. - THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY. JULY .7, 1016. 10 .-Hi? u hoard personal a " T R H "iTv"T W I . A nil inH Lclll an1 If. Vl.k 4 rpllnMl ISSTlELEN I, ADD and Le land Smith were marrloi reaterday afternoon at Trin ity Kpiacopal church witn all tba pomp and splendor of a Veal I wadding, but It wu only a play weu dlnf, an Incident In the big society ; movie, "Veda the Vampire," to be glYan for the benefit of the Peoplea Institute. There every detail of a beautifully appointed wedding. The bride was "a picture of loveliness" i& bar filmy robe of rare old lace, etr., ' etc. and ahe carried V shower bou , uet Of white sweet pea. The bridal i cortege was a large and elaborate one. Two little flower girls, Marlon tiimon V and Barbara Jane Hmlth, followed the bride. Then came the other attend ant, Mian Mary Htuart .Smith aud -h Tom Dobaon, Mrs. Hazel L4tt and Ora t'ham Olass Jr.. Mlaa Kvelyn Carey and ; Marie Campbell, Miss Klizabeth Jacool v and Allen Green and Miss Nancy Zan -:. and, Phillip Patterson. . A wedding breakfast was served ' after the ceremony on the lawn at , Mra. Helen Ladd Corbett residence ' on Sixth and Jefferson streets. An . orchestra played during the breakfari ' and the guests danced on the lawn ,' afterward. Fish In Harney County. 'J' Mrs. Henry I.add Corbett will leave .' tomorrow evening to Join Mr. Corbeti at their I'eavlne ranch in Harney -,! county. Mr. C'orbett is out on a bust- V neaa trip and they will enjoy a week's - flatting. Their cabin Is located on thi Metollua river. ? Visitor Here on Fishing Trip. 'J' Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Murray of New '-York were distinguished visitors in , the city last week for short stay. ' T They are on their wedding trip, and "both being devotee to sports, have ' passed most of their time in delight- ful fishing trips. They wen- guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills at the ; Waverley Country club one day, play 'ng golf, and then left In company with W. K. Carlon for a fishing trip ' on the upper Mackenzie river. They 1 hava now left for Glacier National . ; Farlt and are en route home. Society Jinks Monday. 1 After countless postponements the ' Arts and Crafts society has finally decided upon Monday evening for the-r 2 annual Jinks. It is to be a "Shakes , pearean Dream," a reading with ac - company In g tableaux anil pantomime and to be held in Mrs. H. C. Wort - man's garden. Mr. and Mrs. Fish In CdifornUu Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U Fish left Thursday morning on the steamship Great Northern for California. Mr. Fish will go Into training with the Militia camp at Monterey and Mrs. Fish will visit her mother and sister and brother-in-law In Oakland. Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. Raymond L.. Faulkner gave a dainty luncheon Wednesday at her home, 433 East Forty-second street north, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Chester .A. Studebaker of Che halls, Wash. Covers were laid for Mrs. Charles W. Olsen, Mrs. Orland L. La Fever, Mrs. Karl M. Latin, Mrs. Frank 1. Prltchard and Mrs. W. H. 8iegner. The table was very pretty with Dor othy Perkins roses. Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richards on Market street drive, Portland Heights. Visitors at Banff. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spencer of Port land are at the Banff Springs hotel, Banff, which Is given added Interest now by the presence of their royal highnesses, the Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada, the duch ess, and the Princess Patricia, who will be there until the seventeenth of July. Mrs. Carl Monroe Entertains. A pleasant affair was given by Mrs. Carl Monroe, who entertained at card and luncheon at her home, 414 Eleventh street, last Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Wil- At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA With between Wasblnctoa Slid Stark. Motion pictnrea, "An Apoat'.e of Vengeance" (Trinngle-lnce), featuring w 11 Ua,m 8. Hart; "The Two o'clock Train" (Keratooe), featuring Pay Timber. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. TUB HKILlO Broadway at Taylor. Motion pictures and danaant. Oreea Stocking, fea turing Lillian Walker. Comedy, scenic and pictured new. 1 a m. to 1 1 p ro. HiPPODBOME Broadway at ViIIL Vaude rllle. feature. Moaaria In auow.hoea. Motion Slcturea, "Beyond Recall," being chapter of "Whoa Uullty" aeriea (patbe). 1:45 p. m., 8:45 p. m. bunilaa continuous. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. OAKS PARK On Oregon City carllne ( pot rirat and Alder (--Outdoor and Indoor amusements. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. TANTAUBa Broadway at Alder. Vauderllle. Feature: Petticoat Mlnftrels. 2:15. 7 30. 9:15 p. m. Bundaya .ontlnuous, 2 p. m. (STRAND- Park at Stark. Vauderllle, feature: Jobb Plk, monologiat ; motion ptcturef, "Tne Lot CUM" (Bluebird I. featuring Ella Hall. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Broadway and Washington. "Tbe Brulaer" (American), featuring William RumcU and Charlotte barton. T. A D. Broadway aud Washington, "what Happened In 22" (World-Brady), featuring trances Nelson and Arthur Ashley; "The Meb of Mjatery," being chapter S of "Gloria a Romance" (I'athe). featuring fBllly Burke. lnternatldnal hews Weekly. II a. m. to 11:30 p. m. ART MC'SEITM fifth aDd Taylor. Honrs 3 to 6 week days; 2 to 5 Snodaya. Free after noona of Tueaday, Iburlo. Friday. Satur day and Sunday. R' Ma .Marsh in Romantic Film. OMANCE with a big Vt looms on the screen in the new bill which opened at the Columbia yesterday. The name of the play. "Tne Wild Girl of the Sierras," gives scarcely a liam Henzee, who left the following j hint of the poetic beauty of the story, day for her new Home at Milwaukee, which is of a girl who has grown up. Wis. Cards were played, three prizes i a shy. wild forest creature, knowing being given. The highest was won by all the lore of the woods and moun Mrs. W. C. McN'aught. second by Mrs. tains and nothing at all of the ways William Henzee and third by Mrs. R. i of civilization, not even the language Iong. after which a dainty lunch was i of men. . i Dana, iert Bed TiraeTle? ii lm "J served. Society Notes. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed and Miss Mildred Kingsley has returned from a three days' hiking trip along the coast. Mrs. Alfred H. Parkhurst and daugh ter arrived at Medford, Or., Sunday, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will G Steele. Mr. Parkhurst and son'Asa came down from Crater lake Tuesday, and they all left that morn ing for the lake for the season. Mr. Parkhurst stated that they hope to have everything in operation and the road open about July 10 to 15. Beauty Ctvat BY LILLIAN RUSSELL Your Shoulder. . KAUTY. youth and health are in- dictated by the poise of the head and hrfulders. A perfect neck and shoulders with Harmony of outline and motion prove worthy to challenge tlie ' v admiration of philosophers. The perfect neck should be one-lialf the length of the head, from the level . of the chin to the summit, and at the narrowest part should have twice the AMUSEMENTS OAKS PARK Chat Mo. 54 A tourist strolled Into our Oaks lark office the other day to ten us how she liked our park ana bt's Troubadours. "So you Knla-: re all: rsava flowers like tus au im How remarkable I" Tea, she had Just com to Portland for a Tisit and oh, of course, she loved Orogos. and Portland, but she naa aarrer dreamed that there was a place like the Oaks. "Why, they brag about our parks back home, but really, X ner saw one mora attractive than this," she said. Our new musical comedy com pany, Xnlfht's Troubadours, bad delighted her Just as they do au our visitors. Their 'Wight at a Cabaret" Is a great suocess and will continue today and Saturday. Sun day will saa ths ovanlng of another entertalnlnf and side-splitting mu sical oomedy. Although fun 4s popular element of the Oeks musloal comedies, there Is also an abundance of read goon muslo and song. Toull enjoy the dances, too, for the girls are many and clever and pretty. Programs begin every afternoon at 8:30 ana very evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Roller Kink Is gaining la popularity. Lively skating parties with luncheon afterward In the park maxe merry summer affairs. Sat urday, July IB, the Boosters will Jlonlo at Oaks Park. Hundreds of ormer residents of Indiana will be bars. Prancesob Psrullo, the celebrated band director, will be at the Oak soon with his talented Italian band. Cars leave from First and Aider street evary few minutes. JOHJt P. COKSSAT. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events circumference of the wrist. When you realize that through the neck the great vessels pass to the head and brain and the spinal column conveys the sensations of all parts of the body to the brain, where resides the Intellect you will understand the value of the poise of the shoulders to physiognomists and physicians. She is as much a creature of the wilderness as was Kipling's Mowgll. She talks familiarly with the furred and feathered folk, and two bears are . her chums and companions. Bob Jordan, a young fellow out In the mountains to make a deal for a playdd-out mine, sees what he believes Is a deer. He shoots, and brings down the wild girl, dressed in leaves and feathers. She survives ner wound, and is tenderly taken care of by young Jordan, with the moving picturesque result that the "wild girl" falls In love with him. Then It turns out that the girl is the daughter of Jim Hamil ton, Bob's companion on the trip, who believed that his child had been cap tured by Indians when members of his j party -were massacred years before, i during tlie gold excitement. ! Bob doesn't buy the mine, but he I counts his trip the most successful 1 he has ever taken, because he has found the woman of his heart. I The "wild girl" role Is played by . Mae Marsh, and Robert Harron and . William Lucas are two other Triangle stars In the production. I The program is completed with a Keystone comedy, "Hearts and Sparks," BY CIsARA. INGRAM JUDSON Mr. Pigeon's Dignity. UST look at Mr. Pigeon," said Chirpy Sparrow to Mr. Garden. Toad one warm summer after noon; "ne walks right along ana waias right along with never a look to notice what he might be passing." "What of that?" asked Mr. Garden Toad, with a twinkle In his eye. "Do you think; Just because you are always looking around for trouble, that every body else has to do the same thing? The very same thing, same thing?" Chirpy was tempted to be cross at Mr. Garden Toad, for he knew the toad was teasing him. and he hated to be teased. And then he happened to remember that he was a B. K., and that Mr. Garden Toad was a B. K. too. "He's Just saying that because It's true and he wants to get me over my bad tempery ways," he thought to him self quickly, "so I'll not mind. And. moreover, I must remember to quarrel less, now that I'm a B. K." And then he said out loud, "You're right, Mr. Garden Toad. But all the same, I do wish I could stand out In front of that pigeon and make him turn around in his walking!" Mr. Garden Toad laughed and then hopped in behind the bushes and went to sleep. He always took a nap in the afternoon so that he would feel rested for hopping around the yard In the twi light. Left by himself. Chirpy looked again at Mr. Pigeon. Yes, there he was, walking as though his life depended on going in an unbending line. "I'm going to make him turn out of his way," said Chirpy, with sudden res olution; "that isn't being unkind, it's just making Mr. Pigeon look aground the garden." And without waiting to think the thing over. Chirpy flew a couple of feet ahead of Mr. Pigeon and planted himself right In his path. "Look around! Watch where you're going! Step to the left!" called Chirpy. i bank, left Thursday for an automc- tnat win consume tne part of the month. He went th as Ashland. From there cross over the mountains a ad return north by the east side mountain route. Chirpy flew a couple of feet ahead of Mr. Pigeon and planted him self right in his path. ' But the pigeon walked straight ahead toward Chirpy. i "Watch out! You're going to step on me!" called Chirpy as the pigeon came closer. "Watch out there!" "Let me suggest that you look out yourself, Mr. Sparrow," said the pig eon. In such a polite, fine sounding voice that Chirpy started. "May I sug gest that you move over slightly to the left? You seem to be in my path." "That's too much for me," said Chirpy in dazed surprise. "I'll let him go his own way." And he quickly flew to a tree where he could watch Mr. Pigeon as he walked in his most dignified fashion straight down the yard. Tomorrow Tiriimy Graytail Finds a Ball. Prominent Attorney Here. Charles Warren of Washington, D. C an assistant attorney general of the federal department of justice, is a Portland visitor. W. A. Taylor of Astoria is at the Carlton. R. C. Karle, an Kugene real estste man, is at the New Houston. J. L. Carman, Tacoma furniture manufacturer, is at the Portland. A. V. Banks Is registered at the Perkins frdm Salem. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Davis of Rainier are guests at the Imperial. S. G. Sargent of Salem, state su perintendent of banks, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Mahn are On tario visitors at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nietman ,f Se attle are guests at the Nortonia. Bruce Dennis, editor of the La Grande Observer. Is at the Imperial. James Willard Schultz Is registered at the Portland from Glacier National Park. H. A. Bell is a Nehalem visitor at the Perkins. Ed Albright of South Bend, Wash.. Is a guest at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. King and daughters, the Misses Queenle and Frances, have taken apartments at the Nortonia. Ray W. Logan Is a I .a Grande visitor at the Oregon. A C. L. Lindscy of Rockaway is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. ;. M. King are Kla math Falls visitors at the New llous-ton. vfrsyrt! THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milkiinaltad grain extract Jn powder. For Infantsjnvelida sad (rowing children. Purs nutrition.upbuildingtWswholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and the egad. The Food-Drink for all Ages Mora nutritious than tea. coTlee, etc Substitutes cost YOU Sum Pries. STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Eat it every day you can and It'll be good for you If made with CRESCENT Baking Powder Because every particle of the dough will be raised. Your Grocer Sells Crescent 25clb. 1 CRESCENT MFC. CO. Seattle. Wash. HEILIG Broadway at Taylor ' Kain 1. A-1122 -MOW HUSKING- MOTION PICTURES TODAY TOMORROW Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. LILLIAN WALKER IV Trim fi-ttrwrw nn.w. ' "GREEN STOCKINGS" TOGETHER WITH OOJfZDT "BROWN BEES THE rAIBV SCENIC TO KI0 EXPOSITION UNIVERSAL WEEKLY. AFT'S lOc-EVE'S 15c $1.50 Smart Pumps 90c nrlPPODROMF oin . IXNOl Feature Pbotoplaja and VandcTllle. S to 8; :fl to it p. m. Sat.. Bun., Holldaja 1:15 to It. Mats, 10c: Nlghta. 15c ITplANTAGEiS MJ MATINEE DAILY 2:30 lee sovel, sntqus. extraordinary enraiemeat THE nmCOAT MtlTST&ELS. ''Asierlem'i Foremost Wuuxn KDlerlalocrs. 7 - 7 i a OTHX& BIO ACTS : Boxes,' first rew Wlconjr easts reserved s Sbsaa. Oartaia, S jaTTsad , V 11. !JnnU lfnnn ..In ,i sv i A y-v Vifc A cleyer physician can. at a glance, , ' S ' " ii . funniest roles, that of a money lender, int oura healthy person among num- . . . . , . rt . r. u. -.mi i .v,. who insists on foreclosing a mortgage. " i , ' J 'Vi, "A v,, and is defeated in ludicrous fashion. ana poise ,of the neck and shoulders. . ,,, , . ... , If they are straight, erect and flat at ! The Jomelll trio, with their appear the back, he knows that the possessor ! "nce to?a,y and ,omorr": Cn breaths correctly, sits properly when . "cessful appearance at the Columbia. eating, and carries the body correctly j " ' when walking all of which Is a sure! Jonielll Trio feature, preventive of indigestion and conges- 1 A big attraction at the Columbia tion. theatre this week is the Jomelli trio, Perhaps the most dangerous fault composed of Miss Harriett Leach, so of the modern girla lies in the fash- Prano; Miss Florence Leach, contralto. Ion of slouching. Poor, weak little and Mrs- E- u Kniht. violinist. The women who have either starved or Misses Leach are popular Potrland danced the flesh from their bones, flop Into chairs instead of sitting erect, lean agalhst anything they hap pen to be near. Instead of standing on their two feet. The shoulders of such are inclined forward, the chest sinks in, the abdomen rises to meet the chest, causing the spinal column to curve outwardly. Just a few months of thst solvenly and lazy habit and a perfectly formed girl will grow Into a deformed, un healthy woman, unable to enjoy life, or to fulfill the obligations of natural wifehood and motherhood. The corseted figure has been tabooed by dress reformists, but the tightly leced waist is far more preferable than the jellyfish sort of waist that is af fected today by the unthinking fash- i lui able girls. The wearing of a corset gives a de cided advantage to the figure. It props up the ribs and prevents the chest from slumping forward, and kerips the abdomen In Its proper place below the belt line. If corsets are worn they should be worn laced properly and be kept laced i while worn. A corset that Is only half I laced gives only half the benefit in-1 tended, no corset should be put on without first being loosened complete ly. After It is on It should be straight ened and laced by degrees until proper ly comfortable. Women who say that they lace up a corset and never change It are either so thin that the corset means nothing to the figure or they have a merry struggle getting into It in the,mornlng. No healthy woman's figure is the same morning and afternoon. There is nothing equal to physical exercises for perfecting the figure. Some will say, "I take enough exercise dencing." To be sure, dancing is a fine exercise, but often the shoulders suffer, for the limbs bake the brunt of the work. Only the classic dances make equal demands upon the shoul ders and limbs. The drawing-room dances often de velop lung diseases among young peo ple, for the reason of the lack of arm even-ises. The lees and hiDs are de- voiupeu ai me expense or the arms, neck and shoulders. Every woman should take a certain amount of exercise in the morning before her ablution. The arms should be stretched forward and back, over the head and down to the floor. Th legs should be stretched forward and back and the body should be limbered up. When sitting, while reading, writing or resting, the shoulders should al ways be held back. If a brace is neces sary, then wear one. Don't sit and walk as though your vitality had all been consumed. When arising don't get up as though you had no feet and legs but were obliged to pull yourself up by your arms. walk place your feet flat upon Vae floor. IncasMt In vn.f4tin- shoes. Ton't walk as though your feet ! would not hold you. stand straight, be ! conscious of every muscle In your body irom tne tips or your fingers to the i tips of your toes. Take dominion over them, make them subservient to your wisnes and your shoulders and neck will be beautiful. They 'cannot help being perfect in contour, for the whole bedy will be symmetrical and perfect ly poised. The skin of the throat and shoul ders should have care and attention mat it does not become dry and stained. Lemon Juice and distilled water will keep the skin white, and a pure, nourishing cream will keep it soft. If you appreciate beautiful shoul ders these "low-necked days" you will ??0i either tn "unen neck or the peddler's hump" by giving- them the! tfanrUn L . . r C1im y beauty. de- VS. girls who have been heard much In concert work here with great success, and Mrs. Knight has won many ad mirers on the coast with her delight ful playing. The trio has been coached by Madame Jeanne Jomelli, the famous soprano, formerly of the Metropolitan, and the several numbers given at the various performances are strong fea tures. PERSONAL MENTION Hero From Oshkosh, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morris of Osh kosh, Wis., are at Hotel Nortonia. They will spend a week motoring to different points near Portland, after which they will go to California by auto. Mr. Morris is interested in the lumber business in Wisconsin. School Teachers Coming. A tour party of 30 Los Angeles school teachers will reach Portland this afternoon as passengers on the Bteamer Northern Pacific. They are en route to Alaska and will be guests at the Imperial during their risit in this city. J. C. Ainsworth Returns. J. C. Ainsworth, president of the United States National bank, returned Thursday from 1100 mile automobile trip to the north. The tour included Vancouver, Victoria, Kanaimo, B. C, and proved a delightful experience. Owing to the high water In the Colum bia It is Impossible to go to the sound by automobile, says Mr. Alnswortn, at this time. The road is under water in three different places. In each in stance Mr. Alnsworth's party had to be ferried across. Between Goble and Portland a part of the highway was staked out and the automobile wax towed through the water because It could not go under its own power. William H. Bliss in City. j William H. Bliss, well known New ( York attorney and clubman, and prom- j lnent socially in the metropolis, is a Portland visitor. Olinstead on Outing. Emery Olmstead, vice president and manager of the Northwestern National .Bellamy's Sale-Groceries! BUTTER Apple Blossom 59c Per Roll New Potatoes Home-Grown 10 Lbs. 25c Strained Honey Full Quarts 40c Table Peaches Per Basket 30c CHICKENS CHEAP 16c and 18c lb. SPRINGS 25c POUND Best Creamery 55tf, 60 Dairy Butter . . 50 TillamTc Cheese, 2 lbs. 35 Bacon, per lb., 12 V,, 15 Picnic Hams, per lb., 12 all Goeda Retailed at Wholesale Price La Grande Creamery 181 First, Corner Yamhill Buy Tennis Shoes now for Summer wear. High and low styles for men, women and children. All sizes. These shoes are soiled from display, but guaranteed. Saturday only, pair 33c. 1 Jaunty Pumps, just as shown in picture above. Just the thing (or Summer wear. Made of fine black fabric, with white rub ber soles. AU sixes, rof Satur day, pair 90c Look at 15c Fine Corn Flakes.'. White Laundry Soap, bar 5000 cans Sardines at, can 1 doz. Jar Rubbers only a ins 5c 3c 3c 5c 2 tins Old Dutch Cleanser. . 15c 2 bars En Morgan Sapolio. 15c 1 10c pkg. Gloss Starch 5c 1 10c bottle Bluing 5c 1 10c bottle Ammonia ...... 5c Crisco 32c, 62c, $1.10 Cottolene 35c, 65c, $1 .65 LardNo.3,45c; No.5,75c; No.lO,$1.50 1 25c pkg. Soda Crackers . . 20c 1 tin Hershey's Cocoa 15c 1 tin Ghirardelli's Cocoa . . . 20c 2 lbs. 30c Special Coffee . . . 55c 2 lbs. 25c Coffe 45c 1 bottle Snider's Catsup . . . 20c 2 pkgs. Shaker Salt 15c 2 10c sacks Salt '. . . . 15c 3 pks. Mrs. Shield's Noodles 25c 3 glasses Dickenson Jelly. .25c 3 glasses Marmalade 25c 3 cans Peas 25c 100 lbs. Beet Sugar .... .$8.10 100 lbs. Cane Sugar . . . .$8.25 12 lbs. Cane Sugar .... .$1.00 Olympic Flour, sack . . . .$1.35 High-Flight Flour, sack. .$1.35 Bellamy's Rose Flour, sk. $1.25 3 lbs. Bell Head Rice 25c 4 lbs. Japan Rice 25c 5 lbs. Broken Rice 25c 4 lbs. Macaroni, curve-cut . . 25c 4 lbs. Pink Beans . 25c 3 lbs. Large White Beans . . . 25c 5 lbs. Bulk Rolled Oats 25c Bacon Back, lb 18c Bacon, lb 21c 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins 25c 2 lbs. Dry Apricots 25c 3 tins Tomatoes ......... 25c 3 tins Corn 25c 2 tins Frei's Kraut 15c GOING CAMPING OR TO THE BEACH? IF SO, SEE US! We Make a Special Effort to Handle Shipping Orders Promptly. LOW PRICES! EEM Ao EEILL AMY THE GROCER Three Stores Three Stores 264 ALDER STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH STS. Phones Main 322, A-3211 142 SECOND STREET, NEAR ALDER Phone Main 4160 401 HAWTHORNE AVENUE, CORNER GRAND - - Phones East 867, B-1615 OUR STORES ARE LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE No. 5 pails of Morris Lard. No. 10 pails of Morris Lard. . . TOc $1.35 50 Feet of Guaranteed Garden Hose $3.75 This boss guaranteed to tire first-class serv ice by us. 4-h. aiae, S-ply, black flQ HtZ rubber. For Saturday, 50 feet, only POe f 0 90c Men's Low What could be better for hot, Summer days than these cool, white Canvas Shoes? This price absolutely below wholesale cost. All sizes. For Saturday only, pair 55c r $1.00 Heavy Outing Shoes 55c This is an exact picture of these shoes. Made of fine canvas with extra heavy rub ber sole. Fine for Summer outing. Men, this is the biggest bargain in town. EC. All sixes. For Saturday only, pair OOKf $2.25 Hoiue Paints, all colors. white included, (t jr Saturday, gaL tp X O $2.50 Guaranteed Ohio Varnish, extra special Sat- rffc f f urday, gaL . ,JJ) X oULf SIMON'S Salvage Store 1 131-133 fint St, Cor. of Alder Specials for This Saturday Cottage Hams 1SS, mm few G0 Specials for This Saturday Chickens rrssh XlUaq lolb Best Quality! Lowest Prices! Leea of r ll Nice' Lamb 1 Ef II Fresh or Salted Beef - m m mm i ! ar &JK Chorjs. lb. Itlt Lamb, lb. Neck and Back Bones of Pork . HAMBURGER (fresh made) . . STEER SHORT RIBS OF BEEF . Tongues, lb. . . 15c 5)5) Id Boiling Beef (ft Nice Fresh Spare Ribs .Qy STEER POT ROAST BEEF. rVny cut, your selection Prime Cuts of VEAL ROAST Nice, Tender VEAL CHOPS C lb Iff 14c Magnolia Butter 58c Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. . . . 26c Pure PORK SAUSAGE Shoulder Pork Chops Lamb Chops . . . . Loin Pork Chops . . . . Sirloin Steak Tillamook Cheese, full cream, mild, medium or sharp, pound 20c We Carry the Largest and Best Stock of SAUSAGES of Every Description LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY ':WM Prime Ribs of Beef, rolled and boned . Round Steaks... Choice Legs of Pork Roast ..... Genuine Calf Liver . 11 ,0 ....