Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917.
FESTIVAL TO BE BIG
PATRIOTIC TRIBUTE
Portland, Decked rn Garlands
of Bloom, Extends Wel
come to Whole World.
TROOPS TO FIRE SALUTE
resenting: many societies and organiza
tions, each preceded by a standard
bearer and the flying flag. Twenty
four bands will march In the patriotic
parade, their music quickening the step
and bringing cheers from the side lines.
The Oregon Girls' Honor Guard will
form one of the largest units of the
parade.
That night, in the rink at Oaks Park,
where 1500 couples may dance at once,
the grand patriotic ball will be held,
distinctly the social event of the fes
tival, and the social event of all Oregon.
Mrs. George McMath, of the board of
directors, announced yesterday that 25
per cent of the proceeds of the patri
otic dance will be given to the Fruit
and Flower Mission. Patronesses have
been appointed and will hold their
first meeting today at 3 o'clock at the
Multnomah Hotel.
Floral Parade Is Friday.
iMoser, will march on Friday a train
Guard Will Be Maintained at Rep
lica of Statue of liberty and
Sunrise and Sunset Guns
Will Feature Programme.
With garlands of bloom anout her,
such flowers as poets sing, Portland Is
poised on tiptoe for the opening of her
renowned Rose Festival.
Three days have been clipped from
the calendar for the celebration of the
rose, a season when Oregon and all
the world is invited to Join with the
City of Hoses in the pageant of beauty.
Those days are June 13, 14 and 15.
And this season, when hearts are
atlrred by colors other than flowers
and music other than gala, the Rose
Festival will be patriotic in tenor,
serving the Nation's needs by every
device at Its command. And the flag
will float everywhere.
Liberty Replica Set I p.
At Festival Center in the Court of
Patriotism stands the giant replica of
the Goddess of Liberty, whose sister
at the gateway to America is only 10
times larger. Guarded by guns which
shoot showers of rose petals, and by
detachments of Uncle Sam's soldiers,
the Goddess will be the central figure
of the Festival and the expression of
Its ideals.
And there. In the Court of Patriot
Ism, at 7 on the morning of the first
day, Wednesday, artillerymen of Bat
tery A will fire the National salute of
21 guns. With the last reverberation
f the salute Portland's Rose Festival
will officially open.
At the fortress about the Goddess
each day of the Festival sunrise and
sunset guns will sound, and the colors
be raised and lowered with military
formality.
Children's Parade Arranged.
The children's parade, always a fa
vorite spectacle of past Festivals, will
begin at 10 o'clock in the morning on
the East Side, when 1500 to 2000 chil
dren in costume will march. They have
been trained by Robert Krohn, director
of physical culture of the Portland
schools.
The American colors, fashioned l.y
400 marching children, will be one of
the parade sights of inspiration, and
the dance of the rainbow is certain to
evoke its salvos of applause along the
line. In this dance several hundred
children take part, dressed by com
panies in the seven primary colors.
There will be juvenile Red Cross
units, sturdily stepping Boy Scouts,
company after company, and a score
of other happy features. Yes, the chil
dren's parade will be all that it has
ever been and more. For this year it
will be permeated with a patriotic les
son, for all who view it.
River Sport, to Be Held.
Broad Willamette, between the down
town bridges, will furnish the setting
for a spirited programme of aquatic
sports on Wednesday afternoon, when
the Portland Rowing Club and Port
land Motorboat Club will have a num
ber of fast entries in the water. Swim
mers will strive between Bhore lines
black with spectators. The water
sports are an exciting contribution to
the first 'day's programme.
Their small majesties, the King and
Queen of the Festival, will be crowned
with all ceremony Wednesday at Mult
nomah Field, when the pageant parade
of their loyal subjects will pass before
the royal pavilion. Likewise, they will
lend their patronage to the human flag
drill, the folk dances, the May-pole
dance and the many merry and beau
tiful frolics to be held.
. Hunt C'lnb to Have Shoot.
Meantime at the grounds of the Port
land Hunt Club the annual Rose Fes
tival nhoot will be waged by shotgun
scientists against the whirring clays,
and the contest for the Portland cen
tral tennis championship will be on.
The ceremonial unveiling of the
Goddess of Liberty will take place that
evening at 7:30, when Mrs. E. E. Lart
more will raise the flag above the
statue a few moments before President
Wilson, In the far-away White House,
shall press the button that flashes its
impulse across the continent and un
veils the heroic figure.
An address by Judge Wallace Mc-
Camant, "France and America, Cham
pions of Liberty," will most fittingly
follow, while a mass chorus directed
by William H. Boyer will join in the
singing of patriotic airs of several na
tions.
The patriotic pageant of Thursday,
National Flag day, will be participated
in by at least 20,000 people, it is esti
mated. The marching army of patri
ots will be directed by J. O. Wilson,
and the rhythm of Army troops will
alone mark more than a mile of the
line.
Scores of 'units will participate, rep
PAXTAGES STAR KNOWS WHAT
AVAR REALLY MEANS.
--r
r
-ft "X
" v , I
- Qaeenle Dunedln.
Queenle Dunedln, the spritely
little comedienne and sister-in-law,
of. Jock McKay, the noted
Scotch funster, has experienced
some of the heartaches brought
by the great war. Miss Dunedin
Is One of the stars on this week's
bill at Pantages and she recount
ed the other evening what the
war had done to her family. One
brother, Guy Soulsby, of the Roy
al Field Artillery, has been killed
in action Sidney Soulsby, of the
same contingent, was wounded; a
third brother, Henry, is with the
London Rifles. Two other broth
ers. King and Thomas, are of the
. Home Guard. One cousin was
killed, another wounded and her
brother-in-law, Jock McKay, is
a motor engineer who is soon to
be transferred ao the ambulance
corps.
of beauty miles in length, a winding
column -of flowers. That night there
will be given the largest community
sing in the history of the state, with
instrumental music provided by a band
of 60 pieces.
Dean Collins' song, written for the
occasion, will be given. The Royal
Rosarians announce their festival ball
for 8:30 o'clock at Cotillion Hall.
The street decorations are in keeping
with the patriotism that is everywhere
reflected in this festival. The arches
of myriad lights do not meet across
the street, and through the long vista
so created the eye catches, at every
principal intersection, the flaming
beauty of large electrical flags. Flood
lights of red, white and blue will Il
luminate the Goddess of Liberty at
night.
. Such is the briefest of Rose Festival
sketches. There are many, many other
features of entertainment and decora
tion, bits in the perfect realization of
this concept of beauty. Like the post
lude to the auctioneer's announcement.
they ate literally . "too numerous to
mention."
Portland is ready to welcome her
guests the welcome that brings re
turning thousands each, year to this
Western festival of beauty.
CENSUS ESTIMATES
FOUND TOO HIGH
Returns Thus Far Reported
Show Government Experts
32,500 Away From Facts.
County, for troops to safeguard Rock
ford and vicinity against disturbances
by anti-registration agitators. Adjutant-General
Dickson late today or
dered two companies of the Illinois
National Guard stationed at Rockford
to report at their Armory there for
duty.
In his telegram the Sheriff referred
to the '.anti-draft agitators as "So
cialists and I. W. W. slackers," and
said he feared more trouble tonight
from a larger number of men.
EXEMPTION BOARDS NEXT
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical .
Author, Says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength into her nerves
and color into her cheeks.
There can
be no beauti
ful, healthy,
rosy - cheeked
women with
out iron. -The
trouble In t h e
past has been
that when
women needed
iron they gen
erally took
o r d 1 nary me
tallic iron.
which oft en
c o r r o ded the
s t o m ach and
did far more
harm than good. Today doctors pre
scribe organic Iro n Nuxated Iron.
This particular form of iron is easily
assimilated, does not blacken nor in
jure the teeth nor upset the stomach.
It will Increase the strength and en
durance of weak, nervous, irritable.
careworn, haggard-looking women 100
f.er cent In two weeks' time In many
nstances. I have used it in mv own
practice with most surprising results.
f cramana i.ing, iYi. u.
MPlKi JilXATEn IRON recommend
ed above by Dr. Ferdinand Ring can
be obtained from any It cxnl uraaKiMt
with an-sbsolnte guarantee of success
or money , refandrd. It Im dispensed In
this city by The Onl Drue Go. and all
KOOd Of lUiltMU
jfy Ty-
h i A y?
OIL GASES ARE DECIDED
JIDCK BEAN HOLDS FOR. GOVERN.
MEST OJV FOUR POIKTS.
Troops Are Called Out In Certain
Sections Because of Expected
Riots Incited by I. W. W.
Opponents of Draft.
WASHINGTON,' June '7. Registration
returns came In slowly today and to
night from Tuesday's great military
census, preventing anything approach
ing a conclusive estimate as to the
number of men actually enrolled. An
official statement today, however, said
such partial returns as were at hand
indicated that the 10,200,000 estimate
of the Census Bureau for the number
of men within the prescribed ages
would not be equaled.
A feature of the few complete re
turns is the high percentage of the
Indicated exemptions, averaging ap
proximately 50 per cent of the toal reg
istration. Officials pointed out, how
ever, that this did not mean actual ex
emptions .as the indicated figures in
clude all married men and those in ex
ecutive, judicial or legislative offices.
Until exemptions regulations have been
promulgated it will be impossible to
say how many of these will be included
In those to be marked off the military
rolls. , 0
Millions Ask No Favors.
The one conclusive result of the reg
istration that cannot be altered in the
slightest degree by any possible varia
tion from the estimates is that mill
ions of young Americans have put in
their names, claiming no exemption and
stating no reason for release from war
service.
In regard to'the married men. Sec
retary Baker said loday that in all the
letters he has received on the subject
of exemption, not one even suggested
that marriage should establish a class
exemption. He added that Individual
cases would be dealt with on their
merits, no matter what the reason for
exemption might be.
The Secretary was enthusiastic over
the results of registration. He ex
pressed his appreciation of the work
done by Provost-Marshal-General Crow.
der and by state and municipal offi
cials, declaring the day had been '
spectacular demonstration" of the sol
idarity of the American people and cf
their high patriotism, of which the
enrollment was the best evidence.
Regulations to Require Time.
Air. Baker thinks It will be some
time before the regulations governing
exemption are issued.
The complete workout out of these
regulations, and the appointment of
exemption boards, the Secretary said,
will proceed the issuance of regulations
to govern the selection of men for
examination. He had no comment to
make on the selection process beyond
the statement that a fair system would
be adopted.
Exemption boards will be localized
as much as possible to make it easy
for selected men to get to the place cf
examination without interfering any
more tbanis absolutely necessary with
tneir regular occupations.
Officials generally said tonight the
fact that the few states which had
sent in their complete figures at
late hour showed with two exceptions
falling off from census estimates for
total registration, should not be taken
as indicating any great number of
evasions. All reports from the Depart
ment of Justice agents and others
tended, on the contrary, to show that
there was a surprisingly small number
of skulkers.
Estimate 32,.00 Too High.
California OH Companies in Some In
stances Retain Clalma Because of
Development Work Done.
LOS ANGELES, June 7. (Special.)
Returning t the Government four
quarter sections of rich oil-bearing
land In Kern County that' will vield
millions of barrels of oil for the United
States Navy, much needed for the oil
burning warships of the Nation because
or the scarcity or fuel oil. Federal
Judge Bean, of Portland, decided eight
of the famous oil lands "withdrawal
cases In Los Angeles today.
In his decision Judge Bean held for
the Government In four cases, return
ing the oil-bearing land to the Govern
ment, and dismissed the other four
cases, alowing the property to revert
to the companies that were made de
fendants in th suits.
In the withdrawal cases" the Gov
ernment sought to withdraw from
entry certain Kern County oil lands
from California oil companies for the
use or the United States Navy. The
lands in question were, ordered with
drawn for the use of the Navy by Presl
dent Taft in 1909. But the oil com
panies asserted that they were exempt
from the withdrawal .order because
they had prosecuted the work of oi
production on the lands in question be
fore the Presidential order was issued
in 1909, and were, therefore, entitled to
ownership or the land. ,
SIUSLAW . FUND ADVISED
Chief of Army Engineers Makes
Recommendation to Congress.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 7. The Chief of Army
engineers toaay sent to Congress
report favoring an appropriation of
X49.000 for deepening the channel of
biuslaw River from the entrance to
Acme, as recommended by Major Will
iams, district officer.'
The Siuslaw under the present proj
ect has a 12-foot depth over the bar
and . the proposed project contemplates
extending this 12-foot depth to Acme.
The new channel is to be 200 feet wide
through the- lower reaches and 160
feet through the two upper shoals.
The cost of original construction is
$35,000, and the annual cost of main
tenance $14,000. Money for main
tenance for one year is asked.
Transient at Roseburg Slacker.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 7. (Special.)
A man giving his name as Jack
Simpson and hla home as Minneapolis
was arrested by the city officers here
tonight charged with being a slacker.
He says he has a brother living at
Ashland. Simpson gave his age as 23
and admitted that he had knowledge
that the war census was to be taken.
He will be held pending word from the
Federal -oXxicara oZ Portland,'
Total figures from seven states and
the District of Columbia reported when
the Provost-Marsh'al-CSeneral's office
closed tonight showed approximately
3Z.50D below the census ration. Should
that average hold for all the states, it
would mean a. total decrease of about
200,000. Those registered totaled 816,
407. The estimate was 848,917.
The Army, Navy. Marine Corps and
the National Guard, included in the
population figures upon which the cen
sus -estimates were based, would, more
than offset the decrease.
Representative Park, of Georgia,
sought further legal measures today to
deal with slackers. In a bill Intro
duced In the House he proposed that
men who failed to register be disfran
chised for the duration of the war.
. Additional requests for registration
cards were received today from sev
eral Conculs and the shipments were
made promptly.
None Ask for Exemption.
Provost General Crowder issued this
statement tonight:
"Some published press reports are to
the effect that figures received in the
office of the Provost Marshal-General
indicate millions or claims for exemp
tion. These reports consist of con
clusions erroneously drawn and are
very unjust to the young men of the
country. -As a matter of fact no
claims whatever have been called for
or received. s
Registration cards contain some
questions that we asked solely for sta
tistical reasons. The answers to these
questions are tabulated in such a way
as to show how many registered men
are executive, judicial or legislative
officers of the state or Nation, how
many have wives or other relatives
dependant upon them for support, how
many are totally disabled, and how
many belong to religious sects, opposed
to war in any form , or are ordained
ministers or are engaged in certain In
dustries.
Statistics Needed First.
"Absolutely no statistics of this kind
were extant before the registration and
such statistics were necessary in draft
ing regulations. Within these sta
ustics are inciuaea me cards of a
great proportion who expressly stated
that they intended to claim exemptions
and of a vast number of others who
made no statements whatever concern
ing exemptions.
"Indeed, there is no. index of the
number of exemptions that wile be
claimed in the office tf the Provost
Marshal-General. Every effort should
be made to eradicate the impression
that has been given by the press re
ports mentioned above."
Reports to the Department of Justice
today said 140 members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World had been
arrested at Rockford, Freeport and
Belvidere, 111., for refusal to obey the
draft registration law.
Other arrests announced by the de
partment Include nine negroes at Chi
cago, who have fled from Greenville,
Miss., to escape oratt: seven in St.
Louis, one each at Scranton Pa., and
Bristol, Conn., and several at Gary,
Ind. All were charged with wilful re
fusal to register.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 7. In re
sponse to an urgent telegram from
bketiXt Guy. ii. Umdere, of Wixuiebaso
BRITISH SMASH UP LINE
(Continued From First Page.) '
ing country is so low and flat, how
ever, . that Messlnes had an observa
tion value virtually incalcuable. It
was a position which' dominated the
northern half of. the British line in the
west, and no operations of a large
character could be ' planned without
its possession.
AH Acta of War Employed.
Seventy meters is not a great height.
but when you have been sitting at 20
or 30 meters with the enemy looking
down at you and pouring shot and
shell Incessantly about you. possession
of the higher ground means a victory
of supreme Importance.
Today's attack was accompanied by
all the arts and deviltries of latter-day
war. The enemy guns and gun crews
had been bathed for days in gas shells
sent over by the long-range English
guns. The night was filled with red
Incendiary flames. Shells that spurted
molten lead In streams crashed In ap
palling numbers about the heads of the
defending soldiers. High explosives
and shrapnel fire was carried out with
such rapidity that the earth writhed
under the force of the attack.
Hill AO Blown I'p.
Mines that had taken two years to
dig and fill with an overwhelming ex
plosive, broke into an avalanche- 'of
flaming destruction In the half-light of
dawn. This was, indeed, an Ypres day
of retaliation and victory for the vic
ious sufferings of two years and eight
months.
Hill 60. of evil renown, alwavs the
nearest menace to Ypres. went up with
other strong points under the impulse
of hundreds and hundreds of tons of
nign explosives. The minina- nlan.i
made that the British knew that vn
if they did not affect the strategy of
the situation they would at least ma
terially change geographically. How
ever, both strategically and geographi
cally the, assults were victories.
All the' Prisoners sav the Rot-man
had been expecting the attack, hut
were taken completely by surprise by
the hour at which it was launched
nd the fury with which it was wor
ried forward. .They had been com
pletely dazed by the most gigantic
mining operation yet carried out in
the world war.
More than 1.000.000 pounds of hlah
explosives had been placed under the
German forward positions during the
last 12 months and the unheaval of
a score of separate mines spread
panic among the troops, already
harassed, as they were, to the point
of distraction by seven days and nights
of fire from the greatest cconentration
of guns on a given front since the war
began. The battle of Arras apparently
had reachced the ultimate in this re
spect, but today's bombardment was
carried out by 20 per cent -more guns,
especially guns of heavy caliber..
Ridge Lost In 1814.
The Messines ridge long has been a
thorn in the side of the British. They
were driven from it in those perilous
days of October, 1914, when with weak
lines and virtually no artillery they
bravely but forlornly attempted to hold
this point or vantage.
If all of today s gains are held the
pressure on poor old Ypres. which has
resisted, every effort ojf the Germans,
will be effectually relieVed. Not much
is left of Ypres but its crumbling walls
and brick dust, but the British have
held it as the last important landmark
which survived in the little kingdo
overrun by the Germans In their mad
dash against France.
The Messines ridge has been regard
ed as a sort of key position to the
northern sector of the western front,
and in that way more important than
Vimy ridge itself, although only about
half as high. The remainder of the
country about Messines is so flat that
this sloping ridge, which attains a
maximum height . of only 70 meters,
commands the country for miles
around and affords its possessor that
great military advantage of direct ob
servatlon.
The British obscured that observa
Friday and Saturday
Souvenir Days
EVERY child that comes to the children's depart
ment on the second floor on Friday or Saturday
will be presented with either a Spinner, a Dandy
Horn, a Popgun or a Balloon. There's, plenty of them,
so come when you are ready.
You don t have to buy any
thing to 'get the present.
Some of the new things I
am showing for children: 4
Boys' Wash Suits in all
suitable fabrics, 98c to $7.50.
New. Soldier Suits for
Boys.
Boys' Reefers, 2 to 8
years, at $5 and $7.50.
Boys' Sweaters in ruff
neck, jersey and middy
styles, $1.50 to $5.
Girls' Sweaters in newest
, styles and colors,$2.50 to $10.
Boys' Caps, 50c, $1, $1.50.
Boys' Blouses in fast col
ors, with military collars,
50c.
Juveniles' Hats in cloth,
straw and wash materials,
50c to $2.
Second
Floor
Elevator
S"Y C -ft.
LxMorrison atEwrth'
b
Second
Floor- -Elevator
Liberty Bond
NE W S
I shall be glad to sell
you Liberty Bonds in any
amount you wish. The de
nominations are $50, $100,
$500, $1000.
You pay me only .$1 at
time of purchase and $1
weekly for each $50 bond.
V
If you are a boy or a
girl under 18 you pay me
only 50c at time of pur
chase and 50c weekly for
each $50 bond.
When your payments
; are completed, I deliver
you the bonds with' all of
the interest coupons.
You pay no interest
whatever.
You receive all the in
terest that your bonds
earn.
There is no money prof
it for me in the transac
tion. The more bonds I sell,
the more I am pleased.
The more bonds you
buy, the more you are
pleased.
Keep Old Glory where
she belongs.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
tlon this morning with one of the most
effective smoke barrages ever set up.
The attack came with the full moon
still high in the heavens.- Mine explo
sions were the signals for the turn
ing on, of all the guns, which were em
ployed in dropping a curtain of fire
that swept before the British attacking
units. Meanwhile other guns were
hurling high explosive shells against
all the German communications, while
others were spraying the German bat
teries with a deluge of gas shells.
- German Qnaa Silenced.
As the result of this artillery co
operation, the German guns were ef
fectually silenced during the initial
stages of the attack and the British
casualties were consequently light.
It was not long after the battle
started that Messines village' was re
ported captured. Then came word that
the hospice of I.enfre and Zareetla
(Zareeba) had fallen and that Wyt
schaete. In the very nose of the Ger
man salient Just south of the Ypres
salient, was being surrounded.
Important trench positions were
taken all the way from Observation
Ridge, southeast of Ypres. to Ploeg
steert wood, north of Armentleres. One
of the most formidable of these was
Damstrasse, which the British fire had
all but obliterated. Other positions
taken were known as the' "jingodly
trench." "schnitzel farms" and "battle
wood."
The tanks were In the thick, of the
fighting this morning and from all ac
counts were doing splendid work. The
troops fighting today were the English.
Irish. New Zealanders and Australians.
Having expected that there would be
an offensive near Ypres Ithe Germans
had been rushing guns and. new divi
sions to this front during the past two
weeks. - . ,
Orders found on men who were canr
tured had urged the men to hold out
against the British at all costs.
Laurler Opposes Coalition.
OTTAWA.. Ont., June 7. Correspond
ence made public today shows that Sir
Wilfred Laurier has refused definitely
to Join Premier Borden in forming a
coalition government to enact a meas
urw for compulsory military service.
THE EASIEST WAY
EUGENE WALTER
PEOPLES sTA'ay
Let Science
Safeguard Your Home
When the United States Government waged scien
tific war against Yellow Fever infesting Cuba and the
Panama regions, it went to the source of the disease,
the swamps where the fever germs bred and where
also bred the carriers of the germs mosquitoes.
When these swamps were drained and cleaned, the
country -ound about was freed from the disease,
fa In every home there are sinks, drain-pipes, defec
tive plumbing, garbage pails, damp woodwork and
dark corners of rooms where disease germs may breed
as rapidly as in swamps. One germ lodged there may
start an epidemic in your very home. Soap and water
does not rid these places of the disease germs. - The
danger will still exist.
Lysol is the disinfectant used in large hospitals
where germs must be killed on the instant for the
safety of doctors, nurses and patients.
Lysol is made in three sizesj 25cr50c,and $1.00
and is sold everywhere.
There is only One True LysoT, but there are many
ineffective substitutes . Be sure you obtain Lysol in
the sealed yellow package marked with the name
in red, written thus
Disinfectant
Lysol Toilet Soap Lysol Shaving Cream
Lysol Toilet Soap contains
Lysol, and therefore protects
the skin from eerm infection.
It is refreshingly soothing and
healing and helpful for im
proving the skin. Ask your :
dealer. If he has none, ask
him to order It for you.
Lysol Shaving Cream'' also
contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shaving-brush
(where germs abound ),guards ,
the tiny cuts from infection,
and gives the antiseptic shave.
If your dealer has none, ask
him to order a supply for you. -
MM
SUGAR SPECIAL
8.2S
l.OU
. s.o;
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
win it nn nv.nnv srf:iR. r-A V v.. 1AA lbs. per sack net
Weight. Each '. ?
J LBS. KRriT OH BF.nilY SfCAR. JCA"K 8
DRY VRAM'LATEU SlUAH, BKKT, 100 lbs. per sack
weight. Each
MINCKIJ SEA CLAMS, Imperial Brand, Is Tail. Per dox 9 l.vO
Each m.
WHOLB RAZOR CLAMS, Otter Brand, Is Tall. Per dox 8 1
Each XoC
SALMON, Stsrk. Drand, Fancy Spring Chinook, 1 Flat. Per
do. 82.75 Each 25
RAVO BKAVS. Regular per lb. 15c. Special per lb 12ViC
MEXICAN BEANS. Regular 15c. Special per lb 12VC
HlKEN OLIVE SPKI IAIi
at'EEIV OLIVES. Green, Largeft'ruit. J. P. Smith Brand. 34-oz.
- bottle. Regular 85c. Special
Ql'KK OLIVES. Green. Urn Fruit. J. P. Smith Brand, 16 -ox.
bottle. Regular 50c. Special -
FLOUR SPECIAL.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
50e
35
FLOt'R, Superior Fancy Patent. Per bbl.
FLOI R, Superior Fancy Patent. Per sack.V
FLOl'K, White Rose Family. Per bbl
KLOrR, White Rose Family. Per sack
C'ORX MKAU, White or Yellow, 49-lb. sack. Each
COHN MEAL, White or Tellow, 9-lb. sack. Each
.. .811.20
... 2.85
...811.00
2.75
2.50
30C
JUNO COFFEE SPECIAL
Gaanstera Quality and I'erfrellon In Blending
A splendid Coffee, constantly (vowing in favor, and the most sstls
fying to the great majority of drinkers of high-grade coffee.
Regular price 35c per lb. Special price per lb. 29c. or 3-4 lbs
for Sl.OO
ROSE OF CEYLON TEA SPECIAL
A pure Ceylon Tea, especially provided for trade demanding the qual
Itv at a moderate price. The price Is within the reach of all r.nd
the delicate flavor and uniform quality win recognition whenever
tried. Per lb OC
It Yon Appreciate Good (roeerle at Low Prices, Vie Will Get a
Good Share of Voir Trade.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
Member of the Greater Portland Association
Wholesalers to Private Families, Hotels and Reatanrants
208-10 THIRD ST., BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON
One and One-Half Blocks South of Pnnlle Market.
Special Mall Order Service. - Write for Monthly List
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
via
GREAT NORTHERN RY.
CHICAGO and Return $80.00, June 12th-13th
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
to
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit,
Pittsburg-, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New York, Bos
ton, Washington, D. C, and many other destinations,
on sale June 20th to 30th, inclusive, July 3d-4th and
various dates thereafter throughout July, August
and September.
For tickets, reservations and additional information,
write or call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Wash
ington Street, Portland, Oregon.
H. DICKSON
- a P. & T. A.
Telephones
Marshall 3071
A 2286
K1
ft