Tire sioRxiyo oregoniatt. Saturday, September 29, 1917.
OREGON ASKED TO
RAISE $16,500,000
State's Second Liberty Loan
Campaign Will Open
Next Monday.
WORK TO BE SYSTEMATIC
tionds in New Issue Will Bear 4
Per Cent and Will Be Due
Twenty-Five Years
After Date.
With a quota of $16,500,000 to raise,
Oregon will enter upon the state's sec
ond liberty loan campaign next Mon
day. Preliminary arrangement were
made yesterday at a conference be
tween C. A. Miller, special representa
tive of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Ban Francisco, who will manage the
campaign, and the liberty loan commit
tee. The second liberty loan, will bear
4 per cent.
State headquarters for the second lib
erty loan will be opened in the former
home of the Lumbermen's National
Bank, at Fifth and Stark streets, and
workmen were busily engaged yester
day in preparing the offices for occu
pancy. The official residence of the
liberty loan state central committee,
and of Mr. Miller, campaign manager
for Oregon, will be there throughout
the campaign, which is to be waged
during October.
Work Will Be Systematic.
None of the hlt-or-miss methods of
the first, drive will be in evidence, said
Mr. Miller yesterday, but a carefully
thought-out plan will be followed
through the appointment of commit
tees to undertake definite phases of the
work. Four committees will be named,
on organization, distribution, publicity
and speakers.
C. C. Chapman, of the Oregon Voter,
already has received and accepted his
appointment as director of publicity.
He will have the services of an active
assistant assigned to duty at the head
quarters. C. H. Davis, of the San Fran
cisco Federal Reserve Bank, is to ar
rive and take charge as office manager.
Under the system of committees and
s-ub -commit tees which will be named
for Portland and Oregon, duplication of
work will be avoided and care taken
to assure the most expeditious progress
of the drive.
Departure from the former method
of soliciting will be found in the plan
to name committee chairmen for Port
land and other cities from each busi
ness or profession. These in turn will
name the committee members by the
tame procedure of choice and the unit
eo formed will confine its efforts to
the field represented by one particular
business or profession. General solicit
ing committees will be named to visit
the office buildings, as in the former
drive, and to cover the city at large.
' Secretary McAdoo Coming.
Among the notable speakers for the
second liberty loan who will arrive
during October are Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, expected on October
10, and Cyrus Peirce, of San Francisco,
who will arrive about October 22, on a
speaking tour of the Northwestern
states.
The state headquarters will be a
general clearing-house for all Informa
tion relative to the issue. Subscrip
tions will also be taken, but the main
purpose of the general office Is to keep
the public in touch with data of the
drive and to provide a base of opera
tions for the entire state.
The second liberty loan drive is to
raise $3,000,000,000, as compared with
the $2,000,000,000 goal of the first cam
paign. Oregon's quota for the second
call has been increased by practically
$5,000,000 over that asked in the first,
which was heavily over-subscribed.
Chairmen of the various committees,
es announced yesterday, are the fol
lowing representative Portland men:
Committee on organization. A. L. Mills,
president First National Bank; com
mittee on finance, Edward Cookingham,
of Ladd & Til ton Bank; committee on
distribution, John C. Ainsworth, presi
dent United States National Bank;
committee on publicity, E. G. Crawford,
first vice-president United States Na
tional Bank; committee on speakers,
E. B. Piper, editor The Oregonian.
Miller to Tour State.
In general charge of the campaign
will be the executive committee of the
liberty loan state central committee,
of which W. A. MacRae, of the Bank
of California, Is chairman. Local com
mittees throughout the state will keep
closely in touch with campaign head
quarters and will be aided by speakers
sent out from the central office. Cam
paign Manager Miller expects to make
a. tour of the state in the interest of
the issue.
The bonds of the second liberty loan
issue will bear 4 p;r cent interest, and
are due 25 years al.'ter date, optional
after 10 years. They will be free of
all taxation, with the exception of the
surtax and inheritance tax. Holders
of bonds of the first issue, bearing 3 Mi
per cent, may exchange them for the
new issue without charge.
The actual bonds of the first issue
are now ready for delivery on the Pa
cific Coast and distribution will shortly
begin. It is announced that no delay
will be met with in distribution of
londs for the second liberty loan.
Bonds for the smaller amounts will
te ready before the campaign is closed,
and bonds of larger denomination will
be on hand soon after the end of the
campaign.
On Monday the general offices of the
state committee will be occupied, and
by Wednesday it is expected that the
drive for subscriptions will be well
under way.
Good Things
In The Market
FISH has been prominent In the
minds of most Portland people this
week.
Well, a flying visit to what is known
in the trade as "The Municipal" showed
& goodly number of customers and
several Industrious " clerks.
From all that has been written and
eaid the various fish markets might
have been expected to be doing little or
nothing, but they certainly appeared to
be doing the same steady business at
the same old stand, and the impression
gains ground that there Is room for
all.
Columbia River salmon Is quoted at
IS cents a pound.
Newport halibut sells at 25 cents and
sturgeon 22 cents a pound.
Salmon trout Is 25 cents a pound.
California sends up fresh mackerel
et 20 cents and sand-dabs at 15 cents
b. nound.
Black cod, catfish, silver smelt and
tomcod are each 15 cents a pound.
Cam is 5 cents a pound.
Shrimps are 20 cents, shrimp meat
40 cents a pound. Craos are 25, 30
and 35 cents each. Eastern oysters. 40
cents a pint. Salmon eggs, 15 and 20
cents a string.
In the poultry market: Hens, 25 to
27 cents a pound.
Spring chickens, 30 to 85 cents a
pound.
Spring ducks, 30 cents; young tur
keys, 35c a pound.
Guinea-fowl, $1 each; squabs, 75
cents a pair.
Belgian hares, 40 cents a pound.
Butter. 50 and 55 cents a pound; $1
and $1.05 a roll.
Best yard eggs, 60 and 65 cents a
dozen: Oregon ranch eggs, two dozen
85 cents.
In the vegetable marKet: The only
new arrival appears to be chicory, or
endive, 6 cents a head, three for 10
cents.
Potatoes are still coming down In
price. Good Burbanks are nine and 10
pounds for a quarter; $2.10 and $2.25
for 100-pound sacks.
Sweet potatoes, 5 cents a pound.
Field tomatoes from Hood River, 5
cents a pound, from 50 to 75 cents a
box of 20 pounds.
Yellow bantam corn, 30 cents a dozen.
Cauliflower, 5. 10 and 15 cents each;
some large samples are very fine.
Eggplant and green pepper are cacn
10 cents a pound.
Mushrooms. BO cents a pound.
Red. or pickling cabbage, 3 and 5
cents a pound; white, 3 and 4 cents.
Artichokes. 5 cents eacn.
Small pickling onions, for mustard
pickles or chow-chow, two pounds 25
cents.
Pickling cucumbers, 85 cents a box.
Egg tomatoes, 10 cents a pound.
Green string beans, four pounds for a
quarter.
Summer squash, 5 cants eacn.
Hubbard squash, 2 cents a pound.
Pumpkins, 10 cents each.
Celery, 10 cents a bunch, three for 25
cents.
Lettuce heads, 5 and 10 cents each.
Cucumbers, 10 cents a dozen.
Dried onions, 5 cents a pound.
Celery hearts. 10, 15 and 25 cents
a bunch.
m
In the fruit market: The newcomers
this week are Cornichon grapes.
quinces and Brazil nuts.
Cornichons are 50 cents a basKet;
other stock, two pounds 15 cents.
Concords, of which a considerable
quantity is offered, are 35 and 50 cents
a basket.
Tokays and Malagas from Southern
Oregon and Muscats from The Dalles
are also 50 cents a basket.
Strawberries, 15, 20 and 25 cents a
box; they come from Mount Hood.
Blackberries, two boxes 15 cents.
Mountain huckleberries. 25 cents a
pound: other stock, 20 cents.
Pomegranates, 5 cents each ana three
for a quarter.
Quinces. 7 cents a pound.
FreBh black figs, 30 cents a dozen.
Freestone peaches are nearly gone;
clings are plentiful.
A superior consignment of Mulrs
are 25 cents a dozen, $1.25 a box.
Elbertas. Orange cling and Salways
are each 25 cents a dozen, $1.10 a box.
Strawberry, 20 cents a dozen, $1 a
box.
Crawfords. 75 cents a box.
Ground cherries, 20 cents a pound.
Apples are Increasing in variety.
Jonathan, 10 cents a dozen, and snow
apples, 15 cents, are newcomers.
Gravenstein, 25 cents a dozen, $1.75
a box.
Large Hood River beauties, two for
15 cents.
Green cooking apples, $1.50 a box.
Oregon-grown crabapples, 7 cents
pound; other stock, Siberian, four
pounds 25 cents.
Sickle pears. 12 cents a pound.
Green pears, for canning, 25 cents a
dozen.
Red Hungarian plums, 40 cents a
basket.
Italian prunes, 5 and 6 cents a pound.
Petite plums, 5 cents a pound. 75
cents a box. Egg plums. 5 cents a
dozen.
Bananas. 20 and 30 cents a dozen.
Brazil nuts, new crop, 20 cents a
pound.
Casabas. 20 and 25 cents each.
Watermelon, a cent a pound, 15 cents
each. Small cantaloupes, 5 cents each.
Ice cream melon, 2Vi cents a pound.
Oranges, 30 to 60 cents a dozen;
lemons 25 to 40 cents.
California grapefruit, 5 cents each.
GAMP PAPER DUE SOON
Y. 51. C. A. TO DIRECT NEW
PTTOLICATION.
Newspapers la Vicinity of Various
Army Cantonments Agree to Do
Work of Printing.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Trench
and Camp, the weekly newspaper to
be printed for every Army camp
through Nation-wide co-operation of
newspaper publishers, will make its
first appearance on Monday, October
8. The paper will be published under
the auspices of the National War Coun
cil of the Y. M. C. A. All the ar
rangements between publishers and the
many details of the undertaking have
been directed by John Stewart Bryan,
publisher of the Richmond News
Leader, who will have general manage
ment of the paper.
Since the last announcement was
made of publishers who will print
Trench and Camp, C. E. Marsh, of the
Waco Morning News, has agreed to
print for Camp McArthur at Waco; H.
D. Slater, of the El Paso Herald, has
agreed to print for Camp Cody at
Deming, N. M., and A. L. Miller, of the
Battle Creek News, has agreed to print
for Camp .Custer at Battle Creek, Mich.;
R. A. Crothers, of the San Francisco
Bulletin, will print for Camp Fremont
at Palo Alto, Cal., when the War De
partment puts the camp into use.
This leaves only the camps at Green
ville, S. C, and Chlllicothe, O., un
provided for.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
WAR'S SERIOUSNESS
PUT BEFORE PEOPLE
Large Audiences in Down
Town Picture Theaters Hear
Four-Minute Men.
DEMOCRACY IS IN DANGER
'What Our Enemy Really Is" Topic
of All Speakers Yesterday, Show
ing What Will Happen to
Democracy if Germany Wins.
Large audiences in downtown thea
ters last night heard the first of the
series of four-minute talks delivered
by the first draft of the Four-Minute
Men. Addresses were made at the Lib
erty. Columbia, Majestic, Star, Strand,
Peoples, Circle, Sunset and Globe thea
ters. The Four-Minute Men were selected
from the prominent speakers of the city
for the purpose of acquainting the pub
lic with the seriousness of the war be
ing waged in Europe. The speakers
were greeted with round after round of
applause, but owing to the four-minute
limit, they were unable to talk longer
on the subject, "What Our Enemy
Really Is."
Enemy la Described.
"Throughout our entire country, the
Four-Minute Men are speaking to audi
ences tonight upon the subject, "What
Our Enemy Really Is." said Judge Ross-
man, one of the speakers. "Our Presi
dent has tersely stated that the issue
which brought America into this war,
is to make the world safe for democ
racies. Let us, therefore, see what our
enemy, the government of Germany,
really is; that we know what influences
will dominate in the world, should the
democracies fail.
"The present German empire and Its
government was organized in 1871 by
the 25 Kings and Princes of the 25
German states. Bismarck wrote the
constitution, and when it had been
signed by these 25 Kings and Princes
he declared It was the constitution of
the German people. In it he provided
only one place where the people could
have a voice in their government af
fairs; that is in the Reichstag. The
delegates to the Reichstag are elected
by male voters 25 years of age and
over. Wealth, land and nobility are
factors determining the order of one's
vote. Then, too, cities which have
arisen Elnce 1S71 are inadequately rep
resented; the result is the laboring
classes are poorly represented. But
the Reichstag cannot enact; it merely
proposes, debates and argues. One of
its members has called its meeting
place 'the hall of echoes.'
Real Power In Bnndesrath.
"The real power of the German con
gress is in the Bundesrath. It has 61
members appointed by the Kings and
Princes. Prussia, the largest of the
German states, appoints the largest
number of members of the Bundesrath.
The Emperor, as King of Prussia, ap
points the chancellor, who presides
over the Bundesrath. No measure can
become a law until it has been ap
proved by the Bundesrath, and there
originates all the bills. This body is
safe from democracy. Thus it is that
Germany has become Prussianized.
"It is with this government that we
are at war. This Prussian government,
while we are seated here tonight, is
destroying our ships, plotting against
our arsenals, fomenting strikes in our
land, and, worse. Is filling the ears of
our people with the un-American
thoughts and unsound arguments. Some
go through our land warning us
against England and telling us she is
really our enemy, in order to make us
distrustful of her, while others argue
with us not to send our Army to
Europe, and tell us 'America first.
The answer to all of this is 'made in
Germany." Beware of the strength of
Germany's army, of her cunningness
and of her secret diplomacy.
World Is to Be Blade Safe.
"Let us get our facts; our argu
ments from America. Let us secure a
unison of thought, a united purpose
and a pure American ideal which shall
send on our armies to a victorious con
clusion of this war and make the world
safe for democracies.
"Before you lend weight to some
piece of news, be sure it is a fact, and
before you heed some argument, make
sure you are right. Let us all, rich and
poor. Republican or Democrat, lend our
support to the Government at Wash
ington, and let our allegiance to it be
not alienated by any foreign 'facts,'
un-American Ideals and un-American
arguments."
Judge Rossman spoke at the Colum
bia Theater. At the Liberty Theater
R. R. Duniway described "our enemy"
Do Your Bit,
Eat More Poultry
and help conserve the National meat
supply. We always carry and dress
to order fancy MILK-FED HENS,
SPRINGS, BROILERS, DUCKS, TUR
KEYS, GEESE, ETC. Get our prices
before you buy. It will pay you.
ONE PRICE, WHOLESALE ONLY.
The Savinar Co., Inc.
lOO FRONT.
Marshall 6ST, A 2352.
ORDER THAT GREAT BIG LOAF TODAY
Made by
New York Bakery
Tr-": ;.
i
BRAN BREAD 10c
For Your Health
E. 7th & E. Belmont
13 Lbs. Sugar $1.00
100-lb. eack Dry Granu
lated Sugar 87.65
100-lb. sack Pure Cane
Sugar. . . 87.85
2 lbs. Cube Sugar.... 256
2 lbs. Powdered Sugar 25t
Flour $2.50 Sack
Pancakes & Syrup
One pkg. T e k o Pancake
Flour 15
One pkg. Flapjack Flour..55c
One pkg. Olympic Pan
cake Flour 35
One pkg. Peacock Buck
wheat. 35
One pkg. Golden Rod Pan
cake Flour 35t
One pkg. Crown Biscuit
and Pancake Flour 356
10-lb. sack Pancake Flour 75c
Two-lb. can Pernasko
Cane and Maple Syrup...35c
Four-lb. can Home stead
Cane and Maple Syrup... 656
Nlne-lb. can Homestead
Cane & Maple Syrup SI. 25
-gal, can Pure Strained
Honey 856
One gal. can Pure Strained
Honey 81.65
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
HALF A CUP OF M ILK who I e skimmed or bout m Meeminfcly
triflinK matter, hardly worth the trouble to keep or ue. In many
household Quite a little milk im wasted left uncovered in glasses
regarded as useless, because the cream has been skimmed off al
lowed to sour poured down the sink or thrown away.
fOW, IF EVERY HOME there are 20,000,000 of them -should
waste, on the average, one-half cup daily, it would mean a waste
of 2,500,000 quarts daily, 915,000,000 quarts a year the total product
of more than -400,000 cows. This Is Intolerable when milk is so nutri
tious when skim milk can be used in making nutritious soups and
cereal dishes when sour milk can be used in bread making; or for
cottaa-e cheese
THIS PEOPLE'S MARKET, a market for the people, urges you to
help Hoover In the conservation of foods. We are doing our part
In selling foods at the lowest possible prices, you must eliminate
waste when they reach yur home.
PEOPLE'S MARKET AXD GROCERY.
FOR WASH DAY
One pkg. Argo Gloss Starch X06
One pkg. Ivory Gloss Starch 56
One bottle Ammonia 56
One bottle Bluing. 56
One Citrus Washing Powder 256
Three cans Lye J 256
One pkg. Lux 156
One Star Naptha Powder 56
One pkg. Borax 106
One box Ball Bluing 56
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Six Bars Aaaorted Toilet
Soap 256
Three Pkgs. Jello 256
Six Can. Deviled Meat 256
Two Classes Chipped Beef . .256
One - pound can Cihlrardelli
Chocolate. 256
Six Boxes Matches 256
Six Rolls Toilet Paper 256
l-'our Fonndi .Rolled Oats. . . .256
Utrrf-poand can Auto Clnb
Coffee Sl.OO
Ten-pound sack: Fine Table
Salt 156
For
Cooking and
Frying
C R I S C O S mall 406.
medium T56. large
SI. 45. extra large... 82. 2d
COMPOl'ND No. 3 656.
No. 5 81. No. 10 81.85
COTTOI.KNE Small 456.
medium 906. large.. 82.25
LARD No. 3 T56. No.
5 81.25. No. 10 82.40
Butter, per roll 95 6
Oleo. per roll 656 and 706
Cheese, per pound 306
two pounds 556
Lemons, per dozen 256
Five lbs. Sweet Potatoes..256
Eight lbs. Oregon Onions.. 256
Nine lbs. Potatoes 256
Potatoes, per eack 82. 50
2 4 lbs. Slightly B r o k en
Crackers 256
lbs. Slightly Broken
Cookies 256
2 lbs. Slightly Broken
Graham Crackers 256
Coffee, Tea,
Chocolate
and
Cocoa
One lb. Wigwam Coffee 206
One lb. Grand Special Cof
fee 256
One lb. Homestead Coffee...30e
One lb. Gilt-Edge Coffee.. 356
One lb. Royal Club Coffee 406
One lb. Golden West Cof
fee 406
One lb. Dependable Coffee 406
One lb. A u t o mobile Club
Coffee 406
One lb. Hill Bros Coffee. .406
One lb. Japan Tea. 356
One lb. English Breakfast
Tea 356
One lb. Gunpowder Tea.. ..356
One lb. Bulk Ground Cho
colate 206
One lb. pkg. Bishop Cocoa. .256
One lb. can Walter Baker's
Ground Chocolate 256
Vt can Hershey's Cocoa... 156
b lb. can Baker's Cocoa.. .256
MEATS
Veals
Beef
Veal Stew, pound 156
Shoulder Veal Roast, pound. ..w . . 17 Ms 6
Leg or Loin Veal Roast 206
Smoked Meats
Bacon Backs 356
Hams 306
Picnics 246
English Breakfast Bacon 406
Boiling Beef, pound 106
Pot Roast Beef, pound 156
Shoulder Steak, pound 156
Round Steak; pound ...171.-6
Shank Soup Bone, pound 86
Fresh Dressed
Chickens
SI
313
PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX
CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. S DELIVERIES AS
usual when ordered -"f Sunnyside
AnurAiuiunai.M. . 02T 3 Store
Sellwood
Tuesdays and
Thursdays
t V
Kern Park
Arleta
Tremont and
Lents
Wednesdays and
Fridays
Montavilla
and Portland
Heights
Thursdays
Other Sections
Daily
1 1 1 iiu i l uui-BinuMi mm
J !Phones A 6255
994-996
Belmont
Main 5700
NOT IN ANY COMBINATION 130191
Convenient for
many Kast Side
patrons. Same
prices, same ser
vice and specials
as at the main
tore.
PHONES
B 1215
Tabor 18
Breakfast
Cereals
Two Grapenuts 256
Two Shredded Wheat 256
Two Puffed Wheat 256
Two Puff ed Rice 256
Two Quaker Oats. 256
Two K e 1 1 o g g's Corn
Flakes 256
Two Washing ton Corn
Flakes 256
Two Krumbles 256
One Post Toasties 106
One Wheat Eats. 206
OneMother's Wheat
Hearts 206
One Post Porridge 206
One Malto Meal 206
One Cream of Wheat 256
One Pearls of Wheat 256
One pkg. Wheat Hearts 406
One pkg. Cracked Wheat..406
One sack Wheat Hearts.. &06
One sack Farina. S06
One sack Rye Flakes 756
One sack Rolled Oats 556
Palmolive Soap,
Per Bar, 10c
as a "magnificent machine which we
must conquer or be conquered by it."
Other speakers at the theaters were:
Hamilton Johnstone, Majestic Theater;
Marshall N. Dana, star Theater; a: in.
Whitfield. Strand Theater; Jerry E.
Bronaugh, Circle Theater; L. W. Cro
nan. Sunset Theater; Ralph Coan, Globe
Theater.
LIQUOR CAUSES ACCIDENT
E. M. Baker, Capitalist, Arrested for
Driving Auto While Intoxicated.
E. M. Baker, capitalist. 43 years old,
was arrested last night at Broadway
and Larabee street by Motorcycle Pa
trolmen Tully and Morris, and charged
with driving an automobile while in
toxicated. The arrest followed a collision be
tween Mr. Baker's machine and an au
tomobile driven by J. E. Kelly, 1627
Portsmouth street. Both machines were
wrecked. Miss Ruth Kelly and Miss
Muriel Thomas, of 1678 Gloucester
street, who were riding in the Kelly
car, were shaken badly, and bruised,
but otherwise uninjured.
Mr. Baker lives at 841 Halsey street.
He was driving a car licensed under
the name of Ora C. Baker, of the Mult
nomah Hotel.
Budget to Be Opposed.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe
cial.) The County Commissioners have
made up their budget, which includes
an item of $45,000 for the construc
tion of a building for the County Poor
Farm. There has been considerable
objection on the part of taxpayers to
spending this money just now, and
when the commissioners meet Monday,
October 2. at 10:30 o'clock, a committee,
composed of W. G. Drowley. Lloyd Du
Bois, J. A. Munday, H. C. Lieser, Sr.,
and R. E. Gerrard, will offer objec
tions. This committee will represent
the Clarke County Taxpayers' League.
!iufnnmii
yon 1VCTV WQIMr
MALAHUHI
rf ' 'fc "Bsf"vs
. . V TirTir a mTTTrv V t I
L I - k O 1 l IL' AlUIUlAl
As VX OUGAR OPECIAL
ot W sPect 0 v- ?.
Thelma
Brand
B?s&.2Cansl5c
by the dozen 85c -
BAKING POW- -j pj
DER, lb. can 1 C
Assorted "1
COOKIES, lb 1UC
Pure Lard, No. 2 size, 48c
will be 15 lbs. PURE
CANE SUGAR for $1.00
with purchases of $1 or
more in Dry Goods, Fur
nishings and Shoes only.
The limit will be one or
der of 15 lbs. sugar to a
customer. Sugar special
not good after 6:30 t. M.
IM. J. B. & Co.
pi r7Aii II
COFFEE, lb. can.ZHc 5 3
Singapore Sliced
PINEAPPLE, can IOC
(No 2 size, 19-oz. can)
A. & L. Brand -l
TEA, y2-lb. pkg. IOC
Eastern Select
OYSTERS
5-oz. can for.
Limit 5 cans to customer
KICE
Special,
10c
4 Lbs. 25c
Li
EXTRA SATURDAY BARGAINS
IN DRY GOODS, ETC.
Kletaher'a ZEPHYRS
and SAIOJiKS, 1Q
the akela A -
INKLS, 28 In. wide,'
yard
Wool
15c
FLANNEL.J
CO -
rear. 85c yd- api.www
DRESS GOODSCQ
worth to SI yd..Ul.
Children's hun
fleeced U N D ER-JC
WEAR. rach. ... Tw,
Girls Fine Ribbed Hose,
black and white, 1 Q
per pair
S O U T A C H E
BRAID in most all
colors, for up-to-date
dress trim
ming, the bolt 10c
Ladles' HANDKER
CHIEFS, wortlit A
formerly to 25c lUt
SIMON'S GROWING
SHOE DEPT.
is saving the shoe buyers of
Portland many dollars
Men'a Extra Heavy SHOES,o QQ
well worth S3. 50 pr., now..W)tt0
Men's Dress SHOES, former-jJO QQ
ly S5.50 pr, now Das70
Ladles' 'COMFORT SHOES.dJI QQ
formerly S3 pair, now wlit70
Ladlea' Dreu SHOES, for-n QQ
merly to S5.60, the pair. . . . 0Ci.t70
One Lot Ladies' High Grade t Q
SHOES, the pair OO. L iJ
K
FOR MEN
SIMON
BARGAINS
One lot Men'a SHIRTS, Ir-QQ
merly to Sl.SO, for fOC
Men'a SUSPENDERS, neUOfi
worth BOc each OOC
Men's Wool MACKINAW COATS,
ftlO to 12 -values, can be had at
fT8. $7.50 and S8.50
Is
BLANKETS
Here at Bararaln Prices
for Everybody's Parse
$1.95 pr $3.79 pr
$3.95 pr $4.50 pr
$4.85 pr $5.00 pr
ALWAYS "THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" AT SIMON'S
s
IMON
SALVAGE STORE
y rnpwrp first a vn a i nrp
xsn-Sii
SPECIAL PRICES
Electric Light
GLOBES
15-Watt Lamps 252
25-Watt Lamps 25d
40-Watt Lamps 253
60-Watt Lamps 34,$
Electric Irons $4.50
Flashlights, Batteries and
Electrical Supplies
Open Saturday Nights to 10
EVINRUDE MOTOR CO.
211 Morrison, Near First St.
Blue Point
Oyster Co.
Wholesale and Retail.
Move to
164y2 2d. St.
Between Morrison and Yamhill.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY Transplanted East
ern Oysters, opened fresh daily,
50c per pint; Olympic, 60c per pint.
We do not import opened oysters
from the East. Guarantee all our
oysters opened in Portland, also
crabs, clams and crawfish.
" iGOL0M WEST COFFEE JUST RIGHT"
Progress
Carefully selected from the
world's finest coffee: roasted
and steel cut In the most
modern plant In the North
west: sacked In
herme tlca 1 1 y
ealed tins by
the latest Im
proved Vacuum
Process Golden
West Coffee Is
truly fresh no
matter where or
when you buy It.
"JOST RIGHT"
T3
are made to keep you well.
Phone Your Want
Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095