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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913. Guaranty Our guarantee of entire satisfaction is be hind every purchase. You. are safe. Money back if goods not as represented. Your Own Interest If yon are not dealing -with us you are over looking the best quality and the best variety in the grocery line. Can you afford to do this? Merit and Service The fact that 'we do a larger business than oth ers in the same line argues strongly in our favor. It shows there must be more merit in our goods and our service. Quality We carry the largest stock of fine groceries in the Northwest. We always have been and always will be advocates of quality. We are essentially a quality house. Quality is economy. LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS IN THE NORTHWEST ESTABLISHED 1878 BAKERY DEPT. QUALITY UNSURPASSED We pride ourselves on our Home-Made Bread- Order a loaf today, and you will continue to order one every day. Sunshine Cake, each, 25 Angel Cake, each 25 Nut Loaf Cake, each, 25 Potato Cake, each ,40 Jelly Roll, each 10 Lady Fingers, Macaroons, Pumpkin Pies fresh every day. Van Deusen Cks., 35-60 Bolas Cake ,40-75 Race Track ...40$ Layer Cakes 50 Pound Cake 40 Mince, Apple Peach and Golden Rod Products Are pure, unadulterated and wholesome. Get to know them Ralston 's Bran, a real laxative food, per package... 15 Can be eaten raw or served with milk or cream and makes delicious cookies. Golden Rod Oat Flakes, a real break fast food, 2 packages 25ti Golden Rod Wheat Nuts, most nutri tious part of the wheat, 15 and 25p Golden Rod Wheat Flakes, pkg. 10 German Egg Noodles Real Home-Made, warranted first class, pure and clean, made by Mrs. Schiels, of Portland. We heartily recommend them to you. Two Sizes 15c and 25c DAMASCUS BUTTER, MILK and CREAM are sold, recommended and guaranteed by ns to give full satisfaction or we will cheerfully refund you the pur chase price. We receive Damascus Butter, Milk and Cream fresh every day. It has got to be a by-word with the people of Portland that "Damascus Means Best" THREE DAYS' SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SEALY-DRESSER GO. OREGON'S BEST GROCERS OREGON'S LARGEST GROCERS 288-290-292 STARK STREET Extra Big Special Fruit or Berry Sugar, sk. 100 lbs. $5.25 Extra Big Special Fancy Apples, per box . ... .$1.00, $1.25 SPECIALS ON CANNED FRUITS Yellow Crawford Peaches, 15c per dozen $1.50 Moorpark Apricots, 3 for 50c; per dozen $1.90 Bartlett Pears, 15c; doz... $1.50 CANNED VEGETABLES Canned Tomatoes, 3 for 25 Iowa Corn, 3 for 25 Beauty Brand June Peas, 10c. per dozen $1.15 Golden Crown Asparagus, large can, 2 cans for 45 Royal Baking Powder, lb. ...40 Snider 's Catsup, bottle 20 Shaker Salt, three for 25 Minced Clam, Reg. 15c, can... 10 Carnation Milk, three for. ...125 Minute Tapioca, package 10 Pillsbury's Best Flour for this sale only, 2412-poand sack, $1.05; 49-pound sack for $2.00. TURKISH COFFEE The Zealtk of Quality Is prepared especially for those who prefer a heavy, full-flavored, full bodied coffee. Though designed and blended for all-round family use. it la peculiarly adapted for "after-dinner service. Fresh Roust Dally. 45 lb, two pounds 85. SPECIALS ON DBXED .FRUITS Best Italian Prunes, 3 lbs....25 Black and mite Figs, 3 lbs.. 25 Dried Peaches, 2 lbs. 25 Dried Apricots, 1 pound 15 Dried Loganberries, lb 40 SPECIAL ON OLIVES Queen Olives, 50o size 35 Queen Olives, 30c size 20 Stuffed Olives, 40o size 25 Arm and Hammer. Soda, 4 for 25? Gold Dust, package 2 Golden Star Soap, 7 for 25 Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25 Sapolio, 4 for 30 Fels Naptha Soap, 10 for....45 Blue Label Catsup, bottle 20 Macaroni, three packages 25 Sphagetti, 3 packages for. ...25 Comb Honey, new, comb 20 Oregon Ranch Eggs, fresh every day, 25 a dozen; 2 dozen, 45. We Sell and Recommend COLUMBIA BRAND PURE PORK SAUSAGE U. S. Government Inspected The Sausage that HAS made good because it IS made good. One-Pound Sanitary Cartons, 25 Fresh Every Morning Independent Crackers ARE MADE IN OREGON Patronize home industry and help reduce the high cost of living by buying your crackers in bulk, thereby saving the cost of fancy packages. Newport Flakes, salted wafer, case $1.75 Picnics, an Oyster or Soup Cracker. lOp Saloon Pilots, a Hard Soup Cracker, 10 Lunch Crackers, a Sweetened Crckr. 10 Soda Cracker, old reliable, lb . . .10 ITALIAN -SWISS COLONY WINES are absolutely guaranteed pure rich and well aged. Sparkling Asti Bouge, "Bed" and Sparkling Asti, Spe cial "White," are natural, fermented in the bottle Wines same process as used in Imported Champagnes, the process taking four years before wine can be corked and sold to the public. Quart bottle, $1.50; the dozen at only t $16.00 BULK WINES Fine Old Port, gallon , Sl.OO Fine Old Sherry, gallon $1.00 Rich Old Claret, gallon 75 Fine Old Zinfandel, gallon 5j1.0O GLASS CONTAINER FREE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. Delicatessen Department Quality superior to all others; up-to-date, clean and san itary. "We carry a full line of imported and domestic delicacies. Our Salads and Boasts are under the super vision of a chef, whose sole duty it is to devote his time to this department.' . . Crab, Shrimp Salad lb. 30 Potato Salad, pound. .. r.20 Chicken Salad, pound.... 40 Kosher meats and sausage. Keal old-fashioned Hot Chick en pies.-- 20 and 40 Hot Baked Pork and Beans, Boston Style. Roast Chickens, Beef, Pork and Veal, fresh daily. Imported Camembert in wood, Imported Salami3 and Ceverlot. Imported Mackerel. JUST TRY Olympic Flour The highest-grade flour made in the Northwest; used bv all cooks who demand the best. 2J4-pound sacks, 75; 49-pound sacks Sj51.40 OLYMPIC PANCAKE FLOUR The best seller on the market. Whyf Because it's good. Four-pound package, only 25 OLYMPIC WHEAT HEARTS A breakfast cereal made from the sweetest and strong est part of the wheat. Four-pound package 25t OLYMPIC CAKE AND PASTRY Specially prepared for making the whitest, lightest cakes and pie crust. Four-pound package, only. .25 Weinhard's Columbia A' Beer that is rich, pure and wholesome a result ob tained only after 50 years' experience in the brewing of malt and hops. Weinhard's Kaiserblum, pts., $1.05 doz.; qts., $1.75 Choicest Hops and Barley only are used in this Beer. Weinhard's Malt Ext., just the thing for the run-down man or woman, guaranteed absolutely pure, doz. $1.50 Mottled German Soap Made of Pure Red Oil This soap will please you; it will surpass your greatest expectations and rise in your esteem as you become better acquainted with its merits. It is the real old fashioned, made-on-the-farm kind of Soap, and abso lutely pure. Nothing to injure the hands or daintiest of fabrics. We ask you to try this really good Laundry Soap 5 bars, 25; box of 90 bars, $4.15 GERMAN WAR BOAT SINKS; 66 ABE DEAD Cruiser Cuts Torpedor Craft in Twain and All Except 17 Go to Bottom. MISTAKE IN TIMING CAUSE Commander and First Officer Die With Vessel at Maneuvers In North Sea Entire Fleet at Scene of Disaster. HELIGOLAND. Germany, March 5. Sixty-three man lost their lives when the German crvlsastuSfork rammed the torpedo boat G-17S In the North Sea last night. The dwd men are . all members of the crew of the torpedo boat, which sank immediately after the disaster. Lieutenant Kock, com mander of the boat, and his first of ficer, are among; the dead. Seventeen were saved from the damaged ves sel, among; the number being; the sur geon and the chief engineer. A mistake In calculation of distance on the part of the commander of the sunken vessel caused the accident. The torpedo boat attempted to pass be tween a line of moving; warships which were returning; from maneuvers, and running across the path of the York, was cut squarely in two. It sank at once. Taking; part In the maneuvers were the battleship fleet, the cruiser squadron and 65 torpedo boats or tor pedo boat destroyers. It was the members of the crews of these other vessels who succeeded in rescuing the IT men from the sunken craft. The York signaled immediately to the other vessels which at once plowed down and began combing the peas with their powerful searchlights. Men were seen bobbing on the surface here and there and small boats were lowered and picked up the struggling seamen. Torpedo destroyer "S-17S" was one of the newest destroyers in the Ger man fleet. It displaced C3 tons and carried a complement of 84 officers and men. Joseph C. Grew, secretary of the American Embassy. went to the Ministry of Marine at Berlin today to express to Admiral Von Tlrpits the condolences of America in connection with the sinking of destroyer "S-178. The disaster is the worst that has hap pened in the annals of the modern Ger man navy. SUNDAY CLOSING OPPOSED Xcw York XCgielators Told Public Favors Open Saloons. XEW TORK, March 5. The people of New York do not want saloons closed on Sundays the Wagner legislative committee, which is investigating po lice conditions here, was told today by Kdward D. Page, testifying as a rep resentative of the Merchants' Associa tion. "The people are not tn sympathy with the restriction of tha sals of liquor on Sunday," Mr. Page said. "Put a policeman up against this situation and we get the condition we have now little respect for the law." Mr. Fage recommmended as one so lution of the problem the establish ment of a state constabulary, "manned with so-called puritanicals from out of town, who have no sympathy with the non-enforcement of the law in this city." RIVAL LINES FAIL TO AGREE Hill Roads Ask Railroad Commis sion to Fix New Bridge Rate. SALEM, Or., March 5. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission this morning received a formal complaint from the North Bank Railroad praying that' the Commission Interfere to secure an equitable adjustment of charges for the use by the Hill roads of the new railroad bridge built and controlled by the Harrlman system. The complaint alleges that the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Railroad wants to use the bridge only as a .means of communication between the east and west side freight yards, but that so far the. roads have been unable to agree upon a basis of charges. The Harrlman roads demand that an annual rent of 1 and 2-8 per cent upon the total railroad cost of the bridge, and further that the cost of maintain ing and operating the bridge be as sessed in proportion to the number of Hill cars run across. Such a rate the Hill people consider unreasonable, and ask that the Commission assist in help. Ing them to arrive at the proper charge. JUDGE FREES PROMOTERS Mere Failure to Accomplish Purpose Held Not Criminal. " KANSAS CITY, March 5. Judge Smith McPherson. in the Federal Court, directed a Jury today to acquit Ernest D. Martin and Frank C Avery, who were charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with promot ing an electric line from Kansas City to St. Joseph, Mo. Judge McPherson said: "Every witness who has testified in this case has admitted that such an electrlo line Is feasible and needed. Such a project undoubtedly would have been profitable. There is not evidence of fraud on the present promoters. They failed to build the road only be cause they failed to sell bonds enough to obtain the capital. Improvement Benefits) Felt. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. March 5. (Special.) Property owners of the city are feeling In Increased prices for their property the effect of the extensive street improvements made during 1912. Bales have also been much easier to make and a large number of transac tions have been closed along West Main this year, due to the improvement of that street. Herman Venske, who sold his extensive residence property this week to Dr. A. J. Hendry, of Marsh' field, who recently visited the city, said he could not have made the sale but for the fact that the street had been Improved. A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN E. s. Bacon. 11 Bast St., Bath. Me.. sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. "My work as conductor caused a chronic Inflammation of the kidneys and I was miserable and all Filayed out. From the day I began tak. ng Foley Kidney Pills I began to re gain my strength, and I am better now than I have been for twenty years." Try them. For sale by Huntley Bros Fourth and Washington Sta. WOMEN OVERCOME IN CRUSH AT TRIAL Riot Conditions Prevail as Clarence Harrow Speaks in Own Behalf. LAWYER'S CLOSING BITTER 'Great Forces of Evil," Controlling United States, Charged With Com mitting Bribery to Destroy McXamara Counsel. LOS ANGELES, March S. Clarence S. Darrow, charged with the bribery of jurors In the McXamara trial, began this afternon the closing argument la his own defense. Great crowds tried to obtain admittance to the courtroom which could accommodate comparative ly few. Conditions approaching a riot ware reached when the doors were thrown open. Several women fainted and so blocked the way that few obtained seats, although a throng of men and women charged Into the courtroom In great numbers. In the beginning Darrow bitterly as sailed ex-Judge Wbeaton A. Gray, spe cial prosecutor, who yesterday after noon scored Darrow. Trial Called Persecution. "Only once before," said Darrow to the jury, "have I had occasion to speak to a Jury for myself, and one feels on such an occasion that he may say too much or too little. So I will try to forget that I am a lawyer and will talk to you as man to man, fairly, honestly, as I have always tried to talk and tried to live. "Had I been a robber or a burglar or a defaulting bank cashier and had been tried once and acquitted, no one would have dared to place me on trial again in a community of intelligent men. "But I had to be tried again because the forces which control this United States the great forces of evil want to destroy me. They have bribed every gutter snipe and every sewer rat they could to testify against me. so that their masters might 'get me. " Ha proceeded to belittle the prosecu tors and the evidence they had mus tered against him, saying: "There isn't enough evidence against me to warrant any of you whipping your dog, if you have one, if that evi dence were against that dog." Before Darrow began his arguments, ex-Judge Powers, of Salt Lake City, a member of the defense, concluded his. After denouncing Bert H. Franklin, the former McXamara defense detective, who confessed jury bribery; John R. Harrington, the Chicago attorney as sociated with tba McXamara defense, who became a state's witness, and Guy Blddinger, an employe of Detective W. J. Burns, Powers launched into an eulogy of Darrow. "Clarence S. Darrow is a great man." asserted Powers. "He belongs to that great army of noble souls that in all ages have blazed the way for liberty and for human freedom." Darrow spoke mora than two hours and was scheduled to finish his argu ments tomorrow morning. . MARSHAL PREVENTS RIOT Harrisburg Arrests Laborers and Drive Them Out of Town. HARRISBURG, Or., March 5. (Spe cial.) Only the prompt action of the Marshal, aided by the foreman, pre vented a small riot here last night, when some of the laborers from a crew working tor the Oregon Electric Rail road tried to entice a number of school boys to go with them to their car. Some of the citizens were so Incensed that an attack was being planned on the camp when Marshal Hawk and the foreman succeeded in getting action put off until morning, when arrests were to be made. This morning the boys identified four of the five offend ers, who were taken before the City Recorder and fined flO each and given until 6 o'clock to get out of town. They were promptly discharged by the foreman. TRIPLE DAMAGES ASKED Fireprooflng Trust Sued by Competi tor Under Sherman Law. CLEVELAND, March 5. Suits under the Sherman anti-trust law to recover 1. 921. 011.99 from the National Fire prooflng Company, of Pittsburg, were filed late today in the Federal Court here by attorneys for the Great East ern Clay Products Company, of South River, N. J. The Great Eastern declares it has been damaged to the extent of $640, 377.S3 and under the Sherman law may sue for triple damages. It is said this suit of a private corporation against another corporation as a trust is the first noteworthy instance of its kind in the country. The plaintiff alleged that the Na tional company controls 28 fireprooflng and clay products companies in the RESINOL RELIEVED ITCHING AT ONCE And Completely Coxed Skin Humor. If you have eczema or any other Itch ing, burning skin trouble, the beat evi dence of what Resinol Soap and Reslnol Ointment can do for you is the word of one who was cured by them after weeks of suffering. Adolph Schoen, 742 Shepherd Are, Brooklyn, writes: Nov. 1. 1912. "At first little red spots were seen on my arms and body, which I noticed were getting larger every day. They itched me so much that I scratched myself until I bled. There were times when I stood up all night and scratched. I was troubled about three weeks, during which time I used , which seemed to do ma no good whatever. Then, finally, I thought of trying Reslnol Soap and Reslnol Ointment. As soon as I applied Reslnol Ointment I felt much relief. After using it a few times, I noticed the sore spots slowly fading away, and in about a month I was cured completely." The soothing, healing balsams In Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap, penetrate every tiny pore of the skin, clearing It of all Impurities, driv ing away eczema, rashes, ringworm, psoriasis, and other eruptions, and making pimples and blackheads im possible. Prescribed by physicians for eighteen years. For free samples write to Dept. 18-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every druggist sells Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap. United States and 75 per cent of the business in clay products east of the Mississippi and through cutting of prices in rate wars has attemtped to drive the plaintiff out of business. RESPITE IS GIVEN ALLENS Virginia Murderers May Die on Scaffold March 2&V RICHMOND. Va., March 5. Gover nor Mann granted today a respite un tll March 28 to Floyd Allen and his son, Claude Swanson Allen, under sentence to die In the electric chair at the State Penitentiary on Friday next for their part In the Hillsville Courthouse mur ders on March 14, 1912. The Governor announced that he would issue a formal statement to morrow, although he did not Indicate what action he would take on the pending petition for commutation. VERMONT VOTE CHANGES CONCORD, N. H., March 5. The fea ture of the ballot today for United States Senator in the Legislature was the jump to second place by John H. Bartlett. Republican. He received 93 votes. Edward N. Pearson, the Republican caucus candidate, had 79 votes, and Henry F. Hollls, Democrat, 194, four less than the number required for elec tion. Robert P. Bass, Progressive, re ceived 14 votes. LANSING, Mich., March 5. The State Senate adopted today a resolution pre viously adopted by the House resub mitting the equal suffrage amendment to popular vote at the statewide elec tion on April 7. LET U FOR BETTER FRUIT AND HOPS WITH A MYERS POWER SPRAYER Round Bottom Wood Tank. Propeller Agitator. Sliding Door for rump uomparr- 11 i 1L X J VUiUVUUWU &aV J K SB. I Desired- 1 x arr i '5,t2i ' ws if 1 iffi Jjgsy M : j$feB Cy -Tji mm Mill IIP1 :-;:: r : V: ' . ; .. . :? C; -t'Wasry Power and Pumping Plant Direct Compact and Trouble Proof. Batter Switch and Cutoffs Located, ment. Stiff Angle and Channel. 11-Row Sills and Frame. Short Turn, Steel Wheel Truck. TWO SPFPIAI The Simple Dependable SPECIAL HOPPER Ziyi ?JrJfj- COOLED "STOVER" Gasoline Engine Light ADVANTAGES weight, Full Power. The Myers Vertical Duplex Pump Guaranted for Efficiency. D7 YOU CAN'T CALL WRITE FOE SPECIAL CIRCULAR AND PRICE r WE BACK THIS : OUTFIT FOR SERVICE 345 East Morrison St., Portland