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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, 3IARCII 22, 191S. 3- SECRETARY BAKER . REVIEWS DIVISIONS Yankee Veterans of Trenches March By in Full Equipment Despite Sticky Mud. OFFICIAL SEEMS PLEASED nrrlar of War rml for I'ri- vale Soldier. Son of Friend, and Two Have Photograph Takru Together; lajr Is Iu-y Out. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN Wi-rfnf h.Ijv. March (By rv. Aruiiil I'mi.) tiecretarT of War Kaker toalav concluded hi visit of Inspection to the American military ones In Krinrr with a trip which took him from the Verdun sector to great headquarters and Included a review of one brlKade of the First lMvlslon. which he addressed a representative of the hole Arniv. The Secretary also visited the birthplace of Jeanne of Are and made an Incidental Inspection or tne troops here and ther over the rout which he traversed. Tonlarht tha. Sec t;ry departed to fulfill other aspects of his visit to France. The bnaade of the First Division was reviewed from a staae on a hlsrh plateau commanding a wide panorama of one of the most srenlrally beautiful part of France. It is reached by a steep wind Ins: road from the valley below. A :-hour rain had made II Inaccessible by motor, so the Secretary and his party made the ascent on foot. I I rsls . lreaeaf. Just as they arrived at the atand. General Pershtna; and hl personal staff came across the field and dismounted. The entlra party then Joined the wait mc Division and Brigade Generals and their staffs A cold March wind and occasional wiualla of rain made the scene more Impressive as the brigade. In full marchinc equipment, swept hy at com pany front, each saluting like clock work while bands played music which swelled and softened In the austy wind. r-cretary B-iher lifted his hat to each regimental flag as It was lowered In aalute and occasionally spoke to Gen eral I'rrshing beside him. Trsess lara Tsirewaej Mad. This brigade from the first division to nut foot In France waa composed of men seasoned In training under sum- aner and Winter skies and inured to mud and cold under all conditions of rampalgnlng. They were the first In the trenches and the first to suffer casualties. I'nder the weight of full field equipment, from trench toots to extra tools, steel hettneted. tanned and fir. the soldiers waded through sticky mud that waa almost loo much for the niulea which drew the one-pounders and the wheeled kitchens. In order that the Secretary might see. It was the ftrt time that an entire brigade which had been In action had been reviewed and the Secretary com plimented the ileneral commanding and Hie t'nlonrla of the various units. When the review was concluded the brigade .ind commissioned officers assembled In a semicircle and were presented In a ioly to the Secretary- by tieueral I'ershlng. . Secretary Maker's day waa a full one. as he covered several hundred kilo meters In hts automobile. Marly In. the morning he drove to the Verdun region to a spot from which Fort Douaumont ii visible, tie saw the activities be hind the French lines and a long artil lery wagon train and marching troops. tm Tuesday, finding himself In the vicinity of a certain unit, the Secre tary sent for a fellow lihtoan, 1'arllsle Hahcork. of Cleveland, a private In the Marine Corps, and a son of a personal mend. After a brief talk, the two were photographed together. The visit to Iiomrcmy, the home of Jeanne of Arc. was the concluding In cident of the day. Secretary Baker and ileneral I'ershlng driving to the little village. They Inspected the church where the French heroine was bap tised and the humble cottage where he was born. blchlorat of potash tablet today as she waa bring- qulued about forging the names of women friends to checks. She admitted the charges. Toni.hl she Is dying- In a hospital. As Mrs. Centen was being questioned she asked that some one get her a drink of water. It was given to her. She thfn turned her back for a mo ment, threw theiableta In the .lass and drank the contents. A few min ute later she told what she had done. She was hurried to the hospital. Mrs. Center was arrested In Seattle yesterday on a charge of passing bad checks. The police there telephoned to Tacoma and an Investigation was started- It waa found that Tacoma d'-fiarl-men! stores had cashed checks for the woman amounting to $330. To each check she had forged the signature of a friend. Mrs. Center Is IJ years old and pretty. She has one child, Her husband went to San Francisco last September. 4 KILLED IN NAVY MISHAP, II INJURED BILL INCREASES PAY tomilTATlOX OF QIAHTF.lt PHO. IMItED I IIH ARM!" OFFICE!!. DAY-SAVING PLAN BACKED lioicroor tn k Orrgiinlan to Set C'rncks Ahead March 3 1, 5ALKM. Or. March 51. (Special) f.overnor Wtthycombe said today that Die daylight saving plan will be put Into effect In Oregon on March 31. In line with the wishes of the ITeslilenl. and that he probably wilt. issue a proc lamation asking the people of the state to adjust their clocks to meet with the Federal enactment. "Tula la In the nature of a war meas ure." said the i.overnor. "Anything along the line of war measures aad backing up the President will be given every possible assistance from this office."" AVIATION CADET DIES Internal Injurtc Hovel ted Ttto IVcck Aco ltrult f atally. WICHITA FALLS. TV I . March 21. John I ?: ha trips, of ltroit. Mich, an a via. ton cadet mho waji Injurrd in ternal lr two wk avo wntn hia air platn fall a-aral hundred tret at Call KiM here, dtcd at the ramp hovpltal today- He was Z I years old. FORGER TAKES POISON Mr. M. S. Center Attempt Snirldr After Arret at Seattle. TAiI'MA. TVah.. March SI. iSpe- e-s' Vr l s Center swst'owed NUXIRONPEPSINand RP miLlt :rfevvle -srlaa Xriklst rasabiaallM. As comprised In Hood arsaparllla and I'cpttron. taken In conjunction, these valuable remedies possess un csualed value for the quick relief of a long train of allraenta common In the Spring season. Ton know well the great tonic properties of Iron. They are much Increased and Improved In this combination Hood's Sarsa partita before meals and 1'eptiron after. Ia these days of rushing and push Ins, beyond the endurance of even the most robust, nearly every man and woman needs this blood-purtfytng. cleansing, upbuilding In the Spring. If ti Is not supplied, the depletion of the blood and the broken-down nerves eir soon give way to permanent 111 health. If cathartic Is needed, as where there t biliousness or eonsr-.paticn. Jlood's I'll la should be taken. They are purely vegetable. di Cut 1x1 talc Adv. rrrejalaltea ml lvel Chair" Oerapaata la Waahlagtaa May Re F.steaded , e The ea Battle Fields. OREGON! AS NEWS Rl'REAl". Wash ington. March SI. Senator McNary to day introduced a bill which will grunt commutation of quarters to every offi cer of the Vnlted States Army who Is not famished regular quarters by the War Iwpartmrnt. His bill will apply to all officers serving In France and at the various cantonments In the t'nited' States, alike to married and to single men. I'nder existing regulations of the War iiepartment commutation of nuar tera is now furnished only to officers doing "swivel chair" duty In Wash ington. The officers who are doing the righting or training troops In the field do not get this allowance, which Is practically one-fourth the pay of their rank. 5enjttos Charnlcrlaln Is sponsor for a War l'epartment hill now on the Sen ate calendar which grants commuta tion to officera In France and at camps If they have dependent families. The McNarr bill goes A step further and applies to all officers of the regular Arinv. National uard units and the National Army. It would put Army of-I fleers on an equality with officera of Ilia Navr and M.rlne Corns. Depth Bomb Explodes on U. S. Destroyer in Collision With British Craft. ACCIDENT OCCURS ABROAD Lieut. -Commander Elliott Among Those Who IVrMiqd; Four Kn rniy Craft hunk by British and French Vessel!". Bachelor, 35 Years Old, Makes Poor Husband. W fe ae Maa VI ha Fall. te Be easae Iftesaeatlrafcd. CIVS FRANCISCO. March ;!. (Spe- O rial.) Whether a 3S-year-old bach elor can make a good husband waa the question raised In Judge Thomas F Graham's court yesterday during the trial of the divorce suit of Mrs. Maren S. Abrahamsen against David I. Abra hamsen. Standard Oil Company en glneer. Attorneys representing Abrahamsen Informed the Judge that their client married Mrs. Abrahamsen when he was 34 years old and had been a bachelor all hia life, "lie was a bachelor loo long to become domesticated." said the attorneys. "He still loves his wife and would welcome her back to his home." Judge Graham said he did not believe that a 31-year-old bachelor could not become a good husband, but a decree was granted after Mrs. Abrahamsen said she could not become reconciled w ith Abrahamsen. as he could not love her two children by a former marriage and was jealous of any affection sue showed, them. SINGER'S VOICE COINS GOLD John Mi Cornini k. Adds $20,000 to Hcd Cross Fund In One Night. SAN FRANCISCO. March 21. Twenty thousand dollars was added here to night to the fiOO.ftoti war relief fund that John McCormack I" raising for the American lied Crose Society, when the tenor gave hia concert before an atidh ence of 12."H' people. This was said to be the largest number that had at tended a slmlLar entertainment in this country and the Civic Auditorium was taxed to Its rapacity. It was announced tonight that Mc Cormack's fund would total ISO.OuO when he sang at Ienver. All scats for this concert, which Is the next In his tour, have been sold. It w as announced. After he has raised the $100,000 for the Red Crose. McCormack will Insti tute a similar concert tour for the pur pose of gaining $50,000 for the war work of the Knights of Columbus, ha said today. EASTERN OFFICER COMING Col. Lassclgn. at tamp . recur, Or dered to Fort (icorgc Wright. sroKANK. Wash.. March II. Spe cial.) ColiMiel A. I. Lasselgn. I. S. A., has been ordered by the Wr Depart ment from duty at Camp Greene. N. C. to the command of the Fourteenth In fantry, and will be stationed at Fort George Wright. It la aatd that the regimental head quarters will be maintained at Fort Wright, although the headquarters company and the regimental band have been ordered to Fort I-awton. Seattle. I. W. W. troubles In Northern Idaho and the possibility of further need for troops to maintain order In the lum ber districts Is said to be ona reason for the maintenance of a considerable body of troops at Fort Wright. ERNEST JETZKES 23, DEAD Young Man l'aic Away at Home In Park place. ORECON CITY. Or.. March II (Spe cial.) Ernest Jetxke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jrtzke. of Parkplace. died at the family home this morning at : o'clock, after an Illness of several yrara. He was born in Oregon City January 11. and was the last of Mr. and Mrs. Jetxke's children. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow morning at l.S o'clock, and Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. liolman'a undertaking establishment will have charge of the services. NEW CABINET TO FORM king Alfono Aks Ks-Prrniirr lo Act Once More In Crisis. MADRID, March 51. Antonio Maura, ex-fremler and. Conservative leader, has been Instructed by King Alfonso to form a cabinet. The resignation of the cabinet of the Marquis 1 Alhucemaa was presented on March . Yielding to the King, the cabinet agreed to continue in office. A dispatch from Bilbao Tuesday said that I he De Alhucemaa cabinet again bad rcsisacil. 1.0DO.. March SI. The Vnlted stales destroyer Manley.' on which an officer and aosae of the seen were killed as a result of a cwlllaloa. has ar rived at a British port, according to aa Associated rresa dispatch received to. alaht. WASHINGTON. March 21. Kxploslon I of a depth charge aboard the American destroyer Manlev when the vessel col lided with a British warship in Eu ropean waters March IS killed the American commander and three enlist ed men and wounded 11 others'. Hoth ships were damaged. Lieutenant-Commander Klliwtt : was executive officer of the. Manley. He as born In Philadelphia In ISSs. The enlisted men killed were: Cecil Hall. Charleston. W. Vs.; Bnatstrsin'i Male t.ewlB Cohen. Near York City: Water Teorter Charlea MagonI, .VVcsl Springfield. il. The following were seriously Injured: Klectiiclan Edward Chester Undvthr, Elisabeth. N. Charles Pierce, engine- man. R. F. t. No. 5, I.ake Crystal, altnn. : Fred Richard Lawson. Orange, N. J.; Clar eneo F. Dechenne. fireman. Jopltn. Mo.: Carl Cecil Russel, seaman, b'lorkton. Cel.; Rich ard 8. iiallman, seaman. Troth. F. C: Albert Wallace Cecil, fireman. St. Louis, Mo. The following were slightly Injured: Ralph P. Christie, yeoman. Calais. Me.; John U. Mercer, fireman. Vsrnsdo. 1-a. : Ed ward Henry Peters, seaman Now Haven, Corn.: Joseph F. tiumtn. fireman. Minneap olis. Minn. Lieutenant-Commander Elliott was on the Alwyn In 1910 when a forward boiler on that vessel exploded, and his efforts at rescuing seamen attracted attention. Afterwards he was nsslgned to the MacDougald and before Joining the Manley he served at the Newport torpedo works. The Manley was the first of the new type American destroyers to reach the other side. The speeding up process made her available for duty against the submarines months ahead of the time when she would have been com missioned in the ordinary course. The type, known as the "Flush Decker," was developed particularly to reduce the rolling of destroyers In a seaway. LONDON. March 21. Two enemy de stroyers and two enemy torpedo boats have been sunk by a force of five Brit ish and French destroyers, the Admir alty announces. One British destroyer was damaged. The engagement occurred off Dun kirk this morning. The British cas ualties were slight. There were no French casualties. BUENOS -A IRKS. March II. Advices received here today seem to confirm the reports current yesterday that the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company steamer Amaxon. a 10.000-ton vessel, had been torpedoed. A cable message from a passenger says that all on board had been saved, but that the cargo was lost. (increased 1300,000 by the Senate): ex termination of Southern cattle ticks, 750.000: eradication of livestock tu berculosis, 1500.000 (doubled by the Senater. plant Industrr. I2.T44.000; for estry. 15,731.000: bureau of markets, 12, 000.000; combatting of livestock foot and mouth disease, fl. 000.000. and com batting the cotton boll weevil, 700,000. Result at Holleall. The rollcall follows: For: Democrats Chamberlain, CJore, Hard wick, Hitchcock. Johnson of South Da kota; Jones of New Mexico. Myers, Nu gent. Overman, Owen, Ransdell, Reed, Shafroth. Simmons. Smith of Georgia. Thompson. Underwood. Walsh and Wol cott. Total Democrats, 19. e Republicans Baird, Borah. Cum mins, Curtis. Fall. France. Frelinghuy sen, Gronna. Hale, Harding. Johnson of California. Jones of Washington, Kellogg. McCumber. McLean, McNary, Nelson. New. Norria. Page, Poindexter. Sherman. Smith of Michigan. Smoot, Sterling, Townsend, Wadsworth. War ren. Watson and Weeks. Total Repub licans, JO. Total for. 49. Against: Democrats Ashurst. Fletcher, Klrby, McKellar, Martin. Pittman, Pomerene. Robinson, Sheppard, Smith of Arixona, Swanson. Thomas. Tillman. Trammell, Vardaman and Williams. Total Dem ocrats. .16. Republicans Gallinger and Lodge. Total Republicans. 2. Total against, 18. OBJECTOR GETS CHANCE DRAFTED MEN AVERSE TO FIGHT. I.G MAY SERVE ELSEnHERE. PEACE RUMOR RENEWED CATHOLIC SEW SPA PF.lt ,XK.IRS GEIt.MAY WOtLO STOP WAR. If S Basis for Official Negotiations la Reached by March 7. Great Drive Yt 111 Begin timju Report. lJ.N'MON, March II. Semi-official negotiations are on foot between Ger many and the entente In which Ger many Is displaying a strong inclination for peace, the Catholic newspaper Nleuwsblad Van lletzeuden says It has learned, the Central News correspond ent rt Amsterdam reports. This Amsterdam newspaper is quoted as adding that its information is that if no basis for official negotiations was reached by March 27 the German offen sive In the west would be begun. According to reports from Petrograd dated Wednesday, a rumor is current at Moscow that Germany has offered Important concessions to the allies con ditioned upon the recognition of the Brest-Lltovsk treaty of peace. SENATE FOR $2.50 WHEAT Continued From First Page bookkeeping methods for meat packers and subjection of the packers' books to official scrutiny. An appropriation of $240,000 for the Congressional free seed distribution, which had been eliminated by the Sen ate agriculture committee, was restored by the Senate. Appropriations of about $1,000,000 were added to the bill In the Senate, Including S250.00O to be offered as prizes by the Secretary of Agriculture to stimulate agricultural production and 1250.000 for extension of work in dehydrating vegetables and fruits. Other principal appropriations car ried In the bill include: Meat inspection service. It.0"o0"0 Wide Range of Activities Offered In Various l.laes la Order Issued by President Wilson. WASHINGTON. March '21. President Wilson today directed that conscien tious objectors drafted into the Na tional Army and who are unwilling to accept non-combatant service as pro vided in the draft law shall, in extreme cases, be confined in disciplinary bar racks, but when they do not actually disobey a command shall be held by whatever disposition the Secretary of War may make of their cases. Each such objector is to be given the benefit of a full explanation of the law by a "tactful and considerate of ficer," and so far as possible will be given the choice of a wide range of activities, including almost everything except actual fighting. Objectors who have no preference will he assigned to the medical corps, but they mav serve in the quartermas ter df-partment. all branches of which are considered non-combatant, in any engineer work In the United States or in the rear of the zone oj operations aoroaa. i ne last acpanmcni inciuucs work on auxiliary defense, wharves. docks, supply depot services and other activities requiring thousands of men. Any man who is drafted, but fails to report because of alleged conscientious scruples, will be treated as a deserter. 'If CLARENCE B. LAMONT DIES Attack of Pneumonia Results Fa tally In 18 Hours. .SEATTLE, Wash., March 21. (Spe cial.) Clarence B. Lamont, oae of America's best known engineers, in ventor of many valuable devices for power transmission on ships, and an active figure in the establishment of Seattle as one of the Nation's foremost shipbuilding cities, died at the family residence. 1414 Kast Roy street, Thurs day afternoon, 48 hours after he was taken down with an attack of pneu monia. He was 41 years of age. A resident of Seattle since 1907, Mr. Lamont was for some time assistant to the president of the Seattle Construc tion & Drydock Company. CORNMEAL SUPfLY COMING Washington Is Assured Shipment of 14 Carloads Weekly. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 21. (Spe cial.) The shortage of wheat sub stitutes and incidentally the last excuse for non-observance of the 50-50 flour substitution rule, were wiped out to day by action of the Federal Food Ad ministration. A telegram to State Administrator Hebberd announced that 14 cars a week of cornmeal would be shipped to the state, for the next four weeks. If the shortage is still acute at the end of a month, further arrangements will be made. Lincoln lo Give "Twelfth Night." The Shakespearean play "Twelfth Night" Is to be presented by the Lin coln High School in the school audi torium this afternoon and tonight- It is an annual even. For the past six years Miss Christina MacConnell, of the faculty, has coached the students for these productions. Miss MacCon nell has been a lifelong student of Shakespeare. ' , It is expected many parents and friends of Lincoln High will avail themselves of this opportunity to encourage the students in their en deavor to present annually , one- of Shakespeare's comedies. $7 73 Awarded Plaintiff. After being out several hours, a jury in the United States Court yesterday gave Hattie J. Matthews, colored, a verdict against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for $775. Mrs. Matthews, who now lives at Starbuck, Wash., sued the company for $10,250 for personal injuries alleged to have been suffered when she fell to the pavement while attempting to board one of the company's streetcars. Garfield's Widow Is Buried. CLEVELAND, March 21. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucretia R. Garfield, widow of ex-President James A. Gar field, were held today. iniirtliJTliJTLil? I 1 lARk t) WILSON A collar which has gained prominence by its courteous way of giving the tie' knot plenty of room, i 20 cents each. I LZJ 9 LXJ 9 LU 9 New Arrivals in Spring MMirvery Have you seen the delightful new hats that have just come in? More and more of them every day, until now our assortment of charming and original models is the most complete in all Portland! Never has there been such an array of becoming chapeaux all'in one place at the same time; we are sure of it. If you haven't as yet succeeded in finding THE HAT, come in -today and see these new styles. It's a real treat to "try on," and you are cordially welcome. Second Floor. cMerchandfso oCJ Merit Only" coos MAN MAY John S. Coke Possible Aspirant for Supreme Judge. LONG SERVICE IS RECALLED Prospective Candidate Is Entering Upon Tenth Year as Circuit Judge of Second Judicial District, liar Association Acts. Circuit Judge John S. Coke, of Marsh field, came to this city yesterday for a conference and a consideration of the psjitical situation, preliminary to de ciding whether or not he will become a candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court on the Republican ticket. He has been mentioned as a probable candidate for this office and is giving the matter serious thought. Judge Coke is entering upon his tenth year of successive service as Circuit Judge of the Second Judicial District, embracing Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane, Benton and Lincoln counties. His friends, in prevailing upon him to be come a.t candidate for the Supreme bench, call attention to the fact that as now constituted the Oregon Supreme Court, consisting of seven Judges, is composed of five men from the Willam ette Valley, one from Northeastern Ore gon and the other from Southeastern Oregon; that , Southern Oregon and Southwestern Oregon do not and have not for 25 years had representation in the Supreme Court. They feel that their section of the state is entitled to one of the seven judgeships. "If he decides to become a candidate for this office," said a prominent South ern Oregon man yesterday, "Judge Coke will have the united support of the people of the entire Southern Southwestern Oregon." The Coos County Bar Association at its annual meeting a week ago strong ly indorsed Judge Coke for Supreme Judge and urged him to become a can didate for the office by adopting a formal resolution. "Throughout my district the people have strongly tinged me to become a candidate for Supreme Judge," said Judge Coke at the.Imperial Hotel yes terday, "but I have not reached a de cision. I am considering the situation and consulting with friends, and shall reach a decision within a few days, when 1 shall announce my conclu sions." Only one member of the Supreme Court is to be elected this year. It will be a successor to Associate Justice Wal lace McCamant, who was appointed by Governor Withycombe to succeed Judge Kakin, who died. Circuit Judge P. R. Kelly, of Albany, is the only avowed candidate for the office on the Repub lican ticket so far. Bowers Manages Tacoma Hostelry. TACOMA, Wash., March 21. (Spe cial.) H. C. Bowers, for many years connected with the Portland and Mult nomah hotels of Portland, has come to Tneoma to manage the Donnelly EXTR AORDIN AH Y SPECIAL Eggs 36c Doz. At Mant Other Stores 38c o 40e NO CARTONS! NO PHONES! NO C. O. D.! A Few More Lenten Specials For Friday and Saturday Only CAXXED FISH Dozen. Sardines, Booth's Soused tomato or mustard. Is. oval.. .82.50 Sardines, Portola brand, French style in olive oil, "is.. 1.70 Sardines. Portola brand, French style in oilve oil, s.. 3.00 Sardines, Portola brand, mustard, Mb i.OO Sardines, Portola brand, tomato puree, B ?'9S Sardines, Edin brand, in oil. his J'i'' Sardines, Crescent brand, round tins, s 1.40 Salmon. Action brand. Alaska pink. Is tall 'Z.'ZZ Salmon, Stark brand, Columbia. Is flat 3-9 Kippered Herring, Portola brand. Is flat 2.8a Tuna fish. San Diego brand, his flat ?'ZS Tuna Fish, San Diego brand, s flat 1.7U Codfish, fancy boneless, per lb Crossjean's Rice Pancake Flour, 1 lb. 2 oz. net weight.. 2.75 Crossjean's Rice Pancake Flour, 10-lb. sack, net weight. Lentils, per lb Mexican Beans, per lb Pink Beans, per lb Teco. Self-raising Pancake Flour, a mixture of Wheat, Corn, Rye, with Malted Buttermilk, powdered, each. Each. .25 .15 .30 .20 .20 .10 .15 .20 .30 .25 .25 .15 .20 .25' Sl.OO .15 .1214 .123 .15 SOAP AXD SOAP POWDER EASY DAT Naptholme Soap. 100 bars in box, box 84.90: ea.. 5 Cake's Golden Star Soap. 100 bars in box, box 84. 90; each... 5C Feet Bros.' Naptha Powder, 3-lb. cartons, doz. 82.75; each...25 Pin Money Pickles, picnic size, net weight 5 oz.; gherkins, Martynia, Melons, Onions, dozen 81.20: each .'.llet CAXJ'ED MILK Carnation Milk, 48 large cans in case, case 85. 90s dozen.. Carnation Milk, 96 small cans in case, case 85.60) dozen Borden's Milk, 48 large cans in case, case 85.90 dozen.. Borden's Milk, 96 small cans in case, case 85.60 dozen.. .81.50 .70 .. l.SO .. .70 CAXJfEO VEGETABLES Corn, Onarga. fancy, regular 1.86, special dozen 81.65 each.. 15c Corn. Appetizer brand, ex. stand., reg. $1.65; special 81.45l ea.l2lii Tomatoes, very best brand, solid pack, 2 his. dozen 81.75l each 15C Juno Goffee 29c lb- sVsT Creasaofthe 3s Ihs. v mltW Coffee World for 8 l.OO 81. OO . SOC . lOO ROSE OF CEYLON TEA, PER LB.. 50C RIPE OLIVES ECONOMICAL FOOD w Ripe Olives, No. 10 cans, dozen 811. OO: each. 7. . Ripe Olives, quart tins, dozen 83. OO: each Ripe Olives, 6-oz. tins, dozen $1.15: each d una ujives sum ai nau tiie xjjal a . , t. D. C. BURNS COMPANY Member of the Greater Portland Association Wholesaler to Private Families, Hotels and BmtssrssH 208-210 THIRD ST., BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON One and One-half Blocks South of Public Market. Special Mall Order Service Write for Monthly List IT. S. Food Administration License hio. G 33567 Y4 wrsMtic i vcHn-- , Kt 1 A St T' 'llB I Be Sure to Buy Your I Be Sure to Buy Your ! FREE 1 SEWING MACHINE I Before April 1st . I . We have received notice from I I the manufacturers that on J " I April 1st the Price I Will Advance $10 f I - Hundreds of Portland women I j have found that the FREE em- f I" bodies the best ' that modern g science has ' devised in sewing machine construction. Come in 9 I and let us show them to you. I f Buy one now and pay for it o in easy payments. I I fl Down and $1 a Week I Second Floor. cMrdfcs oTcJ Mont Om Hotel. Mr. Bowers was manager of the Tacoma hotel 20 years ago. going from this city to Portland. His em ployers plan to remodel and renovate the Donnelly, Mr. Bowers announced. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 60S5. VtT THOMPSON'S m 1 Decs Carve Lenses h Arc uri trr. '(Trademark Registered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT. , SERVICE Eyes' carefully examined and properly fitted with glasses without the use of drugs. Complete lens grinding factory 1 on the premises. SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE PORTLAND'S LARGEST, BIOST OlODERIV, BEST EQUIPPED EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT. 209-JO-ll CORBETT BUILDING, FIFTH AMD MORRISON. HAVE COLOR IN CHEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor -you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a substitute forcalomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. - They start the bile and overcome consti pation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. WALK ERECT : AT EIGHTY Because a man or woman is old does not mean that they must walk along beat over and supported with a cane. A man can be" as vigorous and healthy at eighty as at twenty if he aids the organs of the body in performing their , functions. All diseases whether of a malignant or weak character tend to tear away our vitality. You must counteract dis ease In its Incipient stage if you would live a happy and useful long life. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, ' a 200-year-old preparation that is used, all over the world, contains soothing oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleaning herbs. These capsules are a prescription and have been and' are still being used by physicians in daily practice. They have proven their merit in relieving backache, kidney and bladder complaints and all aliments arising from an excess of uric acid In the system. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are sold at all reliable druggists. They are guaranteed to do everything as claimed or money refunded. Don't be misled by false imitations. Look lor. GOLD MEDAL on every box. Adv.