1918.f
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH 21,
11
INFORMATION
a. a. at.
COXIHO STENTS
Qreetera a iaiilw. rerUaed, in
QjmiHiM of Oraad aTpss nitres!
rrtla4, Jol?.
FaeUie Coast AdTWtMnc Km'
.cosreatloa. rortlaad, July
WEATHER C0XDITI09S
A low pressure int of mora than ordinary 1m
poilanea to central off the southern Alaska eoaat,
eiteadlns southeastward to Washington and AL
berta. The ymnn to low also orer bait
reaebiag from New Mexico and Traw to the lake
. resloa end the aorta Atlantic tales. Else
bm too pressure U moderately bleb. Preci
pitates has occurred on the north Pacific eout
ad at few plaees la to Mt and oath. Maeh
warmer weather prerails in parts of British Co
hissbla, Montana, Oklahoma and PeonsylTania.
. tleewbere the cUenfes hsre been unimportant.
To teeiperatare to store normal orcr practi
cally the entire country.
Coder the influence of toe low pressure area
noted off the Alaska ooast., rain may be expected
In Portland and its eicinity umiht and Friday,
with strong southeasterly winds.
TODAY'S ORECASTS .
" " Portland and Vicinity TomUbt and Friday,
" rain; fresh southeasterly winds.
Oresoo Sad Washington Tonight and Friday,
rain; southeasterly ssies, strong along ths coast.
EDWARD L. WELLS, Ustaroloclat.'
sens.' . Proceeding will begin at 7 :I0
and it la expected that the attendance
will be large. Among the speakers are
Governor Wltbycombe, Mayor George 1
Baker; Sergeant Dewar of the Canadian
Seventh battalion. Major Richard Delch.
commander of Scout Young camp, will
preside.
Streetcar Strikes Asto E. H. DeVaul,
living at Milwaukee, reported to the po
lice that a Rose City car struck his
automobile on Sandy boulevard, near
Many war gardeners are besinning
to cultivate their little farms and to put
the first seed Into the ground.
What a time of. speculation and ex
pectation it is when the first seeds are
planted
Are the seeds good or have they been
the viaduct late Wednesday afternoon
and nearly demolished the machine.
DeVaul stated in his report that he was
reversing his direction when the street
car was about three diocks away ana
that the car bore down upon his machine
before he could get it turned vround.
DeVaul and his daughter were riding In
the machine but neither was injured.
Marina Perform Service Commenc
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS.
Bskar. Or
Boise, Idaho
Boston, Ms,. ....
Chicago, 10.
Denver, Colo.
Das Moines, la. . . ,
Helena, Mont. . . . .
Kansas City, Mo. . .
I-oe Angeles, CaL . .
MarshfUld, Or. . . .
Minneapolis, Minn. .
New Orleans, La. . .
Naw Tork, Jf. T. .
North Haad. Wash.
Phoanlz, Aria. ..
Pittsburg. Pa.
Temper" ture
Portland
Ho
ileeebnrsr. Or. . . . .
St. Louis. Mr
Beit Lake. Utah . . .
Ban Francisco, Cat.
Seattle. Wash. . . .
Spokane, Wash.
Tsrapa, Fla.
Vancouver, B. O.
Walla Walla. Wash.
Washington. D. O. ,
6
68
66
72
flU
76
62
73
62
64
60
73
64
48
62
74
66
62
74
64
62
60
62
78
48
68
70
6
42
40
66
44
62
80
66
62
88
40
66
44
46
44
66
46
40
60
88
60
46
40
62
42
42
62
0
0
0
tt
0
0
0
0
0
.02
0
0
0
.10
. 14
0
.04
0
0
0
0
.06
0
.01
.46
0
.86
TOWN TOPICS
held until the life germ Is extinct? Are
they of good stock or scrubby stuff
grown on wornout ground? Do they
come in a package bearing the trade
mark and assurance of a responsible
seed house that to preserve Its reputa
tion would select only the best, or sold
Irresponsibly in bulk?
i j avw. at . s. .
auu iu wau. e wwa it mumw vi cvitiiu1
AfAfUn Ufa, m I kAA. w - 11 ...
eretion. Has it been properly fertilised?
h. tn.v Dm niMnnal colors will be ' " w n oriujn muu luiimiu
Christian Science Lecture. First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, of Portland,
Or., announces a free public lecture on
Christian Science by Paul Stark Seeley,
C 8., of Portland, Or., member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
church, the First Church of Christ. Sci
entist, in Boston, Mass., in the edifice
of the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Nineteenth . and Everett streets, Thurs
day evening, March 21, at 7:15 o'clock,
and repeated at 8 :30 o'clock. The pub
lic is cordially invited.
Attendance Increases Rev. Joshua
Stansfleld speaks Friday at the "Friday
(oon Assembly in the Interest of the
Nation's Soul Under War." The meet
ing, beginning at 12 :20 and closing
punctually at 12 .50, is held at the
Church of Our Father, corner of Broad
way and Yamhill. The invitation to
these meetings is general and they are
held at this central point for the greater
- convenience of the public. There are no
collections and the doors are open at
noon.
17. of O. Lecture i Subjects of Unlver
slty of Oregon lectures in Portland this
evening are : "How Bonds Are Market
ed," by F. A. Freeman, In the chapter
rooms of. the American Institute of
Banking. Oregon building; "The North
European Countries," by H. F. Boyce,
eighth floor, Oregon building; "The
Balkan Wars of 1912-1913." by Profes
sor J. P. O'Hara, room H 'Central
library.
Ran Lotteries la Charge The police
raided two places Wednesday and
' charged those arrested with conducting
a lottery game. At 53 H North Sixth
. street Officers Johnstone and Smith ar
rested Ah Lang, Thomas Oibbons, Fred
Frits and Ole Rude. At 2S3 Everett
street Officers Brown and Crandall ar-
, rested Wong Bow and Thomas" Kam-
affltt.
Hoase Prowlers Active Two house
prowlers were reported to the police late
Wednesday night. The apartments of
O. R. Carron, 7 83 Mi Williams avenue,
were entered and a full set of silver
ware stolen. A. J. Snider of the Lin
coln apartments reported that his rooms
had been entered and a S38 electrla
vibrator and a brooch pin stolen.
Leg Broken In Collision A. Lewis,
B26 Everett street, suffered a broken
leg Wednesday when his motorcycle col
lided with an automobile in charge of
F. ,L. Litherland, 1239 Rodney avenue.
The accident happened at Park and
Oak streets. Lewis was taken to the
Oood Samaritan hospital.
Asaual Banquet Scout Toung camp,
Spanish American War veterans, will
hold its twelfth annual banquet at the
, : Armory Saturday night. A program has
been arranged which will Include pa
triotic songs, musical specialties and ad
dresses by prominent members and cltl-
Weeds and brush and
raised and lowered at the Liberty tern- eaed away before spading or plow
pie by -the United States marine corps ng? Has It been worked as fine as
until the I.lhertr loan campaign IS Iin- , um cioas puiverizeu, iuo ire
ished. Colors wUl be raised at 8 :30 each 1 stones ana otner encumbrances to tne
morning by Sergeant Marques and Pri- free work of hoe and rake removed?
vate Perlman, and retreat will "be sound- Have the rows been made straight and
ed at 5:30 by Sergeant Spear. are they pointed from north to south
Illinois Veterans The Illinois Veter- tney snouia De m oraer to get tne
ens' association will meet Frtday after-, esi or tne suniigety
noon at 3:30 in the O. A. Rj hall, fifth! The planting itself is more or less
floor of the Courthouse, for the purpose exciting. Are the seeds in deep enough?
of considering the preparations to be wave tney oeen planted too deeply? Have
made in connection with the national en- . all the rules that govern the planting
campment of the Grand Army of the 1 or eacn seed been fully, followed? One
Republic this coming summer. I Portland war gardener of last year
Forty-five Club The Forty-five Kff i- mswis inai ne got nia potatoes planted
clency club will meet Friday at p. m. i jr ai me snoots never
in room F, Central library, to consider vii sru.ui, uul may
the disposal of certain funds in its vuuceu m smaii way, nevenneiess.
i h.. ,.n mmeated that And, of course, it's an old, old story
the money be put in some of the patrl- j about the onion sets that went In up-
otic or relief funds. i "'
Will Address Club Colonel John
Leader, organizer and commander or
the Royal Irish rifles, now commandant
of cadets at the University of Oregon,
will address the University club at
luncheon Saturday noon.
M. . Church g. Red Cross Unit of
"Multnomah and Union ave. Is in need of
two sewing machines. Anyone having
one to donate please call East 6931. Ad.
Steamer Jessie Harkias for Camas,
Waahougal and way landings daUy, ex
cept Sunday; leaves wasnington street
dock at Z p. m. uuiv.i
Steamer Iralda for St. Hslens and Rai
nier dally at 2:30 p. m., toot of Alder
street; bunday. St. Helens only. 1:30 p.
m. tAdV.)
If Practice Makes Perfect, Dr. Mo-
Mahon. chiropractor, snouia mane aa-
Justments easy. Adv.
Astoreel Spotlites Fleming, 112 4th.
(Adv.)
side down and the beans that were
plucked off and returned to their earthy
shelter when the halves appeared like
fleshy wings on the first tiny sterna
Of course, no readers of this section
ever did such a thing I
Early peas may be planted now Id
soil, that has dried sufficiently to be
worked. The first varieties, into the
ground should be the quick growing
dwarfs. The Alaska, Gradus and oth
ers that your seed man will recommend
may be planted with confidence. Peas
should not be planted more than two
inches deep. The soil should be thor
oughly prepared. Make the rows for
dwarf peas 30 to 3 Inches apart. If
you wish you may make successive
plantings throughout the season of the
Quick growing varieties. But you will
get the largest production from the
giant peas that must be supported on
brush or other equally practical means.
Make double rows six or eight Inches
apart and at the proper time the brush
can..' be Inserted between. The space
between the double rows should not be
less than 36 Inches. The Telephone and
Champion of England are recommended
and there are other good varieties adapt
able locally. -
A friend has made a lattice work and
erected. It in the parking in front of
his home. Here he has planted the
giant peas which he Insists will have
even a more substantial attractiveness
than the sweetpeas In which so many
Portland people delight.
One could hardly Imagine green peas
without new potatoes. Though the un
usual production last year and the lack
of transportation has made many people
feel that fewer potatoes should be plant'
ed this year, every war garden should
have its corners for potatoes. In the
next article will be presented a diagram
showing; exactly how the potato ought
to be cut for planting.
Gale Bolles. Former Cashier of Flaae
Comsaar, Charged- With Bmbessle
meat, Helds Faadt Pendlag Aadltlag.
Municipal Judge Rossraan dismissed
charge of embeszlement Wednesday
against Gale Bolles, former cashier of
the Bush A Lane Piano company. Ac
cording: to the testimony in court, Mr.
Bolles had resigned to take another po
sition in Eastern Oregon. Thomas Wil
kinson, manager of the Portland branch.
demanded that Bolles turn over the
books and cash to him at once, but
Woman Is Struck
Down by Automobile
Miss Mary Brown, 45. living at 241
First street, suffered a broken arm
Wednesday afternoon when she w.as
knocked down by an automobile at
Fourth and Washington streets in
charge of A. E. Johnson, living at 91
Park street. She was first taken to
the Emergency hospital but afterwards
to the Good Samaritan hospital by
Johnson.
Albert Seketa lost one of his fingers
Wednesday when he accidentally caught
his right hand in a gear wheel at the
Oregon-Washington RallroadA Navi
gation company shops. 4.
John Lehr. 16, living at 855 Eat Fif
tieth street, lost .three fingers o his
right hand Wednesday when he acci
dentally caught his right hand in a rip
saw at the Carthus Manufacturing company.
The Luncheon Problem Solved!
Johnson's, 266 Alder, between- Fourth
and Fifth, serves you two newly laid
eggs in any style, with plenty of bread
and butter, for 15c; Bradley's pies or
Hoover's doughnuts, 6c ; Manning's cof
fee, a cud of delicious cocoa or a big
glass of rich, fresh milk, 6c Everything
else In proportion. Try it I (Adv.)
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends for the
l nfa.!., rm i trtrtAnAafl
TCISU11J-U1 11VIU vnw. ..in.,...-.. .
nnnn.tViV lll-lno. t 1 falflfTlAflH fi T '
death of our beloved wife, daughter and
sister. W. R. Grenfell. Mrs. A. B. Hurst.
Mrs. L. F. Otto. (Adv.)
FIVE THOUSAND BAKERS HEROICALLY
STRIVING TO SERVE AND TO SAVE
While the mighty, struggle to conserve wheat has been going on In
the offices of the U. S. Food Administration, and the newspapers and
canvassers have been spreading far and near the doctrine of economy
in flour, there has been a quieter but yet no less greater effort made
with the same commendable object in view In 6000 bakeries throughout
the Nation.
While the praises of these valiant patriots have gone unsung, and
.to no small degree unnoticed, their loyalty and accomplishments are
no less noble and the results no less surprising than are those who
have been given publicity.
The old Jokes about putting straw in the bread and expanding It
with more air have taken on a mighty serious aspect. How to get 20
per cent substitute in bread and get the same results as heretofore is
a Jjig problem, and one that Mr. Hoover says must be solved.
There are good bakers in Portland none better on the Pacific
Coast. There are good chemists in Portland. By good, we mean
"efficient." There are bis; flour mills here. And an efficient Food
Administrator. All are willing to de their part in helping to solve the
problem, which is not a local one, but National. And the bakers of the
Nation have responded nobly uncomplainingly.
The Royal Bakery and -Confectionery prides Itself on having the
best baker in Portland. But his knowledge of baking is not entirely of
his own teaching. The combined experience of expert bakers under
whom he has worked has contributed to his efficiency. His knowledge
is a "compilation," so to speak, of the experience of many men, masters
m their trade. -
And so is ROTAL VICTORY BREAD.
We were not content to make our own tests and trials In order to
produce the best VICTORY BREAD. We wanted a product better than
any one man could produce. Like the Government seeking the skill of
the most capable engineers in the production of the Liberty aeroplane
motor rather than entrust it to the brain and skill of any single indi
vidual, finally completed the lightest, most powerful, most simple and
most economical engine ever built.
ROYAL VICTORY BREAD IS not the most simple or the lightest
of VICTORY BREADS. But It does embrace the vital factors as
exemplified in the Liberty motor a combination ' of the results of
the great army of bakers "striving to serve and save."
asKier Had Right
To Protect Himself
Music
Dancing
8 P. M. to 12 M.
NEW REPUBLIC
GRILLE
3474 Morrison St
Popular Price Merchants'
Lunch, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
CONCERT
CARL DENTON
Conductor
Sunday, March 24th
3 P.M.
AUDITORIUM
PRICES Including War Tax
Main Floor...., $1.10
Lower Bal., center sections . . 85c
Lower Bal., side sections .... 55c
Upper Bal., center sections. . . 30c
Upper Bal., side sections 20c
SEATS NOW SELLING
SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.
Bolles refused to do . this until the
books were properly- audited. - Bolles
was under bonds to the main office, and
not to the Portland branch. He sent a
resignation by telegraph to the main of
fice. They replied by' offerina him an
Increased salary if he would remain.
When Bona sew that no . effort was
made to audit the books, he deposited
the company's funds In the First Na
tional bank and locked , the books In the
safe. Tuesday Wilkinson swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Bolles. Judge
Roaaman dismissed the case and sug
gested thai; Mr. . Bolles had in right to
protect himself against a later charge
of embeulement by demanding that the)
records be approved before being turned
over to another cashier.' : " I '
. WOW IS THE TIME to Repair and
Waterproof Tour Roof With
"Kant-Leek
WATERPROOFING
For Shingles, Paper or Tin Roofs
We guarantee to stop all leaks.
C. E. EKOS
Woodlswn 1084
TRY TM
NEW CHINESE
RESTAURANT
Mandarin Style Delleaolas
Ohop Suey and Noodles
WII SEN LOW SI '. ZD, OOR. OAK
Do you want real, absolute
Eye-comfort without any
more trouble whatever?
Do you want to settle the whole thing, once
and for all?
Then just you turn the whole responsibility
over to the Columbian Optical Company.
We'll see to it that you get an examination
that is absolutely thorough and correct, by an
oculist whom we know to be competent !
And then well see to it that you get glasses
ground as they should be and adjusted as
they should-be. -
We'll stay right with you until you haven't a
bit of eyestrain, bit of headache, a bit of edis-
comfort or disability of any kind.
We tell you it can be done and we'll do itl
"Rely on the Columbian 1" ,
Columbian Optical Go.
' Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
.-'. 145 Sixth Street
" 1 f ill;
p&j Bradford Clothes for Spring K I
1 1 Wry. XAE hT assembled in oar fine new store a NfflHiKt) -ll
krfl Y comprehensive exhibit of the latest styles IK
"I su j 1 Men and Young Men 1 13 1
Come here to see new fabrics, new coloring;, Bj 1 33 1
35 r new models. A courteous personal service that H eg I
&cSs3 ' you will like. - Ely I Fs 1
jSl ill 285i,4th,toa stk'
ii .11'
THREE MILLION
' DOLLARS
has been invested exclus
ively in the Northwest bv
New World Life.
One Million Seven Hun
dred Thousand of this is
absolutely NEW wealth,
paid in by our ten thousand
stockholders from all over
the world, only a smalUper
centage of which was con
tributed by local people.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bids;., Portland
A splendid opening; for a local
representative In your locality
Hooverize and Economize
Send Us Your Old Carpets, Old
Rota and Woolen Clothing.
- We will aiaka you those aaaxlaatlas
Westers Bread
REVERSIBLE. HAND WOVEN
luff Rugs
"They Wear Lfte Iron"
flMfts Us and Oar Driver Will OsR.
Out-of-Towa F-.rons Send far PeenrlpUre
Booklet.
rrelftrt faM Both Wars Within 100 Mnea
Western Fluff Rug Co.
B4-e Unlan Ave. H Owner East Devle
rtienee East 6810. Mem B-147B
Ws Da Sclenttfte Oejpsl Oleanlnf
The STORE THA T UNDERSELLS EEC A USE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
Every Purchase at This Store
R
RIDAY
Will Bring to You a Splendid Saving! .
One That Will Be Impossible to Duplicate at Any Other Time or Place.
Therefore, Don't Fail to Profit Accordingly.
EXTRA I Number One
Half -Bleached Sheeting
at 55c Yard
500 yards of half-bleached Sheeting of fine, soft
finish and best standard quality comes 2)i yards
wide not more than 12 yards to any one purchaser.
EXTRA I Number Six -S
Women's KidMioves:
at $1,29 Pair
A closing out of broken lines of Women's Kid
Gloves both one and two-clasp- Ityles in white,
black and colors they come with pique or over
seams not alt sires in each color, '
EXTRA ! Number Two
Curtain Scrims 15c Yard
900 yards of fine quality Curtain Scrims to sell
at the above price comes full 39 inches wide and
in white, cream and ecru plain styles only a
limited quantity to any one purchaser. -
EXTRA ! Number Seven
Men 's Blue ChambYay
Shirts at 79c ;;
Ferguson & McKlnney guaranteed Shirts of
blue chambray they come with military collar
and In all sizes from 1 4 to 17.
EXTRA! Number Three
Writing Paper atlScBox
300 boxes of fine Linen Finish Writing Paper,
24 sheets of paper with envelopes to match a
most exceptional value.
EXTRA! Number Four
Red Rubber Bottles
at $1.19
Number two Red Rubber Combination Water
Bottles with hard rubber fitting and five, feet of
rubber tubing.
EXTRA ! Number Eight
New Filet Laces 15c Yard
A fine showing of the popular Filet Laces In two
to six inch widths edges and bands to match for
trimming waists, underwear, dresses, etc.
EXtRAt Number Nine .5
Spring 'Dresses at $14.95
Attractive Spring Dresses in the best new stylet
well made garments of fine quality silk, taffeta
sizes In grey, blue, tan,
and crepe de chine all
green, black, taupe, etc.
EXTRA I Number Five
One Bar Cream Oil Soap
FREE I
For Friday we have made arrangements whereby
we are enabled to give one bar of Creme Oil Soap
Free with each purchase of three bars for 25otv
thus yoa secure four bars for 25c
EXTRA ! Number Ten -
Crepe de Chine Waists,
at $3:75 v ;!
Plain tailored and slightly embroidered Crepe de
Chine Waists hi flesh and white; others lace
trimmed all sizes from 36 to 44.
Store Opens
at S:30 A. M.
- S "I '
Saturdays
n a it
J ) tnemosttn V alue The Best in Quality
Store Closes .
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P.M.
Facts, J
jNo. 252L
1
Developing a Country
But IS per cent of auto
vehicles are used for pleas
ure driving. Eighty-five per
cent is devoted to devel
opment of the resources of
the country. Roads an,d
highways are a necessary
complement to this exist
ing state of affairs, and
highways shouldbe paved
with
Bitulithic
Warren Bros. Co.,
Journal Bids;.
1 Portland,
BSMMtJ
Oregon
L
I
THAIS WHAT ISANTI
HUriYAOl
SPLIT
Sr. S
POm SALE EVERYWHERE
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL
FRESH OREGON
Eggs 36c Dozo
At Most Other Stores 38c to 40c ,' . J
NO CARTONS! - NO PHONES I NO C. O. D.t
A Few More Lenten Special
For Friday anii Saturday Only y';-j
cuuutzd riSH
Dos. Each.
Sardines, Booth's Soused tomato or mustard. Is, oval....82.50 .25
oaraines. fortoia Drana, Tencn style ln.oiive on, 4..,. X.70
Sardines, Portola Brand, French style UT olive oil, H-. --93.00
Sardines, Portola brand, mustard, Hs ..... 12.00
Sardines. Portola brand, tomato puree, He...... ,.i 12.00
Sardines, Kdtn brand. In oiU 11. lO
Sardines, Crescent brand, round tins, j 1,4Q
Salmon. Action brand, Alaska pink. Is tall.... j 12.25
Salmon, Stark brand, Columbia. Is fiat..... ....113.00
Kippered H err In jr. Portola brand, Is flat....... ..H2.65
Tuna Fish. San Diego brand. flat...... ....j 12.75
Tuna Fish, 8an Diego brand. s flat. tx.ai.70
cwiisn, isncr Doneiess, pr id .
.15 -
.30
.20:
.20
:18
.20
.25
.IK
crossjeans Bice Pancake Flour. 1 lb. IS a, net. welfht.at2.75 ' .25 T
cTonsjean s nice rsncua r iour, iv 10. saca net weijnt.. 01.OO
Lentils, per lb .16a)
Mexican Beans, per lb.............. ...12Vsc
Pink Beans, per lb... 12V4?
Teco. Self -Raisins; Pancake Flour, a mixture of Wheat, Corn, Rye, with
Malted Buttermilk (powdered), each......... 7".......,.'..15e
EARN MORE
Few Most geat at '
Rev. Joshua Stansfield, d
J WILL SPEAK AT THE '
FRIDAY NOON ASSEMBLY
12:20 TO 12:50 SHARP AT THE
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
BROADWAY AT YAMHILL
All are invited in the name of our country's cause to give few
minutes of their time to thesemeetings. .Stirring addresses."
.Seats free. - No collections! Doors open at 12 m.
Reliable Dentistry
V OUT L.XS It
WtU fit you for Biffger Pay
and Position
Larceat Bsslsess Collefe
in tile Kortbweat
SHBOLX. ANY TIMB
"Write for Free Catalog
A. Positloe "Whes Cosspetent
We rosraatea erar work for IS
: rears. Wa will examine yemt taath
free and tell yn lost what tba
reaaira and what It win eeet.
Oas ciwis, .... .aeJt8-ae 1
Perce Kin Orewne. . . es.ao-es.oo
oie rminss S1.00 one ws
Putt Sat af TaaUi far fS.00
-ainlese E strao). tana ....... .eOa
Hiw rminsi ......a.... .WW
I Stm au eaxsoaal atleaUoa ta m. Jiewtoo
all work.
DB. H. F. KBWTOJf, Pioav
Open Krenisaa Ostfl Is.
Dosion rainiess isenosts
jejjl atwaas 4th and Bta es Washlwataw B.
That live ana Grow
' ' sold mr -
Routledge Seed & Floral Co.
SOAP Alt D SOAP POWDKE '
EASY DAT NapthoUne Soap, 100 bars In box. box 4.90 1 each 5
Cake's Oolden Star Soap. 100 bars in box, box 84.90; each 5
Peet Bros. N apt ha Powder, S-Ib. cartons, dosen $2.75 ; each 25et
Pin Money Pickles, plcnio siae, net weight t ox. i gherkins,
Martynia, Melons, Onions, dosen 91.20 i each........ Hs
CAH5EB MILK
Carnation Milk, 4S larfe cans in case, case
carnation mux, smau cans in case, case
Borden's Milk, 41 large cans in ease, case
Borden's Milk, ii small cans In case, case
I5.SO : doaen 81.50
aoaen 70s?
dosen 81. SO
dsen at 70e
1
IS.OOi
85.60 i
CA3T9XB TEOETABLKS . ,
Corn, Onarra, fancy, regrular SLSS, special dosen 81.65 i each 15
Corn. Appetiser brand, ex. stand., res;. SL4S; special 1.45 ee, 12Hay
. Tomatoes, wery best brand, solid pack, SVe, dosen 81.75; each 16
Juno Coffee 29c lb.
V Cream of tke 8 lbs. . Ba J
.60d
Coffee World for Sl.OO
Rose of Ceylon Tea, per lb.... .........1. ...... ............
. BIPE OL1YES BCOKOMICAL FOOD -
Ripe Olives, No. 10 cans, dosen BII.OO. each ..........Sl.OO
a, oosen S3.0U; eaca..... .......M....Oe
dosen 81.151 each. ................... ....lOat
. 1 . . T I. W V. . . '
Ripe Olives, quart tins, dosen 8
.rape uiives. e-os. una
tins Olives sold at Half the Dosen Price. ,
P. C. BURNS COMPANY
Member ef tfce Oreater Fortlane AolsUoa ' .;
. . .. ffkolesaler te Private Pastilles, Uotels aad BeaUarasU - '
208-210 THIRD ST, Bet. TAYLOR and SALMON
Oae and Oae Ball Blocks Soath of FsWIe Market - v 'W
Speelal XaU Order ftervlee , Write for Hestkly List
: - tr.'S. Feed Adsalslstratloa XMeease 5. -O SSSS7 . -:
-. ; 14S zsjcoizy st.