Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. SEPTE3IBER 38, 1917. V V HARD K I i rni i rTTr Ln I ULLLI IL HIT BY EDUCATOR President Butler, of Columbia, Says Senator Should Be Expelled. TREASON OPENLY CHARGED Bankers in Session at Atlantic City Voice Lusty Approval. .Lord 'ortlicliffe Also One of Speakers. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. Sept. 27. Members of the American Bankers' As sociation launched into a vehement ex pression of approval when Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, addressing them today on "The Changing World." demanded that Congress exercise Its constitutional right to expel United States Senator La. Follette. "We are repelling attacks upon Amer ican people and institutions of two kinds." Dr. Butler said. "We are light ing across the sea and we are fighting evil-minded suspicion, cowardice and treason which have raised their heads at home. Our soldiers can fight the soldiers of the enemy. You and I have got to fight sedition and treason here." "Have the American people lost their capacity for corporate indignation?" he asked. ' "There is a provision In the Constitu tion providing that Congress may ex pel a member by a two-thirds vote. What are they thinking of to sit there and permit themselves to be contam inated by Senator Robert M. La Fol lette?" Sentiment In Approved. Cries of approval came from every aide as Dr. Butler proceeded. "Gentlemen, you might Just as well put poison into the food of every boy who goes to his transport as to permit this man to make war upon the Nation In the halls of Congress." Speaking of peace. Dr. Butler said: "Do you see the significance of the eooings of peace which come from Ber lin? They are intended to weaken our efforts before the new world of which we are In search has been discovered a world for which the free nations have armed themselves for a contest that will not cease until this world has been founded. "Any human being who asks for peace on any other terns than uncon ditional surrender is asking another and still greater war. Peace willNmly come when the supreme confidence the Germans have in their instrument of armor and their world dominating aims are brought to defeat. That is the only road to peace." Lord Northcliffe warned the Ameri can financial world against "the dream of a speedy pea.ee." Blg'ubserlptlons Urged. "I believe America will even surpass her own magnificent record." Lord Northcliffe said. "It is not my busi ness to criticise or even to advise. I merely wish to indicate a joint in our armour which an unscrupulous and tin sleeping enemy Is sure to attack, and I want you. the massed battalions of finance, to bring up your reserves and simply smother with all arms, big guns and small, subscriptions of a million dollars and subscriptions of a hundred dollars." . The food situation In, Germany and Austria is better than a year ago. Lord Northcliffe warned, "and finan cially Germany lives in a circle and can go on- a long time spending her own money among her own people." America's loans to Great Britain, the speaker asserted, do not cross the At lantic, but "go to sytiII wages in Bridgeport, Bethlehem and a hundred other centers of industry, where the wages are the highest on record." and will return to swell the country's fin ances in the form of workers' subscrip tions to the liberty loan." End Depends on Thrift. The length of the war is associated Intimately with the question of thrift. Lord Northcliffe said, and in this con nection he predicted that while news papers are essential to the conduct of the war, as the conflict progresses the publishers will find raw material and power and labor diminishing and the size of American newspapers may be reduced. "I am of the opinion that at least one-third of the paper used here daily 13 wasted," he said. "Conservation of raw material, trans port, power and labor as relating to newspapers may apply also to other in dustries." Lord Northcliffe said, and is "one way of shortening the war." BEIID GETS TEMPLARS CONCLAVES INSTALLS OFFICERS AT BI.UISHKIELD MEETING. . ven. representing the United States Grand Commander, also spoke, r. The Knights were entertained at noon by a sea food dinner in the Ma sonic Temple and at 6:30 P. M. the Knights and ladies sat down to the main banquet. The city of Bend was chosen for the next conclave and the second Tuesday in October is the day. The newly-elected officers were in stalled at 8 o'clock tonight. They in clude: Edward Kiddle. Island City, grand commander; George Glavin Brown. Balem. deputy grand command er: Prank Seymour Baillle. Baker, grand generalissimo; Weston Guy Shellenbar ger. Portland, grand captain-general; Charles W. Nlms, Ashland, grand senior warden; Milton L. Meyers, grand Junior warden: John B. Cleland. Portland, grand treasurer; James F. Robinson, Portland, grand recorder; Ralph Rob inson, Portland, prelate. Tomorrow a number of the grand of ficers will go to Powers to assist in the institution of a blue lodge. The sessioYi of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters will be held tomorrow at the local temple. WAGES ARE NOT DECIDED COAL OPERATORS AXD MINERS IX DEADLOCK. Mine Owners Decline to Advance Pay . as Basis for Plea for Higher Rate From Coal Administrator. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Coal miners and operators discussing union de mands for 25 per cent more pay in the bituminous fields of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, to night reached a deadlock which ap parently will not be broken pending announcement from Dr. H. A. Garfield, the fuel administrator, as to whether there is to. be an upward revision of the Government fixed prices. The joint scale subcommittee of miners and operators spent the day in a vain attempt to reach an agreement on the miners' proposal that the opera tors grant an increase which then might be used as the basis of an ap peal to the Government for higher selling prices. The operators declined to consider this proposition, announc ing their belief that it would look like conspracy between miners and op erators to force higher coal prices. William Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, argued that the operators should grant an increase, include it in their produc tion costs and then go to Dr. Garfield to discuss what price the Government should allow for coal. Under the price fixing law, the Government must set a fair price providing against loss by producers. This argument did not satisfy the producers, who said they would not enter into discussion of any wage in crease until the present price of coal at the mine is raised by the fuel administration. They said there was no definite assurance that such a modi fication will be made, although they looked for some revision. 15,000 ROOKIES DRILL 3730 DRAFTED NEGROES WILL TRAIN AT CAMP LEWIS. Men Being: Exnmlned at Rate of 1000 a Day; 5.6 Per Cent Being Rejected. Tacoma Man Named. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 27. Fifteen thousand men were at drill at Camp Lewis this afternoon, the larg est number so engaged since the ar rival of troops. Stretching out a dis tance of more than two miles they filled the parade grounds with battalion and company formations. The evolutions were of a simple military nature and were calculated to give the men the necessary rudimentary training, al though in larger units than in the past. Word was received today that the 3750 negroes who will constitute the negro regiment at Camp Lewis will arrive early in October. They will come from all parts of this draft district. A large number of machine guns are en route to Camp Lewis and other ord nance is also expected soon. Approximately 9000 drafted men of the second, quota had received their phys ical examinations tonight. They are being examined at the rate of 1000 a day. The rejections are B.S ' per cent. With the exception of a few scattering ones, the second draft men are all in camp. Those who have not arrived are being checked up and it is not believed that any slackers will be found. Lieutenant H. J. Whitacre- has been appointed chief of the surgical service of the base hospital at Camp Lewis. Until recently he was a practicing sur geon in Tacoma and Commodore of the Tacoma Yacht Club. The discovery of six cases of small pox in the rural district adjacent to Camp Lewis led to an order that every civilian employed at the camp shall be vaccinated. Knights Are Entertnlned by Host Com mandery With Sea Food Dinner In Masonic Temple. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The Knights Templar had a beautiful Autumn day for the conclave, and entertainment was furnished the women by the wives of local Knights. The conclave devoted the entire day to business, while the shipyards, beaches and other interesting points were shown the women. The address of welcome was delivered by Eminent Commander McKnight, of the local commandery. Retiring Grand Commander Laraway and Edwin Cra- Auto Runs Miles With Syrup for Oil. Machine Finally Makes Candy and Units Being Motor Car. METHODISTS GIVE IRE, DESPITE WAR Conference Reports Show In crease in Benevolences in Eugene District. MEMBERSHIP ALSO GROWS delegates at Springfield Sleeting Are Advised That Several Charges Hare Pledged Pastors an Advance in Salary. SPRINGFIELD. Or., Sept. ' 27. (Spe cial.) The session of the Oregon annual Methodist conference was ushered in today by an address by Dr. Lynn Har old Hough, of the Garrett Biblical In stitute, who addressed the audience of ministers and laymen on "The Preach er's Library." Reports of the district superintend ents occupied the morning hours of conference. The afternoon was given over to the Women's Foreign Mission ary Society, and tonight to the anni versary of the board of education and the educational anniversary of Wil lamette University and Kimball Col lege of Theology. Dr. Hough in his address told how the minister should concentrate his mind during his study period to get the most out of it. The morning's session of the con ference was occupied by the passage of characters of district superintend ents and the giving of their reports. Reports Are Encouraging. Rev. James Moore, of the Eugene district, reported a general increase in the benevolencies in spite of the con tributions to the Red Cross and Army Y. M. C. A. work and a net increase in membership, notwithstanding nominal losses by a general revision of records. Several charges already have pledged an advance in salary. Dr. W. W. Toungson, of the Port land district, made a long report, giv ing no specific points as to the work of his district, but dealing mostly with problems confronting the church on ac count of world conditions. Dr. H. J. Van Fossen. of the Klamath district, dealt fhiefly with the details of the charges, according to the old custom. This district has more of pio neer conditions to deal with than any of the others. The title to the land upon which the buildings of the Klam ath Indian Mission stands seems in danger of being lost through failure to comply with the record requirements of the Government. Dr. T. B. Ford, of the Salem district, made the briefest report of all. It showed an increase along all material lines. An interesting matter affecting the boundaries of two districts and the re lations of two denominations was this: The Methodists gave up their interests in Jacksonville to the Presbyterians in exchange for the interests of the Pres byterians at Yoncalla: and the Metho dist work at Yoncalla has been trans ferred from the Eugene to Klamath dis trict. Dr. Van Fossen referred to the conference the adjustment of the prop erty interests involved in these changes. Invested Fnnda Large. Rev. Samuel J. Greenfield addressed the conference on the work of the board of conference claimants. These inter esting facts came out in his two ad- .dresses: The dividend from the book concern to this conference will be 1296 less this year than last. To offset this partially, the board of conference claimants increased its appropriation to this conference by $200. This board has now invested funds amounting to about $1,250,000. For the past nine years a movement has been on foot throughout the church to raise a great endowment for the wornout preachers; each conference to administer Its own portion of this. fund. The total of these funds now in hand is about $7,000,000. It is expected to raise it to $15,000,000 in the next few years. The death, near Belle Fountain, last Spring of Mrs. Susan Starr, aged 90 years, the widow of Rev. Noah A. Starr, who died about 25 years ago, was re ported today. The following young men. having completed the conference course of 'study, were elected to elder's orders: John T. Coleman, Milton A. Marcy, Fred W. Snyder, John W. Worrell and William J. Warren. Women Celebrate Anniversary. The anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held. Mrs. M. M. Parounagion, conference secretary of the society, presided, and made a report of the year's work. Mrs. T i L. Lrskine, who has charge of the depot of supplies at Portland, made a report of that work. Tlit principal ad dress was made by Rev. R. Elmer Smith, pastor at Sunnyside. Portland. The receipts of the general society for the year ending'. October, 1916, were $1,033,000. It is known that this amount will be considerably increased for the current year. Rev. E. G. Decker, pastor at Woodburn, will have $1100 to report from that church at this session. Rev. Walton Skipworth. of Hillsboro. preached the annual conference mis sionary sermon. Dr. R. N. Avison, who presided at the evening session, introduced Rev.' E. C. Richards, field secretary of Willam ette University, who said that insti tution represents the center of the work in Methodism in its field. Dr. Doney Gives Address. Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Wil lamette University, spoke chiefly of ed ucation in its moral and religious bearing and its value in the building of a noble manhood and. a righteous nation. Dr. G. Franklin Ream, assistant sec retary of the Board of Education, in troduced his address with the thought that the interests of the Board of Edu cation were the composite interests of all the local educational institutions. President H. J. Talbott. of Kimball College of Theology, who made the closing address, confined his remarks almost wholly to the work of his insti tution. He showed the need of a theo logical school in the Northwest and gave a short statement of its teachings. TACOMA TO RUN CARLINE Refusal of Company to Give Up Two Cents of. Fare Leads to 3Iove. TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 27. (Special.) Tacoma will operate its own carline to the tide flats. The City Council turned down the offer of the Tacoma Railway & Power Company to operate the line at cost for two years. The stumbling-block was the refusal of the city to negotiate with the com pany unless they conceded to the city two cents out of the five-cent fare. Manager Bean told the Council that if they insisted on making a contract on the basis of a two to three-cent split the company would withdraw its offer. The company agreed to give the city one and one-fourth cents out of every ticket. NEW LOAN COMES OCT. 1 (Continued From First Page.) ;;; IT'LL PAY YOU To See PAY I I ME!j Clear Your Skin Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soap 25c . Cintment25and50c VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Molasses does not make good lubricating oil, and this fact has been learned by ArVhur W. Calder, in surance man, and the lesson cost $30. Mrs. Calder attended the Round-up in IJendleton, and wrote Mr. Calder to meet her with the automobile at Port land. Mr. Calder telephoned home and his brother-in-law answered that the machine was all right, the. tires were filled with air, and there was plenty of gas, and he had put in two quarts of oil. Mr. Calder hurried home, got the machine and started to Portland, the automobile working fine. He reached the depot, and waited for the train. .His wife arrived, and laden with suitcases, they went to the automobile, climbed In, and Mr. Calder tried to start, but the machine refused to budge. A service machine was called and the Calder machine dragged o a garage, where the crank case was found to be full of molasses, which had candied solid, so it had to be chiseled out. So long as the engine was run ning and the syrup hot, all had been well. Mrs. Calder blames herself for leaving a two-quart can of syrup in the garage just before she started for Pendleton. Acting on the advice of Mr. Hoover, when she bought syrup, she took it home herself, but forgot to take it in the house. New Trucks, in LTse at Post. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) The Fourth Reg iment, United States Engineers, have received 13 new two-ton trucks, in cluding one repair truck. THey are to be used in the Engineers" train. The boys of the train have been busy the last two days In going over the trucks and giving them their first workout. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. .tfiiiuiiiiiiiiMntiiiiiiifiumiiiiHniiHiititiiiiiiiitiliiiniiiiuiHHii iiumniiiitidf I Clothes Line Useful Ninety-nine year leases are 1 unusual in Portland, but it is expected that the demand will 1 become more acute if the mar- I 1 ket for rental property becomes I tighter. People with houses to 1 rent are finding mighty little f trouble in securing good tenants when they seek renters in the right way. Just a few days ago C. C. I Murphy, 666 East Main street, landed a family in his cottage ' property, and the next day A. Zidell, 1874 East Glisan, reached j into the market and closed a deal on his own terms for still another. There is always somebody who wants to possess what you own. "When you get in touch with the other fellow there is a chance to do business. The successful man digs up the other fellow by laying his proposition out where it can be 6een. Murphy and Zidell used The Oregonian want ad clothes line to hang out their proposals. One of them paid 24 cents and the j other 48 cents for the privilege. They figured that the other j fellow would be watching to grab what they had to ' offer, and when they used Mr. Want Ad Man as their agent they j found the other fellow quickly. It cannot be otherwise when a newspaper is read by prac tically everybody in the city. That is why Oregonian ad vertising pays. luuiumnmrniiuuimminiiiiijuiiiiiitiiiiitiinii; ceived. It is. of course, to be expected that subscriptions considerably in ex cess of $3,000,000,000 will be received. In that event the right is, reserved to allot bonds in excess of $3,000,000,000 to the extent of not over one-half of the sum by which the subscriptions re ceived exceed $3,000,000,000. In other words, if subscriptions to the extent of $5,000,000,000 are filed, $4,000,000,000 of bonds may be allotted. "The bonds will be offered as before at par and accrued interest and will be in denominations of $50 and multi ples thereof. "'The bonds shall be exempt, both as to principal and interest, from all tax ation now or hereafter imposed by the United Stotes, any state or any of the possessions of the United States, or by any local taxing authority, except (a) estate or inheritance taxes, and b) graduated additional income taxes, commonly known as surtaxes and ex cess profits and war profits taxes, now or hereafter imposed by the Unit ed States upon the income or profits of individuals, partnerships, associations or corporations. "The interest on an amount of bonds and certificates authorized by said act, the principal of which does not exceed in the aggregate $5000, owned by any individual, partnership, association or corporation, shall be exempt from the taxes provided for in clause (b) above. Series May Be Eichaige. "If a subsequent series of bonds (not including United States certificates of indebtedness, war saving certificates and other obligations maturing not more than five years from the issue of such obligations, respectively) bear ing interest at a higher rate than 4 per cent per annum shall, under the authority of said act approved Septem ber 24, 1917, or any other act, be issued by the United States before the termi nation of the war between the United States and the imperial German gov ernment (the date of such termination to be fixed by proclamation of the President of the United States) then the holders of bonds of the present series shall have the- privilege at . the option of the several holders, of con verting their bonds, at par, into bonds bearing such higher rate of interest, at the issue price of bonds of such sub sequent series, not less tlun par, with an adjustment of accrued interest. "Such conversion privilege must be exercised. If at all, any time within the period, after the public offering of bonds of such subsequent series, begin ning at the date of issue of bonds of such subsequent issue, as such date shall be fixed in such public offerings, and terminating six months after such date of issue and under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall have prescribed. Terms to Be Similar. "The bonds to be issued upon such conversion of bonds of the present series shall be' substantially the same in form and terms as shall be prescribed by or pursuant to law with respect to the bonds of such subsequent series. not only as to interest rate, but also as to convertibility (if future bonds be issued at a still higher rate of inter est) or non-convertibility, and as to exemption from taxation, if any, and in all other respects, except that the bonds issued upon such conversion shall have the same dates of maturity of principal and of interest and be sub ject to the same terms of redemption before maturity, as the bonds convert ed; and such bonds shall be issued from time to time, if and when, and to ex tent that the privileges of conversion be conferred shall arise and shall be exercised. "If the privilege of conversion so conferred flhall once arise, and shall not be exercised with respect to any bonds of the present series within the period above prescribed, then such prlvl lege shall terminate as to such bonds and shall not arise again though thereafter bonds be issued bearing interest at a higher rate or rates than 4 per cent per annum. Lists Will Close October 27. "Subscriptions for the bonds must reach the Treasury. Washington. D. C. a Federal Reserve Bank or branch thereof .or some incorporated bank or trust company in the United States (not including outlying territories and possessions) on or before the close of business October 27. 1917. The appli cations must be accompanied by a pay ment of 2 per cent of the amount ap plied for and subsequent installments upon bonds allotted will be due as fol lows: "Eighteen per cent on November 15, 1917. "Forty per cent on December 14, 1917. "Forty per cent on January 15. 1918. "On the latter date, accrued interest on the deferred installments will also be payable. "X am very glad to be able to an nounce that by authorizing the engrav ing of these bonds with only four cou pons attached instead of hte full num ber of 50 coupons, it will be possible to have the actual bonds ready for delivery as soon as full payments are completed, thus avoiding the trouble and delay incident to the issuance of interim receipts or temporary bonds. "On and after November 15, 1919. the holders of the bonds will have oppor- i . : 4'm Wl&-' A rv u)yal'..4U' -H A If r H v - .,.;, If. Hi'-' T PAY as much or more for my $15 and $18 clothes for men as any clothier in the. West nd when you purchase at this store, no matter what you pay, you have fifty years of honest merchandising in Portland and my personal guarantee behind it. If you are going to in vest $15. or $18 in a suit or an overcoat, make the very best investment you can; buy the clothes that are sold at the smallest profit. i I show every good fabric every good style in my $15 and $18 clothes. You'll be amazed at the wonder ful q u a 1 i it y the im mense variety at these prices. Shown on the. Third Floor. en Selito Morrison Street at Fourth tunity to exchange them for new b :nds having attached thereto coupons for the balance of the period for which the bonds will run. "It is also expected that on or about October 10, 1917, there will -be In the hands of the several Federal Reserve banks a supply of these new bonds ready for immediate delivery to sub scribers in amounts not in excess of $1000 to any one subscriber against payment in full, thereby avoiding in such cases the trouble incident to wait ing until after allotment for delivery. "Plans are also being perfected whereby the banks all over the coun try can obtain bonds for the making of prompt delivery against these small subscriptions. As the bonds will bear interest from November lo and as those who pay in full prior to that time will not obtain any interest on their money until that date, this Is offered as an alternative proposition to those who are anxious to obtain immediate pos session of the bonds for which they subscribe. The reasn this offer will be limited to the amounts of not over $1000 to any one subscriber is that all subscriptions in excess of this amount will be subject to allotment. "The campaign for the sale of these bonds will open Monday, October 1, and close Saturday, October 27. I con fidently hope that when the campaign over it will be found that the total number of subscribers is at least 10,- 000,000 and the total subscriptions in excess of $5,000,000,000. Such a re sponse would be notice to our enemies that the American people as a whole intend to support with all their power their Government in the vigorous prosecution of this war and the achievement of an early and lasting peace." Tillamook Expects to Do Its Sliure. TILLAMOOK. Or., Sept. 27. (Spe HhI.) Tillamook is riotnir her part to help in the campaign for the war library fund. A committee composed of the local city library board and several business men is making a canvass of the city and expects to raise more than the $150 allotted by the state committee;-' www 17 ArrS WHEN YOU WONDER WHERE HE PUR CHASED HIS CLEVER COAT, HAT AND ACCESSORIES, MAKE UP YOUR MIND IT CAME FROM M. SICHEL'S KNOX COATS $35, $40 TO $67.50 KNOX HATS, $5 OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS $20, $25, $27.50, $30 CLEVER SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR KNOX HAT AGENT m. Sichel MEN'S FURNISHER AND HATTER 331 WASHINGTON ST. ; NEAR BROADWAY . Important Notice ar Too can place yoor order to Jay and to morrow for thfn npeclalM to be delivered and charged for after October 1 Sug Coeaper! Fruit or Berry, Cane Sugar, 100-lb. sack net weight ST.SO 1 lbs. Fruit or Berry, Cane Sugar ; gl.OO Baking Fonder Will Advance I'lace Your Order JV o w. Carnation Baking Powder CATENATION BAKING POWDEll, 8-oz. Each 15 CARNATION BAKING POWDEll, 16-oz. Each 25t CARNATION BAKING POWDER, 5 lbs. Each 75d CARNATION BAKING POWDER is Pure Phosphate and Bi-Carbonate Soda. No alum, no egg albumen. ctOssETDEVels Schilling's Baking Powder SVa-lb. can 956 lS-oz. can 406 5-lb. can. MRS. KIDD'S PI.V BIOS KV PICKLES Mrs. Kidd's Pin Money Pickles. 16-oz. Jars Melon, Mangoes. Peppers, Bur Oherklns, Mar tynia. Mixed. Chow Chow, Walnuts and Gher kins. Per doz. jars, S-4. per jar i5c Chocolate Special Ghirardelli's Sweet Chocolate, 1-lb. can SOti 3-lb. can 754 Flour Specials Superior and White Rose Kard Wheat Flour, manufactured by the Pioneer Milling Co.. Island City. Oregon, is today the most popular flour sold in Portland. It makes the best bread, pastry, cakes, etc. There is no better flour made on the Coast. This flour is made from 191S wheat and Is better than flour made from new wheat. Superior Flour, 49-lb. sack, S2.T5. Barrel SIO.SO White Rose Flour, 49-lb. sack, 83.70. Barrel S10.60 Canned Vegetables fl 13 Del Monte Ex. Special Peas. Doz. S2.00. peas, Aivarado, Doz. Sl .oO. Kacii Peas, Ex. Fruitvale 2s, Doz. 81. TO. Each. Corn, Onarga. Fancy, Doz. 82. OO. Each.. Corn. Appetizer Ex. Standard. Doz. 81. SO. spinach. Lioby s 2s, Doz. SZ.1U. Jacn Louisiana Okra, 3s. Doz. 82. OO. Each Canned Vegetables at absolutely wholesale prices. dozen prices. You will not liaTe tlie opportunity mflch longrer to pi p-oodttr' CROSS & BLACK WELD Taragon Vinegar, per bottle... CROSS & BLACK WELL Anchovy Sauce, Vt pts., each... CROSS & BLACK WELL Walnut Catsup. Va Pts., each... CROSS & BLACK WELL Mushroom Catsup, Vi pts.. each Puree De Foie Oras, Imported, Uoose Liver paste, doz Each Toilet Articles at Very Special Prices Jergen's Talcum Powder. large cans, different scents, each... Jergen's Soap, Bath Tablets, each Jergen's Assorted Toilet Soap, 8 bars for Jergen's Pumice Hand Soap, each Woodbury's Dental Cream, each Woodbury's Facial Cream, each Woodbury's Shaving Stick, each Bay yonr high-grade Spices in bulk and you'll nave about 50 way pay lor cans and fancy lithographs Pepper, per lb 40r Mustard, per lb - 40J Ginger, per lb - 25 Allspice, per lb 25c Cinnamon, per lb - JO C Special Prices on Canned Fruits, Vegetables, etc. for October, November and December Delivery. Send for Special price list on miscellaneous Canned Gooda. X. C. BURNS COMPANY , Members of the Greater Portland Association Wholeulcra to Private Familleo, Hotels and Restaurants 208-210 THIRD ST., BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON One and One-Half Blocks South of Public Market Special Mail-Order Service Write for Monthly List VJ L, Each 17e it 13c 2 S 15c f j 17c 1 - Each 15S I 1 ' 18c i i 17c it Six tins sold at E l I 3 urchase thee m 50c k I . 40c f 1 .. 40C j .. 40c I 1 ..$2.65 Si 25C I , 15c ' T 25c I ;; . Sc f .20c i .20c t,i -20c Ik ON SPICES IN BULK Cloves, per lb - 45c Cayenne, per lb - 45c White Pepper, per lb... 43c Nutmeg, per lb 60c i I : I