The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 15, 1924, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., August 15, 1924, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEvening, August 15, 1924. T II ET" EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Five Choose Your Share of these ' Final Clearance VALUES It may be an extra frock or two von need to fill out the sum mer, or perhaps a wrap or some Sports garment to wear on a late vacation; but it. is certain you may .shop to advantage here for every section of the store offers worth-while savings in the Final Summer Sales. TUB FROCKS cf Fine Linen and Voile materials -IVJ .95 to $12.75 Silk Dresses Reduced Most any one of these lovely little frocks of v flat crepe or printed silk would be delightful to wear for early fall. Prices are from 25 f0 to 33i less. ' $12.75 AND UPWARD. " LARGE'S 865 "WILLAMETTE ST. BORN reELSOX At the Pacific Chris- su hospital, August 15, 1024, to md Sirs. Carl Mickelson of : Uifh street, Eugene, Ore., a iter. . DANCE iocs at Coburg bridge, Saturday m, August 16. Music by Busscll's lodjr Mixers. alu A 't you just admire oat peach bloom com plexion? Our facial mas iWe strengthens the mus- ties of the skin, and ive it soft and "fresh in 'ie pink of condition. 'Charmingly Different" Edith Ross Hattie ''Hosier Beauty Culture Terminal Hotel ground floor Phone 1860 T OF TWELVE Announcement was made today that Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keiffer of Eugene who have owned an in terest in the Barnett Bros, build ing on Ninth , avenue west, be tween unve and Willamette, have bought the plot known as Lucky at tbe east end of Tenth avenue east and will build 12 bungalows. The place will be ! known as Bungalow court. The i deal was in the form of a sale and trade made Thursday even ing when Q. 8. Beardsley, a Eu gene physician who owned Luck ey Lane, sold the lota and took ! an interest In the Barnett building. Dr. Beardsley will hold his in terest as an investment. The Barnett building Is occupied by the Eugene chamber of Commerce. The Keiffers have not as yet announced tbelr complete plans on tbe building of the bunga lows. The deals were handled by Jess Darling. GOLD SEMI-FINALS ON GEARHAKT, Ore., Aug. IB. Dr. W. A. Norby met A. S. Mclntyrc and Edwin I. Neustudter met, Clayton Sharp In the semi-final round today in the Oregon coast golf championship here today. All are Portland men. DANCE- ..-.. Dance at Coburg bridge, Saturday night. August 16. Music by Russell's Melody Mixera. all! CITY NEWS Visit Prom Weadllas Mrs. K. w. Leach of Wendllng was s Eugene visitor Friday. Keturna From Oakrldae Mrs. Dee Wright has returned from Oakrldge, whore she has been visiting her husband. r Roaeburar Man, Here A. B. Smith of Kuseburg was com. blnlnj a business and pleasure trip to Eugene Friday. , Here From Toledo Emery Heron was a visitor In Eugene Thursday from Toledo, Oregon. On Business Trip Carl E. Fischer of the Fischer Lumber company left today tor Meredith on a short business trip. FrelahC Agent Here James Wallace, traveling freight agent for the C. & N. W. lines, was In Eugene today on business connected with the local atatlon. Returns to Portland C. liallard, general agent tor -the Admiral Oriental Line, with offices in Portland, returned Friday after a business trip to Eugene. Leaves For Salem After spending .several days here, J. 8. Sawyer, dlvlalon engineer tor the state highway department, haa left tor his headquarters in Salem. Back From Newport 1.0) all Hugh and family returned this morning from their weeka' va cation trip to Newport. They have a cottage at the beach resort. - DANCE Dance at Coburg bridge, Saturday night, August 16. Music by Russell's Melody Mixera. Leave For California Mr. and Mrs. Emit Koppe left this morning for California on a business trip. Mr. Koppe Is one of the proprietors of the Eugene Wool en Mills. . To Arrive Today Frank Graham, brother of I L. Graham of the Southern Faclflo dis trict office here. Is expected to ar rive In Eugene thla afternoon from Nebraaka, From Lakevlew Mr. and Mra. J. D. Baker and daughter, Mildred, of Lakevlew, hava left for their home after visit here. It was their first trip to Eugene In the past 27 years. Gets Camping Permit Hugh Conrad of Corvallle eecur ed a camping permit at the Caa rda forestry office Thursday af- ternoon for a trip of a week or so up the Willamette. , Here From Pasadena Mrs. Bessie McOeehen of Pasa dena, Cal.. arrived In Eugene Thurs day to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Swafford, 1010 Patterson street. Returns From Vacation ' n.n,ir Mason, aecond trick tick et agent for the Oregon Electric ..., h.r returned Thursday evening from Portland. Mr. Mason spent a two weens iew . sen'ce In Portland. Leave For Portland - Mrs. J. B; Hewitt, accompanied .... u- n t. Patterson of Seattle, left today for Portland. Mrs. Pat terson has been In Eugene several days visiting relatives here and in Creawen. Sells Home ., Mrs. Olive B. Tolls of Portland. a u.. hi homo at 1945 Jef ferson street, Eugene, to J. A. Hit- man of Eugene. mo Realty company has charge of the sale. Return o Portland Mrs. J. E. Stan and daughter, Dorothy, left today for their home in rorus.nu ' Itlng tba Tom Bailey family here. Leaves For omtasT Mrs. W. H. Bwager wno at the Fischer camp near ! has left for Tillamook Springs to spend a' month's vaoatlou. From 8t. Louis Mrs. Christine Bealg. for the past year a resident of St Loull, Mo is here TlsiUng friends. Macduff ComlaaT nek . N F. Macduff, supervisor at the Cascade forestry offle l "poeted to arrive In Eugene this afternoon after a vacation trip through the cascades He has been one since ;,ie first os the monin. Return From Vacation M. and Mrs. J. J. POlU. acCOm hv their daughter. Mrs. H. j. Tibbeta and her children of California, har returned from Kltson springs, where they epeot S today on business. Active i plans Ma bc.ns muilo fur the ', erection ajf the proposed new school at Swiushome, hu said. I Oscar Ingram, formerly a tetch ier at Junction City, was another (Eugene visitor today. He la on . his way to his home In Lebanon the Lane county chapter of the! after a short visit t Mohawk. Red Cross, accompanied by hef - sister. Miss Verna Norton, and TRAFFIC FINES the Misses Mabel and Ethel Arm-1 Stepping on the gas to the tune ltage, left today for a vacation trip ; or miles an hour on East of two weeks at Newport, OFFICIALS SCAAIPER HOSE SWIGS FREE Fire fighting apparatus is uo re- $2 each for simitar offenses, On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bremer left this morning on a camuing trio. to be spent at Scott lake and 'lights, totaling $4.00. otner points of interest in the Cascades. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MvKevitt will meet them at Mc Kemia bridge, as the two families are planning the trip together. Loararer Injures Spine Leslie Hlxon. an employe of the Booth-Kelly lumber company In a' logging camp near Springfield, was brougltt to the Eu&elia hospital: Thursday to receive treatment for a bad bruise at the base of his spine. He waa hurt about two weeks ago. but the Injury did not bother him yntll recently, ills home Is m Eugene. Thirteenth Avenue cost R. J. Colnbreose $L5 in Judge Cilmore's specter of persons. court rruiay afternoon. Two fines., hueene's mayor, several city conn-' were paid by tho I niversity Klor- .oilmen, fire chief, police chief, trnf-' 1st company for parking without fie tifficer, prominent j-itiscn'a and a. r. lay-tit score or more youngsters seatlprci llor and O. L. Horsey wore fined like wildfire at the Franklin houle Hunt For Lantern The loss of his. red lantern caus ed a man great distress last night. In his excitement he called up the city police station and, asked help of the officers. The police blotter today reads "Called to Mid geley's by phone. Man lost red lantern, wanted police to find It. Up to this time (7 o'clock) It has not been found.' ', Political Roir Averted Despite the fact that they be long to different political parties, Frank Armltage, employment secre tary and Miss Grace Norton, Bed Cross secretary, get along remark ably well together. A few days ago Armltage, who wanted to have a little fun, pencilled a algn 'Better Days With Davis" and posted 'It above his desk. Not to be outdone, Miss Norton also posted her. slogan "Keep Cool With Coolldge." The signs can still be seen In the Red Cross office. Leave For Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harlan of Pasadena, California, left thlB morning for their home after visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fortney of 358 Seventh avenue west Mr. and Mrs. Harlan left Pasadena on June 10 tor a visit with relatives in Iowa, going over the southern route and coming to Eugene over the northern route. They visited Mr. Harlan's - sister in Portland. It was their third visit in Eugene. The Fortneys and Harlans were neighbors In Iowa. Aged Medicine Man Of Digger Indians Jailed For Deaths FRESNO, Cal.. Aug. 15. 'IPony" Dick Wooten, 80-year-old medicine man of the Wooten Valley tribe of Digger Indians, was placed in the Fresno county jsll last night, sccused of violating the state medical prac tice act, as the result of recent in vestigations of several deaths among his tribe. Harry G. Henderson nnd Deputy Sheriff Harry Collins arrest ed him late yesftrday afternoon after a sesrch of several hours. Pony Dick last night vehemently denied that he had been the tribe's medicine man. Several times, how ever, he said, he had done a bit of blood letting, on the insistence of var ious members of the tribe. In three esses, according to Henderson, the wives of Ben Hancock and Mono Dick, and a young woman, Jennie Byrd, died as a result of the blood letting. FOR lEPHEBlS WASHINGTON, Av 15. Off t cinlly notiC'ins Senator m Toilette of Wisconsin of the endorsement given his caudidney mid that of his r mini ne mate. Senator Wheeler of Montana, hy the American l-Vderntlon of labors executive couueu, a com mittee headed by Frank Jlorrison, acoretnry of the federation, declared that "every honoraHle effort" would be exerted to bring about election of the independent candidates, "We lire instructed to any to you for President CJompers," Mr. Morri son told Senator Ln Follette. "that we btq for you and for Senator Wheeler; that we are for" you with out restriction, nnd that bo far as the 1024 presidential tickets and plat forms of the two old parties are con cerned, we have burned our bridges. The fight is ou. " "Our examination of the platforms haa shown ub, beyond question, that both tho republican and democratic platforms are unacceptable." CENTER IN EAST WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. Atten tion of La Follette managers in the east during the next ten days is to be centered on Maine and Vermont. Ex cept for these two states, Senator La Follette has been told by liilhe.rt FJ. Roe, his eastern campaign direc tor, the situation in New Kligland is satisfactory. Hoe, who arrived yesterday. brought word that organisation work in both Maine and Vermont hid not proceeded as rapidly as in other east ern stntes and that it was not yet assured that the independent ticket would be on the ballot in either state. Confidence was expressed by Mr. Roe. however, that the ueeessary or ganisation work could bo accomplished by increased efforts and that Maine and Vermont -voters would have an opportunity to cast their ballots for the La Follette-Wheeler ticket. 116 ithe past month. LOOK OUT they leap right off the screen II "ltrini aii AT IT IT - ilm II III REX to greatest novelty on the own this year Corning MONDAY of course I M SLABWOOD AND PLANER-ENDS forVml)ination that settles the heating; problem ft!" er endir are 6 ideal summer wood, also just ' ming to start the fires off with a rush on cold Wer days. is the time to laj in your supply. jjHE .BOOTH KELLY LUMBER CO. Willamette Streets Phone 452 m..il ells Home. The home of Elmer Btaeell en Unia .trftAt has been Bold to B. Robertson through T. H. aarrett. 1 Mr. rtohertson, who la a recent ar i rival from North Dakota, Is planning i to make his home nere. i mm. T.rln I.ea VS I ' Mrs. Fred Tsylor left today for ! Portland, where sue ana ner oue- band, who waa rscently promoted from the Southern Pacific dlstrlet office here to the passena-er orrice In Portland, will mane in.ir per manent home. Violate Parklnar nole Four motorists paid H fines In municipal court tor narklnf without llrhts. They were Claude Howard. Earl Simmons. Mrs. J. K. Pratt and O. I Dorsey. Speeding: across a street Intersection cost 15 when he appeared before Juda-e Ollmore and pleaded ullty to the charge. Stmrnea. Buys tt Lawrence B. Simmons Thursday bought another lot on Collace bill from Paul Walters of Corvallle. Mr. Simmons Is going; to build on the property. The Sara Ruh Realty company handled the sale. galea. Man Here W. W. Chadwlck. president of the Terminal Hotel company here, and manaa-er of the terminal In Salem. Is In Eugene on a business trip. He la (sing back tonifni. I Miss Marruarlte Applamaa la spending a vacation of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Appleman of this city. Her home Is In CorralMs, and she Just re cently returned from a visit with a brother In Tacoma. Caatlnar For Week-Ba4 Mrs. Walton F. Appleman and son of Oakland. CaL, and her mother, Un k. C Banes of Corvallle, Ore, are expected to arrive In Eugene either todsr or Saturday to spend the week-end at the boms of Mra. F. 8. Appleman. Go To Newport 2-Year-OId Child Causes City-Wide Search By Police Mrs. ' Elisabeth Jenkins, 041 ITI?h street, found a baby this morning. The youngster, a 2 year old boy, tod dled up tba front walk at the Jenkins residence at 11 o clock lust as If he knew where lie was going. All attempt! to locate the parents of the baby failed for an hour. In the meantime the child laughed and play ed while his frantic parents scoured id' Cit', eXJn" ".?Us' til? ffiuKr"i the search. Shortly aftre 12 o'clock the baby waa claimed. Ha was the son of Mr. anil Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 1147 High street. Mrs. Jenkins did not learn tbe names ot the parents until later today, bnt she says their Iden tity was unquestioned. Baker Descendants Hold Big Reunion A reunion of descendants of L. hi. Baker and llary F. Baker, pioneers of 1868, was held at the home of Mr. end Mrs. D. R. BUI on Garden ave nue Wednesday. Those present Included the two sons. C. I Baker and wife of vm tervllle, and J. D. Baker and wife of Lakevlew, Ore., and their daughter. Miss Mildred; four daujhters, Mrs. Georgia Hett of Junction City, Mrs. T. A. Ellrokaer of Portland, and am. D. W. Ellmaker and wife and dnnith ter of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. HUI of Eugene and their daughter. Mrs. P. Bronnel', with br two sons of flalem, and Mrs. E. W. 7-nmwalt and husband of Eugene. All the chil dren, were r'"n' eiept one dau ghter. Mra. Oeorge nargftsdlne, of Ashland. The gneats who were pres ent were Mra. McClnre of Portland. Mrs. A. T. Slmrvme of Klamath Falls, and Miss Angle Heukley of Waltervllle. An old-fashioned ptco'e dinner was held and plane made for further re- nniona. OUT OF COiROL BEND, Ore., Aug. 15. With 165 men already on the fire fighting scene, additional men are being rushed from here to Wnsco lnke, where a forest fire has been raa; lnK uncontrolled since last Mon day. The sltuosfon today was de scribed by forest officials, as crit ical. If not checked today, they said, the blaze may advance Into the yellow pine timber stand. An area of about 2,000 acres of tim ber has been burned over. LaFoIlette Hopes Pinned on Farmer, Says U. S. Senator vard bridge tJus morning when the huge deluge- strewn from the Rose burg fire department's bi new Suit?, pumper pot nwny, and the powerful stream of water viiyed back and forth uncontrolled. One of the Roseburg firemen, at tempting to hold the noxzle of tiie great stream, was struck in the body, and was laid low for a moment. A small boy was knocked down by the stream. Regaining Jiis feet, he was a euin knocked down, and rising for the third time, was as promptly sent sprawling to the pavement for the third time. A man from Rend was struck across the back of the hand by the swinging nozzel, and a great welt waa raised. The pumper waa shut off. and the swinging hose was again controlled so Uiat tho demonstration might go ou. 'The demonstration of the pumper was at first scheduled for the Eighth avenue bridge, but the pumper con nection on the Stnts waa too big for the hole in the bridge and the crowd followed the truck to its final trial place at the boulevard bridge. Roy K. Nelson, vice-president of tiio Howard-Cooper corporation of Portland, dealers In fire apparatus, was In charge of the demonstration. The StutB engine is the 225 horse power, and the pumper is capable of throwjug eight 2 inch streams of water for a distance of about 300 feet. At the demonstration this morn ing the deluge stream of eight in ches and one of the smaller streams were thrown simultaneously, for s distance of more than the 300 feet. The pumper, of 1200 gallon capa city, was recently purchased by the RoBeburg fire department, and was Bhown here to interest the city of ficials in possible purchase of a sim ilar one for Eugene. A big crowd gathered to watch the demonstration. The water waa pump ed from1 the 'mill race, and the two streams thrown along the railroad tracks. Tbe pumper could be connected with the water mains of the city, and eight lines of hose could be ruu from a single ma'n, it Ib said. In event that the water supply system should for some unforeseen reason fail in time of a big fire on Wil lamette street, the pumper could easily supply the water from the mill race. Evidence ot the fact that tbe water waa both wet and cold was gained by several of the hoboes ou a passing freight during the demonstration. The stream of water waa played on the knigJita of the road as tbe ears went by.. IK For Saturday A Sale of Striped Lingerie Satinette 1 52c OFFERING MOST UNUSUAL VALUE AT YARD Just another instance of tho never failing resourcefulness of the McMorrnn ami Wash burne store. A timely cash purchase afford ed us a very distinct saving which we are in turn passing along to you. Beautiful hcavv and lustrous finish satinetto. Its uses are many gowns, chemises, bloomers, slips, cam isoles, etc. You'll like tho way it will wear and you'll like the splendid choice of colors thero is to choose from. Full yard wide and very specially priced at 52c yard. Saturday the Final Day to Choose Remnants at Half! there still remains many, many desirable remnants in every wanted fabric. Pay just half tho already low price Saturday 1 " ' OftorroftlV&fAfanwSW PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15. "United States Senator Hubert M. LaFollette's chief source ot strength In tbe campaign will bo i w tba farmers, and small business- tinp; Keith Powell, chairman of the men," said United States Sena- agricultural committee of Hie Rlate ' KIAMATII FALLS, Ore., Aug. JR. Definite assurance was received to day that the anniinl meeting of the Oregon drainnge enngreas would be held in conjunction with the state irri gation cungress nnd Klamath products show, September 0 to 0. IProminrnt speakers who will tnke an linportnnt part in the program wIR be Senator Charles McNary, Con gressman N. J. Slnnott, Governor V41lter Pierce, will be on band, if conflicting dates can ba avoided. President W. .1. Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural College, also Professor L. Powers of the same lnstltu tor Henrlck Sblpstcad of Minne sota, today In predicting that the Wisconsin solan would be the next president. Ilnnkrrs' association; Whitney T. Boise, director of tho state chamber of uommerce; W. B. D. Dodson, man ager 01 ine t'ornana cnamner; a. n. xasmJ WM VPA.V, L3Hl It Always Pay to Trade at Gray's Low Prices Every Day PI A C HE S CRAWFORDS, per box $2.50 There is a real shortage NOW is the time to can this superior flavored fruit. BARTLETT PEARS, box $1.85 just right to can. Fruit Jars BALL MASON Pints 78c Quarts 95o Zinc. Lids, doz. 25c--Good Eubbers, doz. 5c Economy lids, doz. , 25o Special low prices on Economy Self-Seal and Glass op jars. ' . Peanut Butter ' Bulk, lb. 23c Tomatoes local, 3 lbs i. 20c HONEY Comb 25o Strained, pint .... 35o 5-lb. pail .... 83c; . 10-lb. pail $1.55 NUTS Oregon "Walnuts ' lb. 25o2 lbs. 33c Popor Shell Almonds lb 23o New Brazils lb. 17o 3 lbs. 50o Xb.e .. "!' a Mt"r..ir!VU.iv.V3y...v4.-, - grr of the eiet".; W.J.S. open the LaFoIlette campaign In the state here tonight with an address. He will be Introduced by Ernest Kroner, manager - for LaFoIlette. Dukhobors Arrive At Junction City, Is Report at Noon Several Dukhobora, Russian ra il Vloue colonists, arrived In Junc tion City this mornlnsr for the pur pose of putting through some land deals there, according to a tela phone call at noon today. Furthar detail of the arrival of the Dulc hnbors wr not available. It was unirntood tliut ilm colon tot n wero at rl vine to obtuln land near Junction City fur colonization purpoaaa. j Women Organizing To Boom Coolidge J. Mvrrs of the National Holateiu Frlcsnn association; W. K. Mearham of Baker, secrctury of the Oregon Ir rigation congress, and James Kyle of Stanfleld, president of the organira-tlon. TO E SEPT. 12 WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Mra. Alvin T. Hcrt, vice-chairman of the repnbHraa national committee, here to attoVat1firarlon exerc sea, Issued a statement today declaring that all4ge and flawes chihs for women ! should be." waae wsg fassnen in every state, and that wortiaai were conducting cam paign schools. Ilallie T. Browne has been appoint ed national leader for negro women during the campaign, Mra. Hert said. Mayor E. B. Parks today received a letter from Governor Walter M. Pierce, asking bim to name a com mute to tnke active charge of the patriotic progrnin in Eugene nn Na tional Defense day, Hepremher 12. Such a committee would Include rep. reaentatlres of the local patriotic or ganisations, as the Amerlcsn Legion, Hons and Daughters of the American Itcvoliition, etc. As yet Msvor Parks has tsken no action. In speaking of the defenae day, Mr. Parks aild, "I think auch a day Is a good thing. It shows the people are willing to defend their country and he prnared. The gov ernment Is behind the matter, and I think all the cities, and every citiien, Nicaragua Sends Troops to Border Convict Escapes By Hiding in Truck SALEM, Ore., Aog. 15. By hiding in narrow spsce between the body mrtA llii mnnlnf sears nf a motor track thst operates in and out of the Ifmntler. slrr ngihening lis garrisons, stste prison yard. Patrick Bishop es- due lo tbe reVllin lb Honduras snd raped from the stste penitentiary la'el'l" toneequent prevailing unrest. He yesterday. He was sentenced from jcrulting Is under way and f.nly troops Klamath county to serve a term tor forgery. lie eecaned one before snd wss Ister arrested in Seattle. U' I'ft the truck Deer Turner, south of here. DISTRICT CHAIRMAN HERE S. U Wills, chairman of tbe newly organised school district Miss Grace Norton, secretary ofiNo. it, at Swlsshome, was In Eu- MANAOfJA, Nicaragua. Aug. 15. The Nlcaraguan government Is send ing more troops to ihff Hondnran known to he loyal sre being tsken. OANCE Dance at Cuhurg bridge. Saturday night. August 10. Music hy Itusaell'a Melody Miirs. alG Try Eugene Special for a Good Cigar. At Hospitals Mrs. M. C. I.eaeh of Tieedsport, Ore., nnd Ilolhert Sutton, Lindslsw, were admitted to the Eugeoe hospital late Thursday, BABY IS REC0VERE0 Little Dorris I'errln, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Per rin, strayed from borne, past the Lamb Grocery. 2.V) East Eighth street, early Friday afternoon. Her crying attracted attention from per- i sons In the store. Fred lAmb took the child Into bis tare, and noticing the little girl's re semblance to Mrs. Terrin, telephoned Mrs. Perrin and asked if she had lost a child. The mother replied she bad been searching for ber bsby an hour. She received the child at 1:30. DANCE Dance at Coburg bridge, Rsturday nlsht. Auciiat 11. Music by Itussell's Melody Miiers alS Kerr's Wh't Flakes, pkg. 25o-R'll'd Oats 4 lbs. 25o Prist Torwties-G5r3-TkVs'-3 vices v.: i Our Own Bakery Dept. BREAD THAT IS BREAD! EVERY DAY PETER PAN 2 large loaves 25c SPECIAL TWIN 2 pound loaf ..15c Wo offer you bread fresh and warm right from our ovens whilo you wait. Almost every hour dur ing tho day you can seo the bread as it comes from our ovens. This bread is not built to meet a price but is made and sold direct to our trade by ourselves; and when we know 1 positively that you are buying bread that is beyond competition there is a POSITIVE money-back guarantee as to QUALITY on every loaf of Peter Pan Breafl. ' SATURDAY SPECIALS Doughnuts Raised Doughnuts Dozen ... 20 C Maple Bars i i Cinnamon Rolls 2 dozen . . 35 C Cup Cakes" i Buns (until sold out) dozen 15o Butter Hones, 3 for . . 10c Cookies, 2 doz. , . 25o Big Fat Jelly Rolls 15o Cakes of all kinds including Ribbon Angel's Food Devils Food Macaroons 50c Round Layer 35c COc Square Layer , f . . 45o Poultry men: Egg Market Higher! See Carl Oray Before Selling