9
10
, niE MORXING OREGOKIAX. SATURDATj JTJZ.TT 2. 1S21
FINEST OF CHERRIES
E
Fruit Reaches Market at
. Reasonable Prices.
CANNING STOCKS GOOD
Raspberries, Currants and Logan
berries Also Appear in Large
. Quantities at Stores.
It'e cherry buying time In Portland
how, or bhould be, for this luscious
fruit is displayed In plentiful quan
tities at reasonable prices in local
markets.
This week has marked the Inaugu
ration of the annual export of Oregon
cherries to cities all over the United
States, for the cherries produced In
this state satisfy the gastronomic
cravings of the country on the same
large scale that Oregon roses please
lovers of the beautiful. Fortunately,
home consumers are not seriously af
fected by the activities of the export
ers, for there are enough cherries to
go around.
Price Are From 5 to 12 Cents.
Cherries are selling at 6 to 12
cents a pound. The Royal Anne is
the predominating variety just now,
with an abundance at hand in the best
condition. Bings have made their
appearance, and although this variety
is not yet represented in large quan
tities, the quality Is excellent. Bings
will probably become the favorites
next week. The little Kentlst or pie
cherries are displayed In small quan
tities, and Lamberts have not started
coming in yet.
Berries provide the housewife with
pleasing dishes for the summer menu.
The last days of the strawberry are
at hand, but a number of other varie
ties of berries are taking the place
of this favorite.
The time ia just right for raspber
' ries, black caps, currants and logan
S berries. Prices range from $1.10 to
$2 a crate, depending on quality. The
abundance of berries makes it possi
ble for the consumer to purchase them
In generous amounts either for imme
diate table consumption or fort trans
formation Into a canned supply for a
rainy day.
Berry prices, which are the lowest
In many years, and the fact that
sugar Is still declining in price should
be sweet musio to the thrifty house
wife who plans an active canning sea
son. Sugar has dropped 30 cents a
. sack in the last week, and Is quoted
wholesale at $6.25 a sack, with corre- i
sponding reduction in small retail
quantities.
Feaehea Are On Display.
Sweet peaches from California are
on display in plentiful amounts at
25 to 40 cents a dozen, and the Ore
gon peaches are starting to make an
appearance In small quantities. Cali
fornia plums of several varieties, at
60 to 75 cents a basket are seen in a
tempting array, and apricots are be
coming numerous.
"Watermelons are selling at 5 cents
a pound, and the best grades of this
fruit are expected from California
early next week. Cantaloupes con
tinue to occupy art Important place in
the markets. Oregon cantaloupes will
not supplant the California brand for
several weeks. Fresh ffgrs are among
the delicacies In the fruit line on dis
play. .
BOYS HELD AS THIEVES
Lads Surprised While Stealing
Auto Parts Confess.
After stealing one automobile, it Is
alleged, and wrecking it, Joe Bukovl.
aged 17, and Joe Bereda, aged 14. ap
propriated another and were strip
ping it when they were caught by
Police Jnspectorrs Powell and Schum
at Twenty-eighth and Raleigh streets
early yesterday morning. The two
boys are said so have made complete
confessions. They are being held for
juvenile court authorities.
The boys are said to' have admit
ted they first Btole a machine be
longing to George Haban at Twenty
fifth and Raleigh streets. After run
ning it for several blocks they ran
it into a eandpile and wrecked it.
They then found Rn automobile be
longing to W. V. Glasscock. 1008 Ha
le gh street and were proceeding to
steal the parts when the detectives
surprised them. The boys were hid
ing in tall grass in a vacant lot
nearby when they were captured.
Art Student Wins Scholarship.
CESTRAUA. Wash., July 1. (Spe
cial.) Miss Veola Dickerson, daugh
ter of City Commissioner and Mrs
W. W. IMckerson, who has been at
tending Pratt institute in New York
City, won a scholarship from the art
department of the institute. The
scholarship is for two years and Is
awarded to one pupil each year, be
ing based on grades, ability and per
sonality. Several of Miss Dickerson's
paintings recently were exhibited in
New York.
Condemnation Suit Filed.
KriJENTE. Or., July 1. (Special.)
To widen a stretch of the Pacific
highway, Just south of Creswell, from
40 feet to 60 feet, Jhe county court
yesterday instituted condemnation
proceedings against S. S. Mores and
Blanche Q. Morss in one suit and
John Mirkle In another suit.
illllll!!lll!lll!lIj!lll!l!!ll!ll!!!ii!!!i;!!!ll!IIIiii!IN!lllII!li!l!l!IIIIIIIII!!!!lli
WANTED
Royal
Cherries
Call
Oregon Packing Co. 1
WEEK-END parties to the beaches
and mountains or to near-by
cities are being planned by
many Portlanders in celebration of
the Fourth of July. The beaches are,
claiming many pleasure-seekers' since
they are close to' Portland and since
beach cottages offer an ideal setting
for Informal house parties. Motor
trips to points of interest around
Portland are also being planned for
out-of-town guests who are, visiting
here for the summer. ,
A popular drive will" be to Tacoma
to witness the races there on . the
Fourth and many Portlanders are
planning to motor there for the event.
A Portland visitor, who has been, the
inspiration for much entertaining, is
Mrs. Francis D. Langton of San Fran
cisco, who is the house guest of Miss
Louise Poulsen. Miss Virginia Mc-
Donough. who recently returned from
the east, entertained in honor of Mrs.
Langton with a luncheon Wednesday
at the Waverley Country club. Covers
were placed for 20. Mrs. Langton ex
pects to return to her home some time
next week. '
Miss McDonough has as her guest
Miss Vida Dodge of New York. Miss
McDonough entertained Tuesday in
honor of her guest at luncheon. Miss
Elizabeth Corey of Chicago, who Is
visiting Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, was
an additional honor guest.
Mrs. Talbot and Miss Corey plan to
go to Gearhart next week to open the
Talbot coj-tage for the summer.
Commander Norman Murray Smith
and Mrs. Smith (Genevieve Thomp
son), whose marriage at Beverley
Hills, Cal., was a recent event of so
cial interest, are, in Portland for k
short time at; the Benson hotel. Mrs.
Smith was one of the honor guests
Wednesday afternoon' atr a tea for
which Mrs. - Kenneth Robertson was
hostess. p ;
.
Mrs' Robert Louis Barron enter
tained with a delightful luncheon at
the Multnomah hotel yesterday, com
plimenting Miss Gladys Morrow and
Miss Frances Tate, both of Wasco,
who are the house guests of Mrs. Paul
M. French. Covers were laid' for ten.
Mrs. Ralph Shajer" Wittenberg was
hostess at luncheon at the Portland
hotel Thursday in honor of the vis
itors. Miss Tate is Mrs. Wittenberg's
ister. Covers were laid for 14. Fol
lowing the luncheon, Mrs. Wittenberg
ntertained with a. matinee party.
Mrs. Alice Anderson was hostess at an
informal tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Morrow and Miss Tate.
Miss Dorothy Logan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan, will be
hostess at her home this afternoon at
tea 4n honor' of Miss Elsa Berry, who
is Just home , from th University of
Washington. Miss Janet House and
Miss Suzannah Piatt will preside at
the lea table and Miss Betty BrinK
will assist about the rooms.
Miss Barbara Stanfield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, has
motored to Pendleton with her aunt,
Mrs. David D. Hill, whose guest she
will be for the next two weeks... i ,
Mrs. J. J. Moss and her daughter.
Miss Jeannette Moss of Grants Pass,
will leave Portland today for their
home. In honor of Miss Moss, active
members of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority gave an informal luncnSsn at
the Portland hotel Thursday. ;
j-
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Joyce
and their children will return to Portr
land Monday from an eastern trip.
They visited in Minneapolis and Fort
Dodge, Ia.
Miss Goldie Florence Davis of Bos
ton, and Miss Jessie Snyder of Fort
land, left Thursday for an extended
trip to Alaska. On their return they
will stop at Vancouver, Victoria and
Mount .Rainier National park,
a
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lippitt will re
ceive informally this afternoon from
3 to 5:30 o'clock, honoring their
guests, Philip Lippitt and his daugh
ter. Miss Florence Lippitt of San
Francisco.
J
Harold S." Gilbert, 660 Elm street,
Portland Heights, has returned from
an extended trip east.
UNIVERSITY -OF OREGON, Eugene,
July l.-r-(Speclal.) The wedding of
Miss Beatrice -Wetherbee of Eugene
to Harold I. Donnelly, campus Y. M.
C. A. secretary atthe University, of
Oregon, was an eTent of last night.
The ceremony took place in the Con
gregational church, ' Rev. A. M.
Spangler officiating1. The church was
elaborately decorat for the occa
sion. About 400 friends and relatives
of the bride and bridegroom attended.
The bride, was attended by . Miss
Donna Spencer of Portland, a soror
ity sister, who was maid of honor,
and Miss Dorothy Dixon of Eugene,
bridesmaid. The bride wore a white
satin gown trimmed with duchess
lace. Miss- Spencer was clad in an
orchid colored dress with hat to
match and the bridesmaid wore nile
green with a hat of the same shade."
Best man was Robert Donnelly,
brother of the bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H, Wetherbee of Eugene.
She is a graduate of the University
of Oregon with the class of 1921, and
during her college course was promi
nent in student activities. She is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta soror
ity. Mr. Donnelly is the son of Mrs.
C. R. Donnelly, also of Eugene. He
is a Princeton graduate and came to
the university to be secretary of the
campus Y. M. C. A. last fall. He is
also general secretary for the north
west colleges.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held in the Kappa Alpha
Theta house at which many Eugene
frienris of th bride-a ssisted In pour-
Anne
ing and receiving. Mr. and airs. Don
nelly will make their home in Eugene.
Mrs. John Forest Dickson yas
hostess at dinner at the Waverley
country club recently in honor of
Miss Kathryn Hoyt, who has returned
to Portland from France, and Leland
Smith, 'who has gone to Washington,
D. C. Covers were placed for 18.-"
.Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tazell and Mrs.
John Claire Montelth are among those
who will motor to Gearhart fr- the
week end.
'
Mrs. Mlscha Pelz will be hostess
for a luncheon today at the Benson
in honor of Mrs. H. Cohn of Spokane
and Mrs. M. Goldstein of Seattled.
.
KALAMA. Wash., July 1. (Special.)
In honor of , her eighth birthday,
Dorothy Windnagle entertained sev
eral of her little friends at her home,
on the Heights, Thursday afternoon.
Those present were: Jun and Jean
Comer, Marvel and Margaret Taylor,
Norma and Margaret Allen, Joy Hav
ard, Hetta Henchard, Loraine .Sole
mink. Max and Dorothy Windnagle.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July L
(Special.) -Mrs. W. A. Garoutte has
returned from Turlock, CaL. where
she was caned by the serious condi
tion of two sisters. Miss Edna John
son and Mrs. George Hodel, who with
Mr. Hodel. had been seriouly injured
when the car driven by Mr. Hodel col
lided with a street car upon the
streets of Oakland. All are now
thought to be out of danger, al
though the condition of the women
was precarious for a time. Both of
the women are former residents here
and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Johnson, who left here by motor to
visit their daughters at about 'the
time the accident happened and knew
nothing of it until their arrival at
Turlock.
'
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 1. fSpe
clal.) Officers of the county W. C.
T. U. elected at the 28th annual con
vention of the organization at Oak
ville were: Mrs. Nina Clader. presi-d-ent;
Mrs. Effie Fuller, vice-president;
Mrs. Augusta Bergstrum, corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie B.
Mill, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Sarah E. Meyers, treasurer. About 60
members of the Grays Harfeor unit at
tended the sessions, which closed
Wednesday. 1 -
CITY CLUB HEARS DOCTOR
Some Diseases JTo Longer Conta
gious, Declares Chicagoan.
'-Diseases that were called conta
gious diseases only a few years ago"
are now called preventable diseases,"
said Dr. Frederick Green of Chicago,
secretary of the council of health of
the American Medical association, in
an address to the members of the
City club at their meeting yesterday.
"Through the discoveries of Pasteur
and other noted scientists it has been
possible to learn the causes of disease
and the methods of prevention," he
continued. "Every . child in school
should become acquainted with the
use of a microscope and know how to
use it."
Dr. Green asked for the co-operation
of the people with the public
health departments in educating the
citizens in ways of preventing disease,
thus adding to the length of life and
also to their comfort and happiness.
L. D. Bosley, president of the club,
outlined the programme for the year
at the meeting and in doing so he
said: "We shall renew our study of
municipal problems through our com
mittees and . concentrate our efforts
upon those activities which tend to
advance the civic welfare, to raise the
standard of ideals of citizenship and
to increase the efficiency of our gov
ernment." MoMinnville Rotarians Dine.
McMTNNVILLE, Or., July 1. (Spe
cial.) The McMlnnville Rotary club
enjoyed a splendid Friday noon
luncheon last week. The principal
speaker of the hour was Roy Ellison
of the Ellison-White company of
Portland.
:
15 Stores
-in Oregon
Way
Learn to
ence.
In the old, easy
not need.
1 ou paid too
me monm me size 01 the grocery bill made your neart sink, in tfte new
way, the 20th Century Way, you may, if you choose, face the first of the"
month SQUARE. No grocery bill. You find yourself ahead instead of
behind. It starts a good habit. . "
Money Savers for
Flaked White Shortening in bulk, lust lovelv
lor pastry lb ijji
Crown, Olympic or 20th Century Flour. 49-lb.
sack s.3.o
SOAPS '
Crystal White, 6 bars 25cj 10 bars, BOcj 100 bars , 7 bars. 26. 14
4.9.V Royal White. 5 bars. S4cj 10 bars, 47e . bars
100 bars IM.SO. Proctor & Gamble White Soap,
Jtffr Jell, 3 package 25e
Macaroni Fresh-made from best hard wheat One day only, 4 lbs. . .25
FRESH ROASTED COFFEES OUR OWN PLANT
Plantation Blend, ' I flfj ; . Peaberry Coffe. 2 lbs- ! OE 20th Century, finest of r I fin
. 6 lbs. ...... liUU ( 66c. 6 lbs. ... ..... coffees, 1 lb. 85c, S lbs. IUU
Sugar A 20th Century Price Is Reliable, based on latest 'Frisco market.
Darimade Milk, can 10c, I Oft Federal Milk, can 10c, I rfl Carnation or Bordens, Off
dozea cans , w'i'U dozen cans , OliAU 11c can, dozen cans .QliOU
, - Note the locations of some of the 20th Century Stores. -
20th CENTURA GROCERY STORES
168 Fifth St., Opposite Postofflce .?
169 Third St., Bet. Yamhill and Horriioa
184-166 2d St., Bet. Yamhill and Morrison '
Stall No. 4, Yamhill Sanitary Market
First and Alder Sta. ia the Alder Market
store: at oregojtcity.
" vancouver, wash. 106
a m ii
SIX ASK FOR MORCES
. - . ' s
JOttN" FRIES SAYS HIS "WIFE
STAYED AWAY NIGHTS.
Woman Also Is Accused of Failing
to Prepare Meals for Husband
and Children.
v . '
Elizaoeth Fries, on five different
occasions stayed away from home all
night Saturday night and refused to
tell her husband where she had been,
according; to a suit for divorce filed
in the circuit court yesterday by John
Fries, the husband- " ' ,-"
He charged his wife with, cruel and
inhuman treatment and declared that
she swore at him and has on various
occasions failed to prepare meals for
himself and the family of four chil
dren. He declared in his complaint that
she had not been home more than half
the time during: the period ftom Feb
ruary, 1921. to April 12, 1921."
Mr. Fries asked custody of three or
the children, ranging in ages from
5 to 9 years, and asked that the
mother be given the custody of the
youngest, S years old.
Desertion was charged by ''Anna
Wllbourn who filed suit for divorce
from Charles Wilbpurn. The two
were married at Los Angeles, Feb
ruary 19, 1916. There are no children.
Margaret Elizabeth Wylle. asked .a
divorce from Ralph D. Wylle on "a
charge of desertion. In her com
plaint, which was filed'yesterday, she
alleped that he deserted her March
Highest Grade
Now 38c per lb.
The kind we sold ten
fifty-five cents.
The enormous sale of this Coffee is due
to our expert selection of the Very finest
coffees obtainable from the highest grade
coffee-growing districts of the world.
This is really a very wonderful coffee.
Try it.
Other Grades Now '
35c, 30c' and 25c
Try the 20th Century
.of avoiding money troubles.
buy for cash- where the value
is most respected. You will be surprised
way of "getting trusted" you
much for the things you did need. At the end of
Saturday That Are Especially Attractive
M. J. B. Tree Tea, "Ceylon ft India as well as
Japan, half-pound. ...2&e
'Delicious for iced teas a hit of lemon added helps.
Old Dutch Cleauer, call Sc
-1384 I'iiIoh Ave.; Cor. Portland Blvd.
731 Washington -. Near 23d
16TS East 13th St'cor. TJmattlla, Sellwood
; 67S Williams Are, Corner Farjco
"; ' 1047 Willlama, Cor. Williams and Alberta
STORK AT ST. HELENS
Eighth St, Bet. Washington and Main.
13,. 1920. They were married March
29,- 1917.
That, his wife, Sadie Burkman,
called him a "dirty Swede" in addi
tion to other names, and threatened
to kill him were-the allegations made
by Ed Burkman in a suit ror divorce
filed In the circuif court yesterday.
Burkman also declared that his wife
assaulted him with a butcher knife
on ne occasion and that she squan
dered his money .on automobiles.
Mae Davis filed suit for divorce
yesterday alleging that after their
marriage her husband, Richard Davis,
kept company -with another woman
and became engaged to her. She
charges, him also with cruel and in
human treatment. .. ' '
The failure of another Vancouver,
Wash., marriage was heralded when
Jeannette Davidson filed suit for di
vorce from .. Joseph Davidson. The
two were married in Vancouver on
September 28, 1918.. Mrs. Davidson
alleged that her husband abandoned
her. -. . .
' 1 'Secretary ..Accepts Position.
"CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Harry K.' 'Ghormley yesterday
afternoon wired his acceptaince of the
position of Young Men's . Christian
association community secretary in
Centralia. - He "will arrive here -next
week to assume his duties. Mr.
Ghormley comes here highly , recom
mended. ' He is a graduate -of . Mon
ASK YOUR 6R0CER FOR
WILLIAMSON'S
QUALITY
DOUGHNUTS
TELEPHONE 2l5-t
months ago at
-
Fresh Coffee Direct
from Roaster to
Consumer at Jones
Market', Vista House
Market and 285
Yamhill Street
Parcel Post Orders
Filled Promptly -
- 1$ Stores
in Oreson
of money
at the differ-
bought things you did'
bars. 4c Lenox, 7 bars, 25c; 1
- v ' '-'
Fall Cream Cheese, lb. 23e
rJk ti i Hrm ti ' nil
r Tir''-Vi' iiii
mouth college at Monmouth, 111., and
served four years A general Y. M.
C. A. secretary In Spokane. He also
held a similar position atj Columbus,
Neb. - During his college' career he
starred in athletics.
CONWAY ARMY TENTS
Are Made From Or Government
Standard 29-Inch Width Dock In 8
nd lO-Onnce Weights. We do not
make the cheap grade tents. If you
want a GOOD tent, see our. canvas
first. We also make the
CONWAY AUTO TENT
7x0. Will Fit Any Car, 8-Ounce, sto.SO
fan. Will Pit Any Car. 10-Onnee, S12.50
J.T. CONWAY ARMY STORE
"The Pioneer Army Store Man,"
Third and Taylor Streets.
"How my
Sunday
"One Sunday afternoon a few weeks ago, half a dozen of us
went hiking.- Later, thfe crowd dropped into our house to rest
a few nfoments. But you know how moments lengthen out
after a hike I
"Supper time came and not enough cold chicken or any other one
thing for a hungry "half a dozen.
"Then I remembered the Tillamook Cheese we'd bought the day before. In a Jiffy,
everyone was busy. We made a rarebit they all declared to be the best they'd ever
eaten. Everyone wanted the recipe. So I'm giving it to you below.
. "Well, Just this creamy, rich Tillamook rarebit, with pickles, preserves and steaming
cups of coffee made my Sunday suppers famous. We nave a Jolly crowd almost every
week now and no trouble at alii -
"But let me tell you k isn't my 'secret recipe so much as the cheese. I always look
for Tillamook on the rind when I buy cheese because it is the best!
Ash ytr gnctr far TUXamock told
N by th ilicm or i 6 nd 14-pound itia
TTXXAMOOK COUNTY -CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Tillamook, Oregon
24 Oieese-Kitcheiu owned nd operated
co-opcrativci" by the Tillamook Dairymen
TILLAMOOK WELCH RAREBIT
2 tablespoons butter Duh of mustard
2 tablespoon flour Dash of paprika, cayenna
U to 34 teaspoon salt 1 cup of milk
X -pound TILLAMOOK Chees
Melt tMsrter. Add dry lrmredienes.- Add milk. Srtr
until thickened. Put over hot water. Add grated
' Tillamook chease and stir until melted. Serve im
mediately on coast or, crackers. Garnish with
. parsley. Qf you wish to make this richer, theyoik
-( of an u may be added Just before acrvinsJ
D. C. BURNS COMPANY GROCERS
A REAL SPEGIALrALL WEEK
STARTING SATURDAY, JULY 2
DO NOT FAIL. TO CAN VOIR OWN FRIT IT
SUGAR, PER 100 POUNDS $6.08
JUNO COFFEE I'e""," X.".! 4 PS. FOR $1
. MASON JARS
Pints, per dozen
Quarts, per dozen $1.23
Gallons, per dozen jgl. 73
We., also carry glass top jars.
Economy Jars and Kerr's Wide
Mo.uth Jars.
Mason Jar Lids, per dozen.. 2T
Jar Rubbers, heavy, regular 10c
dozen, special price. 4 doz. 25?
Economy Caps, per dozen 27S
JITXO COFFEE
Special, 4 pounds for Sl.OO
M. J. Brandensteln's Coffee.
"B" grade. 3-lb. tin- for. . .87
M. J. B. Coffee, l-lb. tins. ea. 39
M. J. B.. Coffee, 3-lb. tin.. SI. ID
Special Coffee.per pound.. l&e
Geo. Washington Coffee, 2ft-oz
regularly S5c, special ....69
Chickory. per pound 19
Instant Postum, small 23
Instant Postura, large 39
Postum Cereal, each 19
Rose Ceylon Tea, 2 pounds.. 90
Special Ceylon Tea, lbs si
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEFR
Per bottle 18
Hire's -Root Beer Extract,
regularly 25o, special 19
Lima Juice. Dints. an.rh
Lime Squash, large bottle Sl.lO
Dickinson's Grape Juice, pints,
regularly 35c, special 29
wuarts, regular ouc, special as
HKHSHEY COCOA
4 pounds for Sl.OO
Sweet Ground Chocolate, &
pounds . . .... . .75
Gulttard's Pure Ground CTioro-
late. 3 pounds for Sl.OO
van rxouten suocoa tin &-C
Hershej Gum, 6 sticks to
pkg., regular 80c, special.. 65
PCRR SPICES Grnnnrf Rnlk
Black Pepper, reg. 60c, spec'l 24
wiiiKer, reg. ooc, special id., 4c
...... - - 1 1 UL, dc- I
clal per pound 54
Sage. reg. 80c. special. lb., 46
All: r ice. reg. 60c, special, lb., 2o
Nutmeg, reg. 85c special lb.. 49
Mustard, reg. 80c, lb .H...57
Cloves,-reg. 80c, special, lb., 55
Celery Salt, reg. 76c, sd'1. lb., 40
Chili Powder, regular 80c
size, special, per lb. ,..38
East India Currie Powder: 1 fi-
os. glass, reg. 90c size, sp'l 79
. ; SOn.. CRACKERS
2 pounds for 25
Fnnr Mixed Cakes, per lb.. 26
Del Monte Catsup, each . . . . .24
Bayles' Prepared Muetard, 3
bottles for ....!25
Tobasco Sauce, each . .' 36
Maraschino Cherries. 3 for. .45"
Mazola Oil. per gallon B1.9S
Durand Oil. per gallon. . ..S1.5S
WHITE CABNATIOST
KHORTEXI.VCi
No. 10 tins, each SI. OS
No. 5 tins, each io9
PURE LABD
No. S tins, each 94
BUTTER
Guaranteed to satisfy, lb., ftn
Strictly fresh Eggs, per doz., 25
.OLiia vream uneese, z ios....o
OUEEX OLIVES
Imported from Spain.
Per gallon, bulk SI. 95
Per qnart, bulk 65
Per pint, bulk 35
PURE STRAWBERRY JAM
lG-ounce jars, each ...32
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
6 tins for 48
CR1MSO.V RAMBLER GOLDEX
SYRUP
No. 10 tin, each ...84
No. 5 tins, each 44
No. Vz tins, each 24
HU E LABEL KARO
No. 10 tins, each 74
No. 5 tins, each 42
RED LABEL KARO
No. 10 tins, each 84
No. 6 tins, each '.,.-49
NOTE One' Carryall ba FREE
basket FKEE with each fta.oG
goods witK you. Order" delivered the following wwk,
D. G. BURNS COMPANY, Inc.
208-210 THIRD ST' MAIN 616
suppers became popular
3 j
!!
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES
The only store In Oregon where L I
you can buv this tnhl. lirv.
Gallon jars, each S2.60 Pm
M uanon jars, each SSI. 35 tJ
Quart Jars, each 81.23
DIXIE MOLASSES
No. 10 tins. ac-h . ttA.A
No. 5 tins, each 35
ino. iVji tins, ea 22
LIBBT
EXTRA QUALITY PINEAPPLE
No. is irrated. reir. 30c. sd'1 22
Lifrby . Hillsdale Asparagus
lips. JNo. 1 tins, 3 for.... Toe
Extra Standard Tomatoes, No.
2V, tins, each in
Extra Standard Corn, 3 for 45
Del Monte Spinach, 2s, each 16
Oysters, 3 tins for 45
Minced (JlamB, 3 Tor -.c
Lobster, Vis. each' 4S
Deviled Tuna, 5 for ..50
Booth Sardines, 3 for 49
Codfish, 2 pounds for 29
FEDERAL MILK, tall, each.lO
Peanut Butter, 3 pounds for 25
FLOEIl
Our Superior and White Rose
Flour are sold on trial; if you
use half a sack and It is not sat
isfactory, we will not charge you
for the amount used.
SUPERIOR FLOUR, 493
White Rose Flour. 49s..
Pastry Flour. 4 9s, each..
10-lb. bafts Flour, each..
Whole Wheat Flour, 10s., ea. 54
Graham Flour, 10s, each....4S
r anna, jus, eacn &6
Potato Flour, per pound.... 15
Grape Nuts, 3 for ...45
Rolled Oats. 10s, each 54
Ground Oat Meal, 10s, each 64
Scotch Oat Meal. 2s, each. .74
Scotch Oat Meal. Es, each SI. 42
Corn Meal. 10s. each 34
Pearl Barley, 3 pounds for 25
Tapioca, 4 pounds for 25
Sago, 4 pounds for 25
Green Peas, 6 pounds for... 25
Small White Beans, 10 lbs. 50
Lima Beans, 3 pounds for. ..25
Lentils. 2 pounds for 25
Garavanzos, 3 pounds for. ..25
Black Eve Beans, 5 pounds. .40
Shaker Salt, packages for.50
0-poun,d bags, each 92
FAHD DATES, per pound.. 39
Dried Apples, 2 pounds for. .25
Loganberries, per pound... .98
Loose Muscatel Raisins, lb., 2 7
Seedless Raisins, ppr lb 25
Seeded Raisins, per package 2 7
Peaches, per pound 19
Apricots, per pound ..34
Fine .Cocoanut, per pound.. 19
Long Cocoanut. per pound.. 33
Corn Starch, 3 pounds' for. .25
Jiffy Jell, each 9
Jello. each lO
O'Joy Dessert, each ..14
WHITE WONDER SOAP
24 bars for Sl.OO
Naptha Soap 5 bars for.... 25
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap
3 bars for 25
Lux, & packages for... 55
Rlnso, 5 packages for 33
Lighthouse Cleanser, 5 pkgs. 30
LONG HEAD RICE, 5 lbs.. 45
Libby Corned Beef, 3 tins 45
Cube Sugar, 5 pounds for... 45
Garlic per pound 18
Brooms, each 39
Arm -& Hammer Soda, 5
packages 25
(6 to a customer)
Roval Baking Powder, 12-os.
tins, 3 for Sl.OO
3 to a customer)
Schilling's Baking Powder, 6-
oz. tins, each 19
Schillings Baking Powder, 12-
oz. tins, each 34
n
Li
n
r .
r
Cream of Tartar, bulk, lb... 74
Macaroni, 3 pounds for 25
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for...35
with each $2.00 purrhane or one fI
pnrchan or more and taklnsc th
e feted
33
Hi Li
E Portland; Ore. Phone East 6096
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