THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
14'
MONDAY.rjUNE l6. 1918.
PORTLAND. .'OREGON
'MOTHER'S LETTER'
-,... ' A "'"'!' ;"- ' "'":"J '
CHEER TO
BRINGS
T
LAND WOMAN
y, Kent Freeman in Letter Tells of
.::',. Trip for Wood Into Country,
v Which He Calls Very Pretty.
HUN PRISONERS QUESTIONED
. ''Germany Couldn't Last More
Than Six Months More," One
of Teutons at Camps Declares.
On Mother"! day, May 12, soldiers on
J 'the firing line were asked to write horne
ijto their mothers, aeordtne- to telegraph
' ) dispatches received from Franoe.
The soldiers were also told to write the
v word" "Mother's Letter" on the face of
, the enrelope. with the promise that
,; letters so marked would be Riven the
i ' right of way over other first class mall of
the same character. That the army
mad (rood Its promise has been demon-
ttrated by the large number of "Mother's
Letters' that arrived In Portland 25 days
' .' after they were wrljttefi.
t, Kant Freeman wrote to his mother.
lira. W. A. Freeman, of 1142 Woodward
' avenue, on Mother's day, his letter
bearing; the postmark of the following
. ' morning-- The letter .reached Portland
Thursday. Another letter was written
:i'the same boy on tay 8. It arrived
"a'day after the "Mother's Letter."
!"' i 'was five days longer In transit,
t-' Tha censors worked over time on
Mother's letters In an effort to tret
X them all mailed, by the following- night.
! ' Oermaa Prlnoaert Qaentloned
Tart of the letter follows: "Tomorrow
.- U .'Mother's day and all the boys are
i: T golnr to write a letter which will be
treated as special delivery. The said
letters are to contain a message of
V 'Cheer and assurance and I certainly
u am clad to be In a position to write such
.- . a letter,, because I know you do lots of
.. unnecessary worrying over things you
Imagine might happen. We have a new
- cook and are getting better eats than
, rwe had In good old U. S. A. I'm getting
' fat.
"tj'. -l'm going to tell. you a few facts now
V which I hope will oneer you. I had a
long ride out In the country today to
''i , get some wood. It is a very pretty
r country and I enjoyed the trip lm--.
t ' mensly. But to get back to what I
was going to say. there were a couple
of German prisoners working where we
got, the wood. One of the fellows In
he detail understands enough German
","-tO hold a conversation and through him
I'V, kd " sorts of questions which
'V ' thsy seemed willing to answer.
, Grasy Sear End, They Ray
r, i 1 ."Whether they told the truth or not
' is according to whether one wants to
5 bellve It or not. " They say they don't
' want to fight the Americans and won't
""' bellave there are more than 10,000
.' American soldiers over here. They say
, tha prisoners they take are treated
fine (7). They don't want to go back
either. We asked them how long they
. thought the war would last and one
: Shook his head and said, 'Germany
. couldn't last more than six months more.'
"Everything ' looks fine for us and
everybody is. happy to put the kibosh
on gloom and let joy reign."
The postscript to the letter reads: "P.
8. We heard good news tonight, Mon
day we get paid."
4 , DALLAS BOY IX BAND
Soldiers See l.
Columbia Highway
MLnuta men of Camas,- Wash., with 74
automobiles, commandeered from Camas
and Washoug-aV Wash-, loaded . down
with tOQ soldiers. and Portland autda,
filled with 200 more, made the trip over
the Columbia River highway Sunday.
Many other men In khaki were enter
tained in Portland . homes at dinner.
These soldiers came - from Vancouver
barracks and' Fort Stevens. Camas I
Mnnnr iluarA fflrls AMlartJMt In ntvtoln. i
ing the boys and provided a lunch
Bonneville.
Lieutenant Frank L. Frye was in com
mand of the soldiers taken in charge by
the Camas Minute Men and he picked
his men from among those who had
never seen the - highway before. Me
promised to take the Liberty chorus to
Camas some time in the future in recip
rocation of the kindness of the people of
that place.
The soldiers who made the trip in
Portland cars were sent out by J. W,
McCoy of the V. M. C. A. secretarial
force.
PROMINENT PRIEST WILL.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY:
Small Boy Badly
Hurt in Accident
Robert McMulIen, 4-year-old son of
John McMulIen of 692 Harney avenue
was run down by a motorcycle driven by
L. n. Case of 1600 East Eighth . street.
Sunday. The accident appeared to have
been unavoidable, according to witnesses
Interviewed by, Patrolman Butler. At
East Thirteenth and Tacoma streets, the
little boy, who was walking with his
father, suddenly darted ahead at the
street intersection, from behind a wagon
and was hit. Mr. Case assisted the lad
to the Hell wood hospital and reported
the accident ttf the police. The Jnjuries
include a fractured skull and -compound
fracture of the left leg which necessi
tated an immediate operation. The oper
ation on his skull was dangerous but the
lad rallied and regained consciousness
and It Is announced that he has a fair
chance for recovery.
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Ber. Father I. II. Biark
r
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS
Ray Boydslon Visits Chateau Where
) . " Henry IV Lived.
Ray V. BoydstAn. troinbone player In
, the One Hundred Sixty-second Infantry
; band. . writing on "Mother's Day" from
Franca to his mother, Mrs. James Boyd
, ston. in Dallas, says:
i. ''Our work has increased now and we
, have to play two concerts a week more
But these are both for the American
, soldiers here, and 1 am glad to do all I
can for the fellows. I had begun to
'r wonder If our work Was worth while,
i ' but after yesterday I am no longer
.'.'.doubtful.
, We played at a good sized town where
. there are lots of American soldiers. The
, occasion was the presentation of medals
''. . and war crosses to eight or nine French
. heroes. Then last night after supper
we gave a concert at the American bar
' racks, where there are many men who
r have been to the trenches, and they
surely liked our band. They had just
.. organised a band there of beginners
' and our bunch played quite dlfferontly.
. '. and I think it was the first real music
' that they had had there for a long time.
:,The way they are hunting musicians
V over here shows that they want bands
. badly.
We will have lota of playing around
; ' here now, I expect. They surely treated
' ;.. us tine yesterday. Fed us at the offl
cers mess and took us through the old
castle (or chateau, as the Frrnch call
It) where Henry IV and Francis II lived
and where a duke and his brother were
- killed or assassinated by order of Henry
. 1IL Wi ' saw the window by which
, ; Catherine Medici escaped.
. " "Although this Is Mother's Day, we
to move our quarters today, and we
-1 have, church and a concert this after-
, Troon, so Will have no more time to
,v Write."
Dallas, Or.. J line 10. Fdward B. Ham
' .".'.JUon. who left the United. St-.tes for
, i-v. France a few men the ago as- a first
' lieutenant of the Twentieth engineers
tf-ll Foresters), has written. to his wifj in
' 'thhl city that he haa recently been pro
; :'t -moted to a caputney and woul'd be as
. .Aligned to the commanu of a cor-pany
iJj'-r on of the new battalions of that regi
, .ment.t Before .entering the military serv
" ' i.ta Captain Hamilton was manairer of
v the Willamette Valley Lumber company's
, "branch at Monmouth.
; ' s
;; . Roy O. Vates of San Francisco, for
.'.mer part owner and manager of the
-. v"'- Multnomah hotel and a grandson of the
. lata R. It. Thompson, Is enlisted In the
r .service. He Is a corporal with the
144th artillery and is now stationed at
,. ;)Cama Kearny.
', A number of Portland friends mourn
' ,4ha death of Lieutenant Eugene J. V.
- Jiemelryck. killed in action in France.
, .Lieutenant Hemelryck had a splendid
V record In the British army, having re-
. '.ceived' written congratulations from his
,'. -general for bravery in the battle of Arras.
That the logical location for the Wil
bur M. K. church is a central, down
town place, where, mission and other re
ligious work may reach the "common
people," was the declaration of Rev. C.
C. Itarick, pastor of Central M. E.
church, at the Wilbur services Sunday.
Mr. Rarick told of observation he made
recently at the Morgan Memorial
church of Boston and the Had ley mis
sion or isew YorK.
The system of classification of relig- ,
lous recruits from the ranks of the ones (
it was intended to reach was said to ;
have proved itself efficient. The re-r
crults showed eagerness for promotion !
in their church work, with the result i
that 10 per cent of the juniors. 43 per!
cent of the middle class and 90 per cent j
of the seniors were promoted. Editor
Iarkln of the fjallfornla Christian Ad
vocate spoke along the same lines.
Telegraphic greetings were read from
Rev. Mr. Short of Spokane, the newly
elected pastor of the Wilbur church. Mr.
Short will visit Portland Wednesday, i
when he will be tendered a luncheon by !
the church. . I
i
Many of the churches observed Chil
dren's day Sunday. Impressive exercises
were held at the First Presbyterian
church, where graduates in the several
departments were awarded diplomas for
perfect attendance. Baptism of Infants
formed another feature. The graduates 1
In the beginners' department recited the !
23d Psalm and other selections from the j
Bible. !
Dr. John H. Boyd, the pastor, preached !
an appropriate sermon for the little !
folks. Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchln-'
son was soloist and Edgar Coursen was '
accompanist. j
Children receiving gold medals for per-
feet attendance were: Eunice Ander-j
son, Ruth Blandford, Elizabeth Caroth- j
ere, Adrian Davis, Margaret Dickey, i
Robert Gardner, Florence Gradon, Girlie i
Grigg, Iva Henderson. Douglas Kirk,
L. B. Menefee Jr., Blanch Nodeveltd, ,
Helen Ross. Margaret Slauson, Helen i
Sumption, Leonard Wilmot, Howard 1
Wilson and Mrs. T. A. Sherman. j
At the Mount Tabor Presbyterian 1
church Captain Hardy told the children !
of his recent trip to Japan A class of i
40 pupils tojd of "building, the wall of
character.
"Our Boys and Girls. America's Hope"
was the theme of Dr. Edward Constant
at the Highland Congregational church.
.
Dr. A. C. Moses related his experi
ences at Camp Lewis at the joint Sun
day school and church service of the
Waverley Heights Congregational.
Children's day exercises drew many
to the Atkinson Memorial church and
Rev. Warren Hbrse lectured on "Chil
dren of Many Lands."
Following his sermon on "The Bible
and Education." Rev. Joshua Stansfle?4
of the First M. E. church asked the
congregation its opinion as to Inclusion I
of the Bible as part of the studies of. the 1
public schools. The members declared
In favor of the Bible.
The congregation of the First United
Brethren church witnessed the burnlqg
of the mortgage. Rev. V. O. Bonebrake,
the pastor, and other leaders worked
hard to free the church from debt.
-
Germany was described" as being a
"nation out of harmony with all other
powers" by Rev. William A. Waldo, pas
tor of the White Temple Baptist church.
He described the philosophy of destruc
tion, which Is the dominating aim of the
kaiser.
FATHER BLACK'S 25TH
ANNIVERSARY WILL BE
CELEBRATED THURSDAY
Pastor of St. Francis and Chan
cellor of Archdiocese Will Be
Guest of Honor at Reception
Tomorrow Is the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the priestly ordination of
the Rev. James H. Black, pastor of St.
Francis parish of Portland and Chan
cellor, of the archdiocese. The celebration-of
the anniversary, has been post
poned until Thursday on account of the
absence of Archbishop Christie from
the city." Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock the anniversary mass will be
celebrated in SC Francis church. East
Twelfth and Oak streets. Members of
the parish and the many friends of
Father Black are invited to be present.
After the mass the women of the parish
will serve a dinner for the reverend
clergy. In the evening a public recep
tion will be held at the church hall.
East Eleventh and Pine streets.
Father Black was born in Abington
Virginia, on' February 4, 1865. He is
Si
son of William, and" Maria N Black.
and was reared In that state and re
ceived hie preliminary education there.
Mia collegiate course was begun at
King's college, Bristol. Tenn. Return
ing to Virginia he taught four years in
the . public schools and then entered
Metre ' Dame university. Indiana. He
graduated from Notre Dame in 1S89.
Having chosen the . priesthood aa his
life calling, he was made secretary of
the faculty at St. Edwards at Austin.
Texas.
- He came to Oregon and for a year
taught in Mount Angel college. On
June 11. 1893. he was ordained to the
priesthood at Mount AngeL From 1893
to 1896 he was assistant priest at the
Cathedral in Portland, and for two
years 1896 and ,1897 he had charge of
St. Mary's at Eugene. Or. He also had
charge during this time of SL Rose
church at Monroe. Benton county, and
during the same time built St. Mary's
church. Cottage Grove. The success of
the young priest in three churches at
the same time attracted the favorable
attention of his superiors and he wat
invited to Portland u secretary to
Archbishop Gross at the Cathedral. In
this position he continued until the
death of the Archbishop in 1398.
Having been assigned to SC Francis
parish. Father BUu-i; went to work
with his accustomed seal and built up
that parish until a new church became a
necessity. His parishioners nobly sec
onded him in his efforts and the hand
some new St. Francis church is the
result.
Father Black has been Chancellor of
the Archdiocese of Oregon City since
1899.
, t J
ADDS GOOD SUM TO
-
IF-
FUND
Wagner Creek PupilsTake' Initi
ative ;and Raise. 39.66, From
"Speckles"? $100 Is Total.
i
How the patriotic enterprise of 2S
school children added to the slacker
propensity of a Plymouth , Rock hen to
set. aromd" resulted in raising 9100
forijh ReA Cross is the story told by
W. ,0. . WHeeler, principal of the two
room.' school at Wagner Creek, Jackson
county.
BvdBy one" of the 25 students is a
member of the Junior Red Cross society,
according tdk Mr. Wheeler, and along
about the tube of Washington's birth
day' anniversary deciued It was time
to put their enthusiasm Into more defi
nite action. Each pupil brought one
egg to school. . Then they sold junk and
raised 75 cents, the price Mrs. J. W.
Prader asked for "Speckles," her Ply
mouth Rock setting hen. Having set
the hen at Mrs. Prager's home with all
av.i mmjm
waited developments., -,.. .
. After, three 'lone weeks of watchful
waiting the pupils ' found . that nine
chicks had ; burst their shells, but two
got quinsy or some other fatal disease
and were burled Jn chicken cemetery.
By June 1.' the laat day of school, the
seven remaining chirp ra, having been
kept at the schbolhouse and ; fed on
crumbs from lunch baskets, had grown
to be lively, scratching birds. Jame
Sawyer, a 17 year old pupil, made a
special coop for 'Speckles" and her i
brood, and appropriately painted it over
with many red crosses. , That night
when the closing school entertainment
was over the chicken amlly waa . put
up for raffle and auction.
Chances on 'Speckles ran from 1 cent
to 75 cents, and when all the chances
were sold and Miss Anderson of Talent.
Or., drew the lucky number. 828 had
been collected. Miss Anderson gave the
hen back to the Red Cross. Then If.
II. Goddard auctioned off the hen and
chicks again and again until they were
finally sold to O. C. Griffin of Medford.
Thirty-nine dollars and 66 .cents was
the amount that was received from the
total sales of the chickens.
In addition to the amount raised by
selling chickens Mr. Wheeler says the
Junior Red Cross of the Wagner Creek
school, under the presidency of 13-year
old Curtis McGrew. has given a play
that brought in $10. has raised 840 with
a box social, and haa sold enough Junk
to bring their total subscriptions to the
Red Cross up to 8100.
Adveritist Meeting
'. Declared Best Yet
Cap Meetlag Jast C1oe4 Said le Be
Vest Xetekle of Ckarek Ever Held ta
Northwest.
The Adventlst campmeeting which
closed Its session Saturday night Is said
by those In charge to have been the moat
notable ever held by that denomination
1 In the Northwest. At various times mora
! than nfl nAramna i I . - . . -
-.-, fnrimni. V " V. .TV IIU US'
vllion.
Action was taken during the session
toward providing advanced work through '
14 grades at the Laurel wood academy
near Gaston. U. C Hoskln. manager of
the Pacific Press Publishing association,
presented a large set Of valuable books
to the academy.
Stereoptican views of the church col
lege at Walla Walla showed bow the
school had risen above the hindrances
caused by recent attempts to burn the
buildings.
Contributions toward missionary work
at the meetings were large.
Name Embarrasses Them
Ray L- Braucht and Catherine D.
Braucht. mother and son, filed a peti
tion in County Judge Taswell'a court
Saturday asking that their name be
changed to Brock. Their preaent'name,
they state is of German origin and pro
nunciation and has been a source of
embarrassment and humiliation to ahem
on that account.
aThe Evolution of Firearms and Weapons From the Most Antique to the Most Modern Shown in One of Our Sixth Street WindowsS
A Quarter Is
A Small Coin
but it looms big in the world war,
because patriotic Americans are
using their spare quarters to buy
Thrift Stamps and help Uncle Sam.
On sale Accommodation Bureau.
Pean MoCollister. at the St. Stephen
pro-cathedral, preached a strong patri- i
otic sermon, urging that religious edu- j
cation was necessary in the lives of the j
"Conscience In the War" formed the
theme of an Interesting sermon by Rev.
William G. Eliot, pastor of the Church
of Our Father.
f V ASK FOR and GET
iIXIirDDckl
The Original :V-.h;.
? V r.7c!tcd Milk
i 'For Infants' and Invalids
;Subtltute Coat YOU Sam Price
H was serving in the Second Lancashire
Fusiliers when killed.
It was while attached to the British
ship Glenavon that Lieutenant Heme
ryk visited some 14 months in Port
land, about nine years ago. He served
subsequently In the Royal Indian Ma
rine, resigning from that branch to re
turn home and enter the army.
ls ' JKr
Mrs, Elizabeth Adams of 431 East
Taylor street has received word from
Secretary Daniels stating that her son.
Hugh W. Adams, who waa on the ill
fated transport President Lincoln, "was
rot listed among the dead, but hi
whereabouts is unknown." He was re
turning from his fifth trtp across the
Atlantic when the ship was sunk by
the Germans. He enlisted in the navy
from Scappoose' in April, U17. Mr.
Adams is confident that she will hear
from he? son.
Howard Austin Hale, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A- Hale of 108 East Nineteenth
street, this city, has received promotion
to the rank of captain in the dental
reserve corps. Captain. Hale is at
Camp Lewia i
' -t ' - '' ,' ' I
'-""A- V y '
Skirts Cul to
Measure Free
If materials are purchased in our Wool
en Dress Goods Shop, Setond Floor, we
vHI cut plain tailored skirts to measure
free. We baste, fit and make ready to
finish for $1 upwards.
CsUUlJi
The- Qjljalitt Storj? or Portland
rirUv, bLr'r1arriw AUmr St.
We Are Superbly Ready With AH
Graduation and June Bride Needs
Personal requirerjicnts and gifts of every good kind are best pur
chased from Meier & Frank's. Everything of highest quality at low
est prices compatible therewith.,
h All Warm Weather Needs
"A Meatless
Meal
99
will be the subject of Mrs. Louise
Palmer Weber's lecture-demonstration
-in our Sixth Floor Audi
torium Tuesday at 3 P. M. Ladies
should bring paper and pencils to
take down recipes. Questions
cheerfully answered. Portions
served. Prompt attendance is re
quested. Mrs. Weber, who is a noted au
thority dh dietetics and home eco
nomics, can be consulted free in
our Ninth Floor Grocery any day
from 10 to 12 and 3 to 5, except
during lectures.
The Rose and
Peony Shows
continue Tuesday. The Rose
Show is store - wide, displays
being made in every department.
The roses were all procured by
our employes and arranged by
them. The management has do
nated $100 to be distributed Jn
Thrift Stamps amongst members
of the winning departments.
The Peony Show, comprising
over too varieties from the
Weed Nurseries, is held in our
Sixth Floor Auditorium. Admis
sion free.
New Wash Dresses
For Summer Wear
are here in wonderful variety,
and they are of utmost loveli
ness and charm. All beauti
fully made from finest mate
rials. An inexhaustiblev selec
tion in all the newest models.
Moderately priced.
Voile, organdy, gingham, linen
and crepe materials. Coat, vestee
and the new blouse effect, also sur
plice and short-waisted models.
With buttons, bias bands, fancy gir-t:
dies, pockets and other smart
trimmings. The color assortment
is infinite. AH sizes for women and
misses. A wide range of prices.
$8.50, $10, $12.50
$15, $18.50 and
Up to $35
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
Hi
Something unusual in shirt sales,
sale is repeated by request.
This silk shirt
The story in brief : Six weeks ago we held a sale of silk
shirts at $3.65. We do not hesitate to say it was the great-
est sale of its kind ever known. The buying was unprece
dented. But some of our good patrons were prevented by
one cause or another from sharing in the sale. We have
received frequent requests as to when such silk shirt values
might be again available. This sale, which begins Tuesday
at 9 A. M., furnishes the answer.
600 New Silk Skirts
just received in a special shipment are included in this sale, with
the balance of the fine silk shirts left dver from our previous sale
all at the one price
This means that you have, choice from over 1000 beautiful shirts
of finest quality silks at a price which does not begin to express their
superfine qualities of material and workmanship.
Peau de Ore pea. Broadcloths. Bengal ines and Jap Silks as famous for
their wearing qualities as for their beauty. Equal to the finest custom
made shirts, at a fraction of the custom tailor's price. Plain, two-tone,
multi-color and satin-striped designs. Many patterns in complete set of
three. All sizes in this sale at $5.65.
Silk shirts are In greater demand at this time than ever they're Ideal
for Summer wear. Don't be satisfied with less than three at this extraor
dinarily low price for high-grade silk shirts 15.65.
Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor.
1
"Goodyear"
Garden Hose
Now is the best time to select
your garden hose. Our stocks of
Goodyear guaranteed garden hose
are complete. We hav this hose
in 25 and 50-ft. lengths, complete
with adjustable spray nozzle and
couplings. We quote a few of
many prices:
Vz-inch Walrus Rubber Garden Hose, 50 feet, $10.25
y2-inch Walrus Rubber Garden Hoe, 25 feet, $ 5.60
-inch Walrus Rubber Garden Hose, 50 feet, $11.00
-inch' Walrus Rubber Garden Hose, 25 feeti $ 5.95
4-inch Trout Cotton Garden Hose, 50 feet, $ 6.50
V-inch Trout Cotton Garden Hose, 25 feet, $ 3.70
-inch Trout Cotton Garden Hose, 50 feet, $ 7.00
-inch Trout Cotton Garden Hose, 25 feet, $ 3.95
Steel Hose Reel, holds 50 feet -inch hose, $7
Wood Rose Reel, holds 5Cl ft -inch nose$ 1.50
, ' . - Basement, Fifth Street-
Furs Stored
in our perfectly refrigerated safety
vaults on the premises, where an
always below freezing tempera
ture is maintained, are absolutely
secure against moths, dust, theft,
fire, loss or damage.
Remodeling
and repairing of Winter furs in
accordance with the coming sea
son's fashions executed now at
special Summer rates. Phone and
our auto will call.
Our Wirthmor Waists $1
We are sole Portland agents for the famous Wirthmor dollar
waists. Wirthmors represent the maximum of waist value it is pos
sible to obtain in a waist made to sell at this most moderate price
$t. Four new models just received go on sale Tuesday. The
former quality has been maintained the former price has been re
tained. As always f l as always worth more.
Waist Shop, Fourth Floor.
Marquisette
Yard 27c
1000 yards 'of good quality
white marquisette. Curtains of
this materia) will combine service
ability with- attractiveness.
Wall Paper
Roll 50c
Wall papers suitable for living
room, hall or den. imported El
lonbury silk fibre wall papers in
green plain and figured 'effects.
Limited, quantity at, single roll
SOc.
i - Seventh Floor. Sixth Street.
Bohn Syphon Refrigerators Ate
Scientific Food Savers
More food is spoiled through im
proper refrigeration than any other
way. Bohn Syphon refrigerators are
constructed according to principles
which are scientific, practical and ef
fective. They reduce food and ice
,,4 bills materially. They insure lower
temperature because of the rapid and
unobstructed, circulation. ' AH in all
they are the! most desirable refrigera
tors made.
We have complete stocks of all
styles and sizes in the famous Bohn
Syphon refrigerators.' If desired, you
can make your own .. . ' '
Terms in Reason . '
Sixth Floor, Fifth Street.
3 J?
Tuesday's
Grocery
Specials
Butter, Blue Ribbon, fresh- QK
ly churned, 2 lb. roll.... aJU
OLd-fajhioaed .Yellow Corn Meal,
(resh stock just received, QC0
5 lb. package Out
freshly
25c
Coffee,' Superior blend,
roasted, our regular 30c
grade, lb.
Pork tad Beans, Taylor's 11
brand, doz. SI. 30. can... IXC
De Laa Plants, Del Monte, doz.
$1.95, three cans 50c, "Jq
Pruaei, Oregon Italian, litest
crop, large size fruij, 5 lb. " O
bag 55c lb........... lC
Prepared Praaei, Del Monte, the
20 oz. cans, doz. $1.95. two cans
35c, can lSc; the U oz.
cans, doz. $1.30. can. . .
Orange Marmalade, 1 Del
Mon t, doz. $2.75. Jar..
Wool Soap," good quality,
10 bars priced at. . ... ..,
' : Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
lie
25c
59e
"IX. iHiri ti
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iiililiiiispn
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