. He Is from Albany. A Perkins visitor from Newberg Is O. H. Livergood. Miss Margaret Fay, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. J. W. DePrles Is at the Seward from Ilwaco, Wash. F. W. Konold is at the Nortonia from Salt Lake City. N. Berkeley, of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial Hotel. Charles T. Corber is at the Washing ton from Seattle, t Herman Schwartz, of Eugene, Is at the Carlton Hotel. George Conyas, of Clatskanle, is at the Perkins Hotel. H. N. Graham is at the Perkins. He is from Pendleton. W. F. Draper is a Seattle visitor at the Portland Hotel. Musician W. B. Morton, of Fort Stev ens, 1b at the Palace. A. J. Bosworth, from Medford, Is at the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony V. Zlka are at the Carlton Hotel. D. A. MacLeod, from Cottage Grove, is at the Seward Hotel. H. A. Kayler, from Molalla, is stop ping at the Ritz Hotel. Mrs. C. R. Williams and her children are at the Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rollo Wood, of Olex. are at the Seward Hotel. A Clatskanle merchant, A. E Harvig, is at the Cornelius Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nelson are at the Nortonia from Scappoose. A. Bettingen, from The Dalles, Is a visitor at the Imperial Hotel. H. J. Harris, a Redmond business man, is at the Imperial Hotel Mrs. W. W. Chapman, from Cor vallis, is at the Oregon HoteL Mr. and Mrs. George Lawler are at the Multnomah from Tacoma. J. C Cundlff. from Walla Walla, is registered at the Oregon Hotel. Mrs. J. E. Tuttle. of Eugene, is stop ping at the Washington HoteL Mrs. W. G. Williams, from Eugene, is registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson, of Grass Valley, are at the Perkins Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lester are Kan sas City, visitors at the Portland. At the Washington Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eiszler, of Sacramento. The Imperial register shows the name of Charles J. Stelon, of Halway. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson, of Astoria, are at the Multnomah Hotel. W. G. Davis, a Goldendale merchant, is on the roll at the Multnomah Ho teL Mr. and Mrs. H- II. Harrison, of La Center, are visitors at the Cornelius HoteL Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Culbe'rtson are visitors at the Portland from Spokane. With them is S. G. Culbertson, also of Spokane, IVY SIZE TREBLED IN LAST 6 MONTHS Secretary Daniels Delivers Ad dress to Graduating Class at Annapolis. CREDIT IS GIVEN WILSON Adoption of Three-Year Building Programme Following President's Speech at St. Louis Declared Radical Forward Move. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Sept. 14. The re markable development of the Navy in the last year was described by Sec retary Daniels in an address at the Naval Academy today to the granduat- ng ensigns of the naval reserve. He credited President Wilson with giving the initial impetus to the movement that has resulted In a great expansion of the service. The graduates, 174 in number, are members of the corps of reserve naval officers who have Just completed a three months' intensive course of in struction to fit them for duty aboard ship or on shore. "The impulse that has made pos sible our rapidly expanding Navy," de clared Mr. Daniels, "came from a speech made by President Wilson in St. Louis on the third day of February, 1916, when he declared "there is no other Navy in the world that has to cover so great an area of defense as the American Navy and it ought, in my judgment, to be incomparably the most adequate Navy in the world. Growth of Navy Shown. Following close upon the declara tion of the President, continued Mr. Daniels, "Congress took a radical and forward step on its naval programme. It abandoned the plan of a yearly au thorization of new ships and adopted a three-year building programme. Shortly thereafter It Increased the naval appropriation from an average of former years of $145,000,000 to $312,888,060, and since the first of Au gust, 1916, has appropriated for the support and increase of the Navy, $1, 344.184,896, while estimates pending be fore Congress carry an addition of nearly $600,000,000. "The aggregate appropriation in lit tle more than a year, to make effec tive and impregnable the Nation's first arm of defense, is, including pending estimates, nearly $2,000,000,000. Number of Ships Trebled. "I am not publishing a military secret when I say that while the increase in personnel in the past few months ha far surpassed the Increase in material, there are three times as many ships In commission today as there were six months ago; and that ships and more hips, from enlarged and ever-en larging shipyards are coming to af ford a place on naval craft to the thousands of patriotic young man who have crowded into the Navy since the call." F. II. McAdoo and D. F. Houston, Jr.. sons of the secretaries of the treasury and agriaulture, respectively, and J. S. Morgan, son of J. Pierpont Morgan. the financier, were among the gradu ates, who comprised scores of young professional and business men from all parts of the country. Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Houston attended the exercises. 53 TO J01H HIBERNIANS INITIATION AND BANQUET TO BE HELD SUNDAY. Archbishop Christie Will Be Anions; Speakers and Rev. Hugh S. Gallagher Will Say Adieu. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will Initiate 53 new members in the Hi bernian Hall at 4 P. M. Sunday. M. J. Murnane, captain of one member ship team, triumphed over Thomas Touhey's aggregation in a contest last ing six months and won the first prize of $10. Frank Mallon, of Touhey's team, won the second prize of $5. The degree staff will conduct the Ini tiations. The staff is composed of P. E. Sullivan. Dr. Thomas P. Ryan, John R. Murphy, Daniel Phillpot and Ed mond J. Murnane. The order will banquet their new members at 6 P. M. Sunday. A spark ling musical and literary programme has been evolved. Among the speakers will be Archbishop Christie, Rev. Fran cis Black, T. E. Sullivan, E. H. Deery, John P. O'Hara, editor of the Catholic Sentinel, and Mrs. W. A. Eavers. Miss Dora Dooley and Frank Hennessy will entertain with vocal duets. Rev. Hugh S. Gallagher, of Colum bia University and head chaplin of the Hibernians, will say au revolr to his friends, as, after 14 years of continu ous service in the West, he leaves to take an advanced course in the Gallic language at the Catholic University of Washington, D. C. Rev. Mr. Gallagher will subsequently teach this subject in the West. The Hibernians themselves recently endowed the chair of Gallic languages to the University, at a cost of $50,000. The committee in charge of the af fair consists of E. H. Deery, M. J. Dris coll, F. Richter, Mrs. - Mary Limerick and Mrs. A. O'Hanlon. Denny Lane is handling the publicity end of the banquet. Grants Pass Man Honored. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) J. E. Peterson, of this city, one of the best-known insurance men of this country, yesterday was elected colonel of the Southern Oregon Old Soldiers and Sailors Association. Castle Rock Hotel Sold. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Sept. 14. (Special.) The Castle Rock Hotel has been purchased by Lou Bright and Mrs. Bright, of this city. Mr. Bright traded a homestead timber claim for the ho tel. I'm glad there's such a big corn. crop says AAORBC ti306Tf POSTaTOAST.ES FOR MB 13 POUNDS SUGAR C 1 flfl NOW FOR JJ.Ull 10O-LH. SACK DRY7 Qn GRAKl'LATED. . CO XjJ lOO-LB. SACK PlREtfJO " CANE SUGAR tPOslVJ 34 POUNDS POW- O C DERED SUGAR 3C 2Vi POUNDS CUBE o e SUGAR FOR. AUC ALL. LEADING BRANDS 0 FLOUR, PER SACK....OO For Cooking and Frying Grisco Small, 40 ; Medium, 754: Large, S1.45: Extra Large S2.25 Compound No. 3, 65: No. 6, si; No. 10 81.85 Cottolene Small, 454; Medium, 904; Large 82.25 Lard No. 3. T54: No. 6. 81.25: No. 10 82.40 Shopping Reminders Fix rolls Wax Paper.... 254 Two cans Shlnola 154 One pound Mixed Pic kling Spices 354 One gallon Pure Cider Vinegar 254 Three pounds Fancy Cut MacaronL 254 One large bottle Salad Oil 354 One pound Soft-Shell Wal nuts 204 One bottle O-Cedar Pol ish 254 Two cans Oysters 254 Two cans Shrimps 254 One dozen Large Dill Pickles 204 One pkg. Atmore's Mince Meat. 104 One can Ripe Olives. .. .104 Three Jelly Powder 254 Two cans Huntley's Nut Soup 254 Two cans Pimentos 254 Two pkgs. Creamettes. . .254 Two pkgs. Seeded Rais ins 254 Three bottles Lemon Ex tract. 254 One brick Codfish 35? Three pkgs. Seeded Rais ins. 254 JOHN BOWDEtl DIES Old Pioneer of Eastern Ore gon Passes at Baker. GUARD OF GfJLD IS JOB Later In Life, Settling In Malheur Connty, Soldier of Fortune Be comes Large Stockowner and Business Man. BAKER. Or, Sept. 14. (Special.) A life replete with romance and adven ture was closed here last night with the death of John B. Bowden, aged 87 years, one of Eastern Oregon's oldest pioneers. Born in Philadelphia In 1830, Mr. Bowden, while still a mere boy, took to the sea and spent all of his youth on the ocean, visiting nearly every corner of the globe. Heeding the lure of the California gold strikes he forsook the sea and came to the Pacific Coast in company with James Herron, who lat er became president of the Wells-Fargo Express Company. They engaged as "shotgun messengers" In carrying bul lion for the express company from the Marysville mines in California to San Francisco. After about two years in California Mr. Bowden came to the Northwest and continued his work as a bullion guardian, going from the famous Auburn and Sparta mines of Baker County to the mint then located at Boise, a distance of 150 miles. At that time only one house stood upon the present townslte of Baker. r-t.f,a. hu por.Ar as a arold envoy Mr. Bowden has said he was held up by bandits only three times, and never once did he lose a particle of the metal intrusted to his care. in., in tFrn at this hazardous call ing Mr. Bowden sought a more quiet life and bought a tract of land In Mal d an . nnyitw nrtirA he was one of the largest stock owners in the community. He came to Bauer zu years so kuu on gaged in the real estate and insurance i ( Thi. minued until a few days ago when he was stricken with the Illness that enaeo in nis qeatn. i no BAY CITY MARKET SPECIALS Quality Only CHOICE HAMS, pound 30 CHOICE PICNICS, pound 24 CHOICE COTTAGES, pound. .28 CHOICE BACON BACKS, lb. 354 5s Pure Lard $1.25 10s Pure Lard $2.45 Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb.. 400 Veal Sausage, none better, lb. 20 VEAL LOAF, pound . 20 BAKED VEAL LOAF, li 35 5s Compound 000 103 Compound.... ...$1.75 BAY CITY MARKET Cor. 4th and Yamhill Sts. Main 804 A 2830. ' We Deliver. Don't Dig Your Grave With Your Teeth The above striking MBttae by Surgeon Rupert Bine, of the XT. 9. Public Health Service, anma up the plight of the man or woman who fmlla to eat intelligently. The ideal la to maintain a proper balance In your dirt. It la Just mm foolish to eat too little mm It la to eat too much. Study food value and learn how to prepare a menl that will papdnce just the right number of ealorlea for perfect sustenance. Potatoea (both Irish and Sweet), whea cooked, furnish about as much body fuel aa an equal weight of cooked cereals they contain less protein and fat, but more mineral anbstances. Potatoes cooked In dry heat, aa by baking In the oven, roasting In ashes, frying In' deep fat. or steaming: in their Jackets, retain all their salts and other constituents, and the flavor Is more pronounced and savory than when cooked In water. A little time given to Intelligent thought and study of foods and the ways of preparing them to get the best possi ble out of even the simplest articles, will, ultimately, lower your coat of living, while raising its standard. All Fancy Toilet Soaps at 5c BUTTER, PER ROLL, 95c AND $1. Oleo, per roll 554 and 60e Lemons, per dozen ....254 ff-'i-P r-,di,-lf,H 10 Pounds Old Onions 254 two pounds hee.;:::::::::::::Se Fl pund sweet potatoes 254 BARTLETT FEARS AND PEACHES FOR CANNING WEEK-END SIX BOXES MATCHES.. ..254 ONE POUND CAN GHIRAR DFI.Ll'S GROUND CHO COLATE 254 SIX ROLLS TOILET PAPER 254 10-LB. SACK, FINE TABLE SALT. 154 FOUR LBS. ROLLED OATS..254 MEATS Mutton , Mutton Stew 154 Shoulder Mutton Roast 17V44 Leg or Loin Mutton Roast 204 Smoked Meats Bacon Backs. . . 354 Hams 304 Picnics 2-44 English Breakfast Bacon 404 PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. t. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. : DELIVERIES AS USUAL Willi IN fJKL)EK.lJ AND PAID FOR HERE Sellwood Tuesdays and Thursdays Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lents Wednesdays and Fridays Montavilla and Portland Heights Thursdays Other Sections Daily SB NOT IN ANY pioneer is survived by three sons and three daughters. Mr. Bowden was a member of the Knights of Columbus. The funeral will be held from St. Francis Cathedral to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. More" Cowlitz Men Are Called. KELSO. Wash., Sept. 14. (Special.) The-Cowlitz County Exemption Board has decided to call the next 60 men on the draft list for examination on Sep tember 21. The county's quota for the draft army Is 50 and 41 already have been certified from the first 120 men called. The next examination is ex- Infants-Mothers Thousands testify EDriclks The Original Malted EVlilU Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for lz of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price, THE RET SMCAROHI TEAT 'ITlTiWfci- Domestic Science rn? Tb , Teacher Says: T! SS!WP ra "Cloverbloom Butter is a ipv r "SarS... 'J (C&JJi l jf food not an adjunct of food. Dishes sea- V W'? -jQV & I rCi tfVyf sonel with Cloverbloom have an added food 5jy 'ofXnjJyS.So I " ' ii, ' LyPjhfm. value- Therefore, do not experiment with fiSfflyll ir3T; ' V-v j; "Ask your dealer for Armour's Qover-Yg C j- J r&f3!? bloom in the package marked with the Armour iwfijSbswr T O1 Label. which guarantees MnlXr I y toP quality in butter as well j"JJU!LSl!S'!!SJ.y- f TTV as highest grade on whatever Jsc-s''fZ'aBx'Z S T" 3vV other food lt- jmiiuuiM jmk l V f rfT Cloverbloom Butter is churned jijllP5 X 'SSsijS Ar'-iXf epareueamreSh- TrmOUjrS t 5SxV fZf3S J. F. FtKLONG, Mgr. c kam K V ?J Wi t"S U V rtfcL. Thirteenth and Flanders (vkv n inr-rr-n A I K SPECIALS SMALL WHITE BEANS PER POUND 104 TWO CANS' MILK ANY KIND 254 three cans eagle milk 504 six bars crystal white soap 254 peanut butter, pound..15e Beef Boiling Beef. 104 Pot Roast Beef, pound 154 Shoulder Steak, pound..... 15c? Round Steak, pound. - . . . 17 J- Shank Soup Bone, pound........ ge Fresh Dressed Chickens as aj CM- Store 994-996 Belmont Coirrenlflmt for many ut Side patrons. Same prices, umi ser vice and specials as at tne Phones A 6255 Main 5700 PHONES B 1215 Tabor 18 COMBINATION DBI pected to produce enough men to make up the full quota and to fill any gaps Make Your Dream Come True a p. m. any big day work is Be- coming worrbomeori begin day-dream-ing if you could only refresh yourself with a nice cold bottle. You can make that dream come true. Step oat and get a bottle of BEVERAGES FOR EVERY MEAL Three-pound can Royal Club Corres S1.00 Thrfe-pound can M. J. B. Coffee S1.00 Three. pound can Golden West Coffee $1.00 Three-pound can Dependable Coffee .-t $1.00 Three-pound can Wadeo Cof fee $1.00 Three-pound can Automobile Club Coffee Sl.00 Three-pound can G. A. Coffee $1.00 Three-pound can Folger's Coffee 85c Three-pound can Carnation Coffee 85c One pound Gilt-Edge Coffee.. S5c One pound Homestead Coffee SOc One pound Wigwam Coffee. . 20c One pound Grand Special Coffee 85c One-pound package Bishop's Cocoa 25e One-pound can Walter Ba ker's Ground Chocolate.... 2Se H -pound can Baker's Cocoa.. 25c -pound can Hershey's Cocoa loo n -pound pkg. Braid's Im ported Tea 40o One-pound pkg. Braid's Im ported Tea 75c One pound English Breakfast Tea S5o One pound Gunpowder Tea... Sac One pound Uncolored Japan Tea 85o One pkg. Postum Cereal iOo One pkg. Flgpruns Cereal... 20o One pkg. Cereo 20o One pkg. Golden Grain Gran ules 20e Cleaning Day Six pounds Sal Soda. 234 One pkg. Citrus Powder.. 254 One pkg. Gold Dust 25c One pkg. Pearllne 254 Three cans Lye. ........ 25c One pkg. Borax 104 One bottle Blueing 54 One bottle Ammonia 54 Two dozen Clothespins... 54 One pkg. Ivory Starch... 54 One pkg. Naptha Soap 20c Three bars Sapolio Urio Two Dutch Cleanser 154 Wholesome Cereals Three Krlnkle Corn Flakes. 254 Two Grapenuts -....254 One Post Toastles . 104 One Wheat Eats 2" Two Shredded Wheat.. .. .254 One Krumbles 104 Two Quaker Oats 254 Two Washington Crisps.. 25c One Malto Meal 207 One M o t h e r'a Wheat Hearts 204 One Ralston Bran 154 One Rye Flakes 254 One Roman Meal 254 One U. S. Food 254 I left by rejection of men through regular Army examination. the sal Has all the amber Leant jr, foaming goodness and mappy flavor of the hops. It's juat what yoo've been watting for. Oh, youH like it ! You'll get the 4 o'clock habk it's not a bad habit for ResPs is not intoxicating, just refreshing. Firrt in the field. Beat of the yietOi None can compare With the taste that's THERE. jjy- Not a Compound ALLEN A LEWIS Distributors Portland, Orfgoa Phones t Broadway 1920 A. 6533