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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, FRIDAY -EVENING APRIL 9, J915. TOWN TOPIQS 98tfc DltW 1816.) AMUSEMENTS I . ; . i ...... . ... 1 naslum. In the auditorium moving pictures of - the Y. - M. C A. skiing party on Mount Hood will be shown. mere will be a series of programs ar . ranged; by each of the four floors of ! the dormitory, i EEIIJG Broadway at Taylor. Curtain 2:19 t and 8:15. Zlegfeld t'olUes. Saturday mtl- BAKKB Broadway an J Sixth. Curtains 2:20 and 8:20. MatLuees Sunday. Wednesday m.aA ; Saturday. Italian Grand Opera, company In t "TraTiata." - OBPHKUM Broadway -at Stark. Vaudarilla. Curtalna 2:30. 8:30. - '- ' PANT AUES BroaJwt y at Alder. VandeTllle. ' jCurtaina 2:30, 7:30 kcJ 9:10. ' LOEWS EUi-JlEiU Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville. Continuous, 1.30 to 6:30, 7:l to 0:15 week days. Coutlnuous J to 11 huu- day. LYHIO Fourth at Stark. VandeTllle. Contin uous. 1 t 11 v uk COLUMBIA Slxtb .etweea Washlnrton and Stark lU. slotioa' pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. PEOPLES West Pari at Alder at. Motion olcturen. 11:30 a. in. to 11:30 o. m. SXAU Washington at Park. Motion plcturea, 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. NATIONAL Park and West Park, at Stark. Motion plcturea, 12 in. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington a. Park- Motion pic tures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. SDNSKT Wasblncton at Broadway. Motion Dicturea. 11 a. in. to 11 o m. AK'i MUSKUM-i-Flftb and Taylor. Houra to 5 week daya, 2 to a Sunday. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day. - Today's Events. .Annual convention t dairy and food lnapec tora at Imperial hotel, April 8. Coming Events. Arbor day April 9. Realty board luucu-on at Commercial club April 8. ' Oregon Clrle league luncheon at Multnomah hotel, April 10. Portland Symphony orchestra oneert at tbs Helllg tbeatre. April 11. Public scbooia reopen Monday. ' April 12. East Side Business Men's luncheon Asril 12. Hotary club luncheon at Benson hotel on April 13. Good road bond Issue election April 14. Ad club luncheon at the Multnomah hotel April 14. - buuday school TJui'u's pageunt of history of religious education April 28, 29. 30. Central Library Meetings. Rationalist society, every Sunday evening. Oregon Civic league lectures every Thurs day evening. Pacific university extension lectures, every Wednesday evening, . Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from the Portland Chamber of Com merce. 6 Fifth street. Telephone Main OktS or A-1203. Wllit Boards Kay Serve. When the proposal was made to economize in connection with the special road bond election by; having the day election boards count the ballots many protests ! were made to the county commission ' era. , It was considered that the bal lots could be counted within an hour or two and it would be unnecessary to employ an extra board to do this work. The district attorney says If thej night boards want to serve the law plainly provides that they may do so. Fire and Police. Fire department Main 7700, A-1328. Police department Main 7181, A-675L today's Forecast. . Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and Sat : nrday; winds mostly easterly. Oregon and Washington Fair tonight and Saturday; light frost tonight; winds mostly easterly. Idaho Fair tonight and Saturday; light frost tonight. Weather Conditions.' A' well defined high pressure area overlies the North Pacific states and another high f ressure area of similar character overlies be Atlantic states- A small disturbance Is central over the upper Mississippi valley. General rains have fallen in the Plains and central Rocky mountain atatea. the upper Mississippi valley and northern Texas. It Is cooler In this district and frost formed this doming generally iu eastern Oregon, eastern Washington and Idaho. The conditions . are favorable for fair weather In this district tonight and. Saturday, with light frost Saturday morning. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Observations. STATIONS Boston. ' Mass. , Chics go, IU Denver, Colo... Duluth, Minn.. Eureka, Cat.... Fresno, Cal. . . . Galveston, Texas Havre, Mont. , Jacksonville, Fla Kalispell. Mont. Kensas City. Mo. Kuoxvllle, Tenn. Lewlston. Idaho. Los Angeles, Cal Marsnrteld, or. . Montreal. One. . New York, N. Y No. Yakima, Wn. No. Head, Wn. Portland, Or.... Eesebnrsr. Or Sacramento, Cal Salt Lake, Utah H. Francisco. cel. Seattle, Wash... Sitka, Alaska.. .. i ur..i. Taconia. Wash.. Tatoosh I'd. Wn. Valdezr Alaska. Walla Walla, Wn. Washington. D.C Winnineg. Man. Temperature j S - 3g 8-5 B- - f I S -S 3 i -3 S a J SB a, 52 1 4 I 66 44I 4 0 60 1 14 62 56 12 . 06 44 14- 6 60 42 10 -U 42 0 46 88 10 0 m-fc 58 44 4 0 68 50 4 0 64 -(- 2 68 64 22 O 31 8 58 32 12 0 58 4 82 56 4 0 26 14 54 26 4 0 54 2 70 54 8 .06 58 4- 2 82 64 4 .30 34 10 34 4 0 54 4 66 54 4 0 86 10 58 36 0 .04 40 6 66 36 8 O 64 4- 8 66 60 8 0 34 O 62 34 4 '0 46 0 54 46 4 O 44 . 0 61 44 4 0 42 4 64 40 4,0 60 " Q 68 50 4 0 44 2 66 52 4 0 62 2 66 52 4 0 40 4 58 40 4 0 BO 6 38 4 0 32 8 56 32 4 O 40 0 60 88 4 0 44 4 52 44 12 .04 32 0 30 4 0 40 6 58 38 4 0 48 4- 2 70 44 6 0 44 2 62 40 4 0 Afternoon report of preceding day. M's. Qamey Passes Away. Mrs. E. K. Phillips-Gamey, after a lingering1 illness of several 'years. died at 6:30 a. m. Thursday, April 8? at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Ford, 1193 Kast Lincoln street. She was 66 years old. Two sons, Ernest Phillips of Edmonton, Alberta, and Charles H. Phillips of Nelson, B. C, and three daughters, Mrs. A. II. Argue, Los An geles, Cal.; Mrs. A. II. Knocker and Mrs. E. G, Ford of the Ford Auction company of this city, survive. Funeral services will be held from the P. Li. Lierch undertaking parlors, East Elev enth and Clay streets, Saturday, April 10, at 2 p. m. Interment will be at Mount Scott Park cemetery. ' Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service commission announces the following examinations: May 12, chief of the training school, female, for the government hospital for he In sane, Washington, D. C, salary $1200 and maintenance.; May 12-13. marine engine draftsman for submarines, male, for the office of Inspector of machinery, Electric Boat Co.,, Groton. Conn., salary $5.04 per diem. : Infor mation and application blanks may be obtained from T. .V. Hutchlns, local secretary, Postoffice building. Came Prom Wisconsin. Guy; E. Van Valkenburg, who was buried tpday, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L- I. Van Valkenburg, and two sisters. Mrs. W. G. Pellltier and Mrs. Grace Klinger. all of Portland. He was 27 years of ge, and came from "Wiscon sin seven years ago. Services were held in the parlors of J. P. Flhley & Sons, and interment made In Multno mah cemetry. Tramp Across Tualatin Valley. The Mazamas, for their trip Sunday, will tramp across the Tualatin valley. The party will leave via the Portland, Eu gene Eastern electric train at 9:45 and go to Sherwood. The hikers will then tramp over roads leading through the valley to Hillsboro, a. distance of 17 or 18 miles. Those for whom the distance is too great may take trains back at intermediate points. E. H. Dowling will lead. Wants Tracks Retained. G. F. Berger. owner of a farm at Helvetia, 17 miles northwest of Portland, has submitted a petition to the state rail road commission asking that further proceedings toward tearing up tracks of the United Railways along the St. Helens road be discontinued until property owners living beyond Linnton can have a hearing-. Berger asserts revocation of the company's franchise i3 working 'serious hardship on him self and neighbors. MCrs. Sherlock's Funeral. . Funeral services for Mrs. Rosetta Sherlock, widow of Samuel Sherlock, pioneer Portland harness manufacturer, who died yesterday morning, will be held irom tne iamlly residence, 35 North Twenty-second street, at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon. The Rev. J. E. H. Simpson of St. Mnrk'n rh Officiate. Interment will be in River- view cemetery. The pallbearers will be William Walker, Otto Breyman, Oscar E. Huber and George Lawrence. Will Submit Belief Measure. As City Attorney La Roche has ruled that W. H. Whitcomb and C. D. Shane, in capacitated members of the fire bu reau, are not eligible to relief under the firemen's pension and relief act it is proposed to submit a measure at the June election amending the act that they may be cared for. Roth men have been members of th ffr hnrn for years and are permanently disabled.. Kinlev A Sons' chaneL Fifth and Mont gomery streets, under the auspice of the Christian Science church. At the Crematorium the burial services win be conducted by the Shriners. Tbo pallbearers will be Fred Spoeri, "W. B. Glafke, A. W. Whltmer, Jacob Speier, Edward Ehrman and L. A. Lewis. Teal Cutlets, Fork Chops, Sib Beef. steak and Sirloin Steak Ar All Selling for 16c Frank L- Smith has cut bis prices. Veal stew and boiling beef are 10c. Pot roasts and roast pork are 11c. Hamburg steak, pork sausage and roast veal are 12 c Oregon eggs are ZOc Half a ham or a whole ham is 16c. Fine bacon is 17 c. and sturgeon at Sc. Come to Smith's main market, 228 Alder street, for these bar gains. (Adv.) licenses Will Be Prssv Civil war veterans must secure fishing and hunting licenses according to a synop sis of the state fish and game laws received this morning by County Clerk Coffey, but the licenses will be issued free to the veterans when they show proper proof of service at the county clerk's office. - Meredith Will Be Subject. Profes sor Norman F. Coleman will give "his tenth lecture on English poets, in the Reed college extension course, in room II of the library, at 8 o'clock tonight. Th. toiir wiir he he second on Georgo Meredith, . English poet-novelist. Mlssourlana Will Meet Tonight The Missouri State society of Oregon will meet tonight in the hall on the third floor of the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. There n.m tw mt,a Hanrinr. cards and light refreshments.' Mlssourians and their friends are invited. Injured In Collision. Roy Cook, car penter, residing at 1798 Woolsey street, vo o siia-ht scaltt wound as the result of a collision between his motor cycle and a street car at AiDina ana Killingsworth streets this morning at 7 o'clock. X.oss Placed at $2500. About $2500 a , n tho nna storv frame build ing of the Portland Sheet Metal Works, im -co., mrariann street resulted from 't J I- .v.uu.wv.. , a fire which burned a section of the roof of the building last nignt. moiore of two drill presses were Injured. The loss is covered by insurance. will be held at the Congregation Ahavl Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets, . . . . i If Tnmnrrnv mflrn- lonignt at o , ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. K. Abrahamson will officiate. . . wfh TiruL "Counting AUUbB - . . . , . ,, ii h, th tonic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock and Strange Fire" tomorrow at. 10:30. All men and women are welcome. jHSJ aTJSj smjas ASWV-ai aa i Monner has applied to the city com mission for a license to conduct a cVniinir rink at Killingsworth avenue and Kerby streets. , B.wmoM flat costs less than poor leather, wears like steel. Try it on boys' shoes. Shoemaker's, 402 Morri son. (Adv.) See Our Brief -la. Sunday's Journal, first excursion. 208 Ablngton bldg. Ad. Mrs. Benshaw Lectures Tonight. Mrs. Julia W. Henshaw, F. R. G. S., and former secretary of the Alpine club of Canada, will give an illus trated lecture under the auspices of the Mazamas in the lecture room of the Central library tonight. She will speak of the unexplored Interior of Vancouver island. The lecture will'be free to the public Demented Man Missing H. C. Jor genson, a farmer residing two miles east of the Twelve Mile house on the Base Line road, reported to Sheriff Hurlburt thts morning that his son, 22 years old, wandered away from home yesterday in a demented condition. Deputy Sheriff Christofferson was sent to search for the young man. Efficient Salesmanship Topic. Charles F, Berg will talk on "Some Things That Make for a More Effi cient Salesman" at the Portland Sales men's club dinner tonight at 6 o'clock In the Rosarian room of the Commer cial club. The program will also in clude three minute talks hv momh.- and biographies. Dwlarht Edvards' Tnn.i.i c 4 1 D. m. tomnpmw th. 1 - - - - - - uuc tt : OC1 V IVJCtf of Dwlght Edwards, prominent Port land business man, who died Thurs day morning, will be held at J. P. Steamer Jessa Barklns for Camas. Waahmicrnl anil wav landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street docK at z p. m. McCargar, Bates a; Lively Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Teon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Quality In Printing and Binding. F. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 166. A-1165. (Adv.) Porced Sals of Horses Saturday, 10 a. m. See classified ad. in today. Ad. Br. E. C. Brown. Bye. Bar. Mohawk bldg. (Adv.) Marks' S2.50 Shoes, 243 Wash. (Ad.) X. B. Pox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad. Incipient Fire Quenched. Fire of an unknown origin was dis covered in the rear of the saloon in the Chamber of Commerce building, owned by Charles Doty, at 3:40 o'clock this morning by Patrolman Cooper. About $100 damage resulted. Jitney Driver Arrested. Fritz Jacobs was arrested this morn ing by Patrolman Ervin charged with passing a Woodlawn car In his Jitney while the car was discharging passen gers. ' Spring Is Here. Then Vny your new suit from Jimmy Dunn, and save $5 to $10. $20 men's suits $14.75; $25 men's suits $13.75. Ore gonian bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Ad. TV M. C. A. Open Bouse Tonight. Three thousand persons have been Invited to the "open house" enter tainment to be given tonight by the dormitory men of the T. M. C. A. The halls and rooms of the building are beautifully decorated. Diversified .entertainment will be provided. Ath letic contests 'Will be held in the gym- WOMEN! Powers' Saturday Night Special Call or write today to Universal Hy giene company, 636 Morgan building, and you will receive a richly lllus-' trated booklet on functional disorders j and our method of their relief. En-! dorsed by the highest authorities and within price-reach of all. Absolutely no drugs, which harm rather than help. You can learn how to keep your body clean and wholesome and to prevent and remedy those nerve-destroying ail ments peculiar to the sex. Has proved a blessing to many afflicted in this city. 07.) "sal iy $2.25 Ten-Piece Guernsey- jJ Q 1 Ware Casserole Sets, Special G C aL A great Saturday special In a genuine Guernsey Ware Casserole Set. consisting of six No. 2 Baking Cups, one 8 -inch Bowl, one 8-inch Pudding Dish and one 7-inch Covered Casserole. You cook and serve in the same dish. Just two hundred and fifty sets to sell at this price. Regular value for the set $2.25. Be sure and get one. Ehcha set packed In separate cartoon. Bo Phone or C. O. D. Orders Wo Deliveries One Set to a Customer. UNION DENTISTS Corner of Second and Morrison. Look for the big Union sign. All work guar j anteed; Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Bo Sunday Boars. Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k . . . . . $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . .$3.50 Painless Extraction . . . . . 50c Dr. Whetstone, Mgr. $ SO Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash 41.00 Week 3 T5 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash -$150 Week $100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash $2.00 Week $125 Worth of Furniture $12.60 Cash $2.25 Week $150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash $2.50 Week $200 Worth of Furniture $20.00 Cash $3.00 Week CHINA NOW FACE TO FACE WITH WAR OR A REVOLT AT HOM E Now Believed President Yuan Cannot Longer Avert Trou ble of Serious Nature. HE APPEALS TO EX-CHIEF Dr. Sun Turns Deaf Ear to Proposals, Declaring Be WUl Wot Beturn With Yuan la Power. (Pacific News Service San Francisco, April 9. President Yuan Sai Kai of China, facing a crisis which apparently leaves'him no alter native but war with Japan or revolu tion at home, has made overtures to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, first president of China and leader of the revolutionary movement,-seeking the latter's return from Toklo and his assistance, accord ing to cables received today by prom inent Chinese here. According to the dispatches. Dr. Sun vigorously rejected the proposition, declaring he will not return to China at this time unless Yuan resigned his office and permitted a reorganization of the government in accord with the aims of Dr. Sun and his associates. The effort by President Tuan to'pla cate Dr. Sun Is taken bv Chinese hre as an indication of the acuteness of tne situation confronting Tuan. They point to his stern and relentless char acter, which would not allow him to humble himself to this extent only In the face of extreme necessity. Offers Place to Dr. Sun. According to the dispatches, Tuan sent his personal secretary. Gin Bong Ping, to Toklo to confer with Dr. Sun and Invoke the assistance vf infi Japanese friends of the revolutionary leader in persuading him to accept the proposals of the Chinese president. Dr. Sun Was not onlv offpre1 n nbra in the government carrying with It great power, Dut was promised that his name wonlil ha nlaoiui h.fn.. - -- . v..t? LIU. Chinese parliament f.v PrMMmt Vn.n for consideration as his successor in me ornce. The Chinese constitution provides that the succeeding head of the government shall b Rintri h parliament from three names sub- High School Boys Hike 89 Miles in Exactly a Week Eighty-nine miles in seven t days, with the hiking greatly interspersed with some stiff it climbing, was the accomplish- 4tt 0 ment of seven members of the Jfr Jefferson high school Tech- & nlcal club, who arrived in Port- tt land about 19 o'clock this morn- ing after the long grind from The Dalles and Celilo. Another jjt crowd of over 30 members of the club are hiking to Portland 4fr from Cascade Locks and will ar- jjt rive in the city by noon tomor- row. m 4 The crowd climbed Larch if- mountain for a sunrise view ajf early yesterday morning, and -5(e-jjfr afterwards walked to Troutdale $ to round out the day. Jack jt Frost, president of the club led 3 this party, the other members 0 of which were Eric Brown. Lee -jjt Mlt Schouboe, Ben Schlewe, Jesse & Perry, Jack Holder and Wilbur 4t Carl. CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD ROADS TO CLOSE WITH MEETING AT ORPHEUM Roadmaster Yeon and Judge McGinn! Will Speak Tomor row Night. ! TALKS TO BE ILLUSTRATED Well Attended Meeting at Boss City Park Indorses Proposed Bond Issue Unanimously. mitted by the Incumbent president,-or the incumbent reelected. , Gin Bong Ping returned to Pekin, re porting the complete failure of his mission. To Execute Revolutionists. Dr. Pong Do Yu of the Chinese Na tionalist association here, said today that Tuan has issued orders to Lung Tai Quong, governor of Canton prov ince, to adopt every means in his power to seek out revolutionary meet ings and summarily execute all per sons concerned. Similar orders have been given to the governors of provinces along the Yantzej river, where the spirit of re-; belllpn 'has made the most headway. The belief that Tuan Intends to grant Japan's demands has been strengthened by his refusal to meet a delegation from Fu Chu protesting against giving Japan commercial and Industrial concessions tn that province. Dr. Fong asserted that 90 per cent of the Chinese living outside of China, about 80,000,000, Including those In the United States, . Hawaii, the Phil ippines and Malaysia, are strongly supporting the opposition to Yuan. A awiveled clamp to hold a funnel on a bottle and leave one hand free when- liquids are being poured, has been patented by a California in ventor. Cures Grip Prevents Orlp LAXATIV1J BKO.MO QUININE removes the cause. There Is only one "BEOMO QUININE." Loot for signature of E. W; GROVH. 25c. Adv. This week's campaign In. behalf of the county bond issue of $1,250,000 for permanently improving the main mar ket roads of the county which is to be voted on next Wednesday, April 14, will close tomorrow night with a mon ster mass meeting at the Orpbeum theatre. . Addresses Will te made by County Roadmaster Yeon, Judge Henry E. Mc Ginn and others. Roadmaster Teon's talk will be Illustrated with a number of stereoptlcon views. At a well attended meeting at the' Rose City Park club house, presided over by former Governor T. T. Geer, the bond -Issue was unanimously in dorsed, after speeches by Roadmaster Yeon and Judge McGinn. Similar action has been taken by -the city council of Gresham. Attorney Hume Is Improving Rapidly Attorney Wilson T. Hume, who was shot Wednesday by F. A, Consentino. a barber, who had an imagined griev ance against him. Is out of danger, ac cording to Dr. C. H. Wheeler, who is attending the patient. Mr. Hume is at his home, 214 Eleventh street, and Dr. Wheeler said that he would be able to sit up at present- were it not that he still has a slight temperature.. Mr. Hume is without pain and rested easily last night. Consentino will be given a hearing on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon before Municipal Judge Stevenson, April 16. Cough Stop is a real stopper. Plum mer Drug company. Third and Madi son. (Adv.) PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 5080 HOME A-2112 Store Opens Daily at 8:30 au m., on Saturdays 9 a.m. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m., Saturdays at 6 p. m THE MOSTilN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY EXTRA! Mep's Outing Gowns! &.t...:49c For tomorrow we place on sale a fine line of men's gowns. They are made of high grade outing flannel, in many neat assorted pat terns. They are the kind made to sell regularly at I' 75c. Priced for This M f Sale at... 47C i's Another Sensational Underpricing of Women's Well Made Under muslins Gowns hvAll Styles Attractive Combination Suits and Skirts With Deep Lace or Embroid ery Flounce All Materials and Trimmings of Worthy Quality 98c to $1.25 Values, Choice Many women like to renew their supply of muslin Underwear about this time of the year that they may have an abundance for wear during the bright spring and summer days. A very unusual and fortunate purchase from an c erstocked manufacturer permits us to offer an exceptionally fine assortment of undermuslins at an extraordinary low price It is a sale beyond all competition You have choice from -GOWNS of fine nainsook or cambric in high, V-shaped, or low neck slip-over styles, and with excellent trimmings of laces, embroideries and ribbons. All are cut full size and very well finished. ; THE COMBINATION SUITS come in a very good quality of nainsook with beautiful trimmings of embroideries, laces and ribbons. They are shown with corset cover and drawers in various pleasing styles. THE SKIRTS are made of an extra good quality cambric and finished with deep flounce of lace or embroidery. Quite an extensive assortment of patterns to select from. It is well to remember that with such unusual bargain inducements, a great influx of shop pers is to be expected, and early purchasers will have the advantage over late comers in the matter of pleasing selections. We suggest therefore, that you come early and secure rf first choice from garments made to sell regularly from 98c to $1.25, Tomorrow at 3UC Only Half -Price to Pay at This Sale of Women's Mentor Silk Union Suits Fine Swiss Ribbed Garments of Seasonable Weight Perfect Fitting fl f and Finely Finished Garments of $2.50 Quality, Special, the Suit 3) 1 awV We purchased too liberally of these fine high-grade Silk Union Suits for women and now take this great Toss in order, to immediately readjust our stock. They are fine Swiss ribbed gar ments of seasonable weight and perfect fitting they come in all sizes in low neck, sleeveless styles in knee length and are neatly finished with shell silk trimmings. Union Suits t i tg made to sell regularly at $2.50, priced to close at I p X ea7 Fiber Silk Hose FOR WOMEN 50c GRADE AT, THE PAIR. OoC A special underpricing of attractive Spring Hosiery, fine fiber ,Silk Stockings, made full seamless and with extra heel, sole and, toe. All sizes. A durable fast black Stocking, regularly sold at 50c a pair. This or Sale at....;. OtjC 13 c Waco Cotton Hose FOR CHILDREN, 25c GRADE AT, THE PAIR. ........... Prudent oarents will-Durchase a 'full sunnlv of Children's Stockings at this great saving sale. They are fine ribbed maco cotton Stock ings, shown in all sizes in black, white and tan. Regular 25c Stockings, priced for in This Sale at IJC Double S"&ni3 SATURDAY ONLY ON ALL OUR MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Double Green Trading Stamps Saturday i .... Ffoofcw S.E3 Double Green Trading Stamps Saturday LADIES' PATENT VAMP, COLORED CLOTH TOPS, Stagd Q J JQ r A Last, Lace or Button1 aUU $0.o) i Special Agents for the W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 . and $4.00 SHOES AND OXFORDS All Leathers 1 il 1 ! I ' ys , 1 Mary Jane Pumps In pate it and dull O CA leathers, sizes 2 to 8. ... , . ........ .3)a4,ull Barons Shoe Store Look for W. L. Douglas Electric Sign 230-232 MORRISON STREET, NEAR 2d iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini!:: I ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL OFFERED TO EACH 'CUSTOMER to the JONES MARKET SATURDAY ONLY By Columbia Fish Co. YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFER BUTTER 'Skamokawa Creamery Butter. Acknowledged by all who use quality butter on the market. BUTTER this butter to be the best Only 60c jPer Roll Regular Price 70c Per Roll. SATURDAY ONLY Order a nice chicken for vour chickens, fat hens to fricassee capons, squabs. The only markit thing. in poultry at all times. Columbia Fish Co We Deliver Main 5, Sunday dinner. Roasting , fryers, broilers, turkeys, where you can. get every- Jones' Market Marshall 1, A-6281. 7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiitiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui t:::; 11 rn)t nmit MWII IA G-ann) & tiling) Telephones Pacific Marshall 1, Home A-6281 PENNY CD17.0I A PENNY CHANGE OS. KAdrl AJL CHANGE THIS SATURDAY I Dress SMirts In Black and White Checks, Q ; A ( Our Regular $3.90 Values at iDiVTU Various poptilar new models in black and white checks, navy and black serges. All sizes and all new goods. Skirts marked to sell regularly at PQ A ET VaaWsrtfJ $3.90, on sale Saturday at.. Coats Saturday Sale of WOMEN'S Our Regular $7.50 and $9.00 it Z jft A lines Speciallyl Priced j Only D UU U The most pleasing inew Spring styles in black and white checks, covert cloths, serges, and in neat mix tures. Garments of perfect workmanship and finish. Exceptional values. Regular $7.50 to $9.00 values. This- Sale Only at. ..... . Sllllll. $6.00 1. All First Quality Steer Beef .. r Primes Rib Roasts, lb . . '-. w. lGc Rolled Roasts (boneless), tb . . . . . . ... . . -. . . . .lCc Pot Roasts (all cuts) , lb . . ... . ... . ... ".' .... .14c The Country's Choicest Milk-Fed Veal Leg or Loin Roasts, lb . . . i . . 17 c Shoulder or Breast Roast, jb .............. . . 15c French Rack Roasts (larded), tb ............. 17c Rolled Roasts (larded, boneless),- lb 17c Vaal Loaf, lb . . . . . : ... .1 ... ... .......... .15c GENUINE 1915 SPRING LAMB Only a Limited Number So Order Early f BOCK SAUSAGES All you want at, lb. L . . . . ... . . , ... 20c JONES' Mild Cured Hams and Bacon Shoulder Hams only, tb i.' t . . . ... . ..........11c Hkms, or whole, lb L;. .'. . . ..... . . . . . . .lCc Cottage Hams, Tb. .... . . I .Kc Bacon Tenderloin, or whole strips, tb .... . . .17c Bacon, x or whole strips, tb ............ . ,20c " I .. If You Want to Economize in the Price Without Les sening the Quality, Patronize Our Special BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER No place in Portland where jthe assortment is so large , and, the price so low. sBmmi,,'.. .5