Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1906)
HETOlTOOTr-TJNDAYIOURNALrTPORTEAND.-: SUNDAY -MORmNG MARCH 18. -ISC 100 ClDffilJED ROODS DEVASTATE . .................. .. SECOkJD PIPE L1HE J. R. WHITNEVV .: P E C I A FROU DULL PropoMd Conduit - Would . B Doubl Catiaxlfyof VfHTHovt President' Pet Warrior Censured Immense Area Under . Water in 0oth Houses ntralJSuthfms&rttDliZrJ ipplylnfortli i sacre of Moros. FORTY-FIVE MILLION ; LIVES OF. AMERICANS NEEDLESSLYiWASTEfi LARGE PART OF VIS ALIA GALLONS EVERY-DAY COMELlimXUNDATEDl "f Built. Would - Neceeeitavta Extra ' Declare " There Is , No Nece-aitr for - Surrounding . Village, of .Wotnen " and Children and Slaughtering All Colony in Tulare Lake Bottom Com pletely ; Cut . Off From 'World - Fremo and Vicinity Suffer From ""Heavy Storma. ; ' .-. "; ' Sescrvoir .Capacity Subetaion f or rPsyinj: Water; Renti May Bo, Es tablished in Suburb. '. . .; Ruthlei.ly. Xt: A . RUU CALIFORNIA CONGRESS t ;. 1 f ,;t.. .1 (Special PUpeirb by Leased Wire to T Joorssl) YVashlngton, D, C March 17. Major TJeneral WoodfToltlated Into army-T1f as a rough rider. wbM meteor-lllte f light to hia- present poeltlon la a' re sult . of President fRoosevelt's - prefer ence for Mm. waa 'condemned both In the boose and annate for what . was tanned the "massacre 'of the 400 Moroa at the battle of Mount IMJo. - The president waa condemned by Representative . Jonea .of. Virginia for Ma effort to create - a hero out Of Wood, and declared that when the American people learn the detaila of the killing-, "the president will not agala aaay-defendtheeonduct? of tha com manding s-eneral - In connection:-with this terrible massacr.-t Represents ttve Jones was pointed In his remarks.: . 1 am not willing to let this day pass -hf without refflaterlnr here nT dissent -To the Tonclualona rear hed by tna- prcat. 'dent of the I'nlted States upon this ' moat remarkable misstatement received hy the secretary of war from General Wood.",, lie . declared. "It wag useless sacrifice of American7 Uvea to attempt summit thcHO nponln whpn they were upon the. top of this moun talu. . . "' Wo are liv thla rflanatrh which lie"been reWTvedironf GeheraIWodd that-here-- were laAmerlnan soldiers killed and 400 Moroa killed. It is ad- , mi t ted that a large numbcr-of these Moroa were women and children and we are deliberately told by Uenaral Wood that It was necessary to sacrifice the Uvea of those women and children.- lie says that when the Moros ohaxged the American forces they carried their chil dren In their arms as ahlelds. - -"There- waa -no charging by the Moros on thlocaelon:-' The assault was -made- by the 'American troops; when thwsa women .and children were killed they were cooped up In the top of the crater at Mount Dajo. Ttila explana- , Won of General Wood, called for by the secretary of war," because the secretary of war felt when he read the first part . of the dispatch that the- explanation of this most revolting exhibition of valor of Our American soldiers In the Ameri can province- wllltiot prove satisfactory to the American people"! J . TO WRITE OF "SCANDAL (Continued from "Page One.): " eating. The greatest menace te th present regime of the New YOrk Life Jirhe -effect; the disclosure nf H.mll " ton have had upon policy holders and the s -apparent impossibility now of holding proxies enough .for "; tba election on ., April 11, . . , t The truateea are making every effort . to procure proxlea enough ta carry through the reelection of Alexander E. Orr. William B. Hornblower, Darwin IP. Klngaley, , John Clsflln; Woodbury . Langdon and George A. Morrison, whoa ... terms expire thl year, . Unless thl can be done sis new trustee are likely to be elected by th policy-holder, and these la could do much to annoy and harass 'the present trustee. . That the trustee of the Mew Tork Life are cognisant of th danger of being , thrown out of office and succeeded by lan entirely new group was apparent to day. Th consistent play of the trustee . from thl time on will be an appearance , of frankness and sincerity. ,, - Walla Walla to Campdcm.-r Wlla Walla. Wuh, March IT. Wl . la . Walla . . Fifty ... Thousand olub wii formally launched, at an enthusiastic. -, meeting . held - i last night. An executive committee " w elected a follow: V. W. Kaaer, R. , E. Allen. G. K. Kel lough, B. O. Driver, - M. D. Walters, Roscoe Druinheller, J. t E. Hansom.' The club will select a per- manent ecre'tary ' at ita next, meeting and begin: an active campaign in the : Interest of . homeseekers In the Wall Walla valley, ' m mookefeller Bealgas. . (Special mptch by Lesasd Wire te The seersal) New York, March 17. John I. Rocke feller ha resigned Ma office as dlreo ' tor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. '.The reason given la poor health. THE VALUE OF CHARCOALr Tew People Know Mow Vfnl It I la . : Preserving alealta aad Beaaty. Nearly everybody knowa that char coal is th afet and most efficient . disinfectant and purifier in nature, but ' few realise Its value whan taken into the human system for the asm cleans ing purpose. , Charcoal I a' remedy that th more you take, of it th better; It 1 not a -drug at all, but almply absorb th gases and impurities always present In . th stomach snd intestines asd carries them out of the system. - Charcoal - sweetens the breath after moklng. drinking or after eating onions and other odoroua vegetables. T Charcoal: effectually clear anoT'ThT , proves the complexion. It whiten th teeth and further acts aa a natural and "eminently aafe cathartic. It absorb th Injurlou gases which coueci in ine stomach and bowels: it disinfects the mouth and throat from tlie poison of catarrh, , u arua-gisia sen cnarcoal in on form or another, but probably th best charcoal and th most for the monev j In Stuart's Charcoal Txixenges: they are composed of th finest poadered Willow charcoal, and other harmlta antiseptics In tablet form or rather in th rorm oi targe, pleaaant taatlna- losengea. the charcoal being mixed with . honey, TbS dally ns Of these losenaea mm "aoon tell In a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion. -sweater breath and purer blood, and the beauty of I -la. that no possible harm can result from ttelr continued use, but on th contrary, great benefit. A, Buffalo physician In apeaklng 'j thai benefits of charcoal says: "I ad via Stuart' s Charcoal Locenges to all pallaM suffering fromt-gns in stomach, and bowel, and to clear th complexion and purify th breath, mouth and tnroat; I also bellev the liver la freatly bene fited by the dally vse of them; tby rest put twenty-nre cent a box at - drug atorea. and although In som sens a patent preparation, yet I bellev I get more - stwi - better charcoal in Stuart' Vherooal Loseiigea than- In any. Of the cm nary cnarcoal tablets" (Special Dispatch by taaed Wire e The Joemsi) Visalla. Cal.. March 17. Th greatest flood Vlaalla has ejiperlcnoed In, 15 year reached its, hrlght ,probaJlytpoonqrl day. . Purlng the night th water In creased )n volume, and thl . morning a much larger . section of th cltjr waa Inundated- There are comparatively few streets aulcTi hav wt been vlelted by the flood. Th water ranges from eix lnchea to five feet in, depth, and many families hav been compelled to leave their home and aeek abetter on higher ground. -.- Cltjsena have bestu-golng. about the city In boat and in vehicle wher Ihe waters were teas high.1 - -i ! wnue ine nooa in visatia mn. ceding as yet. th water in ine riTr the. Cutler bridge, four mile eaat.-has Lfallcn nearly ika.feet slnca thl morn ing and th flood in that section la being drained back Into the river. At th Fatteraon bridge, one mile north,' the river 1 tlll everal mile In width and lha fall irnbt o" notleeable.t Wster in that section Is from three h8Trep." 11 UK'liai iw mntirasjaiisj'f-1 hundreds of acres are submerged to fTnaTgipin. All uf th tountry wh with- tha excepUonDf a. ahort trlp 1 Inundated-for mile In every direction. It la estimated now that between 10,000 and '25.000 acre in Tulare county Are under water. , Word baa been received here that Kings. Kern and Jul river and Cross creek are pouring their flood into- rha- Tulare-lake- bottom Thar are thousands of acres of, wheat sowed In the-leke district nd the loss will be heavy.'. " .' ' It I expected that a colony aatab lished at Alpaugh on Atwell'a Island, formerly a terminal for the ferryboats when the lake waa high year ago, will be laolated by the flood. There are. per haps 100 people at that point. The lako la expected to. veach a . length of , 40 miles by at leaat li miles in width. By reason of the fact that th pit at the city waterworks. where ., the . aeveral numna are located, ha been flooded, no more water can be pumped, and a the1 upply on hand is limited there are prospects for a water ramin before th flood subside. Reports from th moun tains state that the rains hav ceased and that the water will probably not be gner than It la at preseoi ' IN SAN JOAQUIN Bash of Water Begins Xing' Btvat Za "TZ Toajnto Torrent ToBlght. . (Bpeeltl Dlspsteb by Leased Wire te The learaal) . Fresno, March 17. With th breaking of th big atorm that has been prevail ing In th Ban Joaquin Valley for the past week, the ruah of water in th river that was expected ha begun. Thl morning King river, already a foaming-torrent,- begun to rise rapidly, and tonight there 1 such a flood pour ing down Its channel a 1 not within th recollection of the oldest inhabitant. Terror prevail along th shore of th river, particularly In th bottom be tween Centervllle and Reedley and In th Laguna de Tache country. In Fresno city th danger of flood la over. The creek that threatened to Inundate th city got their water from th low sheds of the foothill and when the storm broke and the rain ceased th volume oi water Immediately decreased. Much of Clovls still is under water. The Santa F la still using the Southern Pa cific tracks both north and south. Train service I demoralised. Not a stage has arrived from Toll House or Millwood for a week and the telephone and telegraph service with th sawmills ia cut off. Th mountain are covered with an un precedented fall of snow and not a word can be heard from th thousand of people living In th 1 Sierras in Fresno and Tulare counties. The roost serious damage done by th flood today waa in th lAguna de Tache grant. mile south of thl city, near Laton. Nearly all th jartnera haV moved their families and household ef fect to Laton. where Juat at present there I no danger. LEADS SEATTLE - (Continued from Pig One.) office and substations during January and February of thla year: January . .$ .20.S0 .. 1.120.10 671.00 .. S00.29 . . . 431.00 . . 8.0 . , 34.2(. sst.oo 240.60 ., 221.40 ., 17.8 .. ' 187.00 Station February. I 6.693.16 1.173.60 460.00 382.68 . .381.00 298.06 261.19 262.00 ' 233.80 278.40 163.76 .120.00 ,134.80 146.00 -J -441.00 77.83 187.00 138.06 ' 132.06 ' 60.00 . 78.30 36.00 66.60 No. A ......... B No. 14. ... 10. J.. "No. No. No. D e No. 12. .... Sellwood . . Montavllla J6I60. University Park. 140.10 N-K 4-rr-: TTrm Mount Tabor;-rvT7 No. II No. ( . .',. -lli.24-108.06 00.20 00.00 X9.10 . 86.00 60.00 66.00 No. 1 No. 11 Woodlawn No. 7... No. ............ Total ....'.111.894.10 110,813.84 Stamp whidow. - ' -. main eftlce..... 3i,964..98 34.364.40 Grand total 147,849.08 , 146,178.24 ' Bight afore COark. The phonnmenal business being don by th Portland office waa brought to the attention of the postal authorities with the gratifying result that Postmas ter mnto wan -fiyerr-iirht- additional clerks a few days ago. Ten. were asked For some time paat th quarter ef the local offjc hav not bean sufficient, ir inn arowins Business. i ney are cramped, especially In the money order and registry department and mailing room. Stupe' sr now under way td bring th business of Portland' poatof flce and Its- cramped quartere to the at tention of the atate'a representatives in Washington, and the postal authorities. The object I to secure an appropriation for a new federal building, a larae ona that will be sufficiently eommodious to nanoie tna business without crowding i or nan a century te coma 4,'.' ' u u Ji ,' ji muni wu ffnw t-tmmm i..r hi in i in i U44 oi waomlnaUom f or State - - . Apru go, ; A mistaken Idea prevalla to aome extent aa to th emolument of th . Stat Printer and the practical workings of th office. It la not the big. "fat" office It Is accuaed of being. ' In the flrat place the appropriation for "printing", convey a. wrong -Impreaaion. The biennial appropriation Is not for printing alone, but Include also' the col of paperr rullng-and binding, salaxy jit-thestat printing expert, election supplies and many smaller Item, amounting for the biennial period to about f2s,000. The last report of th Secretary of Stat to th legislature will aliow the figure to be correct Then th State Printer must provide his own printing plant and pay all running expenses of th of flea, Th payroll alone for th period of two yar xceed IIS.OOO.- Th Salem Typographical Union can bear out th accuracy of this statement Th coat of material, a limited amount of Me iTnlnn offices durlniT a rush In th Stat Printing Office, rent, power. Inks, and a hundred other expanses, add fully $1,00 T -more. Thl make xbs.ooo ox expenses wwen us duui Vhu It will be readily seen that when the costMf prodnotton is taken Into consideration, th State Printing Office la not all profit. It la Jut 11k any other printing buelnea. It coat something to run it. - Criticism has for years been directed at th Stat Printing Office, and It seems that It attll continue. The prent State Printer has been accuaed of graft, of dividing th profit of th office with political bosses, and of a further division for the us of th state printing plant Th.r ta hanlntelv no truth rn these statements. I pay $100 per month rent! f"t the. .pleatijjdpnmeTv rental. I have a leaae auiy aignea T iiviiiiui nf the office with any Derson. . i . , n I . i n xeea paia inw omit , , i, v, . -1 -1 . i - .nr,i an aw tnwt whoaa duty it Is to measur the printing and affix th amount due aa T pro Via eu oy jaw. uuvvniur iimm ts 1 1 1 1 1 HifiwHuvu v Aihr Tmlr. a. Democrat a oractlcal Drinter. and secretary of th Oregon Prea Association, whoa Integrity, is unquestioned and who has i measured all printing don and approved all bills therefor In atriet " accordance with law. Every bill for printing la alo carefully audited by the Secretary of Stat. Mr. Dunbar I aaknowledged to be on of the T pest oincers tnej iiuii rrtr uw, iui n uubua, mmwy v -..'v . . sufficient guarantee of honest accounting. J The Stat Printing Office I a target of attack without Just reason. Th heavy cost of printing In past years has been chiefly Que to the large . number of copiea printed. Thl haa been reduced by law, and th pric ' now paid by the state for moat of th publlo printing la not abov that .ti.at hv tha nrlntlns firm of Portland, and soma of it I considerably less. For some classes of work, especially where a large number of Z eoniea are reaulred to be printed, the price should be reduced aomawhat I hav given this subject careful methoda by which the cost of printing nna la to limit th volume of printing upon an up-to-dare basis, th earn generally." Th other 1s f orthe state- plant and to pay tne niai rnnirr iwuntuif iwi, nou nwr, s.n.ur of these plan or similar plans along these lines, which th legislature' might adopt for the betterment of the service, would meet my hearty support. - v My Republicanism will b attested by the people-of Linn county, wher I formerly edited -the Albany Daily end WeeMyjTHeraid-for '"vTa a native Oregonlah and a printer of 25 years .experience I have endeavored to conduct the State Printing Office In a clean, bualneaa-Uke manner, and aa a candidate for a second term am willing to stand by my record. " Th books of the office are open for Inspection. i j. a. wmiTMJif. FRANTIC PARENTS CITY FOR Isaac KracKensky, the 6-year-old on of Jacob Krachensky of 618 Sixth treet. ha been mising lnc-S o'clock, yester day morning. While playing in the vard at hi horn ha disappeared as completely as though he had been wal lowed up by -the eartn. . wot a trace or his whereabout ha been aeourea by tna parents. Tha police Have peen cauea upon to search for the missing Boy. The parents are greatly alarmed and up to a late hour laat nignt were searcn ing the city for some trace of their loet child. The lad put on hie coat and cap yes terday morning and went out In the front yard to play. Mis mother saw him go Into the yard, but being busy TAKES BRIDE TO HER. CAN'T FIND WAY BACK A bridegroom who arrived in th titty wlth..hlbrlde Isst night-took her to some hotel, then strolled downtown to make burchaeSt and ."t . .com pletely lost he couldn't And his way back to the hotel. In despair, he went into the police station and appealed to the patrolmen to help him And , the place he left hi bride. ----- The groom, who gave hi name aa J. Gr Byard from-southern Oregon, forgot to ascertain the name of. tha hotel to which he took his wife. Having arrived about dark and needing aome articles from the store uptown, ha tor himself away from th bride "just for a few moments," and started uptown. H turned up this street, over on that and down on the other until he found' what he wanted and purchased tt. Then he started back to th hotel. But, lot - when h stepped out -onUhe sidewalk and glanoed about he didn't know which direction to go. He started out In a wild search for his hotel and his bride and after walking about the mass of etreete for more than an hour stumbled upon the police ststlon. He couldn't tail the name ef the betel, any Printer at Bepublloaa Primary,. - hteh - l - ee X to mis tmci, ana ui kw.lw-inA - 4tm aW m.v . .v. j . - Tvrtnter - . aiiiKilntert by the eovemoT.-- atudy, and believe there are two could be kept down to a minimum. ' and revise the schedule or prices as mat or commercial printing to own and -operate Itevown printing X SEARCH THE THEIR LOST CHILD with housework . did not keep cloee watch over him. An hour or so later when she went to cell him. h could not be found. She thought at first he had strayed away to some neighbor', but a eearch of the vicinity failed to reveal a trace of him. None of the children with whom he Usually played had seen him at all. . No one In the neighborhood had aeen the boy. The . mother -'became : ''thoroughly alarmed and ' Immediately called upon the police. All the patrolmen have been instructed to keep a sharp watch for the missing boy. In th meantime the almost distracted mother and father are sesrchlng th town for soma trace of him. . . . . , . HOTEL" LEAVES thing about the surrounding or the aort of building It. was. . He could get. no help. " He wanted to go somewhere and wanted to go bad But he didn't-knowwhere and uo- one could tell him.- So he decided to leave hi nam in caa th bride ehould think to apply to the nolle station when the non-return of her spouse should make her conjure up .visions of being deserted In a atranga city on their wedding tour. Then, Byard went forth, determined to keep walking th streets In th hope of being able to find hi hotel and wife. At laat report he was still walking. Th bride hadn't telephone to the station. ' . ' Mrs. Chadwlok Kakee WlU. (Jonrnat Special Rervlee.l Columbus. Ohio, March IT. Cassis Chad wick haa mad her wllL Hr eon, Emtl Hoover, le made heir. . The value and location of property le ,. unmen tloned. The son receives dally a large remittance. - - To be really disappointed In love It te necessary te have been married at least one, - ..... Another pipe line from the Ball Bun river to ' Portland, 'double ta capacity the onelnow aupplying the city with wafer. - mav be laid by' the municipal f water- dapartmant aoon At.a. meeUng of the. water board yesterday afternoon. Engineer D. - D. Clarke presented re port on the' proposition. He said there were, about 6,000,000 gallona of water running down the Bull Run river. daily. and that only about n.400,000 wr piped Into th city, leaving approxi mately 4S,000.000 gallons available. - la order to bring this volume of wster to the city, he thought that a pipe for the flrat 10 miles from the head worka to Lusted -64 Inches la ,d lauetar. would b necessary. For th next eight miles from Lusted to Qrant'e Butte a 46-lrtob pipe, and for the next alx mllea from Grant' a -Butte to the Mount. Tabor res ervoir a 41-lncb. pip. -- The engineer said that either wrought iron -or steel pipe of lock bar pattern or cast-iron pipe could - be used. It desired to Investigate the advisability of using ateel-rlvalad pipe. . " He said that If another pipe line were iaia tne reservoir capacity would have to be feniafgyd. HB wag 'Uf til ODluKm-'Mial one or two additional tanks snouia oe Ttantwttam-' total storag eapaeity ef t ram-ll20T000.00a -to J4O.0OO.O0O gallons, Mr. Clark had not oompntod the eU mat of tha cost of the proposed Im provements, and asked for further time, . ' . afar ".stabiles, substations. Substations for the collection of wa ter- rents may . be establlBhed. The mayor suggested - that H would be a good plan to locate branch offices at Sellwood. Sunnyslde, Woodlawn. Ports mouth and other districts far removed from the main offices. Superintendent Dodge was Instructed to Investigate and report. - P. H. Petech bee been collecting and paying the rents of water consumers In City View Park and Sellwood. for which ha eharxed . consumer e cents eacn. Petsch haa recently been alow In mak ing his payments to the water oroee. Unless he is more prompt in. the future water wlU. be shut off from kll patrone who employ him 10 days after the rents become due. Paouet Gleblsoh 4 Joplin, contrac tors for laying the big pipe for the high-pressure, service on the east aide, were reported by BJngineer - Clarke to be behind with ' their work:. The-en-f gineer . reported-that one -third of -the pipe-for the big main was ! the r on -the ground on waa en route, ana tnat tne United States Cast Iron Pipe ft Foundry company, tha contractors, would be able to keep their1 agreement with the city. He said that 1,490 tone of the pipe were being furnished by the Oregon Iron A Steel company, which refused, to eubmlt a bid for the pipe at the time the eon tract waa let. dry view Park BTalaa Soturhs. . Aperies of mains th tlty View Park, laid by the Land Company of Oregon three yeare ago, were ordered purchased. the malne yielding a revenue muon in xoeea of per- cent Interest per an num on the investment, for tire sum or 16.404. Blda for 100 lire nyarama were 're ceived, as follows: Phoenix Iron works. 6.8; F. T. Crowe Co., B.7i. These J btda war conslderabl In axcae ot thowe formerly received for the sunt make of hyranta and the propoeala were re ferred to the eupertntenoent ana en gineer for investigation. A eerie of malne In the district bounded by Hoyt. Lovejoy. Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, in tne waranouae district In North Portland, were or dered laid. The malna will range from to to 10 Inches In diameter and -wtu coat amroxlmatelr 127.400. Another series of malne were ordered laid In Kast Seventh, : from East. Market to East Alder street, and rn Eaat Alder, from East Seventh street to Grand ave nue, at a eost of 17.600. DETECTIVES BELIEVE THEY HAVE SIMPKINS - (Bnaelal DlaDatch to The Josraal.t Boise. Idaho, March 17. Plnkarton Detective Thleie- he left Boise r tor Oakley to Identify a man under arrest there believed to be Jack Simpklns, the man who was with .Orchard in Cald well In. December, and assisted In the assassination of ex-Governor Steunen bars. From the description telegraphed Captain McParland la confident that the prisoner . Is Simpklns, Tnieie waa wen acquainted with Simpklns at'Butte and In. the Coeur d'Alenee and will be able to Identify tne suspect Deyona auuui If he proves to be simpklns. WIND BLOWS STONE TWO MILES TO DECK OF SHIP (Haaelal rjianateh by Lasted Wire to The Joans!) San Francisco, -March-17. On-a-voy-aga down to Central America, - report the Pacific Coast Mail eteamer reru. which arrived here thle morning, 'ran Into a hurricane near Salinas Crua The wind was from the land and blew with eucli velocity that plecee of pumice stone were carried from the beach nearly two miles distant and thrown on the deck of the eteamer. One piece etruck First Officer Stewart on the head with great force. INI STLIUf-i V &GOV7-- for men vrhotoil ' j - Jfew ia tne time te . C ' . 1 - ge th bw mivai y .' lenry Jeiiiiiiiig k Sons $ COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERSl JX2-174 FIRST - STREET - MtwMMM lawn is Half the Malting oi an Allraclive Home UlirS NONPAREIL SEED Hill CB01V TOO A THICK VELVETY GRASS FL0T .... v LILLY'S best Nonpareil Lawn Mixture is composed of seven native and imported grass seeds. Some of those seeds are selected on account , ' of hardiness and thrift others for their ten dencxtcspreadthcrsbcause they take t-deepr firm root, 1. . Z.lr 1 : , , . . The combination result is a Lawn Mixture That 'wiIIgr6wXl)eautiful hardy lawn on any soil that will support vegetable growth. Lilly's Nonpareil- Mixture is free from weeds. .- . ."; ': ; If you are planting a new lawn and wish to secure' satisfactory results' in one season,"sow Lilly's Nonpareil Mixture. If you wish to en-i , liven an old, worn out grass plot, sow NorJ ' pareil Mixture. One pound will sow a new lawn 20x20, or an old lawn 20x40. Buy Nonpareil Mixture of your own dealer rOTrpurchaseidirectlfrom-our-store---- ', "Prices v;' v';4"'v Sealed package containing a ponnd ...... 25c If ordered by mall add lOe for postage. Sealed bags, 10 pounds .. $1.85 25-pound sealed baas... .L.$4.25 .... , , , . PORTLAND ;- : r;; Store 200 Front SL, Cor. Taylor. Phone Main 361 . r CORNER YAMHILtr 44444)