TII3 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVSNINO, -AUGUST 13. IZZZ. t t. Where William Powell Met Death "-."'-."".""Croaa'' Shows Where' the A WILL START A FIGHT: V- . 4 , .V H I II II ' ' - '. r (Continued from Page On.) s tnto the matter thorouahly," . said Deputy District Attorney Moeer thla moraine", "but after reeding the seettoa of Bellinger and -Cotton's code I- am , convinced that tb sale of auch .litera ture I strictly prohibited by law. The eeotion wae amended In 18. impoelng even more stringent reatrlotlons upon those who handle books and publics-"tlonsr- The. amendment-orea prohlbita plays which deal , with crime and the deed of criminals. ; . v . ; , caVestls-atiom Will Be Made." ' i Tersonally I have ,not' been informed ; whether the. book .sellers- and news agente of this city are selling that par t ticular kind of literature, but we will make a thorough investigation .of the i subject. It Is our purpose to enforce 1 the law. and the aale of such publics. tiona -la certainly prohibited. . ' , "la my estimation there are few- In fluences which are so harmful to young boys and girls as the reading of such books. There have been innumerable casea brought to the attention of thla office where - Investigation showed' that those In trouble were drawn Into their predicaments by the reading of yellow- IDVEDT COUIIED Claim New Machine It Lighter I and Great Improvement Over - I ; Those Now Irt Uee. ' MOSCOW MEN PLAN TO ERECT PLANT IN IDAHO ; Coat of Invention la Comparatively Small and but Two Men and Four Hofaes Are Required for Ita Op eration, 'v. ; (BMebl Dim tea e 1W Jeereal.t llosoow, Idaho, Aug. 10. After more than two years of hard labor and ex periments, during which there were re peated setbacks wbloh would have dis couraged the average man. A. Ander son and Nell Quesnell have sufficiently perfected their new combined harvester ; that experienced farmers who wit- nested the trials thla afternoon declare j that the implement world will be revo jlutionlaed. It was announced by the Inventors this afternoon that thslr suo ' cess had been so gratifying that 'they would go about the preliminary details for. the establishment In Moscow of a factory,. , the. structure and necessary . machinery, to cost in. the neighborhood f 140.040. , . . ' The new combined harvester does the cutting, threshing end sacking and does away with the binder now in general use. The machine can be placed on the market . Zor 1700, while the present harvesting machines cost $1,000. " The present harvesters require from St to 40 horses to operate them, and the new Anderson-Quesnell la worked nicely with four horses. But two men are needed . on the machine. Instead of six or eight ' Ooe is the driver and the other . the aacker. . r ' Tho new machine Is simple In every particular. There are no bulky pieces of machinery and all of the workings are open. Aa the. reaper mows down the standing grain It Is carried on the table and sent through three fanners, and. In . the experiments this afternoon :. the wheat was surprisingly clean. - - Jerome Day, the millionaire mining man, who made his money In tho fa mous Hercules mine, came forward with ' the funda necessary. v. The experiment this afternoon was witnessed by many of the prominent farmers; of this -section of the Inland mplre. .. ..-!.' - ', . ."Everything went along very nicely . and all we will require now is the ad justment of the machinery," said . Mr. Anderson. -The beaiiaga are somewhat crude, but the machine goes smoothly and has convinced us of Its practicabil ity It weighs only about half as much as ' the .ordinary combined harvester, cuts ten feet and requlrea but four to Is horses to snake It along through the grain. It Is estimated that four to sis horses will cut about 20 acres a day anT thresh and sank the grain with the aid' of two men." . ,t . , In this .machine the manufacturers were aided by plans prepared by E. Co- , burn of Pullman, a young man who re cently graduated from the mechanical . ctopertment of the Washington State college. ' The machine promises to revo Intlonlse harvesting In , the Palouse country. One fine feature that adapfi It particularly to this country Is that .'it has a tipping device by which the " platform ' can be kept on a level on hillside that has a alope of II degrees. - SPEND SUNDAY AT SEASIDE Cheay ales aad osa fee AH Yla A mo. . .. - Take advantage of the two-day 1. round-trip excursion rate offered by the A. A C. R. R. to Seaside and spend Sat urday and Sunday at the. beach. Ample roommedatlona at reasonable rates for , all. Tickets at 141 Alder street and the Vnlen depot ticket office. :. Allen 4k Lewis' Beet Bread. HARVESTER ,Y: p n ' Mw "" Uj nn n'nPn 1 vvcd 10 at the Hands of the Boy Desperadoes. Old Man lay When Found. . back novels. This office will certainly do all In ita power not only to curtail but to permanently abolish the aale of such booka Indeed, the sals of them may be abolished throughout the state, according to the law." ; The Influences which caused the youthful murderers of aged William Powell to atart on the downward path and ultimately brought them to a prison cell will be the theme of sermons In sev eral churches in the city Sunday. The ministers are severe la their denuncia tion of those who sell such literature to young boys and girls. - "r r wllkreaefc oa Subjeoi. "Y" " "I propose to preach on the subject Sunday evening" said Rev. EL 8. Muck ley, paator of tho First Christian church, "and warn the people to what dangers their . children are exposed when ' such books are sold promiscuously la this city. ' It Is Impossible to sound such a warnng too soon or . too strongly, for there are few, if any. Influences that are ' more- baneful ana aestrucave to youths than tho reading of "yellowback' novels.. - v - . "I am sure ths ministers will aid in a crusade or any effort that has for its aim . the elimination of such literature from the shelves of the book stores and news stands." .-.. HEIV ISLAND RISES FROM OCEAnf Be'd of Ocean Had Been Pushed Nine Hundred Feet Above Surface of Water.' i. BERING SEA IS BOILING ' AND LAND' IS STEAMING Impossible for Officers' of Revenue Cutter, Which Went to Investigate, to Go Ashore Jtecause of Intense : Heat. .YY ' - Y;.; (Dedal Disnatcfe te The Journal.) Taooma,- Aug. 10. Aa Island growing p out of the ocean like a cabbage In a garden Is what Is taking place In Bering sea, according to Captain John Trow, bridge, of the steamer Northwestern which haa Just arrived here from the Orient. The Northwestern, formerly the steamship Orisaba, touched at Dutch Harbor on her way here and there fell In with the revenue cutter Perry, which had Juat finished a cruise of investiga tion In -the neighborhood of the Island. The officers of the cutter' had photo graphs of the island, which first rose above the surface of Bering sea at a dis tance of II miles from Dutch harbor in June laat It la being steadily pushed higher until the revenue officers say It Is now too feet above the ocean. The sea In the neighborhood of the island Is boiling and from Ita top clouds of steam are continually escaping. The Island lies directly between the Bogoslof, or Fire islands, and until it cools it la impossi ble to make a landing on lt - Everything goes to show, according to Captain Trowbridge, that there has been a great sub-aqueoua cataclysm, most probably of volcanic origin, which has driven the floor of the ocean upward. despite the Immense pressure of the waters covering it. to the surface. Evi dences -of an enormous outflow of lava beneath the sea show In tho heat, of large area of the ocean; and there are Indications that tho explosions and heat accompanying them have played havoe with the flah In the neighborhood of the Island; "Captain Trowbridge has a pho tograph of the new Island, but on ac count of the oense ciouas or mist ana steam surrounding the Island - only glimpses of It can be seen. BAR ASSOCIATION ; AT PAXTON FUNERAL - ' ' . ' '. 1 1 . . " t Members of the Portland Bar associa tion attended In a body the.. funeral services of tho late O. T. Paston, which were held at . the First Presbyterian church at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon. A special funeral car waa provided to con vey the body to the crematorium. At a meeting of the Portland attorneys In Judge Fraser's courtroom this morn ing It wss decided that a committee of five metnebra should be appointed to draft resolutions expressing the senti ments of the bar with reference to the death of Attorney Paxton. The attorneys met at the courthouse at I o'clock and marched In a body to the church, Whitney I Boise acting as marshal. A large number of the attor neys were present. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Edgar P. H11L The honorary pallbearers were: J. C Alnsworth, F. I. Fuller, Joseph Simon, A. L. Fraser, E. M. Brannlck, F .H. Page, W. F. Burrell, H. W. Ooode, C R. Wlnslow, C A. Dolph, Wirt Minor, and H. C Bowers.- - THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT Edward Reeves, Monroe French and John Scbubauer, accused of having brutally treated Walter Welch and four other lads Wednesday night by pouring carbolic sold on the bodies of the youngaters, were arrested laat night on a charge of aaaault and battery. The three men deny that they used earbollo acid, but admit that . they smeared iodine on the 14. A a justification There la alwaya something "that hap pens that causes a flattening of the pocketbook of the housewife. This son It waa the wtather. For many years sach conditions aa have ruled the paat season were unknown. There was every prospect early In. the year that 101 would show the largest production of Oregon fruit In Its history. ' The re verse has been the case la most in stances. . Just at the critical time for the pass ing of the blossom into the fruit there was too much rain. Then the - rain ceased and hot weather continued for so long a .period that the trees began to suffer and a large per cent of the fruit did not materialise. . In the fresh-frulc market there Is a general scarcity, of first-class fruit at this time. . Peaches of best 'quality are very hard to find and prices are way up over the dollar mark la the retail es tablishments. There has been a scarc ity of fruits thus far during the season. Cherries did not last long enough for tho people to get acquainted with them. and aprtcota have been very mucn or flssle. The strawberry crop ' In this state waa very much below expectations and Just at the time , when the house wife, was getting ready for preserving, with the expectation of lower prices, supplies began to disappear. A great - many bousewiyes thought they could make up for the shortage In home fruit a by buying supplies of canned products In ths markets this sea son. At this writing there Is every evi dence That canned fruits will be the highest for many a year. Oregon was not alone with Us - many climatic changes. In California the seaooa has been unusually dry when wet weather would have been a great benefit to the fruit. The crop of peaches there waa so small that prices on the canned goods for this season's pack have already ad vanced about 10 cents for a dosen can a That's at wholesale. The retail advance will be In proportion when the goods are ready for market Not alone will there be higher prices fer practically all lines of canned fruits, but some of the varieties will be next to out of msrket. California, for instance. Is the great producer of aprtcota This sea-' son the crop there waa so email that cannsra have withdrawn all prices be cause they say they cannot get the sup plies to nil the orders already accepted. Canned tomatoea will be even higher than a year ago, and every one will agree that they were high enough then. The short crop of a year ago was fol lowed thla season by almost a failure - for thslr cruel act they claim that the children had damaged the etandplpe at East Twenty-eighth and Preaoott streets., where the assault Is alleged to have occurred.' Demitv Citv Attorney Fitsgerald Is making a personal Investigation of the crime. He declarea tnis morning mai If the facts In the case were found to be as represented hy the boys. It was one Of the most outrageous affaire he had ever been called upon to prosecute. "Men who would be guilty of such a crime should be given a lengthy Jail sentence on the rockplle.". says Judge FKxaerald. "and if the evidence war ranto 4 conviction I shall' Insist that the court Impose the maximum penalty." DEATH-TRAP-SPRUNG- (Continued from Page One.) will go through the trap without a tremble, for I deserve punishment." The noose was hastily adjusted. As the black, cap wss being drawn over his head Bond's voice wae heard to say: , . Dying Words of Bond. "May Qod have mercy on my soul; Lord, hear my prayer, my dying words." The trap waa sprung at 1:11 o'clock While tho Salvation Array officer was uttering a fervent prayer, Bond'a neck waa broken by the falL A few alight contortions of the body, a few nervous twltchlngs of the arms and legs, a mo ment's trembling and then he waa still, ths head and body In a straight line. Six mlnutee after the trap was sprung Bond waa pronounced dead by the prison physician. , ' . . Bond lived at the home of the man he murdered and waa Intimate with hie wife. On the night of th.e mugder Daly came home late and was sitting on a sofa taking off his shoes, preparing for bed, when his wife accused him of neg lecting her. Daly remarked: "Jennie. I guess you don't love me any more, but love Fred (Bond) most" She replied: , ! . "Yes, I do." Daly said: "Too hear that, Fredf Bond answered from an adjoining room: "Yes, Charlie." . . Story of the Crime. , Daly then said that If that was the case he might ae well leave them to gether, and began putting On his shoes. Bond stepped Into the- room and shot Daly In the top of the head and the lat ter fell over on his face, crying: "For God s sake. Fred, don't kill me." Bond then went to the prostrate form and fired three more shots. The couple remained with the dead man until morning. Bond then went to the police and reported the killing, say ing Mrs. Daly had killed her husband In self-defense. The woman was ar rested and at first admitted the killing, but at the preliminary examination broke down and confessed. Her evi dence convicted .Bond. She was sen tenced to 20 years and Is Imprisoned In the penitentiary where her paramour's execution took place. Rudolph Wetter, who was to have been hanged at the same time, waa re prieved by the governor at a late hour last night till October I." PAXTON'S POSITION GOES TO ATTORNEY HOLMAN Fred V. Holman. the well known at torney, has- been appointed as acting general counsel of the Portland Railway, light Power company, vloe O. F. Pax ton, deceased. Mr. Holman has for a number of years been general counsel of the Portland General Electric com pany. He Is a close personal friend of President H. W. Ooode of the Portland Railway, Light at Power company and la regarded as the probable permanent successor of Mr. Paxton. Ths selection of a permanent general counsel will probably not take place until October until which time It. is presumed that Mr, Holman will remain In the position. DANIELS ACQUITTED . OR PICKING POCKET " Hillsboro, Or., Aug. 10. The case of ths state of Oregon against Samuel Dan iels of Gsston was beard here yester day. Daniels was charged with stealing 111 from ths pocket of James McClaran of Eugene, who Is visiting relatives In Gaston... Ths accused wss acquitted. Big transactions la 'Umber lands la Lake eowatx. . i of good tomatoes In the south. Canned asparagus will be high, but not quite so much as a year ago. i nen iney aa' vanoed so rapidly that the prloe was about three times as high as In normal season ' Floods along the Ban Joaquin river la California 'damaged the aspara gus Islands very much. While there Is a shortage la moat lines of fruit, we will still have that old standby the Oregon prune te eat during the winter months. The crop of Drunee - this season Is about four times aa great ss a year ago, and while prices will not go as low as some had been led to suspect on acoount of ths absence of other fruits, the prloe will be cheap enough tb suit any one. Then we will have one of the heavleat apple crops in the history of the state. Jbast year there: was a shortage all over the country and prices were exorbitant on account of .the great demand. Apple cider men suffered most on account of thla ahortaare. for with aoolea at 11.10 and II a box they could not begin to grind older and evea, get. their money back. A few retail prloes for you: Berries Raspberries, lOo a box; eui rants, two boxes for tic; loganberries, l crate, -. ' Fruits Bananas, loe- oosen; lemona. llo dosen: limes, toe dosen; cherries. lOo pound; apples, 10010c dossn; apri cots, llo doaen; plums, leezoc basset; pineapples, IIO40o each; gooseberries, two pounds for lie: grapes, lOo pound; figs, 16c dosen; peaches, 1192(0 dosen. Vegetables Egg plant, zoo pouna; peppers, bell, I Go pound; peas, telephone, lOo pound; string beans, three pounds for 26c: cucumbers. 6O100 each; sum mer squash, 6c pound; new California onlona, IMo pound: rhubarb, so pouna; new potatoes. 11 ptfunds for 18c; green onions, too dosen bunches; new carrots, three bunchea for te: neaa lettuce. lo head; watercress, 6c; hothouse let tuce. So head: radlshee, 6o a bunch; cauliflower,' 10ll6o head; tomatoes, 10 016e; hothouse, 10 Ol eo pouna; green corn, too dosen; mushrooms, 40o pound; celery, two heads Z6e; sweet potatoes. two pounds for IBe. v ' Fresh Fish Halibut, loe pouna;. sal mon, lie; sturgeon, 16c; striped bass. lOOXBC; soles,. 12 HO 16c; black coa, 110; perch, 10c; flounders, 10c; shad, II He; sea trout, zoo; crane, io eacn; saimon cheeks, t6o dosen; shad roe, llo pound. Butter and Eggs Best creamery. 0 So per two-pound roll; cooking, lie roll; fresh ranch eggs, lOo dosen. Poultry Chickens, zoo pouna; aucaa. 7lc 11.16 each; squabs, 7 60 pair; spring chickens, 1 60 pound. . PIERCE IS HANDLING TWO MILLION PROJECT ' (Special Dispatch te The JoataaL) -La Grande, Or Aug. 10. The Grande Ronde Water company is a. corporation which Is handling a 12.000.000 Irrigation proposition In Union, county, with Its be ginnings In Wallowa county. The head offices are at La Grande, Walter M. Pierce, principal owner of the Hot Lake sanatorium. Is the preel dent of tho company. T. H. Crawford Is the secretary and general counsel, and J. K. Romla- Is the vtoe-presldent and the chief engineer In charge of the field work. ' . - Besides furnishing water for irriga tion s s-lam scale, tho eomDsnvex- I pecta to furnish power -for lighting " . - . - wherever aemanaea. ' The preliminary surveys for the big canal were made last year, and tne en gineers are now ongaged in making the final surveys, and are doing the cross sectioning. The water will bo taken from the big Minam river, which Is the boundary line between Union and Wal lowa countiee. The canal will take the water down through a deep canyon. The main canal to the divide will be 14 miles long. The lateral distribution canals so far will be 0 miles In length. - JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT EXPECTED IN PORTLAND Julius Kruttschnitt, director of main tenance and operation of the Southern Paoiflo railroad, is expected In town this evening In his special car from the south. Mr. Kruttschnitt comes hero for no special purpose, as far as known, It being merely one of his periodical trips of Inspection over the Southern Pacific lines. He will probably remain in Portland two or thyee days. Mr. Krutt schnitt haa been In San Francisco for the past several weeks. He haa not visited Portland since early In the yor. THE HIGHEST GRADES OF COFFEE ROASTED IN THE . AT YOUR ' GROCERS. Eh want) 4" 1 lJLJ.3 ccrru Chickens Lower Spring Chickens 25c :, Ranch Eggs, I dosen. ......... ..4Se Best creamery butter... 4Sd and. 60 Good creamery butter, ............ 40 Dairy butter 30 and 36 Beet sugar-cured hams, pound. ....15e Cheeae, I pounds. U5f Swiss cheese .........r .:f25 Cream brick cheese............... 20f Ltmburger cheese ..' 85 Saturday Is chicken day.. 16 and 17 La Grande Creamery see TAJorxw. - ' A. H. Willett & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS OUR SPECIAUTIUS PROMPTNESS and QUALITY Appetizing Food Stuffs' give one an appetite to walk through this large, airy, cheery Grocery. Prices, too, are the kind that appeal to the economical. " , -. 128 GRAND AVENUE NEAR EAST MORRISON . PHONE EAST tii Telephone Aicn GIlCtEIGS ld-lb; Sack Rolled Oats........ 88 Shredded Wheat, per pkg......lO Baker's Cocoa ........... i. ....SO Schillings' Baking Powder, lb,. 35 Royal Baking Powder, per lb-; .40 2 Bottles Prepared Mustard..... IB 3 Small Cns Van Camp's Beans SS 6 lbs. Uneeda Biscuits ......SB 3-lb. Box Soda Crackers ...... i . SO 2 kindrof anjr kind of Cream.. FL0IO Liberty Bell, per sack.... .,..' Liberty Bell .per bbl.; .v; . ...3. SPECIAL SATURDAY 22 lbs. Sugar. .. ............. f 1.00 2 lbs; Sun Creamery Butter.... .50 2 lbs. Norway Creamery Butter. 45 2 lbs. Cheese...:. S5 3 Salt Mackerel... SB s Big Ones 25J Do. - r.Blacli-Bass , FINE ONES. Chickens 'Always Fresh kt Lowest Prices . Y-Y Best 6regon Made 50f a . Roll Y-.. : Ranch Eggs 25f Dozen Columbia Fish Co. Third and Ankeny Phone Main 5 WSOLESALE AND RETAH GROCER SSI. assSSS Ml st. ear. Masses. Y Big Store off Little Price . rouownr mjoks wax sats tow i 0K ZVZST 90IXAB. OVAUTT tf4BAnS BCHHitSO'S BUT BABOn VOWDXB Is still, per lb ....SSe XT 8BAXVLARD SVOAB. HI SacX.Si.TI VMTIM BIT (UIUL1RD OAJTK - SUOAS. FEB SACK HSS S US. WXSTUUI DBT tBAjrVUXXD CAHZ SUOAB... fl.se S pkfs Mscsotta elsaaeS eamata Sat S pkgs sew S-tauna ssifl rsUlss ..,.....! S lbs sew S-Mwa loose Koeeitels I l-lb ma Roral bsktaS pewSar 4 Cmsss Biaekwell's olive elL at kettke..! I-D pkg Aral A Bmmsr soda Se 1-sal osa finer table amp 0e U-esI eaa fsacv table s7Tsp...............SOt ShrsMoS Whoat blocalt. r PS loe riser Karly Joae Pees, per os SOs IS bars Raril Bivoa aoap ......... ..M.....l T tins best H ssreiase is ell... I S-lb eaa para ura set 10-lb esa pore Isrl..... ..........tl.ie Core eyiters. l-lb eaas, solid, par tern. .,..$1.00 H-O eats. S-Ib pais, per pt( ...lot Sbrddd eeeoaaat, per lb 1 Hsrd-wboat Sour, per rack ....... ........SI Scotch eeta, per pkc ............lee Foetsai eerML per pks SOr rU'a Ksotka aoap, per bar Best soft-wbeat doer, per sack ...91.00 Java A kfoeba eofTre (rognlar SSe) M I U bos sods eraektrs (aboat IS lbs) I KnflUa Broskfist taa, per lb Uta Psacr Oanpoordar toe (rofalsr SSsS ......lBe Oaoede Btasalt. per Pks S Hoe. Drltvsrls TOMdirO raoxx kai eos. sM IMIays. THE VERT BEST FOR THE VERT LEAST THE BLOOANT OF THE EN TIRE STORE. AND ABLT EXEMPLI. FIED IN THE MEAT SECTION. . POULTRY and FISH CENTRAL MARKET ISO OraaA Ave. FkOM Bast 41S. Rainier Market Fresh meats always on band and prices within the reach of alL Fresh Ranch Eggs, dor. . .-.25e Best Apples, box.......... 90s Freeh "Via Bvsry WeSaeeOajFrlday. Freeh, Presses Ohlehena akaraay. - BuSe, fenr aaS Cheese, . 'Y; . -: O. MX.xm. , Y. I7th and Savier Sts. ' Btalai 1S3S, FlCokvell MeatlMeivs PEOPLE'S Atwtii: YPffr 1412 2013 , Owing to the enormous quantity of meats which ye handle we are able to supply the best of Boiling Beef and Pot Roasts st greatly re duced prices. ; i' . " . t Come ' to this store for your groceries , and "choose your Sunday's dinner from the. choice assortment of all cats of Beef, Veal, Pork of Mutton whicb our Meat De partment offers. Y " We have also-a large as sortment of Chickens just received from the country which we will sell at IT per pound. , oo T5 477-479 r WiTHams Ave. MADAM, lend os your ear while SO-lb. Sack Kitchen Pride Flour none better ....TT7......91.10 50-lb. Sack Silver Dust Flour csn't be beat, bard wheat... 5f 1 Sack New Burbank or Early' Hebron Potatoe fl.Oe) 7 lbs. White or Pink Beans... News of Brtreme Importance New York Market & Grocery Groceries MeatsFIshr-PouItry Id lbs. Patent Flour... .Met 1 pkg. Postum Cereal.. SOe 1 pkg. Dr. Price's Food 10 1 pkg. Shredded Whest 10e 1 pkg. Puffed Rlc 10e 10-lb. ssck FsrinaM.. 85 10 lbs. Y. or W. 0ilnmeal...5e) 6 lbs. Cream Rolled OaU....25e 1 lb. O. D. Blended Coffee.... Oe 1 lb. N. Y. Mocha and Javs..S5e 1 lb. N. Y. Blended Tea.....45e 1 lb. Snider Lec JspsA Tea...4Be) i Cans Red SaImon.....3Bs1 .1 7 Cans Oil Sardines. 25e 2 Cans Albert Roche Sardines 854 3 Cans Tomstoes SS 2 Cans Corn........ S5e) 12 Bars Elk Sosp 25 8 Bars M. B. Soap 2Se) ' Piedmont and Woodlawn Fellows Grocery Co. 349 and 351 Oak MAIN 2596 343 and 350 Ankeny : The Big Store With the LIttlc'Pricc ' Vacation days sre nearly over-when you return whh s keen appetite, call on ns for a bill of Groceries and we will give yon quality snd prices that will surprise yon.' . ' ONS ROLL BEST CREAMERY BUTTER.. ............. ......4Bf Esgle Milk, esa'. .V; .... . .. . . .IB 10 Cans Stsr .Cream 50e 2 Cans Standard Corn ...1B 12 Cans Deviled Ham........ 45 7 Cans American Sardines. nr.. 25e 3-lb. Can Soup....... 104 100-POUND SACK DRY GRANULATED SUGAR...... ....$-4.60 ROSE CITY FtOUR, PER SACK.;. v.. ...... .. Free Delivery to All CEYLON TEAS. DtRBCT FROM The Great Hit of The Cheapest - Tea to Buy , HltmHtjiwa. Ko. 1 Ceylon and India l-lb. ean, rfi4- No. t C. Shd X., 1 lb...e5e) No. 1 Ceylon and India H -lb. can, 40. No, I C. and I, H lb... 35 SOLD BY ALL GROCERS 15 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ANEW IF APIS , WOK PR.ICEO JLM.U;-;W First end Tcylor ts. English Breakfast Tea, per lb.,.5 Spider Leg Japan Tea, per lb. ..15 Gunpowder Tea, per lb..... ....SS Monarch Blend Coffee, per lb. ..SB Town Talk Coffee, per Ib.......S5 Army and Navy -Coffee, per lb,. 15 3 Wadco.Salmon............,..S5 3 pkgs. 5-Minute Mush.. SB "Best:-Corn Starch, per pkg.....5 3 pkgs. Raisins or Currants..... SB Pint Bottles Olives...: ....S5 Queen Olives, 'per bottle ........ lOe) VEGETAE1ES . Summer Squash, Green Corn. Beans, Peas, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Green Onions, Beets anything you wish at the lowest prices. SPECIAL DEUVER.Y TO ALL PARTS O? CITY Phone lest 460 we wUl to too a bargalii tab nnfold. 21 lbs. Sugar 100-lb. Sack Sugmr , $1.00 $4.73 5-Ib. Package Gold Dust..... Me) 6 lbs. Bulk Gold Dust ...25 Blueing snd Ammonia... B 5 dosen Clothes Pins... :.Be 10 lbs. Cooking Apples. ...... 20 lbs. New Potatoes &4 1 Box Fancy Apples......... T5 2-lb. Roll Jersey Creamery Butter ..V.SOe) Ranch Eggs sure fresh . 'per dozen ,, ..Me) 1 dos. Jelly Glasses.... SOe) TMearDepartinent Government Inspected Prise-Fed Meet for Sunday's dinner- can't be beat juicy, tender and sweet 3 lbs. of Halibut Steak. SSe) 2 lbs. of Salmon Steak..... MM Deliveries Tuesday and Friday. Baker's -Cocos, ean;..........80e Scotch Oats, pscksge .lOeV Postum Cereal Oe 1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut 1B Corn' Starch, package . . . ., 4 3-lb. Package Crackers....... 20s Parts of the City TH B GARDENS the Portland Fair One Pound Equals Three ALL THE. rEOfL I 1