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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1914)
' ' 7 r t THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING,' - JUNE 10, 1914. 5 UNIQUE F AT ROSE BANC E EATURE OF PROGRAM SCENE AT CHRISTENING OF NEW ROSE AT. SiXTH STREET ENTRANCE TO THE PORTLAND HOTEL PENINSULA SHOW Thousands of People Witness Beautiful Spectacle Per- formed. QUEEN THELM A ATTENDS Addrsssss and Maslo Mark Formal Opsnlnjr ot Evsnt; Concert Glrn in EYsnlnff. A unique and beautiful rose danca performed by 50 women of Multno mah club and Peninsula park on a platform on the lawn, In the midst of a five poinU-il Mar formed by 200 white , dressed children of the Peninsula, Bellwood, Washington, Kenllworth, Co lumbia and Brooklyn parks, carrying paranoia of flowers, were the features of yesterday's Peninsula Park rose shoW program. The dance, directed by J. Thompson, assisted by Miss legcrmark, was witnessed by a throng , of people and was reviewed by Queen , Tbeltna and her train and many Rose Festival notables. Between tbe star points the women danced about maypoles with streamers ' of roses. The dance depicted the life i history of the rose, with a morning , dance of greeting about a rose bush, , the - afternoon dance in honor of the fragrance and beauty of the rose, with the scattering of blossoms, and the 1 evening dance picturing the drooping of the flowers as night closes down. , The forrnut opening of the show oc , cirrred at 2:30 o'clock, with an address , ot welcome by E. M. Orth, president of the North Portland Commercial club, and a concert by the Municipal band, ' directed by Charles L. Brown. At 4 i -p. m. the arrival of Queen Thelma of , Rosarla, 'with her train, the Roearian , escort, and Mayor Albee, C. C. Colt. , president of the Rose Festival board of governors, Park Superintendent ' Miache and George L. Baker, was an nounced. Byal Procession Arrives. The royal procession, lead by the Municipal band and the women of tbe Joint and district Peninsula Rose show committees, headed by Mrs. George E. Lawrence, manager of the show, pro ceeded over rose strewn paths amid ' .the Joyous shouts of the thousands of ' loyal subjects of Thelma I, past the . ; uanasuina ana arouna me rose aance platform. A battery of moving pic , ture men were on hand and a pano t ramlo view of the entire scene was taken. Owing to the late arrival of Mayor ' Albee and C. C. Colt, their speeches . were omitted, but both exDressed. en t& 7mr2'J- '-i'SV- 'rarity . rv pt-tfos, J&&Y..- "W I X" -f: -; -.;v ,; :-sm4&rt J A ; -ri v-' Rl ?''? f . - ' i ' v.I I 'S"liri'-.-'-.'5i '1 fill 1 NEW VARIETY OF ROSE 1AMED J. A. CURREY BY QUEEN THELMA V- BIpssom Is. Creation of Father Schoener of Brooks. Ore gon. FLOWER IS RICH IN COLOR Bloom Xa Product of Tore Tear's Work by Priest and Wu Orowa la Church Tard. naids of honor and their Moorta, the Royal Rosarians. left tho stand and marched back Into the Royal Palace. i Father Schoener, who already has a aatlonal reputation aa the creator of sew varieties of roses, named his new est blossom after Mr. Currey In appre ciation of the assistance which Mr. purrey Las given him In hla work, j When the rose received Its official name Mr. Currey. C C Colt, president of the festival association, and Queen Thelma occupied the stand. I The new blossom, the only one of It kind in the world. Is the result of three years' work by the priest and was grown in the churchyard of his pas torale at Brooks. It is a cross betwe the Grauss an Teplltz and the La Franc of 89. The former is a dark crimson maroon and the latter a cherry red. The J. A. Currey is an Improvement on both. It "has the rich color of tho Tepllta and the sharply turned petals of the La France, magnmcentiy snapea and provided with heavy foliage. . It grows on a long stem, jratner schoener said yesterday that It will take him two years longer to perfect tne Dios- iom to his satisfaction. Portland yesterday afternoon saw a new variety of rose and heard it named J. A. Currey In honor of Secretary J. A. Currey of the Rose Festival as sociation. The ceremony was held in the Sixth street entrance of the Hotel Portland In the presence of a large crowd. Thelma, queen of Rosarla, took the blossom from the hands of Its creator. Father Schoener of Brooks, and as she gracefully passed It. into the keeping of Mr. Currey. said: "I name thee the J. A. Currey Rose." Then while . the spectators clapped their hands, the queen, followed by her Fireworks at Oaks Please Thousands Queen Thelma and Xalda Owiti of Honor at Popular Amusement Plaoe on SJrar. With shriek of rocket and dull roar of bomb, the fireworks display at the Oaks amusement park last night proved one of the most ear-splitting and speotacular events In Portland's history. It was estimated that a crowd of SO.OOft people witnessed the produo- uon. ' .......... Queen Thelma and her maids, were honor guests and when they took the reserved seats held for them, the con- ' course that occupied every place set up an enthusiastic cheer. - Fiery aeroplanes . whizsed through the air, great birds of flame, circled ever the lagoon, great lyddite bomba shot upward to burst with an explosion heard downtown. The feature of the display was the "Bombardment ot Vera Crua." with battleships floating in the lagoon and a' naval academy that ' finally fell after trying valiantly to withstand the bombardment of the ' "ships." - - W. E. Priestley ojf the Ititt Fire works company managed the display. He will put on another show Saturday night, respite the volume of the throng inside the grounds, the P. R., U. & P. Co. got everybody homo safely, not an accident having been reported. Superintendent Fields looked after the dispatching of trains personally. People were lined up along the bluffa of tbe Oaks grounds and the river in front was dancing with the. lights of hundreds of small pleasure craft. BOY GROWS BIG BERRY Everett Tucker, a 14-year-old boy tesidlng at Mountain Dale, three miles east of Banks, has created a new va-. rlety of strawberry which has com blned with site a splendid flavor, romethlng that is not always found in the larger strawberries. Two years go lie succeeded in crossing a Sharp ley with a Wilson and secured two plants. These have now Increased to 12 and the result is a big red berry of which Everett is very proud. Left to right, in foreground J. A. Carrey, secretary of Robb Festival Association, after wnora nower was namea; yueen ineima, holding rose and making presentation Bpeech; Father Schoener, creator of rose; C. C. Colt, president of Rose Festival Association. was won by ' Highland, of which Mrs. J. H. Stanley was chairman. Walnut Park, Mrs. C. E. Griffiths, chairman, won second, with Piedmont, Mrs. G. M. Cornwall, chairman, third. A num ber of individual exhibits were made, In addition to the other district ex hibits, and tha special booth from which Peninsula girls distributed roses to all comers at the gates. The booths were erected by manual training stu dents of Jefferson High school. . The other awards are as follows: Other Prise Winners. Section A Best 24 Caroline Testout, flnst prize, Mrs. Joseph Brooks; Mrs. Howard Hutton, second for 24 Caroline Testout; Airs. John Storn, first for six Caroline Tectout. ' Section B Mrs. John Storn, first, for Gloria de Llonaise; Mrs. E. E. Bruce, second, white roses; Mrs. H, G-. Glen, first, for red rose; Mrs. E. E. Bruce, second. section c Mrs. James Kunn, rirst thuslasm over the br lliant success of ; E L 'm i fS,e H.iU' scondA Mrsc- the Peninsula, show an.l the rnnnpraMv. Schmid, first, for Frau Carl Druschkl; tne I emnsuia snow ana tne cooperative Mrs Klum, first, for Manan Couchet; spirit shown by the North Portland ; Mrs. George Phillips, first, Frau Carl districts. After the conclusion of the Druschkl. rose dance, her royal highness and her Section Di Mrs. H. Heide, first for suite were conducted oast the rrowlne " Frau Carl JDruschki; Mrs. Charles rose exhibit of two acres In the sunken ! Oyerbaugh, first for. Manan Couchet; bectlon E Mrs. Elmer Bashford. garden and out of the park with the enthusiasm accorded only to a reign ing sovereign. . Last night a large crowd attended the grand open air concert by a chorus of 60 voices, directed by D. V. Poling, with Mrs. E. Mead as accompanist. Father Dominic, O. S. B., of Mt. Angel, who set to music Simpson's "Beautiful Willamette," the feature of the pro gram, was present and pronounced the concert a brilliant artistic success. Mrs. Russell Dorr, president American Federation of Music, delivered an ad dress. ZUnmlnatlon Beautiful Sight. One of the most beautiful sights of the entire Rose Festival program was the grand Illumination of the sunken gardens at the Peninsula Park show last night by 3400 electrlo lights fes tooned around between rustic posts while a. searchlight and a spotlight played lights of various colors on the leaping spruy of the fountain. J. II. Nolta was chairman of the lighting committee. The awards in the baby show held in the recreation building at the park from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. yesterday will not be announced by Dr. Mary V. Mad iga'n, chairman, until the end of the week. The champion boy and girl of the 84 healthy babies entered will each receive a bronze medal and be sent, with the mother, to the state fair at Salem as the guests of the Women's Auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial club. A large number ' of prominent physicians and matrons acting as nurses assisted la the eugenio ' tests. The silver cup for the best competi , tlve exhibit from a- peninsula district first for best collection Hybrid Tea; Mrs. James Kuhn, second; Mrs. Kunke, second in collection. Section F Mrs. G. H. Diersch. first; Mrs. Joseph Brooks, first in collection. Today the rose exhibits will be open for inspection all day. At 8 o'clock tonight there will be a band concert and at 9 o'clock the grand illumination will occur. ROSE SOCIETY SHOW AT CENTRAL LIBRARY ENDS THIS EVENING (Continued From Page One.) Rose society, awarded to Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Class 2 Five tea roses, any namea variety. First prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to Mrs. S. S. Mon tague; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to A. J. Walters. Class 3 Three varieties tea roses, three blooms each. First prize, by Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, awarded to Mrs. S. S. Montague; second prize, by Port land Rose society, no award. ' ' Section uH.f ' Shown in vases, first and second trophies. Class 1 Three Hybrid Tea roses, any named " variety. First prize, by Mrs. S. S. Montague, awarded to L. A. Brown; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. Edwin Cas well. Class 2 Five Hybrid Tea roses, any named variety. First prize by Port land Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. W. C. Kerron; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. O. M. Plummer. Class 3 Three varieties hybrid tea roses, three blooms each. First prize, by A. Rupert, awarded to Mrs. S. S. Montague; second prize by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Charles Min ter; Section "Jr." Shown in vases, first and second trophies. Class 1 Three Hybrid Perpetual roses, any named variety. .First prize, bv Mrs. W. C. KniKhton. awarded to Charles Minter: second prize, by Port land Rose society, awaraea to u. . a. Brown. . Class 2 Five Hybrid Perpetual roses, any named variety. FirBt prize, bv Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. Susan F. Buffum; second prize. by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. O. M. Plummer. Class 3 Three varieties Hybrid Per petual roses, three Wlooms each. First prize, by Lumbermens National bank, awarded to L. A. Brown; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. James N. Davis. Section "O." First and second trophies. Class 1 Bowl or basket of Baby or Polyantha roses, any named variety. First prize, by Miss Sallie Lewis, awarded to Mrs. Edwin Caswell; sec ond prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. Alfred Tucker. Section "H." First and second trophies." Class 1 Bowl or basket or decora tive roses with foliage, any named va riety. First orize. bv Mrs. J. C. Ains- worth, awarded to Mrs. Maurice Good- cure more than passing glances of the beautiful blooms. For this reason there has been some talk of making a email admission charge next year, for part of each day at least, with a view of giving rose lovers a better oppor tunity to see the displays Despite the recent adverse weather man; second prize, by Portland Rose conditions, wnich Destroyed many I Society, awarded to 1j. Saiaern. prospective' prize-winning blossoms, I Section "I." the display this year is more compre-I First prize trophy only. i and prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to Mrs. E. G. Titus. Class 2 Seven pink roses, any namea variety other than Caroline Testout, first prize, by Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, awarded to Mrs. T. H. Compton; second prize, by Portland Rose society, award ed to Charles Minter. . Class 3 Seven white roses, any named variety, first prize, by Mrs. Al fred Tucker, awarded to Miss Caroline Montague; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to George D. Green. Class 4 Seven yellow roses, any named variety, first prize, by a friend, awarded to Charges Minter;. second prize, by Portland Rose society, award ed to Mrs. S. S: Montague. Class 6 Seven roses, separate named varieties, first prize, by Portland Rose ' society, awarded to Mrs. O. M Plum mer; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to L. A. Brown. Section "M." Shown in bowls or baskets, first and second trophies. ' Class 1 Twelve red roses, any named variety first prize, by Mrs. Natt McGougall. awarded to Mrs. E. G. . Titus; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded toj Mrs. A. L. Class 2 Twelv.e pink roses, any named variety other than Caroline Tes tout, first prize, by C. E. Rumelln, awarded to Charles Minter. Class 3 Twelve white roses, any named variety, first prize, by M. L. Holbtook, awarded to T. H. Compton; second prize, by Portland Rose society, i awarded to Mrs, S. S. Montague, Class 4 Twelve yellow roses, any named variety, first prize, by Mrs. Oordon voornis ana xars. M-. a. liia dle, awarded to Mrs. W. C. Seachrest; second prize, Dy foruana tose society, no award. Class 5 Twelve roses, separate named varieties, first prize, by Port land Rose society, awarded to Mrs. F. J. Cobb: second nrlze, by Portland Rose society, awarded to H. W. Pre t tyro an. Section xr." Shown lh bowls or baskets, first and second trophies. Class 1- Twenty-five red roses, any named variety, first prize, by O Shea Bros., awarded to Mrs. j. H. Thatcher; second prize, by Portland Rose so ciety, awarded to Mrs. Homer D. An gel 1. Class 2 Twenty-five pink roses, any named variety other than Caroline Testout, first prize, by M. L. Kline. China roses, with WHEN FAGGED a glass of Edel Brau and a light luncheon. The tired nerves respond to the mild, healthful . stimulation. 1111111 is brewed for fam ily use. It's pure; you will like the fla vor. Portland Brewing Co. Phone Your Order koii.ll. than th, nf last van. Tk. 1 ClaSS 1 iiOWl O sands of blossoms were entered for ffl? 7 toS- the awards offered, and yesterday the I nias. 2 Rowl of Irish s'incle roses. judges after a hard time of it passed I any named variety. First prize, by upon them and selected the blooms J Portland Rose society, awarced to Jars nhliil, In' ..tlm.tlnn n... , V. I W. Ij. WOO(L "'7r class 3 Bowl of single flowered best. ni nn. tikmi virl.tv nr ml-rari me judges diviaea tne exniDits into named varieties. First prize, by -Port two sections and worked in teams. I land Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. They were J. H. Booth, of Roseburg R. O. Gamwell, Belllngham, Wash. W. E. Sherlock. Cornelius; Dr. S. S. Sulllger, Vancouver, Wash.; Father Schoener, of Brooks, and A. J. Clarke of Portland. Stiver vases, offered by local people, made up tho first prize awards and vases and cash the second prizes. Fifty first prizes were awarded. Section "A." Box exhibit, first and second tro phies. Class 1 Six roses, separate named varieties, mrst prize, oy Mrs. a. j. McDougall. awarded to C. B. Frazier: second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded by Dr. N. R. Cox. Class 2 Twelve roses, .separate named varieties. First prize, by J. W. Dadd, awarded to Mrs. John W. Mlnto; second prize, by Portland Rose so ciety, awarded to Alfred Tucker. Class 3 Eighteen roses, separate named varieties. First prize, by Edwin Caswell, awarded to Mrs. Alfred Tuck er; second, by Portland Rose society, awarded to E. B; McFarland. Section B." Shown in bamboo stands, first and and second trophies. Class 1 Six snravM anv named va- j riety of climbing or pillar rose. First ; prize, by Maurice .Goodman, awarded to Mrs. D. M. McLaucman; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to Mrs. William C. Knighton. L. Class 2 Twelve sprays, any named variety of climbing or pilar rose. First f prize, oy Mrs. R. W. Wilson, awarded to Airs, caroime Montague; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to Mrs. F. I. Fuller. Class 3- Six sprays, any named va riety or small climbing or rambling rose. First prize, by H. S. Butterfield, awarded to L. A. Brown: second prize. by Portland Rose society, awarded to C. B. Frazier. Class 4 Twelve sprays, any named variety of small climbing or rambling i rose. First prize, by Ltpman. Wolfe & : jo.. awaraea to Airs. u. m. Mcuaucn- lan; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to Mrs. William C Knighton. Section "O." Shown In vases, first and second trophies. Class 1 Best rose in the garden. First prize, by Mrs. George T. Wlllet, awaraea- to Airs, juiius m. jonnson: second prize, by Portland Rose society, awaraea to Mrs. so. U. Titus. Section X." Shown In vases, first and second trophies. Class 1 Three tea roses, any named varieties. First prize, by Mrs. James I N. Davis, awarded to Mrs. Julius M. Johnson; second prize., bv Portland1 R. G. Dieck. Bectlon "J, Shown in vases, first and second trophies. I Class 1 Best exhibit of new roses not shown before 1911. First prize, by Meier & Frank company, awarded to E. B. Mci'ariand. Section "T Shown, in bowls, first and second trophies. Class "1 Twelve Caroline Testout roses, first prize, bv Mayor H. R. Albee, awarded to Mrs. T. H. . Compton; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, awaraea to Mrs. . h. fage. Class 2 Twenty-five Caroline TesV out roses, first prize, by Portland Seed company, awarded to Mrs. F. 11. Page second prize, by Portland Rose Society, awarded to Mrs. t reaorua jnoit. Class 3 Fifty Caroline TestouV roses, first prize, by Weinhard Estate, awarded to Mrs. A. L. Pease; second prize. by Portland Rose Society.' awarded to Mrs. F. H. Page. Section "I" Shown In vases, first and second trophies. . Class 1 Seven red roses, any namea variety, first prize, by Dr. Eramett Drake, awarded to II. G. Durand; sec- awarded to Miss Ella Stevens; second prize, by Portland Rose society, award ed to Mrs. S. S. Montague. Class S Twenty-five white roses. any named variety, first prize, by Fred Krlbs. awarded to Mrs. S. 8. Montague; second prize, by Portland! Rose society, awarded to Mrs. F. I. Fuller. Class 4 Twenty-five yellow . roses, any mixed named varieties, first prize. by W. W. Cotton, awarded to Mrs. Ed win Caswell;: second prize, by Port land Rose society, awarded to Dr. N. R. Cox. Section "O." First and second trophies. Basket of 25 roses, separate named varieties, first prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to Mrs. Air red xucic- er; second prize; by Portland Rose so ciety, awarded to Mrs. j. rx. uavis. Section "P." First and second trophies. Fifty roses, any named variety other than Caroline Testout, first prize, by Mrs. Helen u. Corbett. awarded to Mrs. F. I. Fuller; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to Mrs. O. M. Plummer. ; Section "Q." For amateurs who have never won a troDhv. first and second trophies. Class 1 Five roses, any named va- ! rlety, shown In vases, first prize, by Li. a. Brown, awaraea to airs. a. ti. Johnson; second prize, bv Portland Rose society, awarded to Mrs. W. D. Cox. Class 2 Twelve roses, separata named varieties, shown In bowls, first prize, by Mrs. E. I Devereaux, award ed to Mrs. A. a. Johnson; second prize, by Portland Rose society, awarded to j Mrs. w . j. cox. Special Trophies. No second prizes. Class 1 Seven roses, Mrs. John Lalng first prize, by Portland Union Rinrkvarda. awarded to La. A. Brown. Class 2 Seven roses. Richmond. first prize, by George W. Klelser, awarded to T. E. Wallace. Class 3 Seven roses, Joseph Hill, first prize, by F. T. Grirritn, no entries. Class 4 Seven roses. Madam Me lanle Soupert, first prize, by C. C. Colt, awarded to Mrs. b. b. jnontague. It's an easy matter to fill teeth all you have to do Is kick a savage dog and then wait a little. The Sale White Chinchilla Coats i ' '" of the Season i l. White Balmacaans, originally $15, special TpXACTLY 140 of the newest, smartest Women's All-Wool Pure White Chinchilla Balmacaan Coats at this low-price. They have just come in by express and been made into a Rose Festi val offering extraordinary! Jaunty, flaring 36-inch models, with side slashed pockets and convertible collars. AH .sizes, 14, 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40. Just the coat for Festival Week wear. Made to sell at $15, marked special at $11.50. Morrison at Fourth BEN SELLING The Women's Smart Clothes Shop Entire Third Floor (nWtCH REPUBLIC PKOPEKTY) Natural Alkaline Water for the relief of: RHEUMATISM INDIGESTION URIC ACID GOUT 6Q Bottled directly at the fa mous Spring at VICHY. Franca. from which it takes its nam. MAILORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY ON DAY RECEIVED! BEST PRICES EEM K, BELL AM Y JSC'sS Wholesale and R.etail Grocer SUGAR 20 lbs. Cane . . . . . .$1.00 22 lbs. Beet . . . . . . . .$1.00 100 lbsXane... $475 100 lbs. Beet... .$4.50 10o per sack extra If alon. . BUTTER Bellamy's Strawberry; Per Roll No Better Made Carnation Milk Three tins for 25c Twelve tins for . . . .$1.00 Per case . .$3.95 TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN AT NIGHT WE NEVER CLOSE Phona All Eatt Side Orders to Main Store E. 867. B-1615 Mason Jars Mason Pints .50c Mason Quarts . . . . .... . 60c Mason Half Gallons .... 85c Mason Jar Caps, dozen 20c Economy Caps, dozen . . . 20c Little Lady Brooms Regular 65 Cents On Sale 55c Each These I Foot ' Stores Cnarantee Foil Weight and Measure and a Square Deal Willi Every Sale Tiese Four Stores Cube Sugar 4 lbs.. . . .25c 18 lbs.. $1.00 Powd Sugar 4 lbs. . . .25c 18 lbs.. $1.00 Aster Milk 2 tins . . . 15c Case . . $3.60 Yerban Milk 2 tins. ... 15c Case . .$3.60 NOTICE We require at least a $1 Order With Each Purchase of Sugar on Sale. Corn Flakes 3 pkgs.. .25c Dozen. . .95c T'm'kCheese 2 lbs. . . .35c Per lb... 20c 4 lbs White Beans ...25c 4 lbs Bayo Beans' . . . .25c 3 lbs S. W. Beans ... .25c 3 lbs Head Ride . .25c 4 lbs Jap Rice ...... .25c 5 lbs Broken Rice. ... .25c 4 lbs Sago...i ...25c 4 lbs Tapioca ....... .25c 3 lbs Split Peas .. 25c 3 lbs Barley .1. 25c 3 lbs Lentils .1 25c 6 lbs Rolled Oats . . . . .25c 4 lbs Macaroni 25c 4 lbs Spaghetti .25c Alaska Salmon , 3 Tins. . .25c Bellamy's Rose Flour 51.25 S S4l75 SACK BACON HAMS Bacon, sugar-cured, lb 25c Bacon, heavyr lb. . . . .20c Bacon Backs, lb. ... (. .20c Hams, sugar-cured, lb 20c Dry Salt Meat, lb.. ..17c Boiled Ham, lb .40c Chipped Beef, lb . . . .40c PANCAKE FLOUR Nine-pound Sack 40c Extra Special Coupon! 20 -tftfT 20 Green Trading Stamps To every customer who brings this coupon to one of our N 4 STORES THURSDAY sr FRIDAY and makes a purchase of Two Dollars or more we will rlT 30 extra stamps. This coupon will not be redeemed by drivers. Hot applied on Sugar or Bnttsx fSalss. BELLAMY, THE GROCER ; Matches 3 pkgs. ..10c 12 pkgs. .35c Toilet Paper 4 rolls.1. .25c 12 rolls , :70c Ivory Soap 6 bars. . . 25c TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER Five Sheets for 10c Per Box 40c CORN MEAL 27c Per Sack 3 lbs. 40c Coffee $1.00 2 lbs 35c Coffee 75c 2 lbs 30c Coffee.. . . . .55c 2 lbs 25c Coffee. 45c 1 lb 60c Tea-.-. .45c 1 lb Upton Tea .... .50c xz lb Lipton Tea . . . .30c FARINA Nine-pound Sack 40c TwentyMule Team Soap 6 bars . . . 25c Golden Star Soap 7 bars. . .25c STORE NO. 1 401 Hawthorne, Cor. Grand. Phone E. 867, B-1615 STORE NO. 2 595 Washington, Cor. 19th. : Main 322, A-3211 STORE NO. 3 142 Second, Near Alder. " Phone Main 4160 Portland's Graatsst Transfer Point- j Eagle Milk 15c Per Tin $1.75 Dozen Quaker Oats 10c Per Pk. 4 lbs Bulk Noodles ...25c 1 35c bottle Vanilla Ex. 25c 1 25c bottle Lemon Ex. 20c Vz-lb tin H. & G. Cocoa 15c 5-lb tin Pure Lard . . . .70c Gold Dust," pkg. ..... .20c Citrus Powder ...... .20c 3 bottles Cider Vinegar. 25c 3 bottles Ammonia . . . . 25c 3 bottles Bluingt ..... .25c 3 tins Old D'h Cleanser 25c 2 15c size Heinz' Must'd 25c 2 lbs Jelly Bean Candy 25c 2 lbs Gum Drops . . . .25c ' Scudder's V.;; Sap ' Pints . . ,20c Royal Bak'g Powder Lb. ... ..45c STORE NO. 4 ; r 405 Hawthorne, Near Grand . Telephone B-1615 Three Rings. DELIVERIES MT. SCOTT Ml TT T X?Mte Monday fSsS'fi SELLWOOD IRVINGTON AND ALBINA -Every Afternoon WEST SIDE Two Deliveries Per Day ' LAURELHURST, ROSE CITY PARK, SANDY ROAD POINTS - Wednesday and Saturday PIEDMONT, VERNON UNION AVE. NORTH Wednesday and Saturday SOUTH PORTLAND Friday s