THE arORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1921
OREGON DELEGATION BIG
STROXG BODY TO. REPRESENT
LEGION AT CONVENTION.
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5
Fully 40 ex-Serrice Men Besides
Accredited Representatives Will
Attend Big Rally.
Family Patent Goes Down to
$7 in Portland.
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10
FLOUR HAS SECOND
DROP INSIDEMDNTH
:S Q'eieiiT ' News
LATEST CUT IS 40 CENTS
Eggs Higher, Wlille Butter, Along
With Poultry, Is Steady; Fine
Holiday Extras Arrive.
A drop of 40 cents a barrel In fam
ily flour 1 the principal Item of In
terest to Portland housewives for
tbla week's prices on foodstuffs. The
decline, announced yesterday, brings
family patent flour now to 17 a bar
rel. This Is the second reduction In price
this month, for there was a drop of
aii rintu a barrel October 7. The
highest price for family flour was
May 7, 1120, when It was 113.75 a
barrel.
There was also a reduction of 20
n.nts a barrel yesterday in baker's
flour, but this Is not expected to re
duce the price of bread, since the
decline In price is small.
Drop In Wheat Cause.
The recent drop in wheat is given
as the cause for the latest reduc
lions, but since wheat has gone up
aaain in the last few days. It is ex
pected that the reductions in price
made effective yesteraay win noi issi
lonir.
Kirgs are t cents a dozen hlrher
than laBt week at this time on the
market, although in the downtown
stores the price remains much the
same. Eggs are selling; at su cents
a drzen In the market, although many
stores ore chanting 65 cents, the price
iiucieu lart week ut this time. Pullet
egk's are 40 to 60 cents a dozen.
Butter Is 48 cents a pound on the
market and poultry remains at from
2b to 32 cents.
Holiday Kxtras Arrive.
Housewives are beginning to lay in
supplies for making mincemeat, plum
pudding and fruit cake in prepara
tion for holiday feasts. Fresh citron,
orange and lemon peel, new raisins,
new shelled nuts and boiled cider are
all on display in leading stores as
suggestions for winter delicacleB.
Oregon Jumbo walnuts have arrived
and the best quality sell at Bo cents
a pound. Plum puddings, already
prepared and ready to serve after
su-amlnK, also have arrived.
Halloween Special Apprar.
Halloween traditional favorites,
Much as pumpkins, nuts, apples, cider.
popcorn and raisins, are on hand in
urge Quantities In stores all over
town. Uood-sized pumpkins lor Jack-
lanterus will sell at 6 and 10 cents.
mere will be sweet apple elder at 60
ci-ms a gallon and fine eating apples
it from VI to $3:50 a box. or 40 and
o cents a dozen. Stores are ex
acted to have many enticing displays
nis week lor Halloween.
Fresh flKS are expected today. The
price will be 40 cents a dozen. New
Jreucn fancy pack dry prunes, suit
ible for shipment to out-of-town
friends, are being featured as Ore-
run products. Five-pound boxes sell
or $1.25 and eight-pound boxes for
H.75.
Among other arrivals are arti-
hokes, two for "a quarter: fresh lima
eans, 5 cents a pound; fancy toma
oes, 15 cents a pound; pomegranates,
wo for i'5 cents; fresh limes, 50 cents
i omen, ana pineapples, si eacn.
CLOSER UNITY IS SOUGHT
1
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MRS. E. W. MADDEN (AURITA PAYSON1, PORTLAND BRIDE, TO
LIVE IN JAPAN.
iOYAL IiEGIOX AIMS AT CON.
C1LIATION PROGRAMME. '
Co-opcrntlon Between Employers
and Workers of I.unilier Mills
and Camps Is Object.
Closer co-operation between the
mployers and employes of the lumber
nills and camps of the Paclfid north
west is the aim of the conference of
ield and administration officers of
he Loyal L,egion of Loggers and
Lumbermen now being held In the
headquarters of that organization in
he Allsky building. It was an
nounced yesterday that some pro
gramme for bringing about concilia
tion of differences between workmen
tnd employers would be formulated
ny the conference for presentation to
he board of directors for adoption.
It was announced that the Eureka
t n i i 1 at Grays Harbor, one of the
argest mills In that district which
nas been stout down for some time,
vould resume operations on Novem
ber 1.
Administrative and field officers
.attending the convention include:
N'orman F. Coleman, president; V. C.
liuegnitz, executive secretary; E. N.
Wightman. general treasurer. J. B.
Fitzgerald editor Bulletin; U S. Dal
'on. Orays Harbor: A. T. Hayes, Bel
Inghsm: J. E. Hellenlus, Itayinond;
l'. S. Murphy, Bend: J. M. Pond. Spo
kane; W. A. Pratt, Columbia river dis
trict: H. D. Sage. Tacoma; W. D.
-mlth, at large. Oeorge B. Sypher,
Seattle; C. V. Wolfe. Kmmett. Idaho:
M. Sorenson, Barber. Idaho, and J. E.
wen Phillips, community organizer
it large. .
URY FAILS TO AGREE
iefhnse for Young Man, Alleged
Intruder, Ofrers Alibi.
IVspitc positive Identification of
inlm Harding by Henry V. Collins as
he Intruder who was found ransack
ng the Collins home and who shot
'ollins twice, and further recogni
tor by Mrs. Collins, who was with
er husband at the time, a Jury failed
o igree on his guilt or innocence after
eing out many hours yesterday. It
tad not reported to Circuit Judga
iatens at a lata hour last night.
The defense offered an alihl In
vhlch the young man's mother was
ils bst witness. She testified that
iwdlng had not left his home at the
, our when Collins was shot. Harding
vns arrested In Dunsmuir, Cat., sev
ral days after the affair with stolen
welry taken from the Collins place
it H. 11 station hidden in his cap.
larding explained that an unldenti
ie.l man in Salem had given the loot
o him.
COLOXEL AND MRS. ARTHUR W.
BRADBURY will be hosts on Oc
tober 28 at a smart and formal
reception to be given at the army post
at Vancouver. The officers of the
69th infantry, stationed at the post.
ill be hosts at a Halloween party
on October 31.
This evening General ana Mrs.
Richard M. Blatchford will be honor
guests at a dinner to be given at the
Benson hotel by Major and MrB. Cur
rier. The dinner will be followed Dy
theater party at the Hetllg. On
Thursday Mrs. Blatchford was at
home at the commanding general's
residence at the post and several
Portland socletv folk attended . and
shared in the pleasure of the after
noon. Mrs. F. C. Baker and Mrs.
Channing Ielaplane assisted In re
ceiving, while Mrs. Edward C. Rose
presided at the table. Assisting about
the rooms were several attractive
matrons, wives of officers who are
stationed at the post.
Alpha Chi Omega fraternity will
have a luncheon today at the blue
room of the Portland hotel.
The Women's Advertising Club of
Portland- will have a benefit theater
party at the Baker theater Tuesday
night. The club has an enthusiastic
membership and a large attendance
Is anticipated. Several members and
friends will entertain parties. Among
the box and line party hostesses will
be: Dr. Edith Phillips. Miss Nina
LouiBe Greathouse, Mrs. Ralph Harris,
Miss Arlle Seaman and Mrs. Oeorge
Vedder. Mrs. Lloyd Leslie and Mrs.
Elmer Colwell, Miss Opal Bowen and
Miss Dorothy Fox, Miss Julia Hob
day, Dr. May Martin, Dr. Frieda
Bllyeu, Miss Henrietta Kagi. Mrs.
S. M. Callan, Mrs. Kathryn Coffield
and Mrs. Winifred Braden. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Madden (Aurlta
Payson). whose marriage took place
this week, will sail today for Japan
where they will make their home.
The bride was a Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority girl of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Columbia River Anchor, No. 3. will
give a social this evening at 533-25
Chamber of Commerce building. Cards
and refreshments will be features of
the evening. AH members of Co
lumbia River Harbor, Nj. 17, are
cordially Invited.
Miss Gladys Walker will entertain
tonight with a dinner dance at the
Benson hotel for Miss Helen Philips,
fiancee of Dr. Ernest Hall of San
Francisco, and her sister. Miss Lor
raine Philips, whose epgagement to
Harold Thompson of San Francisco
Is announced. Miss Helen will be a
bride of November 26. Miss Lorraine
will be married on November 14 Miss
Lorraine Philips returned on Thurs
day from San Francisco. Her sister
has been entertained at" several
parties given by her former, Cali
fornia friends who are making their
homes in Portland.
Mrs. J. T. Donnelley, who has been
in Good Samaritan hospital for several
weiks, has returned to her home at
the Washington hotel.
All but one of the 15 delegates
elected to the national convention of
the American legion, at the state ses
sions in Eugene last summer, will go,
according to the report of Edward J.
Kivera, department adjutant, at the
meeting of the department executive
committee in this city yesterday aft
ernoon. Winning of the cent-a-mlle
rate on the railroads is responsible
for the strong official delegation, and
will result in 30 or 40 more legion
naires attending from this state.
The delegation will leave Portland
next Wednesday, arriving at Kansas
City October 28.
Before the executive committee
was a telegram from John G. Emery
national commander of the le'glon,
urging delegates not to worry about
the threatened railway strike but to
be In Kansas City October 30, when
the convention opens coincidently
with the starting of the proposed1
walkout.
Delegates going from Oregon are:
George A. White, Salem; Howard C.
GUdea, McMlnnville; Guy D.. Moshier,
Eugene; Walter L. Tooze, McMlnn
ville: R. H. Hosklns, Astoria; Earl
Blackaby, Ontario: Harry L. Kuch.
Pendleton; J. W. Sifton, Hood River;
J. H. Carnahan, Klamath Falls; Fran
cis V. Galloway, The Dalles; Earl R.
Goodwln, Lane -Goodell, Edward J.
Elvers, Prescott W. Cookingham, and
Arthur A. Murphy, Portland, and C.
G. Schneider, Gresham. (
Among the resolutions which will
be fought for at the contention by
the Oregon delegation are some af
fecting thousand of acres of land to
be opened for ex-service men's entry
In Klamath county, on the Japanese
land ownership, disabled bills, amend
ments to the war risk Insurance and
rehabilitation acts, and amending of
the national legion constitution to
permit all persons who were in the
forces of allied armies in the war.
and served agalnrt Germany and are
now citizens of the United States, to
Join the legion.
These present at the meeting were:
Lane Goodwell, commander: Prescott
W. Cookingham. finance officer; Ed
ward J. Elvers, adjutant; Frank
James, chaplain. Dallas; G. A. Cod
ding, vice-commander. Medford. and
Benjamin F. Pound, executive com
mitteeman, Salem.
Announcement was made that
among the distinguished guests who
would address the national conven
tion will be Marshal Ferdinand Foch,
General John J. Pershing, General Ar
mando Diaz, commander in chief of
the Italian forces; Lieutenant-Gener-
i Baron Jacques, commander of the
Iron Jaw" division of the Belgian
army, Major-oenerai John A. i-ejeune
of the United States marine corps.
Ad niral Earl B atty of England, and
Admiral R. E. Coontz of the United
States navy.
A big celebration for Armistice day
planned by Medford post of the
legion, to rival anything ever at
tempted In the county, announced
Vice-Commander Codding.
"Just Petticoats"
It has been a pleasure during the past week to
show our beautiful petticoats to ever so many
women of Portland. Perhaps YOU came when
we were rushed and didn't see them. Forgive us,
' please, and come in again.
The McRae Petticoat Parlor
Tenth Street at Yamhill
"Just Petticoats"
''Portland
i Sireev Names A
Womerv's
Aciiviiies
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Miss Myrtle Cotrill, president
of the women's legislative council
of Lewis county and treasurer of the
state council, today announced the
programme for the midyear assembly
of the state organization, to be held
in Centralia November 2, 1 and 4.
The. principal entertainment feature
will be a banquet at the Methodist
Episcopal church on the evening of
November 2, at which Mis Cotrill
will preside, and an address will be
delivered by Dr. M. A. Matthews,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in Seattle. Numerous promi
nent speakers are on the programme
for the three days' session. Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, atate super
intendent of public instruction, wm
give an address on the evening of
-.vemher 4. Officers of the state
council are Mrs, Victoria L. Trumbull,
Seattle, president; Carrie M. narr,
Yakima, vice-president; Lola B. Men
pies. Yakima, secretary: Lillian M.
Vincent. Seattle, assistant secretary;
and Myrtle Cotrill, Centralia, treas
urer.
Mrs. Collins Elkins of Prineville
will speak at the Powell Butte Sorosls
next Wednesday. The suDjeci win
be "Federation Spirit."
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe-
rlnl An all-day conference was
held In Centralia today by the Lewis
County W. C. T. U. A feature or tne
programme was an address by Mrs.
Lottie Hannln of Newberg. Or. Her
subject was "Glimpses of World Peace
Conditions." All of the nine unions
In the county were well represented.
Mrs. Hannin spoke again tonight at
the Presbyterian church.
WlUHldLU IJVUW .
the "eye" and kept in place by a
toothpick. '
The chops should be cut a little
thicker than you actually want to
have them when finished, and may
be "batted out" a bit with the flat
of a knife, remembering, however,
that one thick chop will be more ten
der and juicy and yield less waste
than two very thin chops of the same
weight.
Now the chops may be broiled, on
pan-broiled, or baked, or egg-and
crumbed and fried, and little or noth
ing will be left on the plate.
The bones (for which, remember.
you paid meat prices) will yield ex-
, rellent fresh stock for Scotch broth
ior two tn mutton) or Dean or pea
soup (if pork) or rich, pale con
somme (If veal).
Or they will make a fine founda
tion stock for a rich meat-flavored
brown gravy, to serve with some
meatless main dish, euch as a veg
ecaoie loat, or Italian spaghetti, or
Spanish rice, or a vegetable eoufflee
The strip of fat cut from the edge
of pork chops for two may be rubbed
well with salt and kept In a cool
place until the moment when you
want a morsel of salt pork fat for a
chowder, or a small pot of beans, or
some chile con carne or Spanish ome
let, or a "barde" for the breast of a
roast chicken, or a bit of "larding
porM" to use (with a larding needle)
on a pot roast. Lamb or mutton fat
can be used for other purposes, of
which I may speak later.
Itotnrlano Entertain Wives.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe
ial.) Members of the Centralia Ro
ary club entertained their wives last
i ik.-h t at a dinner at the Hotel Cen
ralla. A feature of the programme
vbs an address by Fred Everett of
-cattle, who attended the recent In
ernatinnal convention of Kotarlans
n lbdinburtb.
Odds 9 Ends
BY LILIAN .TINGLE.
WHEN it comes to ordering meat
you generally find that the "be
ginning housekeeper" tends to lean
rather heavily on chops and steaks
as the "staff of dinner."
Now, chops, though undoubtedly
good, and convenient for "last-minute"
cooking, are always compara
tively expensive especially the ex
ctllent loin and rib chops, with their
solid "eye" of tender, cross-grain-cut
meat; and there is usually besides a
considerable "plate wastage," owing
to the fact that not only are the bones
unusable (in a loin roast Instead of
loin chops, for Instance, you would
have the bones left for soup), but
also most of the fat on the edge of
tre chop tends to be left uneaten.
The experienced housekeeper, how
ever, will sometimes cut the cost of
a dish of chops by careful trimming,
so that only Just enough fat Is left
to protect the edge of lean and prob
ably be eaten with it.
Sometimes, too. she may serve what
used to be called "Merry Widow"
chops (though I think- "Sleeping
Adam" chops would be a better
name), in which the rl6 bone of rib
chops or the chine bone of loin chops
has been neatly and quickly dissect
ed out with a sharp knife. The long
end of the chop, trimmed as suggest
ed above, is then wrapped around
Sytnphonic Music It Called
Highest of All.
risabre and Toae Discussed
Writer on Orchestra.
BY CAVERLT BEAUMONT.
Article 4V.
A SINGER or a pianist is able to
make tones high or low, loud or
soft, long or short, but tone has an
other property called timber a word
which refers to the quality of tone.
Of course you have heard voices which
sound like a cello, pianists who made
flute-like tones, but to realize timber
in all its fullness and variety you
must hear the music made by combin
ing various Instruments in an orches
tra. This is why musicians say sym
phonic music is the highest form of
all music, and why Portland is insist
ing on having a symphony orchestra.
The word "symphony" means
"sounding together," and one of the
most marvelous things in our universe
is the fact that the composer takes
the vibrant voices of the strings, the
penetrating voices of the wood winds,
the heroic voices of the brasses, and
as Browning says, f
"Out of three utadi, he makes.
Not a fourth sound, but a star."
Remembering that every instrument
is endowed with personality, you will
be eager to know where to find your
friends. Monday's story will tell you
where on the stage you will find each
family.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Outfitters for Children
t The only store in Portland ex
clusively ior Doys ana eriris.
143 Sixth Near Alder.
AHOBBT that runs to somewhat
practical lines, although it car
ries a play upon words that at times
is disconcerting, has been pursued by
Charles A. Rice, assistant superin
tendent of city schools, until it has
become his chief source1 of amuse
ment and diversion. Mr. Rice Is a nut
specialist, but in spite .of the raillery
of friends, he Is concerned only with
filberts and English walnuts.
Filberts are his favorites; his un
failing source of conversation and,
outside of business hours, his recrea
tion, study and exercise. For dem
onstration purposes he usually carries
a pocketful of assorted4 varieties.
But as a hobby nut growing has
developed into a fair sized undertak
ing. ' Mr. Rice has a 90-acre farm
near Sherwood which he has devoted
to the cultivation of nuts and is in
creasing the plantings on the farm
each year- Educational work, how
ever, is his real life work, for in
...1,A hla Int.,.,! in f i 1 H.. r snH
walnuts and the proportions of his)
farm, Mr. Ilice says that he expects
to die In harness in school work. He
has followed it exclusively since his
graduation from college and has
record of 15 years in school work in
Portland and 19 in the state.
His week-ends, his vacations, his
slack time in summer, are taken up
with the pursuit of his hobby on the
Sherwood farm. The study of the
history of filberts, the culture of the
nuts, and all lines of Information per
taining to them are hobby sidelines
that Mr. Rice can pursue at leisure
moments when he is not at his ranch.
Oregon is practically the only spot
in the United States with a climate
similar to the filbert growing sec
tions of southern Europe, and is des
tined to become the center of that
Industry In this country, Mr. Rice de
clares. The study of filberts and the
work with them is a diversion from
his regular work that keeps him fit
and rests him as nothing else will,
Mr. Rice believes.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Pettyarove.
THERE is no greater group of
people, or more, reverenced, in
the history of our country than the
early New England settlers. As
school children we were taught and
Imbued with pride that America and
all it stands for developed out of the
rare attributes of these hardy
pioneers. It is interesting and grati
tylng for Oregonians to note in re
viewing the lives of Oregon pioneers,
how many of them came from the
New England states, descended from
families of American pioneers.
Francis W. Pettygrove, for whom
Pettygrove street Is named, is an
other New Englander, born in Calais,
Me., in 1812. The early years of his
life were spent in educating himself
and in 1842 he was asked te bring
a cargo or general merchandise to
Oregon. He went around Cape Horn
to the Sandwich Islands In the Vic
toria, where the cargo was trans
ferred to the Fama and finally landed
at Oregon City from a smaller boat
belonging- to the Hudson's Bay
company.
Siioceps attended the. store where
Mr. .Pettygrove sold his cargo and he
became prominent in the affairs of
the colony. In 1843 he purchased from
William Overton half Interest In the
original townslte of Portland, and
with his partner, Asa Lawrence Love
Joy, cleared and had the ground laid
off in lots and streets.
The name of Portland comes from
Pettygrove. Being a native of Maine
he desired to name the town after
Portland, Me. Mr. Lovejoy came
from Massachusetts and wanted to
call the town Boston. In 1845 they
flipped a coin-to decide, Mr. Petty
grove winning, and the town was
called Portland.
In 1848 Mr. Pettygrove sold out
his interests in Portland and took
his family to Port Townsend, where
he lived until his death in 1887.
Dr. Fisher declared. In explaining; the
influence of the .organization on the
character of boys.
Mr. W'lder described the sea scout
programme and pointed out the op
portunlty for aldlnsln the develop
ment of a branch of scouting de
signed for older boys.
BOY SCOUT WORK LAUDED
Influence, of Organization DIs
cussed Before City Club.
The relation of the Boy Scouts to
the city was the subject or discussion
at the City club weekly luncheon yes
terday at the Benson hotel. Dr. George
J. Fisher, deputy chief scout exeou
tlve, nJ James E. Wilder, chief sea
scout executive, were tne epeaxers.
The ' scout training supplies s
proper discipline and training that
lays the foundation for better men.
BREAD PRIZES OFFERED
Girls of Polytechnic School Keen
Competitors in Contest.
Three prizes have been offered for
the three girls attending the Girls'
Polytechnic school who bake the best
loaves of bread. Great Interest is
shown In breadmaklng at the school
and the competition is keen. It was
announced yesterday morning at the
assembly of the 630 girls attending
the school. An assembly with a pro
gramme, is an event of each Friday
morning. Yesterday W. H. Boyer led
the girls In singing and Vivian Rae
sang a solo.
Elsie Duffleld epoke on the domes
tic science, work offered. Leah Hall
told of the food value of milk. Other
speakers were Mary Minarclk, Stella
Kehn and Bunessa Cook. The chorus
directed by Miss Minetta Magers sang.
RATES CUT FOR SHOW
Cattle Displays Are to Be Carried
at Half Regular Prices.
Emmett Rathbun, traffic manager
of the Hark'ns Transportation com
pany, notified General Manager Plum
mer of the Pacific International Llve
stock Exposition, November 6-12, that
1 .x&St. j -h 3
We're 'Still giving a big
pure sugar stick free
with every poun'd of Royal Club Coffee. Some
people did not receive their candy and were
disappointed. This happened because some of
our dealers misunderstood and thought the time
limit for giving the candy had expired. Not
so, however.
We want to acquaint ever so many more people
with Lang's deliciously pure candy. Your dealer
will give you one stick with each pound of Royal
Club Coffee you purchase. If, for any reason,
you do not receive it, let us know. You may
expect to receive the candy with your purchases
of Royal Club Coffee until we give public notice
to the contrary. Most people hereabouts do
not need any introduction to
Vacuum Packed'
If you buy Royal Club Coffee and think
it is not as good or better than any other
brand of coffee you've ever tried, your
dealer will refund your money.
LANG & CO.
Cnffr Roner,
Canity ManufHrturrrs
A'ortland, Oregon
1 III iiilii 1 si tili iiil i ii! III Siiife
jljll I jj Ji i! j'j j il ipl
this transportation company would be prlatlon of federal money due the
.io .n a half rt freight rate county, has been set for October 25
to all livestock exhibits being sent to.
the approaching stock Bhow from
lower Columbia r'ver points.
As there are many exhibits of beef
and dairy cattle and other livestock
entered from this section, according
to Mr. Plummer, this concession will
mean a substantial reduction In the
expense of bringing exhibits from
Grays Harbor and other points tribu
tary to the lower Columbia. All rail
roads will bring exhibits to the show
under an agreement that full rate
one way shall be paid In advance for
bringing the livestock to Portland,
but that they will be transported on
the return trip without charge, this
amounting to a half rate.
Stringer Arraignment Continues.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 21. Arraign
ment of John $tringer, former sheriff
of King county, on a charge of lar
ceny through the alleged mlsappro-
at the request fit the defendant. The
arraignment was originally scheduled
for tomorrow.
I I
Ssnnsi V fisiiTurni"!
-and Flavor are
unexcelled in
Crimson
Rambler
Can and Maple
syrup
1 Amh your grocmr
S3
W '17 Stores
SAME PRICE
for more than 30 years
BAKING
POWDER
Ounces fqr ggt
YOU SAVE
Bp
when you use KC you
use less than of higher priced
brands. Satisfaction guar
anteed or your money
refunded.
"HIGHEST QUALITY"
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT
BY THE GOVERNMENT
3
17 Stores
Ap IMPORTANT FACTS JMI fall
y EYES ON 20th CENTURY STORES
"To strike or not te strike,' that is the question. No one can answer correctly. It la a snre thins
that if it is "to strike' we will all know about it Immediately and painfully.
It Is far-sightedness on the part of the outsider to be prepared. Today there are ample stocks.
Will there be in a month from todayf
Provide foa yourself and family. Profit by the fact that 20th Century Stores have unexcelled
stocks to draw from at unequalled prices.
Saturday and Monday We Offer
JELLO, YOm CHOICE OP FLAVORS, NO RESTRICTIONS TO QUANTITY lOe
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 1 L.B. 22c, 2 K.BS. 40e, 4 LBS. TBc. 8 LDS SI.X8
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 12-OZ. (CAN 39c, 2V&-LB. CANS fl.lB, S LBS (2.3.1
pill V PfirprC? Do you know that we maintain a ronstlns; plant at Ifld Second street, Portland?
. UULr UUrrCCu That your coffees are roasted almost the same day you buy themf That you can buy
PLANTATION BLENDt One pound I PEABF.RRY fOFFEEi One pound I SI NSKT COFFEEi One pound
23e. two pounds 45e, f lve I I ft 2Nc, two pounds 65c, f Ive I OC 2xe, two pounds 65e, five f I OC
pounds for ' pounds for V li3l pounds for 0 liOJ
TWENTIETH CENTXRY COFFEE HAKES A DELICIOUS AND INVIGORATING Cl'P lh. 33c, 3 lbs. l
NEW CITRON PEEL, POUND. Sfle YEAR-OLD POPCORN, 2 I.RS. 15e, 4 LBS. S.Vo
CREME OIL SOAP FOUR BARS LIMIT EIGHT BARS) JSe
SUNBEAM SYRUP HAS THE CANE FLAVOR 2 V4-LB. PAILS 22o, B-LB. PAILS 40c. 10-I.B PAILS 73c
WHITE ROSE SYRUP, GOOD TASTE." SPLENDID FOR CONFECTIONS J'j-POl U PAILS S5e,
FIVE-POUND PAILS 43c, TEN-POUND PAILS
New California Fancy Eating O0p
Figs, the pound
Dromedary Dates at, the pack- OOn
Ctmpb.il l'a Tomato I tn
Soup ,uo
New Crop Honey, sec- Ofl
W V
tion. . . .
age.
T8o
Ghlrardelll's Esgle Sweet Cho-Oflp
colale, the pound wU
Seven bars Procter A Gamble's OCr
White Soap
VERY FINE CRANBERRIES. THREE POUNDS FOR Boo
Buy now. If the railroad trlke comes throuah there may be shortage. You rannot do
without bread. Crownf Olympic, White Mountain or Vim zuta century prices maua to con
form to latest markets. .
FLOUR
ASTORIA
ST. HELENS
VANCOUVER
OREGON CITY
PORTLAND
PORTLAND STORES ARE LOCATED
la Fifth Opposite Pestetflee
IM Third St, Bet. Yamhill and MirrHoou
le4-la 2d St, Bet. Yamhill end Morrison
tall No. 4, Y amhill Sanitary Mark
Ptra and Alder Sta. la the Alder Market
VANCOUVER, WASH. 10 Eighth
St.
Lents Store. Next to Multnomah Bank.
TSItt Washington St, Near Hi
1675 East IXlh St, Cor, Vmstllls, Sellwood.
673 Williams Ave, Corner Fargo
KMT Williams. Cor. Wfllliai sod Alberta
I3&4 Union in. Cor. Portland Bird.
Bet. Washington and Main.