Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 06, 1917, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., April 06, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt . - 1 .. . - - ' .- ' ' . - ' X ' " ' 0 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. 4 I ' . i THIRD OREGON NOW READY TO MOVE II Companies at Vancouver Barracks Muster 24 Hours Ahead of Schedule. SERVICE ORDERS AWAITED Passes Are Withheld In Expectation of Call Troops Busy With Drills Post Is Visited by Soldiers' Relatives. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., April 6. (Special.) Fully 24 hours of schedule time, the Initial muster of the Third Oregon Infantry companies at this post was completed today, and the 11 companies here, almost at war strength, are ready to entrain for any point at a moment's notice. While no one can tell when the troops will be ordered to leave. It is expected that an order will be received soon for the two battalions stationed here to entrain for some unknown point, or points. Passes were not allowed tonight, it being rumored that orders might be received. The post was a busy place today, perhaps the busiest since the troops were here, in an effort to get the 2000 men examined and mustered and in ahape to respond to any order that might be sent by the Western Depart ment for the movement of troops. Colonel 91 c Alexander Acta. lAt 10 o'clock, Lieutenant-Colonel TJ. O. McAlexander In person mustered the Second Battalion, Including Com panies E, In command of Captain Clar ence Hotchklss; Company F, in com mand of Captain Libby; Company G, in command of Captain Blanchard, and Company H, In command of Captain PoronL The battalion, all Portland troops, is in command of Major Mosh fcerger. At S P. M., today, the headquarters company, composed of the band and mounted detachment, 63 men, was mus tered. In command of Captan Logus. The sanitary troops, medical officers, under Major M. C Marcellus; the sup ply company. Captain Henry Hocken yoa; the machine-gun company. Cap tain Ivors, and field and staff. Colonel John L. May, Lieutenant-Colonel Carle Abrams; Major Dougherty, Major Moshberger; First Lieutenant L. II. Compton, and Lieutenant PI lis bury, were mustered at the same time. Others Master Friday. This, with the exception of Com panies A, B and D, which left here two days ago, completes the intlal muster of the Third Oregon. These three com panies will be mustered at 9 o'clock Friday morning, wherever they may be stationed. The Third Oregon Is ready and, 24 boura ahead of time. It Is supposed that in case the Second and Third Battalions are ord ered away for duty, that the headquar ters and auxiliary companies mentioned above will remain here in the post. Company C Is guarding the North Bank and the Columbia River Highway bridges in Vancouver. For several months the regiment has not accepted married men for enlist- ment, though there are some married men, not to exceed 5 per cent of the enlisted strength. Those who have been married since the call to the col ors have taken the oath that they are ingle men, and in case of marriage will not call upon Uncle Sam to sup port their wives or families. Snleut Soldtaar Called Away. The wife of John A. Hess, of Salem, la reported to be seriously ill, and he has asked for leave of absence, while she is operated on. All day long the parade grounds were being used by the recruits and others who have been enlisted some time, in drilling. Some of the companies have been drilling before the men could get their uniforms, but they are getting the practice and rudiments of a military education. spectators have been many, and when the bqys had a few minutes to spare their sweethearts, sisters, wives or mothers in many cases have been with them. When the friends of the troops com over to visit them they often bring along good things for them to eat. United States flags float on tall flagstaffs on either end of the parade ground, and seem to have a greater significance now than ever before. There are flags everywhere, even on the streetcars coming to Vancouver from Portland, and on the Vancouver cars. Automobiles float them from their radiators, ad they are seen on hundreds of private residences. Strength Table Given. The following table shows the en listed strength of the Third Oregon to night: Strength. Need. Company A 84 68 Company B .................... 318 ' 22 Company V 102 48 Company T 83 65 Company B 94 5U Company F 160 ... Company O 132 18 Company H 124 26 company 1 I2r 25 Company K in 39 Company L 141 9 company m .................... 128 22 Headquarters 58 ... Sanitary 3:1 ... Supply 37 ... Jdachlne gun 74 ... Totals 1608 306 Recruits for Companies A. B and D, which left Vancouver fnr Hn v a days asro. will be aflslfrnri to thnsA companies later, but in the meantime are piacea in some or tne commands now on auty nere. GEORGE WRIGHT POST ACTS Strong Patriotic Resolutions Are ' Adopted Unanimously. Resolutions were adopted by unanl mous vote at a meeting Wednesday HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness, or head noises go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (double strength), take this home, add to it one fourth pint of hot water and four ounces of granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will probably find it is Just what you need. night of George Wright Post No. 1. .Department of Oregon, Grand Army" of the Republic, urging support of Presi dent Wilson in the war crisis and a united campaign to bring the war to a decisive conclusion. The resolutions follow: Whereas. Loving peace and abhorring war, as only those can who have endured the suffering and horrors of war; there fore, be it Resolved. That we, members of the Grand Army of the Republic, demand of the Gov ernment we fought to preserve, and which. through our efforts, has become one of the most powerful of the nations of the earth. dignified protection for American lives and property rights so far as is Just. We feel we have pursued a pacific course to the point of humiliation, nearly to a loss of self-respect, and that a continuance of that course would bring upon, us, if -it has not already, the merited contempt of all na tions; that we take vigorous steps to pro tect our honor, not to reward former friends or punish former enemies, but in the in terests of humanity and international law. We denounce all attempts to embarrass the Government or hinder enlistments. whether made by college presidents, school teachers, disreputable newspapers or others, as unpatriotic, Vjn-American and treasonable. LAST RITES PAID TO LATE PORTLAND RESIDENT AT RIVERVIEW CEMETERY. ', ' ' 3 I : i f 4 ' -4 ; r h 1 E. W. Elrod. The funeral of the late EI. W. Elrod was held yesterday at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. Rev. F. M. Jasper officiating. Mrs. E. L. Sells and Mrs. F. M. Jasper sang "My Father Knows "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "He Knows All Our Woes." The pallbearers were H. S. Mc Donel. E. R. Hickson, R. P. Dear, H. A. Moored W. F. Stlne and E. V. Littlefleld. " Interment was made in Rlvervlew Cemetery. We heartily approve of President Wilson's message and the stand he has taken and pledge htm our utmost support. We be lieve that If there must be war that It should be prosecuted with all our energy to a decisive conclusion and a treaty of peace negotiated with powers who will con slder such a treaty aa something more than a ' scrap of paper." "Put none but Americans on Guard to night." THOMAS A. JORDAN, A. C. 6LOAN, Commander. Adjutant. ARMY CLUB IS CLOSED SHORTAGE OF REGULAR OFFICERS AT VAXCOCVKIl IS CAUSE. Institution la Housed 1st Old Log Bnlld- lngr, and Has Run Many Yecrs. Chinese Steward Leaves. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash. April 5. (Special.) The Officers Club In the Post, which has been an institu tion since a time no one here can re call, has been closed, there being not enough regular Army officers in the Post to warrant keeping it open. The club is in the old log building former ly post headquarters when General U. S. Grant was here. This building has been covered with sid.ng so that one cannot tell It is a log building from the front, though the walls are thick. Here the officers of the Army for generations have been wont to gather and enjoy their leisure time. Dances were given in the club occasionally, and some organizations had one after noon and evening when the women of the Post would be Invited. Lee Tim, the venerable Christian Chinaman, who has been steward of the club for the past 16 years, will leave soon for Whiteflsh, Mont., where he will open a restaurant. Lee knows personally hundredb of officers. Since he has been at the club the follow ing organizations have been sta tioned here: Fourteenth Infantry, the First Infantry, the Twenty-first In fantry, the Fourth Field Artillery, the Ninety-third Company. Coast Artillery Corps. Headquarters of the Depart ment of the Columbia were hero until a few years ago; Company F and Com pany E, Engineers, and other de tachments were here for a short time. BEND POWER PLANT BUILDS Capacity Will Be Increased by More Than 5 0 Per Cent. BEND Or.. April 5. (Special.) An nouncement was made here today that the Bend Water. Light & Power Com pany will begin at once on the erection of an addition to "ts town plant. The third unit will Increase the capacity by more than Be per cent. The plant now consists of two 500-kllowatt generators, one of which was added last Summer. The addition will consist of one 600 kilowatt generator, made necessary by the great growth in the city in the past iz montns. concrete work for the ad dition to the building will be begun at once. It is expected to have the ma chinery installed and in operation in about five months. The addition will cost 30,000. FRIAR PLEADS NOT GUILTY Larry Sullivan, One of Owners of Club, Arraigned on Liquor Case, OREGON CITY. Or.. April 6. (Spe clal.) Larry Sullivan, one of the oro prletors of the Friars' Club, near Mil- waukle. Or., entered a plea of not guilty today when he was arraigned before Circuit Judge Campbell on a. charge of violating the prohibition law. Martin Denny, the other pro prietor, prooaoiy will be arraigned to morrow. Bofi men were arrested in a raid on the club last week. Both criminal and civil proceedings will be taken against them under the "nuisance" clause of the prohibition law. . Authorities say they will bring abatement proceedings against the Friars' Club under the civil phase of the act. BENTON SENDS IN Navy Recruiter Signs Up 20 Listed by Postmaster. 13 GO TO JOIN COMPANY K Vancouver Artisans Patriots. VANCOUVER, Wash., April A. (Spe clal.) The United Artisans Lodge of this city is planning to give a patriotic programme In the Knights of Pythias Hall on April lu. following the pro gramme there will be a dance. Corvallls Merchant Promises Two Employes Who Enlist Pay for Year Patriotic Rallies Ara Held About State. CORVALLIS. Or, April 5. (Special.) -Benton County holds the state rec ord for enlistment of naval recruits outside of Portland. This is the state ment of Recruiting Officer Rupert, who came here today to sign up the young men who had made application before Postmaster Moses. The community coming nearest to this record, he stated. was Myrtle Creek, in Douglas County, which furnished 12. Those signed up from Corvallls are: George Petrle, Robert McMaster, H. Anderson. William Bailiff, Edgar Davis, Robert Howard, George Spence, Stanley Tripp, Robert Bovee, Percy Ruth, R. S. Adams, P. Roberts, A. Skinner, Gerald White, H. S. Plnkerton, Waldo Ball, Thomas Whltehorn, Jr., William Hines, Gordon Harris, and Roy Broders, a to tal of 20. In addition to sending these men to the Navy, Corvallls today recruited. 13 more men for Company K. They are; Allen Cady. Frank Wagner, Earl Gra ham, James Rowell. Virgil Smith, B. Martin, Ralph Fegley, Harry Rands, George Schubert. Tom Baker, Erlo Lln qulst and George Tripp. The two last named are employed by Clarence Hout, a local meat dealer. After learning of their enlistment, Mr. Hout told them he would give them a year's pay If they were gone that long, less the pay they received in the Army. The big rally held, here Wednesday night brought out the largest parade in the history of the town. The Court house, where the -eetlng was to be held, would not accommodate a fifth of the people, and adjournment was taken to the college arn.ory. COTTAGE GROVE IS BEDECKED Merchants Encourage Enlistments in National Guard. COTTAGE GROVE. Or, April 5, (Special.) Display of Old Glory was a part of the programme of Patriotic week here. The business men. with few exceptions, have signed a paper circulated by the patriotic committee agreeing to give employes who are, or become, members of the local National Guard, time for drills and to keep their positions open in case" they are called into service. The business men have put up prizes to be competed for by members of Sixth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, in getting recruits, and have also placed an order for a flag for the Armory. ' A branch of the Honor Guard was organized at an enthusiastic meeting last night. The officers are: Miss Carolyn Woods, daughter of Captain Woods, chairman; Miss Maud Hooper, assistant chairman; Miss Sarah Green, secretary, and Miss Belle Burkholder, treasurer. In the churches Sunday the pastors called upon all good citizens to make whatever sacrifices might be necessary in the name of human liberty to emu late, if necessary, the example set by their forefathers to the end that the present generation might leave to the next the same priceless heritage that the preceding generation left to this. STUDENTS GET CONCESSIONS University of Idaho Arranges to Encourage Enlistments. MOSCOW, Idaho, April 6. (Special.) The University of Idaho faculty has adopted the following resolutions: "1. That the 'University of Idaho ex presses Its willingness to waive for en trance to the freshman class of the uni versity, in the case of . high school seniors In good standing and duly rec ommended by the principal of the school, the requirement of the full com pletion of the high school course after March 1G, 1917, by reason of the enlist ment in the military or naval service of the United States. "2. That, in the case of seniors in good standing at the University of Idaho on March 15, 1917, so enlisting, the requirements of the completion of this semester's credits be waived for graduation. "8. That. In the case of all other un dergraduates enlisting, consideration will be given at the beginning of the senior year." 12 ENLIST AT ABERDEEN Motorcycle Company and Home Guard Moves Are Launched. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) War preparations are rushing here now with 12 enlistments yesterday for a total of 36 in the past three days. The starting of the organization of a Home Guard and plans for the organ ization of a motorcycle company of 37 members are the latest developments. A meeting to organize a motorcycle company will be held tomorrow night with 10 men already pledged to Join. Twenty men, who cannot answer the first call due to family obligations, started drilling 'last night at the Knights of Pythias Hall, and this com pany will be swelled to more than 60, possibly to 100, by the close of the week. PTJLLMAN CADETS ARE READY Five Hundred Trained Men Can Be Provided by College. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. April 6. (Special.) Although the associated students tabled the uni versal military training resolution, the State College Cadet Battalion signified belief in the drastic military legisla tion. Approximately 78 per cent of the stu dent soldiers declared themselves in readiness to respond to the call of the country. More than 600 men- of the college are enrolled in the military de partment and, including faculty mem bers and alumni, at least 600 adequate ly trained men can be supplied imme diately, said Captain Frederick J. Os-termann. MOSIER STUDENT ENLISTS James Carroll, Son of Prominent Orchardlst, With Gnard. MOSIER. Or., April 6. (Special.) James Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carroll, prominent orchardlsts of this district, passed through this city today en route to Portland, where he Joined a company of the Oregon Na tional Guard. Young Carroll was fin ishing his senior year In The Dalles High School. He was prominent In athletics. He called his parents by telephone last night and Informed them that he had received orders to report at head Quarters, and would be unable to stop off to bid farewell to his parents. RAILROAD WORKERS PATRIOTIC Flag-Raising Ceremony in Vancouver to Be Big Feature. VANCOUVER, Wanh.. April 5. (Spe cial.) Patriotism at the roundhouse and railroad shops on the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway in this city ts being shown in a programme to be given at the shops at 3:30 o'clock next Saturday. At this time a United States flag will be raised. A committee of the employes has sent out invitations to various railway offi cials in Portland and vicinity. The in vitation reads that the employes, "feel ing that true patriotism demands an expression of their feelings In the present National crisis, have decided to hold the United States flag-raising on a pole suitably placed at the shops on Saturday, April 7. at 8:30 P. M. Our North Bank Band will be present, and suitable exercises by the employes will precede the ceremony." RELIEF MEASURE IS BACKED Senator Eddy Thinks 9500,000 Will Be Needed for Dependants. . ROSEBURO. Or., April 6. (Special.) Senator B. L. Eddy, of Roseburg, an nounced yesterday that he would sup port any reasonable measure for the relief of the families of Oregon militia men who are called by the Government in the event of hostilities between, the United States and Germany. Senator Eddy said, however, that it was his opinion that an extra session of the Legislature should not be called until the National situation is farther advanced. It was Senator Eddy's pre diction mat not less than S500.000 would be needed to aid the families of the soldiers during the first year of war, in the event the hostilities lasted that long. ALBANY COMPANY GETS MEN Artillery Organization Is Nearly at War Strength. ALBANY. Or, April 6. (Special.) xi enlistments continue the next few days as rapidly as they have the past week, the Fifth Company, Coast Artil lery Corps, Oregon National Guard, of this city, will be recruited to full war strength before it is called into serv Ice. The company is well beyond the minimum strength now, having three olllcers and 109 men. Several enlistments dally have been received by Captain Knox, commanding officer of the company, for more than a week. The best young men of the city are numbered among those now enlisting or those heretofore enrolled. ALBANY FORMS RED CROSS Membership of 76 Already Obtained and Society Expects Additions. ALB ANT, Or., April 6. (Special.) A chapter of the National Red Cross Society has been organized in Albany with 76 members. It is expected that tne membership will be Increased largely in the next few days. Dr. M. II- Ellis was chosen chairman of the new chapter and other officers were named as follows: Vice-chair man, Mrs. Curtis B. Winn; second vice- chairman. Miss N. Gordon Canfield: secretary. Miss Margaret Mann; treas urer, Charles H. Cusick. The chapter has been organized tnrough efforts of Miss Margaret Mann, an instructor In Albany College. CITY EMPLOYES TO DRILL Military Training Course for 100 Will Open Next Week. Nearly 100 city employes who have signed an agreement to take a course in military training will start drilling next week, according to announcement of George E. Edmondstone, Municipal Engineer, who heads the movement. Drills will be held at the Armory if space there can be had. It is proposed to give the employes one hour of drilling each day and three hours on Saturdays to teach the men the fundamentals of military training. RETIRED SERGEANT TO REPORT James McSparren, at Vancouver, Is Notified by Department. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 6. (Spe cial.) James McSparren, retired ser geant of the United States Army, today received word" from the War Depart ment to report by letter to the W sstern Department at once. He undoubtedly will be called to the colors in some ca pacity at once. . Many other retired non-commissioned officers and soldiers here also have re ceived word from the War Department to report at once. 1 OF EACH 83 IN CITY ENLISTS Aberdeen Claims Per Capita Record - for Enlistments. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 6 (Spe cial.) Aberdeen claims and probably justly the distinction of having to date furnished Uncle Sam with more . "' "'""''' -'''' """ "Si ' i t i . ssssgyjsssjs mm I'isi"'""'1"" "'' """ " '' WM fy SNaK&ofHre fee I I f$tf tlw $f but this town is not big enough in which to do business I f3&3 n ONLY r -if I must sell tires again and again to which to do business basis. the same people." On this principle my business has grown because I sell a tire that cuts down upkeep to a fair and reasonable figure. People ask how far win this tire run? I tell them we rarely see a Diamond that won't go five thousand miles. Yet Diamonds are PRICED on a basis of only three thousand five hundred miles. There is no "velvet" in the price, but plenty of 'Velvet" in Diamond mfleage. . We carry a complete line of sizes in stock and can fill your tire wants immediately. If you can't come, telephone. Every Diamond Tire mast deliver full value in service. If ever a Diamond 1 ire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be promptly made. Archer & Wiggins Company Sixth St. at Oak Portland, Oregon 11 f '-. ... V T. ' -. - i mi a - i- n'liiii Mn'in rr ii.il-iisi i 11 -IsilllMI troops per capita than any city In the land. One man in every 83 in this city belongs to a Naval Militia division or a Guard company that already has been called into the service. In addition to the regular, authorised military units here, of which there are one Guard company and two Naval Militia divisions, the city has a home eruard company. Is organizing- a motor cycle company of 37 men and has about 60 men of military age drilling;. The latter do not feel able to enlist on the first call due to family duties. Enlistments in the regular Army since February 1 have averaged more than one a day. The Naval MlHtta di visions and Company O recently have been training about 12 recruits a day. CHAMBER TO REVIEW WORK Annual Meeting Is to Be Held To morrow Night. The annual meeting- of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the green room of the Oregon building, when the year's work will be reviewed. O. M. Clark, president, will make his annual report, based upon the re ports of the various bureaus of the Chamber. It Is also expected he will make recommendations on the subject, probably, of shipping lines and related subjects. The reports of the elections just held by the various bureaus of the Chamber will be received and the director each bureau has elected to membership on the board of directors of the Chamber will be ratified. An amendment to modify the by- If War Gomes The United States Will Respect Property Rights iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE OX FEBRUARY 8TH ISSUED THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT! Tt having been reported to him that there Is anxiety In some quarters on the part of persons re siding in this country who are the subjects of foreign states lest their bank deposits or other property should be seised In the event of war between the United States and a foreign nation, the President authorizes the statement that all such fears are en tirely Unfounded. The Government of the United States will in no circumstances take advantage of a state of war to take possession of property in which International understandings and the recognized law of the land give It no Just claim or title. It will scrupulously respect all private rights alike of its own citizens and of. the subjects of foreign states." Hiiiiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiifniiiiiiiniiiinnmii The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON laws will be voted on. This Is to change the manner of election Of delegates to the members' council. The annual election of the Chamber will be held, probably, next Wednesday night. LEAGUE ' IS REORGANIZING Xo More Peace Meetings to Be Held Until Constitution Is Changed. The Peace League of Oregon will hold no meeting tomorrow. The organization has met for weeks, but will have no more public meetings under its present constitution. At the board meeting Tuesday it was decided that the consti tution should be amended so that it would not offend anyone. Dr. Joseph K. Hart, president, will appoint the committee on reorganisa tion. Miss K. L. Trevett ts secretary. "We thought we had better not have any public meetings until after reoiM ganlsation," said Miss Trevett. "We will, however, still work for peace." CITIZENSHIP MUST . WAIT, Germans Cannot Become Americans TJntil After War. SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Germans in the United States cannot become American citizens during the war with, Germany, even though they have for mally declared their Intention prior to a declaration of war. Federal officials were Informed today by Richard K. Campbell, United States Commissioner of Naturalization. The ruling will not operate to pro hibit declarations of intention to be come citizens. Plouir Lowest At the D. C. Burns Co. COMPARE THESE PRICES Wholesale Retai Oar Price Price Prices Per barrel $8.80 $10.40 $8.50-58.60 Per sack $2.20 $ 2.50 $2.15-$20 Nete Oer retail price lower tham Jobbers' prices. Bay your flour here and save money. FIRDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Superior Flour, per barrel $8.60 Superior Flour, per sack $2J20 White Rose Flour, fancy, per barrel $8.50 White Rose Flour, per Back $2.15 OLIVES ARE CHEAPER Today they are the cheapest food in common use cheaper than the food the housewife buys to save money cheaper than the foods that bring customers a pain when you name the price. OLIVES, ONCE A LUXURY. ARE NOW THE CHEAPEST FOOD IN TOWN BAR NONE. It Is an economy to have a large open dish of Olives on the table continually, where hungry men and boys abound. THE MORE THEY EAT THE MORE ONE SAVES. ALBER'B RIPE OLITES, Gallon cans. Ripe Olives, fancy Per dozen f10.40 Each 0 Quart cans. Ripe Olives, medium size. .Per dozen K ,'t.OO Each SOC 6-oz. cans. Ripe Olives, medium size. .Per dozen ft X.15 Each 13c One-Half Dans Cans Olives Sold at the Dosen Price EGGS Select Oregon Ranch. t nmiai HAM AND EGGS Armour's Sfjir Ham. 10-12 Avg. Per lb 30 Armour's Star Sliced Bacon. Is carton. Per lb -45 White Rose Ham. 12-lb. Avg. Per lb 28d White Rose Bacon, 6-8 Avg. Per lb 35 Per doz 32 LARD SUBSTITUTES Composed of Refined Gotten Seed Oil and Beef Fat, Pure Food Extra Vine Quality. No. 6 cans. Each Sl.OO No. 10 cans. Each $2,00 No. 60 cans. Each $9.00 . ; JUNO COFFEE Gnaraatee Quality and Perfection la Blending. A splendid Coffee, constantly growing in favor, and the most satisfy ing to the great majority of drinkers of high-grade cof fee. Regular price Bc lb. SPECIAL price, lb. 29c or 3& lbs. Sl.OO Out-of-Town Customers Out-of-town customers are in vited to take advantage of the special items listed in this adver tisement. Shopping may be done by mall here as safely as if you shopped In person. Ko charge for Packing. Delivery e Krelght Station. ROSES OF CETLOV. A pure Ceylon Tea. especially provided for trade demanding the qual ity 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. . - - .50c Credit if Desired We will be glad to extend credit to all good people who will kindly furnish Portland references. WRITE FOR MONTHLY PRICE LIST. D. C. BURNS COMPANY Members ef the Greater Portland Association. WHOLESALERS TO PRIVATE FAMILIES, HOTELS, RESTAC RANTS 30S-21O THIRD STREET. BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON. One and One-Half Blocks South of Public Market. Special Mail Order Service. Write for Monthly List. r. - N - r A--. t-. fc-- u. r- .- r- I f. i