The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 12, 1915, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., March 12, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, r FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1915. COS DISTRICTS Tl REPORT A JUMP IN E FOREIGN COMIYI CE Volume of Trade Through , Le'ading Ports of United . States in 1914 Greater. NEW ! YORK LEADS ALL Vortlxwat CltUa Credited With Bl&ff Important Slstrlbntora of Canned Salmon, unbtr, Grain, Etc - . Wshnjrton, March 12, 1915. The rVolnmo of foreign commerce which passed through the various customs districts of the United States. In the calendar year mi ls Indicated by the followliisr memorandum prepared in the Wreau of ; foreign and domestic Commerce. dnartmn - Owinfe to the renrranl.. r .v. - custornji service, effective at the be- , .nrung oi tn riscal year. 1914. com parisons with narll.!- v.-.. . ?i fi J,e'w blt comPring December. tZ ' illn tnft corresponding: period of me preceding year, it Is known that considerable increases In exports oc curred jat, the ports of New York. Gal veston.; New, Orleans. Baltimore. Bos ton .atid Philadelphia, in the. closing monthsi of the year. J NewJ York, which does about ;io per 'nt..03 -the cuntry's export business, handles practically all lines of mer chandise. Galveston. second in point or export sale, handles chiefly-cotton, cqttonseed oil cake and: meal. Wheat, flour and rice. Wew Orleans Third on list. New Orleans Is not only a great cot ton market, but an Important dis tributor of wheat, flour, mineral oil, lumberf meat products, cottonseed oil -oil cake, rice and tobacco. Baltimore, fourth Mn value of exports, handles wheat fend other grains, iron- and steel, leaf tobacco, copper and many lines of manufactures. - . Detroit, the fifth largest exporting :T ! uuiiuriam seuer or auto- -"?oile and carriages, hides, fruits, oils, lumber, iron and steel, meats and miscellaneous manufactures. . Buffalo . is a great shipperof Iron products coal And .mineral oils. Boston exports chiefly leather man ufactures, meats nHnllnio nan.- .wheat. Philadelphia, which is the eighth port in point of exports, ships chiefly grains and flour, coal, leather." mpf products, kerosene oil and mis r.eellaneous manufactures. . San Fra nr 's. trimn in export wiles, Is a lead .iflg exporter of fruits, salmon, cotton Iron and steel, and leather goods and ships .largely of oils to the oriental countries. t Worthwest Important Factor. .- th Hk., rt 1 ... j. -! ... ucui kiu, wnn neaa- quarters at Savannah, exports a large A..Huiu, vi corion ana cottonseed oil -t-ake. nd Is the leading export market for naval star. Ssntti r . " ' u 1 . 1 ( JL owl US are important distributors of canned almo, cotton, lumber, oil, grains and j automobiles. Norfolk and Newport i fNewsare great coal shipping points. jjstX Tampa and other Florida points f handle most of the phosphates and a considerable share of the naval stores - ' tobacco and lumber exported. Port ""Arthur, exports largely of cotton, cot , tonseed cake, wheat and mineral oils and ia the leading exporter of sulphur These are merely examples of the details obtainable In Table 6, "Exports v. by Articles from Various Customs Dis-t-:.trlcts.p shortly, to be Issued by the h above I named bureau as a part of the . annuajl. report on "Commerce and Nay s', igatloh in, te rnlted States." , - The following table shows In mil j Hons of dollars the imports and ex i ' Ports I of the . United States at the 22 .'. leadlnjg customs districts of. the court ' try. arranged In ordr District. Imports. Million Kxports. (Million Nptt i'ork .. ; . Galve fon . . . . t New Orleans . ' Baltimore . . . Ieirolt . . ... Huffajo . Boston-'. . . . . . Philadelphia . San Jrranclsoo . Georgia , . . . . r Washington . . Mobile , St. Lawrence . Dakota . . ' t Port Arthur hf VireiAln. . . Florida : . Chicago . . . . , Oregon, ....... Ohio a-, i'...., luluth . . Otheri districts Totals 4 S33 12 JS7 SO 1S1 1" 107 f5 SO 75 Jfi.1 72 SS , BB 7" fifi 52 63 4R S .12 33 " 31 12 30 rt 28 1 ;s I - 27 35 2 4 14 10 13 11 97 66 l."8i 2.11 Coldnel Whitney's Home Barns. Redwood City. Cat.. March 12. Fire , destroyed the residence of Colonel E. M. dlWhitney, owner of the Architect and Engineer of California, .causing $2.00 loss. , K Tacks Thought to Be Aimed at Jitney 'Automohllists. whether drlv- ers of private machines or sueh 4t as are driven for hire or bust- ness. are victims of the tack & & scattering vandalism in various 4t parts of the city the past ruonth. - - The most recent report of this kind was made to the po- in lice yesterday to the effect that 4t huge quantities of large tacks had been strewti over the pave- Ht ment at Twenty-third and v Thurman streets. 4 The police , received reports H Tuesday that' tacks had been scattered on ; First street In South Portland. Tacks were re- m cently scattered for 10 blocks e on Union avenue, and for three blocks on Larrabee street. It is believed the tacks are aimed at the Jitney buses. . To Mck Trail to ' Larch Mountain Samuel C. Lancaster, engineer of the Colunibia Highway, and ' the Larch mountain trail committee of the Pro gressive Business Men's- club will spend Sunday scouting out the route for the triaL They will leave Port land tomorrow evening, leaving the train at Bridal Veil and going by au tomobile truck to Palmer where they will spendthe night. ; They will leave very early r Sunday morning for the summit of Lafch mountain. The party will include the following, said H. R. "Hayek, chairman of - the club's trail committee, this morning: Samuel C. Lancaster, John H. Dun dore.. Jacob Kanzler, Marshall Dana, Ray W, Edwards, G. F. Peek. Chester J. HOgue, Z. H. Sherrard. E. J. Jaeger, H. L. Wold, Hamilton Johnstone, L. R. McGee, George L. Baker, Henry .Hayek, R. II. Atkinson. ' The return trip will be made In time to arrive In Portland Sunday evening. FIRE DAMAGES REPORTED While members of the family of Mrs. Lida Piggott. 169? Hood street, were away from the house last night, fire destroyed the home and spread to the residence of H. Russell, 1697 Hood street. The roof of the latter house and "part of the upper story were burned. The loss at the Piggot resi dence was $2000, covered by $1500 In surance. . While T. P. Keeney and members of his family were away, fire damaged his home at 448 Farragut street, in Portsmouth. Neighbors res cued most of the household goods. The loss was $500. A $500 loss was sus tained at the unoccupied house of W. Day, 2154 East Main street, last night from fire. Insurance covers the loss. STATE CAPITAL NEWS The following bids to furnish 500 oak sheaves for the ferry W. S. Mason were received by: the county commis sioners and referred to Superintendent of Ferries Welch: Parelius Manufac turing company, $1.40 each; Christian & King Iron Works, $1.15 each; N. J. Bailey & Co., $1.08 each. A petition of F. Ferry for permis sion to Install a stairway , to the Kenton trestle, that persons may reach the trestle on the north side of the slough without crossing the slough, was granted. ; Roadmaster Yedn reported that Fore man W. M. York had been authoriezd to proceed with the improvement of a road petitioned for by. G. H. Bluhm and others. Mr. Yeon, In answer to a request by W F. James of Latourelle for road improvemtnt, reported that the work will no doubt be taken up later in the year, though he ia not prepared to proceed with it now. Answering the request of Attorney John R. Hushes for the return of $8 paid by Frank R. Johnson, his client, as court costs because he was acquit ted on appeal, District Attorney Evans advised the board that the request should have been addressed, to the justice of the peace of St. Johns dis trict, where the case originated, as the county received none of the money. County Clerk Coffey was authorized to -retain for another week two extra clerks employed in eliminating names of former voters who are not citizens from the registration books, in accord ance with the law passed by the people limiting suffrage to fullfledged citi zens. ' . ' Baker Wants Fair. Baker, Or., March 12. The farmers of i Baker county are going to make every of fort to help finance the Baker county, fair, which may have to '"be dropped since the county court has re fused the customary appropriation. The matter will be taken up at the next meeting rof the Farmers' union and President f George Miller, who is making a strong personal effort to keep the fair goingsays that 90 per cent of the farmers of the county want the fair land will put "up their money to keep It alive. DYING SQUAW ELS WHERE SHE BURIED TREASURE IN EARTH Son Finds One Can of Gold, Umatilla Searchers ' Are . Seeking Older Deposit, (Special - to Tb Journal) Pendleton, Or., March 12. Farmers, laborers and Indians on the reserva tion are engaged today In a hunt for buried treasure, the existence of which has . been asserted by Ko-Ko-Dye-A-Lash, an old squawj on her death-bed! Plows, scrapers, pick and shovels are being Used, but so far no trace bjf the can in which the ' woman says! the gold is burled, has been found. Ko-Ko-Dye-A'Laah waa told several days ago that she was dying, and then it was that she directed her son to a place where he found a can In which was $1100 in gold. This she burled recently, she said, but added .that 19 years i ago she buried another can of money. R, F. Klrkpatrlck, who farms her land, and his employes, set to work In theJ locality she described, but could find nothing. Yesterday an attempt was made to get more explicit instruc tions from the dying woman, but she was so nearly dead, that she could not explain. She is still barely alive. Attorney Passes Lie in Court Eoom While testifying at the sanity hear ing of Mrs. Marcella Clark yesterday. Attorney A. E. Clark, her divorced husband, answering a question by At torney Thomas McCusker as to wheth er or not he had disappeared following the shooting affair at Salem several years ago when he was attacked by an unknown person, said: "It's a lie." Attorney McCusker became white with j anger and objected to the an swer while Deputy District Attorney Collier laughingly told him that he brought it on himself by asking such a question. In his testimony Mr. Clark said that he thought it an outrsge that attor neys have been taking Mrs. Clark's money, saying, "I propose to find out why these lawyers have been taking her money and leaving her without sufficient food, proper clothes and enough fuel." The hearing will be taken up again this afternoon. County Judge Cleeton is presiding over tjie hearing and the experts who will pass upon Mrs. Clark's mental condition are Drs. S, E. Josephi, William House and J. F. Cal breath. TO ACT AS OWN ATTORNEY Two years ago Thomas Jepson alias Tom Watson was tried In the federal court here for robbing the Junction City postoffice. He scorned attorneys, tried his own case and won it. Yesterday he was arrested at As toria on a complaint, alleging the rob bery of the same office last Novem ber and was brought to Portland last night. Today he announced that he will act as his own attorney a seeond time should he be indicted. SANITY TEST IS PLANNED Following the continuation of the hearing on the shoplifting charge, Mrs. Hazel Tackels, who gave the name Dolly St. Denis when arrested, was al lowed to go to the home of her mother in iTilwaukle, while an investigation into her sanity Is made. The girl was arrested for thefts from the Meier & Frank company store, and previous to the arrival of the officer, attempted suicide "by taking an "anti septic tablet. Her baby Is at the home of her mother. Mrs. Bealo Sues for Support. Freewater, Or., . March 12.: Mrs. O. M. Beale is suing her husband, Frank J. Beale, for support, alleging that he has broken tip their home and refuses to live with her... Mrs. Beale alleges that he has' converted all his propertv into cash- amounting to from $26,000 to $30,000. Judge" Phelps has issued an order requiring Beale to deposit $400 for attorney's fees and litigation, and $150 for witness fees. The Beales were married in 1912. Little Time "Was Lost. Members of the ladies' auxiliary of the ! North Portland Commercial club, of which Mrs. G. K. Lawrence is presl- j dent, sewed 41 garments at the. meet- , ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of: Mrs. fc. L. MfcKenna, 249. Willamette boulevard, for distribution among the ; needy of the Peninsula district by Mrs. j C. Devereux. Vooal and Instrumental i numbers were rendered by Miss Edna Gates, Miss Marjorle Williams, Miss Agnes Tolger and Miss Gladys Scarth. Flavel Excursion Committee to Meet , The general Portland coftj- mittee which has in charge the t excursion to Astoria and Flavel 4tt next Tuesday has announced a m meeting for 4 o'clock trils art- ernoon In the green room of the 4t Commercial elub. All matters pertaining to 4t . club reservations are to be at-- f tended to at this meeting and final reports on special fea- tures are to be received. jjt It was said this morning that 4 the proposed welcome to the new Hill steamship. Great Northern, and the Portland par- 0 , ticipation in the celebration 4 commemorating the beginning of 26 hour service between the mouth of the Columbia river St and San Francisco bay, would if probably make demands for res- ervatlons : exceeding the 1500 limitation originally set. Y. M. 0. A. Worker Visiting Portland J. Campbell White of New York, general secretary of the laymen's mis sionary movement. Is in Portland to day to interest Portland clergy and laymen in a national missionary cam paign, to be carried on from October, .1915, to May, 1916. He spoke at a luncheon held at the Y. M. C. A. this noon, and will speak at the Y. M. C. A. convention in Newberg tonight. The nation-wide missionary cam paign of the laymen's missionary movement is planned on a basis of conventions to be held In 100 leading cities, -Portland among them. Five teams of speakers will tour the coun try, and the whole campaign will cul minate with a national missionary con vention at Washington, April 25-28, 1916. , Mr. White is touring the country laying the groundwork of . the cam paign. He is one of the best known Y. M. C. A. workers in the United States, having been national collegiate "secretary at one time, and for 10 years general secretary of the association at Calcutta, India. From 1903 to 1906, he was secretary of the ways and means committee of the United Pres byterian church. He has been with the laymen's missionary movement since 1907. . Douglas Pioneer Dies. Bosebiirg, Or., March 12. Mrs. Martha Singleton, member of a family of early pioneers of Douglas county; and one of Jts most esteemed residents for over -60 years, died here at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Moore, her daughter. Monday night at the age of 75 years. Mrs. Singleton was born in Missouri in 1839 and crossed the plains with her parents in 1852. Her husband.. W. B. Singleton, to whom she was married in 1857, died 15 years ago. She is sur vived by the following children: Mrs. Nannie Flores of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs. B. F. Shields, Mrs. Lowell Roach, Mrs. Lucinda Moore and George and Henry Singleton of Roseburg, and a brother, John Cooper, of -Independence, Or. Blake Funeral Service. , North Plains, Or.. March 12. Fu neral services for J. Mark Blake, formerly of Portland, who committed suicide here Wednesday night, will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock , at the home, under the auspices of the local lodge of Odd Fellows. The body will be taken to the Scotch Presby terian church, where the Red Men will conduct the burial service. ROSE BUSHES SHOULD NEVER BL PLANTED IN WHILE SOIL IS STICKY Roots Should Be Heeled in and Never Exposed to the Dry Atmosphere, ' CUTTINGS MAY BE SET OUT So Wot Waste rertiUser on a Weakly Plant Strong . Manure Bear Kill ' Xiess Sardy Plants. By 1L B. iicFarland. - President Portland Rose Society. If you have not already purchased and planted your rosea,- do so now where the ground is in proper condi tion. Do not plant .in sticky' ioIL Better wait until it mellows tip a bllus If you have the bushes already, heel tltem In that is, dig a shallow .. pit and cover the roots with four or more inches of soil and they will not harm until the ground,! ready. . The roots should never be exposed in a dry at mosphere for any length of time. Plant carefully according to directions here tofore given. - Be sure and cut - the shoots dowp, especially on newly plant ed roses, at least to six or eight Inches, climbers included. Prune now, and burn all cuttings. Aftea pruning. If you intend to spray, do so now, with lime and sulphur or Bordeaux mixture, to kill fungus spores, etc. Cuttings may also be set. Cut them with a heel br square across just be low the bud. Place them two thirds In the ground and press firmly. This is also a suitable time to put on fertilizer, if you . have not already done o. A shovel of farm yard manure forked - In around each plant as soon as put In, is the preferable way. .Begin cultivation as soon, as tue ground Is friable by forking it up with a spading fork. Do not waste fertilizer on a weakly plant, hoping to. make It stronger. Healthy plants may be manured, while weakly plants may be killed by strong manure. I notice that some people who pur chased -rose bushes at the "city beau tiful sale" have planted them without Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a reliable and successful remedy for kidney and liver troubles. Its success has covered a period of 37 years giving relief and remedy when other medicines have failed. It is . pleasant to take, and is sold by all druggists. $1.00, at your drug gist, or direct, post paid on receipt of price. ; Writ tor BopUtt. ' Varatr'a Sale teatliti Ca.. Q I Bapi. 388, Jochaster. H. T. 1 i 4 II 1 li pruning, thinking the quantity of wood would bring a. corresponding quantity of - flowers. This Is a mistake. The evaporation will exhaust 1 the vitality of the plant before, the roots begin to supply nourishment. ; To get the best results, the center should be' cut oat, leaving not more than three or four shoots, and -these shoots Cut back to from six to eight inchea in length. First "Honor Mn" Returns. Salem, Or., March 12. Earl Schort gen, aged l years,' Governor Wlthy combe's first "hpnor man."- is back in the Marlon county Jail on a charge of theft. Governor Withycombe paroled the boy, who had been sentenced to serve 39 days In Jail,,. a month after the governor assumed office. It was the governor's first, parole, f Vermont to Refer Prohibition. Montpeller, Vt,. March 13. The up per house has adopted the prohibition referendum bill. Governor Gates will probably sign It. Commission lets Secretary Out Industrial Accident Body Will Have Marshall, a IXember, Do the Work Abrami to Have Auditing and Yield. Salero, Or.. March 12. fAssuranee be ing, given that the . statie 'accident in dustrial commission membership would remain for several . months, at least, as at present, with the exception of Miss Fern Uobbs, wnose place will be taken by j Carle lAbrams jMay 22, Com missioners Beckwith,'. Marshall and Abrams held a meeting yesterday after noon and decided upon a plan of work which, 'they believe, will keep them busier than in the past and result in saving quite a aum. The most Impor tant change decided on jwas to relieve P. FGarnett of the wor!k of secretary, at a salary of $2100 aj. yearjind Jo have Marshall do the work hereafter. Garnett. who came here from the Washington commission, has been for some time, a strong advocate of .tha one man commission plan, and of late has been an active candidate to succeed either .Marshall or Beckwith. It was decided to have Beckwith take charge of the claim department and have -Abrams handle the auditing and field force. The commission will continue Its regular sessions for the consideration of all other routine mat ters. ' - -.' ' ' , The commission feels certain that there will be a. large increase in busl-. ness after thenew classifications be come effective May 22. . r-, - 1 . Fall Kill Real Estate Man. Los Angeles. Cal., March 12. W. F. Snell, 68. a realty broker, was found dead early today at the foot of a stair case in his home fiere. ' His skull had been crushed, apparently the result of a fal.1 from the landing above. Snell leaves- property of aji estimated value of $35,000. . . ' . . You Can Do Better for Less on Third St. The business men of the Great tight Way are constantly backing that fact with special inducements. yatch for extra offerings in their ads. Look for the slogan and learn why. Buy Clothes for Active Boys at Our Boys' Shop The "wear; and tear' which boys, give jtheir clothes is, j after all, the true test of jtheir economy. A poorly made suit of a igood fabric or a well-made suit of a poor fabric will fail to satisfy. We have found the ideal combination of good fabric and superlative tailoring plus an element of style which has. no equal. See our fine lines of Boys' Norfolk Suits in new Spring patterns, priced from $4.95 upwards. r " SATURDAY ONLY! j A bigT lot of Boys' Felt Hats in gray, green, brown and black, sizes 64 to 7 Regularly Priced From $1.50 to $3.00 Saturday Only, 50 f SATURDAY ONLY! I Boys' famous K.' & E. brand in a full range of sizes from 7 to 16 years. Regularly Priced $1.00 Each i Saturday Only, 59 BEN Second Floor SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH aper 'piano pointers The selection of a player piano is not a serious or difficult matter at 'Eilers Music House. The instru ments are all arranged for your easy choice, in special rooms devoted to the purpose. The problems of cost and quality are solved for you by complete and court eous demonstrations. , Do you realize that you can have one of .these won derful player-pianos, a source of cbnstant joy, an in strument lhat you or anyone in your family can play beautifully and easily? Do you know that from the various styles and makes we -carry constantly you can select one entirely within your financial means? x We can satisfy you with all the quickness and service you wish in these matters. Come, in- and see what we have. A surprise is in store for you. You may make your payments on the Eilers well-known easy payment plan. . , We have the World's Standard Makes: . , Checkering r Autopiano Kimball Eilers de Luxe j t Bungalow Smith & Barnes and many others f NOTE We have several fine "buys" -in slightly-used pianos and player pianos.. Prices are really attractive. Write or phone for list. . ..... i -,... Store Opens Daily at 8 ;30 flu m., on Saturdays 9 flu m. Store Closes Daily at 5 ;30 p. m.. Saturday! at 6 p. m. - 1 l wrwnwfMfta THE MOST IN VALUETHE BEST IN QUALITY Saturday Sale Women's New j Style Wool and Poplin Dresses at 54.9 8 Tomorrow we place on sale an unusually fine lot of Women's Dresses at an attractive price reduction. Four charming new styles in the fashionable high waist effects. They comei' in both high and low neck models and in all sizes and colors. They are' finely ' tailored and finished garments, in wool and high-luster poplins. v Excellent values to jM A AO $7.90 for this sale at ....... f ...&ftyO Women's Regular $8.50 Black and White AO Checked Spring Coats Special at Only DTTVO Here is a splendid opportunity to secure a f ne, fash ionable new Coat at a worthy saving. It is a sale of both Women's and Misses . Black and White Checked Coats in the new Spring models. Also a number of models in other popular fabrics. A 1J sizes and most all colors, in values to $8.50. J (JO Your choice Saturday-at . ... .... . ; . . . .S),TrVO A Sale of FINE PERFUMES At 33(D 0s REGULAR 50c KIND For tomorrow, as a week end special, we place on sale a fine lot of. High Grade Perfumes. Includ ed are Payah's Sweet Pea, Rose Lys imported per fume, domestic perfume in Lily' of the Valley, Violet, White Rose, Carnation and Heliotrope odors. The kind sold regularly at 50c per ounce. This sale C - at, ounce ... . . . . OOL- Saturday Specials in Drug Sundries 75c Luxor Hair Tonic 49c $1.50 Hot Water Bot. 98c $1.00 Hot Water Bot. 59c 15c Ideal Tooth Paste 10c 50c Flower Oils now 25c 50c Solidef ill Rouge at 25c 10c Toilet Paper, limit 20 rolls to a customer, roll 5c Sale of Boys' 'Negligee MADE WITH MILITARY I COLLAR ALL SIZES IN NEAT PATTERNS A REGULAR 50c SHIRT THREE FOR $1.00 OR EACH ONLY- This is not a sale of broken lines or odds and ends, but 3l special underpricing of a new lot of Boys' Negligee Shirts that have just been received. They come with collars and are shown in a full assortment of neat new patterns and in all sizes. 35c splendid military A Fer guson, and McKinney shirt guaranteed as o (wear and not to fade. A grade sold Of FOR $1.00 OR EACH.. ODC regularly at 50c, priced this sale at 3 Men's Outing Flannel Gowns in Regular 75c Grade, Special at A fine line, well made and cut in full sizes. They come in neat patterns and colors. A grade sold everywhere at 75c. This Sale at Only..... 55c 55c 85c Men's Wool Underwear, Reg.' $1.00 Grade, Specially Priced at Natural gray wool Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes. Garments of standard quality and fin ish and of seasonable weight. Regular pr $.1.00 grade. f This Sale at Only. . . . . . . OuC Broken LmesWomen's Rreckwegj? COLLAR SETS AND VESTEES IN A VARIETY OF DAINTY SPRING f r STYLES 25c, 50c TO 75c VALUES, TO CLOSE NOW AT, EACH 1 oC Qneiof the greatest and most; successful Neckwear sales in the store's history,' just termi nated, has left us with many bfoken lines and odt piec-es and these we have arranged to close out tomorrow at a "ridiculously low price. A few pieces have become soiled or mussed from display or handling, but most all arc fresh and flcan. The assortment includes the new and popular style Collars in organdies, silk, linen ancj pique." Vestees in various styles with plain 'tucks or lace trimming. Also Sets in organdies or pique. All attractive new styles in regular 25c to 75c qualities. Your choice at. .. . . . . ....... ..-IDC Sale Misses' Spping Union Snio ALL STYIXS AND SIZES FROM 2 TO i 8 YEARS GARMENTS OF ?(J DEPENDABLE QUALITY REGULAR 65c GRADE ON SALE ONLY 0"C Prudent mothers will be prompt to take advantage of this saving opportunity to purchase ivplscs line tuuuu ajjuiif; wcijijiit uniuii , uus-piiitiuucu arc an sizes irom to ip years and all stvles. They are perfect fitting,1 well wearing Union Suits that sell regularly at Oft i ooc. unaerpricea to you as we purcnaseq inomn-ims oaie Kjniy at. .............. , EXCURSION Tiiic .,Marchl6 th ASTORIA-FLAVEL HARBOR CELEBRATION Portland Business Men's Organizations' Wel come of the First of the Six 'Deck 4Palace$ of the Paeific'y i . . S. S; "fireat Northern" Inaugurating rpgular passenger and freight service between Portland, Astoria, Flavel, San Francisco. 4. f . - t ; ' '.. - 5-. -.-i - - , .? " -.- - - ' ', One Dollar and Fifty; Gents Round Trip GET YOUR TICKETS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY t 1 Special Trains Lv, Portland "8 :00 A. M. 5 (Regular local train leaves 8:40 A. M.) - ;. Returning Special -Trains Lv. Flave nriA Mnifh Ronlr Ol Ticket Of fice Fifth and Stark. Ar. Astoria 11:00;' Flavel 11:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M..; Ar. Portland G:30 P. M. Station, Tenth and Hoyt.