THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .21,, 1917.
PORTLAND. .OREGON
NEW PROCESS OF
TREATING FLAX
BE TRIED
) an emolorment arencr here and throuxh
him the Mexican declared he obtained
a job In Alaska. Before leaving. Guit
eryaaM he entrusted for safe-keeping
with Khama $80 In cash and clothing;.
When the Mexican returned, a few days
ago, the agency and Its proprietor were
Cone.
MAY
Chamber of Commerce to In
I nvestigate Starling Method,
J Whirls Said to Produce
i; Results Without Retting.
Inventor 'Will Go Easf in Few
; Days and Representative
t- of Chamber Will Go Over
i- Every Step of Production.
' ;
The Chamber of Commerce will In
vestigate Immediately the practicability
of the Starlinr method of flax manu
facture, according to a decision reached
by President H. It. Corbett and Kxecu
live Secretary W. D. B. Dodson of the
chamber in conference, with J. Sidney
Starling, the Inventor, and Dr. E. A.
Pierce, chairman of the chamber's nax
Committee.
" Mr. Starling, who haa been In Oregon
for the past' six months and who has
made' three visits to the state from his
, home in Tonawanda. New York, during
the past year, left for the east
last evening. He will either be fol-
, lowed within a few days by a represen
tative of the chamber competent to
; make the investigation or selection
will be, made of two to three eastern
experts to follow every step of the
process.
. Oregen Flax Excellent
' The process-invented by Mr. Starling
is claimed to make it possible to take
unretted flax and from it produce
yams, floss and fabrics. He has . had
on exhibit here an assortment of yarns,
crash toweling and other forms of
coarser flax fabric, as evidence that
k Is process is practicable.
V Should the report be favorable the
Chamber will be in a position to sub
mit. the plan to the flax interests as to
What will probably prove to be an im
portant supplemental Industry to the
growing flax. Mr. Starling, whose
Knowledge of flax Is recognized by
bfflclals both of the United States and
Canadian departments of agriculture,
says there is no doubt that Western
Oregon and Washington can produce
mm fine fiber flax as is grown any
where In the world.
, Will Make Ko Difference
In a preliminary conference ' at the
Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday even
ing, representatives of owners of a
mohair mill at Sell wood were present.
With the addition of his patents to the
machinery in the ' now idle mill, Mr.
8tarllng believes it can be readily
adapted to - his process, also that the
waters of .Johnson creek, which are
carried by flume to the property, can
be .used for retting long fiber flax. The
owners, however, refuse to agree to
1 hold the plant in statu quo Until the
investigation of the process can be
' made, but this refusal, it was decided.
will have no effect on the decision to
conduct a thorough investigation of the
Starling method.
State Hotel Men to
Meet Dec. 6-7-8
purveyors Will Be Given Opportunity to
Make Display of Wares Hotel Men
Coming From AU Pacific States..
The annual convention of the Oregon
State Hotel association will be held in
Portland Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, December 6, 7, 8. This convention
will bring hotel men from the entire
Pacific coast.
In connection with the convention it
is proposed to hold an exposition at
which all purveyors to hotels will be
permitted to make displays. This is
the first time anything of this kind
has been attempted on the Pacific
coast. This space will cost the exhib
itors nothing but the expense attendant
upon putting in and maintaining their
booth, and will afford the dealers an
opportunity to get their goods before
the hotel men of the ejatire Pacific
coast.
K. E. Larimore, manager of the Hotel
Oregon, who Is the chairman of the
program committee for the convention.
has the exposition in charge.
Marines Eecruit 2
Former College Men
Manning brothers, former students of
Mt. Ansel college and stars of the foot
ball eleven, have Joined the "Soldiers of
the Sea." Cyril C. Manning was re
cently employed by the American To
bacco company , as salesman. His
brother, Stephen, Is a musician and
hopes to make the marine band at Mare
Island. Cyril Manning sayB he picked
the marines on the advice of friends
already in the service.
Other men to leave with the Manning
brothers tonight are Alfred W. Gild
melster, baker, formerly of the Sanitary
bakery, Portland ; Joseph J. Newman,
formerly with the Grant, Smith Con
struction company, and Elmer L. Brad
ley, broncho buster of Alstown, Wash.
Prisoner to Be Sent :
Back to No. Dakota
PORTLAND IS LITTLE
AFFECTED BY NEW
ALIEN sf ENEMY RULE
iOrder Will Necessitate An-
other.Registration; Permits
to Be Issued, '
President Wilson's new proclamation
designed to place greater restrictions
upon alien enemies residing in . the
United States will have but little effct
in Portland and the state of Oregon,
according to UrAted States Attorney
Clarence L. Reames. The order will
necessitate another- registration of the
enemy alien class, however, and it is ex
pected that this work will be started
about December 1. ,
In accordance with the president's
proclamation of April 6, approximately
all enemy aliens in Oregon have been
registered. One thousand persons have
come under this class, the larger num
ber of which are residing in Portland.
"The new proclamation is issued to
safeguard the government against com
mission of wrongful acts by enemy
aliens and the rule applies chiefly to
New York, New Orleans. San Fran
cisco, Chicago and Seattle," Mr. Reames
said.
Mast Have Passes
! "Under the terms of the proclamation
it will be necessary for every enemy
alien to possess a registration card, and
passes must be obtained before such
persons can travel from one place to
another.
"The proclamation places restrictions
In charge by the bureau of investiga
tion and after an inquiry haa been made
the person will be referred to the United
States attorney - who is empowered to
issue cards and permits. "
Under the former proclamation enemy
aliens were prohibited from approach
ing to within a half mile of the armory
In Portland, without a permit.-
Portland Is Third in
Eecruiting for Navy
Enlistments Last Week Total lit While
Sew Tork Is Able to Report Only 1;
Cooks and Stewards Wanted.
Portland ranked third In navy recruit
ing last week. New , York city was able
to announce only 15 enlistments. Port
land had 81 for the regular service, or
a total of 150 including the reserves. '
Dr. E. 1c Scott of the local navy re
cruiting office announces his indigna
tion at the term "trench dodgers" that
is. being used in some places to desig
nate the navy recruits. "This war can
not be carried on withouf men to man
the hundreds of ships which carry men.
food and ammunition to Europe. Full
crews are absolutely necessary and the
men wlio have responded to the call of
the navy are doing aa much as men in
the trenches. The life is more protected
and more pleasant but the responsibil
ity is as great."
The navy is now open for enrollment
of cooks and stewards. Men for guard
duty on both merchant vessels and
transports to form gun crews are needed.
Number of British
Enlisting Increases
BRASS
BUTTONS
AND
CAP; FOR JOE DAY;
HELMETS FOR OTHERS
, . 1
Six Members of Detective
Bureau Reduced to Uni
form Rank of Department.
The British and Canadian recruiting
office of 'Portland announces that the
British and .Canadian subjects in Ore-
: . - - J 1 1 uo.v i canfiiuDU w uiq v-
which are intended to prevent enemy . their country and the number of in-
aliens from approaching within 100
yards of any commercial waterfront or
terminal points, warehouses . and ele
vators. Other restrictions are Imposed."
A strict interpretation of the procla
mation would mean, for instance, that
an enemy alien could not even cross
any of the bridges in the business and
industrial sections of Portland. Mr.
Reames explains that this phase can
be adjusted satisfactorily by the issu
ance of permits. The permits will be
issued following the registration of the
individual.
How te Apply
Applications of enemy aliens must be
made first to the United States mar
shal. The applicant will then be taken
llstments increases dally. For th-
week, ending November 17 the follow
ing men passed the medical examina
tion and were accepted for service in
the British and Canadian armies : '
Portland W. J. Edmonds, Victor
Robson, W. F. McAdoo, H. G. Dee. A.
G. Weller. P. A. Linscott, F. Cross -man,
L. Jensen, Harry Potts, J. E.
Crewe, II. S. Osborne, A. B. Whelar,
W. H. Griffiths, C. J. Thompson, W.
H. Stead, T.. W. Harris, J. Hodgson,
James Kenny, E. Sheiburn, John Dun
can, J. A. Kaspel, C. B. Capes, H. S.
Oborn.
Seaside A. Apinatis.
Sherwood George Reeves.
Oregon City H. J. Nugent.
Joe Day,. L. B. Cahlll, R. S. FLockv
A. G. Vaughn, C. B. Hill awl H. H.
Hawley, all members of the detective
bureau, are reduced to the uniform
rank of the police department, under
orders from Mayor Baker. Twenty
othermembers of the detective bureau
are assigned In two grades provided
for in an ordinance recently pawed by
tne city council abolishing the bureau.
Tnose assigned to the highest grade or
class A are Frank Snow, P. R. Moloney,
John Price, C. H. Hellyer, B. F. Smith
C. H. Tichenor, Glenn Howell, John A.
Golts, W. H. Hyde and R. H. Craddock.
The 10 assigned to class B, the next
highest grade, are J. E. Abbott, L. M
Ackerman, Thomas Coleman, T. E. Ham-
merely, R. B. La Salle, Archie Leonard,
Fred Mallett, J. C. Moloney, T. P. Swen
nes and If. A. Graves.
Joe- Day, the veteran detective, be
comes a police sergeant assigned to the
first night relief at the St. Johns sub
station. The others reduced to the
ranks put on uniforms and are to re
ceive $110 a month, which is the maxi
mum pay for patrolmen under the re
classification. Under the new arrangement John
Clark, inspector of police, will have su
pervision over the men in the two high
classes.
WOMAN . HAD BORNE T
" PIONEER HARDSHIPS
4 V s ",
Naval Officer Weds
Red Cross Worker
Baltimore, Nov. 21. (I. N. S.)
Lieut. John Alexander Sternberg, grad
uate of the United States naval acad
emy, class 1915, and Miss Irene Radge
ly A. Casler of Baltimore, eloped to
Towson, Md., shortly before midnight
Jast night and were wed. Lieut. Stern
berg gave bur home address as
Piedmont, Cal. Miss Casler has been
prominent in Red Cross work here.
If. WiftScI
land, where she resided until her death
She la survived bv 12 children. ' SS
grandchildren and li areat-rrandchll-
dren. Six of her grandchildren acted 1
aa pallbearers at the funeral, October j
Finley chapel. Rev. W. W. Youngson
officiating. Interment at Vancouver.
Wash. The children are: Mrs. May
By bee, Mrs. Matthew Steel, Mrs. I A.
Bailey. Mrs. Julia Brown. Fred. Frank.
Charles, Nicholas, Edwin, Ray, Henry
and ur. J. D. Duback.
Mrs. DutSack was a member of
George Wright Relief Corps and took
great pleasure In Its activities.
Agent Disappears; '
Spies Are Suspected
iftw Yorker la Chicago to Interest
Manufacturing Concerns in Govern
ment Construction Project, Disappears.
Chicago, Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) Fred
erlck Rlsden Moore of New York city,
confidential agent of Flint Co., whe
is said to have come to Chicago
to interest a number of manufacturing
concerns in the project of building
ships for the government, has disap
peared. He haa not been seen since
last Wednesday, and Chicago detec
tives have been asked by his employers
and his family in New York to search
for him.
Moore ' had about $900 with him and
a quantity of Jewelry, which he left at
his hotel here.
That German spies may have had
something to do with his disappearance
is the belief of E. A. Burrows of the
United Engineering company, who - had
several conferences with Moore.
Austrian Spies Mayf
Force Move for War
Alien Enemy Retnlatleas Do Tet.In
elude CUUent of Dual Monarchy and
Declaration Crred to Aid Government.
Washington, Nov. 21. (U. P.) Fea
sibility of the United States declaring,"
war on Austria after congress convenes-
w" again reopenedd Tuesday by PresI-
dent Wilson's alien enemy proclamation."
Such' a step was held by many to be es i
sentlal If the nation la to thwart Teuton '
spies. As matters now stand,' only Ger
mans must register and only they are J
forbidden ' to trespass in barred sones
about waterfronts and the like.
Austrians have been among the worst
offenders in spying and intriguing. Ef
fectively to cope with the trouble, many
are urging this government to declare
war against Austria. The possibility
that she may make the first move be
cause of American aid to Italy waa also
foreseen.
The president's proclamation requir
ing German subjects to register, driv
ing them from the District of Columbia
and the Panama canal none and creating
barred sones about war property, opens
the way for removing many spies. But
authorities suggested there Is nothing
to prevent these men turning their work
over to Austrians. Military men be
lleve in martial law for barred sones
and summary disposal ef a few spies
as a .restraining lesson. -
Mrs. Dorothea S. Dnback
Mrs. Dorothea Saur Duback died at
her home in this city October 28, in her
seventy-ninth year. She was born in
Bavaria, Germany, February 26, 1839,
and came to this country in 1853 and
was married in October to Jacob Du
back, a member of the band of tho
United States Third aitillery. Ordered
to California shortly after, she and her
husband survived a terrible shipwreck
of the steamer San Francisco, and In
1855 they crossed the plains with ox
team. Mrs. Dubaca was with the
United States military . forces during
the Oregon Indian wars, and after the
discharge of her husband from .the
service they settled in Clarke county,
Washington, in 1858
Following the death of ber husband
In 1904 Mrs. Duback came to Port-
Canoe Is Capsized;
Forest Small Dead
While canoeing with a friend in the
Oregon slough about a quarter of a mile
east of the Interstate bridge Tuesday
afternoon. Forest Small was thrown
into the water by the capsizing ef the
craft, and was drowned. His compan
ion made efforts to save htm, but
failed.
Small was the son of Dr. and Mrs. E.
T. Small of 1042 East Fifteenth street
north and was IS years old. He had
been on the water all afternoon, search
ing for arrow heads along the bank of
the slough. Members of the harbor pa
trol are grappling for jhls body.
Wbn 'writing to or calling- oa advertiaen
pleaae mention Tne Journal.
Terrs Haute. Ind.. Nov. 21. (1.- N.
S.) Four damage suits involving $120.
000 were filed today In the Vuo
county superior court against ' the
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago Jb 8U
Louis Railroad company, by profes
sional baseball players for alleged In
juries received August 23. 1917, In a
railroad actldent near Mansfield, III.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK T5C
At f'rank I.. Smith's
.Did you ever believe the day would,
come when you could buy- the choicest
steaks in the land at 15c f Come down
to 228 Alder street for these great bar
gains :
Veal roasts, 16c. Veal sausage, 15c
Breast veal, 12 He. Veal stew, 10a
T-bone steak, l&u. Sirloin steak, 16c.
Tenderloin stk.. 15c. Porterhouse. 16c.
Prime rib beef, 16c. Round Steak, 16c.
Rib steak. 15c. Hamburg, 15c.
Pot roasts, 12 Vic. Soup bones, 6c.
Beef necks, ' 10c. Beef to boll, 10a
Beef stew, 10c Liver, 10c.
And remember. Smith sells a big eacll
of his own home-irrown potatoes 'for
$1.76 and delivers them to your home.
Adv.
Charles Wheeler, arrested Friday,
charged with attempting to pass a
worthless check by agency of his
daughter, whom he sent into a depart
ment store, will be returned to rxortn
Dakota, where he Is wanted as a fugi
tive from justice. He is being held for
the arrival of the North Dakota sherlfi.
Wheeler has been Identified by the
detective bureau as Homer Baker, ar
rested here In 1913 and sentenced to
from one to ten years In the peniten
tiary for burglary. For the sake of his j
wife and daughter he was later paroled. I
T wan mntured this time throusrh the I
Burns agency.
VISIT THE MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW Ilk THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
;
OYT OWN greatest toy store in the West is over
flowing with dolls, games and toys for Christmas. A
special featuring of military and patriotic toys and games.
Everything the kiddies want. A fine, big playground in
connection. Free to all Fifth Floor.
The- QjjuujTY'STOrVp or pobtlahd.
Our Tailoring Service Department (tj T
Makes These Two Special Offers at JL'
For $1 we will accordion, box or knife pleat skirts and make all
ready to put on waistband if materials are purchased here.
For $1 upwards we will baste, fit and make ready to finish any style
tailored skirt you may select if materials are purchased in bur Dress
Goods Section. Second Floor, Fifth Street.
East Not Interested
: In Public Utilities
' Eastern capitalists are not lnterest
, Ing themselves In public util!Mesat this
time, but are, instead, devoting their
energies toward the winning of the war,
. said Franklin T. Griffith, president of
the P. R., L. A. P. Co., who has Just re
turned from a trip to eastern points.
Mr. Griffith said the company did
hot expect to recetve any financial aid
from the east now and that the Port-
5 and company would have to work out
ts- own salvation.
, ' Japanese Is Arrested
' K. Ehama. a Japanese farmer resid
ing near Oregon City, was arrested
Monday night charged with larceny by
balleek on complaint of X. Guitery, Mex
ican. The accused man formerly ran
Luncheon Is Served
To Draft Contingent j
Drafted men numbering 140 from Los
Angeles and San Francisco, arrived in )
Portland for lunch Monday. During i
the meal which was served in the Mult
nomah hotel, Just to prove how cheer
ful they were, a few of the gifted ones
sang solos, the whole crowd yelled and
things were merry generally. The boys
were on their way to American Lake,
and declared that they were treated
better in Portland than at any other I
stop along the line. The . Universal stu
dios were represented by three movie
heroes who say they will send pictures
from Berlin.
Let Us Help You Prepare for Thanksgiving;
6
Days
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21. (I. N. S.)-
Management of the railways of this
city will probably soon be taken over by
the municipality, the council today hav
ing asked ' the railway company to put
a valuation on its property, which
estimated at $15,000,000.
Some of the Savings in
Women's Coats at $3.45
Women's heavy Tweed and Scotch mixed coats In a special sale for
tomorrow only. These are our "special 6.45" coats and are in all
sizes. Many of these coats would cost the manufacturer SS.00 to
make them. Tomorrow onJy 3.45.
t
Boys' Overcoats $2.95
we bought this garment on today's market we would have to
pay mure man to secure it. Boys' Chinchilla overcoats of a fine
wearing quality. Belted and pvnehback styles, with large pockets,
wue gray and brown colors. Full flannel lined. Sizes 3 to 8.
Men's Heavy Sweaters $ 1 .1 9
Men's warm and serviceable 'sweaters in two styles. Large rollinz
collar for. outside work and, V-neck style for inside work. AH sizes
,Worth 1.30. "
MEN'S UNION
SUITS $1.25
Men's ecru ribbed fleeced
: union suits in long sleeves, ankle
' length style. Closed crotch. All
- sizes.
MEN'S SPLENDID
PAJAMAS $1.29
v Men's pajamas, made of good
t quality outing in fancy stripes.
Cut full and roomy. An extra
. good bargain at 1.29.
MEN'S WORSTED
PANTS, PR. $2.49
Good serviceable worsted ind
cassimere pants tn handsome
mixtures and fancy stripes. All
sizes tomorrow at 2.49. I
MEN'S SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS AT $1.10
Men's fine ribbed heavy fleeced
shirts and drawers the famous
Jaeger make. All sizes at this
low price each l.io.
See Other Papers for Additional Bargains
TM QjJAUTY'SToXj OP POBTLAHD
MEN Will Appreciate the Prices
No Less Than the Qualities in This
Sale of Underwear
Which Brings Good Warm Undergarments
For Fall and Winter Wear at the
Most Convincing Savings
In these days, when almost any kind of good underwear is a worthy invest
ment at fair regular price based on present costs, a sale of this kind is most
unusual--and in that respect the more typical of this store. .When under
wear prices are going up up UP it is a noteworthy achievement to offer
substantial reductions on prices that are already lower than the market would
warrant. Some of these offerings are discontinued lines, but none the less
desirable on that account and priced a whole lot less than usual. Here are
seven big specials that will appeal to a man:
$2.50 UNION
SUITS $1;98
Wool plated
Medium heavy
weight. Natural
gray. L o n g
sleeve s, ankle
length. Broken
line.
$2.00 VASSAR
SUITS $1.50
Famous Vassar heavy
cotton union suits in ecru.
Long sleeves, ankle length.
Broken sizes.
SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS' 55
Sanitary fleece. Good
heavy weight for cold
weather. All sizes. Sec
onds of 75c garments. -
$2.00 MUNSING
SUITS $1.59
Heavy cotton union suits.
Long sleeves, ankle length.
All sizes. You know the
"Munsing" quality.
SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS $1.39
,Were 1.79. Heavy wool
mixed shirts in all sizes;
drawers, 36 to 46. Tan
color.
' UNION SUITS
NOW AT $1.50
Heavy - weight 1 worsted
mixed. Natural gray. Long
sleeves, ankle .length. Sizes
34 to 40.
WOOL SHIRTS,
DRAWERS $1.89
Seconds of 2.50 grade.
Medium heavy. Natural
gray. Flat weave. All reg
ular sizes.
Men'e Furnishings Shop, Main Floor.
Two New Models in
Welworth
Blouses $2
Our weekly allotment of wom
en's Welworth blouses has just
come to hand and we will place
theni on sale tomorrow. Two
new models are included and we
believe these superior to any we
have heretofore " shown. The
quality for which Welworth
'blouses' have long been famous
will be found in these new ar
rivals. Always. in the forefront
of fashion and always priced at
just- 21?
SOLD HERE ONLY
IN PORTLAND
Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor.
Here Are the
Much'W anted
Velveteen
Dresses
A Finely Selected
and Comprehensive
Assortment at
$17.50--$65
More typical Meier &
Frank values.
New velveteen dresses
in all the latest models,
charming straight-line ef
fects and
New Bustle
dresses a most noteworthy
collection.
Handsome shades of navy,
brown, green, plum, Bur
gundy and black.
Velveteen dresses of fine
quality, style authenticity
and surpassing c h a r m
$17.50 to $65.
Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor.
;
This Fine Willamette Sewing
Machine $19.75
Automatic drop -head, 5-drawer,
Willamette sewing machine, as il
lustrated, fully guaranteed for ten
years. You may purchase it on the
easy payment terms of i , .
$1.00 Down
$1.00 Week
Rememberthis special for a limltef time only.
Model Dressmaking Forms
a Model dressmaking forms are the favorite forms
with most home sewers the style Illustrated, col
lapsible and adjustable, Is priced at 12.50.' ' Pay
onlv t down 50c a week. . . i
Agents Eldr edge ' Sewing Machines
,. -. secona floor, . turn street.
iTTTrn
Wm Mt Kt
if II ke
eiltMef. re
Mrttt'ettlMW
fcJMtotfte
ftMef It Ml
eMfceey pits).
Gro
cenes
Tomatoes,- Carnation brand, one
of the best, solid pack, At
doz. $1.50, 3 large cans rrUC
Eastern Core Oysters, latest
pack, 4-oz. cans, dozen in.
$1.15, the can.. JLUC
Red Salmon, North King brand,
K6.-H cans, doz. $1.75, Jgg
Crisco, extra large $2.30, large
$1.55, medium 80c, AO
small size 4OC
Laundry Soap, good, quality,
v meaium sue rars spe
cial at
AppUs we have made arrange
ments with our New York office
to deliver the best Oregon ap
ples in- New York City, priced
as follows, charges prepaid
extra -fancy Spitzenbergs ox
Newtowns, box $4. - -,
I Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
r:25c
Demonstration 4Lisk' Roasters ?r
, Week
DARK ENAMEL
I USK ROASTERS
Size 8x11, roasts 6 lbs., $2.50.
Size 10x15 J4, roasts 8 lbs., $3.
Size 10x16, roasts 12 lbs.,
3.25. -
Size 11 y x 1 7, roasts 1 6 lbs.,
3.5 O.' ' ,
i Size 12x1 8, roasts 30 lbs., 4.
, Size I3xi9, roasts 26 lbs., 4.50
A demonstration of the well-known "Lisk" self-basting
enameled roasters begins at Meier & Frank's tomorrow and
continues until Thanksgiving. Roast your Thanksgiving tur
key the sure way the Lisk way. The Lisk will roast other
meats as well as turkeys. It is particularly easy to keep clean:
We carry a full line of these good roasters. Come in and
see an interesting demonstration at any time between now and
Thanksgiving. Lisk roasters are variously priced according to
capacity moderately priced at any size For instance : ,
DARK 'ENAMEL
LISK ROASTERS
With Bacon Rack on Top
Size 10x15 V roasters for 3.50.
roasters for
2.75.
8 Ifcs.r
LIGHT BLUE ENAMEL
LISK ROASTERS
Size 8x11, roasts 6 lbs.
Size 10xl5J4, roasts
3.2S.
Size I0xl6j-S, roasts 12 1bs
3.50.
Size Ilj4xl7, roasts 16 fibs,
3.75. j ..
Size 12x18, roasts 20 lbs., 4.25
.Size 13x19, roasts 261b4 .7S
Size. 10xl6
3.75. ' .
Size . 1 1x17 roasters for . 4.
See this Interesting demonstra
tion that . begins ' tomorrow.
; Housewares Section. Basement.
mm s . ... , , , -
I
. . : i i
a.