I
Friday Evening, January 2, y-
Page Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
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1925 HAS THREE
"Make up your mind to work every
Wediieatlny In lf23." aid calendar
distributor who made deliveries of
calcndnrs to several Kugene mer
oiiauts this week. "For, excepting
Ann Wednesday, which most people
don't observe by niiittilig work, not a
single holiday falls ou a Wcdnci
duv this coming year.
'For two months in succession,
February and Slarcb, Friday falls on
the thirteenth day. November 13 is
uiHo ou Friday.
"Lincoln's birthday, February 12,
fulls on Thursduy, wiiile Washing
ton's birthday is on Sunday conse
quently, -Monday, February lil, will be
observed as the legal holidays. Noth
ing much happens in March except
. St. 1'atric k s birthday, Tuesday,
March 17.
, "(iood Friday enmes on Friday th'iB
year, tbe dale being April 10. Enster
liny is April 11', and Decoration day.
May 30. is on Siturday. KourtJl of
July is ou Saturday and Labor day
ou Monday, September 7.
"The Jewish New Year, which is a
holiday for the Jews, is known an
Hosb-ha-Nhanali, and begins Saturday,
' September 10. Vom Kippur, their
day of atonement, i on Monday, Sep
tember i8.
"Columbus day falls on Monday,
October 1:1, and Hnllowttfn on Snt
tirdey, October 31. The Inst holidays
of the year Include general election
day, Tuesday, Novc.v'rr 3; Armis
tice day, . Wcdnesdny, .November 11;
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Novem
ber 21): and Christinas day Friday,
December 25. ,
By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Should Bo Phoned To tbe Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
For their first meeting of the new
year members of St. Mary's guild of
the KpiM'opul church plun to hold a
session this coming Wednesday, Jan
uary 7. Among the many Important
business matters to come up will be
lh lection of officers for the ensu
ing months.
After spending the greater portion
of the holidays in Portland, Mrs. L.
W. l'ittmun returned to L'ugene last
evening.
W omen of Woodcraft are conduct
ing installation ceremonies this eve
ning. Announcement was sent out today
that tbe Charity club would hold its
first January meeting next Friday,
January 0, at the Osburn hotel for a
luncheon at twelve-thirty o'clock. Mrs.
Paul It. Kelly w.I! bo hostess for the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Martin (Betty
Zuoher) of Portland were guests over
New Year's days at tbe home uf
Mrs. Murlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
tjilbert Zacber, 112H F.ightll uveuue
west. . .
Members of Kvengeliue chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star are meeting this
evening iu regular business session.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith enter
tained N. l. A. dub members at their
home last evening for dinner 'and an
evening of bridge.
"Ycsrerdy I completed fourteen
years in public office" is tho proud
announcement today of Colonel J. J.
Ilurhaugh, juvenile court officer as he
sat ill bis office at the courthouse
and mused over the rapid changes in
Eugene since he was sworn in ns con
stable Juniuiry 1, 1011. "I was con
stable for several years before com
ing juvenilo officer and at that time
It. H. Itryson, now county clerk, was
Eugeuo city recorder und justice."
Colonel llurbnugh from an inspec
tion of his records since assuming his
present office stated that more than
1100 cases of juvenile delinquency have
bceu handled and that he has only
"lost" 37 of these.
"When I say 'lost' I inepn a ense
where nil efforts ft reform have fail
ed and the boy had to bo Bent to the
training school," the colonel ex
plained. Colonel Harhaugh from long exper
Innco bundling the somewhat compli
cated Juvenile delinquency cases states
that the training school Is the Inst
resort and this only in cases where
every other effort lias failed to im
prove the boy find lead Iiiiu into better
ways. 1 '
Lumber Business
Is Higher Than
Production Now
Omr lititiilroil nnd fifteen mills rc
porlhifc to Wont Count Lunihcrinpn's
AMHoriation for (lie work (Milling Pc
cpinhcr -7 tli, ninnufiuMiirofl 47,rK2,Q4tl
foot of lumber: Hold l:M)7O,0Ol feet;
und ubipprd ((., I I'A.Hoti fret.
New linn incus vuh IHl per cent
nlxtvc production. Shipnipntb were ft
per cent itliove new lniMnM.
Fifty' per cnt of nil new Inirdnrns
tiiken during tho week was for future
water delivery. Thin amounted to IU,-a;.-r."-l
feet, of which iN,7U!t,:Mi fret
WHnifor domoHtU: cargo delivery; nnd
rV"i(i,t.;;;tO feet export. New, InisineHti
by rail n mounted to li.Vj curs.
Sixty, per rent of the lumber nhip
inentK imvd by water. 'I'll is amounted
to s'lS.tr.OXtr fen, of which L,7.:tK7,
li.tl fret moved roiiHlwino nnd tnler
coaittnl; it ml ll.ril..(Utfi feef export.
Bail ubipmenlH totaled SIS t,nrn,
I.oenl nolo nnd teiun deliveries to
taled UH17,-:iO foot. ,
Fufillod ilomentie enrno orders to
taled 17.U ..VIM frr-i. I nfilled export
orders .H.IW,770 feet. Infilled rail
trade order 4,1-71 ears.
n the fifty -two weeks of tho yenr.
. proditi'tioji . reported to t Const
i.iinibornion's aftflodnflon hns been
HKl.OtU.i.iM feet; new buines -UUK.
41M,4'J.1 feet; nnd shipments l.tKJl.,
i!Z0.O."'8 feet.
Two Kugeiio men will be on jlic
speaking prugruiii at the aiitiuul meet
of the (Jreglju ntute cliuibcr ol coin
merre to bu held at 1'ortJand Thuru
day, January X, iKcunling to the pro
Brain received at the, fcugeno cham
ber today.
C. JJ. Itnrer, president of tho Bonk
of Commerce and president of the
Oregon State JlnnkeiV association,
will Kpeak on "J low to Finance a
l'roject." Carl li. W'ashburne, paHt
president of the Kugene chamber, will
make a short talk on Kucene and
hiine county ua representative of the
chamber.
The Kugeivc delegation is composed
of V. K. Newell, Curl U. Wasbburue.
Frank Jenkins, A. It. Tiffany ami L.
L. Jtay. Other chamber members to
attend the meeting will be E. Kugene
i'liHdwhk, secretary; A. A.( Rogers,
. O. Holt and 1'aul It. Kelly.
Other speakers who will be on the
prog nun at the state session will be:
Franklin T. liriffith, president of the
Portland Klcctrie l'ower company and
president of the National Kleetric
Light association; W, 1). It, lJudson,
manager of.thc X'ortland chamber; T.
If. Kay, state treasurer; is. M. j rang
er, I 'iitted HtAtcs district forester;
Sam Kozcr, secretary of state.
E
Church Will Have
Evangelist Party
The Ilihle Standard Mission at the
corner of Seventh nnd Pcnrl mrects
uegitis a series of evangelistic serv.ces
Sunday, January -till and will coutiuiie
two wevks or longer. Itev. Chfls.. l'
1'arhnm und his party from Kunsas
City will start the revival on the first
day for three meetings nt 11, 2:110
nnd 7 :it0. Mr. I'nrham is n noted
eviingelist having held evangelical ser
vices in the largo cities of the coun
try. . ' .
"Tho subject of prophecy which Is
being fulfilled almost dally will be
oinpluixlxed nt length. Styh subjects
as Jesus soon coming, the reign of
the uiitl-t'hrlst, the tribulation days,
the milleniiil reign, and judgment
scenes will bo preached.
"Divine healing with its hearing on
the churches of today and it host of
witncKic to miraculoiiB cures will be
preached and witnessed in these ser
vices," it is announced.
The orchestra of VJl pieces will fur
niNh lnmdc and the trained chotr of
'."i voices will he on (he program.
Hright and clean, and newly
scrubbed and renovated, all the
school buildings in Ktigcno will
be open for business noxt Mon
day morning after 'being shut
down for the two weeks' winter
holiday.
The -teaching staff will return
In full force, no additions or res
ignations being recorded, accord,
ing to O.'H. Jones, secretary of
the school board. During the
vacation janitors at tno various
schools have" been busy giving
all the rooms and hall s ii thor
ough cleaning.
Knd, of tho ' present t.rm - of
school is F9iiuary 7, .1 U :in
nounced by Joseph T. Gl jnn, city
school superintendent. Thoro will
be no regular promotions in tho
grades at that tint.
It was expected that the new
Theodore HooseVelt and Wood
rowr Wilson junior high schools
wonld be ready for occupancy at!
the beginning of the next school
term, hut because of delays oc
casioned I by the cold weather,
it Is considered unlikely that the j
rooms will be finished for use
by that time. The contracts pro
vide, however, for completion of
the buildings in time for the sec
ond term, and If additional room
Ib not available at the beginning
of the second term It will prob
ably be up to the school bourd to
provide relief for the exceedingly
cramped conditions existing the
last term. ,
FIRST READINGS
G. M. do Ilroekert Jr., Is now Eu
gene's I'nited States weather obser
ver, his commission fnom the govern
ment dating from January 1. Yester
day Mr. de Ilroekert and I.ee fjoetscb
ius, retirirg observer, took the three
instruments provided for recording
the weather to their new location oo
North Mill street. The instruments
were two tbermomoters, one for re
cording the msxinyitn and one for the
minimum, temperature, and the rain
gauge.
Mr. de Iiroekert made Jiis first of
ficisl rending this morning, although
Mr. (luetschiu has been instructing
him in Oil's work for several week".
The weather observer's daily duties
are to read the gJuge recording the
depth of the water in Willamette
river, located neor the Ferry street I
urmge, read and record the two ther
mometers and measure the rainfall.
This is usually done early in the
morning.'. Y
Tinv needles in the sensitive ther
mometers keep track of the rise nnd
fall of the temperature, the highest
poiut in n jagged line kept, on a graph
sheet Indicium; the maximum, ami
the lowest point the minimum temperature.
MOVING
PICTURES
UKX Reginald Denny in "The
Inst Worker."
CASTI.K II u c k Jones in
"Against 11 ydd."
1IKIUO Al Wilson in "The
Air Hawk."
Uusincss College
' Preparing For Hig
Enrollment Monday
KegulrHtion nt Kngoue Iluninrns
rollog; .Monday Ik rxpei-ted tn bo the
Inrgortt in 'An liiM"iv, h.do'Wx A. K.
Itobert, prnt-idi'iit. Advance roipiots
for iiifnrmiitinn ns to Has hours,
commercial Mibjvlfi .iffoml, etc., aro
the imlifittintift upon whit It Mr. lion
rri harto his belief.
The enrollment lm nbeeu tondil.v
hit rr tNiitg tho Inst few terms, .Mr.
lli'lu'itM Ha.f. nnd tho winter term,
or tbe no running from .Intntnry to
Juno, when tho summer urifni.m
opeiiH, h unually the hoavioHt of tho
jur. The same initixra will be of!Yr
(d 'his term as In ft.
Talk of Educator
Gels Much Praise
K. F. Cnrleton, former superintend
dent of schools of Kugone and now!
I'oiinecfed wilJt the extension division!
of the Fniversity of Oregon, was ono
of tbe principal speakera at the an
nual mooting ff the Oregon Htate
Teachers' association held at Port
In i,d this work. Mr. ('arleton spoke
on the noed of reading good litera
ture niiij Ins t;ilk drew coiiKidorablo
pra(p fropii tho visiting educatorH.
The Portland Telegram devoted .in
editorial tn the suggestion made by
Hr. Carlcton at the tonubers' meoi
kg.
Boys Will Attend . ;
Itoseburg Session
Itftwccn Iiri nnd 40 boys are ex
pected to attend the older boys, con
ference nt ltnfcchurg ns representa
tives of the t'ugene Y. M, A., ac
cording to announcement today of W.
P. Walter, hoys work secretary of
the association. The meetings will he
helil Jnnmry HI to IS and represen
tatives from all the southern tiregon
districts will be' present, according to
Mr. Waller. At the election Kugene
will 'nuikc n bill for several offices,
Mr. Walter states. :
I . .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
1'. I.. I.alluke el ux to Albert I'ine
el iixTrih't tp. S It !) II. (III.
I'. Mel-ai-laud et in to t'harles
S. Hall et ux - 'j of lot 1, hlk. II,
Mi-I'nrlanrs ;ird add. Cottage iirove.
$1(1.
It. t'oi.per et ux to I 'lyile Mo
Dougall I .id 17. W ' j lot 111, hlk. II.
VYcHtniiiri'liind, $ l.'O.
It. A.. Mit'iilly et al to Imrolhy
lirnce Spin luck Part of lols 7 ,N hlk.
J, McCiiIIi'k sild. Ilugnie, flllll.
Jnhn II. Hull et ox In Jesse Trun
nell - Tract tp. 'Jl S II ;i W, ?.".
JiYu J. Ilni-i'iuxlon et nx to I'llen
Itiiur.aii-- 1 11.' A. tp. 17 S It ti W, ll,
Jese T. Itriiwn el uv In .1. 1 1,
lli.ii.lin - II A. IP. 17 ft It I W. fin.
Mill,. I .1. I. inn to J. It. Mc!y el al
- I.t :t7. :i :ri, in, n. a- l nsier'n
add. l'-ugrne, $ln.
I.nfnvetle l.nwieme lo Arlena P.
I.nwrence lo KhIIi P. llr-'Wlis --Tlact
I p. 1 7 1 W. :
I'.lisun V.. Unit et ux In It. A. Ite n
heinier - Tract I p. Ill S It 7 W, fl.HI.
M. I.. I ri.n.e et in in W. K. Walls
- I.nls (I. 7. S I.Ik. I'.'. Willamette
Heights ti.1.1. to Springfield, M'lO.
I. il.bie Sln.l.leii Hiirgrn ri nl t"
Hells M. I.i.lulliera l.nl ,, I.Ik. II,
Slsdilru'a r.r.l add. to Kugene. iU.KI.
II. ,1. Ilpie et III to K. I'. I.oiiil.aid
et ux - Part of lot It. Mat. 7, l'ir
mount. $HV
Roots And Herbs
Used In Medicine
The I.yilia K l'lnkhnm Meillclnt
Ooinpnny, ot I. ynn. Mass., is rco
ognitcd ns Ibu Krvnlcst user of
roots nfld herbs In the world. Over
half a million pounds nre used an
nunlly III inanufiictiirliiK I. yd In K.
I'ltikhnm's Vori'IuIiIo ('..inpinii' !
TIipko herbs are gathered with Hie
gri'ulcst care at the siiaun o t'..
year when the medicinal louients
which tlu-y contain nr.) nt their
heel This. In part, acciuitli fur
the wonderful efficiency nt l.ydla
K. Pliikhiiiii's Vegotiihl i riuipou.id
In rcsliirltm uilitiK women u liaa'.Ui
and strcntlli. Adv,
Speed and thrills hold sway in the
motion picture attractions for Ku
gene today,.
At the ltei is Reginald, in his new
film, "The Fast Worker." The pic
ture showed yesterday for the first
times here, and scored n real hit. It
is a. fust motion film, full of action
and fun. , ,
i At the Castle is a western picture
'-Buck .Jones id "Against All Odds.-'
For tJiose who love western films
with plenty ofwictlou'.-and excitement,
the picture may well bo recommended.
1 The Heilig', attraction, Al Wilson,
famous flier, in -I'Tlin Air ll;iu-l "
hears, oil the thrills ,of the car tha
ciuld be crowded Into single pro
duction. Tbe XeV Year was ushered in at
the Heilig theater yesterday by tbe
largest and one of tiie best vaudeville
bills that have ever been presented
by the'We.tern vaudeville circuit. In
addition to tbe five regular acts, Vir
gil Mulkey, a magician who claims
Kugene as his home, presented Irs act
and proved one of the most "popular
features. The audiences present at
the three shows broke all attendance
records for vaudeville at the theater,
Manager W. Ji. McDonald said, and
every audience was well pleased and
appreciative.
Virgil Mulkey, In the opening act,
amazed and mystified tiie large audi
ences by bis variety of cleverness in
bis inutiors and experiments in mag
ic. The young man is professional in j
every way, and those who saw him j
predict a brilliant future for him. llei
plans to enter vaudeville in a snort
time, un! later will have his own
troop. His act opened last night
with a beautiful flourish, as he pro
duced two large bouquets of flowers,
and closed with an amazing produc
tion of several larffe goldfish howls.
The Western vnudetjlle acts wery
well received, and the actors, feeling
the response, sdded extra touches to '
every act to further please the audience.
E
E
Karl Kilpatrick, directur of the ex
tension divjHion of tins University of
Oregon at Portland w.ll be tiie chief
speaker at the meeting uf the Ki
wflniw club Monday, it is announced
toduyt by A. K. Huberts, secretary.
.Mr.. Kilpfltrirk is an old member of
the Kugene club, and is at present the
district trustee for (he state of Ore
gon. ) - ,
Having recently returned from a
national convention of Kiwanis trus
tees at Keattie, Mr. Kilpatrick is ex
pected to tell the local group the
things that happened at tbe assembly
and their significance to city chapters
of the s-K-'ety.
A vocal 8'do by Hugh Winder will
be the musical feature. '
New officers of the club for 10l!o
will constitute the committee in
charge of the meeting. These arc W.
K. Newell, president; J. K. Pratt,
past president ; Prank McAlister,
treasurer; J. S. Mngladry, Krank My
Alister. trustees; Merle Itoby, George
McMorran and Henry Trump, direct
ors. The standing reception committee
will act as "gloom chusors" or the
pep committee Monday. They are W.
O. Swan, Marion Veatch, Qrville Wal
ler. Kd Keeny and Seth Kerron.
i. Phone 8.- K. Stevens for piano tuning
LSjgbowauda, the choice of the smoker.
Income Increases
At County Office
Annunl receipts nt the county
clerk's office for the past four years
huvo been compiled by It. H. Itryson,
county clerk. The returns of this of
fice, the only county department thut
has a big source of income, shows nn
increase of more than !!,", per cent in
the four-year period.
The income of I lie clerk's office is
from mnrringo licenses, court fees
and miscellaneous receipt records.
Funds derived from the sale of hunt?
ing and dog licenses nre not included
in the Office receipts.
The following is the rein.rt fur the 1
four years:
l-'l ...,?I2,7T2.TII
H'-' I.'l.ll'.ll.lil
HI-'-'l . . 1.-..1 14.1111
lll-M ltLWIll.!."!
Record of School
Census Is Filed
jUflsult of the recent school eennus'f
completed In Kugene, wJiich showed
a larger number of achool children
hibide the legjl age thun ever before,
have boon linted a'phahoticatly In tin
oitice or the clerk of the acho
board, whore it will become a per
manent record.
Tbe nam OA found by tho ronMN
Inkers are recorded. 1o2e!.her w't h
their ago, addie.su, and parent's
mimes. .
COLDS
VL "'i' Homeof the Big Wurlitzer ff
lffcfl I
'll.fP Ooooh NOW I
Yqu nev- PLAYING 1
V W er laughed I
SS'A . so hard, nor Continuous I
.l7"' '". .10 il:! I
y'A II El
I T.ViTt A I T.I-1 TT 3: T- : I I I
I - iiAnui Aiuiaiu xictruiiig jjavis ALSO I H
' new II
' FUN! "Van Bibber" Comedy TODAY I I
i. ii I
Lane county bad more than 10 per
cent of the arrests for violations of
the state game Uns during ac
cording to word received today from
F. M. ltrown of the Oregon Ktate
Game commission's office. Out of
total of 100L' arrests made in all the
counties of Oregon during the fiscal
year just closed, 126 were in this
county.
Tbe county 'contributed slightly Ions
than 10 per cent of tiie total fine
money collected on the convictions,
according to the records. Out of a
total of fl'T,l!U'J collect! 'from ull
the arrocts ineutio'ned, $2473 was con
tributed by the erring hunters of
1,-n ne county. I.ane county gets
U.'7.50 of this money.
"It Js no( n very favorable reputa
tion for a county that bears the repu
tation of bein? the sportsman's parn
dine of Oregou to lead tbe state in
violations of its game laws," com
mented a local p ports club official.
'Theac figures ought to awaken us
to tiie need for remedying this bitua- ,
tion in H-j." r i
Auto License Sale
Drops Off in Lane
.j i
Uecent hursh wonthor mut-t have
had a depressing effect on the' Lane
county automobile market as the
number of applications for temporary
licenies for Jiew cars is far below
that of last year so far, according
to Miss Iteulah Weaver, in charge of
tho issuing at the office of KJieriffj
laylor. Only 1 temporary tags have
bceu insued up to late today. Last
year in a similar period there were
150. The first day last year 0$ tem
porary tags were sold. "The total
number for 1114 was iiSW). according
to figures announced today. .
AY BILLV ngpARTMENT STORE
Fancy Creamery
Butter, Pound 47c
-10 POUXD SACK BEST CANE SUGAR S30
-GOOD SIZE SWEET JUICY ORANGES,
2 DOZEX 35c
-VIM FANCY IIARDWIIEAT FLOUR, SACK
$2.20.
-3 POUNDS BANANAS FOR 25c
-4 POUNDS COCOA FOR 25c '
-SCHILLINGS COFFEE, POUND 45o
-FRESH BREAD DAILY, 2 10c LOAVES 15o
Regular $1.05 Round Aluminum
Roasters 89c
-30c BOTTLE LIQUID VENEER 19c .
-ASBESTOS STOVE MATS 8c
-30 ROLLS TOILET. PAPER FOR $1.00
1 r
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
K. W. Zumwnlt was admitted to
Kugene hospital yesterday, and was
to undergo n surjriral open-tion today.
.Marcel and Curl last longer after a
Golden (jlint' Shamp'oo. I'd. " Ad.
if
Insure with Henry Tromp. 33 W. ntli
YES
We weld cracked cylin
ders and pumps, any
size. Also braze injec
tors, lubricators and fau
cets. Guaranteed jobs
C. E. Ruth & Son
' 56 5th St. W.
Box 2G0, Eugene, Ore.
Carpet Gleaning
-JUIVEST.. B1T.0-H4N0 OTM
Phone 300,
Break a Cold Right Up wi
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take I wo tnhluM
every tliroe hou-s
until three do -n
are taken. The
f.rst dose nlwirH
gives ri'llrf. The
sni'ond anil third
doe". rompleip'v
hronk tin th
tod. r:eiiannt
nnd siifn tn tak).
Contnlni nn quinine-
or oplat s.
V 1 1 1 1 o n a ii"
"l'lipe's Cold
Compound." Tries thirty five
centa. DruRglati guurantee U.
HOFFMAN HOUSE
BARBER SHOP
Will Oren In-New Location
Saturday, January 3, 1 925
39 West 9th Avenue
Dividend Notice
All Savings Account
depositors are re
quested to leave
their pass books in
order that we may
enter therein the
amount of the seml
annual interest,
which has been cred
ited to their ac
counts up to Jan. 1,
1!)25.
Aro you getting a
slice of Interest pic?
Start a saving ac
count today.
Bank
or
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
JEWS .
REBUILDING
PALESTINE
The Re
son
millions now living
will never die
Among nations, the newly organized Jewish"
state stands out in marked contrast in its spirit
of organization, coopeaation, and progress.
At a time when universal unrest and discon
tent threaten the overthrow of civilization, the
Jewish homeland enjoys peace.
The reorganization of the Jews in Palestine
confirms chronologically the significance of
present-day events.
This remarkable movement among the Jews
marks present world distress .as earth's final
cataclysm. ,
The lecturer uses specific events of our day that
fulfill prophecy. The general theme is covered
In the book, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 35c
postpaid.- j
Address I. B. S. A., 1551 High St., Eugene, Ore.
W. O. W. Hall, Sunday, Jan. 4
3P.M,
HEAR
A. J. ESHLEMAN
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Sests Free No Collection
International Bible Students Association
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WA
t est
DANCE
at
Junction City
Friday, Night
Jan. 2nd
Music by '
Woods Orchestra
of Eugene
Mambert A. F. of M.
W keep your fett moving
to tha latest dance hits.
LADIES FHKE
COME IF YOU CAN
Old Time Dance
DONNA
OREGON
Saturday, Jan. 3rd
, Everybody Welcome Good Music
Saturday and Monday Specials
10 lbs. Best Cane Sugar 85c
2 loz. Small Oranges 25c
2 Heads Fancy Lettuce 25c
Celery, per bunch 10c
Fresh Creamery Butler, lb 49c
No. 10 Fail Pure Lard S1.85
Bulk Salad Oil, per gallon .. $1.60
(Bring container).
Hulk Salad Oil. per quart .... 45c
Bacon Backs, lb 23c
Picnics, lb 18c
10 Tall Cans Armour's Milk .. 89c
Uoyal Club Coffee, '1 lb. can .. 49c
.". lbs. IVaberry Coffee $1.00
'2 lbs. Cranberries ; 35c
c! lbs. Fancy Head h'ice 50c
(i lbs. Small' White Beans 50c
" lbs. llry Italian Prunes 50c
We Sell On Money Back Guarantee
4 lbs. Macaroni in hulk ...
4 lbs. Cocoa
: lbs. Bananas (Saturday only) 25c
i pugs, j-ost loasiies .....
'2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat .
:j lb. Box Soda Crackers .
) lb. Box Graham Crackers
."? cans Tender Sweet Corn
I! Cans Tomatoes
ii Cans Good Peas
.'5 pkgs. Chinese Noodles 25c
1.V ('an Pork nnd Beans 10c
ID II). 1 ail rountam Syrup
Two 1-lb. Cans Palace Car
Salmon
7 Bars White Wonder Soap
11 Large Polls Toilet Pirpcr
4 Cans Litrht House Clennshr
40 lb. Sack Princess Flour .... S2.20
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
25c
25a
28c
35c
45c
79c
40c
40c
40c
69c
49c
25c
50c
25c
Haskell Feed & Grocery Co.
904 Olive
Phone 522
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