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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
- ( 0 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22. 1915, TOWN TOPICS 112tl DAY OF 1915.) AMUSEMENTS UEIL1G Broadway at Taylor. Curtain 2:13 and 8:15. Ruck and Fulton in 'The Caodjr btaup." Wedavada; and (Saturday matluees. EAKfe.lt Broatinay and Sixth. Curtain 2:2U ana Alatloee. Sunday, weuneumy am baturday. ltallau Grand Oira compauj in iiniUTH Kuetlcanua ' and "1 raguaoci. OBl'HKLM -Bfoadway at Stark. Vaudeville Curtain 'J :ui H :ui FATA(iKH Br.uday at Alder. Vaudeville. Curtains 2:30, 7:30 and tt:ll. LOKWB KMl'UKSS Broadway at Yamhill. VaudeTlllu. Continuous 1:30 to S:30.-7:UU to W:Xj week day a. Cuntluuuus 1 to 11 suu daya. LUIC Fourth at Stark. Vaudeville. Contln- uout. 1 to 11 u. ai. COL.UUBIA 8ixtU Uemceu Wiablafton and Ktark ala. Alotlou jleturea, 11 a. m. to 11 v. m. I'c..OfL,E3 West Park at Alder atreet. Motion Did un a. lo a. in. to lti-.M u. ja. 81 Alt W asbloxton at Park. Motion pictures, ii i. m. to 11 i. m. NATIONAL I'ark and W'eat Park, et Stark Motion picture. 12 m. to 11 p. m. MaJK.SIIC Woabington at l'ark. Motion pic lurco. iu:ou a. ui. to ii p. lu. KLiNSKT WaahiuBton at Broadway. Motion pictuies, 11 a. ui. to 11 p. m. Ah f Sit. 6KUM Kltih and Taylor. Hours 9 to Xt wt?fk days, a to 3 hundaya. tree after- uooua ot Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. Satur- uay. Coming Events. Realty .Board lunirtieou at CVtumercial club April r... TrauiportaMon club luncheon- at Multnomah notel, Avrii zj. Annual show of bns o- Y. M. C. A., ai V. M. C. A. i;ymn:iuia, April 23 1. Oregon Civic league at Multnomah hotel, April H. ... Multnomah Bar axnociation uanq-iet at Molt tiomuh liotfj, April 24. Kaat Sld Iiuii'-utK Men's luncheon April Zti, llotarj club luncbeou at tbu Beusou hotel April 1'.. Ad -lub luncheon at tbe Multnomah hotel Anril lis. bOiiUi.y school Cur -' pageant of history of cpiluum. filucatloi Aurll 28. 29. 30. "Tb CougresHUjan," Lincoln high school auuuoriuni. April aiay i. roli.ee band's festiTal and Jubilee at Ann cry, April 1't. 30 and May 1. Central Library Meetings. nationalist society, every Sunday vvening. Oregon civic league lectures every TUurs daj evenlug. Pacific uulrersity extension lecturta. every .Weuuesday evening. Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from tbe Portland Chamber of Com merce, a'tftb street. Telephone Main M3 or A-1203. Fire nnvl Police.' Hre department Ms In 7700. A-1323. Police department Mala 71S1. A-672L. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and Fri day: wind mostly northerly. Oregnu and Wuliin:;tn Kafr tonight and Prlday; variable winds becoming easterly along -tbe eoat. Idaho Tonight and Friday fair north, prob ably slionrra south Krtlon. Weather Conditions. A moderate ion- pressure area is central over lluh and a tiuull Jiigh presjiiire area overlies tbe Canudiun norlhwt'at. A large high press ure area, central off the New Kngland coast, control tbe ' weather in tbe Atlantic states, tieueral ruins have f:illen In the southern states west of the Mississippi river, including i alffornlN. and local raiua have fallen in por tions of the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Tennessee and thi lower lake region. It Is warnter tn tin lake region and slightly ;ooler In the Itot-ky .Mountain states. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district tonight and Friday except In southern Idaho, wherr it will prohnbly be show cry. EDWARD A. BK.AI.S. District Forecaster. Observations. Temperature j j Z - s, -! ' . S3 a 3 STATIONS a at S g Z So z 5 3 i b : JJ -j s u 8 a. Baker, .or. ..... ;t -f- 4 54 4 u lloston. Msss..'.. 48 0 S 4 0 Chicago, 111. ... .6D 4 12 frtt 52 8 .02 Itnver. Colo. . ... 4S -(- 2 70 4S 6 0 Ihilnth, Minn 4l 4-10 4( 4rt 4 .Eureka, Cal 4S 0 6tt 4H 4 0 Fresno, Cal r.0 4 64 SO 14 .4 Ualveston. Texas 70 2 74 70 IS o Havre, Stont S4 8 54 32 4 O Jacksonville. Fla 6 4- 2. 84 64 4 O ' Kamloops. B. C 348 4 S2 0 o Kansas City. Mo. 64 4- 6 72 62 14 O Knoxvllle. Tenn. 60 -f- 2 8n 58 4 . Ix Angel.s. Cal SB -2 152 54 4 .22 Marshfteld. Or... 4H -12 rm 44 O- .' Montreal. Que... 4S 14 50 SB 1 O New Orleans. La. ill 4- 4 82 I 6S . 8 0 New York, N. Y 4S 2 62, 44 10 0 N. Head. Wu. . 4H 4- 4 no 48 8 N. Yiiklms, Wn. 42 4- 6 2 41 6 0 Phoenix. Aril... 54 I O 78 54 4 .26 Pittsburg. Pa... 0" 4-6 iO 6o 18 0 Portland. Or 40 4- 1 63 4l 4 0 Boseburg, Or 39 0 . 64 36 4 O St Louis. Mo... 64 4 72 62 8 .04 ISalt Lake. Utah. 5t 6 70 48 4 .06 S. Francis.-o. Cal. CO 4 60 50 6 O Seattle, Wash... 44 4 60 44 4 O Sitka, Alaska.. 44 0 38 4 O Kpokaae-, Wash.. 4 6 60 40 4 O Tacoma, Wash.. 42 4 58 42 4 O Tatoh l d..Wn. 44 2 52 44 0 O Valdex. Alaska. 32 2 30 4 .66 Walla Walla. Wn. 40 2 6) 40 4 0 W ashington, D.C. SO lo I 70 48 4 o Winnipeg. Man. 48 4 I 82 48 30 0 Afternoon report f preceding day. Pennsylvania Club Sinner. The Pennsylvania club will hold its an nual dinner at the University club Thursday evening, April 22, at 6:30 o'clock, being the birthday of Andrew D. Curtin, who Is by many believed to have been the greatest war governor in office during the time of the Re bellion. This question will be taken up at the meeting and thoroughly dis cussed. The toast, "Andrew D. Cur tin." will be handled by Wallace Mc Camant, while Judge John Arthur of Seattle . will, discuss "Pennsylvania During the War." The subject, "Oen- ODDDQIW I v vi i if- i n ; 7 t- An Evening to Be Includes Grille," To Business Men You owe it to yourself to try our Noon Lunch Unexcelled at 40c Ye Oregon Grille Hotel Oregon Ohas. Wright, Pres. ill a wnen in Seattle stop at Hotel Seattle -We wn it ill I i UULT5 q a a o eral George B. Meade' win be. treated by Professor Ewing. In view of thu large number of requests received by .L. I . t . . 1 . . . J me riuD, me society nas rontiuueu m permit the attendance of non-members, and gentlemen desiring to spend the evening with the club will kindly reg ister themselves with the club secre tary, 4c. R. Meloney. 615 Oregonian building. To Ht1t Eonalng Cod. The Ore gon Civic league at Its luncheon In the Multnomah hotel Saturday noon will revive the housing code. More than a year ago a housing code was sub mitted to the council and for some reason nothing has been done. Speak ers will discuss the city's housing problem, the list including R. O. Dleck. commissioner of public works; Rev. E. V. O'llara, chairman of the housing commission. Oregon Consumers' league; Miss Caroline Glcaoon, who made a partial survey of housing conditions In different parts of the city; Miss Ada McOown, who has been investigating housing conditions In Albina during the past three months; Charles K. Warner, who will discuss the relation between housing and taxation. Blind Orator Quest- F. S. Attwood. the blind orator of the Knights of Pythias, and throe times grand chan cellor of Minnesota, was received lait night at 1C of P. hall by a large num ber of members of the order, their friends and families. Among the dis tinguished members present were A. E. Wrightman of Silverton, grand clian cellor L. R. Stlnson of Salem, grand record grand keeper; Frank S." Grant, pas! chancellor; William M. Cake, Gus Moser. L. K. Crurh, W. J. H. Clark lof Portland, J. B. Bourne of Rainiot He was accompanied from Taoonta by Henry Windsor. He speaks tonight at Astoria, at St. Johns to morrow night, at The Dalles Saturday night, and will b in Boise, Idaho, tho first of next week. Colored Woman la Need. A strong, healthy colored woman wants work. She has a 3-year-old daughter and ap plied for a widow's pension. Investi gation proved that she desired the pension to pay for care of the baby while she sought work. Under the circumstances the pension cannot be granted as the pensions are offered that vvjsmen may remain at home to care fur their children. This woman can eai-"h much more than the $10 a month jot the pension and care for her daughter better if given work and the juvenile court asks that those having work communicate with the Juvenile court offices at once that the woman may support herself and her child. Three Transactions Admitted. U. S. Grant Mosher was arrested Ttesday night at midnight, as he was about to enter his home by the rear door by Deputy; Constables McCullough an! Druhot charged with passing a bad check. Mosher is a sign painter and resides at 680 East Taylor street. He will be! given a hearing in the district court. LtVhen confronted with checks that he had passed which had been dishonored he admitted three of the transactions. He was in trouble on similar: charges a year ago. He ha.s a wife and one child. The William J. Burns "International Detective agency assisted In securing evidence against Mosheri Spanlsh Society to Meet. A meeting of the r Spanish American society of Oregon ;will be held Thursday, tonight, in hall !A of the Central library, at S o'clock.' A. R. Vejar, of this city, will deliver an address in Spanish and English' on sociological conditions in Mexico. Other features of the eve ning program will be vocal selections rendered by Miss Maxine Hembree. A greater scope Is to be given to conver sational and humorous sketches of Spanish social life. In which every member of the society will take an active part. All those interested in the study of the language and friends of the society are cordially invited, i Albina Publio Market. Public open ing of the Albina- public market, on Knott street, for the season of 1915 will take place on May 15, according to plans made by the market commit tee of the Albina Consumers' league yesterday. Business houses in the district: will be specially decorated. Arrangements for the opening will be in the hands of a committee of women from the Consumers' league. They will be : assisted by members of the Albina ' Business Men's club. Sand wiches and hot coffee will be served to the public. Temperance Lecturer Betnrns. The temperance forces of the city, assisted by the peace advocates, will Join in welcoming Rev. John Frederick Han son at a cafeteria, lnnrhonn n h. at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, April i is, at i- o cjock noon. Mr. Hanson has been in Europe for the past year visit ing England, Denmark, Norway and Sweden as a traveling evangelist and peace and temperance lecturer under the Sunnyside (Portland) Friends' church. Bishop Sumner to Officiate. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will make his first official visitation to St. Johns Episcopal church, Milwaukie. to ad minister the sacrament of confirma tion. He will not attempt to preach. Bishop Sumner plans to keep all his confirmation engagements without ex ception but will defer preaching en gagements until his voice regains Its Remembered dinner at "Ye Oresron where you will be assured of superior cuisine. exceptional service and appetizing dishes, cooked as they should be. Superior entertainment feature this week. "ON THE STEPS OF THE GREAT WHITE CAPITAL." Sung by MISS EUGENE BARLOW and Girls in Costume i Sis:. Pietro Marino and his orchestra in classic popular selections. Broadway at Stark, M. C. Dickinson, Man. Director. - . a ad 7 uu strength. St.: John's church. Mtlwau kle. was one of the first Episcopal churches In Oregon having been es tablished, in 1854. The Rev. John D. Rice is vicar. Jewish Question Ziscnasd. That the eyes of the .Jewish people will bo opened, and that they will yet come to acknowledge Jesus as the son of God, was the declaration of Dr. A. C. Ga beieln, speaking at the White Templa last night on "The Great Jewish Ques tion." The speaker asserted that the Gentile nations would yet be pun ished for their- persecution of the Jews, and -stated that they would be given salvation as soon as they were made to see and believe. A large number of Jews were In the congregation. Idents I'll Complaint, - Resi dents of the vicinity of the Reams gravel pit on the Base Line road have petitioned the county commissioners to stop the practice of dumping gar bage in the pit and to clean up the mess already there. The matter was referred to Sheriff Ilurlburt with the request that he Investigate it and find those who have been dumping the gar bage if possible. Wo Sanger of Babies. Fearing that he might become afflicted with rabies from handling a mad coyote which he had killed Douglas Johnson, postmas ter of Fremont, Lake county. Or., ap plied to State Health Officer Calvin S. White for treatment yesterday. Dr. .White assured him that there was no danger of him getting the disease, however. Johnson Is the son of Levi Johnson of the Men's Resort. Circa g Coming Tomorrow. A circus is to be in town tomorrow and Satur day nights. It is to be the Jarura & Hingum circus, and will be In the Y. M. C. A.x gymnasium. There will be 200 boy actors, and a lot of clowns and other fun makers. J. E. Werleln and E. J. Jaeger will be ringmasters. Clerk Coffey to Speak. County Clerk John B. Coffey will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Realty Board to be held in the women's dining room of the Commercial club, to morrow noon. George P. Henry, chair man of the board's entertainment. com mittee, will preside. Beed College Ziectnre Coarse. -In Reed college extension course 12, natural science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give the sixty-sixth lecture, entitled ;x lhe Beginning of Intelligence," to j morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Dioiogical lecture room of the college. Speaking Class to Meet. Professor Prescott, of the University of Oregon extension course, will meet his class in public speaking and parliamentary law at 7:30 this evening in room B of the Central library. Gordon Granger Corps officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of our member, Mrs. Snyser. Time of funeral will be announced later. (Adv.) BC. C. Smith, Attornay-at-Z.aw, has moved his office from the Panama building to rooms 528 and 529 Lumber meris building, 5th and Stark sts. Ad. Week-End PUhlng Trip to Salmon river. Guide furnished. Auto leaves 3 p. m. Saturday. Phone Tabor 3796. Ad. Tha Pen Store. Founti-in pens. Ink, repairs and exchanges. , 354 Wash ington St., Morgan'bldg., near Park.Ad. TJlTerslty of Michigan Club. Fri day noon at the Hazelwood the Unl- $30.00 ' A A thunder-bolt in the Friday and Saturday rivals, in. the season's Suits A wonderful assortment in all the season's fpneies. Materials are serge, poplin, cov ert, Gabardine and a very snappy model in silk. We show Empire, flare and num erous other styles in Jackets, also the Norfolk. Many of these are trimmed with braid and buttons. Millinery $10.00 to $12.00 Lace Hats and Leghorn combination in most approved shapes of the season. The sailors, the Poke. Some are sw smm t transparent c h i f f on OT " IJ Vf K brims and straw N mJJ, with lace crowns.Uf Soecial. TT Skirts In navy, black, Copen hagen, brown and eray. Sizes from 22 to 28-inch waistlines. Regular $5 to $10 Special C5E555SwS3EsX&S533BSCBBS - C553Es5522s25sSSS55s35E ; E9sSS8SSsttSm35S&ZKSSS&H& T i esg ) ! CORNER. 6TH AND 6 ALDER. h ( -SUITS - CJLQAS - MILLICT-j versity-' of Michigan! club of Oregon will meet for luncheon a la carte. This gives Michigan men an opportunity to renew campus friendships and to wel come any alumni that may visit the city. J The Portland Par Milk ft Cream Co. has opened a store at 132 Fourth street, near Alder, as a retail department for milk and dairy products. (Adv. Stoatmer Jssm HarUas for Cama. Waahougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. I (Adv.) Sotal Moore, Seaside, Orn has opened for tbe spring and summer sea son. For reservations address Dan J. Moore, prop. j (Adv.) Crawfish to tho Queen's Taste, Sny der's, 1st and Madison; special Thurs. and Friday, 35c doz. Main 6783. (Adv.) Shlpherd'a Sot Springs. A good time to go. E. L. SHIPHEKD. Mgd. Ad- Country Slab Wood, good as cord wood. Main 65, A-1665. . fAdv.) I. B. Pox, optician. Journal bide Ad, VON BERNSTORFF IS REBUKED IN NOTE -SENT BY PRESIDENT (Continued From; Page One.) United States and Germany, and the attitude of this government with re gard to the exportation of arms from the United States to the nations now at war with Germany.! Bote Pussies Americans. "I must admit that j I am somewhat at a loss hpw to interpret your excel lency's treatment of I these matters. There are many circumstances connect ed with these important subjects to which I would have eitpected your .ex cellency to advert, but of which you make no mention, and there are other circumstances to which you refer which I would have supposed hardly appropriate for discussion between the government of the United States and the government of Germany. "I shall take the liberty, therefore, of regarding your excellency's refer ences to the course pursued by the gov ernment of the United States with re gard to interferences with trade from this country, such as the government of Great Britain has attempted, as in tended merely to -illustrate more fully the situation to which you desire to call our attention and not as an Invita tion to discuss that course. Your ex cellency's -long experience in inter national affairs will have suggested to you that the relations of the two gov erjiments with one another cannot wisely be made a subject of discus sion with a third government, which cannot be fully iffformed as to the facts and which cannot be fully cogni sant of the reasons fori the course pur sued. Prank Attitude I Aarnmed. "I believe, however,! I am justified Jn assuming that what you desire to call forth is a frank statement of the position of this government in regard to its obligations as a neutral power. The general attitude iand course of policy of this government, in the main tenance of its neutrality, I ,am particu larly anxious that your excellency should see in their true light. "I had honed that this government's position in these respects1 had been made abundantly clear, but l am, or course, perfectly willing to state it again. This seems to me the more necessary and desirable because. I re- to $35.00 Suits i j merchandise center will cause a when we offer Suits, all new fancy and plain models, for. . . collar and match. Tan and black. priced at. the Shepherdess, LOT 1 trimmed LOT 2 trimmed. Waists i I Smart tub Silks, in white, also crepe de chine and messaline. Colors are navy, brown, black j r..1 tica -.. II I 1 cn IllV uu may. ackumi n.ju, ai t ioi v ii if mm w Jgret to say,, the language which your excellency employs- In your memoran dum ia susceptible of being construed as impunging the good faith of the United States in the performance of its duties as a neutral. I take it for grant ed that no such implication was in tended, but it is so evident that your excellency is laboring under certain false impressions that I cannot be too explicit in setting forth the facts as they are, when fully reviewed and comprehended. t Ventral Bights not Tlelded. "In the first place, this government has at no time and in no manner yield ed any one of its rights as a neutral to any one of the present belligerents. It has acknowledged, as a matter of course, the right of visit and search and the right to apply the rules of con traband of war to articles of commerce. It has, indeed, insisted upon the use of visit and search as an absolutely necessary safeguard against mistaking neutral vessels for vessels owned by an enemy and against mistaking legal cargoes for illegal. It has vadTnitted also the right of blockade, if actually exercised and effectively maintained. "These are merely the well-known limitations which war places upon neu tral commerce on the high seas. But nothing beyond these has it conceded. I call your excellency's attention to this, notwithstanding it is already known to all the world as a conse quence of the publication of our cor respondence in regard to these matters with several ot the belligerent nations, because I cannot assume that you have official cognizance of it. "In the second place, this govern ment attempted to secure from the German and British governments mu tual concessions with regard to meas ures those governments respectively adopted for the Interruption of trade on the high seas. This it did. not of right, but merely as exercising the privilega of a sincere friend of both parties and as indicating its impartial good will. Ambassador Is Misinformed. "The attempt was unsuccessful; but I regret that your excellency did not deem it worthy of mention in modifi cation of the Impressions you express ed. We had hoped that thia act on our part had shown our spirit in 'these times of distressing war, as our diplo matic correspondence had shown our steadfast refusal to acknowledge the right of any belligerent to alter the accepted rules of war at sea insofar as they affect the rights and interests of neutrals. "In the third place. I note with sin cere regret that. In discussing the sala of arms by citizens of the United States to the enemies of Germany, your excellency seems to be under the im pression that It was within the choice of the government of the United States, notwithstanding its professed neutrality and its dilligent efforts to maintain it in other particulars, to In hibit this trade, and that its failure to do so manifested an unfair attitude to ward Germany. This government holds, as I believe your , excellency is aware and as it is constrained to hold in view of the present indisputable doc trines of accepted international law, that any change in its own laws of neu trality during the progress of a war which would affect unequally the re lations of the United States with the nations at war would be an unjustifia ble departure from the principles of strict neutrality, by which it has con sistently sought to direct its actions, and I respectfully submit that none of the circumstances urged in your excel lency's memorandum alter the princi ple involved. Embargo Hot Justified. "The placing of an embargo on the trade In arm at the preset time would constitute such a change and be a dl- noise at the Broadway store ar- -fl rt (QlCs . 1 . -iL myJf Dresses $15.00 to $25.00 Very prety tailored Dresses in serge. Made for street wear, in the stylish bolero jacket effect, bound with braid and silk a . . cuffs to 0 flB CC flare navy rtJr Specially 1 Children's Hats Special Events! Mixed straws and hemp and untrimmed for. Hemp, ribbon and flower Special , 25c 45c Petticoats Messaline Petticoats with plaited flounces, all shades to choose from, the regu lar $2.50 ; rect violation of the neutrality of the United States. It will. I feel assured, be clear to your excellency that hold t ing this view and considering itself j in honor bound by it, it is out of the question for; this government"- to con sider such a course. "I hope that your excellency will re alize the spirit In which I am drafting this reply. The friendship between the people of the United States and the people of Germany is so warm and of j such long standing, the ties which bind I them to one another in amity are so many and so strong that tills govern ment feels under a special compulsion to speak with perfect frankness when any occasion arises which seems likely to create any misunderstanding, how ever slight or temporary, between those who represent the governments of the two countries. It will be a matter of gratification to me if I have removed from, your excellency's mind any mis apprehension you may have been un der regarding either the policy or the spirit and purposes of the government of the United States. Its neutrality Is founded upon the firm . basis of con science and good wilL "Accept, excellency, the renewed as surances of my highest consideration. "W. J. BRYAN." BOOTH CALLED DARING WITNESS IN LA RAUT CASE (Continued From Page One.) same fraudulent, agreement had been made In regard to the La Raut claims. Booth denied this, testifying that the money he and his company had ad vanced to them was given because of his desire to assist them. Judge Bean ordered the Jordan claim cancelled and upheld the La Raut claims. Appeal was taken by both parties to the suit to the circuit court of ap peals. The government appealed from the decision relating to the La Raut claims, and the Booth-Kelly Lumber company appealed from tthe portion of the decision cancelling the Jordan claim. The circuit court of appeals Tl II II 1 8M EAT Specials M For Friday Frye & Co.'s CASCADE MARKET 3d. and Yamhill Shoulder Pork Chops Steer Boiling Beef Mutton Chops 14-c Choice Breast of Lamb Steer Round Steak Cascade Special Club Sausage We Make Penny Change. Quality the Best. UJ i L r- Tk- it c vwn a vi a tic J Jm Purple Stamp Eznrzznzn The way to start something is to START This is the time of all time for the U. S. A. to make vast strides. Let's all get busy. BUY- IT- NOW t Tell advertisers you read their ad. in The Journal. It helps you and helps us. Oregon Humane Society 67 Oraad Ave. ST.. between Concn aad Davis. Phomts Zast 1423. S-2315. , opsxr oat Ajrr hiobt. Report ill cases of cruelty to tbls office. Lethal chamber for email ani mals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a momiDfi notice. 9 1SV2C affirmed tl decision of the lower court relating to the Jordan claim and reversed the decision relating to the La Raut claims. In an opinion written by Judge Gilbert of that court the La Raut claims were ordered cancelled on the ground of fraud. Will Reorganize Band. Klamath Falls, Or., April 22. A movement has been started for the reorganization of . the Klamath Falls band, and so enthusiastic are local It must be Mayer Quality if r ' ar Mayer's prices are as low as ttnrtwr? ot- r wr L. Mayer & "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of. Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third Street A 4432-Main 9432 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer: 4-lb. Sacks Table Salt, regular 10c, 2 sacks "for. . .15 8-lbi Sacks Table Salt, regular 25c, 2 sacks for .35? Hungarian Paprika "Rosen," regular 25c,' tin. . . . ...20? Keiller's Marmalade, regular 30c, jar. 25 Ivory Soap, bar 44 and 7 Snider's Catsup, bottle -20 Jefferson Cocktails, all kinds, bottle. ... ...... . . . . .9 Mayer's O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7 years old, full quart. . ......................... $1.5Q Case $15.00 All Local and Eastern Beer Always on Hand EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER Quarter Boxes Malaga Raisins, 5l3 lbs. to a box, regular $2.00, per box. : $1.50 BE SURE AND VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. Spring and Summer-time is PICNIC TIME. We make a specialty of Lunches. Our Vegetable and Fruit Department is most attractive. We handle only the market's choicest offering?, and our sanitary way of handling this perishable line has won for us hundreds ' of customers. "You can do better for less on Third Street" -Personal Attention Prompt Service Burns Grocery Specialc Groceries to Consumers at Wholesale Prices FREE 1 Liquid Veneer Dust Cloth worth 25 cents given away with each purchase pf BROOMS selling for 40t, 55c and 70c. FREE! 1 , Liquid Veneer Dust Cloth worth 25 cents given away with each 50c purchase of QUAKER ROLLED OATS Special. ; pke .10c QUAKER CORN FLAKES Special, 4 pkgs. for ...25c CARNATION MILK Special, dozen 85c 2 tins l&C MARMALADE Southwell's Or ange Marmalade, regular price 30c Special price" . . ...... .25c MARMALADE Keiller's D u n dee Marmalade, regular price 30c Special price 25c OLIVES Manzanilla Olives Special price, per gallon . . ,90c COFFEE JUNO Goods of grade. Special 35c 3 Lbs. FLOUR Superior iiraiu D. C. Burns Company One and One-Half Blocks South Public Market Wholesalers to Private Families Restaurants and Hotels 208-10 Third Street, Between Taylor and Salmon Streets. C.:1 TUT -i 1 rrAmr 3 xi Welt tnr r.t.lnni. JISelHIHfVBlelBejBfft0BlltflBIIS1BBlVSS1selBSSSBSlBSBBejB That's the great point about .food. It can Y-be good if it's not clean. Home kitchen never was cleaner or better ventilated than the ROU5UI1 bakery. No dust gets in, no hands or breath -- touch the dough or the loaves till you unwrap them. Every loaf is sealed against odor or anything unclean in special wax paper. Flying dust or soiled hands can't touch HOIiSU1 bread. Get one loaf of this cleanest bread and see if it isn't the best tasting too crust to center. HQL'SUM Bread is MADE CLEAN ; v SOLD CLEAN DELIVERED CLEAN ui I a 1 a ! 1 v Large Loaf. 10c HOLSDikJr.5c business men over the idea that the have offered to provide employment much as Possible for new musician who may be brought here. The counc will also be asked to make an appro priation that a series of concerts ma be given during the summer months. 500 Men Wanted To wear guaranteed high grade reav-to-wear suits: 20i men s suits f r $14.75; 25 men's suits for J" f- iXlAi my Dunn. .315-16 . 17 Ore8nl.ri F.levator to 3d floor. (Adv-) . you want absolutely the best w Mayer Quality will let them go. r c ori a w wr v LIQUID VENEER. OLIVES Manzanilla Olives- Special price, per quart ... .25c OLIVES Ripe, special price, per gallon $1.00 OLIVES Ripe, special price, per quart .35c OLIVES Ripe, special price, per pint 20c OLIVES Heinz' Queen 13-oz. bottle,' regular price 35c Spe cial price .20c OLIVES Heinz' Queen: 18-oz. bottle, regular price 50c Spe cial price -30c true value 40c $1.00 Flour, special price, bbl. $6.55 FLOUR Superior Flour, special price, sack $1.70 FLOUR-r-White Rose, special price, per bbl. $6.30 FLOUR White Rose, special price, per sack $1.60 CREDIT IF DESIRED We will be glad to extend credit to all good peo ple who will kindly furnish Portland References. LOG CABIN BAKG COMPANY