r -
declaration of war, would be the die
ARMQRYTOO SMALL
FOR CIVILIAN DRILL
Turn-Out of Citizens for Volun
tary Military Training Is
V: Amazingly Large.
ICE PALACE MAY BE USED
Lieutenant-Commander - Blackburn,
of Navy, Tells Men Only Miracle
, Can Prevent War Duty
i, to ClTlllzatlon Pointed.
r
TERSE IOI?rTS IX PATRIOTIC
ADDRESS TO CITIZEXS
DRILL CLASS.
Only miracle can keep Halted
States out of war.
Precedents must be cast to .
winds for alliance with allies.
Success measured by strength
of first blow.
Duty to supply food and muni
tions to allies foreseen.
Co-ordination of every depart
ment deemed necessary.
Universal service held founda
tion of success.
Use of submarine-chasiner pol
icy doubted.
United States ' run-pointers
rated as best In world.
Probably for the first time In the
history of Portland the Armory last
nigrht was too small to accommodate
the number of men who turned out for
drill in the citizens' training- class. In
asmuch as the floor is available for this
class only on Saturday nights, a move
lias been launched for the transfer of
the units to the Hippodrome ice rink
noor, which, it is believed, will be do
nated Dy the owners for this nsn
'It is conceded by all intelligent per
sons that we are on the verge of war.
Xothing but a miracle can prevent it.
"It doesn't keep away the danger to
xurow a gauze or pretenses and fine
woras over it," said Lleutenant-Com
rnander John H. Blackburn. In the ad
dress following the drill and to a wildly-cheering
gathering. "It is unprece
dented that our country should find
itseir bound to enter a foreism alliance
but whether we like it or not we will
De rorced to It to fight a common
enemy.
Hit Hard at Start. Is Plea.
"It will be part of our dutv to keen
the channel the open sea passage
ciear lor supplies of food and muni
tions to the entente allies. There is
one thing that cannot be overlooked.
"If we hit hard- at the outset we will
render ourselves a greater success and
immediately shorten the war. If we
jro into war tomorrow we do not know
where it will end. Matters in the world
of diplomacy are uncertain, and great
alliances may be broken. Russia and
England, bitter enemies, cast aside
their differences to wage war on a
common enemy. We don't know wheth
er the conflict will last a few
months or for a few years.
"In assets, let us see where we stand.
Happily, we have enough men In the
raw, enough material for munitions In
the raw, enough food and enough mon
ey. But we are not organized system
atically and co-ordinately. Our allies
tnust be highly developed In training.
Independence la Advocated.
"If we are to demand an equal vote
At the peace table we must get our as
sets in thorough shape. We must be
independent in every department and
activity. If we enter the world war,
we must be willing to subordinate
everything at the outset If we are to
wage an effective fight.
"The fundamental foundation to the
Successful organization and co-ordination
of assets lies in universal service.
We can't get away from it, no matter
liow often we travel around the circle.
The Army has to have it and the Navy
uias to' have it.
"Our Navy has a concise and well-de-rined
organization. No change will be
necessary, whether we have universal
eer-vlce or not. But we do need men.
"Probably our first duty, if we are
to be involved In the war, would be to
sruarantee passage for supplies to the
allies. But a policy of submarine chas
ing would hardly be possible. There
is no point In our favor in risking val
uable service. Undoubtedly, in my
mind, our battle fleet is ready tonight
with decks cleared and steam up, pre
pared for action.
Super-Submarine Dnacuased.
"Reliable authority in France de
clares that Germany has developed a
ruper-submarlne of 2000 tons and car
rying two or three five or clx-tneh
nuns. These, he says, Germany is hold
ing until the entry of the United States
into me wn r
"Our present class of submarine chas.
rs would stand no show against this
port of a warrior. A craft would have
ir. do ouuc mar. couia stand the rerun
of guns that would pierce the heavy
irmor of the new undersea boats. This
pteel Is capable of standing the fire of
the three-inch pieces carried by our
boats at present. The chasers will have
to be equipped with five or six-Inch
fcuns.
Gun Pointers Are Praised.
"There is one thlng that I can say
with immunity, and that is that our
Run pointers are recognized as unsur
passed by any In the world, whether
they have been at war for one year op
many years.
."It is only by the grace of God thai
we on this Coast have escaped invasion
for these many years. There is noth
ing here to protect If an enemy crosses
the Pacific. Our great need is a fleet
for the Pacific."
"We do not have to go very far or
listen very intently to hear words in
this time of stress that threaten the
very foundation of our Government,"
paid Colonel U. G. MacAlexander, In the
address following this drill, and to a
wildly-cheering gathering. "All of our
institutions of self-preservation lie in
the Navy strength and the Army forces.
"There is the closest co-ordination
fcetween the Army and the Navy, but
the Navy is just as necessary to the
National existence as the Army, if not
more than the Army ever could pos
sibly be. It Is the strong arm that we
liave got to rely on."
PIJEPAREDNESS SIEETING HELD
Commander Blackburn Says 2 0,000
Men Are Needed Now.
"The United States Navy needs today
en additional 20.000 men to recruit it
up to full strength."
This was the declaration of Lieutenant-Commander
J. H. Blackburn, of the
United States Navy, who spoke last
night at the Navy preparedness mass
meeting, held at Library Hall at the
call of Miss Ruth L. B. Price.
lieutenant-Commander Blackburn ad
vocated universal training, declaring
that to be the most democratic of mili
tary principles since It meant all alike,
whether rich or poor, should do their
part in the service of their country.
The speaker said that the first step
tn naval warfare, following- an actual!
patching of the lighter vessels to patrol
the ocean lanes. '
F. T. Brat ton, veteran of the Spanish-
American War and a member of the
Portland Ad Club, urged the value of
serving one's country. Ho said it was
an experience which would never be
forgotten or regretted.
"The boy that stays at home tn time
of need la not the man of the future,"
he said. . .
Rev. Mrs. May A. Price, recently of
Washington. D. C. urged that, the
mothers of America prove their worth.
Martial airs by the G. A. K. fife and
drum corps, and bugle selections by
Buglers Reed, Gannopulus and- Smith,
varied the programme. "America" and
"The Star Spangled Banner" were sung
by the audience.
BANQUETERS ARE PATRIOTIC
Spanish War Veterans and Guests
Pledge Renewed Allegiance.
Patriotism ran high at the eighth
annual banquet of Scout 'Young Camp,
WIFE OF FORMER PORTLAND
ER DIES IN SEATTLE.
- , . I
I ' V"
r Z I I
f 1
K 4"" , I
I ' ' - ' " i
,- ;!
? - . f4
' . . s . , , -
t , , A
Btri i r n ri n n n -irir nnrln rflftfmii ii lri n n fin - r i'i ri n i-i n n mi ViVniftrrM ffia n n r-ii Jttia tfrifrfrn-i-r-.Wi iV'"-. i'rr-fr
Mrs. T. A. Hirqnam.
Violet Marquam. wife of T. A.
Marquam, a prominent attorney
of Fairbanks, Alaska, and daughter-in-law
of the late Judge
P. A. Marquam, of Portland,
died in Seattle February 21.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
son, Stanford; three sisters. Mrs.
Nelse Anderson, Mrs. Ballard and
Mrs. Archie Allen, of Seattle; two
brothers, George Dennison, of
Seattle, and another who is in the
East. Mrs. Marquam had under
gone a serious operation recently
and had returned to Seattle to
visit relatives before returning
home when she was taken sud
denly ill and died before her hus
band and son could get to her.
United Rnnnlili XX7n - ir.i . ..
- r ciciH.no, ai the
Multnomah Hotel last night. There
were 350 diners, men and women, in the
. "sembly room of the hotel, and the
patriotic note was dominant through
out. Every talk echoed it. the decora
tions blazoned it from the walls, and
it was -woven Into all the music of the
evening:
Americanism reached its climax when
General T. M. AnrioT-oor, tt a
tired, asked for a renewed pledge for
allegiance from everyone present. All
sprang to their feet, and with right
hands raised repeated slowly after Gen
eral Anderson the few significant
ttu.uo wih.1 pieagea ineir loyalty anew
to the flag and all for which It stands.
It was an imnrennlvA htif
mony, entirely suited to the occasion!
wcuciu Auueraon was programmed
to discuss "Germanized Mexico," but he
forebore tn Immrh Int. 1 -t .
said, merely, that if the German people
will follow the example of the Rus
sians, they will have an improved Ger
many.. His AddfAMn tt a a -lnvtw .
- .v.ift iu LIU
lines, strictly, with some reminiscences
v. a-i iter American niatory.
Jay Bowerman was toastmaster at
laSt nlKht'S banmiAt nmmnn- T -ci
- Jb fj.
Beach, of Scout Young Camp, made the
suuiooo woicume, wim me response
by Department Commander Carl
Abrams. An eloquent eulogy to the
flag was given by C. R. Hotchklss. and
- u. warren lea tne big audi
ence in singing- "The Star-Spangled
Banner."
Governor Withveamho msA -
anneal for niLtrlAtiam .- -. ..
" . v . lllO DLUI U J,
American sort. In a brief talk that was
received with tnni-h n.v.... . . .
Marguerite Egbert gave an effective
.iiuoicm monologue. . Mrs. James Rob-
iJicaocu me. Danqueters with a
reading: Mrs. M. D. Warren sang
mer R. Lundberg, retiring commander
of Scout Young Camp, was presented
with a suitable badge denoting that
honor by Carl -Abrams. Mr. Lundberg
... tiiun way.
One of the most strongly patriotic
addresses of th ni.. . .L .
- -".( ..AO LIIUL Ul
Judge C. G. Burton, past commander-
,u-v.,..cj. VL me ureno Army of the
Republic He spoke of patriotic week
.JrJt .ZTi11 Portland, starting to
day, and ftfLlH h T. i t , .
-. - ... ruiuanu ana
all Oregon to participate in another
r.V "ecu. mier in ine year by in
viting the G. A. K. to hold its fiftieth
annual encampment in this city.
... V. drnesny or the great pa
triotic lesson miKh a
. , aauieiiii means
to all who witness it Eighty-two per
cent, he said, of nil ti.-
- - . - iHcu w iiu wore
uenarea ino remaining
iPernt f tne Vaion Ay would
attract the &rrea.tpnt m-w . n . .
this city ever saw. He asked that the
se(i ana a committee be
named to work frr .v. tt . i ,
. . - - " .lanuunx xn
campment. .
George L. Baker represented the
Mayor in a few hri.f i. . . .
he said he wnnld h-TV" nln
. r . " iw uo every
thing in his nower n K4 . i .
Army encampment to Portland.
ii K.U0H and I a Mackay were
introduced and r.v- v. . r .
,, . . . iviusicai
numbers wpr n av.j 1 . .
. -m. till uukuuul tne
evening by McDougall'a Orchestra, and
t?" ' , " aras were enjoyed upon
the conclusion nt h. .
. , mini! l ana
speaking programme.
i se.noral committee in charge of
last night s event was as follows: H. M
Dukes, V. E. Eddy. R. A. Sawyer, a H
Staron. A. v.. jh... m . ..1 T
and H7w. Johnson. " & VVO10i.t
Klamath Falls Officials Busy. '
KLAMATH FALLS m.v
(Special.) Mayor C. B. Crisler and Po
lice Judge A. U Lavitt. of this city,
are engaged in slgmln,- up bonds ag
gregating $300,000 for the construction
of the Klamath Falls municipal rall-
" -j ci5uuuiS irum me corner of
Second street and Klamath avenue
here to a point 23 miles east of here
near Dairv Station. Or tv.. .
- . , - various
ordinances leading up to this issue of
uonu recenny were passed by the City
Council.
nMTninTin i mnnr
rfliniunu LtHbUt
GETS UNDER WAY
Plans for Oregon's Mobiliza
tion of Men and Material
to Be Taken Up Later.
MASS MEETING SATURDAY
Mr. Griffith Points Out That Some
Steps Should Be Taken to Pro
vide for Dependents of Men
Who Enlist for Service.
Preliminary organization of the Ore
gon Patriotic Service League, an or
ganization the purpose of which is to
marshal for use of the Government in
time Of Wa.f th human en4 m .t..lnl
resources of the state, was effected at
uiBcuug in ine .Benson Hotel last
night.
Attendlno 4 Vi m . t n v MVuk ..
n . 11 unu
been called by the Portland Rotary
iiuo. as sponsor ror tne plan, were 83
persons, representing almost as many
organizations of the city.
At A hlc mass mA4na. O . . a
. ...wb.Ma uTjAb DBiuniKjr
night in the auditorium of the Lincoln
me ocnooi me preliminary organiza
tion formed last night is' to be made
Dermanent and E7K nth.,
are to be taken into membership.
A programme of patriotic addresses
and music has been arranged for this
mass meeting. '
Governor and Mayor Talk.
The speakers will include Governor
Withycombe. Mayor Albee. County
Comrolssloneer Holman, Justice Wal
lace McCamant. of the State Supreme
Court; Bishop Sumner, D. Soils Cohen.
Rev. John H. Boyd, Stephen A. Lowell,
of Pendleton; Mrs. James N. Davis. Rv
Father George F. Thompson. Ells
worth Benham and City Attorney
La Roche.
There also will be selections by the
uumur Arusan Jtsand, and probably the
cuisine 01 tne isiar-spangied Banner
"1 a. fiuiuiBU
And there will be broached the ques
tlon of askincr thu Pnrtian rM. r
Cil to DrDr an nrlnn.. - v. i
on the city ballot for the election. June
4, authorizing the Council to levy a
special tax to take care of dependents
of soldiers and sailors enlisting for the
This most imnnrtant iihi. ji.
cussed last night with much spirit by
Franklin T. Griffith, president of the
1 " naiiway, jignt & rower Com.
Mexican Eze-uralon Teacnes Lesson.
"We must profit by the painful les
son of our late Mexican experience.'
said Mr. Ciriftity, r u- ia
- - - wt mi iimn
eSt Of those le.nnn hna r-. An arl v.
plight of those left behind when our
;uuue men went 10 tne rront.
In calling last night's meeting to or
der, Charles E. Cochran, president of
the Portland Rotary Club,' outlined
comprehensively the objects to be accomplished-by
the organization.
Before adjournment the organization
voted unanimously to send a-telegram
to President Wilson assuring him of
its fullest support and co-operation.
Those present were:
Frank M. Warren, representing Governor
Withycombe; Henry F. Poulterer, Portland
Transportation Club: city Attorney La
Roche: Joseph B. Hall;" Grand Army of the
Republlo; Milton W. Seaman. Theatrical
Managers' Association; James L. Duffy
Portland Ad Club; Rov. R, B. Smith. Minis-
" w. ..wu, win. ,.m IN. UaVIS,
"u1 f the Amor,c Revolution; Har-
son. R. B. French, from the Insurance Fed
eration; Mrs. a. J. Frank. Woman's Co
operative Club; Rev. Father George F
Thompson, for Archbishop Christie; Miss
Viola Ortschlld. Portland Grade Teachers'
Association; Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Portland
Woman's Club H. Tt. Ward. Red Cross and
Sons of American Revolution: C. A. Fuller
Portland Realty Board; B. A. Clark. Pro
gressive Business Men's Club; R. a. E. Cor
nish, City Club; Frank L. McGulre, Portland
Realty Board; Mrs. AWa Lee Stephens.
Council of Parent-Teacher Association; Ells
worth Benham, National Security League -J.
E. Werleln. T. B. Parsons, Rev Oswald
Taylor, of the Patriotic Conservation
League; E. C. Sammons. American Institute
of Hanidn.' TIT r tXK I -i a.. v .
Enforce Peace; R. E. Chtlds. Hotel Men's
ABDuiaiioo, ana v;naries E. Cochran, presi
dent, and Franklin T. Griffith, Dr. E. K.
Scott and Charles F. Berg, members of or
ganization committee from Portland Rotary
GERMANS MOVING GOLD
large: sttjws are beixo takes
I.VTO MEXICO, t
.......
The Theater of Big Events Sixth at Washington
such a splendid showing of comedy and drama.
Si"flW"C lnriClTT Another superior Columbia programme. Nowhere in Portland
VtWl - M. VUM. Y SUCH
FOR FUN Chet Conklin in a double role in the'Super Sennett Keystone Comedy
OoogliniiS'IHIis Doom
A play of contrasts. A thumping big story of
"Broadway Bill" Carmodv. Prince of t.hf flrpnf
White Way, who found love, excitement,
romance and regeneration in the "Big Timber
oi me L.anacuan vviias.
Money Is Paid by EI Paso Bank en
Drafts From New Yrlt Sus
pect Disappears.
.L PASO. Texas, March 24. Large
sums of money continued to be paid to
Germans here today upon drafts from
New York received by the local banks.
ana mis money, in tne rorm of Ameri
can grold coin, is being taken to Juarez,
according to Government agents here.
. Ona draft received today from New
Tork was for $6000 gold, while more
than 20 other drafts were said to have
been paid to Germans by local banks
during the past week.
A German who was being closely
watched here and who was suspected
of being a German spy disappeared last
night and no trace can be found of
mm.
IDENTIFICATION MADE EASY
Cards Bearing Photograph oi Owner
to Be Issued.
WASHINGTON. March, 24. For the
convenience of thousands of - persons
who have occasion to cross the Cana
dian line dally at Detroit and other
places and the Mexican line, the De
partment of Labor will initiate a new
ld-entlf lcatlon system to go into effect
witn tne new immigration law May 1.
A card like a railroad pass, on which
will appear the name of the bearer, his
signature, description and photograph,
will be used. To those who have fre
quent need to cross the line cards will
be provided at ones.
Lost Heir Wanted!
SON OF ABRAM VAN WTCK and
his wife, Alice (maiden name Smith,
phe being stepdaughter of W. T.
Dudley). Residence of parenta'at
one time at Portland, Or. Boy was
born about 1889, and at one time
lived with a Milton R. Rogers and
Nellie E Rogers, his wife, probably
Jn state of Oregon, went by the name
of Claudius Van Wyck or Claude
Van Wic, or William Oscar Rogers.
200 reward for discovery of his
whereabouts or $100 for legal proof
time and place of death or for au
thentic information as. to present
residence of Milton R Rogers or
Nellie E. Rogers. Add reps:
FRANK B. LOWX,
Poochkeepsle, N. V.
3iPFinriii
; I
:' Featuring jn
1 HAROLD M
j LOCKWOOD fff V&
I MAY AT.TJSOTM M L
,- --r:! - r''"- L: st r- xv 1
r l- fiSf---n -K.-t.-y,. : ',. ,. 5 i- ' ' " ' . .' : ' v : - . - ' . . ", W ': -u S
, : mtm13tiii ft ' ' i ' , ' ' " - - r ... . ...... . .!,. . S-v.iis jl
'.' '-V-1 if -- - . ' vj
111 ailitn run. i I rim. I 1i i ininniimn n, , , . nt,l..,,.YJi,1.,. ""-" -.J. -- v-jttiMf r mi ml
MISSING
BLAKE-MTALL SALESMAN HAS NOT
REPORTED FOR TWO WEEKS.
Foul Flax or Fatal Accident Are Sus
pected, and Family Becomes Alarmed
Over Long Disappearance.
Officials of the Blake-McFall Com
pany. of Portland, are worried over the
disappearance of J. G. McDonald, one
of the firm's salesmen who has not
reported for two weeks, and who is re
ported from Newport, Or., as having
been missing from the Abbey House
snice last Monday night.
Fear of foul play or fatal accident is
held, and members of Mr. McDonald's
family, who live at 1383 East Grant
street, were thoroughly alarmed last
night. Mrs. McDonald said that she
had not heard from him since he left
Portland, two weeks ago tomorrow..
C. D. Brunn, president of the Blake-
McFall Company, said last night that
their fears were first aroused when Mr.
McDonald's salary check was returned
In the mall, unopened, along with other
letters, and when his orders for busi
ness ceased to come in as usual. He
had been with the firm for about six
months, although several years ago he
was also identified with the firm, prior
to leaving for another position. For a
time he was In Seattle and also was
with J. K. Gill & Co.
O. W. Mielke. vice-president of the
company, yesterday traced Mr. McDon
ald as far as Newport, and discovered
there that he had disappeared Monday
night, leaving his traveling bags and
other effects in his room. An indorsed
check for a small sum was found, but
little else to Indicate his route or where
he Intended to go. The attaches at the
Abbey House feared he might have fall
en from a cliff into the ocean or other
wise met with accident.
CHARTERS TO BE STUDIED
Committee Named ty O. M.
Will Meet Tomorrow.
CHark
O. M. Clark, president of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, has appointed a
committee of prominent business and
, rrr'' ' - - 'r
$135
professional men to make a careful
study of the two proposed new charters
for which Initiative petitions are now
in circulation.
The first meeting of the committee
has been called for 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon in the green room of the
Chamber. John F. Logan Is chairman
of the committee.
Those appointed to the committee by
Mr. Clark are: John F. Logan. James
B. Kerr, Dr. C. J. Smith, Hugh Hume,
A. L. Veazle, John A. Lalng, David M.
Dunne. C. A. Bell. Frank L. McGulre.
C W. Hodson, Earl A. Clark, S. C Brat
ton, EL H. Haynes, F. N. Clark. Charles
E. Cochran and Henry B. Catton.
Alleged Robber Pleads Not Guilty.
Victor Heckner, who has Just fin
ished a penitentiary sentence for burg
lary, pleaded not guilty te three lar
ceny Indictments in the Court of Pre
siding Judge Gantenbeln yesterday.
Heckner was said to have robbed more
than 60 houses in the course of the
month of December, 1915.
Archie Mason in City Race.
Archie Mason, a well-known contrac
tor, yesterday announced his candidacy
for City Commissioner. Mr. Mason has
lived in Portland many years. He has
handled many municipal and railroad
contracts In various parts of the state
siiimiinimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I The
1 Multnomah
Hotel
For an Enjoyable -
Sunday Dinner
Served in the Attractive
Arcadian Gardens
5:30 to 8 o'clock
ONE DOLLAR
Music by the Royal
Purple Orchestra
and was In charge of; construction of
the Klamath irrigation project for the
Government. His home Is at 861. East
Kverett street. v
LOOKS
LIKE
NEW
SECURITY STORAGE CO.
109 4th St. at Wash. St
DOJPT FORGET
Factory Sample Shop
Formerly of 342 Alder St.
MOVED TO 286 MORRISON
Between Fourth and Fifth Streets, Next
to . or ie uiog.
Week-Day Events
Dinner and Dance
5:30 to 8 o'clock.
A la Carte Service till
Midnight.
Grant Smith & Co., Owners
E Eric V. Hauser, Pres.
. H. H. Cloutier, Mgr.
?niiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiinimnnniinml
Wickless Kerosene Lamps
H. W. Manning Llsthlng Supply Com
pany, 63 and 68 Sixth street, ha a new
portable KEROSENE LAMP which give
the most powerful home light in the world
a blessing to every home not equipped
with u or electricity. 800-candlepower at
1 cent per night. This remarkable lamp ha
no WICK and no CHIMNEY. la absolutely
aaf and Siva uulvar! satisfaction.
'
Reduced
Price Sale
OF USEFUL
ARTICLES FOR
THE HOUSE
HOLD AND
KITCHEN.
All
This
Week
VACUUM LUNCH BOXES WITH BOTTLE
Regular $1.75, special at $1.59
H0T0RK0LD LUNCH BOXES WITH BOTTLE
Regular $2.50, special at $1.87
TRIPLE OR DOUBLE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS
Regular $3.00, special at $2.62
14- QUART ROYAL GRANITE DISH PANS
Regular 70c, special at 62
4-QUART ROYAL GRANITE BERLIN SAUCE PANS
Regular 50c, special at 42
6-QUART ROYAL GRANITE BERLIN SAUCE PANS
Regular 60c, special at . - 50
8-QUART ROYAL GRANITE BERLIN SAUCE PANS
Regular 70c, special at '. .....60
8-QUART ROYAL GRANITE LIPPED SAUCE PANS
Regular 30c, special at..... 26
6-QUART ROYAL GRANITE LIPPED SAUCE PANS
Regular 40c, special at 35
10-INCH YELLOW MIXING BOWLS
' Regular 85c, special at 26
15- INCH ROUND WOOD CHOPPING BOWLS
Regular 60c, special at 47
No. 1 LADD'S EGG BEATERS
-Regular 40c, special at ...32
SET OF 3 ALUMINUM MEASURING SPOONS
Regular 12c, special at 9
LIPPED GLASS MEASURING CUPS
Regular 15c, special at .....lSfi
HEAVY JAPANNED DUST PANS
Regular 18c, special at .12
TIN GRATER AND SLICER
Regular 15c, special at H
RED RUBBER "PLUMBER'S FRIEND," HIGH GRADE
Regular 75c, special at ..42fJ
RUBBER SINK FORCE CUPS
Regular 25c, special at 19
NO SPLASH, FOR SINK FAUCETS, two for 5
SURE CATCH MOUSE TRAPS, three for 5
NOTE Our Household and Kitchen Ware departments are
the largest and best stocked in the city. A visit to our store
will convince you of this fact.
OUR REDUCED-PRICE SALE ON
SHOVELS, SPADES, RAKES, HOES AND FORKS
CONTINUES ALL TniS WEEK.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY
FOURTH AT ALDER
PORTLAND'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE.
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