THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING,- MAY 21, 1911.. v
I A- --s-r 14 -rv VJ:-:;f
- ' - "a "MB V . m JF
"F
rVB OAL.LON8 OF QASOUNK.
bv Morris B. '.Walls and John
Fleming Wilson. This fa not.
m on might Imagine from
ia atM it)iiia aft f 1 1 1m ntn
.phle Issued by the standard Oil com
i nan. Maltha I & Mil frftm nna-a trr A
w (or fire gallons of cleansing fluid.
sitnougn tne nrioeor in ooo (ii.iu
la pinions near tha amount that a
. grocer would charge ' - -Fiv - Gallona
of Gasoline" is sV novel,' 'bright, breeir,
mhaarfiil and YAAm tm.tr to fflk lta nlao
among other oUsslas of th ,m ort
Ilk , rranit k.; ,tocxton '4 -itnaaer
Orange" an Jerome K. Jerome's Three
Mair n- BMt''iiiTirriii riAiimbtri
Dsrltf, Harom." , although It Wa pub-
Jlsnea years- ago. ll ono war aaaaa w
mention a' particular episode- In that
KonV h, muM'tklnk tit Ana Vn only
ne. Tat that on a, tha atary of horse
crsce, i"- wnat oia wo int maas
St fsmous. fit Oallona of Ouo-
llna InataaA ttt hatna- flavAraA-arlAl On
amusing Incident, haa mora than des-
n. it la ty rar on or in. ronmi
stories irabllsned la deoade. .'A. moat
mm.mT.1m m tti rm tr If humor la that
It does not riy upon Hut vulgarity
of an sort .ror ita eirecc ai la oieau,
wholesome and real In lta quick, bap
v nma of axnralon. lta . rracef ul
nAltnr tram a altnatlon' that' oould
i'aaallr baooma fareloa4.r rgr It haa
aom or nm quimiu at hh wrij
Hah writrf lUa; etaea, 'Addlaon or
Swift -
: Tha wrttarg ara both Icnawn ln Port
land, John Flemlnf Wllaon waa , on
Tha Journal atari- la tha autumar of
110 and alnoa that Mm hla fama aa a
abort atory writer haa apread oyer tha
country tbrouch hla elavor work In tha
Saturday Evening Poet and other mar
aslnea, Ha la alao tha author of "The
Land aalmera, t . norel ? puhllahad
almulUnaoualy with ,'rFlva Oallona of
aaaolln." la eonaequenca of thla laat
fact only ono name,, that of Mr. Walla,
appear on tha title pare of the latter
book. A publlaher'a not to that effect
la printed In the volume. Mr. Wllaon
la a eon of Dr. J. "R. Wllaon, prealdent
fit Portland Academjr. ,
Morrta B. Wella la "well known here
for bia hutnoroue-writing aa the Pea
almlat In the oolumnv-of the local pre
and for hla work In the Paelflo Month-,
ly and eleewhere. Re la alao-a promi
nent clubman and Maaon, being a mem
ber of the Arlington olub, the Preee
club, and a number of the Maaonle or
ganisation! Including the Soottlah Rite
bodlea and AJ Xader Temple of - the
Vf.n RhHna. and la nrealdent of the
local Theoeophlcai aoolety. . He alao
clalma the doubtful honor of being the
X.-
4 - a
.. t
Morrti B. Wells, one of two inthorg
of "Fire Gallons of Gaso-lno."
mobile, and the flret o buy one for fun.
While the book haa many fault, and
lta plot la rather tenuoua and not al
ways kept In mini by the author, It
la delightfully 'funny all; the , way
through. The character ar all likeable,
cheerful and human; even Mr. Thomp-
aon, the anobblah wife or jtne pluto
crat of the atory, display a.number of
good polnta aa ahe makea a .dash or
two through the book In a large, red.
18000 French car. - .
Th, irani la laM on T)a Poa Sound, a
beautiful though ' Imaginary aheet of
that tuura a afronr resemblance
to Taqulna bay where It la understood
part of the book waa written, it n
tha tana- of the aalt air. the freehnesi
nf th wood and a thoroughly western
atmoaohera that only a lover of -the
west -could feel. .
The atory Itself ,1a about automobllea
and gasoline launcnea in general anu
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?
aeya and AU Bvesta of X4fa
Many Say He Reveals Their
Lives With' Amazing
; Accuracy -v -r
a-w Tt BeadtMra WU1 Be 8 for a
, Short Time toAU Journal Beadera.
Claim in dwuuui humwi vw.u (
aecond man In" Oregon to buy an auto-1 about a number of exceedingly amualng
of the yarn la expressed tn th title.
Tumiu knowK that five gallon la
practically th unit of quantity for
gaaolme.; Biaaieson ana mrwr, ui
Joint ownere of a new automobile have
constant trouble with their gaaolln
t lVVUU A V M a I supply; and Jdlggs, ma ever-neipiui
( I Biggs, always arrive opportunely co
tt acen In hU launon wun a nv gal
lon can. . J ...
Bigg M an Englishman andja the
. .. i j .van. f a n v Anaraniar .or 1 11 v. uuu,. m.
v mm . r, buv,iuv.( v.. -"-- -
wtl-Van.- a' d wntnW. Idlatlnrulahlng trait Is a roajestlo front.
eWoh, ee, wtrt 4 uU MMMumi,, assurance that only
"wrw" individual born In the ao-called gen
' s1piiaTT-Kalra, JoST Itty daaa of England and educated In
i an oaiDiuaivv "'B"- .
to possess. Bigg's steady uritisn oaim
asserted Itself on every" occaalon and
when he wanted anything, ae euner
i a aakad fnr it with an xuulslte
xpeoUtlon.that he would get It wlthn
out dispute, criticism, cavu or amai.
Biggs, according to the atory, had been
in America a number of yeara before
the action begina. To quoU from the
book:
"It waa related of him that once the
-Parifio had hauled an extra
sleeper all the way from Fort William
to' Winnipeg mereiy ociu: m"
entitled to a lower berth and there
innan left: o tha tale
of one of Tidewater cltlxene ran. It
appeared that tne row upper wn
that were taken were Inhabited "by aelf
effacing Americana who had accepted
them -meekly . enough,- aitnougn, , uxe
Biggs, they .had been promiaea tower.
Thee Dllgrlma ..from, the. Jand -of -the
... - tha home of the brave.
descendant It la true rf determined
forefathers wno maae oosion owwr m
glgantlo teapot, but now, ala! th long
...fint . fimnration ridden American
BUltviHiw r
w all now,-retlred to aa-pbacur place
along the platform wnere no one couia
hear them oi profit, by their remark,
and Individually and collectively,, unan
imously and fervently, euraed the Cu P.
R.. the Dominion government, m au-
,K.Mav that they were born, and
i..tiM a.J fMA faaf-TjidlV Of All. a DOXH
poua colonial Official who had four aeo-
tlons ana Dotn orawins '-"v -v
di.mI TTa waa ralml-r tellln the man
at the window lnalde the atatlon--for
the fourteenth tlmethfct the agent In
New Tork had aaid n,wouia veioRmpu
for a lower terth "when I bought my
ticket,, don't 'you- knowr . ... v
"1 am aorry. eir.' satd the man at
the window respectfully, "but I didnt
i. .v,. vim an' tha lower bertha are
In ,.ir.')v ' t mh dvt you an upper In
tha middle of the car. The ventilation
la perfect, and you'll be quite comfort
able, air.' - ,
, : . A mar fallow. 1 1 CIWDt BleCD
oh a beaetly hlf, don't you know!" ob
jected Bigg.,- K
"Very aorry, alr,M anawered the man at
the window for the fifteenth time, "but
...... ..n, aun't on the miraer' Hat.
and there la nothing left for you, it.'
Th man at the window rererrea to a
notice: poated consplcuoualy on the
steamer rrom owen wraou n u-
Ham, which . aaid that paasengera ror
ttti ,wi 'further . west., desiring
W lfUIIC ' (-- - -
sleeping accommodatlona on - th train
should leave tneir name . witna.xne
purser. ' -..
"T aon t Know anyvmns aovui ui
bally purer,,' aaid Blgga firmly. The
agent In New Tont saia n wouia xei
graph for lower berth when I bought
tirir.K -inn't vou know. Fahncv!"
said. Biggs, turnlne around and address
ing the pompous colonial - ornciai ana
the rest of hla fellow eountrymen who
had gathered to a1st- Blgga. even
?
1
na tn Ten u& 1117,1017 n ,v
lona- ahrnuded th ancient sciences been
. j . M t..., ii.n 4, mm mm m ou.tam
aa been perfected that reveal wtth reayl
tut. - T. At.. .K. ...... mnA Am
rosition of an Individual and so outlines
he life aa to assist In avoiding error;
and taking ad van taps of opportunities?
. Roxroy, a man who haa for 20 yeara
been delving Into the myeteriea of the
OCCUIt, muung a auienwiiu ,iuuj w iu
various methods of reading the lives of
people, aeema to have reached a higher
round on the ladder of fame than his
predecessors. Letters are pouring Into
hla office from all part ot the world,
telling fit the benef lta derived from his
advice. Many of hie patrons look upon
him as a man gifted with some strange,
mysterious power,-bat he modestly as
serts that what he accomplishes is due
alone to. an understanding of natural
He" is a man of kindly feeling toward
humanity end hi manner and tone Im
mediately Impress one with his sincere
-belief in hi work. ? A huge stack of
grateful letter from peopl who hav
received reading from him adds to oth
er convincing proof es to his ability.
w ....Alnn... ..it n.lmtat. Bilmlt
Pthat liie syatem aurpaaaea anything yet
introduced, - 2L, . UlSi'
jjarones - fa.tii4uvi, - m . w
Prof. Roxroy eayai I thank you for my
complete lift reading, -which la -really
of ' extraordinary accuracy r had al
ready consulted several astrologers, but
never before have I been answered with
ao much truth or received ' uch com
plete aOsfactlon. It is with sincere
pleasur that I shall recommend ypu lo
,my friend and acquaintances; for I feel
eure mai 1 1 wum.u ii, uwiim o - m-v
VMU - " " ' '
And would ask what for me
v TOU nav to .ajvii-
,1V0. 4tU, - JNO. Hi A. rveiiHiiipiun meu . . . .... . ,
ijnn w 'Ed Eland. . -If you I oolonlal offiolal. who Immediately took
. , - ' 1 . 1 a ...,m. btamna I n . - .1 t Jt . mm
t vour own country) . to pay posUge, l . frland Mr Birrs
.?i"Cl"9 T oawn't hava lower berth when th
agent In New1 Tork said be would tele
graph when Mr. Biggs bought hi ticket,
don't yon knowTTL. Blgga waamt a frland
of th official, but on auoh occasion ail
Englishmen are brothers. . ' .
- "X wfll report thla matUr," oonttnued
tha pompous' colonial official, severely.
"I will write to Sir .Wilfred . Ieurler I
By gad. ril writ to th Ttm lr1"
Th pompous C O. stamped his cane tn
Hen of a gouty font that would barely
allow him ta walk, "Jenkloar ha thun
dered, turning to hla eecreUry. "Make
a not that 1 ara to write to th pre
mier f thla baaatlr province, and -tall
him what-1 think of him for allowing
auoh an outrage, Oct Off my foot, d-
you, airr. he a hooted at Jenktna, who In
hla anxiety to please had erowded la too
oloe and trod on hla employer's gouty
pedal extremity, -i yn' Z'. ' - ' v,
"Te. air. Thank you, air." aaid Jn
klnav backing away la great trepidation
and writing rapidly to hla not book.
"Get off his excellency foot beg bar-
don, 'air write to Str Wilfred Laurler,
sir Time outrage man in New. Tork
telegraphed when Mr. Blgga bought his
ticket, don't you to" Jenkins closed
hla not book In a reanectful manner.
and returned it to hla pocket with Ua
remark,. "Very good, air. Thank yen.
air." 1. . -.
"There'a another car, sir, that might
be put on the train," aaid tha man at the
window, now thoroughly alarmed. "I'll
wire to headquarters for Instructions."
"Very good, sir," said th pompous
colonial official coldly. "Jenklna, write
to Sir Wilfred Laurler and tell him I
don't like hi beaetiy cllmata."
Thank you, air,' aaid Jenklna Dodd,
Mead at Coy New Tork. Price $1.18.
"A Tenderfoot with Peary," by Oeorge
Borup Thla might be Urraed, th sun
ny aid of suffering, privation and ac
complishment. For four centurle the
world ha been harrowed with the heart
breaktng 'account of th .heroes who
struggled to reach the farthest north,
only to be baffled, leaving to the world
littl els than a record of herolo suf
fering and failure. After reading thla
charming account of one of the expedl
Uons, which was the first to register
success.- the question naturally arise,
would Mr, Borup havo bean able to hav
o gloriously overlooked the Buffering
he endured, and chronloled ao' bright a
atory of It, if th goal had not been
reached We believe he would, for the
strong, happy courageous man, and not
tha adventurer, showa on every page.
The atory beglna when the "Roosevelt
sailed from New Tork July , 1901
though the writer aaya the voyage did
not properly begin . until, they aalled
from Sydney, 11 daya later, and It ends
with a loving tribute and farewell to
all those who ha stood so loyally by
tho expedition. In closing ho saya of
hla great commander:
We fellow may go on other expedl
tlona, but it waa Commander Peary'a
last What a leader to serve undert
Always kind, considerate, giving ua fel
lows good advice, going out of his way
to help ua. Had th Commander been
the grim., military martinet or despot
his' enemies make htm out to be, be
could never have gotten the work out
of either the Eskimo or u fellow, and
It waa duo only to hi great determina
tion,, his never knowing when he waa
llelced, and hla ability to encourage and
hold all of ua together, to hold every
man to the main purpose of the ex
pedition, that the American flag is
whera it la at the North Pole." -
Throughout the book la written la a
delightfully free and vlvackrue style.
It Is, perhaps, not elegant, for It Is
replete with Americanisms, and "classlo
slang," but ft is more than Interesting;
It la wholesome and Invigorating and
tha reader la pussled to know whether
It ilhe atory or the writer ho la (the
most Interested In.- - . -
The narrative 1 entirely-free from'
technicalities, or scientlfle allusion, and
ofullr. of thrilling adrentwr that Jt
might readily be taken for fiction. If
It were not that It truth, is far stranger
and more convincing than any flight of
the Imagination could picture. .
O. W. Melville, rear admiral U. S. N.
(retired) who was one of the unfortu
nate De Long party, has written a touch
ing preface, saying, among 'other thing
"But when we consider th toll of hard
ship and life which the grim king of
th frosty north haa eolleoted of all
men and of all natlona that have dared
to venture within har domain, we'are
impelled to ask; "ro what purpoeer ;
' "I may anawer now aa Z have a hun
dred time before i to, every purpose
that I nebl for the' benefit of mankind,
that all may have knowledge , though
at the prioe of trial and suffering on
the part of the lnveatlgatora of earth'a
phenomena. To the same purpose that
Galileo endured the' punishment of
Rom for th acquiring -of knowledge,
to the.am purpose that scientists and
thlnkera of every age . have endured
hardships that they might know the
truth. For knowledge In the end is
powet wealth and happiness for man
kind.' ' ', Commander Peary
continued In the atruggl for -half a
life time. Though rebuffed tlm and
again tn th many year of suffer
ing and eonatant endeavor, though often
driven back, ha was never defeated. He
always kept In view his one aim o ac
complish the work, though it bad de
feated many brav heart and demanded
the Uvea of many.
, Tet what oould on man do without
the-loyal aupport of eubordlnate and
comrade! To' thla 7 support, eoopld
with th well designed plan, do I at
tribute tha final success of th last ex
pedition to the North Polo of tha earth.
And net the least la he (Borup) of
whom I write, who etood..ahouldr ta
shoulder with th veteran of Arctlo
work and though but a boy accom
plished a man" task. In hla modeet
book he haa given to th world an ac
count, of bla moot Interesting experi
ences, and I commend It to readers of
liter tare, of exploration and to. lovers
of beoka of travel.?. -
Tha book which' Is handsomely bound
la nolrold with nearly M Uluatra
tlona. reproduced from photographs tak
en while on tha expedition. Frederlok
A. Stoke company. Prlc;$t.lO.
1 rA Winter Romance in Poppy Land,"
by Una NUon Hopkins, Mia. Hopkins
ereatea a mystery that la moat ingenl
eusly worked out m her winter romance
and bold tha reader In curious sua?
pene to the end where the revelation
clears all misunderstanding and love be
comes triumphant. That' fatal night In
the, garden when June Wlnthrop over
huni tha man aha loved and hi com
panion planning th theft of Jewels and
subsequent scrcy and alienee ahe main
tained, wun ner near swungm wv""
..mimm, mnA iav,u. much to ' the utter
mystification of her mother, was fol
lowed by weens or waiting iw a
letter which waa to advise her action,
ik.t winM hava haan unbearable X-
oapt for William's the gardener, cheery
and numoroue pniiosopny. out win
Oliver waa no burglar deaplte th dam
aging evidence, and the reason la very
Ingenious ana almple, but to tell it here
would spoil tho pleasure of the prospec
tive reader cf thla delightful romance.
The California scenery In which Mrs.
Hopkins aet her character la charming
ly deeorlbed, and tne,fel with her lit
,i. Miin nit thalr asauralona about the
country the wonderful experlenoe of liv
ing in a Jana or roses ana mow in um
same day. The cosmopolitan Major
Vnnwlaa anil hla ehattr. fOSSlDV. frivol
ous wife with her attempt at "aeotarlan
functions," "one ror my jupisoopaiiao
friends one for tho Presbyterian I
Mi.i,t inOil, tha- Conrrearatlonallat
and Baptist and Methodis there, poe
albly and on for my f rlenda well Who
ar more advaneed In rellgloua thought"
afford a lively lntereat to the atory
quite different though not o compelling
a th racy, homely humor and philoso
phy of William, th hired man. In
sketching hla character Mr. Hopkins
has not merely repreeented, but created
a human neing.-wnom au oi us, a mm
riM vnllM lav in i th
U)1W ?l V a V J Bf t ww -r ---. ar ar ' r -
companionship of, and feel grateful too
for anon a aervic a n rna u
winning. Mr. Wlnthrop to set an early
Aew fnr tha waddlna-. "But VOU ShO'
ain't a-goln to let money atan' In the
way o' happiness 1" William began his
M.tiM.tM -iIbmIm "Hit, th' Lord's
way thar arn't nothln' In thla worr
goln' to live always, oom aay otjbb
Juno' a-goln to b left 'lone In thla
big worl.'r
It waa th last sentence that hastened
tha wedding In the Church of the Angela,
bowered in the picturesque valley, In
in.-.M L. th. h.nnv nllma tn tha
chanpln'g winter romance of June Wln
throp ana ueorge uuver an poppy
Richard ,0 Badger. Price $1.26. ..
The Stuyveaant Pre will publish
next week two books, "The Power of
Conscience," by Bee Barham Davis, a;
snlrlted tale ot social conditions or to
day, dominated by the eternal feminine
and the riddle of personality. It por
trays with .certitude and discretion the
tatrioat relations of the- sexes, and the
Inevitability that right must prevail
in tha final reckoning. .
ii ii
"Souls of the Infinite," by Dr. S." E,
Griggs, a historic tale, the theme of
which deals with tha reincarnation of
the aoul. It Jportrays tn a racy and
Dloturesqua atyl the evolution or the
mind of man from the dawn of history
to the present day, and la eminently
readable and worth while.1
Cloth 1.00 net y .
Each lime.
. makvnnr , marvelo-ua aclanca
null fcv . . 1 - ,1 ...- ; - . ... .. ' . . I
.known. . - - i . ' though they were plentifully - supplied
' If you, wish to take advantage cf Rlu-'iflwer, themelvee. Pahncy." re-J
y-aVneroua offer andbtain
reading sena your a&re, jnonin, year uiii'i-- , -------- -
birth. sUte whether Mr.. Mrs. or Mlas.l fng a purser-on a boat for a berth on a
nd also '.copy th following, verse In I train Ha, bal-. "Si..K:
your own handwriting V?i I -"Ha, ;hal" Jaughed his compartlpta tn
i.- TO read peoplelivee. i0.-.:,..
ELECTRO-PAINLESS DENTISTS
15,'S. Ausplund, P. D. Mgr. 303 J. Washington St, Cor. 5th, Upstairg
ui r
$5.00 LMi-S V
WJf vJy i
52 Wi,:miM
. t ,1 - -
AU WOKX WAS.
BJJVTZO 15 TBAJtS.
Porcelain
flmwll . . . .
'oarovS,a1 $5.00
2?14 $3.50
old
yminca
ruiiiura
IXLW T?v$5.00
Beat Bank Xeferenoea
t.y XVady Attendant, - -
We AreAlwtys Basy
BECAUSE:
Our" success la due
to the fact that we do '
the very best work, at
verr -lowest - nrloes.
-We -depend ; on pa
tienta for , recommen
dations. Ask - your
neighbor about" cur
- Paluless Methods and
our -o o n ao tentlou
work -:----.v --.ti- v.-...-.x '
Open ,B very Bvenlng
VaUl otsook.
William James did not 11 v tor oom
plot what may be considered hi great
est worki whioh develop atlll further
the authbr'a great pragmatlstlo pro
gram;. What be has written offers a
lucid and original restatement of the
chief problems of an philosophy. "Say,"
h wrote In a memorandum directing lta
publloation, "that I hoped by It to round
out my ayatem, which now la too much
like aa arch built only on one aide."
The Lougmana will publish this work,
which 1b complete tn Itself, within a few
.; vfW-y '''? -; ;'!:t "'
Dr.1 a WelrMltchell new novel,
"Joljn Sherwood. Ironmaster," originally
announced for Juno Imu. will b pub
Uhd May JO, by Th Century Co. .The
tory la one of unusual situations and
character, and th-telling 1 put Into
th mouth of John Sherwood, who find
himself, and wins his Bfere happlnesa,
out of seemlag failure and wreck.
A new novel of - exceptional gnallty
by a new writer la ptomlsed In Mr.
Russell Codman's "An Ardent A marl.
can.' which The Century Co. wfll pub-llsh-Tfay
it. It tells the atory of a
young American girl visiting her own
country ror tne first time, who, though
bom and educated abroad, :1s a real
ana very . ardent Amerloan. "1
ST. FRANCIS' ACADEMY
) v TO; RENDER PROGRAM
On of th meat Interesting affairs' of
(he coming week will bo th dramatic
vntag given for SFraneiei academy
at the Helllg theatre on Friday,
May, II, whan' tha beantlful drama
entitled "Tha Dawn of a Brighter Day,"
will be produoed by special local talent,
assisted by th atudent of St JTraacls
academy and acme of the former grad
uate. Th splendid' success which haa
erowned th work of St Franc! acad
emy la tha play given in th past yeara
preaeagee a - grand program on next
Friday evening. ,
' a " ft . .
QoJnlaalt for Boy Scoots
IBomU! Dhnwteh la Tbe J aa mall
Aberdeen, Waah.; May 10. A branch
of the Boy Soouts ta being organised
here by H B. Crary, who 1 the soout
master. Membara for aeveral patrol
have been recruited. The Soout a plan to
apend part of their aummar at Lake
Qulnlault where they can put their for
est training to use and hav a fin vaca
tion. . .
YOUNG APPLE TREES
: YIELD BIG PROFIT
..'.TV.; 1 , fv.;.
(flawlal Dtapato te Tke-jMraaLI
White Salmon, Waah May 10. M. C.
Martin thinks he holds the record for
Income from young apple trees.- Last
year he reoelved 157 from two three-year-old
Winter Banana trees and two
four-year-old tree. The fruit, from
thee tree was so perfect that people
mad special trips to see tha trees and
buy apple aa souvenlra . He failed
to take sweepstakes at . tha National
Apple Shews only because the fruit
waa ,too large.,.;'. y .
With IBQ0 In cash, a small family and
no stock, M. C Martin left Cenca-l
Looks, Or., in the fall of J0 for White
8almon, where he purchased 10 acrra
of forest' 'He has developed the ID
acre tract by hla own efforts Into an
orchard which he valuee at . tlMOO.
Thla year he will market an hnmen
yield of Strawberries from nine acres,
the growing of which doea not aeem
to Interfere with the growth ef hie
apple trees. Not a drop of water haa
been need for Irrigating purpoaea 7
John W. Watson, who has a record
of more than It years service in the
Florida legislature, ' has announced his
candidacy for th Democratlo nomina
tion' for governor.' : - -
The selection of Wedding Gifts is irksome to most
people. 1 We have eliminated all trouble and worry
from gift-buying - Upon entering this store you
wfll at once realize the possibilities here presented!.
, We can suggest appropriate and unique things at
any price you care to pay, and buying here you
need not worry about tne reliability of the goods.
We offer - an endless selection , of articles priced
from one dollar up. You can choose from the fol
lowing makes of Sterling Silver: The GorhamCo.,
Reed & Barton, Whiting Manufacturing Co.,Towle;
Manufacturing Co., Watson & Newell.
LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS" IN OREGON
See Other Store Nero on Last Page Section 1 , This Issue
Remarkable Sale Real Eastern
Sugar Osred E-kms, Pound 1 5c
IT'S the unordinary process used in curing that makes this ham the delicious, appe
1 tizing food that it is. Cured with pure cane granulated sugar, smoked 1 Ca
over a slow hickory fire. Special for Monday's sale at this low price, a lb. ,1
Hotel Mushroom on; sale First Choice Mutlpm?aTfTeti Pels on epecil
"r fbr MdnJa , tale" Mphclay. a caii 25c sale Monday at, can 21c
- t; , t'. : ; ;" . "
The Popular Butternut and Beechnut Butter at a Roll 50c
Victor Catsup, small sire Blue Label Catsup on sale Oyster Cocktail Sauce on
.bottle, special at only 9c Monday at, a bottle 18c salefor Monday only 51:
Famous Danish Process Copenhagen Butter at Only 50c
Home-Made Grape Juice, Home-Made Grape Juice, Punchezey offered at spe
pint bottle, Monday 17c quart bottle, Monday 33c cial sale Monday for 40c
Popular Royal Banquet Butter Special a Roll at Only 53c
Paper-Shelled Almonds on English Walnuts specially Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs
sale for Monday, lb. 17c priced Monday, lb. 20c on sale Monday, doz. 22c
Queen Tomatoes Two Cans for 15c, One Dozen Cans at 89c
Kaoia, three-pound can on Kaola, five-pound can for Kaola, ten-pound can Mon
sale Monday at only 41c - Monday's sale at only 71c day at low price of $1.40
Butchers Lard, Ye Old Fashioned, Ten Pound Palls $1.17
i j ii ' II I . ' J'l " '"' I - - M'eiWi ii.i 1n.iia.e -.i i-iiie iaS..-.aipa.iaa,...s..aa-Bl-j .yn . ia a.-:
; . --K-- - ---. - .'- .;-; v.
Alpresco . Loganberry Jam Yeloban and Holly Milk on 3-C Dry Whole Milk for
special for Monday 21c sale at, can 8c, doz. 93c Monday's sale at 25c-45c;
Limburger Cheese, Fancy One Pound Rolls at Only 2U
Neufchatel special Monday Imported Swiss Cheese for Wisconsin Cream Brick on
tuthis price,2a cakejtc Monday's sale, a lb. 33c sale for Monday, lb. 17c
Ohredded VJheat Blscults,Speclal a Package at Only 10c
WelAMSo in Portland for Fresh Romanoff
fRusstmCm Jars $2.50
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SEMbM'BWTABLEQF I !