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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1917)
4 - ' - - . THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FUIDAY, 3IAT 18. 1917. ALL OF BULLEGOURT IS HELD BY BRITISH jGecmans Forced to Use Nearly All Reserves Held at Be- ginning of Battle. ALLIES NOT TO TRY DRIVE Policy Is to Wear Kaiser's Forces Down by Hammer, and Tongs At tacks, Says General Maurice. French Repulse Assaults. ' tOXDON, May 17. The British troops today completed the capture ot Bullecourt, according to the announce ment from the War Office issued to night. The British and French have forced the Germans to use virtually - all the fresh reserves which they had at the beginning of the battle of Arras, Major-General F. B. Maurice, chief director of military operations at the War Office, told the Associated Press today. When the British offensive began, the Germans had 49 reserve divisions on the western front. The British, onslaught at Arras and the more recent French offensive have compelled the Germans to employ all but four of these divisions. The German divisions have been re organised since the beginning of the war. General Maurice continued, but at present contain at least 20,000 men each. Plan Is to Wear Foe Down. t "I will tell you now what our plan lias been and is on the western front," continued General Maurice. "It is to wear the Germans down. "We realize that there is going to be no big advance without the accom plishment of this. Tou need not ex pect sensational pushes Into enemy ter ritory at present. It will be slow hamraer-and-tongs fighting such as we have been conducting in the battle of Arras. . "In this connection, I may cite as a significant fact that the German higher command lately adopted a de liberate policy of deceit In the issu ance of official statements. This was not done in the early part of the war, and the reasons for the present decep tion are due to obvious causes. The German officials are trying to bolster up the courage of their people and make them patient. Hope Put In TT-Boats. ' . ' "In the meantime the German army doing everything possible to tire old A. Sptedel. Twelfth Company, Everett, ' and Hergeant Carl K. Iolfe, Sixth Company, Seattle. " Alternates. Bugler Frank A. McArthur, Second Com pany. Bellingham: Corporal John C. Cay men t. Fifth Company, Snohomlah: Private Percy "Woodruff. Fifth Company, Snohomish; Corporal John A. Balllargeon and Private Donald K. TinKilng, Sixth Company, Seat tle; Meas Sergeant Ancil B. Ball and Cor poral Roy D. Beach. Seventh Company. Se attle; Sergeant John Mitchell. Eighth Com pany, Tacoma: Firat Sergeant John A. Met aenburg. Eighth Company, Tacoma; Pri vate Ernest M. Sorenson, Ninth Company, Mellingham: Private Herbert B. potter. Ninth Company. Bellingham; Corporal John W. Kenny, Tenth Company, Tacoma: Pri vate Clinton Mapley. Eleventh Company, Tacoma: Private Erwln O. Johnson, Elev enth Company, Tacoma. and Sergeant Emll Merz, Sixth Company, Seatte. Cavalry. Sergeant Gordon Buchanan. Troop A: Pri vate Wilson M. Austin. Troop A: Sergeant Errotl S. Herr. Troop B: Private Don Davis. Troop B; Sergeant Arthur J. Lavelle. Troop C: Sergeant David R. Whitney. Troop C; Private Edward R. Kay, Troop D, and Pri vate Joseph M. Wilcox, Troop D. Alternates. Private Pimon T. Powers. Troop A: Pri vate Frank Smlthson, Troop A; Private Oeorge Nelson. Troop B: Sergeant Elmer E. Kohlstad, Troop B; Sergeant Norman Lewis, Troop C: Sergeant Dutton M. Clark, Troop C; Private Evan A. Pearson. Troop D, and Private A. Jarger Troop D. Signal Corps. Sergeant Raymond W. Zehrlng, Sergeant (first class) Waldo I Breese. Sergeant Marshall F. Blanchard and Sergeant John J. De Han. ' Alternates. Sergeant Lawrence E. McEwen. Sergeant Clifford E. Delbrldge, Corporal McNamara and Sergeant Forest W. Willis. MAYOR TONER TARGET WALLA WALLA' EXECUTIVE ASKED TO REMOVE CATHOLIC EMPLOYES. EARLY HOPE NOT REALIZED Impression That Oversubscription Is Existent Is TTntrue Redepos Iting Details Are Mailed to Federal Reserve Banks. Is us out and hold us while the Germa submarines work. They hope to . win by starving us out through the . sub marine campaign." PARIS, May 17. Six assaults by the Germans on the French lines have been repulsed with heavy losses, according to an official statement issued by the War Office today. Three attacks were made north of Moulin de Laffaux and three northeast of Braye-en-Laonnois. OFFICER TALENT PICKED TrVASHISTGTOX GUARDSMEX RECOM MENDED FOR TRAINING CAMP. Demonstration Follows When A. D. Bullman, Anil-Cutholle Lecturer, la Beaten 17 by Fonr Men. WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 17. f SneclaL--Threatening to lift the po lltlcal scalp of Mayor Mike Toner, five itizens left his office this anernoon after he declared positively that ne would not remove all the Catholics from the citv nolice and fire departments. The demand was made on nim ibsi ight as an outgrowth of the attack on A. jj. Buliman, ot rsoston, an anti Catholic lecturer, who waA badly beaten un bv four men who, he asserts, as saulted him in his hotel yesterday Aft ernoon. About 100 citizens waited on tne Mavor and demanded immediate action. They said they would give him until o clock this afternoon, ana at mat. time A. D. Rothrock, O. Z. Skinner, William Peterson, Frank Brotherton and Charles Gilbreath called on him for his answer. Mavor Toner declared that Inasmuch as the citv is made up of Catholic and Protestant voters, all were entitiea to recognition and he would make no re movals. They left his office, threat ening a. recall. A meeting to consider tne matter further is being held tonight. Information was filed today in tne Superior Court. charging William O'Rourke, of a local plumbing firm Martin i Brennan, prominent retail butcher, and John Doe and Richard Doe, unknown, with assault in the third degree. No arrests yet have been made. It s reported tnat tne men nameo. nave eft the country. Excitement is still high. Bullman is in a hospital, where it is reported that his injuries, while not dangerous. are serious. He declares tnat ne was kicked by his assailants. ' He had de livered two lectures against Catholl cism and was to have given his last address last night. Selections Made by Commanders Repre sent All Branches of Service I Other Than Infantry. SEATTLE, Wash., May 17. The list of wasmngton -National Guardsmen, other man jniantry, recommended for attend ance at the officers' trainlna: can-in in Kan Francisco by the commanding offi cers oi tne various branches of the serv ice are as follows: Coast Artillery. t-ergeant John H. Griffith and Private nuouara rarxer, i'Jrst Company. Seattle First Sergeant James R. Drain and Sergeant UJ urney, becona company. .Bellingham private Thomas S. Reines and Corporal Hoy R. Taylor, Eighth Company, Seattle; Sergeants Fred C. Lindaulst and Howard V. Smith, Fourth Company, Tacoma; Sergeant Ward T. Gardner and Corporal Thorwald A. Hanson. Fifth Company. Snohomish: Plrst Sergeant John D. Ciould and Sergeant ?iirKe jMitcneu, sixtn Company. Seattle; r irst cergeant Korman F. Storm and Ser geant Walter F. Bonnell, Seventh Company, Seattle; Bugler Dwight B. Lyon and Ser geant Albert Litlrell, Eighth Company, Tacoma: Sergeant Frank M. Manson. Ninth Company, Bellingham; Sergeant Harold -Helllngnam ana Sergeant Fred W. Beck. Tenth Company. Tacoma; sFlrst Sergeant William M. Surplice and Corporal George j. monger, juieventn company, Tacoma Private Ralph 8. Allen and Corporal Har It Is Better in aspiring to finan cial independence, to lay a foundation, as the mason lays bricks, saving little by, little, laying by each week or each month a few dollars in a savings account in a good bank. Begin your foun dation now ONE DOLLAR or more opens a savings ac count in this strong state bank. llpl 1 i ' I 1 !H K 1 I Oldest In the Northwest IjjfJ I Washington I ill and Third jjjj Ladd&Tilton Bank . W. W.'S ARE DENOUNCED Seattle Central Labor Council Repu diates Radical Organization. SEATTLE, May 17. The Industrial Workers of the World were repudiated last night by the Seattle Central Labor Council, which represents more than 25,000 organized workers. A resolution adopted by the council prohibits member of a local union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor from being a member of the Industrial Workers of the World. The resolution called upon unorgan ized labor to beware of organizations that hold out high-sounding but empty promises. J. G. Brown, preident of the Lumber Workers' Union, supprting the resolu tion, declared that instead of better ing the condition of the laboring classes, the Indusrtial Workers of the World, by their radical methods, had succeeded in building an unsurmount- able wail between capital an labor, so far as members of the organization were concerned. . ALBANY BOY IS CALLED Miles Mackey, Oregon Student, Or dered to Report to Training Camp ALBANY, Or., May 17. Special.) The number of Albany men at the officers' training camp at the Presidio, San Francisco, will be augmented thi week by Miles McKey. who has been ordered to report. McKey, who is student at the University of Oregon, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Mc Key, his father being a member of the Albany police force- The young man served for several years in the National Guard. Two more Albany men will probably receive orders to report in a few days, Roy C. Stewart, first sergeant, and John F. Lau. supply sergeant of th Fifth Company, Coast Artillery Corps have been appointed. LIBERTY LOAN IS HEEDED III 27 DAYS remendous Campaign Is to Be Made to Arouse Public to Invest in Bonds. Iron Mountain System today was elected president of the new Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, which in a few weeks will take over tha linea of the cqmbtned systems. Other officers chosen today follow: Finley J. Shepard. Kew Tork. vice president; A. Robertson. St. Louia. vice president in charge of operation and construction: J. O.' Drew, St. Louis, vice-president in charge of accounts; lid ward J. White, St. Louis, vice-president and general solicitor; II. M. Adama, St. Louis, vice-president in charge of traffic. Mr. Adams came to the Mis souri Pacific from the Western Pa cific and prior to that was with the Hill lines in the Pacific Northwest. The following were elected resident members of the board of directors: Benjamin F. Bush, J. T. Milliken, W. 1 1. Lea and E. C. Simmons. sB&DSSssaasssBsss&saEas.as 20 Extra Stamps With Coupon Today and Saturday EATI!V! OR IlllINKIMJ, TOfLL BK QITTE rONTEXT AT CIR FOUNTAIN. DELIt'lOlS OHIMvH, DAl.M'i UKt'liKS EVERY WAK1.XO HO UK. GEORGES DEAN NAMED ACTING PO LICE CHIEF AT ABERDEEN. LONG JAIL TERM FACED Men Arrested in Harrlsburzr Must " Await Grand Jury Action. ALBANY, Or.. May 17. (Special.) Though they were bound over to th grand Jury three hours after they were captured while robbing the general merchandise store of F. L. Beard Harrisburg. C. E. Gordon and James Carroll will have to remain in th County Jail here more than three months awaiting- a grand Jury session There is no way their case can be presented to the Circuit Court except by a grand Jury indictment., so unies something should arise to necessitate a special grand Jury session they will have to remain in Jail here until tne last week. In August. Douglas Registration Estimated. ROSEBURG. Or.. May 17. (Speclat) Based upon the Government percent ages. Sheriff George Quine says be tween 500 and 600 men will be affected by the President's war registration proclamation in Douglas County. The total registration of voters here last November was approximately 9000, fully 6500 of whom were men. The Sheriff says the instructions of the President will be enforced strictly in Douglas County and that slackers will be given little sympathy at tha hands of the officers. WASHINGTON. Mar 17. Renresenta- ives of the Federal Reserve banks and Treasury officials In direct charge of he task of floating the Liberty loan irtually were unanimous tonight in the opinion that a tremendous cam paign must be successfully carried on within the next 27 days if the Liberty loan is to meet with the over-subscription the officials hope for. Predictions that the big issue would be over-subscribed several hundred per cent have not materialized thus far. There is crying need, in the opinion of officials, for the small Investor in great numbers to make felt his power. The impression still prevails in many quarters that the Liberty loan already has been over-subscribed. This not only is untrue, it was authoritatively stated tonight, but probably not one half of the loan has been taken. Includ ing allowance for $450,000,000 of treas ury certificates of indebtedness already issued. No figures of subscriptions are being made public by the Treasury De partment. Small Investor Invited. A large over-subscription, officials feel, is highly desirable in that it would show that the United States is in the war to stay until Germany is defeated and that there win be no stinting of National resources of any kind to bring about the end of autocracy. Secretary McAdoo's trip through the Middle West is a part of the programme to arouse the country, especially the small lnves tor, to the need of making a full and immediate response to the Government's needs. ' How "widespread the opinion Is that the issue already has been over-sub scribed is reflected in letters received from some banks which state that, in view of the fact that the writers under stand the issue already has been fully taken, they regret that there would be no use in offering their subscriptions. Directing heads of the loan subscrlp- -on campaign at each of the reserve banks except Dallas and San Francisco had the real situation impressed upon them in plain language by Treasury and Reserve Board officials today at a con ference. They were told that there was need of arousing the country to the im mediate necessity of subscribing to the loan. Redeposltinsr Details Finished. The first burst of patriotic response to the announcement of the issue brought liberal estimates fro: many banks and numerous inquiries as to the details of the issue. Because of the immense amount of labor involved it was impossible to announce the chief details until a few days ago. Just prior to the opening of the formal campaign for subscriptions. Full details as to re depositing the proceed . of the issue were not completed until late yesterday. They will be announced tomorrow, hav ing been telegraphed to the Federal Re serve banks tonight after being rushed through the Government printing of fice late today. With these details In hand, banks will be equipped with all the details of the issue. It is understood that at' today's conference a plan was evolved which will nermit the re-deoositing of a large percentage of proceeds h banks taking subscriptions, the amounts Doing drawn against by the Government as needed. ALL URGED TO AID BOM) SALE Federal Reserve Ranks to Handle Transactions Without Profit. NEW TORK, May 17. Further meas ures of co-operation by financial lnstl tutions and other agencies were taken here today in the prosecution of the sale of the Government s liberty loan bonds. At the suggestion of the Federal Re serve Bank of this district. Its mem bers will handle the liberty loan af fairs of its customers and others with out cost, providing vaults for safekeep ing and collecting the interest. The publicity committee virtually completed plans for meetings through out the state, designed to reach every individual within three weeks. Clubs and social organizations will hold pa triotlc meetings and labor unions will be asked to present the subject to thei councils. The entire selling force every large bond distributing nous has ceased work in the sale of all bond except those of the loan. In the public schools the plan is to introduce a slogan "work this vacation and earn a liberty bond" among th older children. Boy Scouts of America will be requested to advertise liberty loan meetings. In the theaters, stage stars are expected to make curtain speeches urging audiences to buy bonds, In the final week of the campaign there will be great public rallies. John Mitchell, chairman of the New Tork State Industrial Commission, is sued a statement urging naturalized citizens to buy bonds as "a proof o their loyal citizenship." Warren S. Stone, grand chief of th Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and a member of the labor committe of the National Council of Defense, aug gested that men in railroad service could purchase $100,000,000 worth liberty bonds if the railroads provided the machinery for payment. Action Is Taken tn Face at Refusal to Indorse Appointee Predece ser Declines Captaincy. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 17 (Spe- ial.) Mayor Roy Sargent openly de- fled the Council today by appointing George Dean as acting chief of police. Seven of the 12 members of the Council last night refused to confirm the ap pointment of Mr. Dean as chief. Mayor Sargent immediately declared the office of chief vacant, informing the Council that he intended to run the police department until that body was willing to name a man of his hoice. Two weeks ago the Council refused to confirm T. M. Quinn, of Hoquiam. Mayor Sargent Intends to re-name Dean each week for chief of police, and if the Council refuses to accept him he immediately will be reappointed as acting chief, and therefore Dean can continue to bold that office. There Is a rumor in general circula tion that the seven Councllmen who re fused to confirm Mr. Dean are- seeking to force Sargent to re-name Schmidt, but the opposing Councllmen say there s no truth In this rumor. All the pres ent members of the force are to be con- Inued in office. Mr. Dean said today. Retiring Chief Schmidt refused to ac cept the captaincy of the force." ilAYOR DEFIES COUNCIL S 1H mm I1FI m mm ? 3 BRING THIS COUPON AND GET 20-EXTRA-2Q m "S. & It. Trading fV'B Stamps on your B.-.W J first Jl cash pur- l'.j-ljS chase and double - on the balance. Good on first floor and basement today and Sat urday. May 18 and 19. The Wood-Lark Is a Self- Filling Fountain Pen OF IM51AL EXCELLENCE. I'se it a month, and money back If you don't think no. W believe It is as I cn near pen perfection as you'll get for w I iOU -$ Thermos Lunch Kits - Health and Time Savers-, PRICES Hot Drlnkson Cold Days I MIC 0 nc C-oldDrinkson Hot Days r yZtlUi dOilO Food Always Just KlgntJ COMPLETE i) ?- BRISTLE GOODS .r25c Japanese Shampoo Comb, for scalp mas sage, on sale now priced at 10c and 15c CPECHLl TOILET PAPER One J Dpi I O dozen rolls "SKYLINE" CREPE for0U 4) ( Sanitary Tooth Brush holder. 15; two lor onlv. $1 Vulcan o I d Hair eqr Brush... Ow 2 So Tooth B r u I blQii now at. . I 0 :&c Nalll O. Rrush. .. I 0U S0c Cloth Brush on ' sale at.. -3 a- RUB -DRY TOWELS Toilet Else, llirht Rath Size, heavy " ".r.: f 65c ZS.lT.r. $ 1 .50 M ' mu mm mm mm mm mm mm mm n.39c - - CANDY! CANDY! Fruit Paste on sale now priced at 1 y Qk lev pound.. After - Din ner Mints on sale now at only. pound. :24c Old Fish loned Chovo late Drops at. thelQe pound low - STUDENT LEADER ENLISTS Portland Youth at O. A. C. Is to Be Second Lieutenant. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, orvallis. May 17. (Special.) J. Douglas McKay, president of the stu dent body of the Oregon Agricultural College for this ye r. has Just received commission as Second Lieutenant in the Army. He is the son of Mrs. J. W. Kane. 215 Cherry street, Portland.. During his four years in college, Mr. McKay has maintained a high standard as a student and has been prominent student body affairs. During hli freshman year he was president of his class and member of the student coun cil. This year he beaded the student committee which, together with mem bers of the faculty, worked out a new constitution for the student body. He also served as captain in the cadet regiment. Lieutenant McKay left for the Presidio training camp today. -9 .S1.09 SPECIALS IX , RUBBER GOODS $1.75 Fountain Syringe $1.50 Hot -Water Bottle. . 11.50 Bulb Syringe 11.50 Douche Cans l.&0 C o m b I n a tlon Hot Water Bottla and r ountal (1.50 Ice Bag S 1.60 Bath Spray 1 EACH tin Syringe..... I prays J E RIRBER-MNKD TOILET CASES 65c to S3.00 Real Money We Save Out' Patrons Large Buyers We. Original Factory Q uantities mm mm Jl.KO O r I ental Cream Ifl now at. . V 1 1 1 U SOc Labia che Powder QQi now at w3 60c Inert m'a Cream onQQn sale at 03 60c Pompelan Mass age AO. Cream at HJ O r c h a rd OCm White OoU R o s eated Cflf Cream at.. 0UV Japan ene Ice for.".?.lSI.50 Phelac tine at. $1.00 $1 Dela- OC. tone at 03b onl'a :39c 60c Poll onl'a Powder at only.. , or.t-45c 60o Came- in llneat.....1TUU 60c Odoro- no no1 Mara hmallow Cream at 2Kri Jo?. :.... 65c 25o Colgate's Tooth On. Paste fora.Ub 25o K o 1 y n o a T o o t h Ofl. Pasta fora-Uo 25c Fr ostein Tooth On. Paste for..Ut 50o H 1 n d's Honey Almond now for... 40c 25c Laxative Ham burgOn. Tea for. . . UU 50o Caldwell's Syrup Q7 Pepsin for.. 01 b I9c l Nuxated70 Iron for.. . I Ob l lYco-7Rp thymoltne.. I 0b 75c Arbol one T a b 1 eta Cn. now for., ,9 9b 60c Eptol 07 now for. . . 0 1 b 25c Witch Has el. double d 1 a t tiled. now for... 25c R o a e I D. Water for I 0 b 25c Perox-I Q ide for I Ob 1.25Agar Agar. uncut..r$ I I 0 20c Cocoa- II. nut Oil.... IH-b 26c Formalde hyde n o w I Q for only I U J 10c Cascara 7 r Bark for.... I b ? NEW STERNO STOVES f EH mm mm 2- Flat. Folding Kitchenettes, for home, camp or picnl? One Burner. SI. 75: Two Burner, S2.23 4 KUUHMEHHHHMIlHHRHBHBMBMHRRIisllHBl MAB3HAU. 4-TOO -HOME A I7 J HLOfg SaCETAT VEST fBK Always "S. & H." Stamps First hree Floors. Northern Pacific today announced that It would abandon the last two miles of the proposed construction and build only five miles, for which it has bought right of way. This will leave the terminus of the line two miles from the town of Tieton. which was to have been the terminus. MRS. 0. J. TRAMBLEY DIES Funeral ot Vancouver Woman to Be Held This Mornlnr. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 17. (pe dal.) Mrs. Adelaide A. Trambley, 27 years old, died at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. L. E. McCurdy, last night after an illness of a year. She is survived by her husband, O. J. Trambley. and three small children, Harold, Helen and Thelma; two brothers, J. W. Morrow, of Vancouver, and Captain Frank C. Mor row, of Honolulu. She was born in Vancouver, being the daughter ot George W. Morrow, a pioneer resident. The body is at the Limber undertak ing establishment and funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. James Catholic Church, Rev. John Sweens officiating. Inter ment will be in the Catholic Cemetery. Two Miles of Tieton Line Abandoned. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. May 17. -Because of an unexpectedly large award of damages In a condemnation suit for right of way for an extension of Its lines In the Tieton district, tne AERO OFFICERS ASSIGNED Civilian Instructors of Reserve Forces to Be Assisted. WASHINGTON, May 17. Army avia tion officers from the First Aero Squad ron have been ordered to four of the six universities- co-operating in develop ment of the Army air service and will aid civilian Instructors in giving pre liminary theoretical training to reserve officers. The officers assigned are: Captain Charles E. Benedict, to the University of Illinois; Captain Ralph P. Cousins, to Texas State University: Captain Benja min W. Mills, to the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, and First Lieu tenant Howard C. Davidson to Cornell University. Officers will be named later for California University and Idaho State College. Vancouver Cannery to Open. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 17. (Spe- rai.) The cannery of the Oregon Packing Company will start Friday and nn.r. t. continuously throughout the rmaindr of the year, if enough ma terial can be obtained. The company has Just completed enlarging the plant. A large amount of machinery has been instslled. MISSOURI PACIFIC ELECTS IT. M. Adams,- Formerly of North west, - Is One of Vice-Presidents. ST. Bush, LOUIS, May 17. Benjamin F. receiver of the Missouri Pacific- Fellow citizens, don't wear crepe buy one of Jimmy Dunn's Spring suits. Adv. to anyone T?3ko can tell if Call at oar store In person or phone us and nr"' 'T"'n''n "ll upon you. Bar your Oroeertes In 0.17ANT111ES and in tne saiouienmen m prvi SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Flour at $1 Per Barrel Less Than Wholesale Prices uperior Flour, per bbL, regular $12.90. special SX'iiS uperior Patent Flour, per sack, regular $3.45, special 2,Vi?!T V A A . T , , . 2.5 .911.40 . 2.r. 91-i.lU ft 3.10 S White Rose Family Flour, per bbl., reg. siz.ju. special. White Rose Family Flour, per sack, reg. $3.40, special Purity Pastry Flour, per bbl., reg. $12.20, special Purity Pastry Flour, per sack. reg. $3.05. Pcll Superior Whole Wheat Flour. perTbl.. reg. $13.10, special. . it. .r.i. wt,..f trimir la.Ih a-k.. rri. S3. 40. special Superior Whole Wheat Flour. 10-lb. sack reg. 75c special.. 55C Superior uranam r lour, per ddi.. rrg. Superior Graham Flour, 4-lb. sack, reg. $3.30, special. Superior Graham Flour. 10-lb. sack, reg. 5c. special... Suras-rlor Farina. 40-lb. sacks, reg. $3.0. special Superior Farina, 10-lb. sacks, reg. 75c, special " BROOMS Fairy Brooms. 4-strlng carpet, reg. 0c. special. S11.80 3.05 55f S 3.30 5C Mi Ladv Brooms. 4-string carpet, reg. 6oc, special extra neavy, res. i v, oym SOr 60C Janitor Brooms, LAUNDRY SOAP AT ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICE White Linen Soap. 100 bars in box, per bo. S4.25: each 4!4 Royal White Soap. 100 bars in box. per box, &: eacn . . . . . Cake's Gold Star Soap, 100 bars in box, per box, 94.25: each.. 4hC RAISINS Raisins, unbleached Sultanas. per lb 13ti Raisins, seeded, four-crown. la-oz. cartons, each.. 11 Vk rVVaitiitHa papecA Vfarfurtiierdstoili SPECIAL SALE On Mrs. Kidd's Pin Money Pickles Mrs. Kidd's Pin Money Pickles, lj-oi. Jars Melon, Mangoes. Peppers. Bur Gherkins, Mar tynia. Mixed, Chow Chow, Walnuts. Gherkins EACH 35 OR 3 FOR SI. These pickles are distinctly differ ent from any other pickles in America. Contain the flavors of all the fruits in the world. For two days only at less than wholesale cost. JUNO COFFEE Guarantees Quality and Per fection tn Blendlna;. A splendid Coffee, constantly growing In favor, and .the most satisfying to the great majority of drinkers of high-grade coffee. Regular price 35c per lb. SPECIAL frice, per lb, 29. or SVi bs for Sl.OO ROSE OF CETLOX TEA A pure Ceylon Tea. especially provided for trade demanding the quality at a moderate price. The nrlce Is within the reach of all and the delicate flavor and uniform Quality wins recognition whenever tried. Per lb BOr If y en Appreciate Good Groceries at Low Prices, We Will Get m Good Share of Year Trade. D. C. BURNS COMPANY Members of the Greater Portland Association Wholesalers to Private Families, Hotels nnd Restaarants 208-210 THIRD STREET, BET. TAYLOR AXD SALMON One nnd One-Half Blocks Sooth of Public Market Special Mall-Order Service. Write for Monthly List. Look This Clothes Proposition Straight in the Eye Mat his Clothes have long been fostered by Portland's very smartest dress ers the young men to whom distinctive clothes service is a social necessity and business as set. The advance styls, the fit, the fine fabrics, the attractive pat terns and the skillful shape retaining tailor ing are all factors that have made Mat his clothes tf i successful. Twenty to Forty Dollars L 1 I 1 men's wear Corbett Bldg., Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets Character and Capacity the two big C's of success.. Both stand for Capital, without which you cannot succeed, and with which you are bound to win if you use it aright. 1.UM3ERMENS NATIONAL. BANK Fifth and Stark ' 3 on Savings um mm