Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

THE 3ORXIXC OREGON-IAN-,' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '21. 1019.
FARMERS' HUD BILL
PASSED B? SENATE
Tax of One Mill on All Prop
erty in State Provided.
COURTS TO EXPEND FUND
Counties Hrquircd to Match Money
Secured l'rvni Mote Source for
Highway Improvement.
STATE CATITOU Salem. Or.. Feb.
. (Special.) To enable the const ruction
of strictly farmer roads, the senate tO'
jy passed senate bilt which pro'
Tides for a tax of 1 mill on all the tax
able property kn Oregon, a total of
mout tl.000.OOS.
There will be available 2.nflO,000
year for the construction of exclusively
' fjnner roads. providing the house fol
lows the example rf the senate and
P-'.ees senate bill -3. and providing
That the people, to hoiu the measure
referred, also ..ivor it at the next
' !crtlc-. This la the sort of measure
that t..j OrcROn stare ira-ipe has been
erj inc for and it is the comhined prod
tct of Senator Picrc. Senator Tatler-
r"ii and Former Senator I. N. Day. As
Kurances of unequivoi-al support have
been s;ivrn by grange representatives
in the lobby.
It is estimated by the tax depart
ment that the 1 mill will raise tl.000.
00 a vtar. This tax. it must be dis
tinctly understood, is separate from the
S-nnll tax for general road purposes.
The 1-mill tax will bo Into a fund U
be used for matching money from tiia
counties. Any county which desires
t. cct a chare of thin fund must put up
ilollar for dollar. It is expressly pro
vided, that no county shall receive less
t.ihr the amount of money that It con
tributes under the 1 mill, with the ex
ception of Multnomah.
1- Multnomah about $360,000 will be
T:tiM-d. but Multnomah ranno' have
liiore than $100,099 of the sum. The re
maining fJriO.QOO of Multn.muli money
Koes into the jackpot to aid the other
counties.
Another provision is that the county
courts and not the state highway com
mission will expend the money In build
in c roads, although the highway com
mission will lend its euginoertnir force.
Under the distribution, any county, ex
crptinir Multnomah, will receive from
one-third to one-half more than the
money it puts in.
To share in this, however, counties
jvu&t raise a fund to match the amount
I'nvy vi ant from this special fund. As
explained to the senate, the bill, whe
counties co-operate, will rai;-e $11,000,
'10 cash for fanner roads each year un
til such time as the law Is repealed
H. B. 139. by Dennis Permlttlnr state
highway commission to brine circuit court
condemnation suits.
H. B. 4-5, by Gordon Licensing real
estate brokers.
H. B. ass. by Iferryman Relating to
bonding of irrigation districts.
H. B. 207. bv K. E. Smith Regulating In
stallstion of eleclrle wiring and safeguarding
employes.
H. B. -H2. by Jackson county delegation
Protecting rights of cattle and sheep grow
ers or Jackson county.
H. B. -by Dennis Directing state bu
reau .f mines to Investigate rock forma
tions for state hichway commission.
It. B. loJ, by Martin Relating to solicit
ing of insurance.
H. B. :;-JI. committee on public offi
ciate 'living county courts right to regu-
late salaries of dspulies.
inc on que.-ti-m of dogs running at large.
H. B. -v by taxation committee Ro
uting to time for paying taxes.
II. B. 1-7. by Kdwards Increasing sal
aries or Tillamook county officials.
BILL HITS OFFICE-SEEKERS
Party Candidates May Have to Fi
nance Central Committees.
STATE CAP1TOU Salem, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.! 1'arty candidates for any
nnlitical office will be compelled to
finance the campalRns of their central
committees If a Dili wnicn passes
senate today Is approved by tne lower
branch. It irlvcs central committees
authority to levy campaign assessments
amiinst all candidates.
The bill was introduced oy ncnaior
Moser at the request of officers of the
Republican County club of Multnomah
county.
Expense Meat-arc Ilu-licn Through
STA'i r: CAIMTOU Salem, Or., Feb. 10
I Special.) TUc house rushed through
today an cine Tstncy lull providing for
payment ot expenses or tne legislative
assembly and carrying a ?67,S0u ap
propriation. A previous bill provided
for 125.0V0 for current expenses of the
session, making; a total of 99-, 510 so
far provided for.
PATENT HELD IHOPEMTilfE
1YJ:MI:NT MAY BK J-.UD WITH-
OIT VIOLATING KIOIITS. .
Attorncy-GrnorHl Says Patent IMird
to Wartvu ConXrut'lion Company
June 1, 1001, Has Expired.
8 1 BIIXS passl:i bv senate
Vpicr House Speeds Work and Now
Waits for Louer Branch.
STATK CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 20.
fiteclttl. ) Kxoept for the road bond
debate this afternoon the isenate today
ttevotcd a major part of Its seas. on to
routine business and ta now In a osi
tion to wait lor the lower brunch to
fenced up in Us business during the
closing days.
The following- original senate bills
were pasted today ou third reading
B. '27. br Ritnr Giving county court!
tne r.ht to hvf treeU in tmall towns.
S. B. I by MiMer Giving political cen
tral committees authority lo levy
Tnenta parly camliuale.
. B. by Lmntck Chan in reciprocal
demurrage chartfe.
S B. -4V by Hanriley Prov tiling for op
aiiun ot flail butchery on Nvlmlem river
S. U. " i. by Fierce i'ruvidiim for pro-
f'irinc of tatlaiictf ou land (Ifvottd iu asri
cuUurl Mild liurlff uiluiul furpfa.
S. H. -, by Rimer and iiurdick Vro
v ding fund to complete fuh Imtctieric a:
Turn.! creek. leachuta tounty.
d. B. T4. by Laciimund Appropriating
Ii.0no aa part payment on new armory at
tMicrtoa.
t. B. 32. by Bell and Orton providing
f.r stat payment of expeiises oi priming
annual report of Lnited War eieraiiu.
tf. B. by Kbrhard (ilving public
ivlie coinmiaszon right to tix nalariuM uf
eiitplitTes.
S. H. nS. by ! H. Smith tJivir.r ritien ri,
to purihj dflinUtnt lax i-e t tif i-le ic-
.r Iney are oiTri to renrial public.
S. H. s. by totuiii.ttetf un iate unit county
ntfiicers !iitT(.M;i salary uf peititcutiury
rdn to ftj.'i4t ier inonili.
s. H. "h; t fierce iTovidir.g one mill
tJX for roM.ln.
si. B. Si'-, by Hill tivinr Itultnomah
county rtgi.i t ine bridge bond.
ft. B- -''I. by orton t.iving Alultnontah
county authority ta divert lt tat highway
apportionment for roa.d work in othvr iuun
liea. s. B. 147, by Kddy Creating Oregon land
set ilement cominluion.
H. B. 214, by Piercfj Preventing df'iaud
l:ig of employers and employe.
. B. -17, by Kddy Creating state board
of health.
House bills parsed in the senate on
third reading; were:
H. R 4.VJ. by roads a t;d li i ith a y i om
juitte Requiring atiorury-gt-iicral to tt-tt
l!dltV ut paving pateiits.
H. B. ill, by ilrahum Creating legisla
tive reference and service bureau at the
i 'nivcrslty of Oregon.
II. i. '-i'i, by Wrisht An act to define
THIS COLD CURE
Tape's Cold Compound" Ends
Colds and Grippe in a
i Few Hours.
STATR CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Kcb. 20.
(Special.) Not only haa patent No.
430 of the Warren Construction
ompaiiy, istsucd June 4. lvtil, expired,
but the etate highway commission can
lay pavement upectfled In such patent
thout infrincing any rig,htu grunted
under such patent. This U the opinion
f Attoruey-iieneral Brown relurned to
he hou&e today in response to u.sc
eolution No. 28, requesting the attoi-
ey-Be ncral to iri e his opinion on
those two points.
The attorney-genera! points out that
patent extends for onlsr 1. years, and
cites cases of the United Htatcs supreme
court upholding his contention. He
states that, "referriiipr to the date of
the patent, it is self-evident that more
than IT years have elapsed since its
issuance and we cannot escape the con
clusion that it has expired."
Kcferrintj to the second question as
to whether or not the highway com
mission may lay that class of pavement
as specified under the patent without
infringing' on sueh patent, he cites a
United iS lutes supreme court decision
which says that "it is self-evident that
on the expiration of a patent the mo
nopoly created by it ceases to exist.
and the attorney-general says:
The conclusion there expressed Is
self-evident and would hardly require
the judgment of the highest tribunal in
the land to declare the same, but .since
it has been called upon and lias done
so. no other conclusion is possible.
"I, therefore, answer both portions of
your question in the affirmative. "
for Clothes Values
Incomparable
I Gray's $20 Suits. Overcoats
: - Equal in Value to Those Sold by
; Other Stores for $25 and $30. .
GROCERIES
and Canned Goods
Lower Then Ever!
Attain m art the pare In n.ollnc raprrlallr Iw prlcra. Bay rnr
erorrrlr. now while the price I. atlll low. Ilend this annonnrement
carefully. We wholesale to provide families and individuals.
Me Will Continue These
l Gray's $30 Suits. Overcoats
Equal in Value to Those Sold by
Other Stores for $35 and $40.
I Gray's $40 Suits. Overcoats
. ' Equal in Value to Those Sold by
Other Stores for $45 and $50.
ave 7 Discount
El
Gray's for your Men's Furnishings and Hats,
when your purchase amounts to $4.00 or more.
They give you 7 discount
Special Prices on Fine Stiff Cuff Shirts
Values $2.50 and $3.00 your choice $1.65. Sizes 14, uy.2, 16, W?, 17, lVjt
GRAY'S VALUES WILL TELL
IE
M. GR
A "V" 366 Washington
At West Park
TUITION BILL IS APPHDYED
MEASURE SCKJECT OF BITTER
DEBATE IX HOUSE.
Lane County Delegation Aoiecai Op
position and Will Ak Recon
sideration of Decision.
the only one who opposed the bill. Sen- would materially tie their hands. Ren
utor Gill, who introduced it. said it is resentative Richardson explained to the
planned by the Multnomah county; house that the bill had features which
111 1.1.
PROVIDING $5000 INTRO
DUCED IX ROUSE.
Money Will lie Used in Caring for
Oregon Soldiers Reaching New
York I'roni 0ereus.
STATU CAI'lTOU
tipti-iai. i The Joint
Sule.ii. Ktb. 20.
wa s a nd means
committee loniy lit introduced a bill
providing for the overseas welcome
comniision for returning- OkIieri. sail
ors and ma rined. and aprouriating'
tauOu fur use in aiding and eniertain-
v.tf Oregon Huhilers arriving in New
York from overseas.
Chairman Gordon of the ways and
means committee, proposes that Mayor
Baker of Portland put up t20ot of the '
commissioners to construct these two
new bridges as soon as possible.
TAX COMMISSION IS BLOCKED
Portland Delegation Puts Skids Un
der Jewis House Bill.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.)- Appearance of the Port
land city commission here today put
the skids under the bill of Representa
tive Lewis providing" for the creation
of a tax conservation commission for
Multnomah county. The bill had passed
the house and -was in the senate. It
provided for a commission to have con
trol of the tax-levying powers for the
various functioning and tax-levying
bodies in Multnomah county.
The members of the city commission
saw vicious features in the bill whioh '
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
dosea, then all ttnppe misery noes and
jour cold will be broken. It promptly
open your clogged-up nostrils and air
passages of the head; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, eneesiiig; soreness and stiffness.
Dont stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
.and nuf fling. East your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
uch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound." which costs only a lew cents at
any dru;r store. It acts without assist
ance, tastes nice and causes uo incon
venience. Accept no substitute. Adv.
rui fund held by him from boxinsr
bouts for aid to soldiers overseas, and
use it in connection with the fund au-
horned by the state.
The money offered by the state is to
be taken from the 100.uu0 soldiers'
nd sailors relier fund and disbursed
y a commission of live members New
ork oresonians, designated by the
governor. All of the money is to be
xpended on the soldiers and none in
the cost of administration. Mr. Gordon
said tonight every effort will be made
o force the bill through the legisla-
ure so as lo get action on the money
lor to the arrival of more soldiers
n New York.
'Additions of $2500 of the money de
signed fur soldiers held in the trust
fund in Portland would materially as
sist." said Mr. FGordcn. "The bill as
drawn certainly throws all of the
proper safeguards around the fund."
Sidelights of Legislature.
Celery King
When Feverish
Don't make the mistake of bothering
xvith um-e-rtaiii remedies, for Celery
King, a purrly vegetable formula made
:itto a PmIh table tea is nt turn's bett
remedy for constipation, upet stomach,
coated tongue and ick headache.
It's the same old remedy that thou
.nod wear by and coj-ts only a tew
cents for a generous package.
Take it freely and give it lo the little
ne when cross and feverish.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb. 20.
(Special.) Joe Singer, sergeant-at-arms
in the house, believes in taking
time by the forelock and yanking him
around where he wants him. Joe sprung
a little boom as candidate for sergeant-at-arms
in lHi'l and as a result has
the house solidly lined up behind him
for re-election at that time. All that
is necessary for Joe to do now is to se
cure re-election for all of the present
house members and the job is his ina
walk.
"'Senator Vinton, president of the sen
ate, will be host to his fellow senators
and newspaper men at a dinner tomor
row evening at the Marion hotel. In
vitations were issued today by the pre
siding officer.
Captain George It. Wilbur, a member
of the senate two years ago and more
recently an army officer, was given a
ovation when he appeared in the pen- ,
ate today. He spoke briefly to his for
mer fellow members, urging' t hem to
enact the best reconstruction legisla
tion that it is in their power to provide.
Another senate memorial urging con
gress to resume the wooden ship build
ing programme was adopted in the sen
ate today. It was presented by Sena
tor Kddy as a part of the reconstruction
propaganda.
Helps sakeStrong.SturtSyFeii
and BeauiiaTiUJealthy 'baiieR
Used by Over5000,C0O' People Annually
as a Tonic. Strength and DIoodrBuilder.
Ll r i I i I Ambassador Koturning.
LONDON. Feb. 20. The Karl of Reading-.
British ambassador to the United
States. Hailed today to resume his post
at Vahi!itou.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 20.
(Special.) By a Blight margin Sen
ator Patterson s BUI providing ior ap
nlyinK the high school tuition fund to
all pf the state and doing away with
the county fund law passed tne nouse
this mornine- Over an hour and a half
was consumed in the debate, and pro
ponents of the measure mustered un
oniv "12 votes, one more being added
when Representative Bean changed Jits
vote to aye for purposes of reconsid
eration. This bill was subject of a particu
larly bitter contest by the Lane county
delegation. members of which claimed
that its passage would wipe out a large
number of rural high schools in that
county that have been built up under
the county fund law.
l-une county members will continue
their activities and endeavor to gain
reversal of the house decision on re
consideration. Mr. Bean charged in de
bate on the bill that the teachers of the
state had developed the most powerful
lobby of the session in favor of the bill.
He declared that the object of the bill
was to drive out the rural schools, cen
tralize high school activities in the
larger cities and by so doing furnish
better positions at higher salaries.
This, he asserted, was the cause of
the powerful teachers' lobby which, he
said, was working for the bill.
SlIELDOX BILL IS OPPOSED
Land ScUlemeiit Question Special
Order in House Tonight.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 20.
t Special.) The land settlement ques
tion will come up for special order in
the house tomorrow night. When a bill
by Representative Sheldon appeared for
third reading vtoday. Representative
Richardson, who also has a land set
tlement bill in, objected to the passage
of the Sheldon bill until all land set
tlement problems could be considered
together. The house agreed with him.
He pointed out objections to the Shel
don bill, showing that It caned tor
only 150.000, which amount he branded
as "foolish' and unwornaoie, ana ne
also pointed out it provided for an
umiointive commission, which, might
throw the bars down to speculation.
Under his bill, he stated, the commis
sion would be composed of responsible
state officials. '
UNIVERSITY BUREAU VOTED
Senate Passes Measure Creating
Legislative Service.
""STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 20.
(fecial.) Establishing of a legisla
tive service and reference bureau at
the University of Oregon, under the
provisions of a house bill by Repre
sentative Graham, passed the senate to
day on third reading. Opposition which
resulted yesterday in having the bill
laid on the table disappeared today
when Senator Bell of Lane county pro
cured -favorable action.
The bureau will be established for
the convenience of legislators and oth
ers who desire complete information
concerning legislation in any state pf
the union.
TWO NEW BRIDGES PROPOSED
Senate Passes. Bill Authorizing Mult
nomah to Call Election.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 2').
(Special.) Multnomah people will be
asked to vote a substantial bond issue
for the purpose of constructing new
bridges across the Willamette river at
Morrison and Burnside streets. Port
land. A bill giving the Multmomah
county commissioners autnority to can i , .... -
a special bridge bond election passed itherP even when CfOSS, DlllOUS and SICK
the senate today without opposition. tj d d j children ggeJ ne year old and upwards.
Senator Farrell of Multnomah was i ww v v ' r
the Multnomah delegation considered
ill-advised and secured its recall from
the Senate..
It was then re-referred to the Mult
nomah delegation and it is understood
it will die there.
' Senate Passes License Bill.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) Representative Gordon's
bill licensing all real estate brokers
passed the senate on third reading to
day without meeting the opposition
which arose in the house last week.
The measure is designed to protect the
buying public from fraudulent real
estate brokers.
Collecting dardelions, an Italian
woman living in Philadelphia has been
able to save J2000 during the last 40
yeirs.
J
(This Appeared in Sunday
Journal).
Flour Is Likely to
Take Advance of
About 10c a Sack
Mrs. Housewife, if you will
need flour within tiio near
future it would probably pay
you to secure it at once, for
an advance of 40 cents a bar
rel is in the air and may be
brought forward any day.
Due to the accumulated car
rying charges of 10 cents a
bushel which the government
is charging millers for wheat
above tho first price paid to
farmers, millers will soon be
compelled to adjust their flour
values upward. While some
of the millers say they may
not make a change for a short
time because they have wheat
at the old price, nevertheless
others assert that wheat is
worth 10 rents a bushel more
than current Quotations on
account of interest, insurance
rates and handling charges,
no matter who owns the grain.
Special Prices on Flour
For a Short Time Onlyl
White Rose Flour. 4S-lb.
sacks Per barrel JIO.T."
49-lb. sack a. 75
White Rose Flour. S8-lb.
sacks Per barrel 10. BO
9S-lb. sacks 5.4U
Superior Graham Flour,
49-lb. sack?, each 2.T5
Superior Graham Flour,
10-lb. sacks, each j5 C
Superior Farina, 43-lb.
eacks, each !.00
Superior Farina, 10-lb.
sacks, each SO
Soperlor Fancy Patent Floar
Bbl'.$l 1.50 Back.. $2 .90
RIPE OLIVES
Medium Ripe Olives, 6-10
Doz. 11.50, each $1.25
Medium Rip Olives, quarts,
dozen 9-1..5. eanh 40
Medium Kip Olives, 6-oz.,
dozen fl.50, each 15
Large Ripe Olives, 6-10,
doxen fltis.50, each l.SO
LARD
Columbia Lard, No. 3, each...
Columbia Lard. No. 5. each
Columbia Lard, No. 10, each.
(. oiunioia Lard, Jo. 4 cans 1 ..
Columbia. Lard, No. 60 tubs 17.90
..
l.SO
PEARL SHORTENING
Pearl Shortening, No. SO tubs, each.
Pearl Shortening, No. 60 cans, each.
Pearl Shortening, No. 10, each
Pearl Shortening, No. 5, each
Pearl Shortening. .No. 3, each
&1IO.OO
11.!
2.50
1.25
75C
MILK 75c LOWER
V are selling milk 75e lower er me than nr were rllln(c It fer last ,
week. Mo telling whether It'a going up .or rioirn. Better bay now.
Libby's Milk. 48 large cana in case, per case H8.50. per doz . . .$ 1 .fi."
Borden's Milk, 48 large cans in case, per case t f0, per doz.. 1.73
Borden's Milk. 9K smalt cana in case, per case $t.65 per doz.. S3c
Carnation Milk, 48 large cans in case, per cae dozen.. 1.7.".
Carnation Milk, 96 small cans in case, per case S6.t5 dozen.. S5c
SPECIAL SAI.K
CANNED GOODS
Always Lower Prieea on Canned Goods at the I. 4 Bnrns Co.
AOTK THJiSil SI'KC'IAL PRICKS O.N CANftlTD OOOIIS FOR
KltlUAV A.ND SATLKDAV--
Corn, Iroquois, per dozen J
Asparagus, 2js, large white, per dozen .7ri
Asparagus, 2s, large green, per dozen H..4
Asparagus, Is, white tips, dozen
Asparagus, Brookdale cuts, 3s. per dozen
Asparagus, Hilldale T. P., Is tall, per dozen
Tomatoes, Clearbrook brand, 21-is (Pyle's), per dozen
Tomatoes, solid pack, 2 fee, P. S., per dozen
Peas, tender sweet, per dozen
Peas, Little Sweet, per dozen -
Beans, stringless, P. S., per dozen
Beans, P. S. cut. 2s, per dozen
Spinach. Libby'fi, per dozen
Artichokes, Prattlow brand, t's, 4 in can, dozen. ;t.2n. each..
Artichokes, Prattlow brand, No. 10s. 6 in can. dozen !, each.
Peaches, Berryessa, extra Y cling, Ss, per dozen
Apricots, Berryessa, extra, S'-s, per dozen
Peaches, Pyle's solid pack, Clearbrook brand, No. 10, dozen...
Each
Apricots, Pyle's solid pack, Clearbrook brand. No. 10, dozen..
Each
Pumpkin, solid pack. No, 10, per dozen 95.29, each....
Catsup, Preferred Stock, 16-oz., per dozen $3.40, each
FRUIT SALAD
Alnslev' Fruit Salad. No. 10s. ncr dozen S14. each
Ainsley's Fruit Salad, 2 'is, per dozen Z45.SO, each SOc
ui:ruuill,'i'i k
(11)18 lYOP)
Buckwheat, pure 1918 New Yol k Lirowe brand, fl-lb. bags.
UOLTtUX SIAUSHMAI.LOW si I'll II
No. 5s 65c, No. 10s I.B5, 5 gals. , 2 gals
Tea Garden Syrup, s-gai. jki
JAMS A.D JKI.MIOH
Tea Garden Loganberry Jam, No. 2 cans, dozen 94.75, each
Tea Garden Blackberry Jam, No. 2 cans, dozen i.r. each
Tea Garden Damson Jam, No. 2 cans, dozen 94.75, each
CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP
These Are Special Prices for the Finest Kind or Cane and
Maple Syrup Yob Ever Tasted
p-ftaVfnat BelT fne and Manle SvruD 2-Ib. calls, each
Breakfast Bell Cane and Maple Syrup 5-lb. cans, each
Breakfast Bell Caneand Maple Syrup 10-lb. cans, each
Breakfast Bell Cane and Maple Syrup 5-gal. cans, each. . .
HONEY
Honey, white sage, o-gal. cans, 60 lbs. each, per lb
Honey, white sage, pint jars
Half gallon
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per doz
2 lor
Post Toasties, per doz
2 for .'
Grape Nuts, per doz
2 for
Rolled Oats, 9-lb. sack
Yellow Corn Meal or White. 10-lb. sack
50-Ib stick .-
Sea Foain Washing Powder, large pkg., per doz
Kach i
Beans. Oregon Large White, per lb
2. 4
1.R5
2.25
2.75
:s.i."
2.7.-;
2.4 5
:;
:t..-o
S'50
75 e
7.00
sre
45f
$1.2;
.si.oo
.82.75
. 7.0O
-15o
. 45r
45 c
-I5
85r
.Jtl. GO
. 7.50
45 c
. .1.50
..$1.45
. 25
.. 1.45
. 25r
. 1.50
. 25C
. 70o
45rt
. . 2.75
. 2.75
. 25o
satis factory we will refund
500
Coffee by Mail at Wholesale Prices a Coffee With
a Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Back
We will deliver Free of Charge to your nearest shipping point or hy
parcel post, OCn BCD DfllilL'n W'llll inc Kuarann-e mat ,o. .
Juno Coffee at UJu I Lll I UUIlUfe is not
the full amount of the purchase price.
Tit? A ROSK OF tKVLO.y ThiA, reulai
I B!.-. fiti 1 nnimil ..........
A. ; H. SODA, per dozen 65c, each. . . to
OH'-OI'-TOWX PEOPLE TAKE PARTICULAR JIOTICKl
All mail orders will be filled carefully and promptly at these low
price, providing you order not later than Monday or Tuesday.
D. G. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon
Special Mail Order Service Write for Monthly Price I.lst Member
Greater Portland Association Wholesaler to Private
Families, Hotels and Restaurants
Mother's Tender Flowers"
Watch the tongue cf your young!
Children droop and wither if you permit cpnstip'ation
poison to be absorbed into their delicate systems.
Hurry! Give Cascarets to clean the little clogged-up
liver and bowels. Children love harmless Cascarets because
Cascarets taste like candy only 10 cents a box! Grand!
t,ja. ! U. IU y,Wla M;.,W"rlM-H.'J.y-j-'y
5000 Pairs of Ladies' Fine, High
Grade Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps
When ft child's tongue turns white,- breath feverish, stomach sour,'
mothers can always-depend upon safe old "Cascarets" to gently, yet thor
oughly clean the little liver and bowels. Cascarets are just dandy for
chiidrci. They taste like candy and no child need be coaxed to take
Each 10 cent box contains direcf
ow on Sale ut
$1.98 $2.98
$3.98 $4.98
$5.98
Worth up to 91f. Inoludln
ll the nrwet two-tone pat
tern in KrayM. blncbH. fitwn,
muhoffsny, tnu, lirunve. (int
ent, alHo white. AlA. l.i:s
from 1 to 8. L.al-e Fine Mi or
wort h up to tl O.Wr now ou
dale at
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98
Low, Medium or High Heels
MAIL ORDERS
Filled at These Prices
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish
Regular 35c size, on J g ,
sale now at
riRKKM'IKI.I)'!
fk"1k..Mtl. mflntr TO J"'
Cor. l-'ourlb and Alilvr Ma.
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian. M. 7070, A 6093