The Sunday Oregonian., January 28, 1917, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGONXAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 28, 1917.
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Troops Already Under Way to
Relieve Militia for Patrol
Duty on Border,
CARRANZA TO STAND ALONE
GIRL WHO SAYS SHE IS "QUEEN OF ALASKA," SAYS NEW YORK
WINTER IS TOO WARM.
"Washington Decides to Xiet First
Chief Settle His Own Problems.
Homeward March Across
Wastes to Be Hurried.
VASHIXGTON", Jan. 27. Withdrawal
of the American military expedition in
Mexico was ordered by the War De
partment today, and by the end of an
other week the entire command, after
ten months on Mexican soil, probably
will have recrossed into the United
States.
The order went to General Funston,
In command at the border, and left to
Ills discretion the exact time of start
ing the northward movement and the
details of carrying it out. For several
weeks he has known of the Admin
istration's determination to order the
troops back to the border, and under
his direction the expedition has been
concentrated for the long march.
All Soon to Be In Motion.
Officials here understand some ad
vance units already have started north
and believe that within 48 hours the
whole column will be in motion.
At the border the regulars will re
lieve a considerable portion, if not all,
of the National Guardsmen remaining
on duty there. Already about 25,000 of
the state troops In the border patrol
have been ordered home and their
movement probably will be under way
by the time Pershing's men arrive on
American soil.
Although officials have been silent
on the subject of Mexico since failure
of the Joint Commission negotiations,
developments outwardly have coupled
the troop withdrawal with Carranza's
refusal to accept the Atlantic City pro
tocol and have plainly forecast an in
tention to let the First Chief' settle
for himself hereafter the many prob
lems endangering the tenure of the de
facto government.
A patrol considered adequate to pro
tect the border will be maintained rig
idly, however, and notice has been
served on Carranza that the United
States will not hesitate to use its
armed forces again, if necessary, to
protect American territory and Ameri
can rights. The Americans on the
Joint commission told their Mexican
colleagues at Atlantic City this Gov
ernment would never relinquish the
right of unlimited and unrestricted
pursuit of bandits guilty of border
depredations.
That Pershing's command, sent into
Mexico last March to disperse the
bandits who raided Columbus, will be
regrouped at the border and put into
a condition of preparedness for a re
currence of raiding, is not doubted
here, and in that connection Army offi
cers arc observing with keen interest
the preparations being made by Villa
and his followers and allies to occupy
the territory that Pershing will" evac
uate. f . ' .
Men to. Be ICeM Tofeef net,'
Of the'12,000 men in Pershing's com
mand 10,000 have been concentrated at
Colonia Dublan for the march north.
Most of that number have been there
for many weeks, but a large part ar
rived within the last two days from
lil Valle, which has been the southern
most point of the expeditionary force
since the fight at Carrizal. The plan
is to march the entire force out at
the same time, leaving no detachment
too far in the rear as a bait for at
tacks from wandering bands of rebels.
. The first stop the army will make
after leaving Colonia Dublan will be
at Corralitos, 15 miles to the north,
in the opinion of Army officers here.
At Corralitos there is water. The next
water is at OJo de Federico, 20 miles
farther on and between Ojo de Fede
rico and the border the distance is 75
miles. In that long stretch there is
little water, and it is believed here
General Persuing will force his com
mand to a fast pace after leaving the
second waterhole. From Ojo de Fede
rico there will go forward with the
column a string of water tanks.
Few Traces to Be Left.
Whether the railroad will be used
for the transportation of any of the
supplies will depend upon General Per
shing's judgment. There is at Colonia
Dublan a huge quantity of stores, in
creased now by those brought north
from El Valle. 5
General Pershing will leave behind
htm as few physical traces of his pres
ence as possible. Dispatches already
received from his headquarters indicate
that the flimsy shelters, adobe and
"wood, are being removed at all points
where erected by the Americans. When
the Americans evacuated Vera Cruz
they left standing many light wooden
structures they had erected and these
promptly were utilized by the native
forces. It has been indicated that the
border guard will be maintained in
definitely at almost its present poten
tial strength even if it is reduced in
numbers. It is pointed out that the
stationing of Pershing's 12,000 men
along the border will make up for the
withdrawal of more than an equal num
ber of Guardsmen, because a large part
of the strength of the Army on the
border has been used up to now in sup
porting the column south of the line.
Vllln May OccnpT Zone.
Many Army officers high in the serv
ice believe that the withdrawal of Gen
eral Pershing will mean early occupa
tion of the territory about Colonia
Dublan by Villa' and his followers.
General Obregon has ordered the
forces of Generals Marguia and Dleguez
to that section, but Information at the
War Department indicates that Villa,
with a strong command, has been mov
ing steadily forward into strategic
positions nearby, prepared for a deter
mined interference with Carranza's
forces wherever he can.
Some slight anxiety was displayed
at the War Department today over the
outcome of the skirmishing between
Mexicans and American troops on the
border near Ruby, Ariz. No official
report was received, but unofficial re
ports indicating the Mexicans might be
de facto government troops gave rise
to the suggestion that the encounter
might develop a complication delaying
tne witnarawai oi derailing. Such
contingency, however, was not be
lieved likely.
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MISS LOUISE SACHEM.
GOTHAM FOUND HOT!
Winter Uncomfortably; Warm
Says "Alaskan" Girl. -
SKYSCRAPER IS AMAZING
LO. RALSTON WANTS
VERDICT SET ASIDE
Judgment for $24,200 in Case
of. Defunct Bank Declared
Contrary to Precedent.
SIMILAR SUITS ARE CITED
Contention Made That Particular
Point Upon Which. Judgment
Was Rendered
Have Absolved
Should
Himi
Big Buildings Are Like SnovsIlde,
Says "Queen" of Xortli Country,
Who Is on Sight-Seeing Visit
in Nation's Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. (Special.)
From a miner's cabin in the eternal
snow wastes of Kuyakuk, in Northern
Alaska,- Louise Sachen, 19 years old,
has come to New x"orlt to realize and
see the immense skyscrapers and sub
ways she was told of by miners who
ha seen them, according to her own
siory. She has created a sensation in
New York by her eccentric manner
isms. One of the first things Miss Sachen
had- to say when sne reached here Sat
urday was: "Gee, it's warm!" This
during a cold spell. Where Miss Sachen
had been living 70 below zero is the
regular thing, she said.
Another interesting statement she
made was that "chuck" cost more up
in Alaska than it does in.little old New
York.' That was a surprfse; enough to
make most people glad they were not
living In Alaska.
Miss Sachen weighs 120 pounds, is
five feet seven inches and is very
pretty. She has taken her first ride in
the "submarine trains'" and has looked
up the sides of the skyscrapers until
her back pained her.
"Lord! These high buildings!" she
gasped. "It's like walking under a
snowslide."
Up around Kuyakuk Miss Sachen says
she is known as the "Queen of Alaska."
She is stopping at a prominent hotel,
which she said was recommended to her
as "a pretty good boarding-house."
MISS SACIHUf IS KANSAS GIRL
Father Indicates Daughter Has "Put
One Over" on New Yorkers.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) If the man who says he is her
father can be believed. Miss Louise
Sachen, the" Queen of Alaska," who
has been the eensation of Isew York
during the last week, came from Kan
sas City, Kan., originally, instead of
Koyukuk, Alaska.
Miss Sachen has been astonishing
the blase Eastern metropolis with tales
of her Alaskan experiences, while she
naively exclaimed at the wonders of
civilization, upon which she said her
eyes never had rested before. Two
New York newspapers and many over
the country have given much space to
her stories and pictures of her.
Nicholas Sachen, laborer. of
Dugarro street, Kansas City, Kan., said
too ay:
"Sure Louise Is my daughter. She
came home from Alaska last June.
She'd been up there two years, working
in boarding-houses. I believe. I don t
know anything about Koyukuk."
According to Sachen, the girl he says
is his daughter arrived in New York
via Chicago, instead of by steamboat
from Alaska, and by dog sled from
Fairbanks.
"She went to Chicago," he said, "be
cause she could get 18 a week there.
That was laet Fall. I've seen some ot
them stories in the New York papers
about her, but they sure got some
things twisted."
Last Summer the. Miss Sachen of
Kansas City, Kan., appeared in the
Kansas Cfty (Kan.) Police Court as a
witness in the case of a dog which had
bitten a boy. She was fashionably
gowned.
Mexican border "station, a few miles
west, but It is not believed he was pres
ent at the fight. It is not known by
miiciiuaifts ai me scene oi me iignung
who commanded the attackers, though
Captain Serrano was with them several
days before the attack.
Bloodstains Found on Roclcs.
C. Bernard, supervisor of Pima
County, returning to Arivaca from the
scene of the fighting early tonight, con
firmed reports that the Mexican band
which clashed with the Americans was
a company of Carranza soldiers under
Captain Serrano. He said he was in
formed they had been patroling the
line in that Vicinity administering the
customs.
"They were the only Mexican troops
in the country west of Nogales," said
Mr. Bernard, "and have always been
known as Carranza followers. If they
were not Carranza soldiers this week,
they were last."
Mr. Bernard said the Utah cavalry
pursued the Mexicans more than a mile
into Mexico. In the rocks where the
Mexicans hid themselves the American
troops found a number of blood stains,
he said, adding that they evidently car
ried off their wounded.
Ban on Patent Curealls Proposed.
RALEIGH. N. C Jan. 27. A bill pro
hibiting the sale or advertising in this
state of patent proprietary medicines
purporting to cure so-called incurable
diseases was passed today'by the upper
house or the General Assembly.
Hawaiian Dry Bill Drastic.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. The Ha
waiian prohibition bill was reported to
the House today. It prohibits impor
tation, receiving, shipping, manufac
turing, selling, giviag or use of liquor.
NO AMERICANS ARE LOST
(Continued From First Page.)
an American was so much as scratched
by the bullets of the attackers.
Lieutenant Arns' force returned to
camp at Arivaca tonight. Arivaca
about six miles north of the stone
house. Troops F and O of the Utah
Cavalry arrived at Ruby, where the
Montana mine is located, tonight. They
are commanded by Major Wallace, "who
now Is in charge of the situation.
American ranchers say they are posi
tive the attackers were de facto tcoops,
as individual soldiers seen among them
were known to be from the regular
Carranza garrison, which was sent to
that point recently. Captain Serrano has
been in command of the Mexican troops
stationed at asabe. a Sonora-Arizona
ARIVACA, Ariz., Jan. 27. The Mex
ican bandits who have been keeping up
a running gunnght with American
troopers and cowboys at Ruby, Ariz.,
were driven across the international
boundary today by Americans. The
Mexicans took refuge in adobe houses,
but were routed out by troopers and
the houses burned. The Mexicans have
fled to the hills.
The fight started Friday morning.
when American cowboys saw Mexicans
rounding up cattle on the American
side of the boundary line, according to
Americans arriving here tonight.
Fifteen cowboys, it is asserted, returned
the fire of about 20 Mexicans, who kept
up the fight until they were safe behind
rocks on the Mexican side of the line.
NOGALES. Ariz., Jan. 27. The fight
ing at Ruby, Ariz., between American
troops and Mexicans was caused by
some 25 irresponsible Mexican bandit
cattle rustlers, according to a state
ment made by Brigadier-General E. H.
Plummer here late tonight. The ban
dits, he said, were resisting cowboys
who were trying to recover stolen cat
tle. He said the Mexican bandits fired
first from the American side of the
boundary line.
R.D. HUME SUES BILYEUS
CASE
IS ECHO OP FAILURE
CASHIER COMPANY.
OF
I'ortlnndrr Files Action In HilUboro
Court, Charging Fraud In Transfer
of Land to Wife.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
R. D. Hume, of Portland, has filed
suit In. the Circuit Court against
Thomas and Josephine Bilyeu asking
decree setting aside a deed made
March 7, 1914, whereby Bilyeu trans
ferred to his wife title to property
lying partly within the limits of Hills
boro.
The suit is an echo of the failure of
the United States Cashier Company, and
Hume claims that there is due him
from Bilyeu $21,500 for the sale ot
patents by Hume In London. England.
the complaint recites the bringing of
suit in Multnomah County and the se
curing of a Judgment, and alleges that
the transfer was made immediately
after his complaint was filed.
Notwithstanding, a consideration of
$5000 .was given, plaintiff charges there
Was no consideration: that Bilyeu la
Insolvent and that the transfer was
made to defraud him.
The 'property involved includes 35.14
acres, and the residence upon it was
occupied by Bilyeu as a home. During
the palmy days or the cashier company
he embarked upon an extensive plan
of landscape gardening and beautifica
tion. During the past year most of
Bilyeu's time has been spent in Chi
cago.
In a proceeding unlaue in the annals
of Oregon courts, the Circuit Court of
Multnomah County is asked, in a suit
tiled yesterday, to set aside the decree
for (24,200 entered against L. O. Ral
ston, former president and stockholder
of the defunct American Bank & Trust
Company, on the mandate of the Su
preme Court of the state.
Whether the attempt in the lower
court is successful or unsuccessful, an
appeal to the Supreme Court will be
taken, in which Mr.' Ralston hopes to
force a ruling by that body on a de
murrer said to be virtually Identical
in law to one sustained by the higher
court in a similar case.
Through Attorneys Charles A. Johns
and Fulton & Bowerman, Mr. Ralston
is contending that the reason the Su
preme Court of Oregon reversed the
decree of a lower court In the suit of
the Superintendent of Banks against
Waterbury, Miller, and others, to re
cover about $80,000, founded upon their
alleged liability as subscribers of un
paid capital stock of the American
Bank & Trust Company, should have
been the basis of a similar action in
the appeal of the Ralston case from
an unfavorable decree in & lower court.
Ralatton Demurrer Ignored.
In the Waterbury case, the Supreme
Court sustained a general demurrer to
the complaint on the ground that it did
not state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause of suit. In the Ralston case,
& general demurrer was made but
ignored by the Supreme Court iu the
opinion handed down.
Mr. Ralston asserts that the com
plaint in the suit against him is sub
ject to the same criticism and has the
same legal defects as those which led
to the sustaining of the demurrer in
the Waterbury case.
By reason of this,- the suit of Mr.
Ralston, entitled "L. O. Ralston agalrst
b. G. tar pent, as Superintendent ot
Banks in behalf of the creditors of the
American Bank & Trust Company, in
solvent, and the American Bank &
Trust Company," seeks to have the de
cree entered against him on the man
date of the- Supreme Court set aside
and declared null and void. That the
Circuit Court has power to do that is
contended by his attorneys. The mat
ter, probably will come to-fssue in the
lower court on a demurrer to the com
plaint filed yesterday.
Verdict for 50.000 Returned.
Following the failure of the Amer
ican Bank & Trust Company, the Su
perintendent of Banks began suit
against Mr. Ralston to recover about
50,000, based on his alleged liability
as subscriber and holder ot unpaid
capital -stock. Circuit Judge Morrow
rendered a decree against him for the
ull amount. I
An appeal was taken :and in the
original opinion of the Supreme Court
the amount of judgment was cut down
to $35,000. and after a petition for re
hearing it was cut down to $24,200.
The mandate of the higher court-was
ssued April 7. 1916. and entered April
20 in the lower court rendering Judg
ment of $24,200.
The Waterbury suit grew out of the
failure of the same bank about the time
the Ralston suit was commenced, and
was for $80,000. Judgment for the full
amount was. given by Circuit Judge
Morrow, but on an appeal the decree
was reversed and a general demurrer
to the complaint sustained.
Attorneys Awarded Fees.
The Ralston case is that in which
Attorneys I. H. Van Winkle and Sid
ney J. Graham recently were awarded
$6000 as attorneys fees by Judge Kav-
anaugh.
In the complaint tiled yesterday.
which covers more than 100 typewrit
ten pages, it is Mr. Ralston's conten
tion that in legal effect the complaint
against him is identical with the
Waterbury complaint, and that if
Waterbury, Miller and others are not
liable on the complaint against them,
for the same reason he is not liable on
the complaint against him.
Mr. Kalston alleges that the de
murrer in his case was argued before
the Supreme Court, but never consid
ered or decided by that court. He also
asserts that in his supplemental brief,
he cited a Pennsylvania case which
was cited and approved by the Supreme
Court in its opinion in the Waterbury
case.
The legal novelty Is presented in
asking the lower court to declare null
and void a decree of that court based
on the mandate of the Supreme Court.
1,118,000 GET MORE PAY
Wage Increase Granted by 52 6 Es-
tablislunents In 2 Months.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Wage rises
ranging from 5 to 10 per cent were
given to 1,118.000 workers in the United
States during Ispvember and December,
Secretary Wilson, of the Labor Depart
ment, estimated today in a compilation
of figures covering J8 states and show-
ing that 526 establishments Increased
the size of the pay envelope. The Sec
retary called attention to the fact that
244 of the increases were voluntary,
Strikes brought 99 increases. The
largest -number of employes benefited
were in the iron and steel industry,
They number 36d.ouo. The textile in
dustrles were next with 226.000.
Most of the Increases, the Secretary
pointed out, were granted after th
National election.
Important Announcement
Ever 2ealous in our efforts to perfect our faculties for best serving our
patrons and to maintain this store's maxim of always giving the BEST
VALUES we announce that beginning with our f icsal year, February 1,
we will inaugurate strictly a cash policy of buying and selling.
Charge Accounts Will Be Discontinued
By thus eliminating the expense and inestimable loss incident to the credit
policy, we are at once enabled to give our customers, the benefit of much
lower prices on high-grade merchandise than can be offered by the other
stores doing a credit business.
Comparative Prices Will Be Eliminated From Our Advertising
Every( buying advantage we gain goes straight to the people who pat
ronize us.' We ask a fair share for ourselves no more. We have never
taken more, consequently we have more than the mere satisfaction of suc
ceeding we have the consciousness of having dealt fairly with those who
- have given us success.
' The true test of value-giving is the comparison of offerings here and
elsewhere, and by such comparison we are willing to leave the decision to
your own best judgment as to where you can be served to the greatest
personal advantage.
It is gratifying to learn that another prominent concern has also
determined to discontinue the practice of quoting comparative prices.
COME AND COMPARE THESE OFFERINGS
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. INL
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
MAYOR GILL IS INDICTED
(Concluded from Page .2.)
Gill's commissions from the estate was
entered. This assignment was to James
MeFarland, to be applied on a note for
$7500 uttered by Mr. and Mrs. tilll and
due March 1. 1916, and next on a note
for the same amount due April 27, 1917.
The assignment is dated April 27. 1915
MeFarland recently brought suit
against the Mayor for $15,000, asking
a foreclosure of a mortgage on the rest
dence of Mayor GilL and other property
and foe whatever commissions might
be awarded on the Ferguson estate for
an amount sufficient to satisfy both
notes.
Hood River Lumbermen to Move.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) J. E. Robertson, formerly man
ager of the Stanley-Smith Lumber
Company, of this city, will leave Mon
day for Silverton, where he will be
come assistant general manager of the
Silver Falls Lumber Company. Mr.
Robertson, who has resided here for the
past 10 years, has been prominent in
municipal and civic affairs. He has
also served as member of the board
of directors of the Commercial Club.
Before coming to Hood River Mr. Rob
ertson was connected with the Grand
Ronde Lumber Company, in Eastern
Oregon. The family will remove to
Silverton later.
0ut-of-the-0rdinary Values in Undermuslins
Garments for Both
Women and Children
Gowns in good styles and serviceable ma
terials reduced to. 39J
Combination Suits in small sizes only, to
close at 39
Corset Covers in broken lines, especially
reduced to : . -39
Drawers in embroidery and lace trimmed
styles, to close at 39
At 39c Garment
Garments for Both
Women and Children
Skirts in embroidery and lace trimmmed
styles, to close at .-. 39J
Children's Muslin Skirts, in broken lines,
reduced to 39 6
Baby Dresses, in many styles, especially
reduced to 39
Brassieres, in all the best styles, especially
reduced to 39d
Most Wonderful Values in Embroideries
Four Great Lots
to Select From
45-inch Voile Embroideries in floral and
conventional designs, with scalloped or
margin edge.
27-inch Dainty Baby and Dress Flouncing;,
in ruffled hemstitched and scalloped edge
styles.
At 25c Yard
Four Great Lots
' - ' to Select From
27-inch Dress Flouncings in floral and con
ventional designs in medium and large
patterns.
18-inch cambric, Batiste and -'Nainsook
Corset Cover and Flouncing" Embroideries.
EUGENE GROWERS MEET
FRl'IT MEN'S ASSOCIATION HEARS
REPORT OF SUCCESSFl'Ii YEAR.
after landlnir a number
headed again for the sea.
of sailors
Canadian Election Contest Ends.
MONTREAL, Jan. 27 In the first
Federal election contest since the war
began Albert Sevlgny, Minister of In
ternal Revenue, defeated Lucien Can
non. Liberal candidate, in the bye
election in Dorchester County. Quebec,
today. The victor, who was re-elected,
formerly was Speaker of the House of
Commons.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads
M. H. Harlow Is Elected rresment ana
Other Officers Are Named,
Plant to Be Enlarged.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
The Eugene Fruit Growers' Associa
tion, in an annual report by its man
ager, J. . 1011, maae pumi
announces an increase in volume 01
business during tne year 1916 amount
ing to 133 per cent. The total sales of
the association s products aggregated
$262,271.74, and the amount paid to
the growers, $159,488.54.
The report .wae made at the annua!
meeting of the stockholders in the as
sociation, of whom there are 595 hold
ing $34,470 worth of paid-up stocK.
During the last week steps were
taken to prepare for the- enlargement
of the plant in Eugene. A tract of land
adjoining the association's property
was purchased as a building site.
The association was formed nine
years ago. The report states that for
the first time In its history all prod
ucts were sold by January 1.
During the year the association paid
$27,773.52 for labor.
Officers of the aseociation were
elected for the ensuing year as fol
lows: President. M. H. Harlow; vice-president.
J. Beebe: secretary. J. O. Holt
Directors, M. H.. Harlow, J. Beebe. E.
L. Ayers. F. W. Miller. F. B. Chase,
John Thramer. F. B. Harlow, George
A. Dorrls. F. L. Waite.
Britons Land at Rio Janeiro.
RIO JANEIRO. Brazil, Jan. 27. The
British auxiliary cruiser Orama, at
tached to the British squadron search
in or for the German raider In the South
Atlantic, put into this port today, and!
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
Flour Rate Complaint Justified.
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. Complaint
that prevailing freight rates on flour
and other wheat products from Utah
and Idaho to San Francisco. San Jose,
Stockton and other California and Ne
vada points are too high was found
Justified today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission which issued an or
der requiring the railroads to establish
not later than April 16, rates that shall
not exceed by more than 5 cents per
hundred pounds the present rates on
wheat.
Head The Oregonian classified ads.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for.lt is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
' and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. Tou can
get this at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful Is all
that la required. It makes an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy,
and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff. Adv.
Food Prices Have
Never Been Lower
AND THESE ARE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE
This almost unbelievable reduction on quality
foods like these is made so that you will remember
the opening of our new store Monday, Feb. 5th.
f - rs. ft a
Take advantage of this,
again.
It will never occur
THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY MONDAY,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. (Tear this list
out now order early in the morning.)
Mail Orders When 'Accompanied by Remittance
Promptly Shipped.
Mdlhenny's Prese rved
Figs, regular 25c per
tin, 3 tins for 50.
Arm and Hammer Baking
Soda, regular 10c per
package, 2 packages for
15CV
V
Shaker Salt, regularly 10c
per box, 2 boxes for 150
Mayer's "Society Coffee,"
2 lbs. for 85.
Magnus & Lauer's Vanilla
or Lemon Extract, 2-oz.
bottles, regular 25c, for
15 per bottle.
Bluing, regular 2 bottles
for ?5c, for 3 bottles for
25i.
Stereo Cubes, regular 35c
per tin, for 250 per tin.
Una Peaches, regular 15c,
for 100 a can, or $1.10
a dozen.
L. MAYER & CO. Bet. Morrison 4b Alder
Portland's Leadlbar Grorers for Over Thirty Yrara.
A Week From Tomorrow, February 5, in the Corbett Bldg.
"On the Square," 166 Fifth Street, Opposite I'ostofflce.
MAIS 8432 A -4432