Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 10, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 10, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1916)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 THE MORXIXtt OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. 3IAECII 10. 1916. ' GERMANS DECLARE WAR Oil PORTUGAL Formal Announcement Char acterizes Republic as 1 'England's Vassal ; - SHIP SEIZURE IS CAUSE Hostilities Against Teuton Troops in Africa, Parliamentary - Insults and Diplomatic Evasions Are y Named Among Causes. ADVENT OF PORTUGAL INTO WAR MAK.KS 13 NATIONS INVOLVED. iations now war are 13 In lows: Enten te Allies. Involved In tHe number, as fol Cent. Power. Germany. Austria. Turkey. Bulgaria. Great lAritain. France. Russia. , Belgium. Italy. Serbia. Montenegro. Japan. Portugal. BERLIN, March 9. (By wireless to Fayville, N. Y.) Germany formally de clared war on Portugal at- 3:30 o clock yesterday and handed his passports to the Portuguese Minister. The German statement issued at the same time em phasized the fact that this step was made necessary by the recent illegal seizures of German Ahips in Portuguese ports, which is the gravest sort ot breach of neutrality, and of special treaties. Germany, therefore, is obliged to give up her former attitude of for bearance, which she tiad maintained because of Portugal's awkward situa tion. The declaration enumerates a long series of breaches of neutrality by the Portuguese government, such as the permission of free passage to English troops through the colony of Mozam bique; the permission given to English men-of-war to use Portuguese ports for a time exceeding that griven neu trals; the permission given the Eng lish navy to use Madeira as a naval base; actual engagements between Portuguese and German troops on the frontier of German Southwest Africa and Angola; frequent Insults to the German nation by members of the Portuguese Parliament, who never were reprimanded. ' Issue Are Cited. The deciaration- says that according to the treaty between the two nations the ship seizure ought to have been preceded by an agreement regarding the price to be paid the owners, and that the seizure was only justifiable In case of public necessity in Portugal, whereas the tonnage of the ships was evidently larger than needed to remedy the scarcity of the tonnage at Portu gal's disposition. It is further stated that the Portuguese government did not even try to enter into communica tion with the German owners or the German government. The declaration continues: "The Portuguese government by these acts openly gave evidence that Portugal considers herself England's Vassal for whom England's interests nd wishes are paramount in compari son with other considerations. The Portuguese government seized the ships in a fashion which must be considered as an international provocation of Ger many. The German flag was hauled down on board the ships and the Por tuguese flag raised with the war em blem set. while the Admiral's ship fired a salute. Denials Are Changed. Regarding events of the last few fays it is further known that on Feb ruary 27 the German Minister to Portugal protested against the illegal Foizure of ships in Portuguese ports. Nevertheless, the Portuguese govern ment declared semi-of f iclally in Lis bon newspapers that there had been io German protest. The Portuguese Minister of Justice, in Parliament, also denied the exist ence of a German protest. The Portu guese Minister of Foreign Affairs de clared on his word of honor to a mem- I'er of the staff of the Italian news paper Secolo that Germany had entered no protest. The German Minister asked for rectification of the semi-official dec laration, but without suecesn. It was only on March 4 that the Portuguese Minister at Berlin handed to the for . eign office a Portuguese note denying the Justice of the German claims. A copy of this Portuguese note was sent to the German Minister at Lisbon, together with instructions to transmit the already quoted declaration to the Portuguese government. -1V. K- & X. lias Plenty or Cars. SALEM.' Or., March 9. (Special.) The Public Service Commission today received word, from the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation Company that no shortage in freight cars now exists on that road, and that the com pany has a surplus of 218 open cars vailable for use. The Southern Pa cific Company's receipts of freight cars fit Ashland are showing a steady in crease, a total of ITS cars arriving at Ashland for the Portland division to day. Five days ago, receipts at Ash land amounted to only 15 cars. The Southern Pacific now has orders for 406 closed and 266 open cars. Cornelius Clean-Vj Day Arranged. CORNELIUS, Or.. March 9. (Spe cial.) At the regular Council meeting liere Tuesday night. Mayor Sholes set aside Friday. April i, as clean-up day for Cornelius. Teams ,will be provided tr haul swav trash. KRYPTOK Two in one; sln- sle in appearance; w 1 double in use. The Kryptok bifocal in the Toric form f N- J vention of the . . ... if aee. When cor V . v .J rectly fitted a wonderful suc cess; when incor rectly fitted a miserable failure. f rv My knowledge f experience anc tx I success in fitting and adjusting th. My knowledge. nd S the KrvDtok Glaus is a guarantee to you if you value and appreciate true ability. Thirty years' practice puts me beyond the experimental stage. Consultotlon Free. DR. GEO. A. CUTTING EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Washington St., near loth. Sellins-Hiracb Block, Ground floor. OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Eleventh-Street" Playhouse Engaged for Big Republican Rally Next Wednesday, at Which Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, Is to Speak H. C. Stephens Runs for Legislature From Eastern Clackamas County John R Latourette Not to Seek District Attorneyship News . of the Candidates. THE Eleventh-Street Playhouse. Eleventh and Morrison streets, has been engaged for the big Re publican rally next Wednesday night, March 13, at . which Nicholas Murray: Butler, of New York, president of Co lumbia University, is to speak. This announcement was made yester day by John MeCourt, president of the Oregon Republican Club, under whose auspices the rally will be held. Nicholas Murray Butler is one of the most distinguished educators in the United States. He has been president of Columbia University, which has the largest attendance of any 'American university, since 1902. He is as prom inent politically as educationally. The Republican electoral vote for Vice-President was cast for Dr. But ler in 1912. James Sherman. Vice President during President Taft's first term, was the Republican nominee, but he died before the electoral vote was cast. The Republican National Com mittee designated Dr. Butler to receive the honor of the electoral vote. Dr. Butler was chairman of the New York Republican convention in 1912. He was also a delegate to the National convention that same year. He is a speaker of power and eloquence. As the choice of a mass meeting of voters of Eastern -Clackamas County held at Estacada a couple of weeks ago H. C. Stephens, a farmer living near George postoffice. seven miles east of Estacada, announced his candidacy for the lower House of the Legislature yes terday, subject to the Republican pri mary. Mr. Stephens has lived in Oregon for eight years and in Clackamas County since 1913. He came to penaieton in 1908 from Denver, Colo., where he had been cashier for several years of the Interstate Savings Bank. In Pendleton he was vice-president of the American National Bank. He came to Portland in li09 and in 1913 took up farming on his present ranch near George. B custom and tradition Eastern Clackamas is entitled to one of the county a three seats in the lower House. When Guy T. Hunt, of Garfield, decided not to run for re-election, voters of Eastern Clackamas County held a meet ing in Estacada to unite on a candidate. Mr. Stephens was the majority choice. Mr. Stephens announces his candidacy as a man of business training and ex- nerience. as well as one with first hand knowledge of farming conditions and the legislative needs of the farm ers. He is president of the East Clack amas County Fair Board, which con ducts the annual fair at Estacada, and president of the George Commercial Club. John R. Latourette, well-known Port land attorney, who has been mentioned .frequently as a prospective candidate for the Republican nomination lor Dis trict Attorney against Walter H. Evans, incumbent, announced his definite de cision yesterday not to run. ' Mr. La tourette was a member of the lower House of the 1913 Legislature from Multnomah County. He is even better known as "Jack" Latourette, the fa mous University of Oregon and All Northwest quarterback 10 or 12 years ago. With hie withdrawal from the field there is some talk that George J. Cameron, District Attorney from 1908 to 1912. may be a candidate. Mr. Cam eron -himself says he does not intend to run. It begins to look as if District Attorney Evans would be nominated for a second term without any oppo nent in the primary. Thomas B. Handley, of Tillamook, joint Representative in the 1913 and 1915 Legislatures from Tillamook and Yamhill counties, hopes to be promoted by the voters to a seat in the Senate this year. He will be a candidate for joint Senator from the district com prising Yamhill, Washington. Tilla mook and Linooln counties. "As two other candidates, John U. Smith, of Newberg, and Francis L. Michelbook, of McMinnville, are already in the field the campaign gives prospect of being a lively one. The country press has combined against candidates in Oregon this year. No more free announcements, no more free pictures, no more eulogiums of naif a column or so. Like the rail roads, the papers have shut down on free transportation. A candidate gets his name Detore the public through the upstate press nowadays and keeps it there only by paying for a formal GIRL-MOTHER WEEPS Refernece to Baby Causes Witness to Collapse. WOMEN SPECTATORS WEEP Miss Beatrice Williams, Flaintff in Suit for Imprisonment by Alder Hotel l'roprietor. Becomes Hysterical. "If she had money enough' to buy other" jewelry and t9 shoes, she could have redeemed her watch containing the picture of her little boy, if she thought so much of It," remarked At torney Allen H. McCurtain, in his clos ing argument to the jury in the suit of Miss Beatrice Williams against the Alder Hotel Company, being tried be fore Judge Morrow in the Circuit Court, yesterday noon. He had accused the girl-plaintiff of many indiscretions and had assailed her reputation when she was on the wit ness stand, but his mention of the child, who is in the "keeping of a di vorced husband in the east, brought an unexpected response. "Oh! Don't talk about my baby!" ex claimed the gill, screaming hyster ically. Her nerves suffering from the strain of two days' suspense and vigorous cross-examination. Miss Williams, in the popular phrase, "went all to pieces." Bobbing and screaming alternately, she would have fallen from ner cnair naa she not been caught by her attorney. Wilson T. Hume. The young woman was carried by Bailiff Morse into the chambers of Judge Morrow and laid upon a couch there. The windows were opened by the judge, and in a short time the convulsions ceased. Scene Was Not Staged. The genuineness of the hysterical spell was not doubted, even by the at torney for the defense, several women in the courtroom sobbed and members of the jury were visibly affected. Miss Williams in her testimony had mentioned the watch containing the picture of her child as one of the ar ticles of jewelry being held by the ho tel company as security for unpaid rental. The suit is for $5000 damages for an alleged Imprisonment in her room in the hotel because she could not pay her room rent. The case went to the jury early yes terday; afternoon and bjr night no ............ .; f . X t I ' 1 I t .. mrm ' ------- i t lyc , J H. C. Stephens, of George, Can c of dldate for Lower Ileum Legislature From East Clackamas County er n announcement card, usually run In a column headed, "Announcements." Realizing that this column makes in teresting reading, some of the mer chants are trying to born in on it. The result is that an announcement sometimes appears like this one. taken from the Lincoln County Leader, of Toledo: "I hereby announce myself as Democratic candidate to sell butter kist popcorn, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election. May 19, 1918. If nominated and elected fa November I agree to kiss the korn with more butter than ever. Al Waugh." Proposed changes in its constitution and by-laws were discussed at a meet ing of the Lincoln Republican Club in room A of the Central Library last night. They will be submitted to the club for adoption at another meeting to be called soon by the president. Dr. L, Victoria Hampton. The club plans to work for the registration of Repub lican voters throughout the city, espe cially the women, and to hold a series of meetings at which candidates for various offices will be invited to speak. Charley Lockwood's Republican Club, alias the Republican Club, held a meet ing in the assembly hall of the Central Library last night. About 31 or 32 per sons attended. SALEM, Or.. March 9. (Special.) W. Lair Thompson, of Lakeview, presi dent of the Senate during the last Leg islature, today announced that he would be a candidate for re-election as president of the upper house. L E. Bean, of Eugene, State Senator from Lane County in 1911 and 1913, also advised friends that he would be a candidate for Speaker of the House this coming session if elected to the House. Mr. Bean has already an nounced his candidacy for election to the lower house, representing Lane County. SALEM, Or., March' 9. (Special.) With the slogan, "Encourage capital; regulate, should it become oppressive." James M. Kyle, of Stanfield, today formally filed declaration of his can didacy for the Republican nomination for Public Service Commissioner for ehe Eastern Oregon district. Mr. Kyle is a native of Ohio, and has been a resident of Oregon for the last 25 years. Before moving to Eastern Oregon he resided in Salem. He is well known throughout the state. He is interested in irrigation work in Eastern Oregon and for the last few years has been engaged in the fruit shipping business at Stanfield. In his official statement to voters, Mr. Kyle calls attention to the regu lative powers of the Public Service Commission with respect to railroads and public utilities operating in the state, and declares that he will en deavor to "deal fairly and impartially with the corporations and at the same time properly protect the interests of the people." agreement had been reached. If there is an agreement before this morn ing a sealed verdict will be read at 9:30. today. PROHIBITION HELP SOUGHT Klamath Falls Councilman Opposes Giving: Police Power. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 9. (Special.) At the last meeting of the City Council. District Attorney Irwin made an effort to have two of his em ployes in prohibition enforcement work appointed members of the local police force, without pay, in order that they might be granted police authority. Councilman Doty objected, saying: "Irwin is not an employe of the city, and has $2500 back of him for prohi bition law enrorcement Mr. Irwin as serted that his motive was to get these two men in a position to assist the Dis trict Attorney's office more by using their police powers. The matter was laid over until the next meeting. PORTLAND BOY IS FIGHTING AITred L. Peterson, in 1 3th Cavalry le(acliment, Pursuing Mexicans. At least one Portland boy is taking part in the engagement between Amer ican soldiers and Mexican bandits on the Mexican border. Alfred L. Peter son, of Portland, is a member of the detachment of the Thirteenth Cavalry which went across the border in pur suit of the raiding Mexicans. Mr. Peterson is a son of George L. Carroll, 205 Washington street, his mother later having married a man named Peterson. Sir. " Peterson has been in the Army several years and was in Portland about a month ago. County Autos Not for Campaigning. VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 9. (Spe cial.) Automobiles owned by Clarke County and furnished to the various of ficers who have occasion to travel over the county will not be used for political campaigning or joy-riding, if a resolu tion passed by the Board of County Commissioners this afternoon is en forced. Some complaint had been made that some of the county machines were being used for purposes other than of ficial business and the Commissioners went strongly on record against such use. The county owns four automo biles for the use of county officials. Oswego School l Standardized. OSWEGO, Or.. March 9. (Special.) Mr. Calavan. the Clackamas County School Superintendent, standardized the Oswego public school on March 1. A great many parents attended the pro gramme. Prof eiaor Gerritsen, the sing ing teacher, gave a solo. Mr. Calavan presented, iba ptHool .with, a pennant. BERLIN ANNOUNCES GAINS AT VERDUN Capture of Village and Ar mored Fort of Vaux Is Denied by French. PARIS-TELLS OF VICTORY From Metz Comes Report of Taking of Fresnes and Forges and Re peated Changes In Command of Defensive Army Cited. LONDON. March 9. Official dis patches from Berlin today record the capture by the Germans of the village and armored fort of Vaux, northeast of Verdun. The War Office announcement says that in addition to the village and fort of Vaux numerous adjoining forti fied positions were captured. The as sault was made in the night by Posen reserve regiments. Tonight's official report of the French War Office, received from Paris. reports further progress for the rencn in the Corbeaux wood, as well as a German repulse along the front from Douaumont to Vaux. Today s jj'rencu report issued earlier in the day, says that in the Verdun sector, west of the Meuse. repeated attacks on the village of Bethincourt were made today. The Germans have been repulsed be tween Douaumont and the village of Vaux after several heavy attacks, ac companied by intense artillery fire, the report also says. METZ. March 9. German operations around Verdun still continue on mod erate scales. At this time they are con fined largely to attempts to improve flank positions and to press closer to the fortress girdle at individual points north and southeast. In attacks of this nature. German infantry successfully stormed the villages of Forges and Fresnes. Like other villages along the foot of the hills. Fresnes is built solidly of stone and constituted a veritable fort ress outpost which had to be carried be fore the advance could be made to the foot of the slopes. Forges, loss of which is admitted by the French, lies on the flank and rear of the German lines east of the flooded Meuse, and covered artillery positions from which German works could be bombarded. The correspondent saw Germans who had been fighting' continuously since February 21. They were in good condi tion and spirits, though from the ap pearances no one would guess that they had come recently from a period of recuperation and had been newly uniformed. Officers with whom the correspond ent spoke paid high tribute to the fight ing spirit of the French, although say ing this was due to some extent to the continuous pouring in of fresh troops. Not only the troops, but the com manders are constantly changing. Thus far three generals have undertaken the defense of the fortress since the Ger man operations began. General Herr the original commander of the defend ing army, was replaced by General Humbert, who in turn was replaced by General Petain. So far as is known General Petain has not been supplanted. STOCK PRIZES BETTER STATE FAIR BOARD TO OFFER S3000 IN CASH AWARDS. Season Tickets for S2.SO Are Author ized Department Heads Named. Concrete Walk te Be Bnilt. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., March 9. (Special.) The State Fair Board today decided to increase the prize money offered in the livestock depart ment for the coming state fair by $3000, because of the increasing inter est which breeders and the public gen erally are showing in this feature of the fair. As a means of Increasing the attend ance next Fall the policy was adopted of selling tickets for $2.50 gond for the entire fair week. Under tfils system those holding season tickets may leave and re-enter the grounds when ever they desire, without paying an additional admission fee. Mud. the bane of all past state fairs whenever rain has fallen, will be prac tically eliminated as a result of the board's decision to build six-foot con crete walks around the stock barns. With these constructed, visitors will be able to reach any building on the grounds without stepping into mud or water. The board appointed F. B. Currie, of La Grande, superintendent of the agri cultural and horticultural departments. Mr. Currie was in charge of the Union County exhibit last year at the State Fair. Mrs. A. L. Brown, of Salem, and Mrs. Alice M. Weister. of Portland, were named managers of the textile and art departments, respectively. The board rejected the proposal of Aviator Maroney. of Seattle, to glv exhibition flights at the fair, consid ering his price of $2000 for the week too high. Vvr. E. McElroy. of Portland, was awarded the contract for furnishing music during fair week. Portland Bid Accepted. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, March 9. (Special.) The City Council last night voted an acceptance of the Did of the Howard-Cooper Corporation of Port land, for furnishing a street flush er. The price was about $1100 on board cars at the factory in the Middle West. Kindergartens to Be Topic. Sam Norton will speak on "Modern Kindergartens" this afternoon at the Courthouse at 3:30 under the auspices of the parents' educational bureau. MEN'S Dull Leather Shoes $3 the Pair Come in ENGLISH MEDIUM and WIDE TOES Steps to Economy Dept. KNIGHT SHOE CO. - Morrison St. Near Broadway. 1-1 : l!4-' sf8 !'''' 3 I-':'.:I 3 M- - : B O'Cedar Mops, small. on7Cp sale now for....... I Ob O'Cedar Mops, large. I OC else, now for ? Wood -Lark Cedaroil tor7C mops, the quart I J F 1 a x o a p. for washing OCn woodwork, the pound. ... U. S. Cleaner, pint can on Oflf" ale for "Ub Old English Floorwax. Efln the pint at "Uli "La Flat" Wool Wall Brush, with long and short e OC handle, for 9 I SCREEN ENAMELS. STOVU ENAMELS Gold and Silver Enamels. IC- small sizes, for I 10c Wool Soap on sale now7 for only ' 10c Bon Ami on sale now7 for only ' " 10c Skat on sale at the re7g duced price of ' 10c Sapolio on sale at the 7 a reduced price of.... Fela' Naptha SoapCn for. aU Candy Specials tor Friday and Saturday 25c lb. Dlp'd Ch'late Q it Cr'ms.. ' 35c pound Roston 0 I p Mints.. I 60c lb. dan Al monds. Jor- 37c LIBERAL TEN-CENT PORTIONS of all our Candy Specials READY ON THE DOT. APOLOGY IS GIVEN American Friend of Viscount Wins Libel Suit. WAR SECRETS NOT TOLD Ex-Commander-in-Cliler Says De troit Man Gave Valuable Indus trial and Technical Services to Allies Without Charge. LONDON. March 9. Viscount French, the former Commander-in-Chief of the British army in France, appeared in the Court of the King's bench today as a witness in the libel action brought by George Gordon Moore, of Detroit, against Hulton &. Co., publishers of the Manchester Evening Chronicle. Th libel comDlained of consisted oi an article accusing Mr. Moore of be traying British military secrets wlilch he had learned through his intimacy with Lord French. After evidence had been Eriven on behalf of Mr. Moore, the defendants withdrew all charges and apologized. The case was then with drawn on terms which were not made public, the defendants paying the costs. Many prominent people were in court. Henry Edward Duke, who acted as counsel for Mr. Moore, explained that Mr. Moore had been a cloBe friend of General French and had visited him at headquarters in France. He said fur they that the libel grew out of the friendship between General French and Mr. Moore and the fact that they shared a residence in London. These facts, he said, were made the basis of odious imputations that Mr. Moore had obtained military secrets and betrayed them to Count von Bern Etorff, the German Ambassador to the Lnited States. It was charged further that Mr. Moore had used his own posi tion and the (services of a memVr of : fr-g: L r. Extra Stamps Today and Tomorrow With Coupon CLEANING HELPS 10c Flash on sale at theTp reduced price of w Six Bars of Ivory BoapOC. on sale for Six Bars of Lurline Soap OC on sale now for.... J! 25c Egyptian Deo dorizer I 7a on sale for. lib Chlorobromind, disinfect- Mf)r ant solution, the quart atUl) ?or. .?.e."!?:lOc, 3 for 25c Babbitt's I n Chloride I C Lyefor...'Ul of Lime..! 3b Zip furnace and chim-OC ney cleaner for XOb Domestic Ammonia, one- Cflp half gallon, 3e gallon.. JUb Formaldehyde, pint SOeiDCp the quart J" Wood - Lark FurnitureOCp Polish. -oz. bottle for-.-s-Jb Sal Soda on sale at. the I Op pound ,U" Moth Balls on sale at, the OCp pound JU his family to work mischief against the cause of the allies. Mr. Duke denounced these charges as malicious inventions, the fact being that General French had consulted Mr. Moore on military problems requiring scientific knowledge and industrial ex perience, problems which it is not in the public interest to divulge. Regarding the charges involving Count von Bernstorff, counsel said that the visit Mr. Moore had made on Long Island was to see Theodore Roosevelt. Lord French confirmed the state ments of Mr. Duke in general. Asked whether Mr. Moore became acquainted with any military secrets. Lord French replied emphatically: "There is not a shadow of foundation in such a charge. I absolutely deny it." Lord French testified further that Mr. Moore rendered valuable services gratuitously and continuously and on occasions of some danger to himself. Mr. Moore on the stand testified that after he had made a speech in Detroit advocating the cause of the allies he received letters threatening his life. DR. SARGENT1CH IS COMING Physician Returning to Portland Writes of War Horrors. TACOMA, Wash.. March 8. (Special.) "Stricken Europe will be set back 50 years by the reaction that will follow the war," writes Dr. Spiro Sargontich. former Portland physician, from Wash ington. D. C, to Steve Stambuck. of Tacoma. Dr. Sargentich, with nerves shat tered, is en route to Portland after two years' hospital work in Serbia. "During the reconstruction period there will be thousands of cases of suicides and insanity as a direct re sult of the war," ho said. Dr. Sargentich will pass two weeks in a hospital at Rochester. Minn., be fore coming West. He was reported as dead while in Serbia and was mourned by his friends until a brother received word of his safety. Springfield Mill Resumes. SPRINGFIELD,- Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) The Fischer-Boutin Lumber Company's mill here resumed opera tions yesterday with a half crew, after having been idle, with brief exceptions, for the past three years. First logs were received this week from the com pany's camps near Marcola. M. G. Bally, formerly associated with Carl aTTIT-P TTO-T-TAT WTTCPV ...Mlgail I. -700-10ME A 6' 71 I 1916 Will Be A Fisk Non-Skid Year Like 1 9 1 S Will You Be A, Fisk User? The unprecedented demand for this quality tire at low prices continues It still costs less than the smooth tread L tires. of many other standard makes. With -.JFiak Ftee Service in more than 1 00 Fisk Branches it'is'the greatest tire buy of the year. Compare These Fisk Prices lr ey Non-Skid Casings and Tubes Sis Casis ' Tuba 3 x30 . - 10,40 . 2.60 3x30 . . 13.40 . . 2.95 4 x33 r, . 22.00 . - 4.25 4Jx35 ,; . 31.20 . . 5.55 4x36 . . 31.55 . . 5.70 5 x 37 . . 37.30 . . .90 Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company of N. Y. : GeneraljOff icej Chieopcc Falls. Ma. Portland Branch: 54 North Broadway Branches in Afore Than 1 00 -Av Use This Coupon jf SO EXTIIA 3 3 20 Extra 20 .taring this cou pon and get 20 extra "S. & H." T r a d 1 n g Stamps on your first $1 cash purchase and double stamps on the balance of purchase. Good on first three floors today. March 10. Wood-Lark Bed Bug Banisber, the pint, asei the quart. I TC 60ef the gallon 0 I ! 3 Turpentine, on sale at. e I flfi gallon OliU'J Raw and Boiled Lin-f I Ot seed Oil. gallon OliZJ Fumigators Formaidehvde Candles and Sulphur CDn Candles. 25 to 3UU L".".?.c.!.T..w.d.e.rl5cto75c Crude Carbolic Acid. I nn gallon vliUU Rubber Gloves, 25e three CCp pairs for...... .....OSu 60c Unbleached Window QTp Sponge 01 b 75c Washing or Polishing CQn Chamois for... OuU 10c Dtistless Dust Cloths, 7 reduced to ' " 50c Putnam Dry Cleaner OQp for 3Vi 2Sc Metal Polishing Cloth Jq Fischer in the operation of the mill under the name of the. Fischer-Bally Company, assumes the superintendency. now that Mr. Fischer is actively en gaged in the management of the Sheri dan Lumber Company's mill, for the Boutln-Fracher interests. National Baby Week Acquaint yourself with our facili ties for clothing your baby in the approved, hygienic method and at tiniest cost. Every necessity for his proper clothing from head to foot is provided for here. FREE A HAND-PAINTED RECORD BOOK to every mother visiting our store this week, a DAINTY, PERMA NENT SOUVENIR. Ask for one. TfIiweniTe rOutnttere- CMildreiv 143 SIXTH ST., SELLING BLDG. Opposite Meier & Frank Men Who D rink Need Medicine TO OVERCOME the effects of the poi son retained and "stored up" in their systems. The Neal Three-Day Treat ment antidotes and eliminates the poi son from the system and restores nor mal conditions. Call, write or phone the NEAL INSTITUTE, corner Collese and Broadway, phone Marshall 2400. today for full information about "Neal Way." Established In 60 Principal Cities. Cilia lut.u.s.rak.o. TisMteRs-tireT i Bur r m mi 3 3 I