TTTE MOTlXINCr OHEOONTAS; FRIDAY, OCTOBF.R .11, 1010.
BOYD SERMON IS
M BOOMERANG
Statements Concerning Deity
Start Storm of Protest.
DENIAL CALLED BELATED
FORMER PORTLAND PRESBYTERIAN' PASTOR, WHO HAS BEE2?
ASSAILED FOR UNUSUAL STATEMENTS CONTAINED
IN HIS FAREWELL SERMON IN THIS CITY.
Failure to Protest Truth of Quota
tions Promptly, C'ited as Prod
of Correctness of Writer.
P'ontinued From frlrwt Pee.)
nh had written the account of the
discburse, called Dr. Boyd by ' tele
phone the following day and asked
for the manuscript of the complete
"rrnon. explaining that the sermon
was so memorable that the public
should .be priveti the full text. This
conversation occurred on Monday, July
14, a month and a half prior to the
tim when lr. Bord says that he first
read the published report.
Maua.irrlpt Asked For.
Td the request fot the complete
manuscript Dr. Boyd replied that the
nirmon was not in written form.
AVlien the reporter pressed the point
and asked for an interview that Dr.
Iloyd miffht dictate the address for
publication, he responded that it had
l.een so fully covered in the issue of
The Oreponian of that date that he
did not believe It necessary to repub
lish .the text in full.
In this conversation r. Boyd gave
very evidenoe that he had read the
account of his sermon, and that he
approved of the newspaper report.
He complimented the reporter upon
the admirable manner in which she
had caught the spirit of the address.
At that time, nor at any time prior
to his actual departure, did Dr. Boyd
question the accuracy or the report.
Present at the farewell address were
more, than 2000 parishioners. The
Oregonian's account of the sermon
was not, in any instance, questioned
In any particular by any member of
the multitude which heard the sermon
delivered.
Church Press Attacks.
Attack by the Presbyterian publi
cations was also directed from an
other angle a written statement by
Dr. Boyd, appearing in a church bul
letin, which appeared to question the
divine origin of the books of the
Bible. This statement, which' Dr.
Boyd admits to be his own, but which
he declares should not have been
separated from the explanatory con
text, is as follows:
The books constituting the Bible
originated in as ordinary and natural
a way as the literature of any people
or age; and therefore it is to be read
and understood as we read any other
book."
"When Dr. Boyd denied, with stren
uous emphasis, the utterance of the
logic attributed to him, "The Herald
and Presbyter," In its issue Of Oetobef
22, courteously gave the clergyman
clearance papers and absolved- him
from blame.
Correction la Accepted.
"We are glad for Dr. Boyd to et
himself right," said that publication,
"and it iB well that he has had the op
portunity to do so. They (the state
ments) were in print, and had been
read by many, and were calculated to
make an evil impression. Dr. Boyd
should have corrected them when the
reporter first printed them. Perhaps
he did so as soon as he learned of
them. He has done so now. If either
the paper or Mr. Blair did him any
harm it was in zeal for the truth, and
in sorrow that such expressions were
understood as coming from a Presby
terian minister."
Dr. Boyd's ire was particularly
directed toward "The Presbyterian" of
Philadelphia, which reproduced the
charges made by Rev. J. Edward
Blair, and which contained an article
signed "A McCormick Alumnus," ex
pressing the following' sentiments:
Position la Regretted.
"We understand that he has ac
cepted an election to the chair of
homlletics in McCormick Theological
seminary. This signifies that old Mc
Cormick, our alma mater, has also
turned her back on the evangelical
faith and the confession of faith of
our own church. It further Is a
pledge of the character of the young
preachers who are to be sent out from
that institution.
"Surely if the assembly is consist
ent and loyal to its obligations, it
cannot approve the election of Dr.
Boyd without stultifying itself. These
are critical times, and the Integrity of
the church and her ministry is of the
first and most vital importance. The
hearts of many loyal' sons of McCor
mick will be pained at this serious de
parture of their alma mater."
In replies to Rev. Blair, to "The
Herald and Presbyter"" and to "The
Presbyterian," Dr. Boyd stresses his
sweeping denial of the quoted state
ments of his farewell address. Toward
the latter publication he is particu
larly caustic.
Dr. Boyd Enters Denial.
" xne woraa express no idea con
tained in the sermon which I deliv
ered," Dr. Boyd challenged the Phil
adelphia publication. "I utterly repu
diate them in the sense which they
convey when quoted by you. They set
forth a conception of man's nature
and need, the absolute opposite of
all that I have taught in my life
long ministry.
"Does not a minister's trusted stand
Ing and years of service imply, at
least, that he may not be the danger
ous man which the charge indicates?
My own mind, I feel sure, would have
had some questionings about the
trustworthiness of the information
concerning the new professor, but to
your mind there was no apparent
hesitation in believing the uttermost
concerning my worthiness.
"You go your way. I will tro mine.
Some day we shall stand together in
tn av, ful place, where we shall be
judyred by the deeds done In the body,
and those deeds will be measured by
the love and brotherliness which
breathed through them, then we shall
know the true quality of your treat
ment of me."
In his bulletin of reply. Dr. Boyd,
, who is now serving with McCormick
seminary,-declares that he holds the
discussion to be at an end and that
he is thoroughly justified in his own
conception of the incident which
shook the placid tenor of Presbyte
rianism into condemnatory wakefulness.
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JIWORSt OPEN' SHOP!
IIIl!ili!Iliil!!ll!lllll!!ll!!Illlil!III!liilll!!liliiSi!:iiI!l!i!i!l!l!
Senator Poindexter Opposes
; Ban on Mon-Union Men.
STAND ON ISSUE FORCED
MARION' GROWERS BENEFIT
BY PENITENTIARY LADOR.
NETTED IN FLUX
Fljrures on Harvest Are Compiled
by Warden Carload of Lust
Year's Tow Sold by State.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
Activities of the Oregon penitentiary
in harvesting the flax crops of Marion
county farmers during the past sea
son will net the growers more than
$7000.' according to figures compiled
by Dr. R. Lee Steiner, warden of the
prison. The farmers have already
received $6817 and there is several
Ji.undred dollars yet to be paid them.
Because of the fact that none of
this year's crop; has yet been sold,-
officials are unaVle to estimate the
value of the yield, but they believe
the profit k-ill average well with that
of previous years. The tow, fiber and
seed are believed by R. B. Eshelman,
superintendent of the flax industry
at the penitentiary, to be worth
$24,000.
At a meeting here this week the
state board of control sold a carload
of last year's tow. This consignment
had been stored in the warehouse of
the Belmont Packing & Rubber com
pany in Philadelphia since last De
cember, and included 24,850 pounds
of water retted tow, 5037 pounds of
dew retted tow and two bales of
scutched fiber.
The Belmont company had previ
ously entered into an agreement with
the state to purchase the tow at 2d
cents a pound, but recently notified
the board that the product did not
conform to the samples and was
thereby rejected. Later an agree
ment was reached with the Robert
Anderson company of New York,
which took the tow at 22 cents a
pound. There is" now on hand in cash
in the state a flax fund approximately
$9000. This Includes receipts from all
transactions since the inception of the
industry.
will begin in November, according to
Attorney-General Brown. The case
will be tried at Bums. Some delay
in bringing the action to trial was
caused by the death, of Theodore
Kytka, a government handwriting ex
pert who figured prominently in fer
reting out many of the alleged for
geries in connection with the case.
J. F. Wood, a handwriting expert
of Portland, has been engaged by the
attorney-general to succeed Mr.
Kytka. It is the contention of the
attorney-general that the Pacific
Livestock company acquired land
through fraud, and an effort Is now
being made to have these tracts re
turned to the state.
MARK OH SHELL EVIDENCE
DEFENSE NOT TO CLAIM
OWN GUN" KILLED TAYLOR.
LANTERN FIRES BARN
LIGHT CAUSES EXPLOSION AND
$20,000 BLAZE AT KEWBERG.
Important Testimony Given in
Eugene Trial Ovef Murder of
Road Supervisor.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 80. (Special.)
Admission that the defense will make
no claim that Charles L. Taylor,
McKenie bridge road supervisor, for
whose alleged murder Martin A.
Clark is being tried here, was killed
by a bullet from his own gun was
made by the attorneys for the ac
cused today.
"Shis admission came when the
state introduced testimony to show
that the bullets fired from" Taylor's
gun did not make the kind of wound
made by the bullet that killed the
road supervisor.
The most Important testimony of
the day was probably that of U. A.
Sachs, a rifle expert of this city, who
testified that all shells fired from
Clark's rifle bore a peculiar mark and
the one picked up where It is alleged
that Clark stood when the fatal shot
was fired also bore this mark. Sachs
admitted, however, that.lt is possible
that the breech blocks of other rifles
made' in the same factory may have
this flaw If the same defective tool
were used. '
Forty witnesses have been ex
amined by the state which will not
conclude its testimony before tomor
row night. -
Truck Driver Filling Tank Wlien
Fuel Ignites Nine Head of
Horses Are Lost.
NEWBERO, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
asoline exploding early today
started a fire' in the Newberg Trans
fer barn, S. P. Tlmberlake owner. The
flames raged with such fury from
the start that not even the nine horses
could be saved. '
Mr. Tlmberlake lost a motor truck,
nine head of horses, four horse trucks,
feed and other miscellaneous articles.
He estimated this loss at $6000. In
surance of $1000 was carried on, the
barn.
Different farmers had baled hay
estimated at 200 to 300 tons stored in
the barn. Household goods and other
articles bring the.loss close to $20,000.
Roy Shires one of the truck drivers,
had gone to the barn to make ready
for a trip. While he was filling the
truck tank by the light of a. lantern
the gasoline was ignited.
BOARD GETS LEVIATHAN
Navy Transfers Vessel Following
Use as Transport.
NKW YORK, Oct. 30. Formal pos
session of the 50,000-ton steamship
Leviathan was today transferred from
the United States navy to the ship
ping board.
The Leviathan, formerly the Vater
land of the Hamburg-American line,
was seized here by the shipping board
in April, 1917, and in July of the same
VANCOUVER STILL RAIDED
Corn Whisky and 3 0 Gallons ol
Juice Seized by Officers.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 30.
(Special.) The Vancouver police and
sheriff's forces last night raided a
still and arrested the owner, Emery
Bouquest, at 611 West Seventeenth
street. "
Sheriff Johnson and Deputy R. F.
Wiley and Fred Rafferty, police offi
cer, went to the residence last night.
The owner, who was in bed, refused
to arise, so entrance was forced by
the officers. Five quarts of corn whis
ky and 30 gallons of juice not fer
mented were seized. The still included
a boiler and 30 feet of copper coil.
LAND RECOVERY CASE SET
Action Against Pacific Livestock
Co. Scheduled for November. '
Members of Washington State Del
egatlon itt Congress Reply to
Union Labor Paper.
" OREGONIAJ NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. Oct. 30. (Special.)
Every Tittrober of the Washington
state' Congressional delegation awoke
this morning to find that the hour
had arrived when he must declare hi
position on the open shop. The ques
tion was put up to the members by
the 'Seattle Union Record in a tele
gram, which read: :-
Chamber of commerce trustees at
meeting in Seattle last night ordered
open -shop here. Coming at this time
it will, tend to throw the state of
Washington Into turmoil and furthet
strain, the relationship, between cap
ital and labor. Know that many
chambers of Commerce' ere against
such thing at this. time. What Is
your stand on matter? Telegraph us
Immediately . for publication today.
Poindexter. (or Open Shop. .. V
Senator Poindexter sent the . fol
lowing message: i
"Replylna; to your telegram, would
say I am heartily In agreement with
the action of the chamber of com
merce trustees as stated in your tele
gram In the matter referred to. I be
lieve In the right of labor to organize,
but I equally believe in the right of
a laborer to join or not to Join an
organization, whether of labor or of
any other kind, as he may choose to
do. To bar him from employment for
the support of his family because he
may not be willing to Join an organ
ization would be tyranny and wholly
un-American. It would be equally
bad to discriminate against him be
cause of membership In the union."
Representative Webster replied:
"I am not sufficiently advised of
action taken by trustees of chamber
of commerce relative to open, shop to
comment thereon. Their right to de-flne-thelr.
views, however, cannot be
doubted. Personally I am opposed
rto the- principle underlying the closed
shop idea. If a man should not be
required to work against his will no
organization should compel him to re
main idle when he desires to work.
Involuntary idleness is no more to be
encouraged than involuntary servi
tude." Senator Jones Silent.
Senator Jones' reply said:
"Not a member of chamber of com
merce, know nothing of situation,
cannot therefore pass Judgment upon
their action."
Representative Albert Johnson re
plied by referring to a plank in hla
platform when he first ran for con
gress In 1912 In which he declared for
the right of labor to organize and to
strike but warned against the dan
ger of "one big union." He followed
this by saying:
'The situation I foretold In 1912 Is
here in its most acute form. I stand
now on that plank as I stood then.
If employers will not deal witb or
ganized labor which will make con
tracts and keep .them, employers will
have to deal with revolutionary or
ganizations which make contracts
only to break them. If organized la
bor cannot keep contracts once made,
chaoj will result."
Hadley Against ' Closed Shop.
Representative Miller replied:
"I have always believed in the right
of labor to organize, and by so doing
to better working conditions and sur
roundings; also the right to bargain
collectively and generally to be the
medium through which a betterment
of the laboring classes may be ob
tained. We must always keep in
view the primary fact that labor or
ganizations, as well as other organl-
tions and citizens individually.
should at all times strictly obey the
l&w and not act against the national
welfare.
Representative Hadley answered:
"If it is intended to inquire as to
my position on the open shop I believe
in the principle of the open shop
commonly understood. While I am
not opposed to union labor, I am op
posed to closing industrial establish
ments against American workmen
merely because they are nonunion
men."
No answer had been made at a late
hour by Representative Sommers. who
said he had been too busy to reply.
Keep Warm
WITH AN
ELECTRIC
HEATER
Clean,"practlcal, economical
Don't take any chances
on being cold or chilly these
changeable days. An Elec
tric Heater can be carried
from room to room and at
tached to any electric light
socket.
Your inspection invited
of our exhibition of Electric
Heaters.
HotpointHedlite Heater $11
Majestic Heater . .$11
Simplex Heater $13
Westinghouse Heater. ..$12
Basement.
Be a Coupon Clipper!
GREEN STAMPS
Are Your CASH Discount
DOLLS-DOLLS-DOLLS
America's finest Dolls are on display here. We have the
famous Walking Dolls, the dolls that will walk with the
children; prices SS to S27
Lifelike Dolls that look like real babies. . -S1.50 to S18
Other dolls from $4 to $15. (See our windows.)
Rubber Department
$2 Aluminum Hot Water Bottles Special $
at
$2 and $2.50 3-quart Molded Hot Water Bot- $ 1 Q
ties, 1-year guarantee A0
1.69
BRING THIS COUPON
AND GET
!Efl20EXTRA20
tTj s. & H." Trading
lE.f M Stamps on your
J". I fir.t XI rash nur-
n t
chase and doub'.e
on the balance.
Get on first floor and in
basement today anil Satur
day, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.
DRUGS
Pure Licorice, Y. & S..
stick 10d
1 Doz. 3-grain Quinine
Capsules 25?
Cla-Wood Nasal and
Throat Spray . . .50
4 Oz. F. E. C a s c ar a
Aromatic ... -40
3 Oz. Ess. Pepsin. .35
1 Qt. Lime Water. -20
V lb. Cocoa Butter 50
1 Pt. Castor Oil 85d
OIL COMPANY ELECTS
Organization to Drill at tacomb,
Or., Chooses Directors.
LEBANON. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
The first meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Oregron Petroleum company.
which was recently incorporated to
drill for oil at Lacomb, was held yes
terday at the public hall in Lacomb.
Directors were elected as follows: G.
A. Hindes of Albany, J. C. Mayer and
N. M. Newport of Lebanon. C. E.
Soule. T. M. Downing, F. M. Turnldjre
and H. S. Nolan of Lacomb. By-laws
and rules for the corporation were
adopted. After the stockholders' meet
ing the newly elected directors or
ganized by the election of C. E. Soule
as president. F. M. Turnidce as vice
president, N. M. Psewport as secretary
and J. C. Mayer as treasurer.
U. C. Pyle was chosen manager and
superintendent of construction work
In preparing- for the sinking of a well
near Lacomb. It is expected that
work will start In a few weeks in
sinking the first well.
The capital stock of the new cor
poration is S12.000.
Salem Observes Baby Day.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 30.--(Special.)
Today was Daby day in Salem, and
under the direction of the local branch
of the Oregon Congress of Mothers
nearly a half hundred infants were
examined at the opening of the clinic
here.
talem doctors, dentists, nurses and
many prominent -women aided In the
examinations. The clinic is to be con
tinued one afternoon each week dur
ing the winter months.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 80. (Special.)
The taking of testimony in the case
year assigned to the navy for opera- j of the state- of Oregon against the
tion as a transport. . I Pacific Livestock -company, probably
Divorces Granted at Salem.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
Joseph D. Jackson yesterday obtained
a decree of divorce in the circuit court
from Oka Jackson. Custody of their
child was awarded to the defendant.
under an agreement that Mr. Jack
son contribute $40 a month toward
its support. Mrs. Myrtle Waring ob
tained a divorce from Lyle Waring.
She was given custody of a minor
child and alimony of $25 a month.
Brazil Deports Anarchists.
RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 30. Continuing
its campaign against radical agita
tors, the government deported to Eu
rope today IS more anarchists.
Lighten the Labor in Your Home
with the '
Hamilton-Beach Home Motor
Enjoy the pleasure of sew
ing without the tiresome,
harmful effects of foot ped
aling. . Fits on any sewing
machine. Call, write or phone
us and we will be
glad to demonstrate
it to you at your
convenience. Guar
anteed. Price $15.75
Basement.
ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS
Where did you and your friends jret your most exclusive and
pretty Holiday Cards last year? Where do you go for Birthday
and Anniversary, Cards ? Our selection ie larger and lovelier
than ever. Make your selection now and it will be put away to be
. Yours Exclusively
IIURD'S ENGLISH OAK
A! large sheet panel pressed in white and buff priced $1.50.
(See Alder-Street window display)
MARCUS WARD'S ROYAL IRISH LINEN
Paper manufacturers to the English Royalty. Pretty new
colors. Pink, blue, buff, white and twilight gray. Special 9S.
BUZZAS PARCHMENTS FRAMED
Suitable for den, library, living room, over the fireplace, for the
writing desk or boudoir. Hand-carved frames in graceful designs.
$1.00 to $5.00
C--A--N--D--Y
TWO-DAY SPECIALS
Peanut Butter chews
at 29
Plain and Toasted
Marshmallows . .49
Thompson's, Assorted
Chocolates '. 49
Basement. .
WIZARD ELECTRIC
PORTABLE LAMP
Clamps, hangs, stands any
where. Practical, adjustable,
12-foot cord. Price... .4.00
Basement.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
La Meda Cold Creamed
Powder G3
(White, Flesh, Brunette)
Java Powder 4o
Tetlow's Gossamer Pow
der 20
Le Trefle Incamat Pow
der for $1.50
Lov-Me Powder 75
Mavis Powder 50
Nikk-Marr Cream $1 and 50
Nikk-Marr Balm...$l and 50
O. D. R. Cream Deodor
ant 19
Neo-Plastlque $2.50
Delatone
Neet Depilatory. .$1 and 5o
1 doz. Cream Oil Soap $1
SPECIALS, Perfume Dept.
Hughes' Waterproof Ideal
Hair Brushes 08
Cuticura Soap 23
Woodbury Soap 2;
Cucumber Cream 50
Miolena Freckle Cream. . .85
Hind's Honey Almond
Cream 49
Nonspi 50
Cla-Wood Antiseptic Den
tal Cream
Cla-Wood Tooth Powder. .
Cla-Wood Peroxide Tooth
Powder
Peerless Almond Cream,
priced 85. 5(,
Sani-Fold Tooth Brush...
Bandoline Brush
25
25
25
25
;$?
40
Photo Albums j
The assortment is very
larg-e and there are many
new and beautiful de-
sigrns, in all sizes and
styles.
Priced 250 to S7.00 H
Basement -r
Ansco Cameras 1
The latest types with
anastigmat lenses, from
$20.27 to $S0.00. Other
models from $3.49 to
S29.33. See these before EEE
selecting an outfit.
Basement.
LADIES' SILK
UMBRELLAS .U
We now have a ' new 'and
complete stock in all shades
and styles of handles.
gnlllllllli;illlllllll!lllll!llll!l!llllllllll!lllllllllE
Woodardf Clarke & Co.
Woodlark Building
Alder at West Park
when stepping: from the streetcar and
to have fallen heavily to the pave
ment. A private automobile took the in
jured man to the Police Emergency
hospital and later the Arrow Ambu
lance company took him to the St.
Vincent's hospital. v
Barnett is 63 years old. He came
to Portland with a carload of cattle.
miles of road In Oreiron. Plans also
are being: made to sell $1,000,000 worth
of highway bonds at this meeting:.
These bonds are a part of the
$10,000,000 Issue authorised at .the
last session of the state legislature.
Ill
, WIFE SUES
Salem to Observe Armistice Day.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 80. (Special.)
Plans for an Armistice day celebra
tion In Salem, November 11, were
mt a meetiner of the local Busi
ness Men's league here today. A com
mittee was named to makfl prelimi
nary arrangements and the Cherrlan
band will be asked to fufnish music.
Ex-service men are expected to play
an important part in the celebration.
Highway Commission to Meet.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 80. (Special.)
The state highway commission win
hold a meeting: In Portland Novem
ber when bids will be opened for the
irraveUnK and grading of several
HUSBAND .MAKES $300 MONTH
LY BUT LETS HER PAY BILLS.
One Husband Seeks Freedom From
Spouse Wlio Stole Landlady's
Clothes, He Avers.
Though Madeline Mitchell Insists
that she intended meeting Marela
Babb, Sallle Joyce and Florence Day
at Salem during fair week, when her
husband met her at the depot as she
was about to entrain September 23,
1919, he accused her of having- an
engagement with a man and declared
he would kill any man he eaw his
wife talking to that day. according
to the divorce suit she filed as-ainst
tP. S. Mitchell in the circuit court
yesteray. .
Alimony of $30 a month and $500
gross Is asked. Mrs. Mitchell asserts
that she has worked since her mar
riage in Vancouver in 1914, though
her husband is making $300 a month
and that she contributed $5200 of
her earnings, to household expenses.
Though married only last May, Har
old P. Muller seeks a divorce from
Marie Muller. saying she told him he
was not fit to live with and that she
caused him much trouble and embar
rassment by stealing clothing from
their landlady.
Other divorce suits filed were:
Howard M. against Chlorlnda Dupuy.
Dorothy Hazel against Ralph Conkle.
Henry against Violet Obermeyer,
Maud against William C. Hammersley
and Minnie against Oeorge A. Siro.
ACCIDENT VICTIM BETTER
Rosebnrg Man, Hurt by Fall From
Street Car, Improves.
Frank Barnett of Roseburg, who
was injured as the result of a fall
from a streetcar at East Forty-eighth
street and Sandy boulevard yesterday,
was reported to be slightly Improved
at - the St. Vincent's hospital last
night. Barnett Is believed to be suf
fertng from a fractured skull.
The man is said to bave slipped
VICTOR
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CILENEx' rilONOCKAi'Ud -
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1919 Crop Oregon Walnuts and Almonds
Imported Melchner Herring
New Arrival of Cross & Elackwell Goods
1919 Crop Antonini Olive Oil
ON SPECIAL SALE
MILK
9 A MR LOW rmCF.s
Milk Advanced 2Se Today We
Have Not ItaUrd Out Price
Libby's Milk. 48 large tine
in case, dot 91.75, case. . ST.OO
Libby's Milk, 72 small tine
In case. dot. H&v. case 43.60
Federal Milk. 48 large tina
in case, doz. 81.75. case. . 6.90
Carnation Milk. 48 large
tins In case, dux. S&.7S. case 87
NUTS
nRFfinii
WALNUTS 4Q
ALMONDS
l9l9CR0P7oh"?.??"nd$I.10
c
lb.
DELICACIES
Cross & Blackwell Anchovy Pas4e. per dozen WB.OO. each SSSt
Cross i Blackwell Walnut Catsup, per dozen 9 1.50. each
Richardson & Robbins Boned Chicken. i, each.,. 75r
Richardson & Robbins Boned Chicken, Is, each Sl.OO
Oil,
Antonini Olive Oil. "919 crop
Gallons 8-S.OO, V, ral . . . S4.2.1
Quarts S2.23, pints 1.5
HERR1.VC NEW GOODS
Imported Milchner Her
ring, per keg S2.S5
HONEY "
Frame Honey, each 37
BORDKVS MILK
48 large tins in case.
case 87.25
APPLES
Fancy North. Spy Apples.
reg. 42.23, special 81.75
Bread About 4c A Loaf
IF YOU MAKE IT YOURSELF
FLOUR ! ' FLOUR ! r -
A barrel of White Rone Flour or Superior Flour will make 300
loave of bread, costing you $30 if bought from the bakers.
WHITE ROSE FLOt'R Fine family, 49-lb. sacks, per bbl.. Sll.JtfS
Sack - - 2..S
WHITE ROSE FLOi n 98-Ib. sack, per bbl., 811.25. sack. 5.70
WHITE KOSE KLOl ll 24 Ms-lb. sacks, per sack 1.50
SLPKIUOIt FANCY PATENT FLOCK 49-lb. sacks, per bblC12.10
Per sack 3.05
COFFEE BY MAIL
At Wholesale Prices
A Coffee With a Caarutre Satisfaction
or Yosr Hoscr Back..
We Till I deliver free of rhartr to your nearest ahlpplnat point or ky
parcel post, Juno Coffee mt 4&e per pound, vrlth the zssrsstre that If
this Coffee la not satisfactory, vte will refund the fnlkamoant of the'
purchase price.
JUNO
COFFEE
46c Per Pound
IMPORTANT !
OCX - OF - TOWN PEO.
PLE TAKE PARTIC
- CLAR NOTICE
All mail orders will he filled
enrefnlly and promptly at
these low prices. Send as yonr
Urorerjr Lists of (irvrrrirs
wanted. We will quote yoa
oar lowest wholesale prices.
E. C. BURNS COMPANY
20S-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon
Special Msll Orxder Bervlee Write for Monthly Price List MesWber
Greater Portland Association Wholesalers to Private
Families. Hotels and Rearsnrsats
Phone Main A-ia2
swing IV
Silver Threads
Among: the Gold
Are all rlnht for sons: and noetry
says Prof. John II. Austin, bacteriol
ogist, hair and scalp specialist of Ch
cgo but the business world of today
would rather not have them.
rWatch for the first appearance of
array hairs, and brlns; them back to
their original color with
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
A scientific process foi develnnlne-
the natural color of the hair in a simi
lar manner to that of developing a
f'hototcraphlc nesrative. It is positive
y the only satisfactory and lastinir
treatment for restoring color to the
hair in a mild, healthful mitnner.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer Is "absolutely
harmless and will not injure either
the hair or scalp; Is not a dye; con
tains no lead or sulphur: will not
wash or rub off: has no sediment, and
Is as clear as water a pleaains and
simple remedy to apply.
Co-Lo Hair' Restorer comes in
A For Black and All Dark Shades
of Hren-s.
A7 Extra Stroas for' Jrt Block
Hsir Only.
AM For All Medium Brown Shades.
AU For All Very Llsht Browa.
Drsb and Auburn Shades.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at all
Owl truc stores. Adv.
FREE YOUR KIDNEYS
OF ALL POISON
If you are one of the vast army of
rheumatic sufferers we earnestly ad
vise you to get a bottle of Rheuma
choL We know It has relieved and
cured others and we feel positive it
will do the same for you. Rheuma
chol Is prepared purposely to cleanse
the kidneys from all poisonous sub
stances that cause rheumatism and
Its kindred ills. For sale at your
druggist's or send $1.00 for bottle and
free booklet to H. K. Machol, Idaho
Springs. Colorado. Adv.