E
MUST
Desks Packed With Bills From
Senate and Wednesday Will
. Be Probable Adjournment Day.
SENATE MARKS TIME WAITING
Most Important Legislation of
. Year Hangs Over Because Jam
Demands Several More Days.
'Salem, . Feb. 21. Their desks jammed
with unfinished senate business and
with a long list of big bills awaiting ac
tion, among which are all the big ap
propriations bills of the session, house
leaders today are preparing to face the
inevitable and adjourn on Saturday
night until Monday.
At the present rate of progress in the
house it will be impossible to clear the
decks and effect final adjournment be
fore the small hours- of Wednesday
morning. Up to this time but relatively
few senate bills have gone through the
house and the pigeon holes of the chief
clerk's desk are full of senate bills while
the various house committees have not
emptied their pockets of senate meas
ures by any means.
At the same time some of the biggest
and most important house bills of the
1 session arc far down the calendar and
some have not yet been introduced for
first reading, among these being the
automobile license tax bill and the com
promise road bill which has been framed
to take the place of Senator Dimick's
bills 67 and 68.
House leaders are unanimous in ad
mitting that It will be impossible to
reach final adjournment this week, even
by grinding continuously throughout to
night and Saturday without wading into
a wholesale slaughter of both senate
end house legislation. TJiey do not
relish starting on such a course and it
is more than probable that there will be
no -adjournment.
Over on he senate side the decks are
elder and the senate is marking time,
working part of the day, and not at all
at night, waiting to take care of what
the house sends it.
It Is ready and willing to pass its
usual concurrent resolution fixing" the
time of adjournment at Saturday night,
which would, of course be unavailing.
Unless the house would concur. Should
this happen there would be the biggest
last night slaughter and confusion that
has ever marked the close of an Oregon
legislative session, and it does riot seem
GAINS TEN POUNDS
AND PUTS END TO
STOMACH TROUBLE
This. Illinois Man Found Imme
diate Relief When He Used
the Right Blood Builder
The perfect operation of the stomach,
as well as every other organ, is directly
dependent upon the condition of the
blood. When the digestive processes
begin there is a rush of blood to the
stomach to aid in the operation. If the
-supply of blood is inadequate and' the
quality thin and weak, digestion is im
peded, stomach distress follows, the
nerves refuse to do their work and head
ttches, sleeplessness and loss of appetite
fare a natural consequence.
The blood-builder which Mr. Albert
Dessel of No. 519 Kast Jefferson street.
Springfield, 111., used -with success will
restore the missing qualities to the blood
and fresh air and plenty of exercise
will do the rest. In telling about his
experience before and after using this
tonic, Mr. Dessel says:
"I had been suffering with stomach
trouble for about six months. My liver
was out of order and I had frequent
severe bilious attacks. I lost ten pounds
In a short time as my appetite was poAr
and what I did eat caused me great dis
tress. I had a peculiar color and fre
quently had specks before my eyes.
'I procured a box of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills at a drug store and before I
had taken half of it I could see an
Improvement. My complexion cleared,
my appetite was better and I regained
my strength. I continued the treatment
until my stomach troubles were gone
"and I had regained the ten pounds which
I had lost. I am glad to recommend
the remedy- to others, for I am confident
f its power to benefit conditions similar
to mine."
When the blood lacks red corpuscles
a course o treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink PIUj will cause them to increase.
iThis can be demonstrated by a micho
scopic examination or anyone can prove
it by looking In a mirror, for an increase
In red blood shows quickly In the cheeks
nd especially in the lining membranes
of the eyelids.
'.' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
ail druggists or direct from the Dr.
, Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y., on receipt of price, 50 cents per
box. six boxes 2.50. Write for free
-booklet "Building Up the Blood." Adv.
?'CAN I BE
0 CURED?" SAYS
; THE SUFFERER
How often hare yon beard that sad
erj from the victims of disease. Per
' haps the disorder baa gone too far for
belp, but oftene it is just in its first
' Stages and the pains and aches are only
nature's first cries for helpDo not
despair. Find out the cause and girt
nature all the belp you can and she
. will repay you with health. Look after
- the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
---overworked organs of the human body.
j i . . . . .
mi u in : laeir wora or.
' filtering and throwing off the poison
- that constantly accumulates in the sys
tem, everything goes wrong. GOLD
" MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will
' giro almost immediate relief from kld
. sy and bladder troubles and their kin-
dred ailments. a They will free your
body from pain in short order. But be
sura to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. In three sixes,
sealed packages. Money refunded if
they do not help yon
For sale ana guaranteed by The Owl
Drue Oflfe-iAdT.-
HOUS
SESSION
CONTINUE
WORK NEXT WEEK
to be the current inclination of house
members to start such a kiinngV' It la
more than probable that it will be close
to the middle of next week before the
last bill is passed and the thirtieth ses
sion comes to an end.
ROLL OF HONOR
In th. -roll of , honor printed below are the
name of tba following" - men from the Facitic
Porthwert. - ' ,
KILLED IN ACTION
Oreaon "'-
ARTHUR P. CLOUOH, - emergency address
Mn. Mathilda E. Brown, 303 Twenty-nrst itreet.
Portland.
Idaho
PRIVATE YviLLIAM H. KUCKKU. emergency
a lid res lira. Frances Kukku. Emmet t.
DIED OF DISCASC. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED DIED
Washington
PRIVATE JESSE A. CASTO, emergency ad
drem, Jeaae O. Canto.
KILLED IN AOTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED
Washington
PRIVATE BYRON O. STREETER, emergency
address. 11a -Byron titreeter, 607 Marion street,
Seattle.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Oreooo
Captain Otto A. Odord, emergency addres.
Thomas Odjord. 045 East Twelfth street. Port
land. Private Matvllla N. Haugan, emergency addreas,
Paul M. Haugen, Sllrerton.
PRIVATE FRANK B. WARDE, emergency ad
dreM Mn. Ida B. Warde. NyiM.
PRIVATE LEONARD N. BCCBE, emergency
address William Beebe, 7015 Fifty-ninth arenua
southeast, Portland.
Washington
Private JoMph Haydan, emergency addreas,
Mn. Emma Hayden, 717 Eleventh avenue. Se
attle. CORPORAL MATTHIAS KINQ8LEY, emer
gency address Mm. 'hrirtrna Kinanley, Vanzandt.
PRIVATE ELMER E. WALTERS, emergency
address Howard L. Walters. Walla Walla.
Idaho
PRIVATE CHARLES A. BOBBITT, emer
gency address Andrew J. Bobbitt, Orofino.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
Washington
Private Lewis .r Armstrong, emergency ad
dress, Alex Armstrong, Hilton.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING
Washington
Private John L. Countryman, emergency ad
drew, A. R. Countryman, Mrthow.
Washington, Feb. 21. The casualty list, made
public today, contains the names of 1374 men,
none of which are members of the marine
corps. The casualties are divided:
Tried of accident and other causes 10
Died of dlseave 7
Wounded severely 213
Missing in action 7
Wounded (degree undetermined) ." 353
Wounded slightly 784
Total '. 1374
ARMY CASUALTIES
DIED OF ACOIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
Corporal
WILLIE JEFFERS. Chester. S. C.
JOHN TALLAD1XO. Denver, Colo.
Civilian
SELAJC B. AHMED. No address giTen.
Private
HARRY CUMBERLAND, Franklinvillc, N. T.
THOMAS MAM'S. Olympia. S. C.
JACOB D. OWENRRY. Uvttherforrlton, N. C.
FRANCISCO 'HAVKS5. Helvetia. Ariz.
THOMAS fiNKI.L. Skippersville. Ala.
;t'HNKR A. STAMPER. KtateaTille, N. C.
ALFRED T. TAYLOR. Zulch. Texas.
DIED OF DISEASE1
Privates
ELBERT Ia SMITH. Kalamazoo. Mich.
STEPHEN L. 8TALEY. Webster City. loWa.
THOMAS K. "STALLINGS. Bru-h Creek.Tenn.
HENRY ARTHUR THOMAS. Scranton. Pa.
RAY WALKER. Wilmington. Del.
WILLIAM H. WALTER. Kennett Square, Pa.
CHARLES J. WOEHLK. Toledo, Ohio.
MISSINO IN ACTION
Corporal
EDWARD W. PEYTON, Richmond, Ky.
Privates
EARL 1. DOODS. Chattanooga, Tenn.
STILLMAN V. Jenki. Shelby. Mich.
MAX J. KCROWSKI, (Irsnd Rapids, Mich.
CHARLES A. Kt'SSRATH. Chicago. 111.
RCSSELL E. POTH. Rrown City. Mich.
LINDSAY BETHERFORD, Houstonville. Ky.
KILLED IN AOTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED WOUNDED 8EVERELY
Privates
LEWIS ALTON BROWNING, Siloam Springs,
Arkansas.
MISSING. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private
LORETTE HERALD!, Italy.
ENNIE FEDEHSON. Norwich. N. D.
JOHN T. PETTIT. Camden, N. J.
WALTER O. PFEIFEH. St, Louis, Mo.
KILLED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUND
ED (Degree Undetermined)
Privates
Wn.LIAM W. CHILCOAT. Fulton. Miss.
FOY H. SPANOLER. Shanksville, Pa.
BYRON O. STREETER, Seattle, Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MI8SINQ
Lieutenant
CHARLES P. ANDERSON. Chicago, 111.
Corporal
CAESAR A. HOLBERCr, Newbunrh, N. Y.
ELDRED A. SCTHERIJVND. Red Bluff, Cl
JOSEPH W. THOMPSON, Watertown. Mass.
Privates
CHARLES CLARENCE AGSTEIN. Delta. O.
VINCENT ANDRZEJEWSKI. Chicago. 111.
ALEXANDER M. BALFOUR. Eramond, R. I.
ARTHUR E. BUSH. Athens. Maine.
CAETANO DORIO. Mamaroneck. N. Y.
JOE M. HARRISON, Chatsworth, Oa.
LEWIS HA Z ELTON, Buckeye. Ariz.
MARTIN ERWEN IRELAND, Yates Center,
Kansas.
TRACY LOGAN. Begina. Sask.
ROY E. POWER. Lawler, Iowa.
Mn.TON M. WHITHAM, Bonham, Ind.
KAY WILLIAMS, Chicago, 111.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINO
Corporal
WALTER L. STUCKER. Ellsinore, Mo.
Private
AUSTIN J. GATES. Drummond. Mont,
BIAGO GRILLO. Brooklyn. N. Y.
ANTHONY GEORGE U.NKES, Buffalo. N.Y
CHARLES H. PFISTER. Brooklyn. N. Y.
MARTIN 8CHABEKT. Mound. Minn.
JOE W. SMITH, ftt. Ixuis. Ma
JAMES 1L WHITE, Sandusky, Ohio.
Night List
Washington, Feb. 20. The casualty list made
publie last night contains the names of 1426
men, none of which are names of members of the
marine corps. The casualties are divided :
Killed in action 13
IMed of wounds 20
Died of disea.se lf
Wounded severely , 257
Wounded (degree undetermined) 656
Wounded alightly 551
Total
, . .1426
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
PAUL II. MITSCHLER. Marysville, Kan.
Private
ARTHUR P. OLOUQH, Portland. Or.
IBANK A. GROG AN, Brooklyn. N. Y.
WILLIAM JOSEPH HEIL. Jersey City. N. J.
HARRY S. JOHNSON. Rockford. I1L
WILLIAM H. KUCKKU. Emmett, Idaho.
BENJAMIN E. McGHEE, Purdeu, Texas.
EDWARD H. McLAUOHLLN, Waltum, Pa.
RALPH M.PATRICK. Ixnglake. Mich.
jtAKX. L. PYEiiS. San Bernardino. CaL
GERADUS F. SCHOUTEN. Castleton. N. Y.
" Y1) L. STETTLER. Dupont, Ohio.
STANLEY STOLOWSKI. Chicago. 111.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
FRANK M. ETTER. Marion, Ind.
Corporal
ANDREW M. DERRICK. Williamson, Pa.
LMILE HEN CK ELL, Birmingham, Ala.
Private
ALPORT AUTRE, Ruth. Ok la.
THOMAS A. BATES, Sophia. W. Va.
Marvin g. cannon. coUbnn. au.
MARTINO CARGUINO. ShermanT TIL
JW.5B5fJ?J? E- CONRAD. No address given.
LOUIS COOPER, Chelsea, Mass.
EfTER DERWINSKI. Telephand. Ohio.
RANDISON DEYERLE Roanoke. Va.
JiS8 GARFALIKIS. New Brunswick., N. J.
GEORGE M. KREIWIS. Chicago. 111.
WALTER Arrrir-MTs if ivi-ivo tv
- MMiMklDi Auom-
as, Arizona.
VAVx? Yrv-MEWYEAR- Wsant Prairie. Wis.
JOHN REED, Pacolet. S. C.
CHARIJSS ROTHM, Newark. N. J.
WINFIELD SCOTT". Toledo,' Ohio.
AJJ?P.EW "KOCELAS. Eaatlake, Mich.
ADOLl'H YERKE. Lansing. Mich. f
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
GERARD NIMMONS. Bamberg. S. C.
HENRY L. SCHWARTZ. Loa Angeles, Cal
CAUL M. SWEEN. Brookina. S. JX
Wagoner
CHARLIE WILLIAMS. Waconer. OUa.
Private
LEWIS ALSTON. Haxaphaw. N. a
WILLIAM J. BLAIR. Langdon, N. 1.
J. WERT BRACKAU Birmingham.
JAHSS B. BXICWN. Sock ton. lt
REPORT, KILLS BILL;
FOR EXAMINATION OF
RIVER AT CASCADES
Other Measures Are Postponed
Indefinitely by Adverse Re
ports to Senate.
Salem. Feb. 21. By adopting an ad
verse report frorri the ways and means
committee, the senate today indefinitely
postponed senate bill 263, which appro
priated $10,000 for paying Oregon's
share of the cot of making an investi
gation of the Columbia river at Cascade
Liocks with the idea of recommending
improvement? in the river which would
facilitate river traffic.
There is no discussion of he bill or
the adverse report.
Other bills were indefinitely postponed
in the same manner, as follows :
S. B. 249. by Handley Prohibiting
surety companies from iBsuing bonds to
other corporations in which their own
members are Interested.
S. B.,193, by GiU Appropriating $20.
000 for cooperation with the federal gov
ernment in making topographic maps in
Oregon.
H. B. 128, by Edwards Authorising
the state labor commissioner to conduct
educational work to prevent bodily in
jury. 11. B. 50, by Cross Providing that a
person must be a resident of a county
in which suit is Instituted before action
can be commenced for divorce.
H. B. 336, by Thrift Providing for
county meat and herd inspectors.
H. B. 323, by Schuebel To prohibit the
buying of junk from minors.
H. B. 16. by Schuebef Increasing the
annual license fees of domestic corpora
tions. Police Dance Will
Be Held Saturday
At The Auditorium
The annual police dance will be held
Saturday night, Washington's birthday,
at The Auditorium. This is the great
annual event of the police bureau. Cap
tain Harry Circle said this morning that
the general public and business houses
had purchased about 3500 tickets. The
proceeds from the dance will be turned
over to the Police Beneficiary associa
tion, and will be used to aid policemen
and their families, when the man is in
capacitated for service through injury or
sickness. During the Spanish influenza
epidemic this, fund is said to have kept
the wolf from the door of several homes
of police officers.
Father O'Hara Is
Speaker at Realty
Club Lunch Friday
Father O'Hara addressed the Portland
Realty board at the regular Friday noon
luncheon in the crystal room of the Ben
Bon hotel on "Experiences in France."
Father O'Hara has just returned from
an eight months' sojourn in the war
zone, and the recital of Jils experiences
there emphasizes the spirit of unflinch
ing loyalty displayed by American troopa
'.V. B. Shively. chairman of the legal
committee, explained the vexed problem
of whether a landlord may hold a ten
ant responsible for rents on leased
property after the tenant had been
evicted fcr non-payment of rent. Fred
W. German was chairman of the day.
WILLIAM T. OONNELLIN. Murphysboro, 111.
OI.KN 11. DAVIS. Charlotte. N. C.
FRANK A. GI.EXNON. Philadelphia, Pa.
ALTRKD W. JACOBSEN, Selma. Cay.
FHAXK J. KIES WETTER, Sardini, Ohio.
LEO It. MAJ'HOVEC. St. Paul. Minn.
JOHN K. MERCHANT, Harbor Beach. Mich.
EDWARD Y OKK JR., ReTere. Mass.
JAMES T. PAVLIK. Chicago. 111.
PETER SCHHANZ. Ricelake, Wis.
WILLIAM J. 8ELVEY. Richmond. Va.
VISTA
COFFEE
4k Ik
3 Lbs. for $1.15
Red Mill Coffee 35c lb.,
or 3 lbs. for $1.00
Best Teas, all kinds.
per lb. 50c
Best Extracts 3 bottles 25c
VISTA COFFEE SHOP
4th and Yamhill Sts.
KLFaSaX-HfilQ;
C fW-w n -SB1 ft " aYW aV M . S
UactlTely too.
Ask you Toer.
HOOD RIVER APPLES
OOOO FAMILY ORAOE-
NEWTOWNS, $1.65 Per Box
Upland Potatoes $1.50 Per- Sack
THE APPLE HOUSE
IIS 8ECOKD ST.. 3TB. YfXSBXSTGX03T
SI II
BORAH SEES WORLD v.
LED BY BRITAIN
(Corrtlrraed From Pac Ona)
omph for 'British diplomacy, be
shouted.
Borah demanded that the League of
Nations constitution be submitted to the
American people in a general election
before they are pledged by the president
and the senatt to support it.
He bitterly" attacked former President
Taft, who said the adoption of the con
stitution would not abrogate the Mon
roe doctrine or the Washingtonian policy
of no entangling alliances.
Sj Monroe Doctrine Abrogated
"The English press as a unit regards
the constitution as abrogating the Mon
roe doctrine. Lloyd George said Eng
land could concede much. If it were able
through its concessions to draw America
away from Its traditional foreign policy.
"Japan semi-officially announces that
the constitution abolishes the Monroe
doctrine. The Brazilian minister at
The Hague announces the opinion. Why
are the American people- told it does
notr
"We have- surrendered a traditional
power established for a hundred years."
said Borah. "This is the first step in
Internationalism this is the first admis
sion that we have to depend upon the
international state to preserve our In
tegrity. "From the beginning of the preamble
to the end of the constitution of the
league there is recognition of the idea
tlat' the United States must substitute
internationalism for nationalism.
He admitted that a nation-wide vote
on the League of Nations would, be
difficult to secure.
"But it should be done," he con
tinued, "because the Issues Involved
affect these people for all time to
come."
"The American people have the un
doubted right to change their form of
government whenever they see fit,"
Borah asserted. "I concede their right
to make such changes in as orderly
a fashion as may be approved by their
judgment."
Borah said he would have respected
th3 president's request that there be
no debate until he had consulted with
the foreign relations committees were
it not for "misleading statements" made
by former President Taft. He quoted
Taft's assertion that the .League of
wmkvssiiiis
5
"Every Day Is
a Holly Day"
IUI yUIC, 9WCCI, UI1U9UIIIJT nuuu
milk you should try HOLLY to be
assured of the Hjest.y
i HOLLY MILK has many good qual
ities it whips much easier and is
particularly high in butterfat.
Order HOLLY MILK and HOLLY
RICE and MILK by .the dozen
You will find it true economy.
AT ALL GROCERS
e
Down Go Canned Gdods at the Java
Java customers are saving on their grocery bills and getting high
quality goods at lower prices. It's surprising but true that the Java
sells for less come in and prove it.
Java Creamery Butter is the best, lb. 55c roll $1.05
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 48c
Carnation, Borden's or Federal Milk, can 15c dozen $1.80
Fresh Peanut Butter, lb 20c
Oregon Cheese, lb !35c
SPECIAL
Tomatoes, can 15c
Iowa Corn, 2 ,for 35c
Van Camp's Peas, 2 for. . . .35c
Otter Brand Peaches, No. l
Tall, 2 for 35c
Otter Brand Apricots, No. l
Tall, 2 for 35c
EXTRA
Otter Clams, 2 for 25c
No. 2 Libby's Pineapple, 2
for 45c
2 cans Van Camp Sifted Peas
for 45c
2 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes 40c
Easy Day Soap, 5 for 30c
OILS FOR
Mola
Wesson
Crisco
V, V ' '
Use Campfire
THE JAVA
Grocers and Coffee Specialists
291 Yamhill St North Side of Street Near Fifth
Tn Arrri
1 1H M
W
ILhAJTVl all
Most complete line of Salt Fish on the Pacific Coast
Alaska Herring & Importing Co,
225 Yamhill Street," Between First and Second
. . 7B05E HaU y
Nations .constitution does not destroy
th American policy of no entangling
alliances" . nor set " aside the Monroe
doctrine. ' ,
Tardamaa and Gore Pleased
The first man to congratulate Senator
Borah was Senator Gore of Oklahoma.
Other Democrats who shook his hand
were Senators Hoke Smith of Georgia,
Vardaman of Mississippi, and Thomas
of Colorado. . '
"Great Britain always has followed a
policy of looking out for Great Britain
first I admire and do not criticise her
for it," he said.
Senator Heed of 'Missouri, a Democrat,
will take up the battle against the
league tomorrow.
Sherman Wonld Gag Wilson
A request to the president in the
name of the senate that be refrain
from discussing the League of Nations
constitution in public until he has
communicated his views to the foreign
relations committee or-- to the senate
itself, was contained in a resolution
presented in the upper house this after
noon by Senator Sherman Of Illinois.
The resolution would put the senate
on record as declaring the president's
proposed public speech in Boston upon
his arrival in Boston upon his arrival
"unwise, undiplomatic and calculated
to promote discord" with the senate.
?M.-lJjr;,
tfiktfmv TOlte Safe
Milk
For Infants
& InTalidi
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Office
OTHERS ar, IMITATIONS
2 LOAVES
BREAD
17c
and
MOTHER HUBBARD BUTTER
A. F. SCHULTZ
Second and Yamhill, Northeast Corner
In the Yamhill Market
cans.
Otter Brand
Pears, No. 1
Tall, 2 for 35c
Hawaiian Pineapple, No. 1
Tall, 2 for . 35c
Skookum Oysters, No. l Tall,
2 for 35c
SPECIAL
Swift's White Soap, 5 for... 30c
Ivory Soap, 5 vfor .-. .30c
Fairy Soap, 5 for 30c
Borax Soap Chips 25c
Sea Foam ............. . .25c
Swift's Wash Powder 22c
Lu. 2 for 25c
SATURDAY
.38c-70c-$1.34-$2.58
39c-75c-$1.68
' 34c-49c-98c-$1.95-$2.85
Coffee at 42c lb.
TT iTl TT TT ft
IH II I WaW I t
ii li li o
F
WILSON'SJROCERY
SATURDAY '
i ' SPECIALS
. Have yes noticed we are the only
eaes that mention Coffee won-
' der why! 31. J. . or Boyal
C'lsb, lbs-, Sl.lit M. J. B -6
lbs. ...L.7i
Edw. Dep.. S lb., $1.1S Fol
arer'i Golden Gate, tVk lbs-... tie
Shasta, S lbs- 1.5: Com
rade, S Ibc, lie; Hill Bros,
2 lbs 80e
A few reasons way we don't de-
lirer small purchases: Reg:.
Onr Prlee. Trice.
Fancy Klffed Peas $ .2 S J
Fancy Maine Corn.... .8
Standard Iowa Corn., .la
Choice solid pack To-
- matoes ' .20
Standard Tomatoes... Ah
Mcllhenny Okra ",li
Upton's Tea
Balk Teas, all kinds.. . J
JS
.it
.cs
.1
M
.8
.7i
.18
.8
Hid ir way Silver Label .76
Kldsrway O ran are Label
Hqnibb's OIL full pint.
Cltrns Powder
Grape Ts'uts or Corn
Flakes
.Si
.7
.184
Matches
Lemon Extract. 9 or.
ttnttla -S
.25 Ai
Vanilla Kxtract. 2 os
bottle .!
SATUBDAY SPECIALS
White Flyer Soap, (e; Creme OH
Soap, 7c Cascade, 4 for Sict
lello, lie; Royal Baking; Pow
der. large &i
Bob White, White Mary, Han-
ny Monday, 8 bars .47
We deliver a SIS order promptly.
Smaller orders at onr earliest
convenience. ' Kvery article leav
ing oar store Is guaranteed, and
we stand back of It. (Twenty
years on Second street.)
Wilson Grocery
Ttext Door to Anctlon House.
173 Second St. Between .Morrison
and Yamhill.
COLOMBO ITALIAN
MACARONI
Is clean as a diamond and healthful
as an egg. Ask your grocer for it.
Freeman Saves You Money
Come here Saturday and Monday and take advantage of these prices. None but
the best foodstuffs offered nothing but top quality new, clean groceries sold
from am clean and sanitary store, and don't forget FREEMAN saves you money!
A
Wonderful
Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 3
cans 25
Tall cana Libby's Red Alaska
Salmon 25c
16-oz. bottle either Knteht's.
Sun-Kist or Preferred Stock
Catsup 25e
5 cans Sunbrite Cleanser 25
, SHORTENING AT CUT PRICES
-lb. can Crisco,': special ':
Cottolene, medlnm size., f l.lO
1 pint Maxola Oil .' 35 at
Wesson Olt (old style), 1 pt. 3 oz. can special 40
Cut Prices on
Canned Goods
Booth's Oval Sardines, 2
cans
Sifted Peas, 2
cans
Preferred Stock, Del Monte,
by's solid pack Tomatoes. 2
cans
1 can Refugee Stringless
Beans
1 can Preferred Stock As
paragus (salad points)....
1 tall No. I can Libby's
Hawaiian Pineapple
1 Can Good Toma
toes 1 Can Van Camp's
Peas
1 tall can Federal.
Carnation or Bordens
35c
35c
or Lib-
35 c
15c
20c
15c
15c
15c
15c
25c
20c
80c
2 cans Otter Brand
Clams
1 Can Del Monte or Coun
try Gentleman Corn
3 Cans Libby's OA - per
email milk.
doz.
Freeman's Quality Store
Where a Dollar Does Itt Duty
249 YAMHILL, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
That Big CLEAN Store in the Middle of the Block
III fl fflW lllliBOWIP
mill laM 1 Ib J I I I I 1 I I mm II M M al laT. i BM VIII (! : I I I I I I I I I III III LI I I 111 I 111.-'
SATURDAY SPECIALS
You Can Get the Best
at Cook's
Batter Tggi Cheese
Is the Middle ef the Market
American Fruit Market
COB5EB STALIi
Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for 25
Calif ornU. Grape Fruit, 4 for 250
Oranges, doaen.....-.: 250
Oranges, medium size, dozen.. 200
2 doaen 350
Sweet Potatoes, lb.... 50
Fine large Pears,, dozen 350
Newtown Pippins, box ..S2.00
" Central Market Bakery
Angel Cake...' ....300
WE
JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Boil Beef
Sausage
Hamburger
Veal Stew
Pot Roast
Come to the Workingmans Market
The City Public Market
251 Yamhill, Between the Little "Pig MarkeJLand
Freeman's Grocery Store.
BUTTER at
In Spite of a Constantly Advancing Market Quality Considered
. . .1 . 1 .
iinr rrieti Ara
OUR PRICES ON BUTTER THIS SATURDAY
Oregold or Liberty
Per roll
2 loaves Fresh Bread 1 7c , Cottage Cheese, lb ....... 1 0c
LIBERTY CREAMERY
In the Liberty Market, Corner Fifth and Yamhill Sts.
- - . -r ' j
Read everyone of these items they are
Large size Citrus Powder.. . .25
2 pkgs. Grape Nuta , 25s$
2. pkgs. Puffed Wheat or Puffed
Rice 25
2 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 25t
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat 25
HOT DRINKS
Saving Prices
Hershey's Cocoa, the canCn.
17: three cans...; OUC
Postum Cereal special at 0"-
only ...'.... i5iC
Instant Postum, small 25 C
Instant" Postum, large at AtZ
only J C
Ghirardelli's Ground Choc- 0irt
olate, 3 lbs. 87; Jund OUC
KARO SYRUP
SPECIALS
'-2 gallon
Blue Label yg
only ,
M gallon Red
Label at CJ-
only
One gallon Blue Label itnn
only JUC
One gallon Red Label 1 fl
at only P X mJJ
BUTTER
Sweet. Fresh Churned Country
Creamery, the butter that melts in
your mouth, a trial will convince
you. SATURDAY ONLY
The
Pound..
56c
RolL. $1.12
Central Butter Store
Strictly fresh Oregon Ranch
Eggrs, dozen r-. .....450
Mild Tillamook Cheese, lb 350
Fresh Dairy Butter, lb........ 450
Dependable Butter Store
Mild Cheese, lb... ..350
Fresh Creairtery Butter, lb.... 550'
Roll 91.10
Irvington Park Floral Co.
All Kind ef Fern Plaats
AMERICAN MARKET
E. E. RUSSELL
FRESH FISH Altll POULTRY
EAPE
15c
15c
15c
s 15c
15c
LOW PRICES
aiwivi ina miwni
S1.10
Special
all specials:
3 lbs. Red Beann .2fe
24 lbs. Oood Rice 254
2V4 lbs. Small White Beans... 25
2 lbs. Pearl 3arley ,....25
"5 boxes Matches , 2
6 rolls Toilet Paper.. 25t
3 pkgs. best Macaroni, Spa
ghetti or Noodles .....25
A COFFEE SPECIAL
Bay bow. Take advantage f this eot price en your
favorite Coffee. 1-lb. can eltfeer Uolden tVest, Oepcnd.
able, M. J. B. or Boyal Club, special ..40e
'Tree Tea, Vi-ponnd package 25
SPECIALS
3 lbs. White Rolled 20 g.
No. 10 Sk ' White JQw
Rolled Oats ........ OD i
10 bars Crystal CTCra
White Soap....... tiUt
1-lb. Best Peanut
20c
Butter . . .
Sun Maid Raisins, 15-oz.
?tr .O"ly...145:.40c
1 bar Palm Olive
New Salt Codfish, Afi
2 lbs. for......... ftUC
CHEESE
That really mild, high flavored.
genuine TinamooK, me id.
b;35c
only .
EGGS
We have nothing but the bent,
strictly fresh ranch stock, for Sat
awi ia
::45c
urday only, : special, per
dozen ................
III!
People' Market c
: - Grocery Co. -
Crisco, J. lbs.'.... '..350
Ghirardelli's Chocolate, 1 lb...3O0
Large Royal Baking Powder. .350
J Cottles Vanilla or Lemon Kx-
" tract 250
5 bars Crystal White Soap.... 300
Large Instant Postum. .......450
Central Coffee Shop
Large Oregon Prunes, lb.... '..150
Navy, Pink, Mexican or Bayou
Beans, 2Vs lbs. ............. .250
Son Maid Raisin. 2 pkgs....,250
Ifof Tomato Sauce, 2 cans.!.. 2 50
Matches, 6 boxes......; 250
Tomato Soup. 2 cans. ...... ...250
it