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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1914)
THE SIORXIXG - OREGOTSTATT, MONDAY, APRTIi 27, 1914. EVELYN THAW IS APPEAL TO HEART OLD SAFE BLOWN; ROBBERS GET $2500 OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Mayor Albee Challenges Recall Backers to Come Out Into Open and File Recall Petitions at Once, So Special Election Expense Can Be Saved. Progressive Platform Committee Organizes Governor West to Address Jackson Club Ten Republican Rallies This Week-News of Candidates. All CHarge Purchases Today and Balance of Month Go on May Accounts, Payable June First 14 Wisp-Like Dancer Grips Her Two Sunday Audiences at Heilig's and Holds On. CROWDS GASP SURPRISE M Dramatic Thrill or Her Gestures, an Indescribable, Swirling Madness, Requiring No Word to Mag nify Xor Kmphaslze. BY LEONE CASS BAER. "Every once in a while something proes right. There's Kvelyn Nesbit Thaw, tor instance. Sho has come right up to the heights, the same heights that only a few years ago were a great big dent, almost a deep hole, for her. Her performance yesterday was a shock to the expectations of calamity prophets. Portland's best and most confirmed abstainers galloped to the Ileitis in two relays, a matinee and a night crowd, out of pure, or more or less pure, unadulterated curiosity to have a good, square, first-hand look at the "most talked of woman in the world." With the price of beef and ice soaring, the rabble fought and all but gouged its neighbor to crowd in and get well set tled before Evelyn Thaw came on the stage. Andlence Hfcome Feverish. ' A fever of unrest. In fact two fevers of unrest, one for each performance, possessed the audiences. They had come to see Evelyn Thaw, and they didn't give a picaune whether she did a juggling act or "correct imi tations" of Anna Held and George M. Cohan, or whether she merely came in and recited "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star." The audience, three-fourths of whom, by the way, took the vaudeville part of the bill as a personal affront to their admission money. It wore a we-can-see-that-sort-of-thing-any-day - bring -on-Evelyn sort of expression. And when she did come, peeping her flower like face through a parting in the great velvet hangings of royal purple, an audible gasp swept through the house. She did look like her published pictures, and she was youthful and she was not ornate, neither was she appareled in line linen nor fussiness. Two Combs Only Ornaments She wore no jewelry and two bright little combs, which fell out when she danced, were her only ornaments. Her dress was of the June graduation sort, a soft, straight-falling, white, lacy, in nocent frock, and, unlike Gaby Deslys, Mrs. Thaw had her waist made with regulation arm-holes, with shoulders that stayed put and her gay little slip pers had acutely high heels. Her big, affrighted eyes swept the audience once, as If she would send a plea for kindliness to her jury. A wave of ap plause swelled back to her and she stepped from the curtain folds, draw ing her dancing partner, Jack Clifford, by the hand. Anything that upsets the expected order of things is balm to most of us, and so the picture of Evelyn Thaw, dancing like a gay little will-o'-the-wisp, rather pleased. For this little slip of a woman dances much more for the world than the world has danced for her. Her Dance Is Work. No I. W. W. would find an atom of Joy in Mrs. Thaw's dancing. It is too much like work. There is something furious in her mad swirlings and leap ings through space. It is such a thor oughly digested sort of dance. Mrs. Thaw's exquisite delicacy of body, a sort of early-dawn loveliness, cries, nay shrieks, a lie to the ath letic, strenuous high noon of her dan cing. Neither bears the other out with consistency. Mrs. Thaw's dance is an acrobatic, calisthenic, whirling, swirl ing, mad Dervish, throwing carelessly about, of emotions, legs, arms, smiles and hair. There Is no living poetry about It. The little Thaw treads the stage in confidence, for Jack Clifford is the motor power of the dancing. Sue poises in mid-air and floats across tn stage, always with the watchful, care ful Mr. Clifford at the helm. She ex hibits amazing featheriness. Radiant Fare Is Toward Audience. And all the while she turns her pret ty head, with its crown of all-her-own brown hair, so that she can face the audience. She flashes radiant smiles and makes a personal appeal. Those who come to scoff remained to praise. She is not only a dancer of physical ability, but her greatest drawing card is ner beautiful art. In "Mariette," a musical pantomime, Evelyn Thaw Is amazingly clever. She evidences dramatic talent and a fine conveyance of thought, unaided by ges ture. but wholly by the expression on her face. It Is her ultimate ambition it may be recorded In passing, to work into the dramatic world. And if that old politician, Fate, chooses to hand the little Evelyn a few kind pats to make up for the many hard knocks. we will most of us be glad for her. There is no reason why she should not reach her goal. She has youth, talent. beauty and a splendid will power. Be sides which she has brains, which seems a prodigal waste, with all the other blessings. The remainder of the bill was merely high-class entertainment. Arnaud Brothers, musical clowns, put a crook in Kubelik's nose, because Kubellk can only fiddle. These chaps fiddle and clown as well. Willie Weston and Mike Bernard had a dress suit, piano ana song act, with Bernard getting tunes out of the piano that no mere manufacturer ever put into it. . i ne iwo tjourienay sisters. In coon shouting; Peppino, with "pep" also in nis accordeon, and Fouchere, a trick cyclist, made up the rest of the bill. RAILROAD MEN ORGANIZE UHl-Xorthem Pacific Employes Will Aid Festival Candidate. At a meeting of a number of em ployes representing nearly every de partment of the Hill-Northern Pacific lines in Oregon, held at Eleventh, and Hoyt streets yesterday, ways and means were provided to further help tne candidate. Miss Helen Fitzgerald who Is representing the North Bank Road for queen of the Rose Festival. In order that this matter might be bandied to better advantage it wa thought best to organize for this pur pose and a set of officers were elected and various committeemen appointed L. F. Knowlton. city ticket agent. Fifth and Stark streets, was elected man a'ger, C. W. Palmer assistant manager. A. E. Brown secretary and G. R. Will lams treasurer. Among1 chairmen of committees appointed were: D. . C. Freeman, advertising; H. H. Keck, D. MacDonald and C W. Madden, enter tainment, and Fred Cass, booster. It was decided also that this organ! zation would be made permanent and be known as the North Back Club. AYOR ALBEE challenged the backers of the Albee-Brewster-Dieck recall yesterday to file their recall petitions at once and go ahead openly with their campaign. His reason for making the challenge, he explained, is to enable the City Council to set the date of the recall election for May 15, the day of the pri mary election. By having the recall and primary elections at the same time the city will be saved a large added expense that will be entailed if a spe cial election must be held to decide the recall issue. Though the recall backers declared some months ago that they had more than enough signatures to invoke the recall, they have not yet filed the peti tions. One reason has been the trouble they have encountered in getting de sirable candidates to run and another that they want a special election in the belief that the vote would be much lighter than in the primary, with oppo nents of the administration, however, turning out in force. "In the conduct of the city's busi ness the Commission is endeavoring to be as economical as possible," said Mayor Albee. "If there is going to be a recall election, it should be held on the day of the state primary or some regular election date, so it would not be necessary to put the taxpayers to the burden of additional expense that would result if it were held on a separate date. "So far as I am concerned I concede the point that the voters are within their rights in seeking to recall any official they deem unworthy. If enough bona flde names have been ob tained by the backers of this recall movement the issue should be settled as promtply and with as little expense as possible. "I lay particular stress on the fact that it is up to the persons conducting this recall campaign to file their peti tions, so the Council may designate a date coincident with a regular election. Why should they not file them at once, if they have enough names, as they say they have? Give the voters an im mediate opportunity to decide the case and with but little city expense as compared with the cost of a special election. "If the recall petitions are not filed n time to make possible an election at the primary and it becomes neces sary to call a special election, it will be the fault of the backers of the movement and not of the City Council. stand ready, and I believe I speak for the entire Council, to designate May 15, the date of the state primary, for the purpose, if possible. I challenge the whole crowd of kulkers, soreheads and cowards to produce their petitions and come out n the open, where the people of Port land may see them and know them for what they are. Why do they hide in the dark, putting forth only their dum mies for the Job? I am working in the open and I am willing to fight in the open. Let them come on with their recall and put up their candidates; we shall see whether the voters of this city will recall an official just because he refuses to be dictated to and because he has seen fit in the discharge of his solemn duty to dismiss a few of the Buck Keiths of the town for the public good and bet terment of the service in various bu reaus. I have no fear of the outcome and Invite them to file their petitions now." The platform committee of the Pro gressive party, appointed by T. B. Neuhausen, state chairman, to draft a state platform, held its first meeting Saturday afternoon. Organization was effected by the election of A. E. Clark as chairman and R. H. Lampman as secretary. A resolution was adopted requiring that all suggestions for pos sible inclusion in the platform be sub mitted in writing. All proposed planks, whether drafted by members of the committee, candi dates or other members of the party, should be mailed to R. H. Lampman, secretary, 24S Hamilton avenue, city. who will receive them up to Wednes day, April 29. The full committee will meet next Friday night at 8 o'clock at 703 Lewis building, to consider the sug gestions submitted. Grant B. Dimick, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, spoke at Albany Saturday night. A Progressive party rally will be held next Wednesday night in the North Albina branch library. Killings- worth avenue and Commercial street. Progressive candidates will speak. B. E. Kennedy will preside. Governor Oswald West will be the principal speaker at an open public meeting of the JacKson duo in tne rooms of the Portland Commercial Club next Thursday night. Governor West will speak on the subject "Abolishing Useless Boards and Commissions." His address is expected to take about an hour. 4 At the same meeting B. F. Irvine and Milton A, Miller will make 10-minnte addresses on topics of interest to Dem ocrats. F. C. Whitten, president ot the club, will introduce the speakers. The meeting will be open to all persons desiring: to attend, whether members of the club or not. Republican Tallies to be held this week by the Lincoln Republican Club are as follows: Tonight Lents school, and St. Johns' city hall; Tuesday night North Portland Library, and Monta- villa school; Wednesday night East Side Library; Thursday night Lents school, and Sunnyside school; Friday night St. Johns' city hall, and Sell wood school; Saturday night Albina Library. Candidates who wish to make speaking dates should communicate with C. R. Meloney. secretary of the club, at the club's headquarters. 503-4 Northwest building, or telephone him at Marshall 1575. The State Fish and Game Commis sion will meet at' 1 o'clock this after noon in the office of William L. Fin ley, ex-State Game Warden, but now State Game Propagator. Supporting the candidacy of Dr. Sam C. Slocum for re-election as Coroner, nearly 150 leading physicians and sur geons of Portland have signed a peti tion that was circulated by friends of Dr. Slocum. The petition is In the form of an indorsement of Dr. Slocum's past administration and cites his honesty, integrity and efficiency as the reason for the indorsement. Registration books will close next Friday night. May 1. This leaves only five days in which to register for the primary election of May 15. Though registration has picked up slightly of late, it is still not as brisk as had been expected at this time. Books will be open at the Courthouse until 9 o'clock each night for the convenience of voters. To nominate a Multnomah county ticket. Prohibitionists f the county will hold a convention next Wednes day in Behnke-Walker hall. Fourth and Yamhill streets. The convention will start at 10:30 o'clock. Wednesday morning. The state Prohibition con vention to nominate candidates for state offices will- be held in Portland on May 5 and 6. The primary election is now only 11 days away. The primary is to be held on May 15. ' At a meeting to be held In the assem bly hall of the Central Library on Tuesday night, J. A. Churchill, state Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Charles L. McNary, Supreme Court Justice, will be the speakers. Their addresses will deal with educational problems before the people of Oregon: a special Invitation has been extended to parents and school teachers to at tend. The meeting will be held under the direction of Republicans who are interested in school matters. Mr. Churchill at their request will discuss measures he believes are needed to make more efficient the schools of the state outside of the larger cities. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer. candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, returned Saturday night from a campaign tour to Seaside. Asto ria. Rainier, Holton and St. Helens. He will go to Toledo on Tuesday to address a public meeting: there. On Wednesday ex-Governor Geer will Be In Newport. He will return to Port land by way of Corvallis, Albany and Salem. He will attend the annual cele bration at Champoeg on Saturday. Mr. Geer reports a growing interest in the issues of the campaign, especially in regard to curbing the tendency toward increased expenditures in state gov ernment. Candidates for Attorney-General have been invited to speak at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. tonight at a pub lic meeting under the auspices of the Sellwood Methodist Brotherhood. George M. Brown, J. J. Johnson and George N. Farrin have accepted, and Frank S. Grant and W. P. Lord are also expected to speak. Unable to reach complete agreement as to nominations for county offices at a Socialist county convention in So cialist hall, at 232 Second street, Frlr day night, the convention was ad journed to next Thursday night. The Prohibition issue was the principal cause of contention. Under the auspices of the Lincoln Republican Club, another of its series of campaign rallies was held in the Albina Library Saturday night. John L. Day, as chairman, in his opening remarks spoke for party organization and called on all Republicans to sup port the candidacy of R. A. Booth for United States Senator. Mr. Booth is not opposed for the nomination. Candidates who spoke included: C. W. Hohlt, for County Commissioner; Judge Arthur C. Dayton, for District Judge; C. A. Johns, for Governor; Nel son R. Jacobson, for Congress; Daniel Grant, for Coroner; and R. W. Gill, for the Legislature. There are to be two rallies tonight: one in St- Johns, and the other in Lents. Music will be a feature at both. C. W. Hohlt, candidate for County Commissioner, has opened campaign headquarters at 315 Stock Exchange building. Ralph C. Clyde asserted Saturday that, though he may be a candidate for Commissioner at the recall election, he is not one of the backers of the recall. I have not yet decided whether to run." said Mr. Clyde, "but some of my friends at a meeting in my office on W ednesday urged me to do so. George B. Cellars, whose name was mentioned at the meeting in Mr. Clyde's office as a probable candidate against Commissioner Dleck, said that use of his name was not by authority and that he had no intention of running, though he had been asked to do so. Store of L. Shanahan, 146 Third Street, Left in Disor der and Goods Spoiled. NONE HEARS EXPLOSION Entrance Believed to Have Been Ef fected. Through Another Build ing and Is Close to Scene of Similar Recent Deed. A large iron safe in the store of L. Shanahan, 146 Third street, was blown open early yesterday morning. The robbers got $2500 in cash and checks, mostly cash. Mr. Shannon said that he would not know his loss definitely until today, but thought it would exceed $2500. The safe is within 100 feet of the safe of Hamburger's. 145 Second street, which was blown and robbed of $250 October 18 under similar conditions. On Morrison street, nearly In line with the rear of the one-story building in which Mr. Shanahan's store is lo cated, is a two-story office building, the stairway of which leads to a blind hall on the second floor. In the rear of this hall is a window, which opens on a one-story building directly behind. From this to another buildirig- of the same height is a matter, of a few steps, and from the side of this second build ing a wooden stair leads down into an areaway opening to the rear of the Shanahan and Hamburger stores. This Is the route which Detective Captain Baty and Detectives Snow, Coleman, Goltz and Hyde believe was taken by the robbers. The rear door of the store Is of soft cedar, and has three windows in it. One pf these was broken some time ago and the glass had been replaced by thin siding. Protecting all the win dows are small iron bars, screwed into the cedar boarding with small screws. These were torn out. The safe, which is of ancient con struction, is worked by a single combi nation. It-was placed near the rear of the building, and quantities of dry goods, as well as a window display, shut off the view from the street. The robbers carried nearly 400 bolts of cloth and banked the safe to deaden the sound of the nitroglycerine explo sion, after they had knocked off the combination knob witb a hammer and chisel. About twice the necessary amount of explosive to open the safe was used, in the opinion of Bertillion Operator Hun ter, and the resulting shock tore the door open, knocked it oil its hinges and threw it 15 feet across the floor. splitting it from top to bottom and bulging a big hole in the center where the charge had been placed. Greasy mudges and blaze from the powder ruined about, $50 worth of cloth. imo one wnom tne aetecuvefl nave yet found heard the explosion, and it was not until the janitor came to the build ing that the safe-blowing was discov ered. He notified Mr. Shanahan, who reported to the police. The confusion caused by the explo sion in the immediate vicinity of the safe was great. Bales of cloth were thrown down, piles of garments over turned and loose pieces of material and completed garments were thrown, around. Mr. Shanahan explained the large amount of money in bis safe by saying that be failed to bank Saturday, and the receipts of Friday afternoon, Sat urday and Saturday night were all in the safe. POLICE LAW IS IfiELASTIG BIUXICrPAL JUDGE STEVENSON TO PUSH AN AMENDMENT. Is Magistrate Believes Better Justice Possible by Leaving Penalty to . His Own Discretion. Municipal Judge Stevenson is advo cating the passage of an ordinance which will greatly simplify his court matters and also make it possible for him to inflict proper punishment with in his own discretion where he is obliged to impose more of a fine or Im prisonment than otherwise would be Justifiable or release others charged with offenses without sufficient pun ishment. By the passage of a "punishment clause" ordinance Judge Stevenson be lieves It will be possible for him to fa cilitate his work. He proposes that the ordinance shall provide a fine up to $500 or imprisonment up to 90 days or any part of such fine and imprison ment, in the discretion of the court. There are numerous ordinances at present, each of which carries its par ticular penalty clause, one very fre quently conflicting with the other. Many times, says Judge Stevenson, It Is found that the penalty is too ex treme or not severe enough, the court being allowed no discretion. He must. thererore, release a defendant or pun ish him beyond his just dues. "Many times I have had cases where the minimum fine would be $20, but where I felt that $5 would be suffi cient to teach the proper lesson. Again I have found many cases where the fine is not great enough. I believe this , may easily be amended to suit the ac tual status of the prisoner and make matters better generally, with no loss to the public" Architect Firm In Contest. Johnson & Mayer, a Portland firm of architects, is among the final con testants for building the Scott me morial fountain at Detroit, Mich. The fountain will cost about $350,000. Ten firms are left In the competition. TONIGHT'S ADDRESS LAST Mrs. Catharine Bootli-Clibborn Lec tures at White Temple. Some of the thrilling incidents of her work in France and Belgium will be' related tonight by Mrs. Catharine Booth-Clibborn at the White Temple. It will be the closing address of Mrs. Booth-Clibborn In Portland, as tomor row she leaves for the South and East. Mrs. Booth-Clibborn, known through France as "The Marechale" and throughout the world as the eldest daughter of the late General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, has experienced unusual and pictur esque hardships in her work among all classes abroad. Possessed of a distinct personality and forceful ability to relate her ex periences, Mrs. Booth-Cllbborn's story of her arrests and imprisonments in Switzerland and expulsion from some of the cantons of that country are dra matically interesting. English born, Mrs. Booth-Clibborn is essentially French, her long familiarity with France and its customs telling in her vivacity of manner, wit and temperament. Dr. C. Carmey Arrested. Dr. Charles Carmey, an osteopath and an organizer for a lodge, was ar rested yesterday morning by Detect ives La Salle and Abbott after he had tried to sell them a horse and buggy which, it is charged, he rented from a livery stable in McMinnville two weeks ago and failed to return. The detectives were informed that the outfit was at a local livery stable, and they went to investigate. They met Dr. Carmey and they say he of fered them the horse and buggy for $100. They refused and placed him un der arrest. A Deputy Sheriff from McMinnville returned Dr. Carmey late yesterday afternoon for trial. - M E.XICO! Miss Fannie Harley will deliver a thrilling and authentic word picture on the history of Old Mexico in Meier & Frank's Main Puilding, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, April "2Sth, 30th and May 2d, at 3 P. M. Miss Hurley spent many years in traversing Mexico, and is thoroughly capable to tell of the home life, manners, customs, mythology, legends and ruins; cathedrals and churches; re sources and natural scenery, bull fights and catacombs of this vast, historic country. " Hear the lucid narrative of the despotic Diaz regime and the cause of its overthrow. ' Why the Madero administration was unsatisfactory and what intervention by the United States Gov ernment will mean. . Augmenting this travelogue there will be the finest collec tion of stereopticon pictures ever shown of Mexico. These picture stories will be given without charge to you. Mexico a vital topic handled in a most masterful manner by Miss Harley. Fifth Floor, Main Building. NOWh lira Tennporsnry Aosie:x Directly Across Fifth Street From Main Building Crockery and House Furnishings Fourth Floor Temporary Annex Third Floor Men 's and Boys 3 Clothing Second Floor, Temporary Annex Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps Second Floor, Temporary Annex Men 's Furnishings and Hats First Floor, Temporary Annex Kodaks and Sporting Goods First Floor, Temporary Annex Ballots for Rose Festival Qneen Candidates Given With Purchases in Temporary Annex Only. TO DA Y'S Bargain Table Specials! FIRST FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING Men's 25c and 35c Silk Fonr-in-Hands, French fold, wide flowing ends and re versible styles great variety of patterns, each 12 V2 $1.00 Golf Shirts for men, coat style, with stiff cuffs attached; variety of neat patterns, reduced to 492 15c White Linen Handkerchiefs (seconds), full size, with hemstitched borders; have slight inperf ections ; each 7 I2V2C Fancy Colored Handkerchiefs, suitable for fancy work, each 3 25c Fiber Silk Hose for men (seconds), nearly all black, but some navy and gray, 3 pairs 502 pair 17d $1.25 Pullman Aprons, rubber-lined," reduced to S0& 35c Parisian Ivory Buffers, renewable (slightly soiled) 23 25c Nail Scrubs reduced to ; 19 Powder Pads, Down Powder Puffs, special . ...9 15c Linen Writing Tablets, several sizes, each S 35c Pound Paper, the pound 2S2 Envelopes to match 35c Paper... 9 $1.50 Voile and Crepe Waists for women, sizes 36 to 44 new styles 9Sc To 25c Embroidery Edges and Insertions, the yard 10d To 10c Cotton and Machine-made Torchon Laces, yard To 40c 18-inch "Camisole" Laces reduced to, yard 19 Bissell's Standard Carpet Sweepers, only SI. 85 50c-65c Lace and Net Guimpes reduced to 39 & 25c Japanese Sandals reduced to, the pair : 10 Women's 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, each 15 15c 10-yard Bolts Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 1, V2 and No. 2 widths, bolt 5d 15c and 18c Taffeta Ribbons, assorted colors, Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 12, yard 5 Women's 20c Fine Ribbed Knit Vests, regular and outsizes, 2 for 25 d each 15 Women's 50c Richelieu Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length, the suit 39 d Women's 35c Mercerized Lisle Hose, seamless, black only, pair 252 50c-65c Mesh Veiling, assorted colors and patterns, yard 19 1 Women's White Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed, ribbon-run beading 98 Gowns, white and figured crepe, lace trimmed, ribbon run (19 Women's Drawers, lace insertion and edging or embroidery ruffles, pair 393 Cover-All Aprons, of plain blue chambray, trimmed with darker shades, 44c Books, odds and ends of series, worth up to $1.50, each 12 5 C Miscellaneous Books, gift editions, worth to $1.00, each 393 To 35c Books for boys and girls, and Children's Toy Books 153 I All Furniture "Samples" & "Show Pieces" I Must Be Sold During Next Twelve Shop- ping Days! See Sunday Advertisement! Supply Grocery Needs Today WITH STRICT ECONOMY! r- FirY HAWAII AX PINEAPPLE Most popular for many fancy desserts, In No. 2Vi cans, lour choice of two Ofr well-known brands today dozen cans, S2.25l can.."' r. tii plmiiiI. No. 24 cans, doz. cans, S1.T5 can. 15 ln-pore Pineapple N o. 2 cans, doz cans, 1.3.JI can. (irate Cane Faocy n lpH Plaeaople rs o. vs cans, uu. v.an, a K-P?e Pine-pS eNo. 2 cans, doz. cans.! .35. can. 12 j,."d lUwailu Pineapple, No. 2 cans. doz.. S1.40I can. laC lie Berry Suicar, 20 pounds 'ucr i:trr0 Smear-Cured Ham, pound. . . . . ..... i'rflH rinz nniL x2i can lr 'aucy Eastern smararea puuu. ....... . .. imnnrted I'raa. fine srrade. doz. cans, 82t can i i i l,..,r Best Eastern brand, sack ,.1.S5 Gold Medal Floor Best Eastern orana. sac VSiT Koyal Banquet Cora, dozen cans , S1.40) can . . . . . . . 1 Z Solid Tomstors. latest pack. No. 2 4 cans, dz., 81.2l can, llf I.arne Ore con Prune. 30 to 40 size, pound...... V , !. K L. ,7 i, i .1WH or halves, doz.. 82i can. 17VC r BUV J MJm - CLEANING HELPS . i , Di.u a ..wa snwlnflr. each. p rpn tsroomn. i .-,, ... . - - Vletor Ltc best quality, four cans uLlKbtkoue" Cleaning Powder, can Gold Uuit, largre package. . . . l i t PnttAn Rnll KTC HarS ................. . pur auKi . , ---- : , it-ii itine. German style, No. 4s box.. ..45 ,.23r 5 ,.20e .-25r Ball Blue, uerman suie, Phone Order Taken by Experleneed Grocery Salespeople Any 1 Ime After S A. M. Meier fc Frank's Pure Kood Grocery. Basement. Meier & Frank's REMOVAL DIRECTORY The Shopper's Guide (Revised Daily) MOVE NO. 1 Art Needlework See tlon To Seventh floor, near Tea Room, Sixth-street Building. MOVE NO. 2 Kodak Department. Sporting; Gooda Department To Teniporary Annex (across Fifth street). Fifth-street Entrance. MOVE NO. 3 Alteration and Fit tlnac Room a To Fifth Floor, Sixth-street Building. MOVE NO. 4 Men's Fnrnlshins: and Hat Department To Temporary Annex. First Floor. MOVE NO. 6 Men's and Boys' Cloth ing; Department To Temporary Annex. Second Floor. MOVE. NO. O Trunk Department To Third Floor, Sixth-street BIdg. MOVE NO. 7 Honaefurnlsalngs To Third Floor, Temporary An nex. Crockery Department, to Fourth Floor, Temporary Annex. MOVE NO. 8 Mall Order Depart ment To. Ninth Floor, Sixth-st. Building.