SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,. AUGUST '29. 1920.
10
THE 'OREGON
Y OF late:
HEAD OF ROU
up
ID:
IS TO BE BED
Halt in Program of.. Classic jts
Tribute to Til Taylor Being
Considered by Association.
Pendleton, Aug:. 28.- A minute'e
stop ' in the program at the 1920
Round-UD. September v 23. 24 and
25, to honor the memory of its late
. president, Sheriff Til Taylor, is be
ing considered by the Round-Up. as
sociation and ' probably . will ' be
adopted. The short intermission b'aa
been suggested as a time to pay
respect to the man who,, for eight
years headed the association. :
Plans are also being: considered for
some means that will rive to those vis
itors who desire an opportunity of con
tributing: their bit to t the. fund - with
which a. memorial is to be built in
honor of - the sheriff. Committee mem
bers here believe that there will be
man , tn th Mr - Audience- who will
miss the familiar figrure on ahorseback
and will feel kindly, disposed toward the
plan of erecting a statue-that Will perv
petuate that picture.
TICKET SALE JfEAB
Ticket , headquarters are preparing- to
open the annual ' seat sale, on . Monday,
' September 6. when both malt orders
and local requests will be filled- Or
ders received in -advance have been un
usually heavy thus f arj and a rush for
the remaininr reserved . seat - is y ex
1 pected, when ' the general sale i opens.
Although there will be r 24 daily num
bers on the Hound-Up program, there
will be a large number of new. perform
ers in the arena, and the crowning; of
new champions is expected. Soma, new
material In relay ; strings is promised
from California, and .faster. relay races
and .pony express races' are looked for.
TITJLES ABE ;AT" STAXK'-",; ':; '. .
Of tlje events, : six are non-eompeti-
PORTLAND'S (FACTORY CLEAR
. ANCE) SALE OF. AMERICA'S ,
' PIANOS . ' ;
Many ' Carload j - of . Fine Fiases
Player "Pianos
aad
are being shipped here from eastern fac
tories to be sold in Portland and on the
Coast. . Player, pianos are now sold, In
the East, we 'are told, to the exclusion
f mere-.'pjanos.. '..' Many factories -have
discontinued , the making of pianos and
now make exclusively player planes.
The- Schwan ' Piano Co. has taken' ad
vantage of . this trade condition 'in the
. eastern market and has bought up by
the hundreds such pianos as were still
unsold In some of -these factories and
are now offering. local Quality and
price new pianos for $435 cash or $25
cash and $13.60 monthly 1 :.
Tou can now. save $140 by being your
own salesman, as the Schwan Piano Co.
makes It easy to buy and own a , new
improved piano by its organized method
of distribution. It consider as uaneo
essary great numbers of outside City or
traveling salesmen, ,:and -yon i-benefit,
therefore, too, by these fujly 20 to 25
savings.' N fisu -
.. Doing things right- in the matter-,, of
merchandising, selling pianos; it Is not
only a question of principle, but also of
facilities. T 'f a .-; ii
A piano store possessing wide experi
ence and commanding; ample resources
can swing large volume and thus buy
ing to better advantage and. Instead of
selling, for instance, three hundred, tell
one thousand, pianos annually with the
'same 'overhead expenses;; can therefore
7 sell at lower prices the ame superior
quality and by quoting ! lower terms of
payment thus create theT large volume
because then .many can afford "ta'buy
pianos whose i-.come weuld not permit
them to pay the higher prices and larger
monuujr payments. ; i : U
. Portland's (factory clearance) ! sale of
America's pianos will again put pianos
ana piayer pianos within the reach of
many. See listings oh page t, section 4. of
Schwan Piano Co.'s advertisement. Adv.
tlve and 18 competitive. - In.' all ? the
competitive events- winners are vested
with the world -championship title.
Prizes for -.the Jbfe events are also in
keeping with the titles, and winners are
recognised the country -over as, cham
pions in their respective events.
; Particular attention is being paid
this year- to' the automobile travels to
the Kound-Up. 'Preparations are ' being
made for additional parking space near
the m-esent camDing ground for all au
temoblle tourists. Assurance has' been
given that a supply of gasoline suffi
cient to imeet alt needs ' Will be avail
able. r The Round-Up . association is
sending' out paraf fine-coated road sins
directing traffic to .Pendleton,' and- these
will ' be placed for miles on all roaus
which Jead to this clty. ' ,
War Experiences
; Of ,MedfDrd;.Bpy :
- Read ;Like Story
-. Medford, Aug, 28. When C. A-. Plck-
elL-eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Plckell of
Medford enlisted In the . United Fiaies
army in . January, X917. 'little e.j'he
dream that during' his three and one-half
years of service 'he would come within
2000 miles of encircling the globe, would
learn' to speak, the' Russian, Polish, Ger
man, and French, languages. , suffer a
wound 'in Siberia and be br vetted" a
sergeant. "
; But that is. the record 'of this Medford
youth who arrived home recently follow
ing his discharge from-service.-.' .'. ., -When
this country entered the world
war Plckell was sent td- Siberia with his
company, where, until a few months ago.
he was stationed. in one skirmish a bul
let passed through one of his legs. He
was one of an escort detailed to take a
shipload of German prisoners home. The
ship proceeded to Hamburg,- via San
Francisco, the Panama canal, and Ne
York. . " -
Baker .County Has
; 51: Gases ? of T. B.
Baker,, Aug. 23. Fifty-one ' cases of
tuberculosis have been found in ' Baker
county by Robert. Wi.Osborn, field rep
resentative of , -the State Tubereulqsis as
sociation.' who has i been making .a sur
vey of Umatilla, Union,-Wallowa and
Baker counties.' ' Mr.Osborn, who has
Just? completed' his- survey p this coun
ty, reports that during the last two and
one half -years there have -been between
85 and 40 deaths from this dreaded dis
ease.. Of the present living cases, 28 are
males, 1 23 'females, '24 are "married and
27, are single. Fourteen of "the cases
are .under 20 years of age, ; There are
also three-' 'non-resident .cases In the
county. ; Nearly 200 .-. people have been
found to be exposed to these 61 cases.
- t
Large Community ;
Park Is Planned by
Residentsjof Nyssa
: Vale, .Or.. Aug. 28.-HThe little town of
Nyssa, with a population of about 600,
is planning a large community park at
a cost of about $3000, $1500 of which was
raised in one day by a business man.
The remainder of the money is' to .be
raised Monday at a mass meeting of the
townspeople.
The community park of Weiser, Idaho,
will be ' used as a model. Plenty of
shade, running .water, benches and a
large community hall and dance pavilion
.are planned. The work is to be started
this fall and in the spring the sum
raised is to be tripled, when more exten
sive improvements win be made. i .1
Paving Contracts
Fori Highway Are to .
Be Let DuringVFall
The Dalles. 'Aug. 28. t Contracts for
the paving of .the -Columbia river ; high
way from Hood : River to. The , Dalles,
amounting to nearly $700,000,'- are to be
let this i fall, according to a statement
accredited to' C. C. , Kelley, assistant
state highway eagtiieer,- ,who. is:m The
Dalles. "According to the program ar
ranged, the work '-vill cover a period
of two years In: order that; the grading
work . may be allowed to settle. ... The
work of graveling the road will com
mence September 1, ' and the first pav
lng will be laid In the early spring.
LAND PIVOTAL
I
POi FOR OCEAN
TRADE, SAKS
DEAN
Wide Adjacent .Territory and Ya-
rfety 'of Products Gives, -Port
; Marked Advantage, Says Agent
" Vast contiguous territory from
which may be drawn a- great sup
ply of ' diversified products should
place Portland; as the .leading - port
of the Pacific . Northwest within- a
few. years; "in the pinion of Jt- A.
Dean, former : counsel of the United
States shipping -board. , ? . '
Desn Is visiting in ; Portland as the
special" representative of Admiral Ben
son, chairman of the shipping board to
obtain data on port facilities and ship
ping of the Pacific ' He is acknowledged
to he one of the best informed men on
shipping laffairs in- the East. y
The statement that Portland should
rise to supremacy in shipping affairs of
the Northwest Is totally - unbiased and
is made by Dean with a full knowledge
of both the problems and facilities of the
sorts of the -Northwest. On this, his
first visit; to the Pacific coast, he has I
visited ail . tne jeacinc ports" ana , bm
thoroughly '; familiarized . himself with
conditions.'. -" I . ;t " : :; :r -POftTtAJTD
'IS KET " i. ;--;-"..; .
Ports on Paget, Sound. ''. says Dean,
depend practically entirely upon ' trans
continental freight "moyements to supply
outbound cargo. - The range of the Cas
cade mountains act as a deterrent, to
the movement of 'products from adjacent
territory Into ' the porta of the Sound.
On the other hand Portland has a vast
inland basin i penetrated by numerous
waterways " from." which can be drawn
enough to supply; outbound cargo inde
pendent of any transcontinental move
ment, declared Dean ' after , a '. two-day
investigation of this districts
iHlgher freight rate Iwill doubtless
divert much of the foreign cargo which
formerly moved to the Pacific coast to
Atlantic coast and Gulf ports," says
Dean'"and.: ports which are building
their I trade on , transcontinental "ship
ments are going to suffer." -f
Strenuous effort that is being made by
PorUand shipping Interests to build up
foreign trade through use of ;ships ,f
the American merchant marine is. com
mended. . s k . w
FOEE1G1V TRADE 'AIM ' . ; "
Ports of Puget Sound,, according to
an indirect statement ! made by Dean,
are building' up a great r amount -of their
trade through .foreign shipping, ; par
tlculafly Japanesfirras, and are not in
favor of section" 28 of the new. mer
chant marine bill which he says is framed
to build up American snipping tnrougn
use of American ships. ,
Dean said - that shipping men of the
East are bearing another fact in mind
that less trouble was encountered In set
tling Portland shipbuilding - contracts
after the war than In any other port of
the United States. - - . j ;
- Dean believes Portland is being' done
an. injustice - in being forced to re
main in a shipping board district wider
the supervision of Seattle, her strongest
commercial ' rival, and .intimated that a
readjustment would - be made soon. -
' The visitor recommends that. Port
land Tiave v a direct ; representative in
Washington at all times, and expresses
the opinion that ' one member of the'
new shipping board should be selected
to handle Pacific Coast shipping mat
ters directly from - a headquarters on
the Pacific Coast. t -t, -.
- Dean has been named as ' the prob
able appointee to the new board from
the North Atlantic section. Seven new
members are to be selected : for ,v the
board soon. .Two, will be from .the. Pa
cifio Coast. 1 ;; . ' - - ' :. :-, ..
' Arriving . Friday morning. Dean, made
an inspection tour of docks during, the
morning,, lunched at ; the .chamber; at
noon and -made a harbor ' inspection
tour in the atternoon-s Saturday niora-'
ing he conferred at the shipping "board
offices with ' local business . men, . on
Portland problems, and Saturday, aft
ernoons he made a trip over. . the' -Columbia
river : highway : as the guest ; of
II. B. Van Duzer, president of the
Chamber .; of - Commerce. Peter Kerr,
chairman, of the chamber shipping com
mittee, and Sklax Houser.
i Dean will leave Sunday for-, Seattle,
Where ' he . will: confer ; with Senator
Jones snf -the , provisions vof , the " new
merchant i marine bill. Jones is - Spon
sor of the measure and Dean assisted
to a large - extents in perfecting it.
IinininilHIllinillllflllflllHlllHHnHninmmmiiimmnmimmnmifinHnnmitmiiHiininm
it
TIME; FOR! SOBER
. - j . . . .
THOUGHT
- Astonishing Increase . of
"Extraction Specialists"
Unwarranted and Unnec-"
essary.
: PRBVEJTT1TB a)ElTTISTRT Including treatments for the various
mouth diseases is a Specialty here the cost is tTifllng' compared
to the benefits derived.' and not only are many teeth saved that',
might otherwise be sacrificed, but health :-ia conserved and disease'
prevented. . - , - - . , .. -- . , t
OPEIATrTB BETISTKT. (including extraction) ia handled with
, out pain in the most approved manner, with every precaution taken
to Insure perfect sterilization and cleanliness of Instruments and
. linen. ..... - . ; .
BECOarSTKPCTIVK 1EWTTSTKT,' .Including Plates, v Bridges.
Crowns and inlays, ' calls for ' mechanical and, operative skill' arid
experience,, and in this work we have always excelled, ' . ," 7-
DjK, . G. AVSTXjVSV, Mgr.
O P E N:
NIGHTS
Dental -'Truth Inspires Confidence
If I -was not an. Expert Dentist. and always, on, the Job; if I did. notlpossess ' the business honor
Vl ,UPi T ubIlsh PJ Prooiise, or stand by: my-written Jruarantee, I should . have had .
L? . J2yi f?TS lon io tor lack'f Patronage. , But. honesty wins ouf my business grows
v'MM fww stcijf jrcat, :; - .-: - .'. ?..: i-'y ... : - :- - .'-- ).:,-, 5
W Civ a 15-Year
Written Guarantee
Examination ad Estimate of Wort Cheerfully Given FREE
OPEN EVENINGS
' Lady Attendants '
22k Gold crowns: ; . . .Fr-
22k Gold pndgitli nV:. :.From
Painless, Extraction. . ........ .". . ,
' . ; I TwoStory Building. Sixth' and. Washinjton StreeU, Port!: -
Fine Plate
? From : ',. r.
SI 0.00 and Up
2GcO ;
ron
','',,!''"M::M!iM!ril!l!IVli!liMljllMT"-l!niI -. r"
ll44iiiiliUUi4iiJiUiiiUaiMiiiU't
Dalles Gity : Minus Postoffice
The Dalles P. O . Without City
"Dalles City: a elty of Wasco county
without a postoffice.
The Dallea : a postoffice of Eastern
Oregon without a city.
In denying recently the application for
a charter for a national bank to be
known as the Citizens National bank of
The DClles the treasury -department
balked, stating that The Dalles did not
exist, but Dalles City did, and a charter
would be granted to the Citizens Na
tional bank of Dalles City.
The man who handles the dollars and
r.ickles in the cabinet failed In' his duty.
Be did not consult the postmaster gen
eral. And thereby hangs apathetic tale.
The matter of Dalles City and The
Dalles loomed big 29 years ago when
M. J. Nlan discovered that he was
niiyor of Dalles City and postmaster of
The Dalles. Nolan was one of the or
ganizers of The Dalles, Portland: and
Astoria - Navigation company in 1890.
With Hugh Glenn, W. C Alloway and
a number, of : prominent merchants he
figured on a little opposition to ., the
O. R. & N. and a regulation of rates.
To that end the company was named
the "Regulator Line: The boat on the
middle' river was called the Regulator.
When a name for the lower : river , boat
was sought Dalles City was picked as
the name of the up river end of the
line.. It was then that the inhabitants
discovered that the town had no post
office and the postoffice had no town.
. Nolan was in hard luck. Officially he
had a hundredth rate postoffice and was
mayor of one of the most .? prosperous
towns east of the Cascades. His solu
tion - to the application of the name
Dalles City was to keep people from
referring to the metropolis of the middle
basin from the stigma of "town."
. The company organized by Nolan,
Glenn, Alloway - et al was : one of the
best steamboat enterprises ever launched
on the Columbia and was a money maker
from the start. . It continued in business
until just prior to the outbreak of the
War.' ' '
Swlgert and Campbell took over the
holdings at the time they started con
struction on the road , up the Klickitat
river between " !yle and Goldendale.
When that line was transferred to the
S., P. & S., the steamboat line went
with it. With the old Bailey Gatzert on
the excursion run during the '1905 fair
ROM
GIRL SAVED F
ATTACK BY NEGRO
Suspect Arrested in Hood River
Carrying Revolver and Two
' Rabbits' Feet.
The Dalles, Aug. 28. Winnie
Miksch, 18, guest at the Glejiwood
hotel,, was attacked by an unknown
negro in the hall of the hotel at 7
o'clock Friday evening. The negro
carried b.er to a .vacant ;room where
he threatened to kill her f with a
revolver if she made an outcry. f.
Her screams attracted the attention of
the proprietor, ,Tony Meyeata,. who with
other guests, came to her rescue. The
negro fled, and caught a westbound
train, .. ' ' : '- ' .-' .
. ' The. authorities telephoned Hood River
and a negro was taken off the train
there.. Sheriff Chrisman left at once to
bring.; him back. "
the coffers of the company ran full to
overflowing. ,..-,
. When the Hill line retired from the
steamboat business D. C O'Reilley
bought the Dalles City and the'GaUert
The old Regulator had -burned while
undergoing repairs at St. Johns. O'Reil
ley operated with more or less success
for a couple of years and sold the Gat
zert to Puget Sound people. She is now
on. the Seattle-Bremerton run.", He re
tained the old Dalles City. She is still
in' commission under the name of Dia
mond O.'
Nolan still dreams of big steamboat,
business between Portland ' and -The
Dalles CP. O.) and Dalles City (Inc.).
Nolan Is selling papers on the streets of
PorUand and laying the foundation for
another venture. . ."Ill make it go," said
Mike. "This paper business is Just to
round out the necessary sum and then
some of . us old? hosses will be on the
river together again. - :
"I think ' I had better throw this
cheroot away as it Irritates my vocal
chords." -- . ... ? -- ; . c , ,,. , ,
S10
era
TO
BE ACCORDED HIGH
HONOR FOR WORK
Hood River Plans Day Devoted to
Cefebration of-Highway Com
pletion j Other Cities 'Join.
"Hoodt River, Aug. 28. With, the
oblect of . fittingly .recording this
county's appreciation of the - work
of Simon Benson in promoting that
section: of the Columbia river high
way through Hood Rtver county, the
paving of " which was recently com
pleted, a big, celebration ia to, be
held at the: Chautauqua grounds on,
September 6, which, has been named
Benson, day. .
A general holiday will be observed
throughout' the county, and under the
TOM. CXilFTON, CLAIMING
ftff i BOIIE IX PORTIiAJTD, HELD
Hood River, Aug.' 28. Tom Clifton,. 42,
colored, who claims-that, he is a-resident
of Portlana is held in the county Jail
here by '-request;of -The, Dalles, authori
ties." and will probably be charged with
attempted attack on a white girl Friday
evening at The Dalles.
Police at The Dalles telephoned
Marshal Prazier of Hood River, i who
boarded the - train on it ' arrival here.
He ' found seven ' men beating their way,
among, them the mah under arrest, the
only negro on the train. Clifton is well
dressed and had money on him. When
under examination he attempted to con
ceal a loaded revolver, but it slipped out
of his pocket and was picked up.
' In each of the side pockets of Clifton's
pants was a small leather bag contain
ing a.. rabbit's foot, which ' Clifton says
he carries for luck. While he has not
yet been charged with any offense, he
displays much uneasiness. He is being
held hete pending : the arrival of the
sheriff from Wasco county and, until
the latter arrives, it will not be known
whether Clifton Is the man wanted.
Corral, Creek Road .
Route Is Mapped Out
- .
- Wilsonville, Aug. . 28. The proposed
Corral creek road, which will open a
bplendld section of country in this- lo
cality, giving the residents easy access
to a main traveled road into Wilsonville,
and also join with a road from Yamhill
county, will run through the properties
or Isaac T. Felts, William Kramien, J.
C. DeMers, I, p. Robinson, Henry
Weick, W. K. Toungi Emory Gilmore.
Alonzo Presnall. S. T. Edmiston, W.-F.
Felchow; G. E. Colman, Emily Le Bow
man. Allison Baker; E. L. Baker, . Reed
Graham Mr. Woods, N. O. Say.- Sher
man Seely, A. Batalgla and John Angus."
X'ne county court or tnackamas county
has set October 8 as the time for hear
ing objections to the . opening of the
road. s -" "
.'--;v;v'-'': V ' ' " ' ' '
Committee Named
'To Attend Meeting
- Chehalis. ' Wash., Aug. 28. A' com
mittee of representative .business men
of Chehalis has been named by Mayor
Westover to attend the -state reclama
tion and . development " congress in Se
attle, September 16 and 17 The mem
bers are : Ed : S. Orr, R. R. Somer
viUe, J. T. Bivin, 'D. W. Noble,' T. K
Donahue. J. W.' Alexander, : Dan ' W.
Bush, ,T. J. O'Connor, A." E Judd, J.
P Hurley , and 2. Ellington.
. IS" Elevator Jinx
Thirteen passengers In an elevator on
Friday is the jinx, believe the - Phoenix
building" tenants.' Offices were closing
Just before 6 o'clock Friday evening and
XX persons, crowded - into the elevator
cage. : When the ' thirteenth .passenger
was loaded Into the lift at the' second
floor, one of the cables broke and the
jinx was. on. The-car started to drop,
when 'the safety device stopped it be
tween , the second - and first floors." A'
ladder was immediately brought " Into
play and, the passengers were released.
THE "LANG RANGE"
IS DIFFERENT
See the 11 Points in Range Construction
Steve ripe
at Corn tr .
Poai Burned i
rroa Top -
Brste Ban v. , hft&TMlA . JmwI? Areun Ovee
n?ed y TV W- ,
ZL . I I Body esede ef Armee t v"-VjrfSutfMrf:
"The Lang Hot Blast Is Unsurpassed" .
BURNS COAL, WOOD OR GAS .. -
r Call or -Write, for Catalogne for Paetory Prices ; " J
r; 3.si LANG MFa ca
. Factory Branch, 391 Fosrth Street, If ear Tamhlll
PORTLAND, OBEGOV J .
i
chairmanship of J. IL Fredricy plans
for the celebration are rapidly nearlng
consummation!! ,Not only are big depu
tations of citizens from all parte of
Ue county to join in-the festivities,
but . Mosier, which has been brought
within six nilea of Hood River by the
grading of the new section of the high
way, has also signified .Its intention of
taking a prominent part In the - pro
ceedings. t - 4
The guest of the day will be Simon
Benson, but many other prominent men
of the state wilt be present. The - main
feature will take the form of a basket
picnic, and -the .committee will serve
hot coffee In unlimited quantities.
Hood River apples fresh from the trees
wilt be distributed.
Among those invited is Frank Ter
race, Washington farmer good ro.-Hi
advocate, whose talks lure years p;
did' much to impress upon resuU'ius th
Importance of modern highways. --Lerge
numbers of people nre pxpififi
from Portland and the other lare P a
triots along the highway, and rv.-ry
effort is to be mae to make 'the il;v
worthy of tie man for -whom it h-a
been named. '..
Sleeimalkcr Is Killed
Burlington, la,, 'Aug.- S8. d. jsv s.)
R. A. Graves, CO, wealthy Henry County
farmer, has walked the last tlmein his
sleep. He received fatal injuries v,htn
he fell from the top of a windmill, iq
which he climbed in the middle of the
night. ' . .
"i h- i"
HAZELWOOD
' , Sunday Dinner
Served 12 to 9:00 P. M.
- ' . ' '
. ' V MENU . ' ' ' , . ' '
Cream of Chicken Corn Soup or Clim Broth in Cup
;.,' - ;..r- , . - "' Celery ,v - ' - Radishes
' CHOICE OF "
.Summer Vegetable Combination Salad Special Fruit Salad
CHOICE OF
Salmon or-Halibut Roast Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce
' Roast Prime Ribs of . Beef.' Natural Gravy
Let of. Veal, Apple Sauce. . Stewed Chicken with Noodles
Mashed or Baked Potatoes -
;, '.- v , CHOICE - OF -) v -
!Cr earned CauRflower - Strincless Beans ' Green Lima Beans
. v Corn on the Cob - : Stewed Fresh Tomatoes -,
: v ' Choice of Pie Pudding or Ice Cream
.-. Teg," .. ,- Coffee -.Milk Salted Nuts
V HAZELWOOD
- SUNDAY PLATE DINNER, 7Sc
' ' - " MENU ' . : "i ' ..
, - .Cream of .Chicken Corn Soup ,h '
. ". , , CHOICE OF
- . Salmon or Halibut ' -
Chicken Fricassee with Noodles Roast Leg' of", Veal,'. Dressing
Stringless Beans . 7.
'. v. Stewed Fresh Tomatoes . Baked' or Mashed Potatoes f
1 , CHOICE OF. ,
' Pie Pudding or Ice Creira
., Coffee . . Tea Chocolate
' HAZELWOOD V
VEGETABLE DINNER, 40c
' ' menu "
Corn on the Cob
Creamed Cauliflower
Tea Coffee, Milk
Asparagus on Toast
Brexd and Butter
Green Lima Bean
or Buttermilk
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
; 388 Washington Street
Broadway Hazelwo od
.127 Broadway
SAVING ' BUYERS
etc
aim
OFFERS YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON YOUR MEAT BILL
Roast Beef, 2-lbi Cans . . . . 4-Oc
Corned Beef, l1 -lb. Cains , . SOc
Corned Beef Hash, 1-lb. Cans SOc
Every can carries with it the Guarantee of the government. . . '
HARD BREAD
3 package
THE PRICES ON ARMY SHOES SLASHED ' '.
For service and durability nothing on. the market can tou ch the army shoe. As nearly waterproof as anyjcatlier
shoe can be made. " ... . " '
- : RECLAIMED SHOES, now ....... . , . .' ..... $2.75
FIELD SHOES, were $7.50, now .$6.25
MARCHING SHOES, were $8.25, now I...:... . .$6.95
CLOTHING
. , Shirts, Wool .O. D.
Toques,. .Wool . . . . .
Hats, Oilskin w.
Leggings, Canvas
$2.50 and $3.00
....75
75
.Rubber Hip Boots . . . - . ...
Prawcrs, Winter U....... ......75 to Q1.25
Boys' Wool Drawers ; . 75
Undershirts, Summer 50J
Enameled Kitchejj Ware . . . -v
0)ots . ..-. .
HOUSEHOLD' ARTICLES
.....5 to50
.Mattresses
.Pillows
5 K.fY
L.i
...75
AIMY
:T.OM
FIFTH AND PINE STREETS
Prompt Efficient Service
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