Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

8
THE MOTtNIXG OREGOXIAJf, FRTPAY, BIAItClT 23, 1917.
BRITAIN
TO TRY TO
SOLVE IRISH ISSUE
Andrew .Bonar Law Gives
Promise of New Attempt in
t " House of Commons. . .
COLONIALS MAY HAVE VOICE
Idea Is Conveyed That Commission
Slay Be Appointed to Make Rec
ommendations Sacrifices
by All Factions Asked.
LONDON. March 22. In tha course
of a debate in the House of Commons
tonight on a resolution offered by Sir
James Henry Dalzlel. Liberal, urging
the government to make, another at
tempt to settle the Irish difficulty, An
drew Bonar Law. Chancellor of the Ex
chequer, announced that the govern
ment already has decided to make such
en attempt. The Dalzlel motion accord
ingly was voted down.
The Nationalists, considering that
they already had stated their position,
did not participate in the debate, which
revealed a N strong desire tor a settle
ment on the part of the Unionist and
Liberal speakers, with one exception.
The exception was Lord Hugh Cecil,
who declined to believe that war time
tvas favorable to such an attempt.
The Dalzlel resolution urged the gov
ernment to take immediate steps to
tiring about a settlement of the Irish
question. Sir James argued that Ire
land was a weak spot in the great task
before the country, and said he thought
the government ought to appoint a
commission to endeavor to reach a set
tlement of the home rule controversy.
Great Britain had entered the war for
a scrap of paper, he added, but be was
unable to forget the existence of an
Irish scrap of paper, which was in
dorsed by tha will of. the British people.
Movement Galas Support.
It would be Impossible for the gov
ernment to persevere with Its motion to
extend the life of the present Parlia
ment, Sir James continued, if there was
a solid body of opinion In the blouse
of Commons against them, and every
day's delay was recruiting a supporter
to the physical force party in Ireland.
Ronald McNeill, Unionist member for
Kent, on behalf of Ulster County, pro
tested against the suggestion of John
Dillon, one of the Nationalist leaders.
In the House Tuesday night, that there
had . been negotiations between the
Ulster leaders and Baron Kuhimann.
He declared this was a trumped-up
charge, and that it would prove a great
obstacle to a settlement of the home
rule question. He expressed the belief
that the statesmen of the Dominions
"would refuse to touch this Irish com
mission with a barge pole."
Mr. Bonar Law welcomed the tone of
the debate. He declared that far from
desiring a general election on the Irish
question, as had been suggested, he
would detest such-an idea. The present
Situation, however, was a blemish on
British statesmanship besides being a
handicap In carrying on the war. All
parties .agreed that It was impossible
to Impose a settlement on Ulster by
force.
Sacrifices Are Requested.
The government, the Chancellor con
tinued, was anxioui lor a settlement,
but sacrifices must be made on all
Idea He hoped Ulster would prove
less adamant, and if the Nationalists
would openly avow their readiness to
aot with tha same spirit of tha British
parties their task would prove a much
easier one.
"If we make another attempt and
fall,", said Mr. Bonar Law, "the posi
tion will be worse. But we have de
cided. In spite of the risk. It Is worth
while for us who are responsible to
make that attempt."
Mr. Bonar Law's announcement was
received with loud cheering.
"The House knows the difficulties,
and therefore we hope it will not press
us for particulars but will give us time
Xor consideration."
Ex-Premier Asquith, having ex
pressed profound gratification at the
announcement of tha Chancellor, said:
"I think it better to make tha at
tempt and fall than not to make it at
all, and If am certain the government
will have not only tha sympathy but
tha active co-op era.tion of -tha whole
House.
In the lobbies Mr. Bonar Law's an
nouncement was warmly welcomed.
The general Idea was that the govern
ment would appoint a commission on
which the colonial representatives now
In England would sit.
German Star Airman Killed.
LONDON. March 12. .Another of
Germany's best military aviators. Fritz
Mannschott, has been" killed in an air
fight on the Western front, according
to a Berlin dispatch transmitted by
the Exchange Telegraph correspondent
at The Hague.
GERMAN STATESMAN, WHO THINKS HIS COUNTRY CAN WIN CON
FLICT BY CAUSING DIVISION IN AMERICA.
''''''
t
X ' r ' J
f 4 s ' 3
t " " I
f. -- r .yL : - - Y
' " . - .
X J
DR ALFRED ZianiERMAJnV.
DIVISION JS HOPE
Berlin Counts on Dissension in
United States.
INTRIGUE IS SUPPORTED
Plans for Violation of Neutrality
Openly Discussed and Justified
by. Zlmmermann Xiebuhr
Incident Is Illustration.
(Continued From First Page.)
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
THE MAGIC FLUID
Few drops and corns or calluses
loosen and lift off with
fingers. No pain!
The world owes thanks to the genius
In Cincinnati who discovered freerone,
the new ether drug.
Tiny bottles of the magic
fluid can now be had at any
drug store for a few cents.
Tou simply apply a few
drops of this freezona upon
a tender, aching' corn or a
hardened callus. Instantly
tha soreness disappears and
shortly you rll find the
corn or callus so loose and
shriveled that you lift it off
with the fingers. Not a bit
of pain or soreness is felt
when applying, freezona or
afterwards. It doesn't even
Irritate tha skn or flesh.
For a few cents one can now get rid
of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between tha toes, as well as painful cal
luses on bottoqs-of feet. Everyone who
tries freezona becomes an enthusiast
because it really doesn't hurt or pain
one particle. Genuine rreezone has a
yellow label. Look for yellow label.
Jbsolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists. I
knew how Germany's methods could
be used to the best purpose, namely,
to divide American sentiment.
Then, when Zlmmermann succeeded
Jagow ha ousted Mumm because Mumm
had become unpopular with higher gov
ernment authorities.
Plans Overheard by Ackerman.
One day In Berlin, Just befere the
recall of the former German military
and naval attaches In Washington. I
asked Zlmmermann whether Germany
sanctioned what these men had been
doing. He replied that Germany ap
proved everything they had done "be
cause they had done nothing more than
try to keep America out of the war;
to prevent American goods reaching
the allies and to persuade Germans
and those of German descent not to
work in ammunition factories."
The same week I overheard in a Ber
lin cafe two reserve naval officers dis
cuss plans for destroying allied ships
sailing from American ports. One of
these men was an escaped officer of
an Interned liner at Newport News. He
had escaped to Germany by way of
Italy. That afternoon when I saw
Ambassador Gerard I told him of the
conversation of these two men and
also what Zlmmermann had said. The
Ambassador had Just received instruc
tions from Washington about Boy-Ed
and V.on Fapen.
Ambassador Gerard Arensed.
"Go tell Zlmmermann," he said, "for
God's sake to leave America alone. If
he keeps this up he'll drag us into the
war. The United States won't stand
this sort fit thing Indefinitely."
That evening I went back to the For
eign Office and saw Zlmmermann for a
few minutes. I asked him why it was
that Germany, which was at peace with
the United States, was doing every
thing within her power to make war.
"Why. Germany la not doing any
thing to make you go to war," he re
plied. "Your President seems to want
war. Germany Is not responsible for
what the German-Americans are doing.
They are your citizens, not ours. Ger
many must not be held responsible for
what those people do."
Had it not been for tha fact that
the American Government was fully
advised about Zlmmermann's intrigues
in the United States this remark might
be accepted on its face. The United
States knew in the Niebuhr case and In
other cases that Germany was having
direct negotiations with German-Americans
in the United Statea In the
Niebuhr case this man came to Ger
many with letters of introduction from
William J. Bryan, ex-Secretary of State,
and from all the leading German
Americans here, with the expressed
purpose of trying to get Germany to
stop Its propaganda here.
Interview With Pflebnlw Denied.
What he did do was to assure Germany-
that the German-Americans
would never permit the . United States
to be drawn 'into the war. Because of
his high recommendations from Ger
mans here he had an audience with
the Kaiser at great. headquarters at a
time when the Foreign Office was re
fusing to permit the official represen
tative of America, Mr. Gerard, to see
the JCaiser.
When Gerard learned His Majesty
had received Niebuhr he went to the
Foreign Office and asked for an ex
planation. Count Montgelas, cBlef of
the American department, replied that
Mr. Niebuhr had not seen the Kaiser.
Gerard replied he knew Niebuhr had
been at great headquarters as the
guest of Armlral von Mueller, chief of
the Naval Cabinet, and that Von Mueller
had introduced Niebuhr to the Kaiser
one day while His Majesty was out
walking, so that there would be no
formal record of the conversation.
Gerard told the Foreign Office that he
would be satisled that an audience was
not granted Niebuhr only when "Ad
mlral von Mueller gave his word of
honor as an officer and gentleman that
he had not introduced Niebuhr to the
Kaiser." Gerard waited patiently for
a reply. Finally Count Montgelas sent
him a note from Major Deutelmoser,
chief of the Intelligence department of
the General Staff in Berlin, saying Ad
miral von Mueller reported that Mr.
Niebuhr did not have an audience with
the Kaiser. True, he did not have an
audience; ha just met tha Kaiser by
accident.
German Money Furnished.
80 much for the envoys of tha German-Americans
at this time. Germany
has been supporting them financially, as
the btate Department has proof of
checks which have been given to Amer
ican citizens for propaganda and spy
work. The State Department has pho
tographs of checks from the German
government to James F. Archibald, the
writer, and Edwin Emerson, former
correspondent. Archibald's check reads
for "propaganda" and amounted to
$5000. Emerson's check called for
$1000 for "expenses." I know personally
of one instance where General Director
Helnlcken, of the North German Lloyd,
gave an American In Berlin $1000 for
his reports on American conditions.
The name cannot be - mentioned be
cause there are no records to prove the
transaction, although the man receiv
ing this money came to me and asked
me to transmit $250 to his mother
through. the United Press office. I re
fused.
Preparation Blade for War.
When Zlmmermann began to realize
that Germany's threatening propaganda
in the United States and Germany's
plots against American property were
not succeeding in frightening the
United States away from war, he began
to look forward to the event of war. He
saw, as most Germans did, that it would
be a long time before the United States
could get forces to Europe in a suffi
cient number to have a decisive effect
upon the war. He began to plan with
tne general start and the naw to
league Mexico against America for two
purposes. One, Germany figured that
a war with Mexico would keep the
united states Army and Navy busy
over here.
Further, . Zlmmermann often said to
callers that If the United States went
to war with Mexico it would not be pos-
siDie lor American lactones to send so
much ammunition and so many supplies
to me allies.
Eyes Tamed Toward Mexico.
German eyes -turned to Mexico. As
soon as President Wilson recognized
Larrania as .President. Germany fol
lowed wtth a formal recognition. Zuba
ran Capmany. who had been Mexican
representative in Washington, was sent
to Berlin as Carranza'e Minister. Im
mediately upon his arrival Zlmmer
mann .began negotiations with him. Re
ports of the negotiations were sent to
Washington. The State Department was
warned that unless the United States
solved tha "Mexican problem" Imme
diately Germany would prepare to at
tach us through Mexico. German re
servists were tipped off to be ready to
go to Mexico upon a moment's notice.
Count von Bernstorff and the German
consuls in the United States'" were In
structed, and Bernstorff, who was act
ing as the general director of German
Interests in North and South America,
was told to Inform the German officials
in the Latin-American countries.
At the same time German financial
Interests began to purchase banks,
farms and 'mines In Mexico. In the be
lief of Americans who came from Ber
lin after diplomatic relations were
broken, Germany is prepared to "go the
limit - in Aiexico as soon as war is declared.
HEW DUMA GREETED
British Commons Votes Mes-
. sage of Good Cheer.
FAVORABLE -OMENS SEEN
-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiii'l
1 "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS EEC A USE IT SELLS FOR CASH" 1
Our 854th Bargain Friday 1
I Matchless Economy Offerings 1
E In Addition to the Items Listed Hero YouH Find Many Other Underpriced Offerings Equally Important EE
853 Square Miles . Given Up
by Germans. .
Mora Ttan T10O Square Miles In
France Still Occupied by Invader.
Bonar Law Expresses Compassion
for Czar", Who Has Been Loyal
Ally, bnt Says Free Institu
tions Are Novr on Trial.
LONDON. March S3 Andrew Ttnnar
Law, member of tha British War Coun
cil, on moving in the House of Com
mons today a resolution of greeting to
the Russian Duma, said:
"What happened in Russia reminds
us of tha early (Jays of tha French
revolution. It is too soon to say all
danger Is over In Russia. It is too
soan to feel confident that the new
government already has laid a foun
dation upon which. In the language of
Burke, liberty will have wisdom and
justice for her companions with pros
perity ana - plenty in her train,' but It
is not too soon for the mother of par
liaments to send greetings to the Par
liament of our allied country.
Compassion Flt for Csair.
"It Is not too soon to send a mes
sage of good will to tha new govern
ment which is formed with tha de
clared intention of .carrying the war
to a successful conclusion and which
has undertaken the arduous task of
driving out the forelgp aggressor and
establishing freedom and order at
home.
'It is not for ns to- ludsre or con
demn ' those who have taken part in
tha government of our allied country,"
continued Mr. Bonar Law. "but I may
De permitted to express a feeling of.
compassion for tha deposed Emperor,
who for three years was our loyal
ally and had laid upon him by birth a
burden which was too heavy for him.
Free Institutions on Trial.
"We cannot forget that one of tha
great issues of this war Is whether
free institutions can survive against
the onslaught . of .tha military des
potism. We cannot but rejoice that
in the final stages of tha conflict all
tha allied countries will be under the
direction of governments representing
tne people."
fc.x-fremler Asqulth seconded the
resolution, saying:
"Russia has taken her place by the
side of the great democracies of, tha
worm, wa here, in the first and orig
inal home of Parliamentary institu
tions, feel it our privllegeto.be among
the first to rejoice in her emancipa
tion and welcome her into the fellow
ship of free peoples."
Tha resolution was carried amid loud
cheers.
Irish Party Snpporta Revolution.
Tha Irish party gave its support to
tha Russian revolution In a speech by
Joseph Devlin..
"The Irish party," said Mr. Devlin,
regards the Russian revolution strik
ing, noble, dramatic, well nigh blood
less as a message of hope to all op
pressed peoples and air freedom-loving
nations. But it is something more. It
is also a. warning and a portent of doom
to autocracies and tyrannies every-
wnere. i
"We might draw a moral therefrom.
but we' do not desire to avail ourselves
of the opportunity, preferring to let the
voice of Ireland Join in the united har
mony of rejoicing at Russia's emanci
pation."
BEVOLTJTIOX AID TO CATJSE
Lloyd George Telegraphs That War
Is Struggle for Liberty.
LONDON, March 22? Premier Lloyd
George today-telegraphed to tha Rus
sian Premier, saying ha believed the
revolution In Russia was the greatest
service the Russians had yet rendered
to the allied cause and that It was a
sura promise that the Prussian mil
itary autocracy, the only barrier to
peace, would soon be overthrown. The
telegram follows:
"It is with sentiments of the most
profound satisfaction that the peoples
of Great Britain and the British
dominions have learned that their great
ally, Russia, now stands with the na
tions which base their Institutions
upon responsible government.
"Much as wo appreciate tha loyal
and' steadfast co-operation which we
have received from the late Emperor
and tha armies of Russia during the
last two and one-half years, yet I be
lieve that the revolution whereby tha
Russian people have based their des
tinies on a sure foundation of freedom
in tha a-reatest service which they
have yet made to the cause for whlctr
tha allied countries have Deen iigni
Ing since August, 1914.
"It reveals the fundamental truth
that this war Is at tha bottom a strug
gle for popular government and" for
liberty. It shows that through war
the Drlnclple of liberty, which is the
only sure safeguard to peace in. the
world, already has won one resound
in victory. It is a sure promise that
the Prussian military autocracy, which
began the war and which still is the
only barrier to peace, win useii Be
fore long be overthrown.
"Freedom is a condition of peace,
and I do not doubt that as the result
of the establishment of a stable con
stltutlonal government within their
borders the Russian people win oo
KtroTie-thened In their resolve to prose
cute this war until the last stronghold
of tyrsmny on the continent of Europe
i riestroveit and free peoples in all
hands can unite to secure for them
selves and their cniiaren. me Diessings
of fraternity and peace.
tm DECLARED LOYAL
AMBASSADOR TO FTtAJTCB SCORES
CERMAS CONSPIRATORS.
li'H
Special Friday Sale
Polish
Mops 39c
Duncan Bros.' cele
brated "Boss" Polish
Mops in medium size.
They coma in trian
gle shape, are padded
to protect furniture
and fit every corner.
They have a fine,
smooth 54-lnch wood
handle and each Mop
comes In a Boss tin.
About 200 in the lot
on sale, 'one to a
customer. Bargain
Friday at
39c
16 -ox. battle
Cedar Pol
ish. Friday
only, at 25c.
None deliv
ered with
out other
goods No
phone or
ders None
sent C. O. D.
- Extremely Charming and Attractive
Pleated Dresses for Women
Especially Underpricedjor Gf 7 Ol
Bargain Friday's Sale at... &JL .CiKJ
There ara styles suitable for stout figures as well as those for
slender women straight pleated or semi-fitted, belted models or
fine Serges or Wool Crepes, in navy, plum, burgundy, rookie, etc;
all sizes from 16 to 44 Dresses that ara exceedingly well made and
finished priced much less than they ara regularly sold.
Hair Bow Ribbons at 19c Yard
Both staple and novelty Ribbons, in a fine quality especially de
sirable for hair bows all wanted colors in Taffetas, Moires, Satin.
Stripes. Checks, Plaids, eto. A remarkable showing at a bargain
price.
Tub Silk Waists at $2J5
Just received, a Special underprlced purchase of Women's Striped
Tub Silk Waists two popular models with long sleeves and large
collar all sizes and all colors.
Extra Special for Friday!
Collingbourne Art Packages at 10c
Dainty Needlework Outfits. Including a stamped article of good
material with the embroidery thread for working the same. You
have choice from Infants' bonnets, baby pillows, kindergarten
'squares, crochet ball holders, breakfast caps, luncheon sets, pillow
tops. Turkish wash cloths, boudoir caps, corset covers, pln-cush-lons,
ate. all on sale for one day only at lOc A PACKAGE.
A FRIDAY BARGAIN
An Extraordinary Lace Sale
Dainty and Beautiful Edges rA 11 overs and Flouncings in the Most J JT
Popular Widths and Patterns, Wonderfully Underpriced, at Yard. -wOC
An interesting assemblage of new Spring Laces every need may be suited. Included in this under-
rlced sale are: Net Top Laces with Ventee edge in white and cream. 4 to 7-inch widths: Gold and
liver edges on silk nets: 12 and 17-inch Silk Flouncings in black, white and cream; 18-inch colored 5
silk Allovers. 13 and 27-tncb Flouncings, 36-inch AUovers, English Shadow Laces, etc. It Is a sale few
women will care to miss. -
Extra!
A Sale of Rag Rugs
at 79c Each
An extra fine lot of Rag Rugs, to
close out at a bargain price. They
come 25 by 60 Inches and In pretty
colorings. Only two to each cus
Extra!
Machine Thread
at 45c Doz.
About 1000 dozen spools C-eord
Machine Thread, black, white;
all sizes 8 to 100. A good,
strong soft-finish Thread. Fri
day. 4c spool. 45c doz.
Extra!
Plain White Voile
at 21c ,
An exceptionally fine quality at 45
lneh plain white Voile one of tha
season's most wanted fabrics un
derprlced in an attractive manner
for Bargain Friday's sale.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M,
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
(illllliilliilliiliiillllliliifiiiiililiiliiliillilllliilliilliiilillillliiliililliillliiililliliiliiiillilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiilliliiliiiiiillllliiiilllllilliir
PARIS. March 22. The total amount
of French territory liberated from
the German Invaders by the Somme
offensive up to March 21 for 853 square
miles, situated in the four depart
ments of Pas de Calais. Olse. Alsne and
Somme. ' It Includes S66 towns and vil
lages, the homes of 181,935 Frenchmen,
The Germans are still in possession of
712S square miles of France.
Dr. Henri da Rothschild has given
100,000 francs for the relief of the
inhabitants in the liberated sections of
Picardy. .
Dr. Henri de Rothschild Is a .grand
son of Nathaniel Rothschild, the
founder .of the famous banking house.
He is vrell known as a philanthropist
and has taken a prominent part in the
war against cancer. ,
To Prevent tha Grip.
Cold cause Qrli Laxative Bromo Quinine
removes cause. There Is only one "BROMO
QUININE," tt.W.Urov'i signature ea box. Me
Plot te Involve TaUa In 1 War With
- United states ' Classed ' aus Be-,
-roltins to , Nippon.
PARIS, March 22. The Japanese
Ambassador to France, Keishlro Matsul,
speaking at a demonstration here to
day at the Sarbonne In appreciation
of Japan's part In the war, said:
"Japan adhered to the declaration of
London on September 4, 1914, whereby
the allies agreed not to conclude a
separate peace with the central powers.
Once her word Is given, Japan's sense
CoffeelsaPoison
We serve the best in town with good
doughnuts, cup cakes or snails thrown
in for
Five Cents
EAT KERB JLXI DIE HAJPiPY -
Yood'sMcoT, Dairy Lunch
Sixth St Corner of Stark,
of honor would not allow her to act
otherwise.. We are not among those
for whom such engagements are noth
ing but scraps of paper.
Judging other nations by nerseir.
Germany has, on tha contrary, tried to
separata tha allies by all possible
means. Recent revelations in America
give an example of that sort of machi
nation. Such maneuvers are absolutely
revolting to Japan. How would it be
possible for us to betray our vauani
allies, who have been fighting for two
and & half years lor our common
cause? . . '
"How could wa abandon a great
friend of the new world whom we have
held In such high esteem and who con
tends for the same noble ideal 7
"The national sentiment and real In
terests of Japan ara with tha allies.
Japan gave them her word and came
promptly to their aid. and Japan will
still multiply her efforts until final.
victory is won.
graduated within tha next six months,
the first one March 29 and the second
in September. Candidates holding. ap
pointments for next year will ba eligi
ble for the tests.
Kaiser Decorates Admiral.
BERLIN, March 22. via London. March
22. It is officially announced that tha
Emperor has conferred the Order of
Pour Le Merlte on ' tha chief of the
Admiralty staff. Admiral von Holtzen
dorff. The Emperor expressed warm
appreciation of the Admiral's valuable
services as the Emperor's counsellor in
the naval warfare.
SPECIAL TEST TO BE HELD
Candidates for Naval Academy to
Be Examined in June.
ANNAPOLIS, March 22. A special ex
amination of candidates for ad
mission to the Naval Academy as mid
shipmen has been ordered by the Navy
Department for June 27. according to
Information given out by officials of
the academy today.
The extra examination is due to
tha National crisis and tha fact that
two classes of midshipmen are to be
ansnsnnnWsal&sSsjstnnsnS
- Billy
Dresswell
Says
fit's the wonderful
softness, lightness,
elasticity and
warmth of the
Politz Spring coat
that makes it so ,
delightfully
comfortable."
Clothes for Tonus; Men.
and Their Fathers, Tea.
- WASHINGTON
AT SIXTH
r
High Cost of Living Reduced
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
FLOUR LOWER
THAN WHOLESALE
Flaar kis advanced to SS.40 per barrel, wholesale.
It's really worth S8.60, areordlsg to the nrlce of
wheat. OCR regnlar selling price to yon la SS.20
per barrel.
Superior Flour, per bbL S8.20
Superior Flour, per sack S2.10
White Rose Flour, fancy, bbL S8.10
White Rose Flour, fancy, sack S2.05
SWZH81
C7nII at our store In person or phone na and anr aaleeo
men will call npoa yon. Buy yonr Groceries In
QUANTITIES and save tha middlemen's profits.
ITALIAN OlITB OA
Napoleon. Corslcan Brand. K)live Oil. gallon cans, each
Napoleon. Corslcan Brand. Olive Oil, half gallon, each.,..
Napoleon, Corslcan Brand, Olive Oil. quarts, each
EGGS FRESH OREGON RANCH No carton, per dozen...
DRIED FRUITS SPECIAL. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Oregon Dried Loganberries, per lb
Oregon Italian Prunes, 25-lb. boxes, each..................
KeUey Black Figs, per lb
Dried Peaches, choice fruit, per lb...........
Pears, fancy, per lb
Bon Ton Seedless Raisins. 15-oz. cartons, each. ........... .
Cluster radio ttalsins, iso. z cartons, eacn
Oregon Walnuts, per lb ,
GROCERY SPECIALTIES
Teco Self-Rising Pan Cake Flour, a mixture of wheat, corn.
Flour and malted buttermilk, each.....
Quaker Puffed Corn, pkg.. each
Buckwheat. S-lb. sack, new crop Larowe's, New Tork, each....
Whole Green Peas. S lbs. for
Beans, Garhanzo, per lb
Otter Whole Razor Clams, Is, tall, doz. S2.00 3 for
...82.75
.. .81.50
75e
... S??
ONLY
... 25
...S2.00
... 11C
... 12M.J
... 20
... 40c
... 15t
lOc
65
IOC
50C
JUNO COFFEE
C-nnranteea Onalltv nnd Perfeetlon In Blendtnar.
A splendid Coffee, constantly growing In favor, and the most satisfy
ing to the great majority of drinkers of high-grade coffee. Regular
price 35c lb. SPECIAL. PRICE, lb. 29 or 3H lbs.
Ont-f-Town Customer
Out-of-town customers are in
vited to take advantage of the
special items listed In this adver
tisement. Shopping may be done
by mail here as safely as if .you
shopped in person. No charge for
packing. Delivery to Freight
station.
trtEDIT IF DESIRED b.wge,adw,to
extend credit to all good people who
will kindly furnish Portland refer
ences. WRITE FOR MONTHLY
PRICE LIST.
1811
M. J. B. Coffe
Is. can, each
45
M. J. B. Cof f i
2s, can, each
85
J. B. Co fe.
can. each
$1.10
M. J. B. Coffv
6s, can, each
' $1.75
4 ROSE OF CEYLON TEA
A pure Ceylon Tea, especially provided for trade demanding the
quality at a moderate price. The price is within the reach of all and
the delicate flavor and uniform quality win recognition wherever
tried. Per pound.... . ' 506
LOUISIANA MOLASSES
Louisiana Molasses, open kettle, very fancy, amber color, used for
' confection and table, per gallon .81.40
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
Member, af tha Greater Portland Association.
WHOLESALERS TO PRIVATE FAMILIES, HOTELS,
' RESTAURANTS.
208-210 THIRD STREET, BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON.
One and One-Half Blocks Sonth of Public Market.
Special Mail Order Service. Write for Monthly List.