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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JUuwlAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY. ; FEBRUARY 9. 1917. 'Ski nr ' .... IS 1 HE wedding tomorrow evening of Miss Alice Tucker anu ;pencer 'Blddlo nd the tre nuotial affair attendant upon the event are - foremost . amen w events of this week. - ' - Mr. and Mrs. James B. Davidson are also enjoying much entertaining since the announcement of their departure tor Omaha to mako their home, jo nlght,th member, of the Portland Ueight dub will give a large fare well party 1n their honor. Mr IWon being president of the club. J-1 lngML B4Mr. Harold Young en tertalned "most delightfully in their honor, t:the Boyal Suit of the ult pomao boUl. Dancing was enjoyed by about 30 couples. . t fMr Davidson will leave shortly to ' take P M busings in Omaha, but Mrs. Davidson and the children will not leave for another month or so. There will doubtless be much enter taining for this charming matron be fore her departure. Sorority to Meet. Alpha Omlcron PI will hold their regular meeting tomorrow at the res idence of Miss Aiice M. Collier 438 East Fifty-second street, at 1 o clocK. Mrs. Grelle Hostess. . Tnmnrrnw afternoon Mrs. C. Ed ward Grelle will entertain with bridge tea. Mr. Proctor Goes East. a Phi mist er Proctor who has been the house guest of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett for the last Week, has made v,im departure for the east, leaving Jast night for Chicago and New York Michigan Society to Meet, t , A. meeting of the Michigan, society Vw.IT bet held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. In room H. Central library. At this meeting a membership cam- paign wjll be organised to work along Jines proposed by the Chamber of Commerce to have all state societies lt good' working order for the enter tainment of visitors who will be here during the National Education association convention. Pan Hellenic Postponed. Ths monthly meeting of Pan Hel lenic has been postponed until Satur day, February 17, at which date PI Beta Phi will entertain the associa tion at the home of Mrs. F. L. .Knight, 178 East Fourteenth street. Church Social. ' The Altar society of St. Rose's . church will hold a card party of "500" , and bridge at the church hall Friday evening, February? 16. British Red Cross Party. The women's committee of the Brit ish Red Cross society met Monday and completed plans for their card party. - to be given in. the assembly hall of the Multnomah' hotel Monday, February 19. BYC ; .V Jnona, ;lawler Bridge and "500" will be played early In the evening, after which a cafeteria supper will be served, and dancing will follow. A solo dance will be a feature of the latter part of the evening. The women will be assisted on the commit tee of arrangements by representa tives from St. Andrew's society, in cluding Messrs. James Cormack, K. K. Baxter, A. Q. Brown, Thomas Burns, J. M. Angus and R. D. Rennie. For dancing, the following floor committee will be in charge: Messrs. K.- K. Bax- lfr; Blackwood, A. O. Brown, R. Fairbairn. J. B. W. Lawson. H. Mor- ton. O. Smith Thnrnun Riirniimri Cormack and Dr. Andrew A. liaTlf P. W. Ju to Celebrate. Unique invitations have been sent out by the entertainment rnmmlilM of the Professional Woman's league or t bt. valentine s party to be held Saturday eveninz At tha Art M iltlirvs. Each member is invited to bring one woman guest, and admission will be oniy by presentation of two valentine. Those in charge of the arrangements are Miss lone Dunlap, Miss Bertha Stuart, Miss Blanche Luckey. Miss Laura Fox. Miss Hannah Sehloth. Miss Mary Frances I com. Miss Alice Qulgg, Mrs. Anna hillock and Mrs. Harry ueai Torrey. Mrs. Knettner Hostess. Mrs. Frederick Dedo Kuettner wili be hostess Saturday afternoon at a bridge tea at the Nortonia hotel. Mrs. Kuettner is entertaining in compli ment to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hi land Kuettner of Alaska, who is spend ing thewinter in Portland. U. S. Navy Would Be Used in Patrol Duty Experts Xakiaf Toraeaat of Wax Ton- alblllty Also Bellav Great Army Would B Trained. . Washington. Feb. fy-kU. P.) Patrol of the American coast would be the chief work of the American navy In event of war, experts believe. Should war coma this government probably would start training a big army im mediately for use abroad it the trou ble lasted sufficiently long. . The share of - the navy would be determined In a council between the United States and ' the allies, subject to approval by this government, but authorities believe the American part probably would not extend beyond the patrol work, and most of that in or about United States waters. - This would free the North Atlantic allied patrol. As for the army, no one in touch with the situation pretends for a mo ment that America is in shape to take any active part in the war. Its pres ent army, however, would be used for training raw men. who might then be sent abroad at the expiration, of prob ably a year. Mrs. B. Barnett, 85. Dies at The Dalles The Dalles. Or., Feb. . Mrs. Bar bara Allen Barnett. 85 years old, an Oregon pioneer, died last evening. She was well known In Silverton and the Willamette valley, where she resided many years ago. Beauty i ' The Iiore ofthe Stage. - THERE are few pretty girls who do not, deep down in their hearts, look longingly to the stage for a career. . The girl who recites a little can play any part In any play she .sees if she only had the chance in her own mind. The girl with a voice is fed up by her teacher with the Idea that Melba will take a back aeat when she makes her appearance, . that she can out-Mary Mary Garden with her tem perament and talent. This sounds hope ful and alluring, but there is a long, hard road to travel to attain any prom inence on the atage, and the hard work and privation that any prima donna has had to endure to reach her goal is only an undertaking half finished at best. To sing beautifully and artistically year after year entails just so much self-denial and sacrifice.- The girl with a lovely voice has the gift from heaven that permits her . to "speak to the angels." but in order to speak properly to the angels she is obliged to climb, rung by rung, the ladder of experience. It is simple to get up on a concert stage and sing a ballad pr two, assisted at the piano by an ac commodating accompanist who fol lows your lead wherever you may go. but it is a different proposition to learn a leading role In a grand opera or even a comic opera and go through six or eight weeks of hard, merciless rehearsing in cold barns of theaters, for hours a day. Only one in a hun dred stand up under the strain all the others fail by the wayside. One- half of the chorus girls you see on the stage are disappointed prima don. nas. They have had their training. GMt BY LILLIAN RUSSELL. expensive teachings, their trials and their failures. Many marry after their disappointment and many marry be fore the trial. It is possible that the married ones who gave up the idea of the stage for matrimony regret, the balance of their lives, that they did not "make a career" but under any circum stances I am sure they chose the pref erable walk in liie. Unless one has a marked and mar velous talent for the stage, I would teay, "Keep away from it." Not that the pitfalls are any more dangerous than those of any other business,' but the disappointments are keener from the fact that they are public. It is that which makes it necessary for! any woman in public life to qualify in every detail and Instance. If a woman is gifted with an ar tistic talent, she has the privilege of being as retiring as she pleases. Her time is her own; che may choose her own hours for painting and her own hour for resting; even if she is a talented designer of silks, wall paper or carpets, she has the same privilege of rest. Should a woman be in a business office, she would have her evenings to do with as she pleased not so with the woman of the stage. Her days are taxen up in study and rehearsal, and then at the end of the day when every one else rests she must start her most Important work and she must be fresh and attractive. tla beauty - and a alight ' talent for dancing, and as far aa suck talents go there are many of them. The public sees and hears them for a year er two," then they disappear Xrom public view and no one knows where they go. Their ability is not strong enough to even cause them to be missed. If you have a voice, unless 'you are willing to resign all other Interests' for the aake of a career, do not waste it and your health with it. There are many places to sing, away from the stage, where physique and endurance are .not demanded. The opera com panies are full of girls who have voices, yet who never attain anything more glorious than a small part or understudy. The managers flatter them with promises Just to keep them from those positions some one has te fill them--why not ambitious, hopeful. wouia-oe prima donnas? Tomorrow Health is Youth. Homesteaders Must Amend Applications They ltnst mellnqnish to rederal Gov ernment All Mineral Bights and Priv ileges to Prospect or Ulna on Xsaada. North Yakima, Feb. 9. Homestead ers who rushed in to take up govern ment land under the terms of the new grazing law find they will have to amend their applications if they get a hearing in the general land office. A circular covering the matter was This double hand lea d i received at the local land office today. makes any successful singer stand out ; No approved blanks had been prepared as a model not only of the singing art , when the land was thrown open and the but of physical condition. I officials made out the applications on There are not many of that class. I the old blanks but these must be The public must be satisfied with the amended. prima donna who has no voice, a lit- The applicants will have to make two affidavits to file with ' the original.. They must relinquish, to the govern ment all mineral rights -and the right to prospect and mine- the coal or other mineral found. They must also make affidavit that the land contains no water holes or public watering places used by etockmeu. who ar running cat tle or sheep on the range. The appli cants are allowed 30 - days to amend their applications. The change affects about ISO applicants In this land dis trict ' - - Bomb, Wrecks Eoof Of Seattle Building Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 9. (P. N. sT) A bomb was hurled upon the roof of the waterfront headquarters of the employers' association last night. Thirty men were in the building, but none was hurt. The bomb, a crude gaspipe affair, tore a big hole in the roof. The police suspect agents of the Industrial Workers of the World. Banker and Cashier Duel; Former Slain Gainesville. GaJ, b. 9. (I. N. 8.) -J. IL Martin, president of thj Farmers and Merchants bank here, m-as killed, and J. A. Webb, former cashier of the bank, probably was fatally wounded in a pistol fight be tween the men in Webb's store here yesterday. It is said business difficul ties were responsible for the shooting. Prospecting for petroleum in Vene zuela is being carried on with en couraging succeas by one American and two KngUah companies. The Ground Hog ;, is of no further use. H He's a back number! ',. The first pussy willow li s here and so are the first 5 shipments of Spring Hats. gj Can any. ground ; hog ; HI give as strong proof , that 5 Spring is it hand.- : 5 in the Springtime every Eg man's fancy lightly turns 3 to thoughts of a new. hat. Naturally, too, a good , j Buffum-Pendleton hat...- -, And so'we take pleasure. Pf i making the suggestion that an early purchase, . means a longer season's wear. Three to six dollars are 3 the prices and buys a Brls-J 1 toVCrofut-Knapp, Stetson, . HI Knox,. Warburtoa - or Knapp-feVt De Lux. Jj Buffum&Wi jg r Pendleton 5 The Stora of Good HaU-; , of Good Clothes and I Good Habardashary. II 127 sixth st.:-:-;: 30 Easy Steps From Washington Straat . 1 f F. N. Pendleton- . Winthrop Hammond M Bomb Disturbs a Meeting at Seattle Seattle. Wash., Feb. 9. (P. N. S.) Police are working on the theory today ' that members of the I. W. W. were responsible for a bomb which was : thrown last night on the roof of the Waterfront Employers' association . building here. The bomb did no ma terial damage, but endangered the lives of 60 persons "in thr building at s the time v An examination of the premises in- 4 dlcated .;t"at the bomb was thrown frotn an t-lley window of an adjacent building, on the roof of the employ- ) era' building. It tore a hole in some two inch planking, but did no other ' material damage except break win dows. - Will Take Census Of Seattle Shovels Seattle, Wash., Feb. 9. (U. P.) Government officials here have been ordered to determine immediately the numbr of shovels, pickaxes and crow "bars in the hands of local contractors and hardware stores. The complete . , census of available equipment is for - the use of the war department. Elk Eat Elk. Eugene. Or., Feb. 9. Elk steaks will be the piece de resistance of a big dinner to be given by the Eugene lodge ; of Elks to members of other lodge? ' from over the state in this city on the night of February 22. The big bull elk - in the city park, 6 years old and roll ' ing fat,, will be slaughtered. The park commission has sold the animal to the 1 lodge, for the reason that it is very, vicious, and the lives of parkkeepers and pleasure seekers are endangered. i Crippled Vendor Takes Poison. . Tacoma, Wash.,, Feb. 9. CU. P.) 'Apparently weary . of hobbling about Ion two crippled limbs. Jess Farrell. a shoestring vendor, swallowed poison -at his post on Broadway, and today his twisted body is at the morgue, awaiting instructions from a sister at Antone.Or. Bachelor Leaves All His Fortune to Old Ladies' Home Elyrla. Ohio. Feb. 9. (I. N, 8.) -The aversion of Harry Frost. 65, bachelor suicide, to double harness was emphasized 1 n 4.4 .lit M.AKa . -. , noring married relatives. Frost ' left his fortune of 120.000 to the Old. Ladles' home here. A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother's unending work and de :: votion drains and strains her physical , strength and leaves its mark in . dimmed eyes and careworn ex pressions she ages before her time. - Any? mother who is weary and languid should start taking Scott's 'Emulsion,: of Cod Liver Oil as a strengthening food and bracing tonic to add ridiness to her blood and " build upherneryesbeforeitis too late. Start Scott's today it is simply a concentrated liquid-food of rare en- " ergizin properties and free from the a a 'a j. i aiconoi or drug penu Good physicians - everywhere pre-; scri be Scott's for. weak womeni Refuse substitutes. , f " " - u J Scott 8t Bowse, Blooavfieltf. K J :. teas Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Rest Rooms, Writing Rooms, 'Public Telephones, 2d Floor Carpets, Rugs, Furniture, Bedding, 3d Floor Silverware, Etc., 3d Floor Portland Agents for Ohio Standard and Hoover Electric Gleaners, Free Demonstration in Carpet Dept., 3d Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen Departments, on 4th Floor. DOUBLE STAMPS will be given to charge custom ers on their January bill rendered on February 1st. IF PAID IN FULL BY FEB. 10 KODAKS & CAMERAS 4th Floor Complete line of Eastman Ko daks, Cameras and Supplies. D e v eloping and printing by :xperts. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods VALENTINES lc Up to 25c Post Cards, Favors, Score Cards, Place Cards, Seals and various other novelties in great special display at Center Circle, on the First Floor, tomorrow. CANDY DAY . Saturday will be "Candy Day" at the Bargain Circle. Hundreds of pounds delicious OWK Sweets on sale at special low 'prices. Fancy ValerUlne boxes all sizes all prices Candy Dept. Shop at This Store Saturday-You'll Not Be Disappoihted WOMEN'S FancyCollars At 49c Organdies, Voiles, Nets and Georgette Crepe Main Floor Collars in great many different styles also vestees, sets and guimpes. These are all from our regular lines and are desirable in every way. Fine, sheer organ dies and voiles, also (nets and Georgette crepe. Some are lace trimmed, others are embroidered. This season's best styles. A Q Saturday Special at only rraC WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs 2 for 15c Main Floor Special lot of Wom en's Silk Handkerchiefs, priced for Saturday's selling at about half real value. Excellent assort ment of styles. White with col ored hems and fancy printed bor ders; many in pretty floral and Oriental effects. Not more than 15c one dozen sold to cus tomer; 8c each or 2 for SMALL LOT of Childrens Handkerchiefs with colored bor ders ind hems. On sale - f Saturday at, special 3. for -LUC Opening Display and Sale of New Spring Millinery (TJJ fk( Choice of 100 JpO.UU New Hats at $5.00 We have just opened up a special shipment of New Spring Hats to sell at Five Dollars each. Only 100 women can share in this offering, for there are an even hundred hats in the assortment. Beautiful new models in satin, fancy straws and ribbons. Excellent range of the new Spring colors many in combinations of two or more shades. All are effectively trimmed with flowers and other novelties. dK flfl Be one of the first to choose from this lot of hats at, each ipOtJ Millinery Salons, Second Floor Men's Quality Glothes $15 to $40 ; 5 to 6 Inch Hair Ribbons 25c Yd. , HaLrbows Tied Free of Charge Saturday Main Floor Novelty and plaiti Hair bow Ribbons in a remarkable sale Saturday. Superb quality plain taf fetas and plain moires also satin and taffeta striped ribbons and fancy plaids and floral effects in practi cally any desired shades. Widths range from 5 to 6 inches. Ofr Splendid firm qualify. Yard DC Hairbows Tied Free of Charge WOMEN'S Ostrich Boas $2.49 Main Floor Only a limited number of these left. Shown in pfain col ors and various combinations. Silk tassel ends. Pi iced while CO yf O .they last at only . ; v.;y; $fK7 Justt inside the Morrison-street entrance you will find a superb showing of Men's and Young Men's Suits from America's best design ers. Whether you have in mind a plain serge or a novelty pattern, we can suit you in price, fit and fabric. Men's Store, Main Floor. NEW SAVOY SHIRTS FOR SPRING Main Floor Our new Spring stock of Savoy Shirts is now complete and ready for your inspection. Handsome new Spring patterns. Savoy Shirts have that "cus'tom look" found only in better grades. Soft and stiff cuff styles. The prices range from $1.50 to $2.50 VASSAR UNION SUITS, ALL WEIGHTS Main Floor Vassar Athletic Union Suits in Fight, medium and heavy weights, cotton, iisie, and wool mixtures. Various styles. Plain ribbed and .Swiss ribbed. Every garment fits perfectly. The prices range from $1.00 up to $10.00 ODD LINES Girls' Coats 2 Price Second Floor Manufacturers' samples and odd coats left from recent sales. Not moe than one or two of a kind. Some in plain colors, others in checks. Belted and full loose effects with latest trimmings. Mothers will do well to investigate this special offering. Coats formerly selling at 6.50, 8.25, 12.50, up to 18.50, placed on U PHoo sale Saturday at 2 I 11LU SALE OF GIRLS' Dorothy FROCKS At $9.98 Main Floor These well-known Dresses are rarely ever sold at a reduced price, hence this is an out-of-the-ordinary bargain. Very fine grade linens in white, tans and blues. Made up in charming styles and beautifully finished. Sizes for girls 6 to 12 years. Two lots priced spe- QQ cial al $12J98 andP0 Girls' Party Dresses At $2.98 Second Floor Dainty Frocks, made up in fine white lawns, trimmed with deep girdles, laces, tucks, etc. Skirts good and full. Low necks, short sleeves. On account of these being used for display purposes, they are slight Iv soiled and mussed. Ares in to 14 years. Our (Jrt QQ Sale Price tomorrow Vaa0 Girls' Tub Frocks - Boys' New uits Soring S $5 to $15 Main Floor The kind of clothes your boy will be proud to wear clothes that are smartly styled and cut In full, roomy models, allowing greatest free dom of action. Serges, cheviots, cas simeres - and homespuns In beautiful new patterns for Spring. Sizes for boys from 6 up to 18 years of age. NEW SPORT BLOUSES for boys. Styled with latest sport col lars which can be worn high or low. Materials are percales, madras, sat eens," chambfays and cheviots. Plain colors and stripes. At 50c to $1.50 At 98c Second Floor Many Dresses in this l?t formerly sold at double the above price. Odd lines one or two of a kind. Made up in ginghams, percales, etc. As sorted sityles and colors. Sizes for girls 8 to 14 years. QQ Extra special Saturday OC New Spring Dresses for Girls 2d Floor New Wash Dresses for Spring are now on display. Made ud in scores of daintv stvl? .high or low waistline effects. Ages 6 to 14 years. The' prices range $1.98 to $3.50 Women's SPRING Suits $25 to $38.50 Second Floor At these popular prices we have a notable collection of the New Spring Suits in all the favored materials serges, poplins, gabardines, velours, wool jersey, Summer Bolivia cloth, homespuns, etc Smart new sport cuts and more dressy styles. Belted or fitted waistlines with full skirts. Leading plain colors, also plaids, stripes and checks. Betty Wales Dresses Spring Styles Second Floor First of the New Spring Models in Betty Wales Dresses are now on display. Attractive models in loose fitting effects with yoke front and box or knife-plaited skirts. r Some are trimmed with white silk stitching, oth ers with colored embroidery, bone or metal buttons. Some have the fash ionable sport pockets. All sizes in the lines. Prices $17.50 nd $19.75 New Spring Waists $2.49. to $6.00 Second Floor Great variety of styles, rang ing from the simple tailored models to the fancy styles for evening wear. Crepe de chine in the new brilliant tones so much in vogue for Spring wear. Styled with the new large collars in sailor or flat round effects. Trimmed with fine tucks, laces, etc. We also show many beautiful new waists made up in fine lawns arid organdies. The prices ratine from $2.49. $3.59. $5.00 and $6.00 New Silk Petticoats Priced at $4.50 Second Floor jt excellent quality Silk Taffeta and Silk Jersey with taffeta flounces. Shown in all the new plain shades, also changeables and fancy plaids. Trimmed with accordion plaiting and ruffles. Shown in the very latest full styles elastic band. ' Choice at $4.50 Wood Carriers Special 68c Third Floor A handy, useful article to have about the house. Made just like this illustration. Substantial in construction and neat appearance. Veneer wood with steel bands around edges. Dark oak stained. Be prompt and get one of these carriers. liQ "Priced for Saturday's selling at DOC Special Demonstration Punch Cedar Mops and Oil Third Floor The new adjustable-handle punch Mops lighten the house hold work, save time and temper. Come in and let the demonstrator explain the many superior features of Punch Cedar Mops. Price $1.25, with 50c bottle of Oil. Toilet Needs" and Drugs We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of the following: articles sold to a customer. Lurline Soap 6 Cakes 25c Creme Oil Soap 4 Cakes 25c Limit, 6 cakes to a customer and no delivery of Soaps except with other purchases made Saturday la the Drug Department, First Floor. t Peroxide, special at, bottle 11c Rarus Cold Cream, special 39c Violet Ammonia, special at 19c ' "Gets-ltToT Corns now 23c Glycothymoline put up In 3 sizea Special now art 20c. 40c and 80c -Canthrox Hair Shampoo at 39e Petro Jelly Saturday at only 8c Fitch's Hair Tonic now at 69c D. & R. Cold Cream, special 43c ' i-lb. package Boric Acid at 18c ' Sanitary Aprons, l dozen for 35c ' Certified Complexion Soap c Creme TAme. special now at 10c ; On-Riah Haif Remover now 33c'. Cutlcura Resolvent now at 39c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum 13c Java Rice Powder, all odors, 37c Espey's Face Cream now at 20c i Powder Puffs in two sizes at 5c Guaranteed Scissors now at 20c ' Pebeco Tooth Paste now at 39c Oriental Cream, special at $1.10 Demonstration and Sale BORDEN'S MILK Great Suid us Stock. Sale IN THE BASEMENT SATURDAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE, and as a mtint climax w shall offer our customers bargains that will enable them to save many a dollar on needed wearing apparel and household needs of all kmds. Hundreds "of special offerings (new lots) bare been added for Saturday's selling. -Don't. fall to get your share of them. . ' - . Sale Women's Nevy High Boots M OQ Choice of 10 (J! QQ iPrLyO Popular Styles tyHt.yO 4 Strictly hieh-rrade footwear from the best manufacturers in the coun try. In the assortment there are: 8-INCH Mouse Brown Kid Boots with neat plain toe, light-weight sole, covered heels, with aluminum plate 8-INCH Laced Kid Boots, mouse brown vamp with light brown tops, plain pointed oe, half-Louis covered heel 8-INCH Patent Colt Laced Boot with white or black buck tops, close-edge sole and covered Louis ' Cuban heel -8-INCH Laced Boots, black kid vamps, gray suede tops with neat perforation. Flexible sole, half-Louis heels 8-INCH Laced Boots, black kid vamp, white kid tops, plain pointed toe, very nigitjrch turned sole, half-Louis neeis g-mun uacea coots oi dark brown kid with tops of washable white kid. Famous "Tuxedo" last. Half-Louis heels 8-INCH Button Boots of black kid, tops of gray or ivory kid 8-INCH Button Boots, dark brown kid. with champagne top 8-INCH Button Boots, gray kid with light gray cloth tops 8-lNCH Laced .Boots of v Hack kid. Neat pointed toe. , Shoe DepW Maio Floor, ' -si . The demonstrator will be glad to serve you a free glass of this delicious pure food drink. Reduced prices in force dut lng demonstration. Small size at 40c Medium size 80c Large size $2.98 6 Malted Milk ari Delicatessen Specials On Sale Saturday ' From 9 A. M. to 12 Only ".v, Experienced Telephone Clerks -at : your service from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Machine-Sliced Bacon v 35c a Pound V -Tillamook Cheese, priced OK'J, special .Saturday at, pound iOK ' Little Pig Sausages, priced OOi " Saturday special at, pound 4iC Pressed Corn Beef, priced QH special Saturday at, pound OUC Large Qaeen Olives, priced QCT , special Saturday at, ouart Out Fresh Rinch Eggs on sale, Saturday at, the dozen..... ' ' ..." , r " , " W" r