The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

THE dUEGON DAILY JOURNAL -PORTLAND, .FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1919..
5
PHONE COMPANY
OVERHEAD EXPENSE
OF
HIGH, SAY EXPERTS
Inflated Wages and Huge Repair
Charge Pointed Out at Hearing
Before' Service Commission,
"SERVICE IS ALSO SCORED
Lack of Attention to Complaints
, by Employes Is Brought Out in
Hearing; Discourtesy Charged.
Children Must Attend School
COMMISSIONER BARBUR
v
Parents I Are Haled Into Court
While the blue skies and sunshine are
luring school children to thoughts of
vacation, the forces of civic welfare are
combining; to sweep away all chances of
freedom from study.
" As a forerunner of the baclt-to-the-school
movement, Mrs. Millie Trumbull,
secretary of the child welfare commis
sion, arrested H. Lenhardt. 821 Garfield
avenue, and brought, him into Judge
Jones' court, where he was fined $5 for
allowing his son, Ray, aged 15, to stay
out of school and work.. Ray is only
in the sixth grade and did not like to
go to school. . He had not been in school
for a year, but he will go now..
Mrs. Trumbull also arrested Casper
Helm for allowing his son, who is 14
years old and In the fifth grade, to
work. The boy has been working at the
shipyards at Vancouver and because bis
employer is in another state nothing
can be done to him. Mr. Helm's case
will come up the first f the veek. '
"Owe greatest trouble is not with for.
elgn bora parents," said Mrs. Trumbull,
"but with American parents who are
pretty well educated themselves and
ought to know better, . but who seem to
think if a child does not want to bo to
school, it is a perfectly good reason for
him not going."
Experts of the public service commis
sipn, who for four months have been In
vestigating every phase of the operation
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
'company in Oregon, were placed before
the commission this morning. They tes
tified that. service rendered was inef
ficient and pointed out incorrect esti
mates of operation submitted by the
company. Today', the fifth day, will
probably conclude the telephone rate
hearing.
' J. P. Newell continued the report on
Tils analysis of operating expenses, both
pant and future, which he began Thurs
day afternoon. Records of the company
were examined by Mr. Newell and his
assistants, in some cases verifying and
in others disproving the reports of ex
penditures and estimated Increases for
the ensuing year.
Owing to the necessity of keeping In
dividual accounts with each of more
than 70,000 telephone subscribers in Ore
gon, a complete analysis of the books of
the company was Impossible, but through
a selection of several primary cases he
was able to check up the original sources
and approximate the actual receipts of
the company.
i Expenses Are Considered
: Operating expenses In the future were
ueiJviiucui 1 1 1 a.i m j v.. ...
creases in wages to be expected during
v i ,... .oM Mr Newell. He
went into this matter Just as thoroughly
as he did in his other accounts, taking
as his examples the comparison of wage
increase betwegn 1917 and 1918.
The subject of depreciation, which had
been the cause of much controversy
earlier in the hearing, was taken up by
Mr. Newell. His records showed that
an allowance oi 5.59 per cent could be
made on this point while the records sub
mitted by the company claimed 8.8 per
cent should be the fJgrure. Mr. Newell
explained that such a figure might have
been proper many years ago when the
company was establishing service, but
is much too high for the future. He
that twin Aven exceeded
UIIIVW xv -
the amount prescribed by the postmaster
general In ma annual allowance, ma
tlmate being. 5.72 per cent.
Service Is Scored
The next point taken up by the com
mission engineer was revenues. His re
port covered Portland as an example
Wnj ahnmii ttiat iha nrnrmsed increase
would amount to about 40 per cent on
a. ' . . 1 . 3 -. .Inn .nil 1 nrt
cent in apartment . nouae raws, wui
smaller increase in business, measured I
fate ana other service. j
He estimated that this increase would
Wing the total revenues up to more
than $600,000 for 1919. In '1918 the com
pany reported it "broke very nearly
even" on expenditures and receipts.
Taking up the point of efficiency. Mr.
Newell severely scored the company on
the manner in which it operated the
complaint department in this city. He
stated positively that, in his belief, the
affairs of the company were, not being
handled in a satisfactory manner. . He
said people were constantly being kept
on the wait at the complaint bureau, be
cause, while an office force or io to zu
- were present, he found only one or two
-1 !. .r.craarAjl In oArvfnir th nubile
" --"( .
Dlsconrtesy Charged
' xfn. Newell commented on the fact the
employes seemed to have plenty of time
to converse among ineroeeiTw. ww
stated that a well dressed- person who
came to the counter, was usually at
tn immed latelv. while working
people were sometimes forced to wait
the pleasure or the assistants, no aia
k,n. tio ntYiM offices nerformed
their service similarly, but pointed out
the facts that this department, oems
open to the public eye, caused numerous
people to become dissatisfied with the
Mr. Newell then made the assertion
that a dlssastlsfied public was always
more expensive and believed that even
hf a. nna fB.ttir was the C&USO Of a
mniiMrriibla loss to the company. He
declared that the attitude of the public
, . n fviomdiv toward the telephone
company and added that the company
would find because of this fact that an
Increase of rates would caune them to
become more prejudiced and possibly
deteriorate rather than build up the
revenues in the future if the Increase
were established.
liVau! A Pfanoh .' ecminer of the com
mission, who was later called upon, sub
stantiated the statements "made by Mr.
Newell. He said, that the company's
service was wholly inefficient and that
the-company was overloaded with over
head expenses.
Discrepancies Foisted Oat
Mr.- Kasch said that he had studied
ment of the company and pointed out
cases or.innaiea wages, ne saonuuea
Scales of operating expenses of the com-
TarMr 'tuHnc tha v,Am of 1917 and 1918
' J " " - - -c 1
and pointed out discrepancies existing
oetween ms accounts wa uiose suunuv
ted by the company. . , , -
. AlAvandnr Youner. an accountant em
ployed by the commission, told of his
MRS. CATHERINE REED,
RESIDENT OF PORTLAND
SINCE 1872, IS DEAD
Born in Ireland in 1839 and
Came to Oregon 'as Child;
Funeral Services Saturday.
Mrs Catherine Reed died at her home,
859 Grand avenue north.' Thursday. She
was born in Carrick-on-Surr, Ireland,
June 24, 1839," and came to Oregon with
her parents when a child. Mrs. Reed
had resided in Portland since 1872 and
was known to a large number of friends.
She is survived by three sons and one
daughter, Henry K. Reed, assessor of
Multnomah county ; Joseph L. and J.
T. Reed, and Mrs. M. K. Gannon, all
of this city.
Kuneral services will be held from St.
Andrews church. Ninth and Alberta
streets, Saturday at 9 a. m., and final
services will be private at Mount Cal
vary cemetery. R. T. Byrnes, 901 Wil
liams avenue, has charge of arrangements.
Samuel Orr
The funeral of Samuel Orr. who died
March 19 at his home, 658 East Broad
way, will be held Saturday from the
chapel of the East Side Funeral Di
rectors, 414 Kast Alder street, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Orr was in
his seventy-fourth year and was born
in Ireland. He had resided in Oregon
for the past 44 years and had many
friends in Portland. The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. K. H. Pence
of the Westminster Presbyterian church.
The body will be forwarded to Rickreall
snd final services will be held there on
Saturday. Mr. Orr was an active mem
ber of the Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons.
RELATIVES OF. NURSE
DISSATISFIED WITH
INQUIRY INTO DEATH
Miss Reid's Relations May Ap
peal to War Department to
Secure Action in Matter.
Earl Peter Rifer
"Best Health .
In Years" From
Internal Baths
f .- Mia. Prmnon Herrod. car j of Plunk ett-Jmn-e!l
Croccry' Co., Little Rock. Ark., writes Tyrrell'
Hycienk: Institute of Mew York a follows:
4 "I am Terr Udto tell yoa that 1 km more
than pleased with the results obtained from the
turn of the J. B. I Cascade,' and am In better
health than I nara been in years."
This 1 but on of thousands of the same
kind of letters received by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell
of New York, the inventor of the "J. B. L. Cas
cade." -
'- By a purely natural pToeesa of properly ualnc
warm water, the ."J. B. L. Cascade" rbkhh all
: the poisonous- waste from the lower intestine,
.which physicians . acre is the ea use of 95 per
Sent of all human aibnenta
. Woods rd, Clark A Co. 'a drug store in Port
land, Or., have -filled an enormous demand for
J. B. tk Cascades" in the past few years, and
. will show-and explain it to you on . leanest.
An interesting booklet on Internal Bathms
"Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Ef
ficient" can be obtained at their store free
The funeral services of Earl Peter
Rlfer were held from the F. S. Dunning
chapel Wednesday afternoon. March 19,
and final services : were In Rose City
cemetery. He died March 17 at the Good
Samaritan hospital from an attack - of
diabetes and was in his thirteenth year.
Karl was the' son of Fred II. and Grace
M. Rlfer and had three platers and two
brothers; Ruth, Hazel. Dorothy, Letha
May, Alfred John and Frederick H.
Rlfer, all of Hillsboro. He was a stu
dent in the public, school of Hillsboro
and had a lovable disposition and was
the friend of many schoolmates.
San d Francisco. March 21. ( TJ. P.)
Alleging local army officials are far
from dUigent in their efforts to locate
the persons responsible for the death of
Ines Reid, army nurse, relatives, of the
dead woman today are considering an
appeal to the war department for an in
vestigation. They state that in the two weeks since
the Identity of the body found in a can
yon near San Mateo was established,
the army investigators detailed on the
case have apparently accomplished noth
ing. Arthur Reed, brother of the dead
woman, is making a private investiga
tion to determine whether the army in
vestigation apathy is due to lack of In
terest in the case or to a desire to cover
men in military circles who might be
connected either with the girl's betrayal
or her death as a result of an illegal
operation.
For several days police have been
awaiting announcement from the Pre
sidio of the arrival of the' dead girl's
effects from Fort Riley, Kan., where
she was stationed. Although there is
reason to believe the trunk may contain
clews leading to the solution of the
mystery surrounding the girl's death,
police say, army officers have not in
vestigated the trunk's non-arrival.
Film to Be Used
In New Loan Drive
STARTS A FINISH FIGHT
ON PORTLAND 'TRUSTS'
asaai"ssBWJsiswBsaBpiiMwa
Coincidence in "Bids for Sand
and Gravel Stirs City Offi
cial to Action.
William P. Schauble
The funeral of William P. Schauble, a
well known farmer of Clackamas county,
will be held at Oswego Saturday at 3
p. m. Mr. Schauble was born in the
state of Washington of pioneer parents,
and died in his-sixtieth year in this city
Thursday. He is survived by five chil
dren, Mrs. Mary Henderson and Mrs.
Cecelia Nemec." Oak Grove, Or. ; John
and Mathew : Schauble, Port Angeles,
Wash.; Joseph Schauble of Oregon City.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of
Miller & Tracey.
findings on the 4V4 per cent charge. This
amount is the payment that the Pa
cific company makes annually to the
American Telephone & Telegraph com
pany for services rendered in making re
pairs on their equipment. He said that
the company had no records available,
but, through a process -of elimination,
arrived at the conclusion that the com
pany was paying approximately $5,600,
000 for this service, an amount which he
declared was far in excess of the amount
the service rendered was actually
worth. .'
Jjos Angeles. March 21. (IT. P.)
"Knocking Knockers" is the title of the
official government propaganda film for
the Victory loan drive. It was made at
the Douglas Fairbanks studios here and
from an Outline of ideas furnished by
Frank R. Wilson, director of publicity
for the Victory loan. Democracy,' sedi
tious propaganda, dissension, brute ig
norance and Mr. Citizen are the leading
characters. i-
Proseeution of business combines
within the city declared to be- operating
as trusts is promised by the city. An
investigation is now under, way to es
tablish proof of such operation,' and if a
case is found, the city will take legal
steps to punish Infraction of the law,
according to Commissioner Barbur, who
requested the investigation.
Portland has an anti-trust law drawn
lnnr th. lfnog nf th federal law. mak
ing illegal combines established to raise
prices or for restraint of trade.
Bids for sand and gravel recently re
ceived by the city are the basis for the
mia m-nfforArt tv three compa
nies were identical, and all were re
jected. They were, exorbitant. Commis
sioner Barbur claims. He believes that
other firms are practicing similar metn
ods to boost the prices of their goods.
fu t-r ani.tr-iiKt ia.w was invoked
against an alleged laundry combine
about a year ago. we Drone uy u
combine, although we didn't prove our
case.' Deputy City Attorney j-ning
stated this morning.
CHAPLAIN REPORTS ON FUND
Major Gilbert Writes Letter From
France to Mayor Baker.
fri.. 4i...iinn mfulA of a S1000 fund
A. 1Q .j .... w - - ... -
sent Chaplain Gilbert, formerly of the
Third Oregon, by Mayor uaaer amu as
sociates for- use of Oregon boys in
France, was detailed In a letter from
the chaplain to the mayor and received
Thursday. .
"The fund has been used incessantly
and repeatedly as a sort of revolving
loan fund to help out soldiers in emer
gencies and was returned, except in ex
treme cases." Chaplain Gilbert, now of
the First army corps, writes. "Thus our
fund has helped many soldiers during
the time when men were not paid for
three, four, five and even seven months
on account of continual movement, loss
of service records and . other reasons."
Chaplain Gilbert requests permission to
employ the remaining S200 . for contin
ually arising emergencies.
The men now remaining In France are
homesick, the chaplain declared.
TO INVESTIGATE UNFORTUNATES
representatives of the T. M- C A. and
the federal employment bureau.
To Expedite Return of Troops
To expedite the return of the 148th
field artillery, composed largely of Ore
gon boys. Senator Chamberlain has gone
to the war department, and will also
take the matter up with Chief of Staff
March on his - return to Washington.
The unit has not yet been listed for re
turn to' the United States. This Infor
mation was contained In a telegram to
Hal M. White, secretary ' to Mayor
Baker, received this morning from Sen
ator Chamberlain. 1
Band to Be, Reorganized
The Portland Fire Department band
is in the course of reorganisation and
Will be heard in the city during the com
ing summer.. The organisation disband
ed during the war because of the enlist
ment -of a majority of the musician's,
who have now returned to the depart
ment. The band will consist of about SO
pieces. '
Miss Goodin Appointed Matron -Miss
Lena Goodin. has been appointed
matron of the Cedars, the city detention
hospital for women, by Commissioner
Mann. Miss Goodin was formerly chief
nurse for the city. " The number of pa
tients under treatment at the Cedars
has decreased from more than 60 last
fall to X0. ,
Committee Will Attempt Solution or
-' ' Problem in Portland.
' A committee to delve-into the disposi
tion to be made of unfortunates who
endeavor to eke out a living on Port
land's streets, was appointed Thursday
by Commissioner -Perkins and will meet
at the council chamber today to discuss
the question. The streets are becoming
crowded with such persons, the com
missioner declares, and the committee
has been, asked to make recommends
tions for their proper care. ; .
The committee will be made up of
Chief of Police Johnson ; J. F. Myers
superintendent of the school for sight
less ; A. R. Gebhart, of the public -wel
fare bureau ; W. F. McKlnney. of the
Big Brother committee of the Elks ;
Harry Anderson, ex-president of' the
Central Labor Council; Oscar-Horn and
Autos Collide on
Boulevard; Woman
Slightly Injured
Mrs. Ed Blyue of Hillsdale was
slightly cut on her head and face this
morning when an automobile, driven by
Mrs. R. Hoffman, also of Hillsdale, and
tn which she waa riding, was struck by
an automobile driven by Cecil Earsaxt.
The accident occured on Terwilliger
boulevard. The automobile driven by
Earsart struck Mrs. Hoffman's machine
from the rear and swerving from the
road rolled down a 20-foot embank
ment. Neither Earsart nor Everett Rob
inson, owner of the car, was injured. .
POLICE ARE HUNTING
THREE UNKNOWN MEN
OAKLAND BOMBING
Postal and Police Inspectors
Start Out for "Unannounced
Destination This Morning.
Oakland. CaL, March 21. (L N. &
Out of a mase of clues In the bomb out
rage in which Mrs. George Greenwood
met death at her home in the fashion
able Lake Merritt district, one la out
standing today, and the energy of the
police and Inspectors has been directed
to running down three -men who were
seen near the home immediately xouow
ina; the explosion.
What is considered an Important bit
of information was received by the po
lice this morning from Identification
Expert Frank De Pue of San Francisco,
who "said that there is an excellent
"print" of the finger of the author of
one of the numerous "blackhand letters
among the effects of the late Theodore
Kytka, handwriting expert. The local
police immediately communicated with
Mrs. Kytka to obtain the "print."
Immediately following this announce
ment. Postal Inspector McHenry arid.
Inspectors McSorley and Kyle of the
Oakland police force sped away in an
automobile for an unannounced destina
tion in following out a hot tip.
found not t guilty on a charge of al
lowing "gamblers In his place of busi
ness. Thlrty-aeven other men In the
room ., at the time of the "raid were
found not guilty on a charge of visiting'
a gambling same. ;,.'.':.
. . mmt mrf 'I I '
vj
Rains Bring Grippe
Five Are Fined on
Gambling Charges
Five men found guilty of, gambling
by Jury trial Thursday afternoon in
the municipal court were fined $50 each
this mornlngr. They are Frank Wil
liams, C. Speeder, Mike Bro, Sidney
Mienyr and Charles ' Miller. The pro
prietor of the club, John Grant, was
The Spring
- : - ' ' - - . " saV a a, . a. " m '
Thissort of weather brings colds and grippe. If i t s 3ust
a common cold people say, "there's no danger in that I
But many a fatal sickness begins with a cold with vital
ity weakened the system is ready for the Influenza
trArms. Ttefrin earl v to ward off the attack. Purge the
system of the toxins (poisons) ' by taking castor oil, or a
vegetable laxative made of Mayappie, leaves oi aioe, ana
jalap, rolled into sugar-coated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as Dr. Pierce's ; Pleasant Pellets.
If the cold starts with a cough, and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken. A
well known alterative extract which has been on the market
for a great many years, and which has been highly recom
mended by thousands of users, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs -without alcohol, and has a
soothing effect : upon the mucous membrane, allays tho
irritation and at the same time works in the proper and
reasonable way, at the seat of the trouble the stagnated
.or poisoned blood.
Men's Spring Hats
$4
Trimble, . .
Dunlap . . .
Stetson. to
Schoble. . .
Borsalino. J V0
Men's Caps$20
Ben Selling
Leading Hatter
Morrison at Fourth
Special Sale Boys'
-Knicker Suits
Two
IN ORDER to close out all remaining'
heavy-weight boys' suits I shall offer
tomorrow, as long as any remain-
Boys' Regular $20 (TM r QC
Two-Knicker Suits M O.OO
Boys' Regular $1& -I O CT
Two-Knicker Suits M O.OD
All are good durable suits that will give
the utmost in service. . Newest belted
models, srnartly tailored, i . i
Positive Saving of Over $4 on Each Suit
Ot r
Boys' Shop, Second Floor
Ben
zts Morrison street at rourov
1
i
Telephone Us Your Order Our Private Exchange, Main 1786, Connect With All Departments of the Store.
Great Crockery Special!
Saturday Only
Your choica of our 42piecv Dinner
Sate, regularly priced SI 1.65 (PrT QP
Special for Saturday. . . . & f OU
Regular 65c 7-inch Oral Cot- KO
ered Casserole. JOi
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER. STREETS
Hardware Section
' Specials
Barney and Berry Roller . . I0 A(
Skate. Saturday . . ... . . DaC(e4:U
Conron and McNeal Ball CO ff
Bearinc Roller Skates, special W.UU
Universal Lunch Boxes, Sat- QO QQ
urday .pedal t. .. . . . . . .. Da4ieO7
' Lowest price on fUhinf tackle.
r it
'Em 500
Dress
Only $1.15
Finest material.; color -abao-
lutely guaranteed; right .up' to
the minute for style and service. .
All sizes for. men.
Men's Derby Hats
$4 Values
Mrs. Housewife:
See These
Aluminum Specials
Regularly $3.25 No. S pure
aluminum Tea (PO ?Q
Kettles, Saturday D.Us7
Regular SI .85 Pure Alum
inum Percolator; CI C9
6-cup OQ
Regular $1.85 Pure Alumi
num Straight Ket- C" CO
ties. 4-quart. . . . UAetJO
$2.29
Mallory and other makes. ' Take
your choice at only $2.29.
Men's Soft Hats
Choice $1.49-
A special assortment la Tarieas
colors. Take year choice. Erery
one a bargala! i
French Serge Dresses J 1 II (TJhCf
$18.50 Values at I .Zt
A Saturday special that will bring many a fair customer to Simon's.
Dresses in the very latest styles at a fine reduction. The colors are
reseda, brown, nary and Burgundy; trimmed with white satin collars
and cuffs. Splendid garments for women's business wear.
Misses' Coats
Lot 2. Zibeline Coats
Values to $25.00 'S
Men's Overalls and
'l v Jumpers
Your Choice at $1.79 .
A aew lot Jast la eollo bias, gray,
blae stripe, light stripe. .
Women's and
Lot 1. Winter Coats
Values to $15.50
$2.98
A United umber of plaids, slight.,
ly soiled, to go at this anheard ef
firleel Spleadld coats for motor
g or traveling.
MEV8 BELTS W belts to sell;
refmlar 7ie Talaes;r bukl OQ
with patent Jock; choice... a7-
$5.98
All Standard
Tobaccos at Reduced
SATURDAY
GROCERIES
For Sunday
Breakfast
and Dinner
Booth's Sardines (not OTer 1 Oa,
6 cans to a customer) . . AOU
Golden Elk Puree Tomatoes, No.
2H cans; Saturday 2
Purity Cross Lobster a la New
burg; 4-oa. can, 25c;. tC
Liberty Brand Pitted 1
Prunes, 15-oa. package. . AJ1
Extra Standard Corn, Peas 1Pt
and Beans, the can AJ 1
01m-iBt : Hard Wheat Flour.
. . $2.80
WUconsin Buckwheat; S- QK0
la black oaly, slightly soiled. ObIt
a limited nember to be sold. Eaea
garmeat an astoaishlag bargain I
70c
U N DERWEAR !
A Cleaaap of Odds sad Eads
10c
This lot consists ot children's tinder-waists,
small women's anion
salts, pants, etc. As long as any
remain, choose at oaly- lO.
CURTAIN SCRIM
25c Quality
19c
Shown la white, eream and eera,
with beaatlfnl filet border. - Aa
amazingly low price bny now!
Horse Shoe and Fena's
thtrki alna
Spearhead thick; the plag gQg
Granger "Twist (dos, ,
91.10K each 1UC
HUU Dl'BHAM Is back! -
for25t) each.......... 1";
TUXEVO In 16-os. glass 1
tf MEli "CIGARETTES 17-,
(carton, S1.60), package. A v
Limit 1 carton to a. easterner,
CIGARS Kosadora, Washington's
Cabinet, Sew Bachelor; t1 OR
tins ef S cigars at.'.... 9 A.OiJ
1h. aaek
Crackars, the lb. , X5C
Cookies, good quality, ' IF.
pound xoy
.Irory Soap, large, bar " (g
I . . .. .. ... .... xwv
, W .
P E CI AILS 4
GOOD SHOES FOR LESS
.We hare assembled four wonderful specials for Saturday cus
tomer. You will find at Simon's Portland's lowest prices on
oo- Women's Shoes 1
DVyo' ' wiiuco
Sixes 9 to 13, SI. 98
. Sines 1 to 6 for S2.39.
Calf batton shoes, made for
hard service neat, dressy last.
Children's
"E. C. Skuffers"
''. IMl Talnes
$2.49
Genalae sknffers la black, tan
and smoked horse (elkskln)
Botk lace and bnttoa styles. Ia
sixes 8 to IS.
fS Talnes
$3.49
High tonality shoes for an occa
sions; In kid and ligkt calf laee
and bnttoa military and
French heels, i A rare bargain I
Men's Shoes
Te M Talaes
$3.98
COFFEE! qOFFEE!
Mi J. Brandenstoin, Edwards'
- highest grade bulk coffees
. 28c Ik
Men's S u i t s, O v c r do a t s and Maddnaws, at Lowest 'Prices. Bu y at S i m o'n's ' and Save M oney
For dress and work all deslr.
able lasts and leathers aa ex
ceptionally large assortment
from which to select.
PURE CAN E
SUGAR
1 1 &'4? 1
Government
Inspected Meats
At prices you cannot afford
to overlook t
Ham 28clb.
Bacon 32c lb.
i..
of any cost. Adr. .. ... -