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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, VAO. 1 . i .:t. r I . ' 1 - ' '"' -i .Topics 'of Interest in the Realm Feminine .;. . Ma - - ' i . - h ' tr : - i?r 1 1 IN SOCIETY Mis Grace Honeyman and-Miss Mil- firtid lloiipyman gave a dancing party t the Golf Links last ntght, asklnK as their guests Miss Clalro Wilcox, Miss Mnry Robertson, lliss Mary Brownlle, Miss Kvelyn: Carey, Miss Laura Cum min. Miss Uillan Btiehnef,"Mlss lielrn Hoode, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Louisa Purns. Miss Dorothy . Huber,. Miss Katherlna ilartr Miss Mildred Josselyn, Mii-s Cassis Hiller, Miss Margaret Hewitt. Miss Clementine Lambert, Miss Sallv Hart, Miss Cully CookJkltBS " Iorothy NewhalL Miss, Janet; TT&UfS Miss Charlotte Laidlaw. Miss Kathar ine Emmons, Miss Louise Emmons. Miss Marvin of Spokane. Miss Vivian Turrish of Duluth, Minn., Miss Katherine Hol brook. Miss Barbara Bartlett. Joseph ' Lambert, Spencer Riddle, Gavin Dyptt, Honage Josselyn, Jr.; William Wheeler, Ftprkelry Snow, William Howe, Hallett Maxwell. Holt Cooklnghara.' , Clarence Curry. Ferdinand Smithy Ernest Swl gert, Hwnry Buehner. Tany Bacon, (Jack 'Burn. Reed Kumelln. Stanley Bacon, 1'ercy ' Hlller, Lewis ' Mills, Richard KusBcIC Frank Boll, Aneas Markmisio. fcpal Kendall, Kemp Weaver. Fred Ed wards', Robert Bean, Kobert Stabbs, Max Know. . Richard . Jones, Prescott Cooklngham. Charles Holbrooke Varnal Reach, Jordan Zan, Henry Goods, and Mr. Panforth. . . i . Miss Elsa Gill entertained at ''BOO" Wedncsday afternoon at , tho Portland Heights club. . Prizes for hlirh score wpre awarded Miss Mabel Korell and Mlfs' Lillian Reuhner., The Invjtatlon&l list Included , Miss Ruth Sichel, Miss Margaret Bates, Miss Eleu Smith, Miss Frances Fuller, Miss Lucilla Smith. Miss Ruth , Small. I Miss Lillian T.enhner; Miss Gretchen Klosterman. Miss Jean Martin, Miss Genevieve But terfield. Miss Clarice Biles, Miss Delia Hahn, Miss Mildred .Moulton,". Mis Mabel Korell, Miss Kemna Klosterman MIms Greata Butterfield, Miss Dorothy Moulton, Miss Janet Noble Miss Ruth Woolsey of Tacoma, Miss Helen , Krausse, Miss Dorothy NewhatU Miss Geraldln'e Ritson of Berkeley, Miss Gene Spencer, Miss , Dorothy " Mubet. Mifcs Casslo Hlller, Miss Marguerite Boschke, Miss Mary Blossom, .i M's lAnra Blossom, Miss ,? LiU j Sengstake, Mit8 Doris Flummar, Miss Katherine Laidlaw. Miss Charlotte Laidlaw,. Miss Margaret MacKensla, Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Margaret Malarkcy, Miss Helen De kum. Miss Frances Dekum, Miss Mildred Honeyman, Miss Grace Honeyman. Miss Jeanette Thomas, Mis Portia Keefer of Pittsburg, Miss Luclls Bronaugh. Miss ; Ada . Kendall, , , Miss V'Ona Guthrie. Miss Haiel Robbi Miss Winifred London, Mies Clea Nlckerson, Miss Florence Clary,rtTkIiss 'Kathleen Furnish, Miss Edna Russell, Miss Mil dred Grindstaff and Miss .Rosalind KIngsley. - " ' ... . ,. ,, ... ;: .i..:y . .- f .. Mist Carrie Chamberlain, daughter of Senator -Chamberlain,, has - been, tha , guest of relatives In Bel Air, Md., since July 4. Senator Chamberlain will leave .Washington soon to spend ' the summer 1n the west, while Mn. Cham berlain and" her three children will summer at Capon Springs, Va return-"tng-to-Wnshlnrton -early- in 'September : to their home .In Q street , . Mr. and Mrs, Coleman H. Wheeler have gone to Nehalem by automobile, ' whre Mrs. Wheeler and children will i spend the summer. .... i ':.:" . , - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery. Mr: and Mrs. MiUard C. Holbrook and Howard Gaylord left this morning for . a three weeks' automobile trip through eastern and southern Oregon. They will go to The Dalles, and thence to Crater lake via Prlneville. From Crater lake they will motor to Medford, . Grants l ass, Roseburg, . Eugene and other points In the Wlllametts valley. The yip will be mads la Mr. Jeffery's new car. . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson and son, Edward, left yesterday for Bea Blde, where they, will remain until Sep tember 1. ; , , ' ' ; :v"' :Isy: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Miss Claire Wilcox and Teddy' Wilcox, accompanied by their house guest, Mrs. AV. C. Langfitt of Washington, D. C, will leave tonight for the beach to open tlieirottage for the summer. Mrs. Matthew Clark entertained very Informally on Wednesday afternoon, asklnjr a few women in to meet Mrs. John F. Steven of Chicago. ............-......i,-.,..-. a ........ Miss Mildred Grtndstaff ; ' cave a ' luncheon yesterday In her North Twen f ty-fifth street home. Covers were laid 1 for 10. - - - -.:.,.,'.,-! .. A -" . Mra .J.' G. Gauld entertained Infor mally at the Waverly Golf dub yes terday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Water Scott Newhall of Los Angeles. . "m. " - . ' "''';;'':;- Mrs. Charles Yielding is a guest at the Hotel -Gearhart- this week. t AUTOiSTS VflLL SEE Invited to Dine With Fruit . Growers Tomorrow; Hun dred in Party. SB AAA - 1"' A party of 100. consisting of "niem , brs of the Portland Automobile club i , and their families, lu 20 machines, wm . make a run to Estacada tomorrow after- i , noon at the lnvltatton, of tha Estacada Fruitgrowers' association., They will " be treatf-d there in the evening to a dinner prepared by the Grange, and tha cltljiens of Estacada. f , "The object of the Estacada people In ilJnytUnJho Portlandors4s to make . . them acquainted with the conditions Jn JV 1 he ' Ertncada district and . t Impress t them vKIr the fact that it Is one of the jinest rruit raising sections In ths northwest '. . , . W. R. Btokes. president of the iCsta ceda 'Fruitgrowers' association, said this morning: ' : .:irz"'' '' '--"' Vs have invited the Portland people to make th run along the acenlo road to Katacada'arid partake of a dinner In order '.tn ImprpM them with the ideal f .,.-ry-i.,.-.:.r-,T- : .T-.TV f 1 r, ' - ( t ' l , V tt 1 , f - . , r.. .. . . v .-' J" . .. .V-..:-. v.: . . ' . 4. v t, -l-r- " 1 !" ' A s. . -! v ' - - i ! Miss Dorothy Taylor, granddaughter of the lato Roswell P. Flower, once governor of the state of New York, and one1 of the closest friends of Mrs. Frank Gould, who Is engaged - to marry J. Ralph ; uloomer of Cincinnati, " . " ' : conditions , surrounding tha Estacada district as regards Its scenery, Its fruit ratelng possibilities and its advantages as .a residence community, .Few Port land residents realise just what we hay at this place, withi easy reach of Port land, lu two hours' time, either by the electrto'line Or by automobile." The dinner will be xiven In . tha Grange halt about 6 o'clock In the even ing The party will leava Portland at t o'clock In the afternoon, and the trip out will be a comfortable ride of two or three hours' duration, through the scenic spots wen known to many Port' lend autoists. , flome-nrthe--party'-,wni -'returnto Portland In the evening, while others will remain over till Sunday and con. tinue the,, ran beyond. Estacada. . Journal Wani, Ads bring' results. ' FOR-THE . J .,. r .:-..... IV IN W V . nl U II mm in men's and young men's correct clothes. The .first shipment of fall clothes just received and now displayed at bur Men's Clothing Section reveals the highest achievement in the tailoring art Never were the patterns so beautiful, the fabrics so at tractive nor the workmanship so perfect. Every garment is a specimen of true merit and artistic craftsmanship and constructed with the skill and integrity always employed by the - BMDBURI SYSTEM THE BEST CLOTHES MADE YET With these garments it Is an easy task to satisfy you n every detail regarding fit, style and shape retaining .'iaUtiea;?S':'.We.,want you Ao . see them. They cost no more than others, but are much better. SS-SSW BSS BSSSBBSSSilSBSJSSSSBSSSSSSSSB . , , , - ' - pWlHl aturaa Only Men's two-piece Outing Suits in cassimeres, wor steds and tweeds up to $18.00 values; A Q C SATURDAY ONLY . .... ...v... i ;. $Jf.OU Charge icconmls Solicited Our charge system is appreciated by all who desire - to dress -correctly and timely- without -feeling- the , burden of the cost. - You are privileged to select the best of merchandise' and pay for same whilc wearing them,- in weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and convenience at the selfsame prices as your friends are obliged to pay cash for . their, purchases at other stores. . - .l a 11 . I II If VI II fTWasHtftglOB-atrTetith" -StrectV-- Tte HolHing Craze By Jean Dare. ' ? LETTER from a prominent mat ron having her fling at Atlantic City' to her husband in Chicago is self-iexplanatory: "Old Daddy Boy My hobble dreps with the yellow bow made a terrible senswition. It is the nobbiest dress that Is here. You'd have a, fit if you'd see mo, In It I was out wheel-chairing the first even ing I wore It and something was doing in one of those, foolish pier places, and I jumped out; and tried to step up the least little bit of a step, and I couldn't K perfectly dandy looking man came and said, 'Can I assist youf and I said. 'I. think not thank you.vand fell into the chair again. The only way, to walk in. them Is to lift them above the knees, and I didn't want to get my name In the papers." , .. t : The other day in. a Portland street car,' a young: woman In a "Trobble"- cre ation of most extreme design,' attempt ed to alight as Usual on Fifth street Had it not, been for the kindness of on lookera, who had foretold the result of her efforts iin tht strangely lasnionea garb, little . Miss Feather-Head would have come to grief. 'It is not only that people make morikeya. of themselves In the eyes of the community by foolishly following extreme fashions or fads, but in this latest of outre dressing, there is the added possibility of a painful and serious accident We. all know what happens when animals are hobbled or manacled or their progress otherwise impeded by the machinations of man, If our . young women, must wear these Aptohe-dance contrivances, let us hope they will confine . their exhibitions to their own homes, , and behind closed doors. ) ' ,-' ? Llrtls glrla may ba forgiven for fol lowing others In seeking the blsarre and fantastical, but their mother, never. Don't try to do things that other little girls do, don't be swayed always by other people's Jdeas and opinlona' If you nave an inspiration aoout oreis or trimmings, work It ot. on ,. yonr own lines. Just because Marie Louise In the next block wears tu coy little bonnet. all rose:plnk and blue, H does not fol low that yon can wear the same thing. Possibly your coloring or the lines of the figure call for yellows and reds and Galnsboroughs. In the latter, you are a picture, but in the "baby-blue" things, you . ars a fright The. well-groomed. the well-mannered ana me cnarming woman preserves her own Individuality at " whatever cost Exclusive ; women never follow the herd: they are them selves, not faint replicas of others. One of the surest Indexes to character W the mode of dress." If our women would advertise , themselves Indiscrim inately as silly geese and shatter-pated simpletons, let them persist in the aping of such grotesque abnormalities as the "hobble" dcess. such creations mlgnt well be left to tha declasse women abroad, , It It M To Remove Coffee Stains. ' T YEN when there. Is. cream. In. the H "oefte,- stains can be removed from the most delicate silk or woolen fabrics by brushing the spots with pure glycerine and rinsing m lukewarm water. Af terward , press on the wrong side with a warm iron. : NEWEST VISIT THE STYLE STORE. taJ MM -tTherStofeWHere Your Creaif ITGooa Inexpensive Curtains I From the Chicago Tribune. D AINTY and Inexpensive curtains can . be made at home. For two wln- dows I purchased 104 yards of white cheesecloth at 6 cents a yard, and Hi yards of flowered illkoilno, contain ing pink sweet peas and yellow morning glorlos. For one window I cut two lengths 76 Inches long, and for a short curtain between the two .side lengths 28 Inches . long I. put a two Inch hem on ; the sides and bottom . of the side lengths and two inch hem on the bottom of the short curtain..: At the top. of the three lengths I made a' three Inch casing. I cut the Bilkollne crosswise In 'Strips two and three quarters Inches Wide, fin ished side lengths by putting a border of the silkollne two Inches from the outer' edge. ,1 put a border above hem of short curtain. White ensmel ' p(ftet can be obtained for 10 cents each. 1 Ten and one naif yards cheesecloth at 6 cents.. ... ... ...,,.;,. .56 One and one quarter yards of sllko- line at IS H cents."... .an..,-, . , .16 Two white poles at 10 cents. ...i,.. .20 Total for two pairs' of curtains. . . .90 Thirty-five cents for one pair of cur tains and 10 cents for the pole. l made mine for the dining room. Every one who has seen them thinks they are so pretty and dainty.- Dress Accessories. , B' LACKt.hlt and ecru .Dutch col lars and Jabots of Brussels net ars among' the newcomers. ,,. .. , ! i Pleated net with Valenciennes Inser tion, also appears in stock collars and in the new frills for coat collars and cuffs. ' '.,;.: Chiffon and thin satin or silk shoul der capes, trimmed With puffed bands, fringes, quilling or marabou, and with or without a stole, are a' Victorian re vival. ' - Silk moire cloth handbags, wtth cord handles, may, be formed by the -clever woman by covering ver her old smooth leather bagi?-? - '-.' :" , . Large silk and velvet flowers, usually In black, are used as rosettes on gath ered skirts and low V-necked waists. Spangle-trimmed afternoon and even ing1 gowns , now have neck and head scarfs of chiffon in the same shade and trimmed With the same sort : of -apan ; ";:,;. vn' T: Pineapple Crdam. SELECT one ripe pineapple, pare, re move the "eyes," grate, add sugar (pound for pound, or a little less, but It must be sweet, as freezing de stroys some, of the effects of the sugar). Allow one pint of cream to each pint of pulp and sugar, and freese. Be sure and have all the Ingredients icy cold before combining them. --. -,. .... ' - . K t H Ten. life -Mistakes. v ' SOME of us may be glad to be told that there are only 10 life mistakes for there seem to be so many mora, but a , recent ,". Writer."," has - catalogued them. Perhaps : these ace only the 10 leadlngiMorieg frtfm "whlclf the-' wmaller errors arise, Let's look over the list and, see' how many of them are ours: First, , to, set up our own standard of right and wrong and Judge people ac cordingly!, second, to measurb 'the en Joyment f others by our own; third, - i L 1 y'W? 8195 ' jrf M if ' Oi 1 1 X,v ''-t;vV;'Yfefjl ' ! Women. $3.00 and $3.50 . ' VA j I lift i 'J . , I vV-vVt J 'YiS'.y! ' ! ' umPs n tanf patents, gun- iVia I , '3 - e'St' 'tVi.1 I : metal, browns and ricis, all Xfh. I h.H. i sizes, for only VilTvil f ' Women's ,$lj50 and $2.00 v'' V'SSil r Csnvas Oxfords, all sizes, at . -. ;M .Aid - ; .j iylj::- $m i . j , i "iw,ronir !' i79c i it .it li i n i . vv. 7 aw 1 I ii .. I- ! -AuXk :29c -' i?i I . ;, . look I ; i: l-J. ; I xanni A!A I' .'! JF7)2 . . ' 'i-,' : ll. . W I II II 1 II U mm 'II mm II 't m ' T n m 'yymrm una a r -m. m M r a JT 1 r vm 1 iso. m II (1 II V 11 II 11 U II -V fi 1U . M i.HWit H to expect uniformity of opinion in this world; fourth, to look for Judgment and experience in youth; fifth, to endeavor to mold all dispositions alike; sixth, to look for perfection in our own actions; seventh, to -worry ourselves and others with what cannot be remediod; eighth, to refuse to yield in immaterial mat ters; ninth, to refuse, to alleviate, so far las it lies In our power, all which needs ."alleviation; tenth, to refuse to make al lowance for the .infirmities of others. ;. i H P. Pineapple and Rhubarb Jelly. THE. pineapple season Is here and very good housewife Is. always figuring how she can get thebest results, and - to accomplish this with pineapples, and to make tho . work as easy as possible, peel your pineapple, If so desired. - rather, thick. Instead .of throwing the peeling away, put them'Jn a kettle to boil with about two quarts or water to one dozen of pineapple peel. Be careful that you do not burn them. Boil them about 20 minutes, then throw i i . , jt . t ... uicm iiiiu a cuiunuer, ana press wiin a potato masher . until Juice Is all out And also take the cores of the pineapple and run them through a meat grinder and the Juice that you get from them put In ths other ingredients. To one quart of Juice add one pound of rhu barb, which has, been sliced the same as for pios- (but do not skin them), do not mix the rhubarb with the lulce Until you have boiled it five minutes. Add equal parts of sugar and boll until It thickens. ) ' H , x New Glore Hints, Tucked long gloves are In again, and will stay for the summer. - - Pink silk gloves ars reversible to yellow, and Just match the tea rose gowns. . White kid gloves are stitched in col ors to match the frock; lavenders and pinks are especially favored. Yellow lisle gloves are cool and wash able, and look like the fashionable but heavy chamois. , ' ; .-.., - ' .:'' - Thin brown cloth gatintlats art good for ths horsewoman. . ' '. v. ":. -.'. ' v. r ' . Chantecler gloves have coma to match the chantecler handkerchiefs. . A tiny rooster or a golden pheasant : is em broidered at the elbow. . An Unusual Dish. TV mahh, oiia poanaa .cut up a iowi as for fricassee and put over the fire in cold water, together with a carrot cut Into, cubes,, two hay leaves, a sliced and parboiled onion and a table spoonful of minced parsley. Cover close ly and simmer gently for two hours. Have In another saucepan two pounds of round steak cut from half inch pieces and two oupfuls of split peas that have been soaked all night Parboil half a pound of fat salt pork, also cut into smalt squares, and add to beef and peas. Cover an Inch deep with cold water. Cook thus for two hours. Then put ths contents of the other pot with ths stewed- beef and peftj:- Mix' well and put with tha stew a head of cabbaga, chopped and parboiled for 10 minutes, with two smoked sausages, sliced thin. Cook for another hour and strain off g . ... ll 1 "'. ' Iff Annual Rummage Shoe Sale ' Thousands; and thousands of pairs of Men's Women's, Boys' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords at about ONE-HALF of what you generally pay. , Remember, the best of the good ones are here in all sizes and widths, so everybody can be fitted. SEE THE BIG WINDOW DISPLAYS. Women's $3.00 and $3.50 fine Dress Oxfords and Shoes, in patents, tans and wines, at , Bill I . 'V N2Srf WV-zvu a 1 j si r sf m. the gravy. Thicken with browned flour worked up with a spoonrul of butter, and when it boils up color with as much saffron as you can take upon the tip of a penknife. The saffron should be soaked in a tablespoonful of cold water for an hour before it is used. Boll up FRANK L O aJ Ifll A LIU FIQHTINQ THE BEEF TRUST" 23 MARICGTO AND GROCERY WEST SIDE , 333 Alder Bt. ' B63 Washington St. ' . , Ninth, near Davis. ' N Twonty-flrit, near Johnson. . . Eleventh, near Montgomery. rirrt, corner Sheridan. r . i Kosher Market, Sheridan, near First. Third and Jefferson, grocery and market 188 Oibbs St ASTOBIA 578 Commercial St. " , -'. . --. 853 Taylor Ave. SEASIDE Bridge Street. GO TO ANY SMITH MARKET FOR Soup Bones . .......... ."4 Prime Rib Roast Beef, , rolled, boneless ;15 Veal Sausage v;..15 Pork Sausage -. .15 Pot Roast Beef ;.10 Beef to bake, . . ,".7 to 10 Hamburg Steak 12U Round Steak. .. 12, 15 Shoulder Roast Beef.. .10 Sirloin Steak.. :i2, 15 Tenderloin St'k VW 15 Shoulder Beefsteak;. .12 Beef to spice . ; . . 'l . 7 up oirned Beef, brisket. ,8 Corned Beef, "plate . . . . . 8$ Corned Beef, rump, ; . at .......... 10, 2y2$ Corned Beef, shoulder cuts ....n...'...:...io Beef to stew, 7, 8j pound, 3-lb. pail. . , . .40 AH the above Meats and the following Groceries at ThifcJ and Jefferson streets. ' Main 8751. Automatic A-441S. BO lbs. Hard Wheat, fancy, ;1.50 OUKttr ................ . . Bl,Vf Fancy Brooms, each. .454, 55. cakes Naptha Soap ....... 25rf 10 lbs. Salsoda ..................204 1 pint bottle Blueing oc 3 pi bottle Ammonia .......... .-2fe 2 large cakes Ivory -Soap.'Tvv.4l5d 4 lbs. Laundry Starch . . . ...... .25 itlb. package Corn Starch ........ 5C lb. Targe mixed Chill Peppers. ..3Qe 1 bottle Gebhardt's Chill Powder.. IKi 1 lb.-Ground Black Pepp. ..2o z qts. sauer iraut . . .. . . .. , . . . , 1 qt Sour or Dill Pickles ....... 1 fancv Norway Mackerel.' ...... Rfto.k Corn Meal .................. 2 10 lb. sack Flour ................3 lllfl , " ' - f! 1 ' - '- -' ' ' 1 - - - ; iSJISBJJJJSJSJJJMBlSllaWSSSSBBWSSSSlBBBWVX Come Early for These 9 m Tor $2.50 Shoes. At this pHce SC we nave men'8 $2-25 wax calf shoes, women's $2.50 vici kid 6hoes, boys' and, ' youths' $175 1 and $1.50 school shoes and misses' $1.75 kid and box calf shoes; all sizes in every kind.' Remember,, $1.50 ' to ' $2.50 shoes tJHO i ...... V M : For . $2.50 to $3.50 ' Shoes. t.Thislot; contains . hundreds r( Tair e( mn's $2 Sfl and $3jDd box caf'vicl kid; arid patent kid shoes lii all sizes. (This lor als contains women's dress shoes Jjand ox(orqj in patents, kun metal ands Aici, button nd. lace, allszes, worth up! tel. $3.50 ; "Thi j lot also contains boy9'i and Msses' fine dfiess shoes, $2.25 to sizes. . Kemcmber,' to, v i U I A $3.50 8hoes, .go at ! For Men's $L25 and $1.50 HoKse i Slippers. ; Take advantage of this 1 bargain. Fdr Children's 60c and 75c Dress Shoes, tans and blacks. - For Children's 75c Barefoot Spn dals. " An exceptional bargain at t this price.. . . , ' J ' ... . .. fit n . , .I ; ., iii r i i" ; ,, 1 tot Infants' 35c Moccasins, in all Z$S dolors..; (.rjustf the? thing for ithtf , . k - ' I II , I" ' II . I max Fourth and I u Yamhill Streets th gravy again, pour back upon meat and vegetal. les and simmer half an hour. The Spaniards drain off the liquid to serve as a soup. The fowl, boof and cabbage are arranged in separata heaps upon a hot dish for the more substantial part of the dinner. BEAT CO. EAST SIDE Thirteenth and Tanlno Ave., Sellwood. Mllwaukls Ave., near Frankfort St. ' Jersey Street, St. Johns. Thirty-third and Beiaiont, Sunnyslda, 819-514 Williams Ave. . East Burnslde, near Burnilde Bridge. Alberta Street, Alberta. Grand Ave., Bear Hawthorne. ' . Grand Ave., near East Morrison StT 791 Mississippi Ave. Union Ave. and Tillamook St. Beef to boil 1 . . . . , ;;7," 8 Beef for hash...... .7, 8 Steak for Beefst'k Pie 12 Beef Hearts 8 Tripe .... v.:10 Beef Tongues' . . i 15 Leg.' of Mutton ;.; . V. ; . . 15 Shoulder of Mutton. . . .10 Mutton Chops ...15c Mutton Stew 8 Smith's exceed inirlv; good Hams, per lb . . . .2l Smith s Bacon, by the : piece1.....,.. 22 Smith's pure Lard, 5-lb." pail 90 Smith4s ,pure Lard, 3-lb. "' r . pail .............. ..55 Smith's pure Cooking Com pound, 5-lb. pail. . . . ,C5 Smiths pure Cooking Corn- 10 lb. sack Farina . ............. 2 lbs. Skim Milk Cheese 3 cans Hawaiian Pineapple..... 2 boxes Shlnola ............... S cans Salmon .......... .35 .2X 2Ko 25f i cans Karmnes 1 can clams . . . . 8 cans Oysters -. 8 pksrs. Kgg Noodles ......... r. 4 cans Milk ($2.90 case)........ 8 pt bottle Catsun ............. 8 pkjrs. Rice or Corn Flakes. .... .2S fi rolls Toilet Paper ,..... .C.. 25 8 cans Lye ...256 8 cans Chloride of Lime ... ... ,. ,2.te 8 pkirs. Jello i ...25 1 J-os. Jar Extract Beef ...v,t,..,t5 lV4-lb. can Strawberry Jam ......15 Tomorrow Children's 75c and 85c Slip pers, with or without ankle straps, black;' tans an( pat ents, all sixes, for only 50c Men's $3i0 and $4,00 Good-: year Oxfords and Shoes, Jn patents, tans, wines and gutw metals, for only Men's $1.50 and $175 Can vas Shoes and O x f o r-ls,- leather. ,SQles,. all Jtzev for. only1 y ' - 95c 1- Big boys' $3.00 and $3.50 Ox fords, m patents, tans, wines '. ana gunmetals, for only 1 -' LOOK . Bs Burt 'ana! Gst . jJOi.. Comct.JPJAoa. j nwiwrr II M r $m' '--.,.!,'.-. . iv.. . I