THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1820.
11
TOWN TOPICS
- Traveler to all point of the Catted State or
abroad ahoold take adTanta of experienced ta
formatton end erriee rif ered tbrouab The Ore
gon Journal Tral Bureau, ia penonel charge of
ttmcr 8. Smith. HaUroad ticket and ateamahtp
txwsnc arranged. "oreia eachans leaned.
Information uo retarding paaaporta.
State Bonder School eo.ention. Ftrat Pree
oyterlaa cbnrrh. FortlaDd. May to . , ,
Oregon - Confereive . of Eranarliatic cbvrehea.
Portland. Mar to . -
North Pacific Swediak conference. Portland,
May 10 to I. !
Modern -Woodmen I of America, aute camp.
Nortbweet DrutjiaU" aaaoetation. Portland.
May
Knighte of Cotambua. etate council. Portland.
Military order,' Loyal Lesion, etat wo
.B.nndety. Portland. May 11.
P. M.. I- O. O. P.. departmcBtal council.
Biker, May 17. :' .
L- O. t. P., grand encampment. Baker,
May 18. t
Kcbekah elate amenably. Baker. May 1
1. O O. V. grand lodge. Baker, May 19.
Foreatera J America. Portland. May 22-23.
Ktate gran. Bend, June A.
r" State Medical aasociauon, Portland, . June B,
4 and 5 ' . A '
Grand Army etate encampment, Aatora,
. Jane.
State Optical aocJety, Portland, June.
V. C. T. (rand council. Portland, Jnne
" Order Eastern Star, grand chapter, Portland.
. June S. 1 . ,
Republican national eoceentlon. Chicato.
June b .
National TrarelerV Protectire aaaoclatlon.
I'ortiand. June 14 to IS. .
Iruiiaa War Veteraaa of Pacific Uoaat. Port
Jnd. June 18. i ...
Krwania Clube of 1 America, Portland. June
1 to Itt. 1 ' .
A, P. A. M. a rand lodge, Portland.
"imperial Council. MyaUe Shrine. June 22
tc 24
Democratic- national convention. Baa . Fran
cisco, Jane 2 8. ' .
Portland Koee FeetiTal, Portland. June 24-25.
Washington aute ; fair, XaJcuna. September
20-25. . i .
Pendleten Rosnd-Cp. September 23-28.
Oreiion itata fair, Salem. September 27 to
i October 2. -
i Indian War Tate rami. Portland. June SO;
Orreon Pioneer AseociaUon. Portland. July 1.
Americas Legioa ooorenUon, Astoria. July
80 31. ; '
Pacific Coaat Gas, aatociation, Portland. Sep
tember. Sone of Hermann, grand lodge. Portland.
Brptcnber 21.
- Oregon-Ida ho Parmera' Educational Union of
America, The Da lie. December 2 to 4.
On son BuUcr and Cheeee Maker, Portland.
lermber 17.
14 lata Teachers! aaeociaUoo, Portland, 1
cetnber 20-31.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and -Vicinity Tonight and Saturday,
probably rain: ' cooler Saturday; eouthwesterly
.wind.
Oregon Tonight and Saturday, fair except
probably rain northweat portion ; cooler Satur
day; gentle aouthwrsterly winds. "
Washington Tonight and Saturday, probably
rain west portion, fair east portion; cooler Sat
urday; moderate southerly winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Moderately low pressure prerails orer a nar
row belt reaching from Alaska to Ariaona. Else
where the pressure ia high, the highest readings
being in South Dakota. Precipitation has oc
curred on Jtne eitreme north Pacific coast, in
the district' of Columbia and over most of the
country between the Bocky mountains and the
Mississippi river. Themnerature changes hare
been generally alight and the temperature la
nearly normal over meet of the country. Port
land ia an exception to the general condition, the
tempeeatnre being 11 degrees above normal. -
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yesterday,
40 per cent; 5 p. m yesterday, 39 per cent; S
a. m. today, 53 perl cent. ; . :
Precipitation since1 January 1: Total, "13.67
inches; normal. 21.12 inches; deficiency, 7.45
inches. I"
EDWARD t, WELLS..
OBSE&VATION8
STATIONS
Tamo.
f .
Abilene. Texas
Baker. Or. .
''..Billings, Mont.
- Rrti, - Idjaiiv
? Hoston. Mass. . ,
"liicaff. III?
Donrer. Colo. . . . .
! Mnines. Ia. '. .
"lmonton. Alberta
i'H-nolulu, T. H.
Huron. ,. D . . . j.
'Juneau. Alaska .
-"Kaunas Ctty, Mo.
Ki-oxriHe, Trim.
' e-.rrioii. Idalio ..
Aneelw. Cel..
'.r-?.flold. Or. . ...
' Medff rtl. Or. . .i.
.m- OH.n. La.t.
toik. N. "J..
Nome.- Alaxka
-.rth Head. Wash
W.tb riatte. Neb. .
okKlioina t'ity, Okla.
i'hrenix. Arte.
C'Usburc. I's.
Portland, Or. .
HiH-eburg. Or.
.Si. I onia, Mo.
tt. Paul. Slinn
Salt Lake City. It ah
Sau liego. CaU
Han FTsncisco, Cal .
8eattle. .Wash. .
Spokane, TVa-ih.
Tacoma, Waah.
Tampa. Fla.. . .
Tanana, Alaska
V aide J. Alaska
Vancourer, B. C
Walla Walla, Wash.
Washington, D. C. .
Williston. N. D.
Yakima. Wash. .
!
XI-
84
6
60
TO
02
58
64
64
88
84
62
60
64
74
70
70
84
8A
66
30
60
56
74
no
70
82
86
66
70
62
64
62
74
74
74
84
86
48
6
76 1
66
66 I
78
s
1
62
40
88
46
44
48
43
54
40
69
-82
54
46
52
44
36
70
48
50
48
62
52
46
56
46
54
52
46
54
4
48
44
46
46
52
50
40
44
5fl
west corner: of the HllUboro juadra.na;l
then back down cappooa creek to the
railroad, either at Scappoose or John
son's Crossing. TheywiU return to Port
land at 9:60 Sunday evening; The walk
will cover about II miles of country new
to me Maufflts, i Frank Redman will be
the leader. ;-(.., - fv . :.
Prepare for Fire Season In an ag
gressive campaign to gtt all the tele
phone linea in the national forests in
good working; order for the coming; sea
son before the fire protective work ac
tually begins, C. M. Allen, telephone en
gineer of the forest service ir making an
inspection tf as many of the forests in
the district as possible. He has just re
turned from the Cascade national for
est and the Columbia national forest, at
the latter : place improving the telephone
service between Stevenson and the Wind
River station. J j -
" Open Class in Citixeashlp J. B. Eas
ter," deputy county clerk, in charge of
naturalization matters, will take a class
in the ; citisenship school at room 304
in the ' Multnomah county courthouse
this evening. AH candidates for natu
ralization, are invited to attend. Easter
will review procedure in federal, state
and municipal courts. The next batch
of candidates for final ; citizenship pa
pers will be presented before Circuit
Judge McCourt in June.
t Hearse Collide With Aato Answer
ing an emergency call to the Morrison
street bridge, where Sebastian Plymale
died suddenly of heart aisase Tharsr
day morning, a hearse driven by Chea
ter Buchtel. 492 East Ankeny street,
collided with an automobile driven by
O. W. Hosford. , 714 Couch street, at
East Water and Morrison streets.
Buchtel s machine was jammed to the
sidewalk,' breaking a wheel and strik
ing two pedestrians. R. B. Henry, 1315
Wilbur street, and H. P. Diamond of
Seattle, both being slightly bruised and
cut, . Buchtel and Hosford were bruised.
Speaks on ArmeKlna Massacres "The
Armenian , Massacres" will be the sub
ject of an address by the Rev. E, T.
Allen of Uramia, Persia, at the Mlzpah
Presbyterian church next Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Allen was formerly
a pastor: in Portland and was also con
nected with the Presbyterian church at
Irrigon In: Eastern Oregon. Allen was
in Uramia during the entire Armenian
massacre and saw the work he had
helped to build swept away. . His mis-,
slon is a total ruin.
Led ore ioa Birds W. A. Eliot will give
ar. illustrated lecture on birds before the
Oregon Audubon society Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in Library hall. His sub
ject will be "The Smaller Birds of the
Woodland," Which will include the
warblers. vireos, . kinglets, nuthatches
and titmice. The northern rush of the
migrant J warblers is vat flood tide and
this talk ;ia a timely one for bird stu
dents. The public is invited. ;
Road i iBalldlag Work Resamed A
crew willj resume work on the Clacka
mas lakei-Bear Springs road next Mon
day, T. SH. Sherrard, supervisor of the
Oregon national forest, said this morn
ing. Operations: started, on the road
several weeks ago were, stopped because
of heavy! snows, j The road will connect
up the Mount Hood loop road with the
Deschutes river, j
Rabbi Wise's Sermon The subject of
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon tonight
at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel will,
bo "The Probability and . Possibilities of
a Jewish Home and." Satuxday morn
ing services at 10 :30. Strangers wel
come., j'. 4
Salts to Order as tow as $4 Men's
clothes are high in price. Why not? And
some mem prefer! to pay much more for
3
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'Afternoon Teirtof Thursday.
: THRIFT .
il and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. The Journal
Masamai to Hike Sunday For their
Sunday trip, the Mazamas . will hike
through the country southwest of Scap
poose, They will leave the North Bank
station at 8 :30 Sunday morning oh the
A- Ac C. train, and go to Rocky Point.
The tramp will be westerly over roads
across the range! to the extreme north-
TIME
20; Off List
Auburn
Duo! Cords .
On of the ( heaviest, strongest
cord tires made. ?
UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE
ON U. S. GOVERNMENT
J "APPROVED LIST"
A FEW PRICES:
32x3 H Non-Skid Cord,. .$29.75
32x4 Non-Skid Cord . . . $39.75
34x4 Non-Skid' Cord. . $49.00
3SxS Non-Skid Cord ... $65.00
Other Sixes in Proportion
We Hand! "Factory Firsts" Only
Oregon Tire Go.
DISTRIBUTORS
62 SIXTH STREET, NEAR PINE
already made suits than necessary, when
the fact, is that you can have your suit
made to order for less money by a good
tailor. I am yours for good tailoring at
right prices. Best kind of cloth In stock
to select from. Werner Petterson, Pop
ular Priced Tailor, ' J13H Washington
Street, upstair at th, Portland, Or.
Adv. ; jj ;-. : ? ,: '
Prepares for Hearing ox BIB In
preparation for a hearing on the fed
eral highway appropriation bill spon
sored by Senator Chamberlain, which
will be held in Washington. D. C, May
10. the State Chamber of Commerce la
sending messages to various represen
tative In the East, so a determined
front may be placed In support of the
Chamberlain measure. ; .-
Aatos reave St. Charles Hotel for St.
Helens and way points at C.30 a. no
lo a. m. and 4 p. m. Columbia highway
to Bridal Veil and wa points at 10 a.
m. and 4 p. m. Special Saturday and
Sunday runs leaving St, Helens and
Bridal Veil at 6 . p. m. and St. Charles
hotel at 11 p. m." For Information call
Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv.
Alamal to Hold Asaaal Meet Wil
lamette university alumni and friends
will have their, annual good fellowship
meeting in the First Methodist Epis
copal church. Twelfth and Taylor
streets, next Monday night at 8 o'clock.)
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. , The
Willamette quartet will render selec
tions and prominent speakers will tell
of the university's past, present and
future, in connection with the campaign
for $100,000. with which to rebuild
Waller hall, partially destroyed by fire
last December, and to construct Laus
anne hall, as x dormitory for women.
'Toung People Hosts At 8 o'clock this
evening the congregation of the Church
of Our Father (Unitarian) will be enter
tained by the Toung People's fraternity.
The young people will furnish the songs
and stunts and a general good time tor
aiL "- '.' : -j.,. ' i j '. '
Jewish Services Tonight Service will
be held at Congregation Ah aval Sholom,
Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8
o'clock. Tomorrow morning services
will be held at 9 o'clock. Rabbi R, Abra
hamson. will officiate, j
Seaside via Aato Cars leave for As
toria, Seaside and waypoints at 10 a. m.,
dally from 125 Sixth street (near Wash
ington). For rates and reservations tel
ephone Marsha! 4331, Shepard's Auto
Bus Lines. See page 8.- Adv. ;
Two ' Boys . Arrested Alex ! Bertrand
and Joseph Besada, 13, were turned
over to the juvenile ; court Thursday
after they had been arrested in con
nection with the alleged robbery of the
Chapman school on April 24. R. D.
Roberts, principal of the school, -reported
; to the police that a bunch of
keys aad athletic goods had been
taken. -
Astoria, Seaside aad Way Foists by
autos that are far superior to anything
ever operated In the state. These, cars
leave at t a. m. and 2 :80 p. m. from
62 Broadway (JH blocks . north of
Washington street). The fare . is $1.60
to Rainier. $2.30 to Clatskanle. $3.50 to
Astoria, $4 to v Seaside, etc Phone
Broadway 4550. . See these beautiful
cars whether or not you take the trip.
Oregon Scenic Trips company, Inc. Adv.
For Hex and Boys Equal ; savings
all along "the line on men's and boys'
clothing. Prices cut another 10 per
cent because of lowered costs through
our mill-to-man method, s which cuts
out all middlemen. Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store, Third and Morrison. Adv.
Portlaad -JTewberf Leave fourth and
Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. nt, and 1.
2 :30, 4 :15, 5 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and
Sunday, Jl p. m. Phone Main 6105. Adv.
Steamer Xralda ror St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :80 p. m.. foot of
Alder street. S-inday. St. Helens only.
1:80 p. m. Adv.
MeCarger. Bates C .UttjTr, life,
casualty and automobile insurance. Teon
building.. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Mr. T. Homer Coffex returns May 10.
Adv. , .. . . ..' i
"Milk Care" at tne Moore Sanitarium.
Adv. .:.
Democrats Help build un a Demo
cratic patty in Oregon. Vote for Stark-
weatner. a real Democrat, for United
state" senator, and down the treatv.
YOUNG'S DAIRY LUNCH
429 Stark, Bet. 11th and 12th
SPECIAL S O'CLOCK
MENU
All Kinds Steaks, Chops
Any Kind of SHORT ORDER
Any Time of Day
A Place You Will Enjoy
OPEN SUNDAY
rippers. Paid Aa.
for-Senator Club.
by ' Starkweather-
Industrial Parade
To Feature Meeting
Of Travelers Here
An industrial parade j will be one of
the main features of the National Trav
elers' Protective association convention
In Portland Jane-14 to II, according to
arrangements being made by local com
mittees in charge of entertainment and
public activities during convention week.
The .local committee has decided to
have the industrial parade Monday aft
ernoon, 'June. 14. A number of local man
ufacturing plants have agreed to enter
floats and messages have been received
from MllwauV ee. Chicago ' and other
Eastern and Middle Western cities guar
anteeing a number of outside entries.
ip -hh Reward
Two hundred dollars' reward for re
covery, of the bodies of, E. R. Thomas
and David Thomas, lost at Oregon City
f Mia Thursday morning, April 29. C C.
Thomas, R. F. D. 1, Oregon City. Phone
25F63j Adv. . ;
Loganberry Prices
Prohibitive, Chapin
Tells. Business Men
L J. Chapin of Salem told the mem
bers of the Progressive Business Men's
club Thursday afternoon that the grow
ers of . loganberries in the Willamette
valley are holding their product at a
price so high the prospect is that they
may destroy their own market and have
the berries on their hands. He said
that the berries and sugar both at ex
cessive cost could not be manufactured
Into a product of sufficiently low price
to Induce people to buy it. The growers
are said to be holding the berries at from
14 to 18 cents a pound. R. W. Gill pre
sided. -:-.....:
Escaped Girls Hide
In Mock's Bottom
3y
. Card of Tsaaks
' To our friends and members of the
Eastern Star we extend sincere thanks
for ' the kindness and. beautiful - floral
tributes during the recent loss of our
beloved wife and mother. IL Holter
man. W. H. Ilolterman, Mrs. E, J. Moore,
Mrs. P. J. Hillesland. '-
Florence Baker, Iola Berry and Vir
ginia Hililard escaped some time on
Thursday from the woman's detention
home at The Cedars and were found this
morning by the police at Mock's Bottom
near the Portland Flouring Mills. - The
girls will be returned to The Cedars to-day-
. i. '"-"-
E. Replnen, 1087 Gay street had noticed
that the girls were wearing coats that
were missing from his home. He
claimed the coats which the girls re
luctantly gave up. ,
Puritan Cafeteria
Stark Street Betwees Third and Foarth
(Downstairs):
CHICKEN PIE 20c
NOTNINO OVER SOo LOTS LESS THAN 10c
- j.. ; ,
Second Floor
. '. Kitchen
. Hardware
Crockery
Granitewar
1 W. Sell for
'Les.
380 to 386 E. Morrison
Delineators
Butterick
' Fashions
W Redeem
Your Stamp
Books
Two Days Double Stamps
Women Who Appreciate
Values Are Buying -Their
Spring Coats and
Dresses Here
-Many models to select from. The quality of materials is of the best
and the styles the verynewest. It is an acknowledged fact that a
savin; from 10 to 259o can be made in buying Coats, Dresses, Suits,
Waists and Skirts here. ( j
SILK GEORGETTE BLOUSES 1
FOR SPRING i n
Malny NewiBlouses, fresh from the manufacturers. A lot of clever
styles in Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses. New models, many
of them, in the favored colori. Beaded or silk embroidered. Ion; or
short sleeves, round necks.; Popular prices ... .$5.98 to $ 13.50
aigwi IVintlirnn HsmmnrJ fn i
r)pi1iili..lii..MHn " vv m
ii -
B
Evening Clothes
Shriners and Others!
Expert hanci tailoring is required to pro
duce acceptable evening clothes, and we
are fortunate in beingi able to offer some
beautifully tailored garments for imme
diate wear. I ! -' '
Sizes to fit all types of men the long, the
short, the stout or the average build.
You will be delighted with the correct
style and the perfect fit of these exceptional
garments. ::: -l .;;; ;i; -i! :. -v- j' ; -. : ; f.;::-1;:':V :-:
It will be a pleasure to show you.
Evening Shirts
White Gloves
Dress I Ties
Silk Hose " . i
j Silk Hats
j Dress Overcoats
J Evening; Studs
! Dress Reefers
Everything for correct dress will be found in our
j establishment i. j
WINTHROP HAMMOND CO.
, Correct Apparel for Men j
' 127 Sixth Street, Between Washington and Alder
Formerly !,
Buff urn & Pendleton Co,
83c
$2.98
white
1
SKIRTING MADRAS .
36-inch English Skirting Madras, the stripe patterns for fine
skirts. Regular 1.00 value. Special, yard.;.
BED SPREAD SPECIAL
FINE CREPE BLOOMERS
Bed Spreads of a very fine quality in assorted crochet pat
terns, full size, txcepnonal value. Special at. . .
Women's Mercerized Lingerie Crepe Bloomers in solid pink.
and small floral designs.. Special price for Saturday and Q1 QQ
Monday . ". tDJLaOa
NOTION SPECIALS ! H j
Our special prices on Notions should be of interest to the economical
buyer. It is . worth while to lay in
Dress Snaps, black and white, 5c
Good quality Pearl Buttons. . .5c
Best Darning Cotton..- 5c
Transparent Glycerine Toilet
Soap . . . . . , . .5c
Invisible h'air Nets, self-adjust- h
line, at .......... .9c '
Real Leather Kia Curlers. . . .9c
a good supply.
Wearwell Sport Veils . . L j 13c
Merceritei Rick-Rack Braid,
all widths 13c
TWINK The new soap dye, all
colors, made by the makers of
the famous Lux Flakes. . 410c
Hat Brit for. coloring: straw hats,
best and most permanent hat
dye, at ..... .'. ....... ,23c
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
A i two-day special Men's Brown Oxfords and high lace English last
shoes. These shoes are the rery latest and best styles that can be
snown. uooayear weit soies, made of fine Russia calf
union made pair
$10.00
MEN'S SUITS FOlt SPRING
AND SUMMER
Our Men's Suits are too high-grade wool. We offer you the great
est possible values in Men's Clothing. ' - . , . - , ;
Our present stock is complete: The newest fabrics, latest models
Dark gray, brown,' and navy mixed worsteds and cassi- (jETf. flfi
meres. Very merately priced OpUaUl
IIM
LADD &TILTON
Build Your Future
on a
Solid Foundation
The man or woman who is anxious to make a success in the business world
can,not afford to ignore the help that a modern banking institution can give.
The; banker comes in contact with men of diversified interests, men from
all classes of life an1 all trades land professibns. Naturally he has a broader
outlook than any average individual could possibly have. .
That is why the advice we can give to our depositors may often be the saving
. of valuable timeiand money ;i may even prevent business disaster. This
service" is yours, along with all ordinary banking facilities, if you are one
of our depositors. ' i . i
j - ConMultation and Correspondence Invited
' .. : - - , : i : ; . - 1 " i ". " , . " - ,
Ladd & TiLTON Bank
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
; Hot Lake! Arrival
Hqt Lake, May 7. Arrivals ' at Hot
Lake sanatorium Tuesday wera : Mr.
and Mrs. S, A. Agnew and Misa Roa
anna Agrnew. Centralla, Wash. ; Mrs.
M. Relnhaan, Welser. Idaho ; T. A.
Flowers, Seattle.-Wash, j O. M. Ryan,
Baker; P. nj. Stack, Ontario; Mr. J.
A. Deters. ; Portland ; Mr. Tllton. L,i
Grande. -
War Worker Dies '
Home, May T. Ijeonldaa Bissolatl, po
litical. commissioner for war cervices lr
181&-17, died here Thursday.
(mJKBx) u
1,500,000 SERVED A YEAH
"THERE'S A REASON" -v
r -
Roast! Beef .L . . . .20c
Roast Vca I ... .20c
Stewed Beef .... 15c
Hamburger Steak 15c
Chicken Pie .. . . .20c
Veal Stew.!. . ... ,15c
Baked Beans . . . . 10c
Fish 1..,...V. . 20c
Pastries ..i . .Sc-20c
Coffee,,Tea . . . . . . 5c
Salad. .,5c to 15c
2 egg, any style, 15c
Profit Sharing
Ever since our first lunch room was opened
the principle that has guided this present
day institution has been, the golden rule,'
with fullest consideration for everyone,
serving all alike. ? Our reward ' has been
ever-increasing friendships that enable , us
to constantly enlarge our field of Service
and, consequently, benefit a greater num
ber as we go forward.
Our associates, commonly' called employes,
own stock in the corporation, and, besides,
each month are given a salary bonus.
0lrGG A
Two at Broad
One at Park and Alder Streets, Corneliui Hotel
Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 Good at Any of the Stores
Plenty '. for Twenty No Charge for Bread
I We Make and Bake Everything We Use
MOST TALKED OF AND BEST THOUGHT OF EATING PLACES IN THE CITY
WE SERVE THE BEST AND SELL FOR LESS
We Are, ai This Time, Enlarging All Our Places
1 133 PARK ST. Has a Dairy Lunch
in connection with the cafeteria for peoplc who are in a hurry.
"He that serves best prof its most."
THE COFFEE CUP CAFETERIA CO.
- ABTHl'B H. JOHSSTOX, Presldtat
District Attorney
support ; STANLEY MYERS for Di.trict
MYERS: is an experienced and capable
excellent record as deputy city attorney
His opponent has held the
Will ydu
Attorney?
STANLEY
lawyer. His
entitles him to promotion
office two four-year terms
STANLEY MYERS has in honorable army record for
war service. He is married and has three children.
STANLEY MYERS stands for law enforcement.
- Qualifications of candidates being equal, the service
man deserves the preference.
JOHN A. BECKW1TH.
Phone Broadway 44 for aome of Mr. Mfn' eampalfa card
for ase amuoa; yoar frlaada. HeadqaarUra tS tfatua tlg.
(Paid Advertisement by J. A. Beckwith)
t if
11
FUME'RALS
9
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i
Baa tlf l
K r a f f.
klaek adalt
eaaaat, kar.
it twtf aato.
emkalmlBf aaa
rcfland Mtrlca
for
7F
Ynwala If dcKir4 for 20. S40
Histktr-pticed funerals in propo
vVs manufacture caskets.
Lady Alataat
Btastlfal Faaeral Cfeapel
T&ACJ.I
MILLER & TRACEY
aiais I isaepeaoeni rsnerai Directors S7S-SI
. Waaklartoa a Ella Street. Berweea (lh aad flat fttreett, Weit PMe
ITITSPP Oar 7 Funeral alM laelndee ipeelal ambalmlo for aklpmtai (If
nUllUt. d tired) to aay fart of the U sited States,
Notwithstanding that ru
mor have been circulated
that the prices of ice to con
sumers are to be advanced.
We, the undersigned com
panies, .wish to notify the
public that our prices to 'the consumer for the season
of 1920 WILLI NOT be advanced.
I . ICE..-DELIVERY COMPANY
I LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY
i STAR ICE c COAL C0MPAT4Y
i
ill iii,