THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, APRIL 21 1 1918.
OREGON TROOPS SEE
SECRETARY BAKER
Oregonian's Staff Correspond
ent Tries to Write All News
' but Suffers Censorship.
BIG THINGS BEING DONE
Tiare Mention' of Colossal Scale Cpon
Which War Preparations Are
Coins On at American Naral
Bas All That Is Allowed.
BT WUX. C. MAC KAE.
TVITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN
FRANCE. March li Todar thla bass
received a Tlslt from Secretary Baker
and General Pershing- The distin
guished party arrived on. the early
momlna train from Paris on which
there were (delted by censor).
Secretary Baker's party, la addition
to General Pershing and his staff,
consisted of a couple of moTlnc pic-tare-takers,
several newspaper corre
spondents, and a few others of more
or less Importance. The old Third
Oregon band was oat. played the neces
sary four raffles and a flourish, and
two companies belonging; to tne Mon
tana regiment were drawn np to re
ceive the visiting- guests. This makes
the second time the baud from Oregon
has played at the reception to Secre
tary Baker, the other occasion being
when the Secretary of War visited
Chariot te. N'. C
Important Baao Inspected.
The party loet no time at the depot.
When the party came through the
door Secretary Baker was la the lead,
and a few paces behind him came Gen
eral Pershing, and then came his staff
trickling through the open doors. A
broad smlla adorned the secretary's
face, and as the crowd caught sight
of him and began to applaud the sec
retary gracefully raised bis hat. Gen
eral Pershing, looking unnecessarily
and forbiddingly stern, hal no eyes for
the crowd, but his eyes darted back
and forth, taking in a q iick appraise
ment of the soldieis drawn up before
him. Then, at a command, the automo
biles which were to take the party
on Its quick tour of Inspection of this
very important base drew up. was as
quickly loaded and was off.
Among the many places visited was
the base hospital here, artillery camp,
the T. V. C A and then, accompanied
by several prominent French officers,
a thorough tour of the various camps
where our troops are quartered and
where other Important things are be
Ing done by the engineers. . .
(Several lines here stricken out by
censor.)
Air Raiders Annoy Paris.
Gotha air raiders were much In evi
dence and on hand to give Secretary
Baker an annoying reception upon his
srrtval In Paris. Also. Just to show Mr.
Baker how far he waa off the Job of
Secretary of Warring, there was some
one on hand to bring a gentle reminder
of the fact that he was from Ohio.
Of course, there was no political sig
nificance to this, but Just the same
detail from an Ohio Guard regiment,
together with French troops, made an
important raid on the German trenches.
Naturally. Secretary Baker, while eat
ing his petit de Jeuner (little break
fast), read In the Paris newspaper the
account of where some Ohio troops took
part In a trench raid. There Is but one
thing that counts over here ability to
deliver the goods. And these soldiers.
whether they are from Ohio or else
where, like all American soldiers, ars
doing their collective best to knock
the dingbat daylights out: of the
square heads at every given opportu
nity.
Big Things Are Being Dane.
Secretary Baker's visit wss a sort of
stop, look and listen, but what he saw
while going over the colossal and
stupendous big things which the engl
neers and the small army of civilian
employes are doing and have done. It
must have given him a very comfort'
able feeling. Re will be able when
he returns home to tell the people
the Army over here is producing great
results and getting a return for the
millions of dollars which America is
spending over in France.
Just Decs use censor rules say one
mustn't breathe a word about what
the American Array Is doing over here,
one dare not tell in any detail that
would be at all comprehensive of the
big things done here, but if those in
the States could be made to understand
on what colossal scale the prepara
tions behind the lines are carried on
and for a moment get a glimpse of
what has been done and what is doing.
It would not take near the money spent
for advertising when it comes to Coat
ing the next liberty loan.
They would know for sure then that
their money wasn't being emptied into
the Bay of Biscay.' ?et what Is going
on at this bsse Is Just a fair sample
of what- is going on at other places
selected as American bases and In per
Xecting the -tinea of communication.
Important Changes Pes e lag.
At this writing none of the tall
towered pencil pushers (war corre
spondents) seems to have learned the
significance of Secretary Baker's visit
at this time to the American front.
There la some speculation, but In this
land over which Is written large.
"Don't talk to strangers and don't
speculate it Is not conducive to the
best of health to speculate.
Another week will see ths officers
snd non-com missioned officers back
from the training school and others
sent forward to replace them. With
out doubt and maybe long before this
letter (even If It escapes the U-boats)
gets back to the States, there may be
important changes in the regiments
from Oregon and Washington.
fighting, at the end of which the ene
my was driven back. There la nothing
further to report-"
French.
PARIS. April I The French War
Office tonight reported concerning the
day's operations as follows:
"West of the Avre and on both banks
of the Meuse there waa strong artil
lery activity. In a minor attack east
of St. Ml hie I. the Germans gained a
footing In the French trenches, but
were ejected.
"On the Belgian front German at
tacks resulted in the gaining of soms
ground, but the enemy was almost im
mediately driven back.
"The Germans attempted a raid last
night Its the region of Hangard-en-Santerre.
Prisoners, including an offi
cer, remain in our hands.
"On both sldea the artillery fighting
continued to be very active between
Laasignr and Lay oik.
"During the night French detach-
ments carried out a number of raids
at various points along the front, es
pecially northwest and east of Rhelms.
In the Champagne, in the sector of
Juvlncourt and near the heights of
the Meuse. The French took a number
of prisoners. The Germans made sev
era! of these attempts west of Butte
de Mesnll and - in the W oevre. J
were repulsed."
BOLSHEII TRY 10
SEIZE WAR STORES
Orders to Ship Sent to Vladi
vostok Japanese Plan
to Reinforce Troops.
RUSSIANS OCCUPY DAURIA
German.
BERLIN, via London. April 20. In
fantry activity on the battle fronts la
the western theater of the war was
limited today to reconnoiterlng. says
ths official statement issued Dy tne
Wsr Office today. The statement reads:
"Western theater: infantry activity
as limited to reconnoiterlng. There
as stronger artillery fighting near
Wytscbaete and BallleuL Between the
Scarpa and the Somme artillery activ
ity revived toward evening, on the
Avre northwest of Moreull It remained
very Intense all day. '
"In the Vosges region, as a result of
a successful , thrust Into the enemy
trenches southeast of Marklrch. some
prisoners were brought in."
Italian.
ROME, April 10. "On the mountain
front." says an. official statement given
out today at the War Office, "our own
and allied patrols made lively attacks
at various places and Inflicted casual
ties on the enemy.
"Our artillery effectively engaged
enemy positions on the Aslago plateau
and kept for a long while under fire
hostile detachments which were at
tempting to evacuate Grave I1 Papa
dopoll la order to escape the Piave
flood."
Star Army of 1500 Said to Include
400 Armed War Prisoners.
Outbreak Against Jews in
Galicls Reported.
ACTUAL FIGHTING BEST
rORTLAXD MAX SPCRXS DESK JOB
FOR ARTILLERY SERVICE.
(Whole page cat out by censor.)
Official War Reports.
Raleigh Hashes Enllata as Private at
Casaf) Lewis After Refaalag Coaa
smlaalea la U. S. Kavy.
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, April 20.
(Special.) Giving up a high-salaried
position In Portland. Or., and refusing
a commission In the Navy. Raleigh
Hughes, a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, came to Camp
Lewis yesterday to enlist as a private
In the J48th Field Artillery, because he
was surer of seeing action in the
artillery than he would be in the Navy,
he said.
Hughes was graduated In the class of
1907 from Annapolis and served In the
Navy for nine years, resigning with
the rank of Senior Lieutenant to accept
a position with a shipping company In
Portland.
Hughes saw service In the Boxer up
rising in Chins, service at Hongkong,
participated In the occupation of Vera
Crus In the Mexican troubles and
served In the Navy for a time in Cuban
waters during the Cuban pacification.
When war waa declared Hughes was
offered a commission with the Navy
and promised assignment to the Navy
Department at Washington. But he
did not want a desk Job. he said. Then
he was offered assignment with the
fleet, but because of his previous ex
perience in the Pacific Ocean he said
he believed such an assignment might
taka him to China or some place far
away from the sone of real war
activities. So he has come to Camp
Lewis to enlist as a private in a branch
which, he feels certains, is to see some
active service.
Hughes' experience in the Navy will
stand him In good stead in the field
artillery, where guns corresponding
mofe or less to those used In the Navy
are employed. He is 31 years old.
(By the Associated Press.)
HARBIN. Manchuria, April 14. An
order has been received at Vladivostok
from the Bolshevik government to ship
the shells, explosives, metals, machin
ery and machine toots concentrated
there to European Russia.
Freight and passenger traffic are to
be suspended for the purpose, if neces
sary, the order stipulates.
The Bolshevik! recently withdrew
from Dauria. near Lake Baikal, to
ward Irkutsk, west of the lake.
War Prleoaera Join BoIahevlkJ.
When a representative of the allied
powers started for Dauria he was met
on the way by Bolsheviki, whose pur
pose apparently waa to conceal the
fact that an armed force of 1500 men.
Including too armed war Drlsonera, had
oeen brought in by the Bolsheviki and
had again, occupied Dauria.
Asaerieaa Engineers Depart.
Thirty American engineers departed
last Friday for stations along the
Chinese Eastern Railway. A second
detachment will leave soon.
LONDON, April 40. Owii. to In
creased anti-Japanese demonstrations
at Vladivostok, where Japanese and
British marines recently were landed.
It has been necessary to arrange for
reinforcements, telegraphs the corre
spondent at Tlen-Tsln of the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
WASHINGTON, April 20. While rec
ognising that an attempt to execute
the orders of the Bolshevik government
to ship the military supplies at Vladi
vostok to European Russia might pre
cipitate a conflict between the Jap
anese forces in that Siberian port and
the local soviet troops, officials here
today expressed little concern over this
latest development In the situation at
V ladlvostok.
Railroad Facilities Inadequate.
The Siberian railroad Is In very poor
condition, and, because of this fact, it
was believed that the unskilled Rus
sian railroad employes would be unable
to move any portion of the vast store
of supples over the several thousand
miles of railroad that lie between the
Pacific port and European Russia.
An immediate connection was seen
by the officials between the announce
ment from Harbin of the order to move
the war material and press dispatches
from Tientsin that the Japanese and
British marines at Vladivostok are to
be reinforced because of increased
anti-Japanese demonstrations.
A large part of the war material at
Vladivostok has been supplied from
Japan, snd It Is doubted that the Jap
anese government would permit any of
this to be removed, particularly in
view of the fact that the Bolshevik
government has repudiated the Russian
bond and other paper obligations ten
dered In payment of these and other
supplies.
Officials were interested today In a
dispatch from London, which said that
arrangements had been made to In
crease the Japanese forces because of
anti-Japanese demonstration.
Grange Repudiates League.
SALEM. Or- April 20. (Special.)
The Salem Grange practically repudi
ated the Non-Partisan League today by
passing resolutions declaring that it is
not or will not become affiliated with
any political league or organisation.
Official Casualty List.
British. w
LONDON. April 0. Field Marshal
Half's report today of operationa in
France follows:
"Successful minor enterprises were
carried out by us this morning south
or Hebuterne and south of the Scarpa
River. We advanced our lines slightly
and captured 17 prisoners and three
machine guns,
"The hostile artillery has been ac
tive in the neighborhood of Ayette and
south of La Bassee CanaL
"During the night a successful coun
ter attack by the first division threw
out the enemy from points In our ad
vanced defenses around Givenchy and
Festubert. gained by him on April IS.
at the cost of heavy losses. All objec
tives were gained and the position
here was re-established.
"Local attacks against onr positions
southeast of Robeco, led to sharp
WASHINGTON, April 20. The casu
alty list today contained 20 names, di
vided as follows:
Killed in action, two: died of wounds, two;
died of disease, three; wounded severely,
two; wounded slightly, IS; missing in ac
tion, one.
The list was the smallest Issued by
the department in many weeks. It con
tained the names of four officers, as
follows:
Lieutenant Bernard J. Gallagher.
missing in action; Lieutenant Herbert
S. Richey, died of wounds: Lieutenant
Leslie E. Green and William Eugene
Helander. wounded.
The list follows:
Killed In action Cook Fablaa Kulesxa.
Prlxate U.nry w. Leacti.
Died of wounds Lieutenant Herbert 8.
Richer. Private Peter P. McArdle.
Died of disease Privates Martin Kruser.
Edgar R. uurrell. Max Zafrco,
Wounded severely Prtvatee Theodore M.
Pawlak. Charlie 11. Knutxon.
wounded sllchtljr Ueutonants Leslie E.
Orwne, William Eugene Helander. Corporal
Velsbt M. Bernhardt. Edward Corllva. Frank
A. Edwards, Privates John F. Callahan.
James Canavaa. Leo E. Caron. Sylvester
Coposxoll. William F. Garrey. Peter Gavalla.
JohD W. Grven. Charles P. Klein. John J.
afurphy, Harvey L. Ray. Ferdinand Staa-
gonL.
aliasing in action Lieutenant Bernard J.
Gallagher.
Seaman W. A- Conway, United States
Naval Reserve Force, wss washed over
board from Scout Patrols 6S2 on April
li. ana lost, tne navy xepartment an
nounced today. Conway's home was In
Halifax. England, but he enlisted at
Chester, Pa.
LONDON. April "20! British casual
ties reported during the week ending
todsy totaled 1J.1S8. divided as follows:
Killed or died -of wounds Officers.
175: men. 1M9.
Wounded or missing Officers, 2171;
men. 7581.
The casualties reported for this week
are approximately half as large again
as those reported In preceding week.
Although heavy fighting haa now been
in progress a month, however, the lists
have not begun to approach in else
those of last year In the months of
active operations when the British
were on the offensive. There Is no
means of determining how far the cas
ualties now being reported represent
losses In the fighting since the German
offensive was started.
In the several weeks preceding last
week when 112 names were listed, the
totals had been running no higher than
between 1000 and 4000.
AMSTERDAM, April 20. A serious
outbreak against the Jews -. Cracow,
Galicia. is reported In a Vienna die
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin.
A mob headed by members of the
Polish Legion and students raided the
Jewish quarters, plundered the shops
and committed other excesses. One
man was killed and 21 persons were
injured badly.
The Jewish correspondence bureau
here says that since the Germans ar
rived in the Ukraine the government
there has altered its attitude toward
the Jews, withdrawing, all Its pre
vious promises to the race. ,
This, says the bureau, Is partly at
tributed to the fact that in the Na
tional Rada not a Jewish vote was
cast in favor of the ratification of
the peace treaty with the central pow
ers and the sepsration of the Ukraine
from Russia.
The Jews In the Ukraine. It la an
nounced, have formed a national coun
cil of their own with 126 members.
A dispatch from Kiev, via Benlln.
says the Russian national commission
ers on Wednesday made a proposal to
the ministerial council of Ukraine for
peace negotiations and that it was ac
cepted. Vkranlaaa Agree to Peace.
The Ukrainians have sent a courier
to Moscow with the formal accept
ance of the Ukrainian authorities. The
peace negotiations will take place In
Kursk.
German newspapers say that the
German covemment is about to resume
permanent diplomatic relations wita
Russia.
General Count von Mirbach, former
Minister to Greece, who recently wss
named Ambassador to Russia, departed
from Berlin on Thursday for Moscow.
WASHINGTON. April 20. The State
Department was informed today
through Swedish press dispatches that
ths Finnish government would return
to Helsingfors.
The damage done In the city by the
recent fighting was slight. It was said.
' Vigorous protests have been made to
Berlin by the Russian government
against the removal of Russians from
populated districts in Russian territory
to other parts of the country and
against the demand that Russian war
materials at Helsingfors be turned over
to Germany.
This news reached the State Depart
ment today In intercepted radio dis
patches and was taken by officials to
Indicate that the Russian opposition to
German aggressions is growing.
The provisional government of Es
thonia has published a protest against
the recent German intrigue In that
country, according to an official dis
patch from France today and has de
nounced the Diet of Livonia, Esthonla
and Riga, which asked for a union with
Prussia.
Opinions Held Falsified.
The protest is quoted by the dispatch
In part as follows:
"As delegates of the provisional gov
ernment of the Esthonlan republic, we
declare that the resolution is a falsifi
cation of the opinion of the Esthonlan
nation and can only be the expression
of an Insignificant minority composed
of the German nobility and their parti
sans." Germany's offer to assist in the work
of reconstructing Lithuania on condi
tion that that country would take "a
share of Germany's war burdens." is
denounced by the Lithuanian national
The Last Word
Rengo
Belt
Reducing
Corsets
Made for women who
demand the utmost in
ability to reduce, com
fort, grace of ' line and
durability. -
These famous corsets
are especially created
for women of stout and
medium build and rep
resent the last word in
lasting shapeliness and
style. The special Rengo
Belt feature is an inven
tion of tailoring pro
vided to supply the
exacting service de
manded of a reducing
garment, and is an ex
clusive feature of Rengo
Belt Corsets. It is a fea
ture which insures that
the stylish lines pro
vided in the corsets at
the beginning shall re
main until the end.
Rengo Belt Corsets are
made of the finest mate
rials and every detail is
carefully tailored. The
boning is of special
double watch-spring
steel, which is soft, pli
able and guaranteed to
be absolutely rustless.
2.50 and $3,75 Pair
'a5swt
council in a statement issued here to
day.
MOSCOW. April 20. (British Ad
miralty, per wireless Press.) Reply
ing; : y wireless telegraphy today to
the German government, M. Tchitche-
rln, the Bolshevik Foreign Minister,
said that measures were bing taken
for the speedy removal of German war
prisoners from Eastern Siberia.
DELL BLANGETT KILLED
FAMOUS RIDER OF PENDLETON
HOCXD-CP FALLS IN FRANCE.
Haa Who Formed Cowboy Cavalry
Troop Gives Life for Liberty Fight
ing With Canadian Forces.
PENDLETON, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Albert (Dell) Blancett, since
1911 one of the prominent figures
among Pendleton Round-up contestants.
was killed in action March 13, accord
ing to word received by his bankers
here lrom the director of records of
the Canadian government at Ottawa.
He is the first Pendleton man to
meet this fate.
Blancett was one of the men re
sponsible for the formation of the Cow
boy Cavalry Troop, which left here last
Summer as -Troop D. He was unable
to pass the physical examinations, and
went to Canada, where he succeeded In
enlisting in the , cavalry. After reach
ing England his troop was made over
into Infantry, but Blancett, because of
his superior horsemanship, was trans
ferred to fill a vacancy in tne famous
Canadian cavalry the Lord Strath-
more Horse.
As a frontier show performer Blan
cett was known everywhere these
shows were staged. He was an all
around cowboy, and often an event
winner. His relay strlncs were win
ners, and with his own troupe Blancett
himself staged a number of shows.
Blancett's widow. Bertha Blancett, a
famous cowgirl, is now living in Inde
pendence, Or. His mother Is In Union,
CaL ,
I. M. Standlfer Leaves Hospital.
Colonel L M. Staiidifer. after having
spent 10 weeks in a Portland hospital,
a part of the time in very critical con
dition, has returned to his home. 497
' "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
A Wonderful Showing and Most Important
Sale of Women's
Beautiful Silk Dresses!
Garments of Unusual Charin in Fine
Taffeta and Foulard Silks Con
siderably Undervalued at
10.00
Women who realize the value of personality in dress will
find in these dresses many delightful expressions of the
mode. Dozens of different styles in draped effects, with
tunics, novelty girdles, tailored effects, etc. Cleverly
tailored dresses of high-grade taffeta and foulard silks
in gray, tan, navy, Copenhagen, black, etc. Sizes 16, 18,
36, 38, 40 and 42. The price saving which we secured in
the purchase of these beautiful dresses is a possibility
which you'll surely appreciate, for we have priced them
in the same way to you.
Children's & Women's Shoes
Of Worthy Qualities Moderately Priced
MARY JANE PUMPS
All sizes in patent and gunmetal leathers
Sizes 5 to 8, pair, $1.75 Sizes &2 to 11, $1.75, $2
Sizes liy2 to 2, $1.98 and $2.48
White Mary Jane Pumps, With White Soles of
Rubber or Leather.
Sizes &2 to 11, pr., $1.35 Sizes lVA to 2, pr., $1.50
Women's Pumps in Patent Leather and in White
at $2 JO and at $3j00 Pair.
POPULAR NEW STYLES IN ALL SIZES
Men's Seasonable
Weight
Underwear
Shirts and Drawers at
65c Gar.
Well-fitting, seasonable
weight Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers in
styles with short sleeves
and drawers, in ankle
length. All sizes.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes,
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
ct 6 P. M.
THE BEST
RESULTS
in All Lines of
DENTAL
tkiix WUK1S.
rR.B.E.KlbHl
Is what I give and guarantee. That
I have been practicing continnonsly
for 20 years in Portland is proof
that my work will stand the sever
est test.
Good health demands good teeth,
and to preserve good teeth you
need the attention of a scientific
dentist.
Very reasonable prices.
Paiadeaa Extraction! of Teeth.
SO Years' Active Practices.
Dr. B. E. Wright
rihwwt Comer ef Sixth and
W atklaata. Raleigh Building.
Fheaest Main 2119, A S110.
Office Honrs 8 A. M. te 8i30 F. St.
Consaltatioa Free.
East Sixteenth street north. He Is now
rapidly recuperating and Is expected
soon to be in normal health. Colonel
Standifer is the father of G. M. Standl
fer, head of the G. M. .Standifer Con
struction Corporation.
TRAMP GETS SHOWER BATH'i
Junction CHy People to Deal Harsh
ly With Idlers.
EUGENE, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Junction City citizens, who have Been
tAiicri Murine- the oast week by un
desirable visitors, today rounded up a
tramp WHO came to mo cny m . tj
condition, gave him a shower bath in
the city hall and took him to the city
limits, where he was told to move on.
A committee of citizens several days
ago administered similar treatment to
l . .V.A Unutnr W Tl HSJoll T MtPTtl a -
iocuiuvio w.
tional Bible Students' Association, with
the exception or. tne oain. jjui-ihb
week half a dozen different evaders,
.u!.. tvirmicrh thA town on freight
trains, have been taken Into custody
there. Three or tnese were rresiro
by Mayor C. N. Johnson.
T1 n riannrtttd tndBT H Tin It ft With
a foreign accent. It was decided to
give him a bath after suggestions umi
a ducking or a coat of tar and feathers
be administered had been rejected.
ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
iMiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiu
Thompson's Dees
a 1 Carve Leases
a 1 Are H erter
(Trademark Registered)
The Sign of Perfect
Service
Eyes carefully exasalaed and
properly fitted with classes with
out the nse of drnss.
We Know How to
Make and Fit
Glasses Which
Change Defective
Eyesight Into
Effective Eyesight.
Complete Lens
Grinding Factory on
the Premises
SAVE YOUR
EYES
THOMPSON
1 Optical Institute
- PORTLAND'S LARGEST, MOST -;
MODERN, BEST EQ.OPPED -Z
EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL -
- ESTABLISHMENT. -
209-10-11 Corbett Building
E Fifth and Morrison E
E SINCE IMS. E
?iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii
HIGHEST QUALITY
FEED YHE SOIL AND IT WILL
's.m sm .-. . DRftFlTABLE CROPS
I Use 'Winner Brand" X I
E We have just received a carload of what we consider a
mighty good fertilizer for the Market and War Garden-
ers. It's a new product. This should also appeal to the j
E fanner and grain grower.
E The "analysis" proves its "great value." Nitrogen, 2.04 ;
Phosphoric Acid, 5.90; Potash, 2.04. The body of this
fertilizer is sheep guano.
IT'S A COMPLETE AND PERFECT-
LY BALANCED FERTILIZER OF
REAL VALUE. Spread it broadcast E
over your ground that has been E
seeded or harrow it into the top soil
of your new plantings. Excellent for E
the garden, lawn, and grain. - E
Our prices are reasonable, consider- E
ing the extremely high cost of Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate
and Potash. We will introduce it at the following prices : E
50-pound sacks, $2.50; 100 pounds, $4.75; 300 pounds, E
$13.50; 500 pounds, $20.00; ton, $75.00. E
Remember, you must use fertilizer in other words, sup- E
ply plant food if you want large profitable crops.
145-147 2D ST, NEAR ALDER, PORTLAND, OR.
Portland Headquarters for "Highest Quality" Seeds, Garden, Poultry, E
Bird and Pet Supplies, etc
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiin
gg
.vrl set? A iL!
l A Uf All V LI11I1H
Musical See
McDougall First".
Free Lessons on All Instruments
Ukuleles $3.25 to $35 Mandolins $5.00 to $50
Steel Guitars.... $5.00 to ',&5 Accordeons $10 to $300
Banjos $6.50 to 1185 Cornets $10 to $85
Violins $6.00 to $90 Trombones $10 and .Up
CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS
Pnrchsss) a Band Instrument and Get Into the Band
. We Wffl Teach You -Free
McDougall Music Co.
325 ALDER ST. NEAR BROADWAY
1
v