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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
aks ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 6, 1914. -v. VOTERS OF COUNTIES PROVED BUMP N ROAD OFTHE STEAM ROLLER Well-Oiled Legislative Ma chine Ran Over Governor's! Vetoes but Not Electors, SALARY INCREASES HIT Clackamas, Whttln and Hood Inroktd the BefeTen- dam. KlTtr islrm Hur.m of Tho Journal. IsiHl.ni. nr., Mav 6.- Th attempt of tlx. 1D13 legislature to foist salary in crftmfs onto Hi1 count leu of Clackamas, Jlood Klvcr and Whaler met with dis nia failure. It wan easy nnough for the well-oiled rnaliln to run over tlir Rovrnoi's vetoes, wlien h placed lils dlKupproyitl uuon a score of nieuH i.rc liiiTPHhliiK tin- tax burden of va rious rc, untie by r;i Iwiiik t tie salaries of county offji lain, but when tffe liioHHiii-fH bumped. Into, the refer endum in then,. tlir-f oountin the vot ers piomptly turned them down. At this tlin- with another election mining (ui. nieiiitn-rH of the late letls- Idlive inaehlne and others who helped nipply the power that kept it In mo tion, would rather forget uljout these feature of the last hphsIoii. iovernor Went vetoed a pcore of Mils rH Mlnt; walarleH of various county of f IciiilK. The leKislattire passed them all o er hU veto. Hefotv the legislature rnet (Iovernor West drafted a meiiHiire urijutiting V'ie Salaries of nearly all the cdunty offi cial. otr a. basis of the. area, population and afctHned valuation of each county. This hill. enibodlriK this plan for utii- Toim Kalurles throughout the state. Was Introduced In the house ly ilep reneniatlve I'. Nf. CM I with the salaries left Malik. The governor did not fix or indicate, what falary should be paid a Hlnle niinty official under the pro vision ol' the Mil. The meiiHiire, being house bill 184, referred to the committee, on fal si icH cf public officials angiitis com mittee filled- In the salaries and re turned the bill to the house with a faxornble report. The membera of this committer' were Representatives Meek of Washington, Honelirake of Benton. i'arpentr of Multnomah. Jleltzel of Mn-inii arid Hill of folk. In Ms' Veto messages the governor pointed out that houe bill 184 would take earn of all county salaries, but the bill was killed In the renate. Zn Clackamas County. Tho leR Isl.'it u re passed b,ous bill 131, wiilch Increased the salary of this county school su p. rintendent of Clack amas fiom $1000 a year to $1600. The bill also provided for $300 traveling expenses and authorized the employ ment of a Bibliographer at $t0 a month. The governor vetoed the hill. The leg islature paused It over the veto. Then otTH in Clackamas Invoked the ref erendum against It, as their last resort, and placed their veto on it along with the governor'. Th legislature didn't liavn another chance at it so the peo ple's veto remained supreme. The representatives who voted to rUieis the bill over the governor's veto were Abbott, Anderson of Clatsop, An- dorson of Wasco, Applegren, Barton, Belland, Blanchard, Brunk. Carkin, Carpenter, Chapman, Child, Eaton. Forbes. .Forestrom, OIU, Hill, Heltzel, Hall, lltnkle, Howard, Hughes, John son, I.atourette, l.augiilln, Lawrencp, Iogren, Mann, Massey, McDonald, Meek, Mitchell, Murnane, Nichols, NolfR. iIhod, l'tirce. Potter, Kchnoerr, Pmith, Spencer. Stanfleld, Stranahan, J'plon, Westerkmd and speaker Mi Arthur. Those who voted to sustain the gov ernor's veto were Porter, Reames, Fcheubel, Thorns, Weeks, while the eight other members were absent. - Th senators who voted to pass the bill wero Harrett, Knan, BurgeSs, But ler, Calkins, ('arson. Day, Hawley, Hoskln?. Kiddle, tester, Moser, Neu ner, Patton, Uagsdale, Smith of Jose phine. Stewart, Thompson, Wood and President Malarkey. . Those who oted against it were Karrell, Joseph and Kellaher, and five senators were absent. In Wheeler county the referendum h Invoked against two bills, one raising the salary of the county clerk from $1200 to J1600 a vear and the other ratal ng the salary of the county school superintendent an additional $200 a year. Both of these bills were passed over the governor's veto, but the voters of Wheeler Indorsed the governor' veto by turning down the salary Increases. . House bill 500. raising the salary of school superintendent, was passed In the house by Representative Abbott, An demon of Clataop, Anderson of Wasco Appelgren, Barton, Belland, Blanchard Brunk, Carkin, Carpenter, Chapman, Katon, Forbes, Forsstrom, Graves, Hall, llandley. Heltzel, Hill. Hlnkle, Howard, Hughes, Johnson, Latourette, laughlln. Lawrence, Mann, Massey McDonald. Meek, Mitchell, Murnano, Islchols, Nolta, Olson, Pelrce. Potter, fcchnoerr. Sehuebel, Smith, Spencer, Htanfleld, Stranahan, Upton. Wester- lund and Speaker McArthur. Voting- against It were Chtlds, Gill ICgood, Hnrd, IeweHing, Parsons I orter, Reames. Thoma and Weeks. while four were absent. In the senate those voting for the hill were Barrett, Bean, Burgess, But ler, Calkins, Carson, Day, Hawley, Hosktns, Joseph, Kiddle, Lester, Moser, Neuner, Patton. Perkins, Ragsdale. Stewart, Thompson, Wood and Presi dent Malarkey. Against the measure were Farrell, Kellaher, McColloch, Miller, Smith of Coos. The vote on the bill raising the sal ary of the' county olerk was practically the pame. For the county officers of Hood Ttlver county the legislature passed a bill over the governor's veto making , a general Increase' In salaries; AH of raise, if the voters had not vetoed the bill by means of the referendum. The measure was house bill 632. It raised salaries as follows: County Judjte, from $300 to $900; county com missioners, from $3 a day to $4 a day; county ' treasurer, from $100 to $500; county clerk, from $1200 to $1600; sheriff, from $1200 to $1600; assessor, from $900 to $1300; county school su perintendent, from $400 to $800. How They Voted. In the house the vote was as fol lows: For the measure, over the gov ernor's veto: Abbott, Anderson of Clatsop, Anderson of Wasco Appel- gren. Barton; Belland, BSancliard, Hrunk, Carkin, Carpenter, Chapman, Katon, Forbes, Forsstrom, Gill. Graven, Hall, Handley, Heltzel, Hill, Hlnkle. Howard, Hughes, Johnson, rdtOurette, Lawrence, Mann, Massey, McDonald, Meek, Mitchell. Murnane, Nichols, Nolta, Olson, Peirce, Potter, Schnoerr, Hchuebel, Kinith, tipencer, Stanfleld, Stranahan, Thorns. Upton, Wester lund and Speaker McArthur. Against the measure: Childs, Ha good, Hurd, Laughlln, LcwelMng, Reames and Weeks, while six were ab sent. In the senate those who roted for the bill were Barrett, Bean, Burgess, Butler, Calkin;, Carson, Day. Hawley, Hosklns, Joseph, Kiddle. Lester, Moser, Neuner, Patton, Perkins, Ragsdale, Stewart and Wood. Against the measure were Farrell, Kellaher, McColloch, Miller. Smith of Coos, and four were absent and two excused. CAN NOT RECLAIM AT LEAST ONE HALF OF UMATILLA PR E T Two Reports on Irrigation of Arid Section of Eastern Oregon Very Pessimistic, MISTAKES FROM START Iease Plans Changed. Saiiiii, Or.. May 6. At a meeting of the state land board yesterday after noon -x former agreement between tht board and John II. Ilaak and Samuel Cormell of Portland, regarding the lease from the state of Summer and Albert lakes for $2,000,000, was changed and liaak was given three days i j i which to put up $5000 for a 30 days' option on the lakes. . Ilaak has proposed t' pay $2,000,000 for a 40 year lease at ttie rate of not less than $00,0'JO a, year, beginning January 1, 191-7. If a contract Is made it -will p.iovlde for Unfile putting up $50,000 in cash or in thu form of a surety bond guaranteeing the payments. Wo Proper Soil Surrey SCade and Set tlers Have Bees Taken Advantage of By Speculators. Must Use Stifkers. Salem, Or., May ti. The 'attorney general has advised T. B. Davis of Haines that where the office of he justice of the peace lias been Ir-ft off the ballot through neglect, the defect can be corrected by pasting on printed stickers. He advised that the term of office of a justice of the peace is two years. lie advised W. H. Sales or Barnsdale that a person's declaration oi intention to become a citizen, made over seven years ago, stiU entitles sut h person to register and vote. Complaint Is Cancelled. Salem, -jr., May 6. The' railroad commission has been advised that a settlement has been reached between A. S. Newton and others, subscribers of the Central Point Telephone com pany, and the Pacific Telephone & Tel egraph Co., and the complaint filed by Newton et al. has been cancelle.d. The trouble was over an Increased charge made by the Pacific company for connection with Its lines by the Central Point lints. Open Pamphlet IUds. Salem, Or., May 6. Bids for the printing of the initiative pamphlet to be Issued to the voters prior to the general election were opened by the scaio printing board yesterday after noon. Three bids were submitted, as follows: Rodgera Paper company, Sa- roi. oiuu; c-ugene Guard. $6100; Bu shong & Co., Portland. $80t00. It Is estimated there will be 20(1 naeeW lr me pampniet and 300,000 copies. Ferguson Assails Company. Salem, Or., May 6. Declaring that the operations of Guy L. Wallace & Co.. attorneys in fact for the Commer cial unaerwrners at Commercial Inter-Insurance Exchange. Portland seems a villainous scheme to defraud the public under the guise of inter- insurance. btate Insurance Commis L-.lrw.n 1 TIT T.- , . . r r i ijuMon vigorously as sails tne company in Ms annual report, which is now being comnlled 3W being compiled. Blue Monday" to Be Thing of Past Eugene Man Has Flan to Make Clothes Cleaner, an Innovation of tn Co operative Creamery System. Eugene, Or., May 8. The busy wives . mo jjKHB county iarmers will no longer call the first working day of me weea - oiue jyionoay" and" tire themselves out over the washtub with the family washing, if the plan now oeuig rormuiaiea by F. W. Rader, t-ane county agriculturist. Is put Into operation. Yesterday he announced a pian or estaDllshlne a eo-onernUva laundry for the farmers in conjunction with cooperative creameries. This In novation would mean the addition of a washer and dryer to the creamery equipment and would require the serv ices of only one extra man, says Rader, who says further that the system has' been successfully tried In the east. Letters were written by Rader yes terday to various points in the middle west and east, where the process is now in vogue, with the Idea of Turther supplementing the original plan with successful features as they have worked out in actual operation. Court at Roseburg. Roseburg, Or.. May 6. After a hear ing in the Justice court. Eben Mode, a farm hand, was held to appear before the grand jury under $1000. bail, charged With an attempted assault on his employer's wife. Mrs. Roy Fisher. Ed Heine and Gerald Sheppard, two young men of San Francisco, were fined $25 each In the Justice court for stealing a buggy from a blacksmith shop a few miles north of Roseburg. They Confessed. Health and Contentment SB Follow the use of with the noonday pr evening meal. It stimulates digestion, soothes the nerves. Edel Brau Beer is pure food. PHONE YOUR ORDER Portland Brewing Co. (Washington Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Washington, May 6. Some diffi culties have been found by the govern ment'in the way of the development of the West Umatilla irrigation project. A. P. Davis, chief engineer of the reclamation service, has transmitted to Senator Chamberlain copies of two reports on the Umatilla project. One report was made by two members of the department of agriculture, the other was by Superintendent Allen of the L'matilia. experiment farjn: Mr. liavis, in his letter of transmittal, says: "These reports arc of interest as having a direct bearing not only upon I the extension of the eastern portion of the Umatilla project, but especially upon the west extension, which has been under discussion for some time." The tirst of these reports Is by Byron Hunter and S. O. Jayne, and is addressed to Professor W. J. Spillmau, Washington, D. C. In view of its Im portance to those interested in the L'matilia projects it la given In full, as follows: "Dear Professor Spilhnan: When we undertook the Investigation of the l'matilia project. We hoped that we might be able to make recommend' tlons that would enable the settlers to succeed. This doubtless was what Secretary Lane expected us to do. The investigation, however, convinced us that the difficulties encountered ren oer the ueveiopment ot at least one half of the project entirely impracti cable. We decided, therefore, to set forth these difficulties, and the agri cultural conditions of the project in general. Long List of Difficulties. 'T he facts brought out by this in vestigation, at the close 'of the sixth irrigation season, in our judgment warrant the following conclusions: 'First -The assumed duty of water for the project (2.S acre feet per acre) is wholly inadequate. (Wb are in formed from a number of sources that this was determined by dividing the capacity of the reservoir by the num. ber of acres to be irrigated). Second The soils of the project are not 'highly fertile." On the con trary they are infertile and must be built up before they will produce sat isfactory yields. On at least half of the project we believe it is not feasi ble to build up the soil. , Third The soil of approximately 95 pei-cent of the project is too coarse to be considered desirable for irriga tion. At' least 50 per cent is very un desirable. Lack of Soli Survey. ".Fourth In considering an Irriga tion project, the agricultural value of the land and the adaptability of the soil for irrigation should be considered as well as the engineering features o the undertaking. A detailed soil sur vey of the proposed project should be made in the very beginning. iirth The settlers of the sandy hill district or the Umatilla project are fully justified in their contention that the government is responsible fo the waste of their time and money in attempting to develop their property (Much of the literature describing the project greatly misrepresents the ac tual conditions and possibilities). oixtn ine establishment of an irrigation project on land that Is held in the main by private parties causes the settlers to pay prices that repra sent fictitious values. On tola project the cost of the water right plus the cost of development in nearly all caev exceeds the true value of the land (Why not follow the Australian sys tem .') Seventh While the proposed west side Umatilla project will differ slightly in minor details from the eas .side project, they belong to the same formation. The development of the west side project will involve practi cally the same difficulties that, have been encountered on the east side project." Report ot Superintendent. Superintendent R. W. Allen makes the following report: .riiai ranuiiiK is not leasiDie on .about one half of the project with but j2.8 acre feet of water per year, and jprobably could not be made so with several times that amount. Unless the supply of water is considerably In creased it appears that a large portion jof the funds expended upon the coarser soils will be lost. "Second The soils of the project are not highly fertile. On the contrary they are Infertile on account of In sufficient vegetable matter and nitro gen. This, however, is characteristic of arid soils throughout this country. The soils of a large part of the project are too coarse to be desirable for -irrigation purposes and about 50 per cent of the area consists of very undesirable soli on account of its coarse texture and infertile condition. Serious Error Made. "Third It was a serious error, to undertake the irrigation of this area before a careful study had been made of the agricultural possibilities of the soil. A serious mistake is also being made in spending additional funds In bringing under irrigation additional lands of very similar character when the success of the original project has not been demonstrated. "Fourth-jrThe settlers on the sandy hill district of the Umatilla project are justified in contending that the government is partially responsible for the expenditure" of their time and money in attempting to develop their property, but not entirely so as they are of course responsible for their own selection. Literature describing the project does not correctly repre sent the character of the soil and its crop producing power. Speculators Make Beat Harvest. - "Fif th A very serious drawback to the development of this project is the fact that much of the land which be fore irrigation was practically worth less was held by speculators who, since irrigation water became available, and by making use of the glowing descrip tions of the land published by various agencies have been able to sell at least a part of their land justified only by the very beet conditions for farming. The high prices paid for these lands have in many instances caused resi dents to fall on the. better soil types. It i ( ie I i evert that the rnvornmAnt J I should acquire all the unimproved pri vately owned land under its irrigation rrojects or to regulate the sale of such lands In order to protect settlers from the rapacity of land speculators. It Is the belief of these investigators that on the coarser soils of this project the? cost of the water right plus the cost of development in nearly all cases exceeds the true value of the lands. "Sixth On account of the vast dif ference between the coarse, soils of this project and the predominat'ng soil rypes in Hood River, North Yakima and Wenatchee districts to compare this district with them is misleading and would not have been made if suf ficient attention had been paid to the soils of the several districts. Soma of the Soil Is Good. Seventh The better tjoils of this project are susceptible of rapid devel opment and are well adapted to forage production and fruitgrowing. 'Lighth Owing to their deficiency organic matter and nitrogen these soils can be most economically fertili zed by the addition of stable manures nd green manure crops. The growing f alfalfa or other forage to feed to ogs and dairy cattle, which can be kept at a profit, and return the manure tlits land as fertilizer is the most feasible way and should be entered into as quickly and extensively as for ge can be produced." Water Users' Resolutions. The following rather lengthy resolu tions of the water users are also in- luded in the mass of documents sub mitted to Senator Chamberlain; Whereas, The water users on the Lmattiia project with but few excep tions are unable to meet the payments for water charges, either for construc tion or for maintenance and operation. and are unable to borrow money to pay such charges; Whereas, The assessments for such charges were levied long before the rrigation system was completed and ong before water could be delivered in such quantity and in such manner as o permit the settlers to adopt the sys- em of irrigation which experience has shown to be nece.ssrv to Kiii-i-psKfullv rrigate their land and produce paying crops; Whereas. The system of ditches. turnouts and lateraJs were put in with view of giving a continuous flow of water, which in the early stages of construction was thought both by the settlers and the reclamation engineers to be the proper system but after sev eral years' experience it lias been dem onstrated that the 'rotation' system is the proper system, giving each water user a large head of water so that he can irrigate his land in tho short time. using a much smaller quantity of water; Some Cannot Get Water. Whereas, The distributing system is yet unoccupied and in many sections of the project it is impossible to de liver water to the settler in such manner that he can Irrigate his crops economically and successfully; 'Whereas, The assessments In the various units have been unequal and unfair to the settlers, tho same rang ing from $2 to $18 per acre; Whereas, Other projects of the United States reclamation service are on a rental basis during the pioneer stages of development; Whereas, We believe that the set tlers should not be charged and com pelled to pay any portion of the build ing charge assessed against their lands until such time as these lands are In a productive state and capable of paying such charges; be it Appeal to Interior Secretary. "Resolved, By tho stockholders of the Umatilla River Water Users' asso ciation, in their annual meeting assem bled, that the honorable secretary ol the Interior and the reclamation com mission be earnestly requested to make an order putting the project, until such time as the irrigation system is completed, on a rental basis, upon such conditions as to cultivation and im provement as may meet with the ap proval of the secretary of the interior, and apply tne payments already made for construction charges, and such por tion of the charges for operation and maintenance, levied for lands for which water could not be delivered, on the payment, first, the payment of delin quent charges for operation and main tenance, and second, to the payment of future charges for rental or other pur poses. Be it further "Resolved. That we have faith and confidence In the final success of our citizens In reclaiming their lands and making them the most productive In the United States, and pledge their hearty cooperation with the reclama tion service in solving the many prob lems with which they are confronted." Try to Xrrlrats Sand Sills. The remission of operation and main tenance charges by Secretary Lane has helped some, but many of the settlers say that they have been sold "sand hills" which are nothing but sand and gravel to a depth of 100 feet, that they have been unable In four years of hard labor to produce any crops of value even with almost constant irri gation, using much more water than they are normally entitled to as much as 10 to 20 acre feet In a season and that what crops have baen raised were not saleable at remunerative prices, so that they have not been able to get back the actual cash that went into their crops, not to mention the hard work. The settlers are taking steps to se cure a congressional investigation of their condition, and they believe that the government, having misled them by false promises and false statements about land, water and general condi tions, should give them other laVids on which they may be able to make a liv ing. One man writes: "It seems unreasonable to suppose that we are to'be punished because we believed and trusted our government." & "trust company, of Portland, has filed a suit in the Marion county cir cuit court asking for an Injunction against S. G. Sargent, state uperl tendent of banks, and Attorney Gen eral A. M. Crawford restraining them from enforcing tho provisions ot the new trust company law. It Is alleged In the complaint that unless the defendants are enjoined they will compel the company to cease using the word trust in its name and that existing1 contracts between the company and its patron, under which . It Is acting In. the capacity ot a trustee, will be interfered with. China has the world's oldest chain ' bridge, stretching for half a mile from one mountain top to another. Trust Company Objects to Law Local Concern riles Suit in Marion County Asking Injunction to Be strain Enforcing of Raw Statute. Salem. Or., May 6. The Pacific Title For Sallow Wrinkled, Freckled, Pimpled Skin If you have any cutaneous blemish, I don't usa paint, powder or anything el3c ' to cover it up. loo oiten this only emphasizes the defect. Besides, it's much easier to remove the disfigure ment with ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradual ly remove freckles, pimples, black heads, moth patches, sallowness, red or yellow blotches, or any surface erup- tiune Th off nlllllo Nh.i.rk.i.l a little each day, until the clear, sofrl youthful and beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask the drug gist for an ounce of mercolized wax and uss this like you use cold cream. Remove in morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple and harmless treatment report astonishing results. If bothered with wrinkles or crow's feet, a wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hzel will prove remarkably effective. (Ad. i i i i III iilll I Only a of Still a Good Boys9 Smits r If every Portland mother fully realized the signifi cance of this sale, there would not be a Suit left by to night! ' As it is, we believe this week should clear out the lot, the way they're going today. f ' V It isn't often that any store makes such a radical sacrifice sells Clothing at less than they paid the maker for it! That's what we are doing when we offer these splendid Suits for Half Price! Broken lines ages 10 to 17. Sturdy fabrics in browns, grays, tans, mix tures. Many have full linen-lined knickerbockers think of that! $1.95 Suits for 98c $2.50 Suits for .... $1.25 $3.45 Suits for .... $1.72 $4.35 Suits for .... $2.18 $5.00 Suits for $2.48 $6.00 Suits for .... $2.98 $6.50 Suits for $3.23 When You See It in Moyer's Ad, It's So! This Sale l.A i, f TNX MO 1 ii EM Third and Oak Street Store Reminiscences of a Chef Eighteen years ago SoundH like ancient history to you, but to me it is Just like yes terday for it marks the begin ning of the years of congenial association with Mr. Bowers. Some way being below stairs hns brought me In closer contact with the public, and many interesting relics of old days are fresh In my memory. The Arcadian Garden more popular than ever. Invites you into its cool luxury, where at luncheon, dinner or after-the-theatre supper you will find the very best cuisine and service, and where the opportunity awaits you to hear the glorious voice of Mrs. Weinatein, ac companied by Heller's Orchestra. Hotel Multnomah L. P. REYNOLDS. Asst. Mgr. MILITARY DAY CORVALLIS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Friday, May 8th Round Trip $3.50 rl I ostium I . I uiuaff I lr VIA uregon niectnc Railway uwmni Cadet's Competitive Drills and Maneuvers Inspection by United States Array Officers. Excursion Rates from all Oregon Electric stations. Tickets sold May 7 and 8, good for return until May 11. TICKET OFFICES North Bank Station, Tenth and HoyU' Fifth and Stark. -Tenth and Morrison. Tenth and Stark. Jefferson and Front-St. Depot. ' MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY ON DAY RECEIVED! BEST PRICES BEN Ao BELLAMY JJK Wholesale and Retail Grocer 25 POUNDS BEET $1.00 22 POUNDS CANE $1.00 100 POUNDS BEET $4.25 100 POUNDS CANE $4.50 BELLAMY ROSE BRAND .25 SackM J Bbi: Eastern Oregon Hard Wheat Little Lady Regular 65c 4545c on Sale Made for a Lady to Use POTATOES SOc Per Sack 100 Lb. -Guaranteed Good Cookers Tr.ZPHONE ORDERS o"AKEN AT NIGHT WE NEVER CLOSE Phone All East Side Orders to Main Store E. 867. B-1615 BUTTER Bellamy's Strawberry Brand c Per Roll ' HABl 70S T BT TWX X.EBAWOK CXBAMJBKY Cf. These Four Stores CUT THE PRICE-Take Advantake-Trade With Them These Four Stores Chocolate-Cocoa-Etc. j 1 tin Runkle's Cocoa . . 20c 1 tin Ghirardelli Cocoa 20c 1 tin Baker's Cocoa . . . 20c 1 tin Ghirardelli Choc 30c 1 tb Bulk Chocolate. .23c 1 tb Premium Choc'te 40c COFFEE, TEA, EXTRACTS 3 lbs 40c Coffee. . .$1.00 3 lbs 35c Coffee. . .$1.00 3 lbs 30c Coffee... ..85c 3 lbs 25c Coffee 70c 1 lb 60c Gunp'der Tea 50c 1 tb 60c Japan Tea. . .50c 1 tb 60c En. B'fast Tea 50c 1-tb tin Lipton Tea.. . .65c V2-tb tin Lipton Tea . . 35c 1 35c bot. Vanilla Ext. 25c 1 25c boL Lemon Ext, 20c 2 10c tins Spices. ..... 15c All 15c tjris Spices . . . .10c Soap. Starch & Washing Powder 6 Bars White Wonder Soap 25c 6 Bars Fairy Soap .... 25c 6 Bars Ivory Soap 25c 10 Bars Elk Savon Soap 25c 6 -lb. Box Corn Starch SSc 3 10c Pkg. Gloss Starch 25c 3 10c pkgs. Corn Starch for 25c 3 Tins Old Dutch C. .25c 1 25c pkg. Gold Dust. .20c 1 25c pkg. Pearline. . .20c 1 25c pkg. Citrus Row. 20c 4 Rls. 10c Toilet Paper 25c 2 10c Bots. Bluing. . . .15c 2 10c Bots. Ammonia. .15c 2 Bots. Cider Vinegar 15c 3 Sacks Table Salt 25c 3 Pkg. Shaker Salt 25c 3 Tins Lye. . , .25c 3 Pkg. Matches. 10c 5 Lbs. Macaroni . . r . . .25c Extra Special Coupon! IFpeoMf 20 20 4) Green Trading Stamps To every customer who brings this coupon to one of our Four Stores Thursday or Friday and makes a parches of Two Dollars or more we will glre 30 extra stamps. This coupon will not be redeemed by drivers. Hot applied, oa Scgar or Batter Sales. BELLAMY, THE GROCER Sweet 15c AND 25c PER DOZ. STORE NO. 1 401 Hawthorne, Cor. Grand. Phone E. 867, B-1615 DELIVERIES Beans,Rice,Sago,Etc. 4 Lb. L. W. Beans 25c 3 Lbs. S. W. Beans 25c 4 Lbs. Cal.-Bayo Beans 25c 4 Lb. Pink Beans 25c 3 Lbs. Lima Beans. . . .25c 4 Lbs. Jap Rice 25c 5 Lbs. Broken Rice .... 25c 3 Lbs. Head Rice 25c 4 Lbs. Sago 25c 4 Lb. Tapioca. ...... .25c 4 Lbs. Whole Dry Pea 25c 3 Lb. Pearl Barley. . .25c 3 Lb. Tomat or Corn 25c 2 Lbs. Pineapple 25c 2 Lbs. Table Apricot. .25c 2 Lb. Peache. . 25c 2 Lbs. Peaches .25c 9 Lb. Sk. Pan Cake Flour .40c 9 Lb. Sk. Farina 30c 9 Lb. Sk. Corn Meal. . .30c 6 Lbs. Rolled Oats. . . .25c STORE NO. 2 595 Washington, Cor. 19th. Main 322, A-3211 SELLWOOD Monday A. M. MT. SCOTT AND LENTS Tuesday A. M Bacon - Hams - Iard Bacon, full piece, tb 72 c Bicon, cut, tb ....... 25c Bacon, heavy, tb . .. . .20c Bacon Backs, tb . 4 . . . 19c Dry Salt Bacon, tb. ... 17c Hams, whole, tb w . . . . 19c Hams, cut, tb . .24c Picnic Hams, tb 15c Cottivge Hams, Vh 20c No. 3 tin Lard H .45c No. 5 tin Lard 70c No. 10 tin Lard, $1.35 Bulk Lard . . . . 15c Compound . 35fc, 55c, $1.10 Cottolene. .33c, 65c, $1.60 Kaola. 60c, 95c, $1.85 Crisco. . . .30c, 60c, $1.10 Wesson's Oil. . .30c, $1.10 1 large bottle Salad Oil 35c STORE NO. 3 142 Second, Near Alder. Phone Main 4160 Portland's Greatest Transfer Point STORENO. 4 405 Hawthorn, Near Grand Telephone B-1 6 lv'5-rThree Rings. IRVINGTON AND ALB IN A Every Afternoon WEST SIDE Two Deliveries Per Day LAURELHURST, ROSE CITY PARK, SANDY ROAD POINTS 'Wednesday-and Saturday PIEDMONT, VI7RNON UNION AVE. HORTH Wednesday and Saturday SOUTH PORTLAND Friday