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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1918)
THE MORXLXG OREGONIAN, JFRID AT." MAT ' 3, 1918. 2 t 3 IRISH HOI RULE BILL IS HELD UP OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS Government Spokesman Can not Say When Measure 'Will Be Introduced. British. LONDON. May . German artillery waa active today in the Villera Bretonneux sector on the Amiens front. It wit announced officially. Tba statement reeds: . Tha enemy'a artillery developed con iderable actlrity aarly thla morning la tha Vlllera-Bretonnaux sector and In tba aelghborbod of Merrla. - Some actlTlty waa shown also during Use night in the Arras, Lena and St. Venant sectors. No Infantry action la reported.' Turkish. PROBLEM JS SERIOUS ONE , cnAopL wSAaZZ tatement Issued today by tha Turkish War Office reports the repulse of strong; British detachments in Mesopo tamia. It reads: "Strong English Infantry and cavalry detachments west of the river Scherla on Tuesday were mown down while attempting to penetrate the Turkish lines. All the positions remained In Turkish possession. ' North of the Scherla a cavalry patrol waa repulsed." Labor Members of Ooue of Cera- nons Assert Government Should Temporarily- (Abandon , Both - Concr1ptloB and Home Rale. i t i X n t i Itajian. ROME. May I. "Brisk patrol In rni-th. U. S. OFFICER SLAIN t i LONDON. May 2. Andrew Bonar uv, Chancellor of tha Exchequer and iroT.rnment spokesman, declared la the I counters took place yesterday if one of Commons Wednesdsy that na could not say when an Irish borne rule 111 would be Introduced. . This, accord In s to some lehby oer .respondeat of the morning ivim pers. covers the fact that the Intro duction of tie bill baa been deferred and nope of Its presentation next wees ! been abandoned. ' i .. mt win, .eriou. difficulties in Hun Shell Kills Lieutenant- Irish policy and cannot find a ucces-""' sor to Baron Wlraborne, who baa re- . PriTnnPI firifflthS !gned the Lord Lieutenantshlp. while 00101161 UnillUI. the committee appointed to draft tl 11 up to this time has settled virtu ally nothing except the preamble. Its the issue of giving the vote to Ulster JEUTON AVIATOR DOWNED inn M . a cvnaiuEiiui ymw uiiuiatciiai promises to Ulster. Aaaaeaaaaeat Talked Of. The onlv wav out of tha difficulties Is. in the opinion of responsible labor I Lieutenant tii embers of the House of Commons, that the government temporarily aban don both conscription and home rule. It is nowise Improbable, adds the Taily New, that this course will be adopted in the near future. There Is no reason to suppose that the Lord Mayor of Dublin will be re fused a passport to America by the Secretary for Ireland, to whom he has decided to apply, says a dispatch from village of Etoccareddo and on the slopes of Monfenera," aaya an official -state ment given out here today. "An enemy party waa dispersed oc Sassorosso. "There were mora Intense hostile artillery duels In the Tonale lone, at various points on the ABlago plateau and on the Lower PlaVj Kiver. "Italian . batteries dispersed enemy troops at Doesdeimortf'and made direct bita on trains in Frlmolano, tSusega and Conekliano. "Italian aviators brought down three enemy airplanes. British airmen brought down two others." i German. BERLIN. . via London. May I. The official report today from army head Quarters reads: . . "On the battle fronts the situation is unchanged. The artillery duel Increased in the .Mont Kemmel .sector and it repeatedly revived between the Somme and -the Luce Brook, near Montidler, Lasslgny and Noyon. "Tba.' French artillery. . was lively during the afternoon hours on the Lorraine front, minor enemy thrusts were repulsed. "In Ukraine we .have .broken the enemy's resistance before fiebastopol and occupied the- town Wednesday without fighting." Meissner Chases man Airman Into Hostile Tcr r I lory n Pour Wither In Fire Into Plane. Ger WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN FRANCE. May J. (By the Associates Dublin to the Dally News today. The I Press.) Lieutenant-Colonel Bicniron. correspondent, however. n alluding to Griffiths, commanding a battalion of tbe purpose of the proposed deputation I .,,. ,.. ,,. killed by shell fire to lay toe case 01 me irisn organixa- . picardy He emerged from a aug tlons opposing conscrlpUon before I . Just M 4 German sheU arrived end President Wilson adds: I ,a.a in front of him. "People here are Inclined to doubt . i' . .i-i.i nnfflths was whetber President Wilson will receive I It th. fourth Tennessee volunteers, the deputation and If be declines there aUo M Major in the Phll- would be some risk of a conflict of !., "...ki. Ha was aooolnted American and Irish opinion. The depu- 'PV.,, , tha National Army after tatlon hopes, anyway, to be allowed to I- . y,. British army. His lay Ita case before the American peo- raffn.ln1f 1 ,,M pie In a great speaking tour" a American aviator haa brought hertfe Apawfatsseat Pleases. down tha fourth German airplane along t-v r-v n..vn l th. American ironi non.uww. - indent be I. T ."decided Im- Lieutenant Jam.. A issuer who., provement In the feeling- In Ireland. In home is in Brooklyn, after a tbr llllng consequence of the appointment of "'ll b"'t to -oiu whlcT fell In Kdwerd Short, a. Chief Secret for A!" "flfll'tLr. Ireland. He la not merely a Horn. e nrn.ii ruler, but voted with the Nationalist. ofSriM w p?o?elting a photo gainst conscription for Ireland, I" bl, " .prA"" whin, DUBLIN. ,May 3. The Southern Unionist committee, to which Sir Ed' ward Carson; has written a letter say- I Li I'm a r m irninfl Igrapaiua " - -, came In view. A Fench plane atarted for the German, but Melssner. wno was flying high nearby In a speedy Kieuport cbaaer. made a dive for the German's .- -i - - T..T 1 talL When wltmn range. ne openea pri . ",,"T.,7':" " v' .1 with his machine gun and tne uerman ef Ireland, has orwaBtsed a large- boir I .ijuted a spiral .nose dive, but after a of Untonlsta outside Ulster In opposl- few ,eroBd. .tralghtened out and atari- nn i n .coiora bsck for Germany. - the Lnlonlsts at tlteir convenUon. Meissner followed so closely when Their adherents i Include land ow n- I . k.i h M . lice utrmp i " " - -" -M r. professional ma and several ex-li... Knih nf th. unrir Judges, but few business men. They I nhin. but at 'flaumbf about ll.eoft and mav nresentl.L. .i . .v.. - im.rfrtn "" serloua obstacle to the settlement of I poured a deadly stream of bullets Into mu-.v... j (ha anemy plane, wnicn aiariea sraoK- Ing. Meissner kept up the fire until rs ij atiavNnn a n r- i r-r 1 " """ ""-"" - " ' i I A AVIAiUH Ant rV LLtU and crashed to earth. The American puoi lanaeo. sate .on his own side of tbe lines, but the Ger- man fell about a mile Inside tbe Ger man lines to the south of Tblaucourt. dress to the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce In behalf of tbe third liberty loan. "Let us not think In terms of mixed numbers." said the Secretary. . . "Congress has provided the selective draft, and when there are enough ships, all these men will be on the fields of France.- If there are not enough men between tl and SI to win the war. tbe age limit will be changed and men of 40 and CO. If need be, will respond to the colors." - t LI salt la Declared Error. He Indicated that be considered It a great mistake to fix the number of the Army at 1.000.000 aa had been suggest ed, because the world would take that as the limit of what America could do. This, he said, was far from, the spirit of the Government, which was In the war to the full extent of the resources and man power of America. Earlier in the day' Secretary Daniels, speaking- to employes of the League Island Navy-yard, asserted that the Kaiser's greatest disappointment was the failure of German spies and German propaganda to stir up labor trouble In the United States. Labor te Remala Plraa. "Labor in the United States under stands." continued the Secretary, "and understands perhapa better than any body else, that it depends for its life and progress and future victories upon overcoming tbe uerman autocracy in this war. - "And labor its challenging German treachery and German money so suc cessfully that today In most industries labor la turning out more war muni ttons and supplies than ships can trans port across the water. - He also, emphasised to the men tnat a worker s share in tne iignt was equal to that of the man In the trenches or at sea and he praised the Navy-yard em ployes fo their devotion to duty. TAILOR, VICTIM OF IB, DISAPPEARS Oakland Man Is Hanged in San Jose and Then Spirited Away. COMPANION GETS TARRING Authorities Are Investigating Early Morning Punishment by Band of Men Accused of Making t Disloyal Statements. MRS. -ROSS LOSES SUI LAND DEPARTMENT SETTLES DIS PUTED HOMESTEAD CLAIM. f Mrs. Vaaderpeel Need Only Observe Legal Forasalitles te Secure ' " Final Patent te Land. f Ctr t i nif From Flint Ptf-) attempted to. coast to a landing the machine went into to earth. Thompson weeks ago and his bride haa been with Mm at Lawton. Hla mother lives at lUgle Fas. N. M. DATTON. 6, May 3. Major Oscar A. Brlndley' and Colonel Dunn, two expert aviation men from the McCook Federal Flying Field, met death at the Atoratne City Aviation Field here to day. The machine drepped 404 feet while making a turn ta the air. Major Brlndley waa recently named chief Instructor of the America aerial forces and graduated under the Wright brothers here In IMS. He waa former ly aa exhibition flyer. LONG BEACH. CaU May 1 Good sell Chrlstofferson. pilot of an air plane which fell here April 1. killing Lawrence Reel. Christofferson's pupil. a tall spin, falling Tn- American infantrymen In the front i was married three I lnaa watcnad tn engagement .and ride haa been with cn.ere1 loudly another American air victory. IS WILLIAM MeDANIELS JUMPS INTO WILLAMETTE RIVER. . Mas Lease Freei Draw et Merrlaoav Street Bridge aad Body la Re. eevered Half Hear Later. t - William McDanlels, a ship carpenter, died of bis Injuries at a hospital here con,mlued ,ucide oy drowning In the Willamette River at 4:30 o'clock yester lay afternoon. He plunged off the Mor rison-street - bridge aa the craw was being opened to permit the steamer Henderson to pass downstresm, towing tne new moiorsnip aiouni onsets A. A. Eubanks, a bridge tender, saw McDanlels leap from the bridge and notified tbe Harbor Patrol. Engineer Smith, of the Harbor Patrol, and Pa trolman Tillton responded and In less than half an hour of grappllnr they recovered the body. . Efforts to re scuscltate McDanlels were without avalL The body waa removed to the county morgue. A letter, found In his coat pocket. had been written recently by B. 8. Worsley. chairman of tha branch of the State Council of Defense at Astoria. Introducing McDanlels to George F. Rodgers, of the Rodgere Shipbuilding Company at Astoria. It ahowed that McDanlels naf registered as a ship carpenter in tne united states Publio Service Reserve. He was about 33 years old. i- today. , VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 3. (Spe cial.) Goodsell Chrlstofferson was til knewn In Vancouver. He first took, up the study of aviation here with bis brother. Silaa Chrlstofferson. who also was killed la California by a fall . la an aeroplane. The two brotbera obtained permission from the . Government and . used tbe artillery drill grounds, where the spruce cut up plant and dry kiln are located now, as an aviation field, and It was here that both young men learned to fly, Hawaii's Third Camp Opens May fa. HONOLULU. T. H . April 3. Spe ciaLV Hawall't third officers' training camp will open on May 15. tba camp being limited to 40 students. Radiant on Conservation Llt. WASHINGTON. May 3. Radium has len placed on the export conserva tion list effective today, the war trade board announced. Dashiwqod 53 Pi u uii im Cues like a cbaajje. of tbe Diih-. ocxl popular ity. Irtttfaib ioBiblf differ ent. 20 ceou each. UNLIMITED ARMY -. SOUGHT Cotitlnnd From First Page.) Dent asking the House to recede from Ita Insistence, on its amendments. WASHINGTON. May 2. Accompanied by Provost Marshal-General Crowder and General Marsh, acting- chief of staff. Secretary Baker appeared before tne Mouse military committee today and presented the Administration's plans for a gTeatly Increased Army. The Army appropriation) bill haa been held by the committee for months awaiting the return of Secretary Baker from France. that appropriations might be made In accordance with whatever recommendations he wished to make. Traaapertatlea la Uaeetlea. Tbe existing recommendations con template an Army ef LT00.00 men and whether this should be raised to 4.000.. 00 or 4.000.000 rests with the Admin istration. - i After- the meeting- Secretary Baker said be bad not discussed the number of men to go Into the Army because mention of any speciflo number sets a limit, while the only point of limit is our ability to equip and transport men. PHILADELPHIA, May 3. As many millions as may be needed to win tbe war mrlll ajhnt I. th. K. 1 1 . f pa U . r ataxy Dad els declared today In an ad- I Corps. ABERDEEN. Wash., May- 2. (Spe ciaL) Notice 'of allowance of the en try of Mrs. May Vanderpool to the North River homestead, which Mrs. Margaret M. Ross haa sought to claim and which has seen- the subject of con troversy that haa attracted Nation wide attention due to the "night rider" cases, was granted Mrs. Vanderpool by tbe Land Department at Seattle yes terday, according to advices received hee today. The notice definitely closes the case and practically awards the claim to Mrs. ' Vanderpool, who needs only to perfect the legal formalities to secure final patent.. It -follows a decision of ine department, made April 3, denying aars. koss a rehearing from the de cision of January 30, which awarded tne claim to Mrs. Vanderpool. In its denial for a rehearing the de partment ruled that Mra. Roes settled on tbe claim knowing Mra. Vander pool's prior right; that Mrs. Vanderpool never abandoned her settlement and never In fended te and that "Mrs. Ross never acted under the belief that any such Intention existed. The decision - continues: - "Having chosen to 'settle on the land with full knowledge of the prior claim, Mrs. Kosv application conld be allowed only in the event : that Mrs. Vanderpool waived her right. In the absence of any euch waiver and in the absence of satisfactory - proof of abandonment, tbe department, will not declare such right forfeited.'!) Mrs. Roes recently declared that she Intended to return 'to the claim. What Mrs. Vanderpool. will do if Mrs. Ross now tries to settle there is not known. M0SIER PACIFIST SLACKER W. Y. TVlnerar Declared to Have Refused to Support Government. MOSIER, Or.. May 2.--Sneelal.) W. W. Wlnegar, arrested yesterdav at Goldend&le for the distribution of alleged seditious literature of the fol lowers of Pastor Russell, la character uea oy nis juoster neighbors as a patriotic slacker. The man has con sistently refused to purchase liberty bonds or Otherwise to participate in patriotic activities. He and several other Russellltes hava been warnari hv 1nal iIHi,t They have visited Hood River on mis sions, connected with the distribution of the Russellite literature, and have been warned against further visits to that city. Winegar owns a ranch on the range between here and Hood River. FARMER IS HELD DISLOYAL Clarke County Man Accused of In. suiting Flag. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 3. (Spe cial.) C. 8. Leaperance. a farmer of Brush Prairie, i Was arrested and brought to Vancouver last night and lodged in the County Jail, charged with desecrating the United States flag. He will be turned over to Federal authori ties for trial. He is 4S years old. It is alleged be Jeered at the flag, calling It a dirty rag. Samuel Gardner, of Camas, was also arrested, charged, with making sedi- iiuua BMionieDu. civ as in me vounty 'Jail and. will be tried before a Federal court. Medford Doctor First Lieutenant. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ngton. May 3. Robert W.-Stearns, of Medford. has been commissioned First Lieutenant In the Medical Reserve SAN JOSE, Cal.. May i.So trace had been found tonight of the where abouts or condition of H. Steinmoltx, said to be an Oakland tailor, who was hanged about five miles from here until unoonscloua. then tied to a tree and later taken away early today In an automobile by a band of masked men calling themselves the "Knights of Lib erty. eteinmolts waa "tried," according to the statements of an avowed member of the band, and found guilty, with George Koetser, of San Jose, of making disloyal statements. Koetxer, who was tarred and feathered and chained to a cannon In a park In San Jose, waa In the county Jail tonight for his own pro tection. In the same Jail vfas Herman Schmltt, who sought refuge there two weeks ago after he had been threat ened bv the Knlehta. After the "trial" of Steinmoltx and Koetzer. which were held In a secluded spot five miles from San Jose, where bands of Liberty Knights from oasuand and San . Jose had met, ropes were thrown around the necks of the two men. Stelnnaolts was lifted twice from his feet and lost consciousness. He then was tied to the trunk of a tree and left there, while a, coat of tar and feathers waa applieij to Koetxer, who had re fused to speak when asked to confess that he had made disloyal statements. Steinmoltx, who bad regained con sciousness, waa taken in an automobile in the direction of Oakland, while Koet ser was taken back to San Jose, where he was chained to the cannon. Investigation of tbe occurrence was begun late today, by the San Jose po lice on order from City Manager Thomas H. Reed, who had deplored the action of the masked men In a state ment Issued earlier today; Information concerning the hanging of Steinmoltx and the tar and. feathers applied to Koetzer first reached the polioe depart ment and the newspapers through tele phone calls from tbe Knights. Later' the police were attracted to St. James Park by Koetxer's cries and released him after some difficulty.' . RICHMOND. Cal- May 2. Guido Poe nlsch. of German descent. . was taken from his home here last night by 60 while-robed unknown persons, rushed to the municipal wharf, where he was "tried" for disloyalty and then tarrea and feathered. Poentsch bad failed to buy a liberty bond and disloyal remarks were charged to him. Poenisch defended himself by saytn he bad served In tbe Coast Artillery and bad taken out first citizenship pa Ders. He was forced to promise that h would buy, a 3100 liberty bond and Join the Red Cross before -hla-captors lessed him. . : 'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH' Economy Reasons Why You Should Attend Our 912 th B argam Friday I First We Have Underpriced a Great Lot of " Plain, Novelty Hair Bow Ribbons Moires Taffetas, Etc., in All . Wanted -f .Shades and Color Combinations 4Vz to I yg. SYz-lnch Widths, Priced Friday at, Yard ' Thousands of yards to select from in light and dark warp prints,.. plaids, checks and novelties, as well as the wanted plain shades; lisPt new Kibbons especially desirable for hairbows, sashes, rib- 1Q bon ruffles and all sorts of fancywork. 4 to 5-inch widths on sale, yard at Extra! For Friday Only! I Extra! For Friday Only! Children 's Dresses This Sale at - 99c Each Styles suitable for girls from 6 to 14 years well made . garments of fine quality gingham in plain colors, stripes and plaids. Women's Kerchiefs This Sale at- - ' 50c Dozen Full sizes sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, plain em broidered or initialed all white or in colors 5c each or 60c a dozen. . Women's All Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c Each Fine Linen Handkerchiefs of full size plain styles or those with embroidered or initialed corner pretty white or colored effects. Extra! For Friday Only! 6-Lb. Electric Iron This Sale at $3.29 Each A limited number of six-pound Electric Irons to close at the above special price they come with attached cord, ready to use. - ". . Extra!' For Friday Only! Boss Polish Mops This Sale at 45c Each 200 Boss Polish Mops in medium size they are made of fine cotton fiber and have four-foot smooth wood handle. SAN PRaVcISCO," "May 8. Appeals from the conviction or r-ranxnopp, ror- mer German Consul here, and his aide. Baron E. H. von Schack, for bomb plots directed against Canadian railroads and factories, were withdrawn here todaji n,v Lrt tn alurt to 'the Federal fen itentlary on McNeil's island. Washing ton. today to serve their sentences. Bodd and Von Schack are under sen tence of two years each for the bomb plots. They were sentenced to similar terms and fined 910.000 each for par ticipation In a conspiracy to overthrow British rule in Dndla. The court or dered that the sentences run consecu tively. ; . , , SANTA BARBARA. Cel., - May 2. Eighteen guns, including high-power rifles and automatic pistols, were con fiscated by agents of the Department of Justice In a raid last Tuesday on the Eagle ranch. In San Luis Obispo coun ty, it became known here toaay. Tha ranch, comprising 6000- acres, is owned by Baron von Schroeder, who. It is said, now holds a nigh commission In the German army. Henry von Schroeder. a. son, and Frederick von Schroeder, a nephew, operate tbe ranch. PLEASANTOK. CaU May 2. Death threats against William T. Davis, edi tor and publisher of the neasanion Times, unless be stops printing anti German articles in bis newspaper, are contained In a note algned "A Subject of the Kaiser," found under the door of Davis office today. 'If vou don't ault printing that antt German stuff, you'll be shot," is the substance of tbe note, printed by hand in red ink. - I OAKLAND, Cal.. May 2. Resolutions condemning the practice of making al leged enemy aliens kiss the flag were adopted at a meeting lastinignt ol tbe Oakland War Service Leaarue. Tbe practice Is characterised as "pol lution of the sacred emblem. and the PEOPLES ,. Peoples Preferred ' Pictures LAST DAY DOUG FAIRBANKS in r "MR. FIX-IT" If You Are Not Fixed, Get Fixed! Extra! For Friday Only 12-Yard Bolts of English Long, Cloth $3.50 Bolt About 100 bolts of English Longcloth, in 12-yard lengths,- to sell at this special price. Comes in fine chamois finish and full 40 inches wide. No bolts cut, and not more than one bolt will be sold to each purchaser. Store Opens at :30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6P.M. resolution urges that -the persons be made to aalute tbe flag; Instead. SIOUX CTTT, la., May 2.- A small hall used by the Sons of Herman, a German order, at Dakota City, Neb., near here, was blown up with dynamite early this morning. The loss is small. CASK AGAIXST I. TV. W. STATED Chicago Jury Told Organization Guilty of Treason. . CHICAGO. May 2. Frank H. Ke beker, special prosecutor, today told the jury trying 112 leaders of tbe In dustrial Workers of the World for vio lation of I the espionage act that it would be shown a conspiracy was en tered into to throw a broad belt of in dustrial revolution about the country and thus disrupt America's war plans. The Government will prove, Mr. Kebeker asserted in his opening state- I ganization would fight under only one flag the red flag of treason. "We will show further that the or ganization threatened to throw down' arms in the .face of the enemy if forced into tbe Army and Navy and to take other means necessary to block the war programme. "Not only will .11 be shown that the defendants discouraged enlistments and urged that tha selective draft act be vigorously opposed by those of mili tary age, but also that they conspired to forcibly obstruct production of lum ber for American ships and airplanes and strove to prevent production of lead and Iron for guns and munitions and other supplies." , Mr. Nebeker pointed to the growth of the organization in America and as serted that this rapid increase was due largely to the fact that writers and lecturers of foreign birth had poisoned the minds of Immigrants with promises to obtain startling Industrial reforms. We will show that the 'swivel-chair ment to the jury," that the detendants I king' of this organization, William D. and the members of the defendant or- ' Haywood, directed and aided the work rentinp of halls for their meetings. from his throne in tho Chicago head quarters and that this potentate even had the audacity to send certain de mands to our President while our coun try was at war." ...... r i.i.ii i ... . tisiiiiiuii aimm ui x.. tv, M , WASHINGTON. May 2. Legislation aimed at the Industrial Workers of tho World and similar organizations advocating- force and violence to brine about government, social and indus trial changes was approved today by the Senate judiciary committee. The measure, comprising features of anti I. W. W. bills introduced by Senators King, of Utah, and Walsh, of Montana, was ordered favorably reported. Such organizations, under the bill agreed on, would be declared unlawful during the war and acts done In their interest would be penalized by in years Imprisonment and J5000 fine. Provisions of the bill include punish ment for holding office or membership in the proscribed organizations, dis semination of propaganda and even the OtperOval Label Foods " f USES? Oleocnargariii l.lVvf 1 1 1 1 1 lM tesxorcott XlllXXvf t Cloverbloom Batter 3Srrr ' Stockinet Star Ham m Star Be con ,T Vegetole (Shortening) i.ggft BSBaBasaaeaeBaaaaBaaBnaaaBBaJ LsBBUBSaaBBSBaBaaaaSaJ Jf Gaumed Fruits - Rival Fresh Frliits in Flavor -JMM ! If "Mtf t f f JIMflllMt tts.tja.s. sr . d r; e t . ml t In these times of food conservation, fruit forms an important part of the daily menu. . - - .v Picked when fully, ripe and packed where they are grown, VmJ& Canned Fruits have all the delicious flavor found only in natur ally ripened fruit. Like all other Oval Label Foods, Si&SZ' Fruits are the choicest se lection of the finest produced. You get both quality and full value. Try Peaches, Pears, Plums, Pineapple, Apricots, Cherries, Blackberries, Loganberries, Straw berries, Raspberries, etc Look for the Oval Label on deal ers' store-fronts and on the pack ages on their shelves. It is your guarantee of satisfactionalways! 5341 -,..:".;- ; t1islt?ss lists. Mi ttsi AB M OJJ A COMPANY ia i is rm ii ti an 3. r. FCRLONG, Mgr. 13th and Flanders Sts., Portland, Or, Thone Broadway 1380. I