The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1916, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE - OREGON. DAILY , JOURNAL," - PORTLAND) FRIDAY. JANUARY 1 21, 1 1916.; 13 J. vf L R. SAYS GERMANY IS L OBJECT LESSON UNA EFFICIENCY United States Is Called Upon to Follow Lead of Teutons in: This Respect. UNIVERSAL SERVICE BEST Btanolar Army S Herald B SSO.OOO and Bljr JUval Building" Program Should Bs tTnd.rtak.n -at One. Philadelphia Jan. II. (I. X. S.) Breaking before the National Confer ence ory Immiaratlo:. and Americaniza tion hefe lasv't venirg, Theodore Roose velt called Upon the United States to follow tbe example of German Indus trial efficiency. Much aa he abhorred Germany! mil itary record, he said, he would "hold It n.n unepeckably foolish thing" to refuse to follow Germany's exajsple were sn can teach us anything. German Advance Beclted. Germany La far in advance of ug, he cor.Mnued. in securing industrial In surance, old are pensions, and a rea sonable division of economic roods She controls and encourages industry oev.r man we do. and she has secured greater national cohesion and rreater loyalty, bo to. from employer and em ploye. "Germany ha outdistanced us in her Industrial efficiency." Mr. Roosevelt continued, "and now it is for us to how that a dpmocratic government which guarantees personal liberty Is not Inconsistent with such industrial efficiency." Rational Motto Sng-jested- Mr, Roosevelt touched on a wide range of iss-aes of the day. He began by sufrg-eeting as a national and indi vidual motto for Americansr "Fear God and take your own part." Neither nation nor man who cannot do this la going to amount to anything in the world, he sold. He took a shot at the international ists saying that a "flabby cosmopoli tanism, especially If it expresses It self through flabby pacificism, is silly ana miscnevtocs. Rational Corporatlors. To achieve Industrial preparedness, he said, 'we must solve the railroad problem and for this and other pur poses national corporations axe neces sary. Te Kovorrunc-nt must stand be hind these great national corporations too, if we are to reu?h Germany's levei or efficiency. California is farther ad vanyed than any other Btate in Intel llgent ha-ndlir-s of its publlo service corporations, he add-ed. The ,-colonel spoke in favor of a pro tective tariff and a tariff commission cf the German type; munition plants rtuated in the interior, and the strict control of such plants by the govern ment; a comprehensive plan for hand ling problein3 such as ruinous inter national competition and enormous lm mlpratlon which mutt be met at the end of tho war; an efficient and greatly increased navy, a regular army of 2S0.00 men and universal military training. Continental Flan Opposed. Of Secretary of War Garrison's con tinentals, ho said; , "Th proposed -continental arm Ms an absurdity. It passed, it may for a year or iwo jtove a partially suc cessful rival to er-.e national guard and attract sortie yorfr.g men. But serious minded young ru'en who have their way to make in the world cannot and ousnt not to go into any such army, which proposes to penalize patriotism by making , the 'patriotic man Incur a heavy loss irf time, or in money, or in business tracing, or in opportunity, or In ail four, at the very period of his life when It Is most essential that he should not be put at a disadvantage compared to his less patriotic and more selfish competitors and rivals. . TJniversal Berries Solution. "I1 believe that universal service would be in every way beneficial to the state and that it would be almost or quite as beneficial from the stand point of those who Consider the Inter- est of tho state In time of peaCe as from those who are interested tn the welfare of the state in time of war. Th normal testa of military efficiency are the very tests which would test a man's .efficiency for industry and for the ordinary tasks of civil life. "There should be military training, as- part of a high school education which 6houId Include all-round train ing for citizenship. This training should begin in the schools in serious fashion Last Day! lue lined china cup and saucer. with a round of TTZTCOXiOBED JAP AIT TBJL AT 33 LB. OiMPPISI COPTEE, roasted fresh every morning, stronger anl better flavor. 35c LB. 3 LBS. 81. OO. STSOH3EST EXTSAOTS. 2 for 25. FTT&B SPICES 5t can. AJUC fc KAWMTR SODA 54. JAVA COFFEE CO. Washington Market, . First and Washington Sta. Central Market, Fourth and. Tamhill Sta. Creamery Butter 60c and 65c Dairy Butter 45 and 50 Eggs, per dozen ; .30 Fresh Ranch Eggs, dz. 40 Breakfast Bacon, lb 18c Bacon Backs, ' lb. . 15 Picnic Hams, lb 10 Saturday Is Chicken Day la Grande Creamery ,181 First, Cor. Yamhill at about the age of if. Then between the ages of It and Zt there should bs four or six months actual service la the field with the colors." Views on Vavsl Frog ram. Regarding ths proposed naval pro gram, be said: "As regards the navy, the Important point is to remember that it should be built up now and not ten years hence, and not by ,a plan that will only find fruition ten years hence. Even five years hence may be too late. "To propose to build only one battle cruiser now is criminal folly. Com pared to the English, German and Jap anese ships, ours are so inferior in speed. In range of guns, and in power of guns, that our navy could not keep the seas against any hostile fleet of the powers named. If our government really means business, we will begin Immediately a building program three times as large for the first year as ba been outlined In the official reports. We need not only battleships: we need even more the swiftest and most pow erful battle cruisers, light cruisers, de stroyers and submarines. It Is mad ness not to prepare at once." Bnould Save Aided Belgium. Colonel Roosevelt again Insisted that we should have Interfered in behalf of Belgium, aaylcg: "When we alt Idly by while Belgium is being overwhelmed and. rolling up our eyes, prattle with unctuous self nghteouaness about the duty of neu trality, we show that we do not really fear God; on the contrary, we show an odious fear of the devU and. a mean readiness to serve him. "It has been to our deep discredit as a nation that we have not actively and effectively Interfered against the callous brutality." The subject of corporation legisla tion and attitude towards capital was touched upon, the speaker saying: Kailroad Legislation. "If laws inake it impossible for the shipping interests, for the railroads, or for any of the great business inter ests concerned, to do business at a rea sonable profit, they create a situation fax more Intolerable than that which they endeavor to remedy. The men on the commission dealing with these rail roads, public utilities, and business generally, must recognlxe this fact, and miust aci upen it, or they will do irreparable harm to the whole move ment for regulating industry in the in terest of the popl as a whole. "The reguta-tion mast be in the In terest of the industry and must recog nize the rights ot business as well as Its duties, under penalty of dismal failure. . " It Is only ths prosperous business wblch can do Justice both, to its employes and to Its customers. "No commerce commission or rail why commission or publlo utilities ooramtoeloa is worth Its salt ustless'lt twill stand unflinchingly against any ' popular clamor which prevents the corporation from getting ample profits, falls to render proper service to the public, to do Justice to its employes. and to act hones Uy toward all men." Seven California Gas Plants Change Hands Easterners Secure Southern California Edison Company's Jtoidings Except Santa Barbara Plant; Big tun Paid. Los Angeles,' Jan. 21. (P. N. .8.) The outright purchase by eastern capi talists of the Southern California Edi son Company's gas plants at Pomona, Long Beach, Venice, Santa Monica. San Pedro. San Dlmaa, Lordsburg, Ocean Park and Claremont, was officially re ported here yesterday. The Edison conrv pany's Santa Barbara plant la not in cluded in the deal. The price paid is variously estimated at from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000. F. K. Bain, president of tbe Southern Counties Gas company,' is among the principal contributors to the purchase. It Is understood the properties will be used in the proposed re-organization and development of the Southern Coun ties company from a $2,000,000 to a $10,000,000 corporation. It is said that the Edison company has for some time planned to give up its gas holdings and become an electrical organisation exclusively. Albany Street Car System Is Damaged Brick and Pavement from One End of Line to tbe Other Has Been Unvoted By Frost. Albany, Or., Jan. 21. As a result of cold weather, the Albany streetcar lino is damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. Brick and pavement trom one end to the other has been uprooted in various places and ugly bumps are caused. Freezes of the past few night are held responsible. The damage was not noticed until today when the snow began to melt. Traffic has not been deterred so far. G. 0. P. PROGRESSIVES IN CONGRESS ARE TO UNITE FOR CAMPAIGN Plan Aggressive Organization With View of Dominating Republican Convention. ENTER INTO AGREEMENT Win Wot Contest With Bach Othar for Ielea-stee, Thereby Splitting the Progressive Tote, Washington. Jan. 21. (I. N. 8.) Republican-Progressives In congress are perfecting an aggressive organisa tion with a view to dominating the next Republican national convention, and forcing the nomination of a Pro gressive and the adoption of a Pro gressive platform. This subject was discussed a few evenings ago. It developed today, at a dinner at a hotel adjacent to the Cap itol. Another dinner is to be held there next Saturday night. At the first dinner tbe following senators were present: Borah, Cummlngs. Kenyon, Gronna, La Follette, Clapp, Sterling. Korris, Works, Poindexter and. Jones. Prob ably twice as many members of ' the house have joined the organization. In addition to the selection of can didates, ths organizations will work together to Obtain constructive Pro gressive legislation, but no measures have yet been taken up for considera tion. This will corns up 'for discus sion at the dinner Saturday night. Agreement Zs Beached. An agreement already has been reached between the Prp a-esalve-Re-publlcan aspirants for tn presidential nomination. This agreement is that two Progressive-Republicans will .not contest each other for delegates In acy state, thereby splitting the Pro gressive vote and weakening its strength. An instance Is found in Jhe case of North Dakota, where the Wiarie will soon be held. Cummins and La Fol lette have both been working in this field. According to the ' understanding that has been reached, the friends of these two candidates will confer over the situation and one candidate will withdraw. Booss-relt and Cummins. It was reported today vthat former President Roosevelt ha - announced that Senaor Cummins Is be of those whom be would be wlllln to support. In this connection an In treating re- " ! " rr-i r Port was circulated and given general credence by Progressive-Republicans that Cummins had let It be known that he would not attempt to dominate his delegation, but that In the event he could not bs nominated he would per mit them to support Colonel Roosevelt in the convention. High School Frats Refuse to Disband Los Angeles, Jan. 21. (P. S.) Just as the school authorities had reached a happy conclusion that' tha high school fraternities In Los Angeles would disband as ordered, a number ef communications were received ' today by school principals la which the fra ternities announced their intention .of fighting for existence. The letters ail were anonymous. ' r " 32 Green TRADING STAMPS With thU Ad and 8 Coupons, Good Satur day. Jaaoary 8. Monday, Jaaoary . Mail order fir.a prompt attaatioa. KM THIRD ST. Bet. Salmon and Main. Phone Main 226 I I Juicy Full-Flavored Delicious California's Selected Oranges are sold by all jpod dealers. Order today. Caderaia Fruit Grew on Fwhasge 0 oporaMTO-Soa prtS Eastern Haadqwartrst Ut N. Clark StreetTCVeaa wm i BUTTER Purity Assured 2 lbs. Best Cream ery 70c 2 lbs. Fancy Cream ery 65c 2 lbs. .Oleomar- gerine 45c SUGAR 8 lbs. Fine Granu lated 50c t6 lbs. Fine Gran ulated $1.00 100 lb. sack Gran ulated $6.10 100-lb. sk. Fruit $6.35 16 lbs. Dk. Brown $1 3 ibs. Powdered 25c 3 lbs. Cube ...25c 1 GOOD THINGS TO EAT The best at prices that mean worth-while savings and better living but cheap goods are dear at any price! You realized that long ago thousands of other careful housewives who trade here understand it perfectly that is why with your help and theirs we are the largest buyers in the northwest that is why the biggest and best pro ducers offer us their choicest goods first and for less. We with your help can use unlimited quantities and pay cash. That i why you can buy everything that's good to eat for less. It is not necessary to offer special baits to attract. If you ite a newcomer make yourself known new friends are as welcome as the old onep and no matter how busy our boys are they always have time for a cheery word and a friendly smile in appreciation of your patronage. 1 Pint Bottle Grape Juice, 20c MEATS 1 Large Bottle Salad Oil 25c CANNED MILK Better Stock Prices Are Going Up 2 cans Libbv'a Con densed Milk 15 12 cons 85c I'er case $3.15 4 cans Veloban or As ter milk 25C 12 cans 75c Tcr case $2.90 1 can Eagle Brand Milk 15C 12 cans $1.75 Per case $7.00 2 cans Carnation ..15o 12 cans 85C Per case $3.15 PORK Choice Fed Roast Pork, per lb 12!-15c Choice Shoulder Roast Porla, lb lOc-12'c Loin Roast Pork, lb 15c Fresh Side Pork, lb... 12 He Link Sausage, lb 15c Loin Pork Chops, lb 15c Shoulder Pork Chops. 12 Jic MUTTON Leg Muton, lb 15c Shoulder of Mutton, lb.l2Hc Loin Roast Mutton, lb. . .15y Loin Chops, lb 15c Breast of Mutton, lb Of Prime Quality BEEF Choice Prime Rib Roast. .15c Choice Sirloin Roast, lb. .15c Choice Pot Roast 10c-12tC Rib Boiling Beef, lb 10c Shoulder Steak, lb 12Hc Sirloin Steak, lb 15c T-Bone Steak, lb 17ttc Round Steak, lb 16c VEAL Veal Stew, lb 12 He Shoulder Veal Roast, lb. . 15c Leg or Loin Roast Veall7Hc Shoulder Veal Chops, lb.l5c Loin Veal Steak, lb...l7Hc Dried Fruic A Health Food 3 lbs. Italian Prunes 25 S lbs. Figs 2tS 4 lbs. Dried Peaches 254 1 lbs. Dried Apri cots 25e 1 lb. Dried Ap- r pIm 10 SALT FISH A Nutritloui Food Large Mackerel. 1 lb. or better .-1.5 Herrlnif. 1 dozen -3'C Bait Salmon. 3 lbs. 250 Smoked Salmon, lb. for 15 Kippered Salmon lb 15e Strip Codfish. 2 1. for 425e Brick Codfish. pey brick . 2e Quart Bottle A n Loganberry Juice TTt ' V Quart Bottle 3 Grape Juice Utt 10c SMOKED MEATS Picnics, lb He Bacon, lb. . . 18c 20c-22 Vt c Dry Sa!k Pork, lb 124c Cottages, lb 15c Eastern Hams, lb 17c Bacon Backs, lb . . . . 15c-18c FLOUR An Unusual Opportunity Corvallis Flour, $1.25 sack; bbl. . . 10-lb. saJc Crown Pastry Flour. . .$4.80 COFFEES AND TEAS Oregon's Official Drinks 1 lb. Willamette Blend 15c4 1 lb.Wigwam Bind 20c 1 lb. Grand Special 25C 1 lb Homestead . . .30C 1 lb. Gilt-Edge Cof fee 35C 1 lb.GunpowderTea 25 C 1 lb.Spkler Leg Tea 25 1 lb. English Break- fast Tea 35 1 lb. Uncolored Japan Tea 25C 1 lb. Homestead Choc olate 2oC Vj lb Homestead Co coa 15 CEREALS Timely Suggestions for Variety in Your Meals 9 lbs. Wheat and Oats 35c J lbs. Cream Rolled Oats 45c 10 lbs. Graham Hour 35c 10-lb. sack Pastry Flour 35c 9- Ib. sack Buckwheat 50c 10- lb. sack Wheat Hearts 45c 9-lb. sack Corn Meal 30c 10-lb. sack O.C.Pancake Flour. 45c 10 lbs. Steel Cut Oats 50c 9 Ibs. Germ. Meal 45c 9- lb. sack Hominy 35c 10- lb. sack Rye Meal 45c 10-lb. sack Rye Flour 45c 10 lbs. Whole Wheat 35c MACARONI 5 Ibs. Broken Macaroni 25c 5 Ibs. Broken Spaghetti :25c 4 lbs. large Curve Cut Macaroni 25c 3 pkgs. Spaghetti 25c 4 lbs. small Curve Cut Macaroni 25c 3 pkgs. Macaroni 25c 3 pkgs. Vermicelli 25c 3 pkgs. Noodles 25c 5-lb. box Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli or Noodles 30c 25-lb. box Macaroni $1.35 NOTE THESE ITEMS SAVE MORE A LIST WORTH READING Popcorn. 1 lb Km 7 cans Oil Sardines 25c Lea Perrin's Sauce 25c H ral. Homestead Syrup. . .25 1 ual. Homestead Syrup... -45 Gal. sire Weddln Break fast Syrup 75? 1 bar Glycerine Soap Se Quaker Oats 10 2 cans Tomatoes IS 6 bars Ivory SoaD 25e 3 cans Salmon 25 4 Flat Salmon 2ft 1 pkg. Corn Starch 5e 1 pkg. Gloss Starch fit 5 lbs. Bulk Starch. 25e 1 lb. Roval Bakinir Powder. 35 1 lb. Swedish Health Bread-lOd 1 qt. Jar Issreradish 35 1 qt. Honey SO 1 ut Honev . 2S 2 cans Imported BelKulm Peas for 25 By the dozen 81.35 3 can Van Camp's Baked . Beans 25rf 3 cans Minced Clams 25c 3 cans Oysters 25d 1 rt. Jar Van Camp's Chill Sauce 2Qe 1 pt. lar Peanut Butter 25 6 Pels Naptha Soap 25o 6 Crystal White Soap 2S 13 bars Savon Soap 25c 1 can Del Monte Tomatoes. IOC 3 cans Corn 25c J cans Peas 15d 2 cans Strtn Beans 15c Shredded Wheat, per pkg.. IOC 5 lbs. Broken Rice 25c 4 lbs. Jap Rice 25C 3 lbs. Head Rice 25c 3 lbs. Lima Beans 25 4 lbs. Pink Beans 251 lbs. Red Beans 25c 4 4 lbs. Dried Green Peas. 4 lbs. Tapioca 4 lbs. Sago 3 lbs. Barley 1 can Sliced Pineapple.. 1 can Pi men toes 1 can Ripe Olives 2 cans Table Peaches... 2 cans Apricots 25c :.:lRf ...lOd .,-lOc ...lOc ...25C ...25c 26 oz. can K. C. Baking-Powder 1 teal. Wedding Breakfast SorRhum 1 Ral. can Salad Oil Vt Kal can Salad Oil z oz. can spice 2 ox. Nutme or Mace.... Pits;. Postum SmslI Instant Postum Large Instant Postum.... 1 sal. Sifted Peas 1 bottle Ammonia 1 bottle Bluins; 1 bottle Vinegar 3 for 1 large bottle Snider's Cat sup 20c 6Ac ISC IOC 20c 25c .1 25e 20c Your Eastern Friends Do Not Know About This Wonderful Oregon Write and Tell Them CRACKERS For Every Meal case Soda Crax 75J Large package Snow Flake 20C Re'g. 20c Cookies for ........15 6 Uneeda Bis cuits 252 3 pkgs. Graham Crax . 25C We Take Phone Orders Friday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock Phones Main 5700. A-6255 Sminyside Store 994-996 Belmont u o m s bisbs t i for many east V Ida natnu. Base prices, same service and specials as at tn mala store. Phone ' m-iai Take IS I 1st. and cfp TAYLOR Pp Quick Delivery ellwosS. Tuesdays aa Tnnrsdays. 3Aoac City Xark. Kara Park. Arista, Tremeat sad Xteats. Wed nesdays til Fridays. MoatavUls) and Portland Xelarhts. Thursdays, Otae eee tloms. dally. FRUIT Home Put Up Yi gallon Jars for . .45c Quart Jars for .25c Pint Jars . . fpr t I e 1 11 Karo Syrup 9c Can ROASTERS $1.00 Blue Enameled Roasters Only 100 of these to sell at this price, to come early. SOLID PACK TOMATOES 7cC an GROCERIES Sc Matches, box 3c Laundry Soap, bar 3c 10c Cleanser, large size, can 4c lSc Catsup, bottle 5c Sardines, per box 4c loc Mustard, bottle 5C MISCELLANEOUS 11.00 Men's Rubbers 65c 85c Ladies' Rubbers 50c Regular 75c Overgaiter. . .25c $100 Remington Typewriter lot $17.50 Gent's Furnishings Reg. 12.50 Wool Shirts.. $1.50 Reg. Si. 25 Men's Dress Shirts for 50c Reg. 1.25 Men's Night Gowns for 75c Reg. 2-12.50 Sweaters. .. .85c Reg. 5.50 Sweaters $2.75 DRY GOODS Fleisher's Yarns, 1 skeins.. 15c Reg. 35c Bath Towels 20c 1.50 Bedspreads 85c 15c Outing Flannel 9c Hardware, Paint 11.25 Axes Splitting Wedges of per pound 2.50 gallon Inside colors, per gallon 70c all kinds, 8c: Enamel, all .$1.00 13. SO Shlnamel Stain, all colon.' for $1.85 5 0c Floor Wax ISc Cigars, Tobacco 2.50 box Cigars ...... ...90c 3.50 box Cigars $1.15 Soc Spear Head 40c Reg. 10c pkg. Smoking Tobacco, 4 for 25c We carry a large and complete line of Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents Furnish ings, Hardware, Paints, Cigars, Tobacco and GROCERIES, and can certainly SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY. j Simon's Sailwap Sttdnre' THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY J. SIMON & BRO., Props. 131-133 First Street, Near Alder5 Friday and Saturday Grocery Sale TELEPHONE West Side Or ders to Store No. 2 595 Wasb'gton A-3211 Mala 322 For Prompt Service .Ben A. Eellamniy Retails Groceries at Wholesale Prices Phone Orders Taken Friday Afternoon and Night f - TELEPHONE ; East Sids Of. ders to Mala Stors 401 Hawthorn B-161S' East S6T COUPON 5 cento COUPON This coupon and 25c will entitle you to ONE POUND , OUR SPECIAL 30c COFFEE CARNATION ASTER MILK MILK 2 for 15c 2 for 15c Dozen, 90c 4 for 25c Case $3.25 Case $3.00 YELOBAN milk: 2 for 15c 4 for 25c Case $3,00 Union Brand Peas Reg. 15c Quality 10c 55c Bargains That You Can Write Your Friends About Strawberry gutter 72c Per Roll Strained Honey Very Pure V2 pt. Pt. Full Qt. 15c 25c 40c Cider Vinegar 2 Bottles 1 5C .$6.35 .$6.15 .$5.40 .$5.80 .$5.80 .$5.80 .$4.80 .$2.25 $1.95 Ivory and Crys tal W Soap 6 Bars 25c Sago. Tapioca 4 lbs. 25c Postum and Figprune 20c Package Grape Nuts 2 pkgs. 25c SUGAR CANE, 15 lbs., ..$1.00; 100 lbs., BEET, 16 lbs., . .$1.00; 100 lbs., FLOUR Bellamy's Rose, sack, .$1.40; bbl. Olympic or Vim, sack, .$1.50; bbl. Crown, sack, $1.50; bbl. High Flight, sack, $1.50; bbl. Swan-Pastry, sack, ....$1.25; bbl. . Occident, 24 lbs., $1.15; 48 lbs. . World's Best, 24 lbs. . .$1.00; 48 lbs. BACON, HAMS AND LARD Bacon, S. & O., full or Va slab, 20c; cut, 22c Bacon, fancy, full or V2 slab, .25c; cut, 26c Bacon Backs, full or Va slab, .17c; cut, 20c Shoulders, light weight, lb., 11c Hams, sugar cured, lb 18c Dry Salt Meat, lb. . 15c Pure Lard 45c, 70c, $1.35 Crisco 30c, 55c, $1.10 MISCELLANEOUS Lemons, per dozen . 15c Oranges, large, per dozen 35c 2 tins Cove Oysters 25c; 6 tins, 65c 3 tins Cove Oysters 25c; 6 tins 50c 2 tins Otter Whole Clams 25c 2 tins Van Camp's E. J. Peas 25c 3 tins Alaska Pink Salmon 25c 1 large tin Asparagus . ....20c 2 tins Van Camp's Hominy 25c 2 tins Van Camp's Pumpkin 25c Snider's and Blue Label Catsup 20c 3 lbs. Black Figs 25c 3 lbs. Dry Peaches 25c A. & L. String Beans Bet-nlar 15o Sells 2 TINS 25c 6 Tins 65c - rolled: OATS 6 lbs. 25d Hunt's Fruits Peaches, Pears, ApricoU 3 Tins 50e-': Toilet Paper 4 Ro!L 25c Gold Dust Pearline i Citrus Powder 20c Per Pkg. Old Dutch Cleanser: 2 Tins 15 c Macaroni Curve Cut 4 Lbs. 25c Peanut Butter 2 Lbs. 25c Mex. Red BEANS Small White 3 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 25c 7 lbs. 50c 6 lbs 50c 15 lbs .$1.00 13 lbs. $1.00 SPECIAL PRICES IN SACK LOTS Japan Head RICE Car'linaHead 4 lbs 25c 3 lbs. ?25c 9 lbs. 50c 7 lbs. ..... '50c 20 lbs. .... .$1.00 15 lbs $1.00 - NO BETTER RICE TO BE HAD t 't -k FREE DELIVERY To All Parts of thelCity FREE DELIVERY Special Prices on Canned Fniits. Vegetables and Fish M Our Space WilLNot Allow Us to Ust T S3 J : '. -P. ' A'