12
Hie morning oregoniax. Saturday. December 3, 1921
CABBAGES, APPLES
ARE IN ABUNDANCE
FROM CITY BUDGET
5100.000 IS PARED
Winter Bananas Drop
Stimulate Buying.
to
CELERY IS PLENTIFUL
Japanese anil Navel Oranges Are
Making Appearance at From
30 to 25 Cents a Dozen.
Shoes end ships and sealing wax
may not be subjects for discussion in
Portland markets, but the other two
things mentioned In the old rhyme
namely, cabbages and kings rule
this week.
Cabbages are plentiful and cheap
and lead the array of seasonable veg
etables of th winter season. In the
role of the king Is the Oregon apple,
recognized all over the world as roy
alty among fruits.
Most of the apples In local markets
at present come from orchards near
the city, although there is a supply
from the world-famous Hood River
orchards that furnlsti such a quantity
of high-grade fruit to outside mar
kets. The best varieties to buy this
week are Jonathans at 20 cents
dozen and Delicious at 15 cents
dozen. Winter Banana apples are
selling at 30 cents a dozen, a drop of
10 cents in the price quoted last week
The price reduction is not a reflection
on the quality of this variety, but a
means adopted by dealers to stimu
late buying and introduce this nicely-
flavored apple.
Turkeys Are Scarce.
Turkeys ere very scarce, most of
the supply having been exhausted by
the trade around Thanksgiving day.
The holiday fowl will appear in abun
dance In markets again about three
days before Christmas. Indications
are that quality will be excellent and
that there will be no lack In quan
tity. The price may drop slightly, but
in all probability the cost of this
tasty bird will remain about BO cents
a pound. Celery, usually associated
with turkey during the season of
holiday "feeds," is still plentiful and
will remain so until after the Decem
ber holidays. Oregon-grown celery
sells at 10 to 15 cents a bunch. Ship
ments of the California product are
expected next week. Celery hearts
are quoted at 15 cents a bunch.
Japanese and navel oranges have
Btarted to come Into local markets in
quantity. The former are selling for
30 cents a dozen and the latter at 25
cents a dozen. Fiorida grapefruit of
plum'p size Is on sale at 10 and 15
cents each, according to size. Grape
fruit from Arizona, smaller in propor
tions, sells at E cents each.
Grapes Are Dlnnpprurlng.
The season for grapes Is nearly
over, but sweet samples of the Em
peror variety are still available at 15
cents a pound. Winter pears art
quoted at 10 to 15 cents a dozen. A
few huckleberries are left at 15 cents
a pound. Among the more staple
fruits are lemons at 26 cents a dozen,
bananas at 30 to 40 cents a dozen and
cranberries at 20 cents a pound.
In the line of winter vegetables are
lettuce at 10 cents a head, cauliflower
at 10 cents a head, carrots at 5 cents
a bunch, turnips at 5 cents a pounti
and string beans at 10 cents a pound
Tomatoes are quoted at 10 cents
pound and eggplant at 15 cents.
Artichokes are displayed at 15 cents
each, for those who enjoy this veg
etable delicacy.
Peppers and Onions Plentiful.
California green peppers are selling
at 20 cents a pound. Spanish onions
are plentiful at two pounds for 15
cents, and the small green variety
are 5 cents a bunch. Sweet potatoes
of good quality are found in abun
dance at an average price of five
pounds for 25 cents, although some
dealers are selling them as low as
six pounds for a quarter.
Chestnuts have appeared, quoted at
30 cents a pound. The principal of
ferings in the nut line are, English
walnuts at 35 cents a pound, Brazil
n,uts at 25 cents, soft-shelled almonds
at 35 cents and the hard-shelled vari
ety at 25 cents. Cocoanuts sell for
15 to 20 cents each.
Pure Oregon honey from nearby
hives may be purchased for 38 cents
a pint. 70 cents a quart or $1.20 a
half gallon. A pleasing winter bever
age, "kickless" but refreshing. Is
sweet apple cider, which many mer
chants offer for sale at 50 cents a
gallon, providing the purchaser fur
nishes a Jug.
4 Butter la 47 to 85 Crnta.
Butter was quoted in the markets
yesterday at 47 to 55 rents a pound,
according to quality. There may be
a five-cent reduction In retail butter
prices today, following a drop in
wholesale prices yesterday. Eggs sell
at 48 cents a dozen for the top stor
age brand, and 60 cents for the fresh
ranch: Tillamook cheese at 33 cents
a pound and cream brick cheese at 40
rents seem the best offering In this
dairy product.
A variety of staples and delicacies
la presented In the fish markets.
Among the attractive sea foods are
salmon at 25 cents a pound, herring
at ten cents, halibut at 25 cents, and
halibut ' cheeks at 30 cents. In the
line of delicacies are lobsters at 40
cents a pound, and dainty shrimp
meat at SO cents a pound.
Chickens are- quoted at 35 cents a
pound, with capons at 50 cents. Bel
gian hares sell at 35 cents a pound,
and rabbits may be had for 45 cents
each.
Problems f Dressmalrin
Maritime Rlchet'a answers are appearing
In The Oregonlan daily an d Sunday.
Addrrss letters to her in care of The
Oregonlan. , ,
Dear Madame Riuhet I realize that you
have enough questions to answer without
having mine to answer, hut there are
many things that I am in dnubt about, so
I decided to ask you.
I am a girl of Id with brown hair arid
haxel eyes and -my measurements are a
follows: Bust S3 Inches, waist 27 inches,
hips 36 inches, height 5 feet -5 Inches,
weight 117 poumls. Am I normal?
Now. to tell you what I want. I am
very much in need of a dress to wear to
school parties and as a general "dress
up" dress. X want it to be simple and
stylish, not elaborate or. too expensive.
Blue seems to be a becoming color for
me, as are also shades of brown. The
SHmple which I am enclosing Is about the
shade that I wanted. Is it a popular
color? Inclosed you will a!u find a
sketch of the dress which 1 have liked,
but mother thinks it would go out of
style too quickly and that it possibly
would be unbecoming to me. What Is
your opinion of this? I believe that 1
prefer taffeta to any other material, and
the color of the enclosed sample.
Would you suggest some other style,
too?
I would like to be able to u.e some taf
feta flowers on my dren If I did. where
should I use them and what size and color
should they be?
Designing has always appealed to me.
but ao often when w make our clothes
SOCIETY attended the subscription
ball last night in the ballroom
of the Multnomah hotel. The
younger married set predominated
in the personnel of the guest list.
More than 200 were present. Many
dinner parties in the residences of
the hosts and In the University club
and several at the hotel preceded the
main event of the evening.
The Portland Heights club held a
formal party at Its clubhouse as one
of the other attractive events last
night.
This evening the Portland Hunt
club will have a dinner .t their club
house. After the dinner there will
be election of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson had
planned a dinner to precede the sub
scription dance of last night, but
they received a telegram from
Georgia, telling of the sudden death
of Mr. Johnson's father, and so they
cancelled their Invitations. Friends
who heard of their Borrow sent sin
cere messages of sympathy.
.
Miss Helen Teal has returned from
Hood liiver, where she went to re
cuperate after an illness. Miss Teal
was snowbbund at Mrs. Howe's for
some time, but in company with sev
eral, other guests was comfortably
housed and had a pleasant but en
forced visit. She had planned to be
nere several days before she was
able to get away. Miss Teal is now
at Alexandra Court.
Joseph N. Teal returned to Port
land Thursday from an eastern trip.
He ca.Tie by way of the Northern Pa
cific. Mrs. Teal plans to go east
December 15 to visit Mrs. Carlton
Betts (Ruth Teal) at Buffalo, N. Y.
m a
Miss Florence E. Wilbur of New
York is the guest of Miss Edna Pearl
Simmons at the Nortonia hotel. Many
social affairs are being planned for
Miss Wilbur during her two weeks'
lsit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Latourette will
entertain with a dinne'r for ten to
n'ght before the Tillicum dance. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul de Haas, Mr. and Mrs.
Andre Wolff and Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Callan will be among the couples who
will give before-the-ball dinnerB.
The women of house D. Reed col
lege, will hold open house for their
friends Sunday afternoon between 3
and 6. Guests may inspect the rooms
and refreshments will be served.
About 35 women reside in the house.
Miss Margaret Westgate is general
chairman and her assistants are Miss
Betty Brink (refreshments) and Miss
Katharine Forbes (invitations).
-
Mrs. John 'Simpson of Toledo has
been a visitor in the city for several
days. Since the death of her husband
Mrs. Simpson has been filling his
term of office as sheriff, of Lincoln
county.
At a quiet ceremony tonight, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ritan,
grandparents of the bride. Miss Grace
Hamilton will be wed to Dr. Leland
V. Belknap. Rev. H. H. Griffis will
officiate. Only a few friends and the
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H I V I r I
I V " 1 V: M
I . V i 1 i
Miscellaneous Receipts Held
Underestimated.
$70,000 IS TACKED ON
MRS. W. Jf. GATEXS, HOSTESS FOR TILLICUM DANCE TOSIGHT,
Immediate family will be present.
Miss Anita May will be maid of honor.
The bride formedly attended St. Hel
en's hall. Dr. Belknap is a member
of a prominent family of Prineville,
but he Is practicing in this city The
couple will go to California for a
wedding trip.
a .
With many attractions and enter
tainment features the Elks' bazaar
opened last night. A notable fact was
the presence of so many men who
patronized the various departments.
The country store, the doll booth with
Its pretty "French maids" in attend
ance, the fresh and cooked fruits de
partment and all the other booths
were, gaily deeorated and well pat
ronized. The bazaar will continue all
today and this evening. Mrs. Harry
D. Green Is chairman. The entire
lodge room is used for the bazaar and
in the entrance is a lunch counter. '
Chi Omega alumae will meet today
at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss
Marie Johnston at Wickersham apart
ments. Eighteenth and Flanders
streets.
The marriage of Miss Lucrezia Hud
c'lestone and Jack Benefiel will take
place today at 11 o'clock in Trinity
church. Rev. G. B. Van Waters will
efficate. Mrs. Agnes Morgan will
sing. Fred Brainard will play the
organ. The bridegroom is graduate
manager of the University of Oregon
associated students, He will take his
bride to Honolulu for the wedding
trip.
at homo they lack the stylish touch, es
pecially of the neck and sleeves, which
ready-made garments have.
I have several other questions which X
should like to have answered if you have
the time.
1. Are scallops in vogue? 2. How far
should xsxy dresses be from the floor? They
are 12 inches now. 3. Please enlighten
me on the terms) Venetian neck and By
ron collar. 4. If 1 am lucky enough to
have both a taffeta dress and a velvet one
this year, would you advise buying brown
velvet? 5. Am 1 too young to wear a
feather turban? 6. What kind of a col
lar is good to use on a tan Jersey dress?
Thanking you for the kindnesa wnicn
I hope you will show in answering these
numerous questions, I remain. JEAN M.
JEAN M. This department Is more
than glad to answer your ques
tions and trust that you will ever feel
at liberty to present your problems in
dress which, with a little help, be
come most simple. You have good
proportion, but a little more weignt
with your height will be better. The
enclosed style is very pretty, but I
feel, as does your mother, that it is a
bit too extreme to be lasting in line.
With a few modifications you can
have much the same effect and, too, I
think you will like it better. Have
the less-fitted type known as the
elongated style and Join thereon the
full straight Bkirt as you wish. The
bottom of waist and skirt would be
so pretty finished in scallops, using a
binding of the taffeta in same shade
as your material rather than a con
trasting shade. You can have the
fitted or set-in sleeve and, if your
arms are plump, I would suggest a
sleeve three or four Inches above
elbow and would finish 'in the scal
lops. An added feature worthy 'the
labor would be one row outline done
in steel beads, which shall .follow the
Inside line of the scallops. A narrow
girdle of the taffeta ending at the
side In long loops and ends, they to
have long steel tassels, would give a
brightening note and I would further
suggest that ai your waist you wear
two ostrich tips In a cherry or Ameri
can beauty shade. The taffeta flow
ers are pretty, but I think ie tips
a nicer contrast on the taffeta. The
enclosed sample ha-s a delightful
shade and will give long service.
Scallops are in vogue and I con
sider them good at all seasons, as they
are a trimming in themselves. The
length of your skirt depends upon
your general- build and development,
and so I shall let you be the judge re
quiring of the case the elements of
style and sweet modesty. The Vene
tian neck is what I wish you to have.
It is commonly known as the boat
neck, which extends farther out on
the ehoulder line and Is a modified
round line in back and' front. Finish
your neck with binding of taffeta
and outline with beads. A Byron col
lar is a deep turn over of three or
four inches having the true corner.
It gained its name because of its con
stant usage in the day of Lord Byron,
who enriched the world by giving to
it the fruits of his pen. Brown vel
vet will be a good choice. yes, i
think you are too young to wear a
turban; plenty of time to look matron
ly. Wear the sailor or narrow brim,
for I think they are fetching on gir!s
of your wonderful years. An un
bleached crash makes a good collar
to use on a jersey. Shrink before
making.
UoMoldPiDblonii?
bt) Lilian Tinqlp
I
PORTLAND, Nov. 23. Dear Miss
Tingle: Will you kindly suggest what
would be suitable to serve with hot tamales
at an evening' lunch ? If a salad, the kind,
also the dressing to use. Are sandwiches
necessary? Oratofully, . MRS. R. J. W.
F by "an evening lunch" you mean
an extra meal, taken after the
regular evening meal, I should think
that tamales. being fairly substantial
"refreshments," would need as ad
juncts only salt wafers or lettuce
sandwiches (to take the place of tor
tillas) and coffee or any other pre-
N
ferred drink, with or without a very
simple salad and olives.-
If you mean to serve a regular .eve
ning meal in which tamales play a
leading part, then you might serve
both a salad and a dessert.
Or, if you wanted more substantial
"refreshments" but not "a regular
meal," you could follow the tamales
with a refreshing and more elaborate
fruit salad of the "dessert salad" type,
with either mayonnaise or cream
dressing (or a combination of the
two) with or without delicate sweet
or bread-and-butter sandwiches, or
cream chese sandwiches, or wafers.
If you are serving a dessert as well
as a salad, the salad should be sim
pler and not made with the sweeter
fruits. You might have a tomato
jelly (with finely chopped materials
such as celery, onions, pimento,
pickles, etc.) or an apple pimento anl
celery salad, or a glngec ale salad
(with chopped vegetables) or some
thing of that general type, a little
more substantial than a "dinner"
salad, but not pi elaborate as a "re
freshment" salad.
Use French dressing or mayonnaise
or cream dressing as you prefer, sea
soned to suit the particular salad, or
you could have a green salad with a
cheese dressing.
If you serve a dessert, you might
like a "Mexican souffle" made like
any sweet custard souffle, but with
a basis, of mixed coffee and chocolate
for the liquid. Fl.-vor with vanilla.
Serve hot with whipped cream. Or a
Mexican "Leche de pina" a sort of
rich eoft custard mixed with blanched
and pounded almonds and flavored
with pineapple Juice. .This would oe
served cold in tall glasses.
Or "Bien me sabe," a Mexican com
bination of fresh grated cocoanut,
cocoanut milV and soft rich custard,
with sponga cake and meringue.
Serve hot or cold.
If you want a real Spanish salad
you could serve "gaspacho," a com
bination of small squares of stale dry
bread (cut like croutons, but not
toasted) with onion, tomato cucum
ber and pimento or chill. This should
be sprinkled with browned crumbs
and served with French dressing,
with a hint of garlic in the mixing
bowl.
Serve sandwiches or omit them, as
you prefer; but if you serve them,
let them be only the simplest kind
Just good well-cut bread and butt;r
(or creamed together mixture rf
butter and salad dressing) sand
wiches, with or without a lettuce
leaf or a little very finely chopped
celery, or use rolled bread-and-butter
sandwiches If you prefer.
fomoitfAcfivrtW
The Y. W. C. A. has arranged choice
programmes for the regular Sunday
vespers during the month of Decern-
t er.
The first programme to be given
Sunday will be under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor society of the
East Side Christian church. Bonne
belle Kent will preside. Those taking
part will be Helen Protzman, soprano
soloist; Frances Notz, reader, and
Harold Moore, basso. Rev. Norman
Johnson will give a message on "The
Call of the Master."
During the social hour the young
folk will serve refreshments. These
meetings are open to all.
The Degree of Honor Protective
association will hold a Portland dis
trict 'convention Monaay, December
5. at the East Side Business Men's
clubrooms. The grand president, Mrs.
Edith Rhinehart, will attend and con
duct a school of instruction during
the day session and in the evening
there will be initiation of candidates
by Tabor lodge No. 55 degree team.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis is president of
the convention.
Tax Commission Places Golf Links,
Auto Camp and Detention Home
on Self - Sustaining Basis.
Practically $100,000 contained in the
city budget was removed yesterday
by the tax supervision and conserva
tion commission, and this work re
sulted before the commissioners had
really began on the task of slashing
the budget.
Asserting that actual figures of
miscellaneous receipts of the city in
the. last few years show habitual
under - estimation, the commission
added $70,000 to these receipts. A re
port on this subject, prepared by Sec
retary Ludwlg of the commission, and
a survey completed by R. G. Dleck.
engineer, showed that the actual re-
. . ....
ceipts from miscellaneous sources
ranged in excess of the estimates
from $47,180.24 in 1917 to J1S4.418.83
in 1921. In 1918 the miscellaneous re
ceipts were In excess of the estimates
by $163,046.12; in 1919, $214,776.29, and
in 1920. $181,641.85.
70,0O0 Is Added.
Not only did the commission fel
that the city is habitually under
estimating its miscellaneous receipts,
beyond the point necessary ' for a
safety factor, but It was convinced
that the miscellaneous receipts de
rived by the city are steadily on the
Increase.
In adding $70,000 to the estimated
receipts, this Item was increased from
1672.179 to $742,179. In making this
addition to the revenue side of the
budget, the commission did not esti
mate the revenues from the municipal
golf links, the municipal auto camp
or the women's detention home. .
It was the unanimous decision of
the commission that these three ac
tivities should be placed upon a self
sustaining basis, and to insure that
this will be done next year, the com
mission decided to lift the expense
items attached to these activities
from the budget. s
Camp Expense Items Cut.
The women's detention home Is now
practically on a elf-sustainlng basis.'
An item oi $10,000 was requested in
the budget by City Commissioner Pier
for the care of greens on the munici
pal golf course, but this item will be
removed from the budget and the fees
derived from the use of the course
must go to care for the grounds, pay
the ealary of the ground keeper and
other employes as well as pay the
taxes on the land and indebtedness
on the club house.
In the case of the automobile tour
ist camp, the commission decided to
eliminate all Hems of expense except
those of new construction. Fees now
charged at the camp are 60 cents for
each automobile for a ten-day period.
To meet the requirements of the com
mission, it will be necessary to in
crease these fees to cover the costs
of operation.
Members of the commission took no
action in the matter of salaries paid
to city employes, but it was evident
from the conversation that came. from
members of the commission that a
general - decrease in salaries is
planned. However, this subject will
not be taken up until other matters
In the city budget are disposed of.
This) will not be until Monday or
Tuesday!
Small' Sums Eliminated.
One deputy city attorney and one
stenographer in that office were elim
inated from the budget, effecting a
yearly saving of $3180. An item of
$3000 in special appropriation to
cover free use of the auditorium was
eliminated, the commissioners feeling
1 n
iUGAR
No better place to buy Pure Cane, either White or
Brown. 17 pounds $1.00; 8l2 pounds 50?;
4 pounds 25; 100 pounds $5.95. Limit 1 Sack.
FLOUR
Your choice of Crown, Olympic, White Mountain,
Vim, or 20th Century, 49-lb. sack $1.79, QZn
barrel lots $7.15, 24 -lb. sack 7JL
FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES
Apples Hood Riven Spitzenbergs, wrapped;
good: sizes, 125 to 150 to the box, r Rome Beau
ties from Underwood, Wash. Splendid ?1 OO
color, crisp and excellent flavor; box D-L00
Oranges New crop Navels, 252 size, Ofl
dozen OUU
Celery Oregon grown, nice large bunches, Q
per bunch Uj
. BUTTER AND EGGS
Bui ter "Eagle" brand, Oregon Fancy QQ,
Creamery, lb. 47S 2 lbs tOC
Eggs Fresh Oregon Ranch stock, per FTO,,
dozen tJOl
DRIED FRUITS
Dromedary Golden Dates, priced, per 9ftf
package sstlU
Black Figs, new crop, 2 lbs. 23?, 10 QO OP
lbs. $1.20, 25 lbs 3t.OO
White Figs, choice stock; same price as black.
Table Raisins-r-New clusters, 15-ounce Oft
package for OVC
PASTE GOODS
Macarroni, Climax brand, 2 pkgs. 13. HKn
Newly made bulk, 3 lbs. 23. 10 lbs t OK,
Noodles Porter's, Red Diamond Canton 1 C
Noodles, 100 pkg., 2 for XtlU
I.. 11,. VAAlAa -t AA Yn .r
pounds for
Spaghetti, Golden Age, priced special, per pT
nnrVnira U
I o
:? S2.25
ial. Per
Bulk Spaghetti, special, 10 a pound, CO OK
25 pounds for tJ.LtJ
CANNED FRUITS
SPECIAL Pineapple, No. 2Vi can of Del Monte
Grated Pineapple in syrup, each 25;1 C p
No. 1 can of same, each Xtll
No. 2'2 can Libby's Rosedale Brand QO GO
Sliced Pineapple, can 25?,- doz DLiOVJ
Pears or Peachesr Robles in good OOl n
syrup; fine flavor, large No. 2 can A 2
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Borax Chips, large 35c package priced OQ
special at UJ,
Naptha Soap, Swift's Quick Naptha, o O
bars for only a;"-V"
Peefs Mechanic Soap, Glycerine and Pum- Q
ice, per bar
Royal White or White Wonder (any quan- A
tity), per bar ;
Procter & Gamble Luna (any quantity), O
special, per bar .-
Columbia Toilet Paper, big roll, sanitary r
paper, only
Mouse Traps specially priced for todays r
selling, 2 for ' UK
SHOPPING BAGS
Medium size priced, each, 30; large size, J
at each
SYRUP
Farrel's Sunbeam, Cane Flavor it's good. 10-lb.
pail G:if, 5-lb. pail 3o. Farrel's White Rose,
unexcelled for all confections, 10-lb. Afn
75?. 5-lb mi
NUTS AND POPCORN
Fancy Rice Popcorn, Globe brand, shelled, QC,
2 lbs. 130, 5 lbs OtlL
Walnuts California Soft Shells, guaranteed
1921 No. 1, per pound 37 '20; No. 2, old ones,
Oregon budded, the best Walnut sold anywhere,
the "Groner" brand, fancy, 400 lb.; No. OO-
2, per pound wOC
Almonds Paper-shell variety of No. Is, OHp
per pound OUC
Drake Almonds Little heavier shell, 00
meat very fine, lb wOC
Peanuts Fresh roasted, No. 1 stock, per "f pT
pound J-tJi
Pecans Brand new, quality good, lb. ?1 A f
a(. s lbs tJJL.IU
300, 5 lbs.
Brazils Nei
get, better than average this year; lb.
Brazils New stock, quality best we can OP-
)... sWll
SHORTENING
Flake White or Skoko, pound'17!i0, 3 Xf)n
pounds for UUCr
Crisco 6-pound can priced special (J"l "I Q
for this sale at tJXsJLO
PIE BUILDERS
Mincemeat 20th Century Stores have the best
assortment ever in their history Pride Mince
meat. We have a very fortunate purchase of
this excellent Western-made mincemeat. Genuine-suet,
best fruit, selected seedless raisins,
plenty of meat Unexcelled value. Priced at:
No. 2 cans 17'i0, 2 cans 350, 5 cans Qr
for only OOls
Heinz Mincemeat, 2-lb. tins G50, 2 lbs. CFT
in glass QJ
APPETIZERS
Oest Orange Marmalade, sweet, delicious OA
tasting, large 12 oz. glass si-UCj
Heinz or Del Monte carefully prepared "I fX
Mustard, bottle 12'20. Rogers' XUU
Eagle Sweet Chocolate, priced special, Oftp
per bar OUC
Derby Boneless Pigs Feet in vinegar, per OQp
pint jar OOU
Heinz Chili Sauce, medium size, priced OO,
special at OOV
Heinz large Catsup, full pint bottle' tor QC
only )l,
Sweet Mixed Pickles, Del Monte brand, OKp
in bulk; pint :
COFFEE
20th Century Coffee; the best of all; OQp
one-day sale, per pound dJj
Golden West, Golden Gate, M. J. B., Edwards'
Dependable, or Royal Club, lb. 3!)0, (J?" Oft
3 lbs. $1.15, 5 lbs OL.UU
CANNED MILK
Two big winners Federal or Darimade, - fjp
(no limit); can
that this item constituted a book
keeping account, which could be dis
pensed with.
A considerable number of small
Items were eliminated from budgets
of several departments, one being sal
ary for vacation help in the municipal
stores and purchasing department,
amounting to $350 a year.
It is probable that the commission
will work on the police budget when
it meets in private session today.
Thone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic SS0-.'i.
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WITH EVERY MEAL
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SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
40 YEARS GROCERS
Soda Crackers. 07 Pastry Flour, $" .44 Corn Meal,
reg. 20c, 2 lbs Li i reg. $1.85 JL reg. 50c LiU-
Hershey's Cocoa $.1 .00 Yellow Noodles, - A Macaroni, reg. 15c, OQ
3 lbs, for ..X reg. 15c, lb XI- 5 lbs, for UJ
CRISCO, 1 SI .47 Guittard's Cocoa, $ Pure Lard, -To. 5 H($
reg. $1.85 J- reg. 55c tins, reg. $1 I Q
Canned Milk, "I A Toilet Paper, SI .00 Cocoanut, "I C
reg. 2 for 25c, ea J.U- 25 rolls for .X reg. 40c, lb XJ-
Lemon Peel, QQ Seeded Raisins, QQ Peas, reg. 15c,
reg. 60c, 1 lb OO- 5 lbs, for VO 2 for LdO-
Solid Pack Corn, 1 Pf Extra Standard OK? Asparagus, for 1
reg. 20c, can Xtl Tomatoes, 2 for LtO salads, each J.
Clothes Pins, 1Q Salmon Bellies, OQ Pure Salad SI .59
per package J-O per lb. ,. U)- Oils, per gal X
10c Jergen's Palm QTtf Mild Cream 9Q Country Mill QR
Oil Soap, 5 for OO- Cheese, per lb UQ- Run, per bag OO-
Farina, A A Campbell's Soups, QQ FIGS 9
per bag 44- 10 for .......... ..JO- 2 lbs, for &0-
Walnuts, QQ SUGAR (limit) fTOfi Juno Coffee, QOr
3 lbs, for. OU- 10 lbs, for OO- 3 lbs, for Q-
Nice Apples, SI .45 Peaches, SI .00 Apricots, S"l .00
per box X: 5 tins for X 5 tins for X
Imported Head . Rolled Oats, A Q Fancy Small White PQt
Rice, 10 lbs ..OO bag V Beans, 10 lbs OU
Butter, Best AH$ Royal Baking SO.19 BACON, OQ
per lb I Powder, 5 lbs J!d inspected, lb LiU
Comb Honey, Qf 6 Cream of Wheat, H A 6 Ginger Snaps, -j A 6
reg. 40c . Ot- 3 for reg. 20c, lb. X4:-
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FANCY YAKIMA NETTED GEM POTATOES
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY
1 TV m DI TPMS iPARD A TVTV
Jm 0U.1NU7 WHl Villi. .MilN M.
0 208-210 THIRD STREET MAIN 616 '
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Go to any grocery
store and buy a
package of
TREE TEA
Ceylon
(BLACK)
Take it home and
try it. If you don't
find it the finest
flavor you have ever
tasted return it to
your grocer, he will
refund the full pur
chase price, no mat
ter how much you
have used out of the
package.
W J4
E6S2lrate
Safe
For Infant
& Invalids
NO OOOKINO
The Food - Drink"" for AH Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
Fountains. Atk fo tiOXUClOL