The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1920, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1920. IE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. 11 TOWN TOPICS - Trawler to all point of ttw On;t1 State or abroad should rake idnnuif oi cxprrirnced In Itrmatirn tod wrrlre offrfd through The Ore !on Jnrnnil Information and Tra-1 Bureau, rn toTnonal charge of Uamry B. Smith Kail road tickets irkl teamhip bookings arrstigMi Kor ean exchange issued. InformalkiD gJfeu Kgaxd-a-g MUspurU, COMING K VENTS Flrrt Annual Okiod State Corn Bhow. rort JalKt, Noember 13 to February 27, 1921. West em Winter show, Oregon Poultrj and Pet frock ejmocnation. lb" Auditorium. Portland, Kccerober 13 to 1ft Slat Haalth Officers. Portland. December 17. IS ' Meeting stata commercial organization' arc re Une. December 27. Annual meeting State Chamber of Commerce, December 2 and l. Dun Tactir aaacclatJOD. ' PorUtnd. Decem ber 29, 30. 81. T. P. A. auta association. Portlani, Decem ber 81 , Retail Hardware and Implement deal era. Port lend, January 28 to 28. Oregon ItetaU U. rchanta' .aaNxrlation, Mans field, February, Pacific CoaJit Society 'of. Orthodoniits, Febru- ty 16 to 18. Brothrrhmd of American Teomen. atate eoo elae, Kugne. April. 1921 A. O V. W., grand lodge, April, third Tnee ay r"iJrel rn nt America, grand court, Portland. Mas 22 to 23 Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Portland. May 10. Knights of Columbus, -state council. Portland, Uay 80. Btaia Dental aociety, 1921. . WEATHER FORECASTS Portland and .vicinity: Wednesday rain; ln reaing noiiUwa.-iterly wnd. Oregon and - Washington: Wednesday rain West port-irm. rain or ncrw east portion; mxl ermte aouilieaaterty ind. increasing in force. V EATHK tt ( : O X 1)11 lO X H Thff renter of the rrint'ial low prenaure area ha adanced from I'tah to Missouri, and an other - dfuression is apparently approaching: the north 1'acific coast. Two important high pres ure area are nhown, one central in the North Atlantic, state and the other in Saskatchewan. I'recpltatioti ha occurred oer a large part of tne West, and throughout the Mississippi ralley. Know is failing in the northern plain tate. VWer MiiMUsippi ralicy and parta u the liocky mountain region. In .Ntra.Ji nd .South Ittkcta the mow is being driven by h.gh winds. 'I lie, weather in -mnrii milder in the MUsis-iippi vsliey and mncli colder vrrr matt of the Kocky jijountain region.. Killing frost is teported from the 8an Joaquin ".valley in California, Kelatlve humidity t Portland; Soon yes terday, 78 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 75 per rent;5 a. m. Joday, 81 per cent. l,reciiii!Uh ainc-e January 1 : Total, 37.3V mciiea; normal. 4:2.67 locho; deficiency, S.3U iurua. r EDWARD L. WELLS. OBSKKVA TIOSS ' TEMP a g ... .... . o g STATIONS 5 3 miii Jaker, Or- ...("3 t24 .12 l!ftoh. Ma. ....'.,...... 3S j 26. 0 JUiffalo, X. Y. .......... .) ii i. t'O j 0 ,lgary. Aljberia 1 6 --12 01 t'hiriiBO. Hi. ( 80 lilt 0. 1 X',nrer, Col. .....131! .12 1. Moin. Iowa 80 ) 2 .40 Frenho, Cl. . , ( 82 34 0 .'alreston, Texas . . . . f 64 .. i ... )lare. Mont. j .. l-'-O .04 Honolulu, T. H.. ........ 7s ( .. O Huron. S. 1 24 14 .94 Juneau. Alaska 86 . . 0 In Angeles. Cai. . .' 5 4 2 0 Mathfii-ld. Or. 4H 36 O Mwiford. Or. . . . . . . ... . . 44 31 1 .01 Memphis Tenn. ........... 52 46 .04 New Orleans la. 58 64 .01 New iork. X. Y .......... . .. 2 O Norih Head, Waib. . . 46 40 -.04i North Plstte. Neb. . . 22 12 I .46 ukUhoma City. Okia. 46 44 .-18 J'inwnii, Ariz. 56 42 0 l'itt.-urg, Pa. ............ 28 18 t 0 I'oatelio. Idaho ........... 34 28 .10 Pordaud. Or. . .. . 4S 40 0 Prince Htinert. B. C. ...... j 42 30 0 lloseburg, Or. . . . . ... 46 ,32 0 Kuawell. .X. M: .......... . 56 22 0 hucramento. Oat 52 3 t' tt. luis. Mo. . 42 32 .56 St. Paul, Minn. !....... ... 20 18 .12 Salt Like City, l-tah. ...... 3S 28 .02. San, lhego, CaL .......... . 56 40 0 all Prancisco,. Cal. ,,...... 56 44 O Srattle, Wash. . . . . ; 44 f 40 . 1 SShridan. Wyo. 20 2 i .02 Sitka, Alaka ............ 40 .. 0 Tei)o.h Island. Wash.. ..... 46 42 .02 Tonopah. N'erad ... ...... 26 16 0 'ancouer. B. C 40 40 .06 Walla WaUa, Wash. . ... . . .) 8 j 4 -26 Washington, i). C. 86 j 22 I 0 W illiston. X. D 4 1-10 O Vakima. Wash, rrj-. 38 ( 1 8 O P: M. repcrt of preceding day. f'otnmunltjr Chest F.leets Amedee r-'mitl. and D. A. Pattullo, well known I'ortlaTid business nien, were unanimous ly elected metnWrs of the board of directors of the Portland Community Cheat at a meetifigr in the office "of I'ranklin T.' O'iffith, president of the orgramzatlon. Monday afternoon. A tentative report containing the budgets of the organizations which depend upon' jiubiic subscription for support was of fered by Executive Secretary M. K. Klepper and referred to the budget com mittee, tif which J. : C. Ainsworth Is ohalrman and B. C. Ball vice chairman. This report Bhowe.l that all of the im portant benevolent and eleemosynary in stitutions in the city have elected to come into the Community dhest. The drive of. the Community Chest occurs in March. - '-Naval Itecrnlt Sent Oregon sub ci. strict of the naval reserve force sent 24 men for active-duty with the Pacific Jlet on the South American cruise last week. The men were -sent to the Fuget Sound rlavy yard to report aboard the vessels of the sixth battleship division. The ships proceeded Jo the . southern base and will leave on the cruise the inird of January. Six of the men were (rom Portland.' They are C. W. Nash, 1346 Rodney avenue ; W. X. ."ash. 119 Watts street ; C. tt. Graham. 454 Miller n venue: ?. W. Parker. 212 Carruthers . strett ; Mward 3;ner, 417 Monroe street, and C K. Hughes. 363 East "Forty-fifth street. ; . , Dark Hooters Fined C. L. Foster and Maurice Dalton, both -of Dallas, were arrested last week by Roy Bremmer and V. McFarland. deputy game wardens, for hunting ducks after sundown and were each fined J25, following a. hearing at Dallas Saturday, according to a report filed at the headquarters of the state fish and game commission. Rob ert Williamson of La Grande was ar rested by J. W. Walden for hunting on a game refuge, but was released on suspended sentence because he was a juvenile. Big Demand for Keats These last days of the sale of Christmas seals JJre nrnvlncr nuitn q rtusv nnrl trrnfit- lable as the early days, although the 'Bale has been on for nearly a month. ye returns Monday from the down town booths were $205.80. the. sales women being members of Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail association and Multno mah county W. C. T. U. The booths at the postoffices did a big business. Today the sale was in charge cf the Woman's Auxiliary to the Greetets' association, of which Mrs. R-5. Puke Is president, and the Portland Wom an's Research club, with Mrs. A. H. Johnston chairman. The sal-j will con tinue until Thursday evening. fchephard's Auto Bag Line Portland St Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m 1 :30 p. rn., 4 p. m. ; ar rive St. Helens. 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 3 p. m-. 5 :30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m.. 5:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 3 p. m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St. Helens 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. -Woodstock Firemen Elect At the regular meeting of the Woodstock Vol unteer Fire company last week the of ficers for the ensuing year were elected. Leon Genier was elected for chief; Dave Belson,- assistant chief ; .Mid Kllgore, sergeant, and Franl?"- Eckert, treasurer. The Woodstock company has erved the district for several years and has been the only lire protection available. The Peptimist club, a local business men's club,' has started a movement to have a regular city fire station assigned to Woodstock. Kbepliard'i Auto Bos Lin Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 9 :30 a. m.. 10 :30 a. m.. 4 p. m. : ar rive Multnomah, 11:15 a. m., 12 :15 p. m., 5 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah, 7 :45 a. tn., 1 p. m., 4':15 p. rn. ; arrive Portland 9 :30 a. m., 2:45 p. m., p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Articles of Incorporation The West ward Development company of Portland, capitalized at $20,000. filed its articles of incorporation Monday with the Mult nomah county clerk. The incorporators are Omar C. Spencer, Robert B. Kuy kendall and Marion K. Holland. The purpose of the corporation is to lease, purchase and otherwise acquire and to develop and operate oil lands, gas lands, coal lands and other mineral lands. Hamilton Bark From East Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton of Prescott returned Sunday from an eight months" tour of the Southern and Eastern states. Leav ing Portland in April, they went to Cali fornia and then to the states of the Mid dle West, where they have many friends, whom they visited. Hamilton says he is glad to be back in Oregon, and would not live in the East, where he found the weather loo severe. Move to Aid Irish The mass rneeting for Wednesday evening, in Hibernia hall, 340 Russell street, is designed to send Christmas greetings from Oregon to the suffering people of Ireland and to start a campaign! to assist those who are hungry and cold. Dr. Andrew C Smith will pre side. This meeting was called by the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies Auxiliary. B'ual B'rlth to Elect Theannual elec tion of officers of the Independent Order of B'nai B rith will be held Tues day night in the B'nai B'rith building. Thirteenth and Mill streets. The race between Dr. Alfred Schilt and Jesse J. Richjfor outer guard will be orfe of the big-cnte.sta of the evening. Voting will commence at 8:13 o'clock. Shepbard's Auto Bos Mnes Portland, Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. m.. 1 -.30 p. m. arrive As toria 4 p.. m., 7 p. m. .Leave Astoria, 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Mar shall 4381. Adv. Fred Lockley to Speak "Old Oregon and the New" will be the topic on which Fred Lockley will address the dorhtitory members and their friends in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. The meeting will be lield under the auspices of the social department. The affair will be open to the public. Shephard's Auto Bus Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m.. 10:30 a. m.. 2:45 p. m. Ar rive Hood River 12 :30 p. m.. 2 p. m.. 6 p. m. Busea leave St. Charles hotel, Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Salera-Mill City Stage Line Connects O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. tra,in No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamraan. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. -i . - Double S. and H. Green trading stamps given this week on all purchases. Agents for W. i Douglas shoes. Baron's shoe store, 230-2 Morrif-on street Adv. Rnegnltz to Talk to Engineers "When, How and Why?" will be the topic of W. C. Ruegnitz at the meeting:' of the. Ore gon chapter of the American Association of Engineers Wednesday night, at S o'clock, in the club rooms in the Tilford building. A program of music to be fol lowed by a lunch has been arranged by the program committee. --.)-. Portland-Jfew berg Bases leave Fourth and Alder daily. 8:30, 9 :30, 11 a. m., and 1. 2:30, 4:15. 6:30. 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday" and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Main 8314. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and I Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street Sundays, at Helens oniy. 1:30 p. m. Adv. Portland-Kalrm Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare 11.75. Adv. Dr. Edith I. Phillips, correct glasses. 450-451 Pittock blk. Bdwy: 1305. Adv. Dr. Edward Allen Pierce, returned. 1208 Stevens building-. Ad v, Post Invites French War Chief to City; Reelects Its Officers DANCE TONIGHT COTILLION HALL MTH ST. AT WASHINGTON EVERY WED. AND NAT. EVE. PORTLAND'S FINEST - BALLROOM Over -the Top iost of the American Veterans of Foreign Wars initiated 25 new members, making" the total member ship of the post close to 1000, and elected officers- for the ensuing year at the regular meeting Monday night In room 575 of the courthouse. The of ficers elected were: Dr. William R. Vetter, commander ; H. GJ Schneck, senior vice commander ; Charles . E. King, junior vice commander; E. T Streufher, chaplain ; Richard Diech, quartermaster ; Dr. Roy Peebles, sur geon : William Duehler, officer of the dsy ; -S. R. Payne, officer of the guard, and Roy Know, trustee. Thu post sent an Invitation to General Robert Xivelle, commander of the French forces at Verdun, to visit Port land while making his tour of the coun try. General Nivelle is a guest of the nation, having been sent to represent the French government in the Pilgrim centennial celebration, and. is visiting Major .General . Hunter Liggett at San Francisco. Innocent-Looking Can of Milk Tells 'Story of Its Own' Already serving a term in the city jail on a charge of vagrancy, E: G. Rogers, 581 Hood street must look forward to the prospect ' of facing an additional charge of violating the prohibition law as soon as his sentence has expired, all because of a zealous neighbor and an in nocent looking milk can. Monday night, in answer to a call, two patrolmen searched Rogers' home and found the milk can. an ordinary enough can' as long as the top was fitted in place. But when the top was-removed the police were convinced both by the unmistakable odor and the crude 'interior arrangement that the can had been used for concoct ing a rarer and more expensive beverage than cow's milk. Kimball Himself Tills Time Robert Kimball, a Chinese in spite of his name, paid his second visit to the po lice station Monday night, this time as a prisoner. Kimball first called at head- I quarters to assist the police in the cap- I- - r . V, 1,AU.,M nr. n.UA .llAMit to have robbed his store at 311 Flanders street several days ago.. This time Kim ball was arrested himself on a charge of conducting a lottery game. ' mmmmmt una i iesa(OTawaanM( Rare Books For Christmas fwia Ik Clark' Journal, 8 Tola S7S.00 Lewia & Clark Journals, 2 Tola.,.,.S 7. BO Victor Indian War of Oregon.... $ B.00 DaTenport The Oountry Boy. $ 2.00 Nixon How Whitman Saw! Oregon. $ 1.BO Iaac I. SteTens, ' Life of, 2 lol S 6.00 Morse Life of Hamilton, 2 toI. . . . . I 3.00 " CHILDREN'S BOOKS. Hyland's Book Store 4TH ST.. BET. TAYLOR and SALMON . THE RED FRONT . .Card of Thanks We wishJto extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our loved one and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Loomis. LAST GALL ' FOR TOUR XMAS APPLES Fancy 8PITZE3TBEROS, ORTLETS, YELLOW SEWIOWSS and many others. Special Gift Boxes Of Apples, Sent Anywhere in the United States Express 4" T(J Prepaid ..aDlefO Fancy Oregon Prunes, . Og 11-Lb. Box aPleeSO THE APPLE HOUSE 164 FIRST 8T. Let's go slumming In old China town and eat good clean Chinese food, cooked and1 served la Chinese style. SO DASC1NO AXD SO FANCY PRICES AT HOY SUN LOW 8. W. COR. SECOND AND OAK Upstairs SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUET PARTIES f XMAS There Is One Safe Place to Buy Your PIANO OR ," PHONOGRAPH BaUrDflltn 7TH FLCOE f a -. Originated by, HORUCK HlifSoUnX CO- ax.(a(.a.at The Old Reliable Round Package Gel? the ORIGINAL Fresh, full-cream milk and the extract of se lected malted grain, reduced to powder form. The Food-Drink for All Ages. Used successfully for over 1 3 century. "KT 'Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa A quick lunch readily digested. InYigoratisg, Ntnrishlas, Oelicieis Ask for HorHck'e at AH Fountains Prepared in a moment by briskly stirring the powder in bot or cold water. Keep at home or when traveling. Ask For w Get Horiich's thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price TWO GIRLS HELD UP ON WAY HOME; OF ROBBED CASH Five holdups in widely separated districts of the city were reported to the police late Monday night, and early this morning. A. A. Muck, son of County Commissioner Muck, was approached by a lone bandit at the -railroad track on Catlin street before dark Monday afternoon and robbed of $14. Muck told the po lice that the man wore an army overcoat but was apparently a "hobo." The highwayman carried a revolver. . Creeping from the underbrush that lined the sidewalk a highwayman at tacked Miss Eva Poff, ?5i East Seventy second street, North, while she was re turning home Monday night. Holding his hand over her mouth to prevent out cry, he robbed her of her pocketbook coptaining a check for $4.44.' Miss Poff is employed by a local theater. SJie told the police the man j was ' about 45 years old. i ROBS SALESGIRL Held up Just a few steps from her home at 6 o'clock Monday night, Miss Blanch Uttley, Twentieth and Flanders streets, a salesgirl, was robbed of it The robber snatched her purse and, ex tracting the money, threw the purse to the ground and hurried away. The man was described as being middle-aged and wearing a dark overcoat. Delbert Allen, 875 East Pine street accepted the offer of several "pleasant" strangers Monday night and took a ride into a lonely section of the city, where he was held up at the point of a re volver and robbed of $21. Allen said it was dark and he was unable to furnish a very good description of the men. HOMES LOOTED When W. O. Ward. 938 East Fifteenth street. North, went to the front door, to answer the bell late Monday night he was confronted with a masked bandit, who thrust a revolver i in his face and demanded access to the .house. Ward slammed the door in the man's "face be fore he had time to force the house or OPTOMETRIST Twelve Tears In the Optical Business In Portland Arthur W: Ruhndorf t 504 Bdwy. Bid?. Morrison si Bdwy. The Victrbla in I E'9 Is the Master Musical Instrument of i . the Twentieth Century Catering to the demands of the most exacting and discriminating in all that constitutes musical art. .Come in and decide for yourself. It will be a gen uine pleasure for us to demonstrate the Victrola. No obligation to purchase. We want you to know its difference and superiority. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS PHONOGRAPH Terms to Suit Victrolas Victor Records Pianos and Player Pianos Open Every Evening Hovenden Piano Co. 146 Park Street, Between Alder and Morrison fire the gun. ' The disappointed robber turned and fled across the lawn, a Mrs. William Branner, 355 Fourteenth street, reported to the police that her home wa entered sometime late Mon day evening and a valuablo ivory toilet set stolen from her bureau. ' .'.: Mrs. J. F. Willis. Whitwood court. Shepard a;nd Kpringsdale streets, near Linnton, reported that her house was entered sometime betwen 13 o'clock and 4 p. m. Monday and a quantity of jew elry stolen. The loot Included severat valuable watches and a half a dozen rings and other articles of Jewelry. Here is how it looks the SAVINGS BANK In a Holly Case For Christmas Get This Bank and Start Them Saving Peoples Bank Where Fourth Crosses Stark Writ for free sample to Horlick's, Dept. B, Rad&e, Wis, jK n 34 1 ml s)vvl a-4 1 -el JrV'l I Specials for Wednesday CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL H fT ROAST, pound . . ..... . LtJ L FANCY PRIME RIB OF BEEF, boned and rolled OPIf pound. .... J. ...... . . . . ...s,3t PORK SHOULI)ER ROAST, typowi. 20c,nd25c GOOD SIRLOIN STEAK, O A pound. . . . . . . .-. , ..... . ssssiVfi SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS, 9 A pound ...... . . yUv WILD ROSE BUTTER Lb!?. 55C Lbs! $1.08 CASCADE MARKET, 3D AND YAMHILL ECONOMY MARKET, 4TH AND YAMHILL 1 YOU KNOW THE MEN WHO DIRECT THIS BANK THbY have achieved success in their various fields of endeavor. They are of known in tegrity; their personal interests are in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Of the millions of dollars this bank invests each year, none is invested until the directors' rigid requirements for SECURITY and SAFETY are met in FULLEST measure. MAKE THIS .BANK. THE DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR I CHECKING AND SAVINGS FUNDS LUMDERL1ENS trust emmm Broadway and Oak Directors A. H. Averili P. S. Brumby Chas. Hi Carey E. S. Collins James Danaher Jr Resources More Than $3,500,000 Savings Department Open Saturday; Evenings Xmas Grocery Specials for Wednesday and Thursday SUGAR 5 lbs. 44c, 10 lb, 87c. ack . .. . $8.60 POWDERED SUGAR- 3 lbs. 34c, 5 lbs. ...... . . .55c SNOWDRIFT 2 lbs. 45c, 4 lbs. 88c, 8 lbs. ........................... $1.73 ROYAL CLUB COFFEE 1 lb. 43c, 3 lbs. $1.27, iJ lbs. $1.95 WESSON OIL Qts. 54c, Vz gal. $1.00, gal. . . . . .$1.89 COTTOLENE 2 lbs. 46c, 4 lbs. 87c, 8 lbs. . . . . . ....... .$1.73 JAP RICE 3 lbs. 27c, 6 lbs. 49c, 10 lbs 7&c SMALL WHITE BEANS 5 lbs. 33c, 10 lbs. 60c, sack. . . . . ;$5.50 CHRISTMAS CANDIES SPECIALLY PRICED. COME IN AND BUY. A FIRST-CLASS BUTTER 1 lb. 50c, roll ,98c We feel that our Patrons have taken advantage of our Specially Reduced Candy, Fruits, Nuts, and Good ies, and we are; continuing our sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We want you to come and buy what you want.i And we feel that we can enter into the Christmas Spirit with you by continuing this sale. Extra Fancy Broken Mixed. . 3 lb. 78c, 5 lb. $1. 30 A D.ndy Fancy! Mixed 3 lbs. 81c 5 lbs. $1.35 A Silver Finish Candy . ... .3 lbs. 83c, 5 lbs. $1.40 A Satin Finish Candy 3 lbs. 83c. S lbs. $1.40 Clove Cushions, good one. . 3 lbs. 86c, 5 lbs. $1.45 Orange Cushions, a good one L ...... ...3 lhs. 90c, S lbs. $1.48 Pineapple Cushions, mighty fine . ... 4 3 lbs. 90c, 5 lbs. $1.48 Chocolate Candy, heavy coating ...ii I .... 1 lb. 37c, 3 lbs. $1.10 Cream Mixed, very fine ... 1 lb. 32c, 3 lbs. 92c Assorted Cum Drops 1 lb. 30c. 3 lbs. 85c We want to add a word you are safe if you buy these nuts as they are priced. CALIFORNIA SOFT SHELL WALNUTS. .3 lbs. 78c CALIFORNIA SOFT SHELL ALMONDS. .3 lbs. 89c BRAZILS i .... . , . . . .3 lbs. 98c FILBERTS ...5 lbs. 98c MIXED NUTS .4 lbs. 98c FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS .3 lbs. 45c SALTED PEANUTS .3 lbs. 45c ORANGES .......... 1 doten 30c 3 dosen 87c I dosen 20c 2 dosen 35c SEEDED RAISINS, 2 pkgs...58c Seedless Raisins. 2 pkgs. ...58c Evaporated Arricots, t lb. . .33c Evaporated Peaches, l lb. ...30c Evaporated Arplcs, 2 lbs... 25c 25-lb. box Prunes $1.98 Black Fijs, 2 lbs... .25c White Fijs. 2 lbs 25c" White Figs. 10 libs.'. .... .$1.00 CUBE SUGAR 4 lbs. 49c 8 lbs .97c Brown Sugar 5 !bs. 50c 10 lbs.... 98c Asparagus Salad Points, 2 for 55c Asparagus, large tins, 2 for 75c Large tin Pumpkin, 2 for... 25c Minnesota Pack Sweet Corn. 3 tins 50c 6 tins 98c Case i $3.65 Tomatoes. 2. tins.. 6 for.. 65c Dozen $1.25 Case ..$2.40 Peas, Standard Pack, 3 for.. 50c '6 for 98c Case $3.75 BREAD, 2 loaves 15c No Mail Orders less than $25.00. LEMONS 2 pkgs. . .43c 25c Dromedaiy Dates 4 pkgs. Figs. . Fancy Eastern Popcorn, 3 lbs.25c Bulk-Cocoanut, lb 40c Citron Peel. 1 lb... 63c Orange Peel, l lb... 45c Lemon Pee!, 1 lb ..-45c Bishop's Cocoa, 3 t lb. pkgs. 89c Hershey's Cocoa, Vi lb 20c Schilling's Baking Powder, 12 oz 32c Calumet Baking Powder, lb. 28c A. & H. Soda.. 1 for. ...... 15c Bear Flour. 24s. ..... . .$1.40 49s $2.53 Barrel ... .$9.60 4 CEREALS AND FLOURS Cream of Wheat ........ .25c Joy of Wheat ............ 10c No. 10 sack Farina .......73c No. io sack P. C. Flour. .-. .73c No. 10 sack Rye Flour 65c No. 10 sack Buckwheat. . .80c No. 10 sack White C. Meal..50c No. to sack Rolled Oats, . . .59c SHRIMP, 4 tins $1.00 delil Folger's G. G. Coffee 1 lb. 43c 2 V lbs... $1.05 5 Ils $2.07 Vim Flour 24s $1.38 49s S2.49 Barrel . . $9.76 BROOMS 58c. 78c. 88c, 98c At the Cheese Counter Center of the Store Nippy Cheese 30c Full Cream Cheese 34c Tillamook . . ..... .35c Wisconsin Brick ......... 40c ' Domestic ............... 35c Primost, per lb . . ...... . . 50c Primost. cake . . . . , . . . . . .23c Wis. Block Cheese ...... .45c Imported Holland . .. ..... .65c Edam Cheese, each. . . ...... .95c Cottage Cheese. 2 lbs...... 25c Rye Health Crisps ..... . . .30c Oat Meal Crisps ....... . .30c Blood Bread .35c Pilot Bread 20c Cinnamon Toast ....... . . .35c Swedish Toast ;30c Bulk Crackers 20c No cries less than $25.00. No phone calls or C. O. D.'s. Ilk : bbUUKu Y and SAFETY are met in FULLEST measure. 1 1 1 I II I llfv . 1 11 I ! , 1 I I I I I I I I I II 1 I I F. I. Fuller 1 I llffi John A. Keating i' I Iff. if Leslie M. Scott I I iUl 'l C. F. Swigert J W i M CF.Wrig, BW ' y ' mm Swedish Delicatessen and Grocery 225 YAMHILL STREET, CORNER FIRST