Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, MAY 21, 1013.
TOWN TOPICS
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
IIKIUfl Elpranth and Mnrrlnnn. "Tha
artm'a Protrma" In motion lilclurri.
Til
BAKKK lirondway and Kltlb atranta
rifir
Mnrrlwin. 'ill
Dakar Pluyera In
Mury
Iiino'i
LYU1C t'ourth and Stark. American Miialeal
umnmlr rarmianr In "l'h Oar Widow."
PAKTAfJKS Ilr.wf1r nd AliW. VndTllla
. Weather Conditions.
Portland and Vlclnltr Pair tonights Thnra
tar probably fair. Wlnda nmatlr auutbrrljr.
' Oregon Kalr tontgut and Tburada;,' an-cpt
anowera sear ma cuait inurada. Houtueriy
Wlnda.
Washington 8hnwara tonight ' or Thuratlay
waal, fair tonight and Iburada aaat Por
lion. . winna uioaur aoumeriy.
. Idaho JTalr toulght and Tburada'.
y , " EDWAIIU A.. UK ALB,
' TS ". " IMatrlrd Totmittt.
Hwi Vandar. Oati JuiLj-mant. Dan
o Mara, a crippled new vender who for
mrly had a wagon stand bexide the
Perklm hotel In partnership with Taul
ortday, waa given Judgment -for 17j
airalnat Ortday yeaterday by Circuit
Judge Morrow. O'Mara claimed that
Ortday dlanolved the partnership with
out consulting him and that Ortday
gave up the stand at the corner, an J
moved to an offloe building while Ort
day' was in cpntrol without his con
sent.- Several news vendors in testi
fying declared that stands of this char
. acter would clear from 15 to $8 a day
" for. . two partners and that now from
Vi to 12.60 was tho average. They de
' clared that Cripples were allowed by the
police to maintain their stands ana
tlonary . and - that for cripples these
stanJs were valuable. The suit also die
closed the fact that business houses
rent the privilege to maintain stan.ls
' at corners adjoining their premises, to
newsboys. .
Xadlan la Hard Luck. Charley Cap
tain; a young Indian of the Klamath
., reservation, Is working In hard luck.
Charley was sentenced In the federal
court along In February to two month
and f 100 fine for carrying llqdor on the
reservation. That was after he had al
ready spent a couple of months In the
county baa tile waiting for his case
come up. .After he got through with
the two months he served 30 days on
the 1100 expecting to take the pau
pers or.th asd schedule out. Yesterday
ha went down to the United States
marshals office and took the oath all
Vlgnt, but afterward told Assistant
United States Attorney Hindman that
he had several head of cattle. He was
roundly axralnged for swearing falsely
and remanded to jail until he furnishes
the money. He will have to write ttr
-his father and have him sell the cows
or raise the f 100 In some other way be
fore he gets out.
Hunting Missing Man Charles V,
Engel, of Duluth, Minn., has written to
the Portland . police department and
friends in Portland, asking them to as
sist in finding his uncle, John Ander
son, 66 years old, who left his home in
South Bend, Or., April 20, for Duluth. It
Is believed that he has stopped off In
' Portland and found employment here.
He U five feet five inches tall, .weighs
. about. ISO pounds, has -gray hair and
brown mustache and Is of ruddy com
plexion. He Is minus three fingers on
his left hand, the thumb and little fin
ger remaining. He wore a shabby brown
suit and a cap. Anyone knowing of his
whereabouts is urged to communicate
wfth the police department or the tick
et agent of Ihe Northern Pacific Rail
way company whtclf was to provide him
with a ticket to Duluth.
Court's Instructions Halted. After
Circuit Judge Qatens had started to In
struct the Jury to return a verdict for
' the defendants in the damage suit of
Harry Stires against members of the
j police, department for false arrest, the
. instructions were nem up penaing iur
ther arguments at the request of At
torney Harold V. Newlln, one of the
counsel for Stires. Judge Qatens de
i clared that Stires had not shown that
. ne was an angei oy any means or
, that the police had acted as other than
I careful officers when they raided the
- Idora hotel last June. He stated that
the police had plainly shown the repu
tation of the hotel to have Been very
bad and that boys of good moral chur
acter had no business there.
"Livestock Day." The Progressive
Business Men's club will celebrate
"Livestock Day" at the luncheon In the
Multnomah hotel tomorrow. C. D. Min
ion, pumisner or me uregon Agricui-
turlst, will preside. O. M. Plummer, of
.the Portland I'nlon Stockyards, Dr.
James Withycombe, director of the ex
perlment station, work of Oregon Agri
cultural College, and R. L. Sabln, aec
retary of the Merchants' Protective aa
soclation, will be the speakers. They
will discuss the magnitude of the live
stock Industry, the economic value of
the livestock business and the business
man's Interest In the success of the in
dustry.
Historical Society. After a' closed
period of more than four month, causaj
by the necessity of removing from the
j fourth floor of the City hall to much
j more commodious quarters at 207 Sec
' Jtuid-tretr-thre-tloors -south'tsfa v-
. lor street, the Oregon Historical society
! Is now ready to receive visitors every
i afternoon daily from 1 to 6 o'clock p.
I m., beginning tomorrow. Relics of pl
j oneer Jays, portraits of pioneers, scenic
, views of Portland and many other ob
jects of absorbing Interest may be
seen. Everybody, particularly the young
' people attending school, most cordially
' Invited,'
Sues for 135,000 Jury trial of the
suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Eleher against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
1 wbb started jn me reaerai court yester-
uuy. xurs. luener is suing to recover
' 136,000 for the death. ofJwron..JGoxge
A." Eleher, who was killed last Bummer.
o yL iita way iu rui UMUU aa veiiaer
for a car of mules and at niMiuah whii
r riding on top, was struck in the head by
a low bridge. He had been with the
Oregon militia at Its ' maneuvers in
. Washington. . -
.Aid Jn Crosstown Car right At a
-meeting of the East Twentv-eiehth
street Improvement club Monday night
Krossiown canines wwe enthusiast!
cany discussed by the members. Two
committees were appointed, one to In
" vestlgate the grounds for the fimht re
cently Instituted to postpone the con.
strucuon or the East Twenty-eighth
street line, and the other to. work in
conjunction with the East Halsey street
Improvement club for better service.
'The commitees were Instructed to re
" port at the riieetlnar Tuesdnv'rilc'rif.
Choir Gives Concert. A splendid con
cert was given by. the choir or the Clinton-Kelly
Mejhodist Episcopal church
last night at the Church,. East Thirty,
ninth and Powell streets. The Misses
Lea.cn, soloists, and Professor Weber's
orchestra assisted, the program was
riven under this Ulrectlon of W. G.
West, choir director. The proceeds will
be used to apply on' the purchase of a
nla.no fop thai church. , -
Wants Diamond Blar Hetwned Be
cause she married - Frank . .P-. ' pc-pp,
Charles B. Martin has started suit
against Mrs. Helen Catherine Popp sn
her husband to recover a diamond ring
-
vnhip,i At $H(io and $100 diititnces be
cause A1rn. J'opp rcfuxed to give up the
rlii. Mrs. l'opp received the ring as a
Rift from Murtln prior to her marriage
and Martin wants It' back since another
inan claimed her ss his wife. The ring
was deposited with County Clerk Cof
fey pending the outcome of the replevin
suit.
"Spotter" Bought Beerj Case Dis
Wlsssd. "Not guilty dismissed." This
Is the entry made in the municipal court
records by Judge Tniwell In the case
against Kdna Martin, charged with sell
ing liquor In her lodging house over the
liquor store of Arrata Brothers on Sixth
street. Testimony i at the hearing was
to the effect that Patrolmen Miller and
Wellbrook sent another patrolman Into
the rooming house, where he engaged a
room. Daylnar SI for It. This patrolman
bought' two bottles of beer from the'
Martin woman, paying her 1 a ooiue
When the two patrolmen arrested' her
they JouniLaaveraLEQttleotJ)eerjn the
Ice box. The Martin .woman said she
gave the beer to the patrolman who en
gaged .the room.
It's Heal Oregon Xmb Ho Mutton,
Ha tha real thing Frank-u smith
offers hlr people:
Lamb stew, 10c. Necks of lamb, 10c.
Loin and rib chops of lamb, 18c.
ShouldeY of lamb and lamb liver, 12 He,
wear stew, ioc. , hoi ring nter, luo.
Good beefsteak,1 ITHo and 20o.
Roasf pork, 1 2 He . Pork, chops,. 17Ho
Lard in '3s, 46c. Lard In fit, 70c.
Oregon butter, 80c. Oregon eggs, 20c,
Kuncy bacon, 200. . Hams 19c. ...
-Picnic hams, 14c. Crabs, 10c
Halibut, Sc. , ' - Shad, 60..
Chinook sal'm, ,1 5c. Sturgeon, l2c. '
roric cnops, ithc
Frank L. Smith Is cutting prices and
fighting- the Beef Trust at three
markets; 228 Alder street and 228
Washington and at 612-514 Williams
avenue, .
Juvenile Court Rooms. Plans are be
Ing made for the removal of the Ju
venile court from Us offices on the
fifth floor of the courthouse to rooms on
the same floor In the west wing of the
structure. The rooms which are 'now
In use will, be used by State Insurance
Commissioner Ferguson temporarily.
Three new deputies will be added to the
payroll of the juvenile court after
June 8, - :
To Dlsouss Political Issues G. A.
Brodie will talk of the measures to be
brought before the voters at the June
election Friday afternoon at 2:30 at
Kern Park Christian church. Forty-
sixth avenue anj Sixty-ninth street.
e lecture is to be given under the
auspices of the Mount Scott Women's
Mental Culture club. The meeting will
be open to the public.
Doing Some. 5c each piece for sets,
consisting of B cups. 8 saucers and
dinner plates, decorated In a distinctive
high .class gold vine border pattern,
Sold only in 18 piece sets for 90 cents,
Thursday only at H. Baumer & Co., 369
East Morrison St. The biggest little de
partment store In Portland. One set to
a customer.
Montavllla Board of Trade. A meet
Ing of the Montavllla board of trade
will be heUl tomorrow night In the hall
at tfast Seventy-second and East Gil
san streets. Candidates, Bast Stark
street sewer and the paving of East
Glisan street will be discussed by the
members. All citizens of the district
are urged to attend,
Bunnyslde W. O. T. U. t5 meet. The
Sunyslde W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow-
at 2.30 o'clock In the home of Dr.
Webster, 'JS3 Hawthorne avenue. Mrs.
Mallett. county president, will report on
the meeting of 100 appointed to investi
gate the records of candidates for com
missioner. -
Public Welfare Federation Tho
Public- Welfare Federation will hold a
public meeting In the First Presbyterian
chuivh. Twelfth and Alder streets this
evening. Committee to Investigate can
didates will report.
Tenement House problem. The tene
ment house problem In Portland will
be the subject oT a lecture to be given
by -Father O'Hara, at the East Side
Branch Library Tuesday evening. May
27, at 8 o'clock.
Two Booms en Suite In Journal Build
ing North exposures on Yamhill street
Journal rubllshing company, care of
business office.
Ladles to Entertain Clan Blaoleay.
After tho regular business, session of
Portland
Trust
- Company
-4 PER CENT AND SAFETY
The Real investor judges in
terest by security and cer
tainty of repayment, and on
that basis a Portland .Trust
company depositor, large or
small, owns an all-round in
vestment in "4 per cent and
safetv' ''
Portland Trust Co. .
Northwestern National
THIRD
AND
OAK
BOSTON
DENTISTS
We are now located between Fourth
ind - Fifth eh Washington . street,
and are prepared to give you first
class work at reasonable prices.
Rubber Platea ....... 95. OO and up
Gold Crowns ........ M3. 50 and up
Bridge Work r .-. . ., .jt3.50 and up
Porcelain Crons.. ., .S3.5Q. and up
Silver Fillings ........ .50r and up
Gold Fillings.. 1,00 and up
DB. H. F. WBWTOK. Mgr.
"Drug or Liquor
Slaves" Freed
J ciaTTst
1
S. B. Orlffln, MJ.
Phone ;Tahor 1881.
Corner K. 50th and
Urawe Bts., Ctty.
Clan Maclf-ny Frldny, May IK, the T,n
dies' Auxiliary will entertain the Clan.
Since the auxiliary was formed, John
than a year bko the membership has
Increased rapidly until Clan Machny Is
now the largest Scottish society In Tort
land with over 260 members.
Bpeoial Notice The auction sale at
C. O. Pick's Warehouse, Second ami
Pine streets, will be continued at 10
o clock (tomorrow) Thursday. Qeorgo
uaKar a wo., auctioneers.
Bishop SaUaw to Soaak Blshon W
A. Sellaw will preach at the Free Meth
odlst church, East Richmond and Hud
son streets, St. Johns, at 8 o'clock to
morrow night
teamet Jessie Harking for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at a p. m. Vj -y: .
Cancellation of. Bale The
advertised at.outLsleromeor-Thorsi
oay is cancelled. George Baker & Co.,
auctioneers. , ,
Sugar Frloe Drops Twenty pounds
of granulated sugar for $1 at the Holts
store tomorrow. Delivery only, with
Other goods,
Meeting Alllanoe rranoalse Wednes
day, May 21, at Mujtnomah hotel, 8 o.
m. M. Henri Langlard will be the lec
turer. , . ! -.
Union Transfer Company, furniture
moving and Storage. Main 241, A-2211.
W. A. Wise and . associates, painless
dentist. Third and Washington. ,
Watch the Movement Down River
, On the West Side.
, s
Sr, E. O. Brown, Eye, Sar. Mohawk.
DANA SUPPORTERS ARE-
MAKING CITY PAN VASS
The "tana-for-ComnaIssToner club
met last night In the auditorium of The
Journal building to hear reports and
make further plans of work.' A canvass
of the city by precincts was decided on.
Captains and assistants were appointed,
S. S. Hewitt, president of the club, pre
sided. A general discussion of m.etttods
waa participated In by W. Ross, Pro
fessor Robert Krohn, C. D, Mlnton, Pro
fessor G. W. Henderson. Thomas Hawkes?
James J. Bayer, R. F. Rlsellng, Richard
R. Perkins, V. V. Jdnes, Mrs. Mary L.
Sayer, Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Vorse. Dr. and Mrs. F. E.
Moore, Edgar W. Hutchinson, A. L. Mc
Donald, Frank T. Rogers, Mrs. Eggles-
ton, Mrs. Dana. D. I Williams.
Men's Spring Suits
My rent Is only $30 a month. If I
were on the ground floor it would cost
me 600 to $1500 a month. That is why
I can save you dollars on your suit.
Take elevator and save 110. Jimmy
Dunn; room 316 Oregonlan bldg.
Safe Deposit Vaults
Private boxes at reasonable rates.
Fire " and burglar proof vaults for
storage, packages, suitcases, etc. Cham
ber of Commerce building.
.Ozone Treatment
As applied at Gearhart "By-the-Rea"
will tone up your nervous system. Make
summer reservations now at Hotel
Gearhart, Gearhart, Or.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks to the
many friends for the kindness shown
us in our recent sad bereavement. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. D. K. BALDWIN and family.
-Will be ideal.
one's porch, there
you an inspiring
j Dixon PhVj Arm-
mountains, the city and hills in the
distance. .Within a stone's throw is
Irvington, with its palatial homes, its
social activities, its Irvington. Club,
its fine churches and good schools.
Large Beautiful Sites in
lil
Dozens ace preparing to build out here now. - The Irvington carline through DIXON TtACE
will be finished within three weeks. Easiest terms of purxhae arranged. Come out today
it's a-beautiful ride through Irvington. Tract begins. atpresent terminus of carline.' Or
phone Marshall 284 and go out iri'Our machine. ' -
Tale Ihve
-SelforAfraCBtTrie
East Side
IN EARLIER DAYS
Ily Fred Locklcy.
"If you are going to' Warren ton," said
a friend of riiltifr, "there are twd people
you must not fall to see, One of tl.em
Is Dr. Owens Adair, the other s Mrs,
8. H. Munson." ' .
Oa the following day I vlwltcd War
ronton and had a very enjoyable Visit
with Mrs. Munson, r
-. "I am ' on, of ,the survivors of. the
Whitman Massacre," suld Mrs. Munson.
That subject has ' been so thoroughly
discussed that little new light can be
thrown on It at this late day. I was
a child seven years old but my recoU 1
icv nun oi noma oi ma evenis i exeeu
lngly vivid. My father was fairly well
to do for tbostf days. After disposing
of all his property In the east and pur-
lo Oregon, he had a, little over $1503
left to make a start In the Willamette
valley. He had all of his money changed
Into 15 gold pieces. He fixed up three
leather belts," containing $500 In. gold
each.. He' wore one of thorn, my mother
wore one' and my oldest sister, who was
16 years old, wore the third.
"There are one pr two "minor Inci
dents of the massacre hat I have never
seen printed. When my father was SI(o
In the arm he hurried to the mission
house and with Mrs. Whitman and some
of the others .went upstairs. Finding
an old gun they' pointed the gun barrel
over the upper step and kept the In
dians' from coming up. Upon the threat
of the younger Indians to burn the house
all came down exqept my father who re
mained upstairs. The Indians supposed
that all had come down. They were so
Interested in the killing of Mrs. Whit
man and Mr. Ttogers they did not go
upstairs. My father stayed there all
night and part of the next day. Dur
ing the afternoon he became so thirsty
he crawled downstairs and started (o
go to Willow creek. One of the Indians
seeing blip, shot at him. Father fell to
the ground and rolled over. Joe Stan
fleld, vho saw him fall, went out to
where he was lying. My father had not
been hit, but he pretended to be killed
so they would not shoot at him again.
Stanfield found that he was alive and
told him to He there until dark when
he could crawl down to the creek and
come to our house through the buck
yard. Stanfield came and told us. The
women were all afraid to go to hint for
fear the Indians would discover he was
still alive and kill him. You. can
imagine how anxiously they waited for
darkness when he was to make his at
tempt to come to the house. He waited
until dusk. Gradually he wonked his
way to Willow creek. The Indians had
not discovered that he had crawled
away. Just as he was climbing over
our back fence an Indian happened to
see him. The Indian shot Father fell
outside the fence. When we went out
to htm he was- dead.
"After jny father's death, the Indians
heard from some one that he had con
siderable money. They only found a
little money on his body. Joe Stanfield
got his silver watch. They came to
my mother and demanded the money my
father had. Mother said he carried It
all with him In the leather belt and some
one of the Indians must have found it.
The Indians nearly had a fight about It.
They accused different ones of taking
It, but all denied having It. When we
had come to the Whitman mission' my
father had given it all to mother to
take care of so she waa able to keep It
hidden during all the tlme.ve were
prisoners and we had it to make a start
with when we got to Oregon City.
"Miss Bewley, the young lady "who had
beenv taken by Five Crows, and kept in
his lodge during the time we were
prisoners, came to the Willamette val
Sitting on
is spread before
panorama of the
stment
Office, East 15th"and Broadway. Phone
ley with. us. Him marrl'-d a man named
('hiipninii and rained a large family.
Both ie and . her husband have been
dead, for syiue years now.
"John .fewctt, who was a widower, hav
ing seven children, heard there were
quite a few widows among the Whit
man survivors, so he cume up from
his home in Clatsop county to Oreqon
City to see If he could not find a mother
for his children. , lli met my mother,
who had five.' children, her youngest
oftlld .' being three months ' old, and
he married her. ' We came here to Clat
sop county In 1848. We had some land
near Seaside and also a section of land
on'Clutsop Plains. When my father
died we sold our 64o acre farm to
Joslnh West for $'.'500. That was the
first land ho bought In Clatsop county.
"When we were children we used to
pick wild cranberries at 'our place and
In the peat. boas near our home. We
sent them to San Franclscp, where we
got $10 a bushel fyr .them, It seems
strange that for 40 or CO years wild
cranbmies-hIveTieen pTciredhere aftd"
no thought was given to the planting
of cranberry bogs 'until within the past
few years.
"1 married J. W, Munson, and went to
live on. SbOHlwater bay. My husband
was an oysterman ' there.. -. In J 865 he
secured a position In the lighthouse
service, being made lighthouse keeper
at Fort Canby. H stayed there for 14
year when he was transferred to Point
Adams, where he was In charge of that
lighthouse for It years. During the 30
years I lived lri a lighthouse, I saw
many -Wrecks. My husband saved 13
persons, who where aboard the Scran
ton which was wrecked near the light
house, and 10 who were on board the
Architect.
"My husband was a violinist. There
was an old lifeboat att the light
house which was badly In need of re
pairs. My husband wanted the govern-;
Many People Ask
What Is the difference between n
Torlc" lenS and an ordinary or flat
lens? The Toric Is a deep curved
lens, fitting up snugly to the eye,
concentrating all the rays of light,
making It much easier to see, n
great protection to the eyes, and,
not the least advsntage, enhanc
ing the .general appearance .of
your glasses several hundred per
cent. " You will never regret get
ting Tories.
EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAW
304 Northwest Building,
Sixth and Washington
3 950
$1000
$1100
East 4986
HjiUfc- flffrlIMM f lit J
$1050
Co.
nient to fix It up but they snld that
bis duty was to keep the light going,
that he was not employed In the lite
suvlng service. He gave a , concert at
Astoria, and with the proceeds was able
to get materials to put the lifeboat In
good repair. About three months after
he had put the lifeboat In seaworthy
condition I happened to be on top of
the hill one day and I saw a boat drift
ing out of the regular course. , 1 sent
my little, boy down to give my hus
band the alarm. The boat struck. My
husband put out with the lifeboat and
took off the crew.
"The little three months' old baby sis
ter of whom I spoke as having passed
through the' massacre, la now Mrs. Mlna
A. Megler. She and I are the only two
of our family who were at the mas
sacre, now alive.
A machine for drylnsr whey and con
verting It Into powder for food has been
Invented by a Sfew . Yorker.
Another
" in high grade
'ajvV m
Reg. $4.50 for. ..$2.40
Reg. $7.00 for. . ..$4.40
Reg. $15.00 for. .$9.90
All Eastern Patterns over $20; now half.7 "
All untrimmed shapes, reduced nearly half.
Ostrich Feathers
Neyer more popular .than
now:1 Standard "Rex" Plumes
and fancy Ostrich, Prices-
blacks, whites and colors:
All $3 Ostrich, now. . .$1.95
All $5 Ostrich now... $3.35
All $7 Ostrich now. . .$4.70
All $10 Ostrich now. .$4:70
All $15 Ostrich now. .$9.95
All $20 Ostrich now. $13.35
FRAILEY
212-214 THIRD ST., COR. SALMON
Lower Prices Again
THE MIDDLEMAN ELIMINATED AT
FRYE & COMPANY'S MARKETS
FOR THURSDAY- WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS:
Fork Steak
per lb. . ... .
Fork" Roast
per lb
Round Steak
per fb
17c
15c
20c
CITY MARKET
106 FIRST ST., BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND STARK
One Door North Washington Public Market
STATE MARKET
221 FIRST STREET CORNER SALMON
OUR MOTTO: From Packing Hpuse to Consumer
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Look for .the U. S. purple
Stamp. It signifies purity and quality.
IMS ommyiMg)
Best in tltc Morlff
and Lowest in Price
Our high-grade outfits are uncqualcd
In richness, style and finishe Over GO
years' experience 0 large factories
.,.vr:- '
4648:;FIFTIf-:CIree?,Tor:innf 1
Sunday in lha C.::..'..;
Get out lind en.lny th n t ; t uui I n
Plnn iiw to take tli f'ltniiv nut t-Mt-Uger
Sundwv, RkchihUiii Mtiillr-, ,
400. Round trip, tiii'ltuliug liimli,
Ticket obtainable onw nt "11 To-.,
BId'g. Trnlns leave loth end SHrW bin,
fi. m.; Jefferson at. station, VM a. m,
Hui.day.
, Clarrnce Jteamc Here.
Clarence K Realties, newly sppolutM
United States attorney, Is In Portland
for a couple of days from his .homo
In Medford, but not to take up the du
ties of hl office. Ila will lid assume
the position until Junu 1. !n had a
long conference with .E. A. Johnson,
the present government prosecutor, this
morning, but It was only for the pur
pose of learning something of the spe
cific work that is being done, - Mi".
Reames says no announcements of his ,
appointments will be made until after
he. assumes office., ,
Slash
New' shirt waist and '
outing styles. Every hat
in our' immense stock in
cluded. Usual low rent
at
prices now cut4 almost
half,- Late - blocks from
high class makers, real
Panamas, Leghorns and
.Milajis exquisitely trim-
med. Hundreds of them.
Reg. $6.00 for. . . $3.60
Reg. $10.00 for. .$6.90
Reg. $20.00 for $11.90
TillamookFull Cream 1 Op
Cheeseper lb. ....... AOL
Oregon Ranch Eggs 1Gv
in sack, per dozen
'amous Skamokawa
Famous Skamokawa But- CCA,
ter 2-lb.' rolls, each. .
Millineiy
' ' . a j-
.'
ia .