THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
VISCOUNT READING
SOUNDS WARNING
"Pour Out Money; Help Admin
istration Shorten War," Is
British Message.
DELAY INCREASES DANGER
America's Knlrance Inlo War, It
Is iH't-la rod , Places Sea I of
Righteousness on Conflict
Against Autocracy.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18. America's en
trance into the war placed the seal
of righteousness on the conflict being
waged against autocracy by demo
cracy, declared Viscount Reading, Lord
Chief Justice of England, at a liberty
loan rally in Carnegie Hall here to
night. Viscount Reading, who is in the
Vnited States on a special mission for
the British government said the moral
weight this country had thrown into
the struggle balanced the vast
resources of wealth and men added to
the cause of the entente allies.
Other speakers were George Whar
ton Pepper and Dr. Nicholas Murray
Jtutler. president of Columbia Univer
sity, who presided.
"A negotiated peace means another
unnegotiated war," Dr. Butler said.
"We are menaced by enemies from
.without and by enemies from within."
Viscount Reading declared both
America and England had inherited
ideas of freedom and justice from
common ancestors.
"This is a Government by will of the
people," he continued, "you here have
acted with just deliberation. Your su
preme magistrate pronounced the judg
ment in accordance with the will of the
people."
Viscount Reading prnised the forti
tude with which France had withstood
the assaults of Germany.
"France may take comfort," he said.
'She will not die and she will not sur
render. That smiling land of Picardy
is ruined and desolate a land of brick
now dust and broken trees; nothing but
ruins and the place where the church
stood can only be identified by the
broken white stones of its structure.
"Pour out your money. Help the
Administration shorten the war. The
longer you delay, the longer will be
the Avar. Your liberty loan must be
an answer to Germany's derision of
your loyalty."
"The longer you delay," Lord Reading
continued, "the greater danger that
will be run by those you love best who
have gone or are going to war.
"What is the sacrifice of money in
this struggle? What does it mean? I
pray you, pour out your help. Give
your assistance to those who are less
fortunate. Every dollar you may put
in may help to save someone for whom
you care. Every shell this loan pro
duces will bring victory closer to its
end."
JEFFERSON FOLKS ENTHUSE
"Wallace McCumant and Judge I5ro
naugli Address Mass Meeting
SALEM. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.)
Justice Wallace McCamant, of the
Supreme Court, and Judge Bronaugh,
of Portland, spoke at a liberty loan
meeting at Jefferson, this county, to
night. The meeting was largely at
tended and an excellent response was
received when the speakers asked those
in attendance who intended or had sub
scribed to the liberty loan to hold up
their hands.
Dr. J. H. Van Winkle, of Jefferson.
Who had charge of the meeting, sa id
Jefferson will show splendid results
when the final report is made.
MEDFORU WILL, SHOW COLORS
Jacksonville Reports Sale of $7600
Worth of liomls.
MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.)
Subscriptions to the 1 iberty loan in
Jackson County repotted to the local
committee tonight amounted to $Sti,Sf0.
This is about -0 per cent of the coun
ty's quota. The report does not include
subscriptions made at three Medford
hanks late today and uuofticial esti
mates pluce the total to date at ap
proximately Sloo.otiO.
Today members of the committee will
visit every citizen and business house
in the city and subscribers to the loan
will be given a card to hang in their
window s-howing that they have done
their hit. Jacksonville. the county
seat, this afternoon reported $7600 sub
scribed. OITS1DK lilYllltS TOTAL 3 75 1
Aggregate Country Subscriptions to
Loan $1,696,550.
For the first time last night a com
putation of the number of liberty bond
buyers of the state, outside of Portland,
was made. It showed t h ere a re f 1
PIMPLES? RASH?
LET POSLAM
GET AT THEM
Ton npply a 1 i 1 1 1 roslam on some
affected ;:rt at nttrht. In the morn
Jnfc. when yon look, your own eyes
Jiive evidence of this healins remedy's
work. If it was a slight trouble an
adolescent IMniple or inflamed pot
the chances are that it has disappeared.
If a virulent eruptional trouble, it
l-hoifcld be subdued, so much so that you
will want Poslam to keep rifrht on.'
Sold everywhere. KTir free sample
write to Kmereency Laboratories, ;43
Vest 47th St.. New York City.
He careful of the soaps you use on
jour skin, l'oslnm Soap is safe, benefi
cial, delightful, medicated with I'o.-dam.
-Adv.
ASTHMA SUFFERER
WRITE TODAV nd I will tell vou of th
simple home treatment for asthma and
bronchitis which has cured manv uit-t phy
plclans ami 1'li.tnpe of climate li;c1 failed 1
WHnt you to try it at my epenii. l'rop'me
a card and l"ll mail you a LVe- sample bottle
KKKK- Geo. J. Thulnasson. Box A-lty. JJes
iloines. Iowa Adv.
The Best Laxative.
"I can recommend Chamberlain's Tab
lets as the best laxative and cure for
constipation that I know of." writes
1'raiik btrause, Fruitland, Iowa. Adv.
subscribers to the liberty loan, outside
of this city, and that the average sub
scription of this small army of loyal
ists is $430. The total subscriptions
outside of Portland are S1.B96.550.
Of course the first tabulation is more
or less sketchy. It is made up from
reports at headquarters and these are
necessarily incomplete at this time.
The counties are adding to their total
subscriptions hourly and full credit
cannot yet be given each section of the
state. However, all will be listed as
they are received and as the state to
tals mount upward the hopes of the
committee in charge of the campaign
mounts correspondingly.
The number of subscribers to the
bonds in each county, as reported last
night, are:
Baker UM Lincon 1)
Benton is; Linn Rs
Clackamas 1 37: J ef ferson "n
Clatsop 314 Klamath -JH
Columbia .IS Malheur S."
Coos JOS'. Marion 3S4
Jrook 37 Morrow 4
L'urry ;Multnomah 14
Deschutes S.VPolk -
Douglas im Sherman 14
William a2!Umatilla 35H
'rant 1'lTnion 13S
Harney ".Tillamook 11!
Hood Kiver Si Wallowa 33
Jackson l.V, Wasco 1S3
Josephine o;i Washington 40
Lake 42! Wheeler
Lane S3 Yamhill 213
Total 3701
SPECIAL FURTS WITH DEATH
Fragment of Steel Saves Liberty
Klier Party From Disaster.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 18.
(Special.) A fragment of steel was all
that saved the liberty bond "million
dollar special," including John F.
Stevenson, John L. Etheridge, H. II.
Cloutier and Don Zetz, the driver, from
being wrecked on a grade.
It was after a mad dash hish in air,
skimming along an overhanging ledge
over Klamath Lake, so as to reach
Klamath Falls for an important meet
ing that it was found the Westinghouse
attachment on the front of the big yel
low car, owned by Kric V. Hauser, of
the Multnomah Hotel, Portland, had
broken almost in two.
Don Zetz shivered when he examined
the car, for a break on the grade would
have meant disaster. As it was, the
car was in a garage all day and loca
liberty bond enthusiasts loaned their
cars for the trip to Merrill and Dor
ris, Cal.
The little town of Merrill added $1600
to the liberty loan quota, all in amounts
of $50 and $100. Ernest Bubb. presi
dent of the First National Bank at
Merrill, sent applications all over the
county and answers are being received
today.
The special pulled out this morning
for Lakeview, where a meeting will be
held tonight. Burns being the objec
tive Saturday night.
IIARKISBFRG MEETING LARGE
Sales Spurt Expected After Speeches
by E. D. Cusiek and Mr. Piper.
HAHRISBURG, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) There was an enthusiastic
liberty loan meeting here last night.
Visiting speakers explained the Na
tional issue to a large and interested
audience at the City Hall. The prin
cipal speakers were: Senator E. D.
Cusiek. of Albany, and Edgar B. Piper,
of Portland. A great deal of interest
was shown in the meeting and the
sale of bonds is expected to take a
great spurt in this city. The reported
sale of the bonds at the two banks
here to date amounts to $10,250.
PORTLAND GIRLS STAR
HARRIET AD FLORENCE LEACH
DIE AT ORPHEl'M SIADAV.
Big Hit Registered in East and Book
ing in West Is Regarded n I n
usual for First Year.
Two Portland girls have the distinc
tion of being featured in an Orpheum
show with four acts that are renowned
rot only on Broadway, but abroad.
They are Harriet and Florence Leach,
who have won a contract on the Or
pheum circuit and who will appear here
Sunday as one of the big-type acts of
the Orpheum's five-star show. Never
before in the history of the Orpheum
ill Portland has such an honor been
conferred on local artists and it is
Ml 4
Hnrrlrt and Florence Lrarb, Who Will
He Mam at Orpheum Opening Sun
day. probable that the Leach pirls are the
fir.t smsers in vaudeville history to
rach tbo "bier time" and biir type in
their first year as vaudeville enter
tainers. The Misses Leach traversed the
Kf i t ! i i i r u i t in the Ka s t last s eason
and upon returning to Portland for a va
cation they were failed back to vaude
ville bv the Orpheum book in ir office.
They beean their tour in Seattle last
week. They were an instant success.
the appbiuse won by them beinfr so in
sistent on several occasions that they
stopped t he show.
The show to open at the lleilic: with
the ma t inee next Sunday is the first
f ive-st :ir show to come via the Or
pheum this season. The headliners are
'Submarine F-7,' n exact reproduc
tion of a submarine in action, and Nina
Payne, celebrated dansuse. The extra
a t tract ions are Klela Brown and Her
bert Spencer, sinking sonp composers;
"Skeet" Gallagher and Irene Martin.
"The tp-to-the-Minute Fair.' and the
Ltach girls.
Spokane Reports $3,0 19,950.
SPOKAXE. Wash.. Oct IS. Subscrip
tions to the liberty loari reported in the
Spokane district today brought the
total to $3.019. 950, of a quota of $8,000,-
000. Of this nninnnt S 741 T.ft lis hn
subscribed in Spokane, where subscrip
tions toaay toiaica aj.iou.
JAPSURGEDTQ SEND
TROOPS TO EUROPE
United States Joins in Ask
ing Million Nipponese on
French and Russ Fronts.
TOKIO IS HOLDING BACK
Belier Is Expressed in Washington
That Japan Would Throw Big
Forces in Combat if Given
Free Hand in China.
WASHINGTON', Oct. 18. (Special.)
i ne cnitea states, backed by the other
allies, is urging Japan armies to Eu
rope to assist in leatins the Teuton
empires. This was practically acknowl
edged by the State Department officials
today.
When the Ishii mission was in Wash
ington, Viscount Ishii was asked by
Secretary Lansing to recommend to
Tokio that an army of at least a mil
lion Japanese be sent to the Russian
front. At that time Von Hindenburg's
legions were making their victorious
advance on Riga, the disorganized Rus
sian revolution was in full swing and
things looked black for the allies on
the eastern front.
Ishii had no authority from bis gov
ernment to promise troops and nothing
was done. The Japanese government
was pressing the United States at that
time for removal of the embargo on
steel, as lack of that material had shut
down many shipyards in Japan.
Ship Traded for Steel.
While Japan was asking steel, at the
same time she showed a reluctance
to send troops to Europe. Finally the
export license board agreed to allow
Japan to have steel and in return
Japan agreed to place a large num
ber of oacean carriers at the disposal
of the allies to transport supplies to
Europe. The sending of troops was
left for further consideration. It is
not doubted in Washington that the
steel embargo was part of a plan of
the United States and the allies to bring
pressure on Japan to send troops to
Europe. This failed and Japan got
the steel on promise to aid with ships.
An allied diplomat, discussing the
situation today, declared that japan
does not desire to aid the allies with
troops in Europe for two reasons.
Free Hand In China In Irlie.
These are that Tokio does not be
lieve it practicable to send 1,000,000
men over seas to Europe or by the
Siberian railroad and the Japanese gov
ernment is not enthusiastic over any
plan that would sacrifice a great part
of the Japanese army on European
battle fields without compensation of
some kind, which the allies cannot
give, either in money or territory.
If promised a free hand in China,
Japan would be willing, even anxious,
to throw her whole armed force into
Europe, not only on the Russian
front, but to reinforce the British and
French.
Japan Will Be Loner, Belief.
The allies, and particularly the
United States, pledged to the open door
in China, would never agree to give
Japan the right of way in that country.
As matters are today, Japan will assist
with ships, but she intends to keep her
troops at home despite the urgent ap
peals of the United States and the al
lies. Japan, according to the diplomat,
will regret this decision when the na
tions sit around the peace table in Eu
rope, for if she has not done her share
in winning the war she will receive
scant consideration when compensa
tions and indemnities are fixed at the
peace conference.
CUT IX ORIENTAL RATES DIE
Condition in Silk Trade Has Made
Readjustment Necessary.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (Special.)
Japanese ocean traffic rates on the
Pacific are scheduled for a consider
able reduction. The present high rates
have been putting enormous war prof
its into the treasuries of the Japanese
sh ipowners for the past three years.
This reduction will be necessary, it is
stated, if Japan desires to hold her silk
market in the United States.
While the supply of silk in this coun
try has dwindled now there is barely
enough to keep American inills operat
ing, great quantities of silk have ac
cumulated on the docks at Yokohama
and Tokio waiting shipment to this
country. Current cargo rates on the
Pacific, however, have been so high
that Japanese silk producers have not
been able to ship their product to
American markets on terms that would
permit a fair profit. Since the United
States is practically the only remain
ing silk market open to Japan, the
seriousness of the situation is obvious.
An attempt on the part of the Jap
anese shipping interests to move the
silk to the United States by giving
Japanese producers preferential ocean
rates has already been blocked, it is
competently stated. The Japanese
government, which virtually controls
Japanese tonnage and is a heavy par
ticipant in the war profits it has been
earning, has been informed that under
the trading with the enemy act passed
by the last Congress the President has
the power to embargo imports. Silk,
it has been pointed out, is not an es
sential raw material at present, and
the United States can afford to do
without it during the war period.
The result will be a general reduction
of prohibitive ocean rates on the Pa
cific, it is pred icted.
World Briefs for Busy Folk.
Domntlc.
At Amarillo. Texas, snow fell yes
terday for three hours, but quickly
melted. The mercury was below frees
lnsr at noon, with a stiff northerly gale.
Two men were killed and two others
injured when a troop train struck an
automobile truck being used by the
circulation department of the Philadel
phia Public Ledger near Camp Meade.
Ex-Oovernor C. X. Herreid. of Aber
deen. S. I., is appointed Federal food
administrator for South Lakota.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Churchill cotton compresses at Cov
incton, Tenn., with 1700 bales of cotton.
The loss is estimated at
Sir Berkeley Moynihan. senior con
sulting surgeon of the British Royal
Army Medical Corps, and Inspector of
army camps In France, is now in
America to advise the United States
Army Medical Corps.
Frederick H. Hammil, who started as
a telegrapher with the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad CO years ao,
is appointed general superintendent of
the. L'nion Pacific Railroad.
Mrs. Richard McGuaran, of Chicago,
says she is the happiest woman in
Chicago. She has received a letter
from President Wilson saying he is
delighted to thank her for the service
ct six sons who have enlisted. Four
other sons have signified their inten
tion of enlisting.
Luclen DHilly. who, posjng as a
member of the Lafayette Escadrille.
the famous French flying corps, lec
tured throughout the country, is sen
tenced to serve one year and seven
months in Auburn prison for bigamy.
Armed Mexicans fired upon an Amer
ican Army patrol at San Jose, 60 miles
south of Marfa, Texas, on the Rio
Grande. The lire was returned by the
patrol.
1'orcign.
Lieutenant Raoul Lufbury, of Wal
lingford. Conn., member of th Franco.
American Flying Corps, recently cited
in rencn army orders as an "incom
parable pilot." is said by the Paris
Herald to have brought down his thir
teenth enemy machine.
Prince von Buelow. former Imperial
Chancellor, has returned to Berlin.
ine LoRal Anzeiger says he may be
successor 10 jr. ..Michael is.
- The Krupp firm is prosecuting 62
persons, many being employes, for
large tnetts of high-speed steel, ac
cording to the Frankfurter Zeitung.
Sir William Pollard Byles, Liberal
member of Parliament for the North
Division of Salford since 1906, died
in London October IS.
The appeal of Philip Alexius Laszlo
do Lombos". a popular Hungarian
painter, well known in the United
States, against internment fails.
A strike of chemists in Petrograd
is noteworthy from the fact that the
strikers themselves designated 32 of
the 2o0 druggists in the capital whose
stores may remain open in order to
meet the urgent needs of the popula
tion. The strike of workers in the petro
leum fields, Baku, Transcaucasia,
which began in the early part of the
month, has ended, demands of the
strikers being granted.
The Roumanian steamer Koumania.
of 4000 tons, laden with munitions and
railway cars for Archangel, is ashore
near Marstener because of some mis
hap to her machinery. She was pro
ceeding northward in a convoy of four
ships.
Restoration of constitutional guar
antees, suspended throughout Spain
several months ago, is decided upon by
the Cabinet. The resignation of Gen
eral Primo-Rivera, the Minister of
War, is accepted, and General Marina
is his successor.
MURDER CLEW IS FALSE
BALLARD SUSPECT PROVES HE IS
IXXOCENT. .
Police Continue to Hold Dance Escort
of Kaby de Merrltt Search Is
on for "Mm. Klrby."
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.)
William Turner, who was taken into
custody in connection with the myster
ious murder of Ruby de Merrett, will
be released soon. Chief of Detectives
Tennant said tonight. The story of
Turner's effort to assist the girl finan
cially has been verified.
Patrick McGinn, who took the girl
home from the dance on the last morn
ing she was seen alive, and Charles
Comfort, with whom McGinn spent the
morning after the dance, are still held.
The police have not been able to verify
the story of the way McGinn spent the
Sunday afternoon following the dance.
The police are endeavoring to find
the "Mrs. Kirby" who ran the rooming
house at which McGinn lived. Soon
after the disappearance of the girl,
she sold out her share in the house
and went to British Columbia, it is
reported.
Captain Tennant, who is directing
the detective work, is convinced that
the girl was murdered, but has been
unable to determine whether the crime
was committed in the city or in the
lonely prairie where the body was
found.
Detectives are confident they will
find the gun with which the death
wound was inflicted.
COLONEL WILLIAMS HERE
Eugene Man to Take Place as Act
ing Adjutant-General Soon.
Preparatory to taking over the office
as Acting Adjutant-General, during the
absence of Adjutant-General George A.
White, Colonel John M. Williams
reached the city yesterday from Eu
gene. He is going over the books and
arranging affairs to take charge within
a day or so.
Adjutant-General White will leave
for Camp Greene, at Charlotte. N. C,
to which place he has been ordered,
and will report for duty there. He will
have the rank of Major.
Governor Withycombe, Adjutant
General White, Acting Adjutant-General
Williams and Colonel Dentler yes
terday reviewed the remaining troops
of the Oregon National Guard at Clack
amas. They will leave at once for
Camp Greene to join the other units of
the organization.
WOMEN LOGGERS PROBABLE
State Labor Commissioner Reports
Coming Labor Shortage.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 18. Sawmill and
logging camp operators in Eastern
Oregon believe that because of labor
shortage next Spring they will be com
pelled to employ women for lighter
work, acocrding to a report on labor
conditions in Baker County made by
State Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff
after a. visit to that section.
"As much of this work is necessary,
women may take hold of it from a pa
triotic point of view, and many who
otherwise would not even do any work
may take pride in helping out in an
emergency until the crisis is over,"
says the report.
ltank Sues on Note.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Suit was filed in Circuit Court
Wednesday by the Merchants National
Bank. Portland, against Judith M. Joy
for the sum of $500 due on a promis
sory note. The note is secured by a
mortgage on land lying in section 4,
township 5 south, the plaintiff asking
that this be sold to satisfy the judg
ment. Big Farewell Planned.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) At least S00 Grays Harbor peo
ple will go to American Lake Sunday
to join in the demonstration to be held
for the iSecond Washington Regiment,
which is expected to leave next week
for Camp Greene. Charlotte. N. C. Most
of these will go via automobile.
Lot of Liquor Destroyed.
ROSEBCRG. Or.. Oct. IS. Sixty gal
Ions of liquor collected from various
sources the past few months, the par
ties .responsible having been convicted,
was destroyed yesterday. There still
remains about 300 quarts of whisky
in the Sheriff's possession, taken from
a banana car that passed through this
city several weeks ago.
The Best Suits and Overcoats
For $15 and $18
J)0 you want to limit yourself to $15 or $18 for
U your Fall and Winter suit or overcoat? If so, you
ought to buy the best you can for the money. I guar
antee you satisfaction with my $15 and $18 clothes.
They are unqualifiedly the best made at the price.
Buy a Liberty Bond Here
$1 Down $1 a Week
E IS SET ASIDE
CAPTAIN IS HAPPY BECAUSE WIFE
CHANGED HER MIND.
San Francisco Woman "Hai Reason'
for Clina;lnfc to Alleged
Errant Spouse.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. (Special.)
Captain Edward L. Hooper, of the
United States Army, today is happy be
cause he has been exempted from
oing- on the record as a divorced man.
Mrs. Mary Hooper has changed her
mind with regard to separation from
Captain Hooper and J. A, Olson, her
attorney, appeared before Judge Van
Xostrand and had set aside the final
decree of divorce Mrs. Hooper had been
granted.
It was pointed out that the prospect
of the Captain "going over the top"
at some European battle front caused
Mrs. Hooper to decide to cling to him.
The setting aside of the final decree
was made upon an affidavit filed by
Mr. Olson in which he said the final
decree was made through an inadvert
ence. Mrs. Hooper filed suit for
divorce on May 27, 1916, charging her
husband with desertion. Air. Hooper
was then stationed at the Presidio, but
.had been on duty on the Mexican
boarder for two years.
In her complaint Mrs. Hooper charged
that Mr. Hooper marched away with
his company for duty on the border.
She said she expected to follow him
and that she wrote him asking that he
send for her, but was refused. She
asked for $100 a month alimony:
JURY CALLS ON UNIONISTS
Seattle Boilermakers to Take An
other Vote on Strike Tonight.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. IS. The Boil
ermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Help
ers Union, the only organization of the
Metal Trades Council which has not
voted to return to work in the ship
yards next Monday, will take another
vote at a. mass meeting tomorrow night.
About 4000 men will be present.
A number of the union's officials
were before the Federal grand jury to
day, but both the men and United States
District Attorney Clay Allen refused to
discuss what transpired.
The union leaders will venture no
prediction as to the result of the vote
tomorrow night.
The boilermakers voted recently to
reject the proposal of the Federal Wage
Adjustment Board and to remain on
strike until their demands were met in
full. It is hoped, however, that they
will reverse their decision in view of
the action of the other affiliated unions
in deciding to go back to work pending
a final adjustment of the wage issue
by the Federal board.
OREGON PIONEER BURIED
Many Portland People Attend Fu
oral of Charles Holds.
OREGON" CITY. Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) The funeral services of Charles
Holds, who died in Portland Sunday
evninfr. wer hM in th Holman nn-
Lumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin
SEND
CANDY
to the man at the front.
Send that soldier boy a box E
of candy today. He craves j
sweets. .
Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin
ED33J1JMW 6T-V. J! : 1 1
-iL-Morrison Street at FourthX
dcrtakin parlors here Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. W. T. -Milliken. pastor of the
Baptist Church, officiated. Dr. Stuart
McGuire, of Portland, sang "Face to
Face" and '"Beautiful Isle of Some
where." with Miss Ona Remer as ac
companist. Many friends attended the funeral
services, a large number from Port
land being present. The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful. The re
mains were interred in the family lot
in Mountain View Cemetery.
The pallbearers were old-time
friends of the family.
f W KNOX A
mm
11 Thanksgiving Time I
Naturally Yon Should Think of ThnnkuRl vine NrrpKKftleM. But Why
Willi When You (in I'urrhiiM W at
l,OW PRICES KOR. TODAY A.VU SATlKUAVf
CASDIEn 1'K.KI.S
Citron Glace. 10-lb. box. K2.50. Pound 30
Lemon Glace. 10-lb. box, $2.25. Pound 25?
Orange Glace, 10-lb. box, $2.25. Pound 25c
RAISINS A XD CIRRAXTS
Seeded Raisins, 4 Crown. 15-oz. pkgs. No. rartoiis. Each lOc
Seedless Unbleached Sultana Raisins. Pound ....12c
Currants (Imported), cleaned, cartons. Kach 25C
KI,()1'R LOW PRICED AS 1 St'AL.
White Rose Hard Wheat Flour, 49-lb. sack, $2.65. Bbl SlO.ftO
CllftAD Fruit or Berry Cane Sugrar. 100-lb. sack net wt $7.85
12 lbs. Fruit or Berry
MX. TERVOX MII.K I.OW
Mt. Vernon Milk, 48 large cans in
The case
Mt. Vernon Milk, 96 small cans
Case. The case
APPLES.
K iie J- King Apples, per I Cpi
box.
Juno Coffee, re. 35e lnP I Oreiron Lentlla,
lb. 29C or 3Vi Iba. for..W I 1017 crop, lb...
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
Members of the Greater Portland Aanoriatlon.
Wnoleaalera to Private FanUIIea. Hotels and Restaurants.
208-210 THIRD ST., Between TAYLOR and SALMON
One and One-Half Blocka South of Public Market.
Special Mail-order Service. Write for Monthly Lint.
El
fists
-1, f,l
J -iFn
It's a Mistake
to believe that furs cost a lot. At
CHERRY'S you can buy lovely stoles,
scarfs and capes at reasonable prices
and on easy terms of payment. 389-91
Washington street. Pittock block.
Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 70TU, A 6035.
HATS AND
OVERCOATS
"DE LOOKS"
Always something unusual
for the man who appre
ciates distinction.
Coats $22.50 to $50
A NEW SHIPMENT
OF GENUINE
BORSALINO HATS
$6 $7.50 $10
KNOX HAT AGENT
m. Sichel
Men's Furnisher and
Hatter
331 Washington Street
Near Broadway
Cane Sugar.
Sl.OO
PRICES
case.
$5.60
Dozen ( I fl Kach I
12c
at 9 I itu nt.
In CC nn
93iOU
I
Dozen 70 Kach
it.c.h. 6c
at....
BUTTKR
ranrj C
ery Butter, nr.
likonomy Brand, 2-lb. cube..."
UvlW
I Rn I Rose of OjIonCn.
I Ob I Tea. black, lb... JU0