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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1919. 13 TOWN TOPICS Trtfricn to an points of tba United Stats, o broad should tali niniitwi of expartcnead is fomutioa and Mrriea oifarad throatb The Ore sea Journal Tnnl Bureau, la personal chart f Donay B. Smith. Railroad tlik.ta and steam ship fcookiacs arrasaed. Foreign azchaasa tasgstt laioroaatioa aim racaidins passports, COMING EVEHT8 y Rauftioa of Oregon pionsera. J ana 1. ' Orecon Christian Endeavor convention, first fVbterian church, Jnna 1S-22. Epecial School alaeUoD for S3.S06.00e bond Hsu. aod election of school diraetor, J una 21. Natioaal titaatara aoBaatioa. JuM 84 to 37. , Confaranea ef atata aoeiai srorkar. Joaa 2S Co 28. Lctter-Carrlen atata eonTention. Astoria, Jan. 2. , - - Spokan. Interstate fair, gpoiaae, Wiih., apt. 1 to 6. -Walla Walla fair. Walla Walla. Wuh., Sept. to 18. Waahincton BUta fair, Yakima, Wash., Sapt. IS to 20. Pendleton Bonod-tjp, Pendleton, Or.. Septem ber 19 t 21. Buyer's week, Aucnst 4 to 9. State Elk's conrenUon, Klamath Fall. August 14 to 16, TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and vicinity Tonlehf and Friday fair: cooler Friday; southwesterly winds. . Oregon Tonicht and Friday fair; cooler Fri day; gentle aoathwesterty winds. Waahincton Tonight and Friday probably abowera west, fair eaat portion; cooler Friday; gentle southwesterly winds. , . WEATHE COXDITIOXS The barometer is relatively hick on the cen tral Pacific coaat and over the greater portion of the counter eaat of the Rocky mountains. Moderate depressions are central ever southeast - . em Washington and southern Arizona. Light showers occurred at scattered stations in the southern Rocky Mountain sfestes and Middle Mis sissippi valley and generally fair weather pre vailed in other sections. It is much warmer in Eastern Washington. Southern Idaho and Northern Montana and cooler along the North Atlantic coast. FRANK G1LLAM. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. e STATIONS m I mm . . 22 SI Ttaker. Or I 84 0J 6" Billings, Mont 90 68 0 Boise, Idaho . & - 0 Boston. Mass 6 6S 0 Chicago. Ill 82 74 0 Eureka. Cal . 64 60 0 Fresno, Cal .. . 4 66 0 Kalveston. Texas... 82 78 0 Helena, Mont 86 68 0 Juneau, Alaaka .......... . 60 0 Kalispell, Mont 82 62 0 KanM ;CUy. Mo 72 .10 I,o Angeles, Cal ......... . 84 62 0 MarshfUld. Or 74 42 O Medford. Or. 86 . O New York, N. Y.. 74 60 O Nome. Alaska ; . 48 0 North Head. Waah 60 62 0 Phoenix; Arie. 106 66 0 Pittsburg, Pa 88 72 0 Pocatello, Idaho..... 88 60 0 Portland. Or., 82 66 O PrirH-e Rupert, B. C 60 .44 .24 Roaeburg, Or 82 60 O Roswell. N. M 82 63 .26 fit. Louis. Mo.., 90 74 0 u Paul. Minn 90 72 0 Ran Diego, Cal. . ... . 76 60 0 San Franrisco. Cal. 70 62 0 Seattle, Wash .. 74 64 0 Spokane. Wash 86 62 O Tacoma, Wash .-. 80 62 0 Tatoosh Island. Wash 63 60 0 Vancouver. B. C. . 72 62 0 Walla Walla. Wash 92 60 0 Washington. D. C 84 66 O Williston. N. I 88 j 58 j 0 Takima. Wash 90 56 0 'Afternoon report of preceding day. r THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SATINUS STAMPS On Sale at . Business Office. The Journal V J Clerk List Wanted The United States civil service commission announces an examination to be held July 12 at the Portland postofflce to establish an eHg--Ible reffister from which selection may be made to fill vacancies in the posi tions of male clerk and male carrier at the Portland postofflce. The age limit is 18 to 45 years. Men - only will be admitted to this examination. Entrance salary (1000. Information may be ob tained from' John S. Howe, secretary cf the civil service examiners, at the postofflce. Will Assist Oilman John O. Roth, head of the car service bureau, of the .United States railroad administration at Portland, is to be appointed assistant to I C. : Gilman, director of the Puget Sound district, to take the place of W. C. Wilkes, who recently resigned. Mr. Wilkes has taken the 'position of man ager of the Ravalli Cereal & Flour Mills at Missoula, Mont. Mr. Roth will in addition to taking his new duties con tinue in charge of car distribution. Zionist Meeting; Tonight Tonight at 8 o'clock the Portland branch of the Zionist organization of America ill meet In the B'nai B'rith hall. Thirteenth and Mill streets. Marvin Lowenthal of San Francisco, director of the Pacific coast district, will deliver an address on "The Jews and the Peace Treaty," after which the annual election of officers will take place. Mrs. Julius Louisson, secretary of the association, announces that the meeting will be open to the public. Moonlight Excursion. The moonlight excursion and dancing party to be given by the Benson Polytechnic alumni on the steamer Joseph Kellogg Saturday evening: promises a. large attendance. The boat leaves the ,Aeh street dock promptly at 8:30. The patrons and pa tronesses are Mr. and Mrs. F. Goldman and Mrs. Gertrude Grahamc. Fire Captain's Trial Postponed The trial of Captain Hansen of engine com pany 9. Portland fire department, was set over for the second time in the mu- VACAT10N Oft 'SUMMER SUMCRIBIHS When going away for the summer cr ca your fseuiea, have Thai Journal fallow yew at the regular rata of 15c per week, or the following agents will supply you at regular city rataa. - ; -.?v . Barview, Or.-Es E. Daridstm. :' Bay City, Or. -Mrs. T. A. Uillen. Carson, Waah.- Cart B. Smith, also Ship lierd'a Springs. Garibaldi, Or. Mrs. 8. McMIUan. . Uearhart, Or. Jason MeCono. , Long Beach, Waah. Ralph Prac. Manhattan Beach Mrs. U. I. Huston, lansanita Beach 4i. B. Nunn. Nemh-Kab-Nie. Or. A. C Anderson, Xehalcnt, Or.Nehalem Lrreg 'Company. Newport. Or. M. g. Hunt. Ocean Park, Waah. W. A. Parent. 1 Rockaway Beach, Or. F. P. Miller. Seaside, Or. Jason McC'une, Lewis Drag Store. 1 Seariew Wash. Ralph Frag. Ten Mile Laks Louia St. ltennis. Tillamook, Or. John Paskec Twin. Rocks. Or. U. J. Van Scyoc. Willi ott bprings f. W. McLran. nicipal court Wednesday, upon the re quest of District : Attorney Deich. The trial is set for1 Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Captain Hansen is accused by Jj. R. Gilllnan, another fireman, with assault and battery. A neighborhood Quarrel is said to lie at the bottom of the trouble. i , ; , Theft of Silverware Charged A charge of larceny was made against William E. Blake Wednseday morning by Charles J. Grimm of the Multnomah hotel, who alleges in the complaint that Blake stole a, suitcase containing several pieces of silverware from the Waldorf billiard parlor several days ago. Inspectors J. Moloney, Hellyer and Leonard made the arrest Tuesday night, after establishing a clue by recovering some of the prop erty. Br. Ahn H. Boyd to Speak At the City club's regular luncheon Friday the speaker will be Dr. John H. Boyd, re tiring pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who will give a farewell message before leaving for his new work in Chi cago. The following applications for admission will be voted upon : A. T. Allen, George W. Caldwell, M. D. Car ter.C A. Marsch, E. H. Miles and Ralph II. Scheenloch. Killed Wild Pigeons C. F. Johnson, E. Boggs, - G. A. Burgess and Leon Boggs, all of Harrisburg, were arrested Sunday by Deputy Game Warden Jessie Wells, charged with killing wild pigeons. They were given a hearing at Harris burg this week and were fined $26 each, except Johnston, who was released ber cause he Is a minor. . Sleeping Car Service Announced Through sleeping ckr service from Port land to Yellowstone National park was established by the Union Pacific sys tem Wednesday for the summer tourist season. The cars will leave Union sta tion dally running to the park via Po catello. City Wants County Bock County Commissioners were requested Wednes day to notify City Commissioner A. L. Barbur whether they could furnish the municipal paving plant with 250 cubic yards of crushed rock from Kelly Butte, and the price. The matter was referred to the roadmaster's office. Shepard Anto Bns Lines St. Helens, Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks and all way points. Ieave St. Charles hotel on schedule time. For informa tion call Marshall 4381, Main 930, A 8611. Adv. Crossroad Ian, junction of Gresham and Baseline roads, Frank Coffinberry, manager. i Chicken s dinner.' Phone Gresham 831 for reservations. Adv. Danctag at Windemnth opens Friday evening, June 20 ; also Saturday after? noon and evening. Boats from foot of Morrison street. Fare 9 cents. Adv. Steamer I raid a for St. Helens and Rainier, daily' at 2 :30 p. m., loot of Alder street. Sunday, St Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Steamer 'Jessie HarkJns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. , Dr. Horace P. Belknap, back from France, has resumed practice, 1111 Sell ing building. Phone Main 4812. Adv.. Dance for A. O. TO. W. members and friends. Friday evening, June 20, K. p. hall. Eleventh and Alder. Adv. Dance for A. O. V. W. members and friends Friday evening, June20, K. P. hall. Eleventh and Alder. Adv. DrE. A. Sommer will resume prac tice, 908 Electric bldg.. after June 18. Telephone Main 234. Adv. Hadley SIlTer, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. Salmon Eggs at Hayes Bros., leading fish dealers. 205 Yamhill street. Adv. Dr. Edw. Hall, Dentist, returned, over seas. 808 Selling bldg. Mar. 4271. Adv. Ko Mosquitoes at Arrak Wanna If you have been bitten by mosquitoes and Optometrist 120 Broadway at Washington H O r I f C k'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. know what pests they are,' yoa will be glad to know, that there .are none at Arrah Wsuina, the beaatiful ' mountain hotel, on the bank of the clear Salmon river. In the Mount Hood district. The hotel is now open arxijt few days spent there is a. real vacation. :- Rates are rea sonable, service . tmaurpaased. - Daily auto stage from Irvington garage. Fur ther Information can be had at - the Brownsville Woolen Milt Store, Tfftrd and Morrison streets.--Adv. x h '- i - Collector Is Arresua Charged with failing to report an accident within 12 hours after the occurence, Howard Hobb, a collector, was arrested Wednesday eve ning on a warrant sworn to by W. A. Dunn, father of a 10-year-old lad, run over, according; to the complaint, ; by' Hobb's machine. . The boy,. Willard Dunn of .280 Harrison street, was . crossing Hawthorne at Grand avenue Tuesday nlgftt with his father and brother, when he was struck by a machine bearing the number of Hobb's car. His leg was broken and he was taken to the .Good Samaritan hospital. y. j. Christian Science Xectare The Churches of Christ, Scientist, In Port land announce a free lecture on Christian Science to be given in the Municipal Auditorium Friday evening, June 0, 1819, at 8 o'clock, by Dr. Walton Hub bard, C. Sv B., of Spokane, Wash, Mem ber of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, tn Boston, Mass. Doors will open at 7 :30. ; A cordial Invitation is extended to the public, -Adv. Wage Committee to Meet A meeting of the wage committee of the Industrial welfare commission will be held in the courthouse at 4 p. m. Friday to consider the petition of the Hotelmen's associa tion and to discuss the forbidding of women workers after 6 p. m. as ushers in theatresand as piano demonstrators. More ' Soldiers Coming Ninety one more soldiers from the northwest Just returned from overseas duty will leave Newport News, June 20, for Camp Lewis to be discharged, according to word re ceived by the pasenger department of thjs O-W. R. & N. These soldiers will travel in special cars via Portland. Spanish Class te Meet Professor F. Miron Warrington will meet the Span ish . class of the University bf Oregon school of commerce this evening in room 426. Oregon-building, at 7 :30. The com mercial language classes of this de partment will continue until August 1. Visitors are welcome. Halresttlng That's High t- The Market Barber shop. 187-4th at ramhllU Adv. Inauguration Sleeping Car Serv ice to Yellowstone Park. Effective June 18, O-W. R. R. & N. train No. 4, leaving Portland. 6:30t. m. J daily, will , carry through sleeping car I for Yellowstone National park. Adv. I T 15 a t Suc cessfully, and For About Half the Usual Prices. Disease or Eye. Ear. Mose and Throat. Lungs. Heart and Kidneys, Ail female disorders, blood and kin disease, u and electric treat ment given, liea Goitre and Rheuma tism a n 1 a lr i w - UevedL Complete gen eral practice. LViiih nKdera equipment tree ;T5i?fur?. you 'u-at-Wa. medical raaveabo" DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON Physician and Bargee. THIRD ATO WAHm6TON 8T9, Hoimh A. M te I r. H. OFFICE PHOKB , MAI If fl7B KE8IDEKCS PHOXE .TtAST UM I'll AfiD US DEXUM BVILDIBQ COZY DAIRY LUNCH AMD CAFtTERM 823 Washington St. Heap Sixth Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish, Oysters. Etc., 15c, 20c. 25c Select Eggs 15c Many Break fast Specials. . , Hot Cakes. Waffles and all short orders, any time. Best of Everything at Moderate Prices i COLLEGE? Ambitious young man can prepare to go to. college dur ing the summer term now opening. Full Particulars Department of Education, Div. A, Room 416 Y. M. C. A, Building. ' V ? nai gaj " anwSSl-;'-: Clothe your feet in Quality j THROUGH many years the name ."Rosenthal's" has been associated with Jhe best Tin footwear for men: and women. Only the worthiest the aristocracy of footwear has found a . welcome here. It is undeniably true that prices on all footwear now are high. It also is true that much footwear of. only ordinarily nay, of mediocre quality is masquerading as good footwear, cloaking its tmworthiness uner the guise of high price, an insult to your intelligence. . Is it not reasonable to believe that a t house that always has carried the est would scorn to do otherwise during the . period. of higher costs? Js it not, then, i the part of wisdom, when you buy foot-! wear at present prices, to come to a house whose very name stands for quality quality at no higher, price than you would pay for mediocrity in stores where such is offered? . Whenever you want footwear either now or later in the season let us show you the features of excellence possessed by our footwear. Our standard is main tained, i . . .... 129 TENTH STREET Between Washington and Alder L ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS : : OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOUK ' Harried in Raymond John Ireland, who lives at the Multno mah, was married Wednesday in Ray mond vto Miss Ada Cassella of South Eend. Wash. The I re lands are spending their honeymoon at the Multnomah. Mr. Ireland was formerly connected with the spruce production division and was lust recently mustered out of the service. Lumberman Opttmlstfe G." S. Smith, who is in the warehonse and lumber business at Arlington, came to Portland this jaTorninsr. enthusiastic over the outlook of the extension of the Columbia, river " highway. Two or three hundred men are now working on the highway near Arlington, says Mr. Smith, and the road is scheduled to be open by the end of the year. Then will Arlington people have a good year-around road to Portland. . ,T a Portland Man Given Commission His commission temporarily held up by, the signing of the armistice. Allan T. Slader son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Siade of Portland, has Just been made a second lieutenant in the engineers corps in France. He la serving with his old regiment, the 818th engineers, with which he expects to return early in July.; Multnomah Gets Greeters The Multnomah wUI be headquarters for the visiting Greeters next week of New York, San Francisco, Chicago, Southern California and Ohio. 1 - , Highway In Bad Shape Attention of the county commission ers has been drawn to the condition of the recently completed highway be tween Unnton and ' the - Multnomah county line by Simon ' Benson of the state highway commission, Mr. Benson asks the commissioners to investigate the piece of road in question and give it immediate consideration. ; 'Leave Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Fred X. Holmes, who ar rived in Portland this morning, are at the Imperial. Mr. Holmes returned to his home in La Grande only last; week after a lengthy automobile tour and after giving his various businesses the once over took the .train - to Portland. - a G. L. Rauch on Auto' Trip " , George I Rauch left Tuesday after noon for an extensive auto trip through Eastern Oregon. He will visit Baker. Pendleton, Union, Enterprise and other points in the northeastern part of the state. : " Missouri Folks Visit Here Mrs. C. A. Read and her daughter, Kettle Read, of Brookfleld, Mo., are guests of Mrs. (C. I BuUard at the Seward hotel. . 5 Oriental Buyer Here Charles H. Black of Kobe, Japan, one of the buyers tor the Albers Milling com pany, arrived in Portland Wednesday. He is staying at the Multnomah. ' At the Hotels ' H. C. Seymour, club leader of Oregon .Agricultural college,- is spending a few day at the Seward from Corvallis. James L. Pearson, merchant from Eu gene, la at the Cornelius." . Robert B. Allen, secretary of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. Is reg istered at the Benson. .- - D. JL Downey of Pendleton is among the guests at the New Perkins. . W. H. Gore, one of Medford's bankers, is miest at the Imperial, together with C C. Hi gins of New York city. -. Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Hodgson of Bend are staying at the Carlton, j f ' Mr. and Mrs. " A 1 Lundborg, manager of the 3ellevine hotel in Saa Francisco, have arrived at the Portland to attend the Greeters' oonvenUon next week. Mr. I.undborg was formerly manager of the Benson hotel. - ; Mrs. W. X. Ogden and son, Mr. and Mrs.; George F. Ogden, ; Mrs. . E. Davis, all of Hood Rrver. and Mrs. Wll Uaraf. Roach of Madison, Wis., are guests at the Multnomah. . C. TV Myers, who is In the lumber business at Kalama. Wash la registered at the Seward. Mrs. James Ellison and Mrs. J, Both well of St. Helens are spending a few days at the Cornelius, v George C Baer, who deals In hard ware at Pendleton. Is among the recent arrivals at the Benson. "It' a different story when it' your own wife isn't it?" ' 'As a Man Thinks " EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND DEALERS FOR EC ui p p These are the famous clothes pre ferred by well-dressed men everywhere.-' For distinctive style, re finement of tailoring, quality fab rics and real downright value, they're the best evr. sj3S to $65 vv Zka Boos mt Kappaabsteat aalnst Special mbdels for the men who'are not of the average, build we pride ourselves on our ability to fit the "hard - to - fit" man. LION QUALITY SUITS V."'V.ait:'.' $25"op$50 Gennlne Sooth Ameri can FAXAMA fC HATS special at.. Atkletle TJNIOjr SUITS Superior lirand, self sook style. Brand, self striped, Nain- I CC Special, suit WHMJ SOX -Fiber silk and silk lisle : qc www 8 for 81 " black, white and summer colors. Special value at Ask for "S. & H." Stamps nataKaVBsv -ea. snsr- aW anagsnr MORRISON AND FOURTH ll El nanagsrLnil 1 ffl Oregon Woolen Suits! Tailored In Portland, Bearing the BROWNSVILLE Name Spreading the Brownsville Fame! Selling at $20.00 to $40.00 You Save 10 to 30 Per Cent on Each Suit- ' By Our "Mill to Man" Selling Plan Bringing You and the Manufacturer Face to Face SBsglsgFi Made of the Best Oregon Wool. Finest Linings and Trimmings. Shades Pleasing to the Eye. Solid, Substantial Tailoring. Service, Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Mill-to-Man Clothiers 1 Third and Morrison From my back 1 to years, bat gt..-aKt.:.-;.Vi?.t;,-'J.1i.3'rr-, . 3 Ns c.ttoa added is transit A aTa---. XT 1 Suit Is Best for You" M lWa - Pianos That We Do Not Sell There are two. classes of undesirable pianos " One is the kind that costs too little to be safe the other is ' the sort that costs more than it is worth. " In forty-five years of piano merchandising we have never had anything to do with either kind. We protect ' eur customers -as carefully against extravagance as against disappointment. But there is a piano THE EUPHONA PLAYER-PIANO That ; we are proud to t. represent and to recom mend. It is scj. moderately priced as to be within the means of every family," so thoroughly good in tone durability and'appearance that it will bear out any guarantee that you could reasonably ask of it. It is so musical, so easy of operation, so wholly desirable that it is known far and wide as the very best low-priced Player Piano to be had. lasy pay ments. ' - ' f ..!....' " ass- Our Music Roll Department Is Complete . in Stock and Service ' MASON AND HAIHE. t?lAJX)S-----iBta Morrison St. at Broadway Stores also at Saa Francisco, Oakland, Saeramento, Saa Jese, , I,os Aag-eles Grocery' Prices WiU Go Higher much longer. Specials on Aluminum Ware t much longer. Specials on Alumium Ware: ALUMIHTJM WABE -XIFETIM15 Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Sanitary, bright and durable. Known as the beet. All aluminum wars is advancing-. Would suggest to buy now at these special prices: 8-quart Lifetime Aluminum Tea Kettles, reg. 83.50, special J-quart Lifetime Aluminum Rice Boilers, reg. 82.26, special..... a 1.H.1 2-quart Lifetime Aluminum Percolators, reg. 83.90, special $2.50 4-Quart Lifetime Aluminum Lipped Preserving Kettle, reg. fl.bo, special ....1.23 6 -quart Lifetime Aluminum Lipped Preserving Kettle, reg. $2.(J, special 1.75 8-Quart .Lifetime Aluminum Lipped Preserving Kettle, reg. 2.f0, special a-"" tja.SO 10-quart Lifetime -Aluminum Lipped Preserving Kettle, reg. 2.75, p special ......v.. 2.45 Our Coffee Prices Will m Advance on Monday, June 23, positively. Tour last opportunity to buy ak these - low prices : Juno Coffee 38c Lb. We will deliver free of charge to your nearest hlpptnr point or by parcel post, Juno Coffee at 38e PER POUSD, with the guarantee that If this coffee is not satisfactory we will refund the full amount of the purchase price. . M. J. B. Coffee l-lb. cans... ,47? ' 8-Ib. cans. ...81. 30 6-Ib. dans..,. 82.25' Hose of Ceylon Tea, regular 75o per pound, special, per pound. 50. Again we offer BERRY CANE Sugar $9.65 1 CASH AT STORE or Berry. Cane Sugar Delivered to You at Your Door for-$9.90 limm FLOUR' SPECIAL Ssperler. 49s Per bbl. ..811.75 Per saek...a2.95 'VTblte Hose, 4 . Per bbl... 811. SO Per- seek . . . S2.&5 Wktte Rose, Per bbl...8iO.O. Per sark...S5.0 ffnperior VVhnle Wb'l Per bbl.. .811.00 Per sack. ,.82.75 MILK l: ?Cim PrI)M '-' Fark Borden's Milk 48 large tins in case.,... 86.65 8165 14 Telobcn Milk 48 large tins in case..... 86.0O 81. 50 13c RICE RICE Vritlj ADTAITCE BUT TOVT . Rice has again advanced. We will soon advance our prices. Natural Brown Rice 100-lb. sacks 810.50. per tt. .......... ,.X2'A6 Fancy Long Grain Rice. 100-lb. sacks 812. 50, per lb ....15 Blue Rose Rice, Southern Head, 100-lb. sacks 810.50, per lb..l2iC AT THE SAME OLD PRICE WESSOTT OIL Wesson Oil has taken another advance. We are still selling this oh at tneae tow prices : F Wesson Oil Pints, each. Wesson Oil Quarts, each.......,.. Wesson Oil 4 gallons, each....... Wesson Oil I gallon, each...,,....,,... wesson oil a gallon v each..... :, -. 45 - , ...8S -.81.65 82.65 812.00 LOGANBERRY JUICE Phes Loganberry Juice Is full strength and a pure Juice. ' Phe Loganberry Juice, pure, 4-oc bottles, dosen ffl.50, each 15 ; Phes Loganberry Juice, pure, 8-oz. bottles, dozen 83. OO, each 30? Phes Loganberry Juice, pure, 12-or. bottles, dozen 84. SO, each 40e Phes Loganberry Juice, pure, 24-o. bottles, dozen 88.25, each 70 ' Phes Loganberry Juice, pure, 84-os. botUes. 813.25 for nine, ea. 82 Appl-Ju. apple Juice, 4-oa. bottles, per dosen 82.90, eac........S5? OUTr--TOWlCOaLK TAKE PARTICULAR HOTIOCl All snail eeears elS be fHlaS earafuitr ana sesmntly at these lew nricaa. DlClBURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third St., Bjetween Taylor and Salmon peclei Hall Order Ssrrlea Write fee Menthty Price ttot WimNf slraalsr Pertlans asseoHtisn V he) saa Ian to Private rsmlllaa. Motels and ftaiUursnU . Phene MalRIS. A-H28.