10
OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , OREGON.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1C22.
1EG011 CHARMS
G. C. CABELL
PYTHIAN CHIEF
Oreron " recentl-r has bpn crlvinx
f Kansas a little rest as a land of x-
rxirlmentatlon," smiled George C Ca
J bell, supreme chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias, in commenting- today on
f political developments in the state,
f "But these movements are a little
i dangerous." ';'-.. ,-?':-f.
Cabell went to The Dalles today to
Jmeet with Pythians there, and Satur
day h will be at Vancouver, Waalt.
I to break ground for the new Oregon
g Washington Knig-hta of Pythias home.
He Is touring- too Northwest after at-
tending the sessions of the supreme
i lodge la San Francisco,
The supreme chancellor la an attor
iney of Norfolk, Va. He is a cousin
lot the now famous author,' James
; Branch Cabell. Mrs. Cabell is withrl
fhim.
y .'"Mrs. Cabell says she' is going to
f leave roe if I don't decide to stay in
jQregon," said the chancellor. "Per-'
isonally I find your scenery marvelous,
and Crater lake, instead 6f the eighth
wonder of the world, is perhaps the
third or fourth. But the people, in
telligent, hospitable and openbearted
t always proud of their state are
' what really draws me. If Z could just
-move . your people to my state, we
would bave paradise indeed."
I Cabell stated that in regard to lodge
f work, he favors" greater' public activ
ity than has been the. practice in .the
tpast.
I' "The Pythians have been too re
tiring, I think. Theyf have held to
themselves too much. During my two
iyears in office, it wiU be my policy
to encourage the building of homes,
.Buch as the one at Vancouver, and
ialeo to get the Pythians behind all
f worthy civic and state movements. 'No
radicalism, you understand, but good,
i healthy endeavor.
J" "I represent about 1,060,000 people
fin this country, all of them white ana
all of them believing in God. They
tcan be a great force for- good."
VASCOTJTEB DECORATES FOB
I PTTHIAJT GBOTJHD BBEAXETG
t Vancouver, Wash.. Aug. 85. Appro-"
fclating the honor of entertaining four
supreme officials of' the Knights of
'Pythias grand lodge at the ground
breaking ceremonies' for the Pythian
piome to he held Saturday, Vancouver
1 streets and business -. houses are gay
iwith flags, pennants, banners of wel
Icome and K. of P. colors. Today has
f been devoted to welcoming the vis
itors, and will close with a Pythian
Uove feast at the K. of P. hall at 8
: O'clock, followed by a jitney dance.
Saturday morning the visitors wilt be
taken on an automobile tour, aqd at
' kl :30 p. m. the parade will form at
(the Knights of Pythias hall at Fourth
and Main streets for the march to the
isite of the Pythian home, 37th and
Main streets. The D. O. K. K. band
will furnish rnusio in the parade and
fJohn Elwell will make- the opening ad
Id ress, invocation by the Rev. Charles
sBaskerville, address of welcome by
jMayor John P. Kiggjns, response Lief
LFinseth. grand chancellor of the do-
main of Oregon. The flag raising
freremony . will follow tlve ground
"breaking, and George M. - Thompson,
grand chancellor , of the domain of
Washington,- will deliver the address,
fXt o'clock -p. nu a reception will be
held In the community building, which
yui urs auurcssea oy ioca.1 ana vibii
ling notables, including Supreme Chan-
tcellor George C Cabell. Other grand
lodge officers expected to attend are
Supreme Vice Chancellor r J. Ballen
ftyne. Supreme Keeper of Records and
Seal H. M. Love, and Supreme Master
in Arms Ajacn a. tt, winn. -
f : ''
WASCO PYTHIAN PLAIT
f - , HECEFTI05 FOR CABELL
J ;The- Dalles, Aug. 25. Local Pythians
are making elaborate preparations for
entertainment this evening of George
Ki Cabell, supreme chancellor of the
tKnights of Pythians, who' will; arrive
here with bis party from Portland
S. bout E p. m.. following a drive over the
3-oiumDia .tuver highway and luncheon
fat the Columbia Gorge hotel.
over Eastern-Oregon and Washington,
napeciaur' xne oixicers or ma minv
t local lodges In these sections. - Twenty
flve candidates are to be initiated into
the page rank in the presence of the
supreme chancellor, and following this
-jceremonlal a banquet wiU be given at
fa local nwtinnn .
PClrcait Judge Fred W. Wilson and
f & Gunning, ex-county judge,, will
Jbidgepield LODGES TO
BE WELL BEPBESEJfTED
- Kldgefleld, WasrL, Aug. 23. Lake
Rlver lodge No. 124, Knlgh'ts of Pyth
Sas. ;and PUvervlew temple No. 65,
. flarge r delegations at Vancouver to-
lght, and at the groundbreaking cere
monies there tomorrow. Clinton Ken-
' Jneth Rice, keeper of records and seal;
iCieorge W. Buker, past chancellor, and
'Kdward Louis Each tier, master of fi
"Jvance. comprise the Ridgefield recep
tion committee. The delegations will
,i be headed by Chester Keller, chancellor
commander. '
F. S. Akin Seriously
!m From His Third
JParaly tic Stroke
i f I. S. Akin, Portland philanthropist
V ana pioneer of -isu. is near death at
i na nome or us granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles C Fetheram, No. 8 East lTth
; eireei norm. louowing a stroke of
paraaysia inursoay afternoon.
r row pnysiaans , nave been la at-
- xenaaoca out aue to ms advanced age.
ne is noi expected to survive this
latest "attack, which Is the third In the
- jas six weexs.
,. AKUt crossed, the plains with Tus
' parents and tola six brothers and sis-
tr In W, His mother died on the
4 way of Illness growing out of the hard
? ships and continuous exposure of the
overland journey. . Be has been a resi
dent, foi peruana tor . years. Of
aie years, naving resigned from his
. active Business enterprises, be has
v given mi um io pmiantnropto work.
; : Children are . Ir. Otis Akin. Port-
v na ; kubmu juun, uresnam ; Mrs.
led ward . Drake. Portland, and Mrs.
u.arence -itu wuson, Washington.
"in:: ii. n n -
, iiiamatn n ans to
? Greet Calif ornians
I Klamath Falls, Aug. SS. Medford.
Ashland and Lake view will be asked
to send : delegations here September
23 . to greet 100 San Francisco business
men coming here on a trsde excur
sion in response to an Invitation from
the chamber of commerce. Secretary
Stevenson of the chamber of commerce
Jreeon Is L.ure to Lempers
Most, of TTiem
"Just about three-fourths of Jths peo
ple on - this camp ground seem , to be
intending to stay in Portland If they
can find a location,' said Mrs. W. C.
wjtar of Cincinnati, who. 'together
with her husband and two children,
and. her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs? i.i B. Ludwir' oof Chicago, are
at the municipal auto camp.
But Mrs. Farrar did not wonder at It,
for she herself is very much taken up
with: Oregon, v The Farrar-Ludwig
party left home Jane 1 and went over!
the Santa Fe trail to California and
op to Oregon stopping at Crater lake
on the way.. They expect to visit
Mount Rainier and TeUowstons na
tional parka and be home by the first
of October. ;: -i-"" - '
"We were disappointed in Calif or-:
nla," said Mrs. Farrar. "Our idea of it
from seeing all . the pictures that we
did before going rout, was that it was
one big. garden, spot. But the things
that1 were beautiful were so far apart
and one had to travel so long to reach
them. I think Oregon is the prettiest
place we have been. We enjoyed
Crater lake especially and the drive
from it through the 'dense timber' to
ward Bend. My Bister W a timber
wolf, and we -saw a mountain -lion. We
did not see any deer,, but saw one dead
horse some, hunter evidently- bad mis
taken for one said shot.
"We have been East two summers.
but this is the first year we have gone
West, and we think it Is wonderful. And
the Northwest is prettier : than - the
South."
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs and Mr.
and Mrs. De Ryke form a party from
Kansas City, Ms, who' plan to live In
Portland. Briggs lived in Seattle seven
or eight years ago. Xn Kansas City
he has - been dabbling ,in oil until he
doesn't need to think much about work
of any kind. The. party was. on the
road 10 weeks and had . a grand trip
outside of tire troubles, punctures and
vacseus broken parts. Whenever some
thing about the cars went wrong and
the men would Begin to grow morose,
the women would prepare a lunch. In
this -way they kept their husbands in
good humor all the way across ' the
country. They also stopped and picked
huckleberries along the way. They took
In Yellowstone park. They are now
resting up after the trip before looking
for a house.
Another party which is' determined to
stay in Portland is Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Sbelbourae of Holdbridge, Neb. Shel-
bourne had a ranch back In Nebraska,
but he plans to get some work to do
in the city here, and the two are now
looking about for a house. They had
a fine trip in every respect except for
a stretch, of bad, roads through New
Mexico. :
'.
Earl and Ed Sanders are i cousins
from Arkansas. They just finished
school last year, and before getting tied
up to any occupation, ; they decided to
see something of the country: LSo they
went by train to PorterHlle, Cali and
then decided they could see more if
they had a, car of some sort. - . So they
purchased a flivver and toured through'
California, going . to Los Angeles and
Long Beach and' then .up "tiie coast
route. They will go on. to Seattle and
expect to return to Arkansas-"next
spring. They have been on the road
nearly a year and have acquired that
blissful content that is the lot of the
road pursuer. i Springdale : is , their
town, the. place" "where the fed apples
grow." Their folks have a big farm
and the father of one teaches a country
schooLra ttewlnterv";"??;..
.. Another "party of "locators' are Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Helnzman . and chil
dren, Anna and 'August, ,. from; Galena,
mc languid feeling occasioned
by the heat of summer daya
Robt. & H. C. Cook, N. W.
a. x . oieeves, xxicai Agent.
M iUl dobSL Declerar.
ITS MAPS BY THE
RED ROCIC
DAIRY
f. Ask for rec3pe I
flfifi .book; bowin g X
I many delicious I
y way to servo .-" I
Want to Stay
IS., who started to California, bat like
it so well In Oregon they believe they
will go no farther.' : "It looks so nice
and green here, signer Mrs. Heins-
tnan in happy contentment, as reason
and green , here, .sighed Mrs. Heinx
mans started out Juno 12 for the first
Urns on such an extended automobile
trip, and while it was tine, they are
now tired and ready to settle down.
Helnzman Is a sheet metal worker. '
I- Mr. and Mrs. H. Reiber bf
Boulder. Colow and their brother. Wil
liam. Keiber of New Tork. are having
a comfortable time 'light housekeep
ing" on wheels. They have, an apart
ment' fitted up "with electric lights.
running water, and an the other con
veniences of the modern camp wagon,-
and -are enjoying their trip to the ut
most. : They are headed for California
where they may stay, if they like it.
The Reibers used to camp out with
horses and wagon before the day of the
automobile, and with the progress 'of
motojv transportation, they bave merely
changed their .methods and continued
their trips as heretofore. Reiber : is
retired from business and doesn't need
to work. He Is a great fisherman and
at Yellowstone park he caught a num.'
ber of fine salmon trout. All- the
Riebers fish and they Intend to stop at
a number of Oregon streams on .their
way through to California. ' J - -
A mother aAd five children at the
camp are grateful to Superintendent
Pat Keaney, for without him they
might nave become pretty hungry be
fore nowij The father brought the fam
ily to the camp, from a small town in
Oregon, and then left them to go to
work somewhere. A few days ago the
nigh twatch man at the grounds re
ported to Keaney that he had been
watching- the family and that he be
lieved they were not fixed very well.'
So big hearted, smiling Keaney 'In
vestigated. He found the family totally
without food and, no word having been
received from the father, Keaney hur
ried over to the store and got enough
groceries -to feed six "hungry mouths
for a while. Then he reported the case
to the public welfare bureau, which
sent a representative out to ses the
family and to look after their netds
until the father could be located. :
: "I -believe the father is all right."
said Keaney, "and , that he probably
got work -some place where mall goes
out infrequently. But the mother, with
those five children, was in rather a
hard way."
B." Benson, a Bend barber, , is stop
pine at the camp with his wife and
two children, on their return from the
coast, where they have been spending a
tnree weeks' vacation.
Wife Signs Bail for
Accused Attorney
"Paul Dormltser, attorney, charged
with: larceny by bailee,.; was released
from the county jail Thursday night on
$250 cash hail posted by Mrs. !Dor
mltzer. Dormitser is alleged to have
diverted to hjsrown use $100 drawn
from a bank on an order from a client
who waa in Jail waiting for the attor
ney, to use the money to. m him- out.
Theclienf - was : J. ISkeeifc convicted
and fined 1200 for bootlegging. Doc
mitxer claims the $10O he drew from
the bank was his fee for handling the
case. . ;" t". '...
To overcome that Jtired,
B I'l i ijn "!sC im4
mU sjI H sst Wi ....
islncomparabl
Distributors, SeatUe, Wash.
. . i eiepnone Auto.
CUT IRATE
213 FOURTH ST.
NEAR SALMON. STREET
BAR6AINS FOR SATURDAY
"Snowdriff Shortening 2 Jbs.
43c 1M ..........51.43
160 ; lbs. Best Cane QT7 oH
14 lbs. for.-... ........ J.00.
3 bars. White Wonder, -f n
Soap, .. ...A....... .1UC
HA5IS Susrar cured,H Oftg
or- whole) poond ;. only V
Largo White Esss, h - O f
& dosen only i . OUv
Kellogx's Corn Flakes,
i- package h-, . ; . ; . . , 1 C
Shredded Wheat, "I ft A
y package ;r . . . . . . . . JL U C
3 lbs. Fresh Tomatoes v in
for ......... ........ 1UC
3 lbs. Seedless .Raisins
25-lb. box Muscatel ' QO Q-T
Raisins ........VA
EXTRA ;
S-lb. Bos Fresh Soda ' AK
Crackers ,.....UC
5-lh. box Fresh Grahams Jgg
Best Creamery Batter;
ry Baiter, ajr
COWLEY'S
GROCERY
lb. 43c 3.
CANTALOUP GLUT
IN LOCAL MARKET
Almost every kind of fruit or Vegs-,
table the consumer could desire Is ob
tainable in Portland , at, the present
time. . As a result many prices, are ruling-
lower, "much to the satisfaction of
the consumer. .-. ; v -
''The .market is fairly' glutted with
cantaloupes due to the railroad strike.
The Takima section is afraid to ship its
melons East, for fear they win never
reach market, so everything is being
literally dumped on Portland. "The re
sult is that Portland baa more canta
loupes than she can use. When local
merchants wired Yakima' growers not
to- send any .more -melons.-they wired
back and ordered them , to cut prices
and -sell at any figure.
As a consequence the very best can
taloupes ean.be purchased on many
fruit stands at six for 25 cents. Unless
some unforeseen' condition' arises over
night, these same prices should con
tinue over Saturday.
There is no excuse for Tamhlll street
holding up the public ror So cents per
dosen for Yellow Bantam corn and SO
cents for white corn, when the whole
sale price is. constantly being lowered.
Farmers were ' begging wholesale men
to take their corn at almost .any price
today. t Most of the buying was done
around 12c a dozen. : If- Tamhlll
street charged 20 cents a dosen' for
its best corn, it wbula still be making
fair margin of profit Corn prices
should be their cheapest this season
within the next week or so, as the peak
Of the season is about here.
The housewife who delays much
longer in securing her crabapples-will
have to b satisfied with soft mushy
fruit. Crabapple season is here.
i--Preparations should be made for
canning pears next week. Indications
.point to the bulk of the crop coming
on the market at that time. Pears
should be purchased tbefore they be
come too ripe, if best canning results
are desired.
.' Unless the consumer desires a par
ticular variety of peach which now
happens to be on the market, such as
Early Crawfords or Oregon Elbertas,
there-is no necessity in buying canhinK
peaches at the present time. Bulk of
a dandy Varnish Brush
swith black bristles set
in rubber will be given
away tomorrow, abso
lutely free, with every
gallon of
H EAT H Be
MILLIGAN'S
FLOOR PAINT
at orily$2;97-;
thefeallbri ;l
New England
Floor Varnish
The gallon $3.14
White Enamel
The Gallon $4.05 J
For Paint at Cut-Rate
: Prices, Come to-
mmsm
PAINT STORE
227 Alder Street
' ) box ot 50 lor ..,,.. j
- 22T. Alder Street . If 'you buy your, tobacco here fc
I xStl lMail Orders Filled M
11 ivv--- ft f lis 1111 11 i 1 i) iwn 1 -
1 0 Ml
W ) I
CTrillll. 1 "10' -rr
f ?- 'tSl -" , --tk r I Of course D- 'JL
. 'im Js!lr . : I Oregon peck- W
Mmmm wui
the California ' crop has - arrived, and
tha t Takima. Elbertas have not started
this way yet. ' As a result the market
Is a. little short on peaches and prices
are ruling about IS cents per box high
er. About the end of next week Yaki
ma peaches will probably be plentiful. ;
Btaa prices caMiaBr show: - " ,
Bnttf Fresh crcunerr. 49051a
FSah Salmon. 20 25c: hafibot, . 2SC
black cod, 15e . ... 1 ;
Eer SOXSSe. -
Floor Beit local Da tent. (2.00 92.23 po
Fbtatoea Ww. S94-Ib.-
Onion S 9 4o per- lb. v -v .
Tamhfll ttren priwM Cmmtt. 5e baseh:
trios beua, 6c pound ; pmm, iSe IKt eb-
nsa. s e lb. ; eaiuiODwer, 80s oaan; Mfr
bmi ( 10c bd; new potatoes. JU( lb.:
eel err. .- IBs. baach; tomatoM. : Sa ft.; - aa-
rasaa, 8c Iv .
Oora Greea. 15 9 SOe doses: GoMe
Bantam. 85a dosen. . v
Honey Comb. 2&e: esart. SOe: pas, sse,
Ess PuMat atarket. tOc: oriTat stona
SO SSe dozan. . . : - - f
Poultry -Licht' bena, r2e lb. ; Baavy oesa,
tmt 4 Bm., 26c lb.; trten. SOo -i broiiera.
QntaTfwjJia' -Fancy atock. S 9 1
Riht
It"
QoiOcaiiHes
a place in the
imealfhatrecim
iHTZaSipodiiess
kgou can always
jdgiend on Golden
IWesty .
A3
MAIL ORDERS.
FILLED ;
Bernstein
- Formerly - Simon s -Store
Tobacco Dept. ,
227 Alder Street
FABMEE'S ABCADE MAEKET
. .- - - -- .- - ; . . .
Cut-rate
CIGARS and ' f
TOBACCO!
rAMEL - or CHESTBRF1EL.D
Cigarettes i carton s
for,....i......-.. iA-Xf
111.-' t;igaree ; car- r x lie
ton of 12 packages. . . 9 A W9
STAR, HORSESHOE or: q ra -.
CLIMAX Plug- Tobacco OvU
WESTO VER . Flug To- C C
bacco OOC
Princo Albert or Tuxedo Smok
ing ; 16-os. tin , $1.25
"Fresh Velvet Smoking ; OtZ A-
2 packages for.
Velvet to 19-os. tin $J20
KINSMAN ciGARS." CI fC
...... w a.
Hi i
Brothers
1 11 n II 1 , U K A.f T W ik
WASCO'S ROAD,
All WATER PIPE
DUEL GROWS HOI
The Dalles. Aug. ZSj Negotiations
between the county court and the water
commission over the location of . the
Mill Creek Valley market road, at ' a
point "where the right of way crosses
the pipe line, were, broken off-. Thurs
day, and the court ordered the con
tractors to - go ahead with the con
struction which, it Is feared, may
break the pipe. ,'-;.: ' . - , r
Tne pipe line is practically ,on tne
"Dolly, rm gtad you got
Ktllogg', Com Flak,
and fruit for support.
Fm oo'faggoJ out weith
tho hoot that Kollogg
it- tho only food that
'would appoal to my p-
-r
pcttte. it dtgotm so
ma3y and yet Iknou)
it is nourishing I Gaes
ril havo another help
ing. Kollogg eortainly
to deucietu.
n - ' 1.17
mwmmgm
' It's a long step for healtH and rid
dance of summer drowsiness and that
sluggish feeling if ; you'll all stop eat
ing so much heavy, greasy foods and
let Kellogg's delicious Corn Flakes do
your health a good turn I
With cold milk and lus
cious fresh, fruits,
Kellogg's are extra de
lightfulso crisp and
appetizing. h
Kellogg's Corn: Flakes
all crispy add won-5
derful in their : flavor--
are nourishing and sup .
ply all the summer energy
n 0
n n n
a
! i u.
1
t ; we ininK a ioi ot ine
f tribution of food is just
WISH
v Thelore and enthusiasm we have for our work is
pearance, service and prices, and has made our organization the ; largest and ' n
Thousands of Portland people brave found that they
pleasantly and profitably. . How about you?
trio norfonr. Hnlra TsaTn ' I" "Rfc FTiiffv
Flour, per package .
Mrs, Stewart's Bluing,!
2 for .. .
1 can Ripe Olives . ;
for -. . . .
6 for. ,
French's Cream Salad'
Mustard ... .......
Faricy Potatoes, 10 lbs.
Fancy hew crop Comb;
WJS I
r 1 lkFancy CandiedLFigs. . . V. :i J .... ..... ..... . 19c
Fancy Oregon-bwn Crawford Peaches, per crate . J ..... . . 65c
Golden Bantam "Corn, per dozen . . . . i . . .... 1 .... . . . , . . .7 . ,24c
Large (36ount)Yakima Cantaloups; 6 for. ! 1....'... ..... ..23c
: JYesh Tomatoes, 3 Ibs for 13c--Per; crate. ii;YiI;w65c
Cane or Berry SUGAR; 15 lbs. (1 to customer) fer . . .1, . .. .$1.00
- Gallon Wesson Oil . . J
8-lb. can Snowdrift ?
2-lb. can Snowdrift . .
5 cans Borden's Milk
3 lbs. M. J, B; Coffee.
At Our New Store
Goods and Paatry Specialties Will Be
PORTlyAND LOCATIONS 249 Yamhill SW 291 Yamhill Stv, 220 Yamhill
S., East 10th and BttTOide Sts Bll Waiiarns Ave 52d and Sandy Blvd.,
Cor. East 13th and Miller (Sell wood), 906 Alberta St East 2Sth and Burn
side, East Eighth and Broadway, 442 Washington St.
surface at this point, so much so that
pressure of .the steam roller on the
road wta be applied directly -upon It.
The water commission protested that
construction of -the. road-at the point
might cause damage which would ex
tend -for miles in both- directions.
County JTndge J. T. Adklnson notified
the water commission - Thursday, that
be had ordered the contractors to pro
ceed with the work whenever they are
ready. The dispute grew out of wheth
er the city or the county, had prior
rights. ; The road was in first, the court
claims, but the - commission counters
with the - claim that the water line
right is secure, the mains having been
In for 20 years.-: i. - :---.-,-v:
Two ' weeks ago. when the county
asked the city to move the pipe line,
the city commissioners retorted by
asking the county to move the road.
The county then agreed to buy a new
right of way If the city would pay for
additional construction expense. The
county surveyor gave an estimate of
$480.- Then N.'W.- Bethel, the com-
i. ff -c In-'-' n
9
V
you need; yet, they digest easily and
actually rest the stomach! On such, a
diet you'll feel so much tetter; your
mind will be keener and you'll ac
complish a lot more workand help
, yourself, ' keep cool ana
TOASTED
COKH
rLsAnji
Dusmess we are in vo pur
as important as making laws,
33 C;
1 Sli
Nice size juicy Lemons,
dozen
C.U.,11 tnrUU.
'"it for
.85
Blue Roses Rice,' 3 lbs.
' for ..... ..........
18c
2Q(
lb; ......
Honey, 2 for.'. .
FEATURES A TUB
.$1.39
...39
.45
442 Washington Street - - -
mission's ensineerrinade sartey. Uir
estimate of cost w 1250. i-.i . i :
' The county did not like Bethel's sur
vey and the commission didn't like th
County surveyor's llU-so a. "deadlock
has been, the result. - Both- aides are
now awaiting' results, ''- . ,
Dentists Robbed of
Cocaine and Gold
..The Dalles, Aug. 35. Burglars who
were seeking narcotics and gold raided
the laboratories of three local dentists
early Thursday according to reports
to the police. A check f the losses
shows the theft of about 9)0 worth of
gold and two tubes of cocaine. - .
The offices: entered were those of
bra, A. & Esson, B. C Ollnger and
Walter W. Hart- The doors to the
offices were jimmied open. '
rf
.
cheery ! .- t
Be certain you gt
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 4
the kind ,in the RED and
GREEN: package that
bears ther signature v of ; .
W. KKellegg,;originatorlX r
ftp :
JU4 VU4U aai)t aivua
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5-lb. SKAGGS Cane and Maple ! , ' .
9-lb. Fisher's Pancake Flour. . . . 59
' 9-lb. Fisher's Rolled Oats.... ..47
; 9-lb. Fisher's Blend Flour. .45
"9-lb. Fisher's Pastry Flour. . . . :33
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said Thursday. .- v .
rHONC SF ADWAT 4930