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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. BRIEF INFORMATION M7th DAY OJ 1818.) AMUSEMENTS BAKER Broadwa near Morrison. Baker Players In atock. ORPHkXM Broadway at Ttmhlll. vaudeville. PANTAOEfl Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30 and EMPRESS Broadway at Stark. Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 0:15 wack days. Contlnuooa from 6 .'10 Sundays. LYRIC Fourth at stark. TaaderUla. Con tlnunua 1 to 11 p. m. NATIONAL Park and Weit Park at Stark. Muslral comedy. MAJKS1IC Wbinf ton at Park. Motion pic tures. 11 a. m. to II p. m. COLUMBIA Blith between Washington and Mark. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Weat Park near Alder. Motion pic tures. 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Motion picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. BEILIO Broadway at Salmon. Motion pic turea, 2 and 8 p. m. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Band eoncerte and free entertainment. AU cara tranafer at First and Alder, ART ML8KLM Fifth and Taylor. Hours to 6 week days. 2 to 6 Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. Satur day and Sunday. Coming Events. Lane county fair at Eugene, ber 22-23. Pendleton Round-Dp Pendleton. lemuer zs, jh ana zo- National Dahlia Show, aUtb floor new Meter ft Prank building-. Septemlier 23. 24. 2S. Oregon state talr at Salem. SepteruDer 27. October 2. Chamber of Commerce will be addressed by Myron T. Ilerrlck. of Cleveland, Ohio, on "Rural Credits," September 28, o p. m. Rotary club luncheon, Benson butel, Septem ber 28. at noon. Wasco (Jouuiy fair The Dalles, Or., bep tamher 2H. 2U. 80. Ortoljer 1. Ad club luncheon, Multnomah hotel, Septem ber 29, at U'n. Q'arterly muster and Innpectlon of 0. N. 0. at Armory September 2U. Prog-resalve Business Men's club. Multnomah hotel, HepUujber 3t, at noon. WafliluKtou county (kir at Forest drove, October 6- B. "Fire I'reventlon Day," October 9. Program In charge of Fire Murshal Jay W. Stevens. Conveutlon or delegate from local labor Unions to consider building Labor temple, Octo ber 17. Manufacturers' and l.and Products show, at Armor. Octnher 2.V November 13. Chamber of Commerce, luncheon to (lor. Frank B. Wlllla, of Ohlu, September 23, 12:30 p. m. Chamber of Commerce luncheon to Edward F. Trefx. field secretary of Clumber of Com merce of U. S.. October 29, 12:110 p. m. Septem Or, 8ep- Todaj's Forecast. Portland and vli -lull v l'alr touixlit and Sat utda.T. noithwe? terly winds. OreiK.n and Washington - Fair tonight and fjiiturday; nortbwesUTlv winds. Idaho- Fair tonight, cooler southeast portion; Puturday fair. 1 Weather CoulItions. A marked riepresalnu la central orer the Posln states and rovers all of the country from the Plains states to the Pacific ocean etcent the extreme northwest. The pressure It high orer the ensteru state. Ical show stn have fullen In the Pacific northwest, west ern Canada. North Dakota, Colorado. Okla homa, ninl the St. Lawrence valley and heaw ruins lu Tenia and Florida. The weather U warmer 'In northern Nevada, southern 1'tah. southern Saskatchewan and in general from the Kooky Mountain, states on n ward to the Atlsntlc ocean: It Is correipondli.glv ctoler 1 i Interior California, southern Nevada. eM rr Oregon, eastern Washington. Idaho, north western Montana, the southern portions of British Columbia and Alberta and lu central Canada. The conditions are favoral le for fair weath er In this district during the neit SH to -lis hours. It will be cooler tonight In aoutb eaatern Idaho. Northwesterly wind, will oli tiln. THKOlMiKB F. MRAKK. Assistant Forecaster. south, honoring Rev. E. H. Mowre, re tiring: presiding elder, and Mrs. Mowre. Mr. Mowre goes to Los Angeles to take up work there. Music will fea ture the program and refreshments will foe served. The reception will be held In the church parlors, Union ave nue and Multnomah street, at 8 o'clock. Later another reception will be given to welcome Rev. X. M. Cheek, who takes Mr. Mowre'a place. Rev. W. J. Kenton, pastor of the church, will be n honor guest at the second reception. Boy Starts Sanawty, Dickie Dunn, sgo 4 years, son of Mrs. E. M. Dunn of 751 Oregon street, tried to climb to the seat of a Crystal laundry wagon yesterday while the driver delivered a bundle on East Ninth street near Bel mont street. The lad fell against the horses" legs and frightened them Into running. The wagon passed over the boy. Badly bruised lower limbs, possible Internal Injuries and cuts about the head were inflicted on the youngster. The horses continued their run south on Ninth, narrowly missing a Woodstock car at Hawthorne avenue, and were finally caught on East Twelfth street. J. C. Farrell drove the wagon. Mazamaa Announce Hike. The well traveled roads and trails of the hills west of Portland will be traversed by the Mazamas In their hike Sunday. They will start from the entrance to Council Crest park at 9 a. ni. following the trail southerly through the woods along the summit of the ridgo to Car son Heights. The course will then turn westerly along the Taylor's Ferry road to Garden Home. The return to Portland wlil be by the Sholcs' Kerry and other roads In place of th; Miller's ferry road. Dr. William F. Amos is the leader. mules driven by M. McClintock of 6SS East Seventieth street north. The team Immediately became frightened and started to run away. The driver Jerked the males to one side In an ef fort to avoid running over the lad, but the front wheel passed over his leg. Bones above the knee were fractured and the knee was badly crushed. The lad was attended by Drs. Bodine and Mason. Death of Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Adelaide Peters, who died yesterday at the home of her children, 1300 East Sixth street north, was born In Ontario, Canada, In 1849. She came to Oregon in 1881, set tling near Hillsboro. In 1907 Mrs. Pe ters came to live In Portland, where she has since resided. For many years she was a member of the Methodist church. The surviving children are John W., R. Frank and Lottie F. Pe ters. The funeral will be held tomor row at 1 p. m. from the residence. In terment will be at Hillsboro cemetery. a J. Haller Stahl Bead. J. Haller Stahl, who died In Chicago, 111., Sep tember 22, was a brother of Edgar W. Stahl of this city. J. H. Stahl was In this city and Astoria in 1904-1906 and was well known to printers and was a member of the Typographical union. Services at Beth Israel. Sabbath evening sermon at Beth Israel tonlrrht will be "Preparing the Way." The services begin tonight at 8 and to morrow morning at 10:30. All men and women are welcome. Sunday Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzerf, Jl round trip. Leaves Alder street dock 9 a. m. Arrives back 6:45 p. m. Phone Main 914, A-5112. (Adv.) Girls to Form Cadet Corps. The or ganization of a cadet corps of Daugh ters of Veterans lias been determined upon by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Spanish-American War Veter ans, and the work is in charge of Mrs. W. A. Monroe. The Intention Is to take all daughters of veterans under 14 years of age and Rive them Red Cross training. On to. t.tlng up their Children the auxiliary found the same number of Kirl.s as boys and concluded that training of tlieni was as essential as the training of the boys. Observations. STATIONS Temperatures a 2 au 1 ' a o Will Arrange Extension Course. Those who desire to take extension courses in English will meet Mrs. Ma ble Holmes Parsons, professor of Eng lish at the University of Oregon, in room B, Central library at 8 o'clock to night. At the same time those who wish to take correspondence courses, or other university extension courses, may consult with Mrs. Parsons. There was much interest in Mrs. Parsons' extension classes in English at the library last winter. Her class for the study of the short story was particu larly popular. raror Military Training. Scout Young Auxiliary No. 3, the wives and daughters of 1'nlted Spanish-American war veterans, have gone on record as in favor of military training In public schools. "To eliminate this training from our schools would retard progress of civilization and patriotism." The resolution declares that the organiza tion Intends to do all in its power to further the movement. fehker Or 40 H j til 401 tl u Eoston, Mass.... VI U- 4 I 70 1 BO 10 0 fci.rr.ilo. N Y... tt ' 1 iX V4 13 l Chicago, III c,4 74 (U ,4 0 , l'cnv-r. Colo I oH r tl Ht ;,c, 12 j o le.-' Moln.-s, la. . Wi I 0 , 7o ( Co s o l.dne. Kiin M - e I 7S j -ill 2 O riclotli. Mini... 4s ti 7H is i ::4 o Knreka. Cul .'si 1 fl i r. ; I .l (ialveston. Texas; 7H ' '1 M il Iri ,1.0s Hi vi e. Mnt ... I 4ii I U W 41 h Ircksunvllle, Flu . I 74 1 4 N M 1(1 2.00 Kansas City. Mo. tsi j 0 M Mi H 0 KLoxvllle, T-nti. M I 4- M 72 Mi 4 O I Aug-eles, Cul. K - m 4 0 MarshfleU. dr.. V 4 00 4S O ..!0 Montreal. Que.. V. 4- 4 02 .V2 14 .02 New Orleans. La. 7S M 7 4 O N'ev York, N. Y. B4 O 4 52 10 o N. Heart. Wn.. r 0 m 6 4 .02 N Yakima. Wu. 0 70 4tJ 4 0 Portland. Or 541 H5 54 .1 .M Rux-tiurg. Or 54 4 62 .4 . U Kt. bonis. Mo. . 72 5S 4 0 Kail l.ke. Ctab (W 0 Ml tlrt 4 0 Sun Diego. Cal. 64 0 74 H2 , 18 0 8. Krsncifcn, Cal. .".4 O 70 i4 4 0 S.'atlle. Wash... .'.4 ( .".I 4 Mhcrl.lan. Wvo. . . .V 8 1 H 50 4 0 eiilka. AlnSKiiV . 64 2 I IIS 0 KlK.kane. Wash.. 44 4 5 44 4 .10 'lacomii, Wim'.i.. 54 (1 t.2 54 4 0 Tolooxh I.,Wu... 5 2 0O 12 O Vsldei. Alanka'. 4t 2 ...J 38 14 Walla Wulla... 54 2 70 54 4 0 Washington. D C. 54 4- 4 70 44 4 0 Wmnhieir, Map.. 5s 8tt 12 O Yellon stone 1' k.l 42 4- 8 U I 42 4 O Afteruoou reyort of preceUluK (lay. TOWN TOPICS A Xiarge Stock of handsome goods to choose from, fit, style and workman ship, reasonable prices, liberal credit privileges, all make a combination hard to heat. Come in this week. Pay us $10 down, balance $5 a month, and next week you will be wearing a hand somely tailored fuM suit you'll be proud of. 1'ulque Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark, Between 6th and 6th. (Adv.) Was native of Vermont. Captain Leander Mills, who died yesterday at his home, 166 First street, was 84 years of ae and a native of Vermont. He served in the Civil war and was com missioned captain of his company. He came to Oregon :',0 years ago. The fu neral was held this afternoon from the parlors of Miller .t Tracey. Interment will be in Lone l'lr cemetery. Greenland's $40 Special Suit affords the cheapest and best tailoring in the city. Herbert Greenland, tailor, 201 Morgan bldg. (Adv.) Club Will Attend Theatre. Mem bers of the Progressive Business Men's club will attend in a body the National theatre tonight. Bteamer Jesse Harkins for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally. except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) McCargaj, Bates ct Lively. Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance: Teon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Special Saturday, 40c bulk coffee 26c. Only 4 lbs. to a person. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252 3d St. (Adv.) Br. W. A. Wise has returned from Bar View and will be at his office until further notice. (Adv.) Jjadles' Turkish Baths, place of refine ment. Hotel Multnomah, afternoons. Ad, Quality in Printing; and Binding. F. W. Baltts & Co., M. 165, A-1165. Adv Walter Z. Howard, X. D. Electro therapeutics. 304 Rothchlld bldg. Ad. Sr. Zi. K. Thornton, dentist, has re turned. 611 Broadway bldg. (Adv.) Sr. S. C. Brown, Bye, Ear. Mohafek bldg. (Adv.) Pittmon's H"ew Guide tells everything. Get a Lucky Tip for 5 cents. (Adv.) Br. Hubert T. Leonard has returned Z. B. Fox, optician, Journal bldg. Ad. Boy Walks Into Team. Thomas Young, aged 6 years, of 0X8 Sacramento street, going home from the Eliot school about ll:ir a. m , started walk ing backward at Knott street and Rod ney avenue and backed into a team of Get Our Bates. Hotel Lenox. (Adv.) GREEK TROOPS MOBILIZE TO HELP SERBIANS Constantlne, who commanded the op erations against Turkey and Bulgaria will again take the field- in event of war. The fortifications at Salonika which the Greeks won by a narrow margin in the race between them and the Bulgars during the Turks' expul sion, have been strengthened since that time. The Greek navy consists of 10 warships. staff, is now on the frontier and will conduct the campaign against Serbia under the title of field marshal. Five cavalry regiments are stated to be on the border already, with a num ber of infantry regiments en route. All students at military schools have been drafted for service. Premier Fixes Time. London, Sept. 24. (U. P.) Premier Venizelos will ask King Constantine tJ sign a general mobilization order at 4 o'clock this afternoon, an Athens dis patch said. Bulgars Reach Serbian Front. Paris, Sept, 24. (I. N. S.) Bulgaria's military forces have reached the Ser bian frontier, according to a dispatch received here from Bucharest, Cavalry forms a majority of the force now massed along -the Serb-Bulgar boun dary, but Infantry Is being rushed to concentration points near by. Germany to Send 1,500,000 Men. London, Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) One million, five hundred thousand men are expected to participate In Kaiser Wllhelm's great drive on Serbia. Ad vices received here today eay that 800,000 Germans already are stationed along the border or are en route there; that Austria is massing 800,000 men for use against the Serbs and that Bul garia, unless the allies succeed in hold ing her off, will augment this force with 250,000 men. The report from Salonika that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria had cancelled his mobilization order was discredited here. News Held Buck. London, Sept. 24. (U. P.) The cen sor's veil of secrecy was drawn closely over the Balkan situation today. Scarcely a hint of the doings behind this impenetrable curtain reached Lon don over night. But the belief grew that when the curtain is llfed Czar Ferdinand will be discovered heading the Bulgarians and ready to strike in war. The Balkan fuse appeared to be set for only a touch of the match. Greece has decided upon mobilization, while Bulgaria has ordered 8 classes ready for quick action. In addition to these moves, Austria and Germany are re ported to have massed nearly 1,000,000 men for a drive through Serbia to Turkey, probably withdrawing some of them from the Russian struggle for this move. Prince Commands Forces. Salonika, Sept 24. (I. N. S.) Crown Prince Boris today assumed supremo command of the Bulgarian forces, which number 233,500 men and 10SO big guns. General Zostof. present war minister, becomes chief of staff. General Goud- intschef, succeeding him as minister of war. General Boyadjief, present chief of point7 (Continued From Page One) treaty guaranteeing assistance to Ser bia in the event of a Bulgarian attack. lb Bulgarian preparations forced the Greek mobilization, it Is believed the Greek army has been moving toward the frontier secretly since Sunday, when Bulgaria began mobilizing. Greek war strength Is placed at 300, 000 men, most of them veterans of tha Balkan wars. It is thought that King is "Crtxmble-prooF there arc six more in, :tertmgGttm Ther-point c?um EVERYTHING THATS WEWEST FIRST AT THE EMPORIUM Civil Service Examination. The United States civil service commission announces the following examinations: October 19. public health statistician, male, for the public health . service, Washington, D. C., salary $2500 per annum; October 10, Junior chemist in radioactivity, male", to fill vacancies in the. bureau of mines, Denver, Colo., at salaries ranging from $1200 to $1500 per annum; October 20-21. laboratory aid in chemistry and physics, men and women, for bureau of plant industry. Washington. D. C. salary $600 to $900 per annum; October 25, forest ranger, male, salary $1100 to $1200 per annum. Information and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutcnlns, local secretary, postofflce building. lighting for Life. Paralyzed from the neck down, as the result of a dive matde In the river seven weeks ago. off Ross Island, Charles Newman, aged 19, Is making a courageous fight for life at the Good Samaritan hospital. Physi cians believe the case is hopeless. New man was formerly a good athlete, but the injury has greatly emaciated his body. Will Honor Retiring; Elder. A fare well reception will be given this eve ning at the First Methodist church. Bring the Children Here for New Hats Tomorrow Every Saturday now finds the big third floor at Portland's Emporium thronged with mother, choosing the young folks' millinery I Table after table filled with new, fetching little hats for school and dress wear. Felt Hats. Velvet Hats. Veloux Hats trimmed with jaunty ribbons, bows, flowers, etc. You will surely find the Hat to please mother and daughter alike, at the Emporium. A few styles exactly as illustrated and priced. Bulgars1 Slilpg Called In. Bucharest, Sept. 24. (I. N. S. I All Bulgarian warships stationed at Varna, in the Black sea, have sailed for for tified harbors, reports received here today say. Bulgaria, fearing Russian attacks, is hastily strengthening all sea porta. See Them Tomorrow 500 New Silk Velvet Hats 2tftfS?a' $1.99 The very newest and smartest shapes of the season. Charming Sailors, Pokes, Turbans and Tricornes. Made of Saltz fine silk velvet. We can't remember when such lovely hats were sold at this price. QQ A sale of hats like this can't last long, considering the quality and price. For Friday and Saturday V J- 89c Children's School Umbrellas at 58c $1.00 Children's School Umbrellas 69c 124126128 Sixrtfv St Special Notice To the Customers of the D. C. Burns Co. Remember, our $1 Day Specials hold good tomorrow. If you wish to purchase Groceries at Wholesale Prices See our ad. in last Wednesday evening's Journal of Sep tember 22d for full particulars and prices of the greatest cut price sale in the history of our business. D. C. BURNS COMPANY aoe-fllO Third Stn Bet. Taylor and Salmon Sbs. Phones Main 616. A-1639 Wholesalers to private families, restaurants and hotels. Special mail order serrioe. Write for catalogue. See Flynn in Action TONIGHT HOW HE TRAINS TO KEEP YOUNG Assisted by Mrs. Flynn 11TH-ST. THEATRE, 11TH AND MORRISON 50c Booklet Free Tonight Menus for Father, Mother and Child Admission to this lecture 25c, or this ad will admit two Free. Tomorrow 2 :30 "Scientific Care of the Face." Entirely new. No lecture at night, but one Sunday night. Greek Reservists Recalled. Rome, Sept 24. (U. P.) Greek re servists In Italy were today recalled to the colors. 5. Desertion Is Alleged. Laura C. Penny yesterday sued Damon M. Penny for divorce, alleging desertion. Missionaries Are Menaced in Turkey Stats Department Told American Church Workers In Aslatlo Turkey In Danger of nassare. Washington, Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) Charles Crane of Chicago and James Barton of Boston today told state de partment officials that hundreds of American missionaries and teachers In Asiatic Turkey are in grave danger of massacre. Following the conference. Barton stated: "Turkish officials have notified Ambassador Morgenthau that outside interference with Turkish policies regarding Armenians will not be per mitted. We are convinced that the Turks, who already ha-e slain or driven to the desert to perish a half million unfortunates, intend to ab solutely exterminate the Armenians. If the missionaries Intercede In the slightest they too are almost certain to be massacred." Alhambra's Condition Dangerous, London, Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) A dU patch from Madrid says that as a result of a landslide the supporting wall of the Alhambra has collapsed anl that the structure, although not dam aged, is In Imminent peril. Granger Want the Troth. Albany, Or., Sept. 24. A resolution advocating a law requiring advertisers to tell the truth regarding what they have to sell was passed at the meet ing of the Linn County Pomona grange. Tor oultoa-S. Selena. Columbia County Fair and Festival. Dedication of new fair building. Ride on new gas-electric motor train S. P. & S. Ry.. leaving North Bank station, 12:50 and 6:38 p. m. Other trains 8:10 a. m., and 6:30 p. m. Trains leave Houlton for Portland 3:49 and 7:47 p. m. (Ad.) W. Sari riynn. For One More Day Only Tomorrow I shall continue all four of the boys' specials that were offered on Thursday. Genuine bargains that only need to be seen to be appreciated by careful fathers and mothers. . $5 Norfolk Suits $3.95 Every suit absolutely new, having been received only this week. 2 pairs of knickers with every suit. Dark colors, very suitable for school wear. The ages are from 5 to 17 years. To- (IQ QC morrow only fffQVt) $1.50 Corduroy Pants 98c Made especially for the hardest kind of service that a boy can give, l ne lapric is neavy ana service able. Regular JSl.So Pants priced for Sat urday only Second Floor 98c 5fcv 22w -: 50c Bell Blouses 39c A great assortment in novelty stripes in per cale and madras and other washable fab rics. The ages are 5 to 16 years. For QQ. JaVw Second Floor Saturday only 25c Boys' Hose 19c Splendid fast black ribbed Hose, knit from cot ton yarns. The sizes run from 6 to 11. IQp No limit on quantities. Saturday only JLI1 Second Floor SAN FRANCISCO AND -v OAKLAND HOTELS HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO stavicc, ceMsesr, uanciiiio cut ei.fc, pkssonssii aitti. ctoec to TMtarats. carte ano sine sroete. BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth REDUCED RATES AT OAKLAJTB I. HHTFI PERFECT FUfED FAJtlLY I1UILL CLEAN UN Eftl KEY ROUTE INN Oa Broadway at STnd. Oakland. Cal. Xj Konta Zhraet to Exposition Eatraaoe, ornYir,Y tckbt cxjiss ITXBT MODIKK OOKTSHZKirCa . Ezoallont moils at vary rss sons bis prtoM aorvod la our own Boautiful Dining Boom BATES SoUchod Bath 1 parson $1. for (I) tl.fiO Prirats Bath 1 person 1.U for t) $1.00 WIIXII BATES Dstschod Bath 1 paraon $. for (8) 19.00 rrtvaU Bath 1 person 19. for (t) 118.60 SFXCXAX. LOW PEXMAirEWT BATES Exposition admission tickets 1O0 to our Ouasta only. Writ us. Old Reliable U rpCN D O ys HID TXE8E FKICXS Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k $3.50 2 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Painless Extraction 50c "If yon find this number yoo won't cat hart." Corner of Second end Morrison. Look Cor the big Union sign. All wot It guar enteed. Or. Whetstone, BCrt WEMM Safe Diabetes Remedy In diabetes the nutrition In Im paired this results In an pxcps of sugar In the blood, and the failure of the food to nourish, hence a gradual wanting away while eating well. Symptoms of this disease are Increased thirst, excess of urlnj. emaciation and dry akin often with sweetish odor. "I had dlabeten and was given up by all doctors of my town. 1 took Warner's Safe Diabetes Rem edy and am now perfectly welU" Hev. Alvin II. Morion, Sand Point. Idaho. Hold by all druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.35. Write for sample and Information. Warner's Safe Itemed Irs Co., Dept. 38. Rochester, N. Y. WE OFFER AGAIN TOMORROW "Mother Hubbard" Butter, Per Roll 75c Our Customers Say "Mother Hubbard Butter Is the Best Butter Sold in Portland" SUNNY SLOPE "poultry farm" Eggs. Etery Egg guaranteed "strictly" fresh. Hif 2 DOZEN for . . - FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, per roll 65c GUARANTEED OREGON RANCH EGGS OA Per dozen OUU J.I. JOHNSON & CO. WE SPECIALIZE We claim without fear o t contradic tion that we sell more butter and ears than any other retail store in Fort land. "There must be a reason." 260 ALDER ST. NEAR THIRD Opp. Gill's Store Open Till 11 p. m. cz.Tzan --i sfi tsstzj- u wesi- -sw n r irr Ti. ivrh t sTTirii re i raenri n r ' Powers' Saturday Night Special $1.25 Three-Quart Aluminum Sauce Pans, With Cover ON SALE AFTER FOUR P. M. SATURDAY Here is another big bargain for after 4 . Saturday. A cov ered sauce pan, 3-quart size, made of 997o pure aluminum. Has aluminium cover, fitted with enameled lifting knob and strong 3 ply riveted handle, in the new Sun Ray aluminum, regularly priced at $1.25. One to a Customer. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. No Deliveries 49c i $ 1 50 Worth of Furniture $ 75 Worth of Furniture $100 Worth pf Furniture $125 Worth of Furniture $150 Worth of Furniture $200 Worth of Furniture $ 5.C0 Cash $1.00 Week $ 7.50 Cash $1.50 Week $10.00 Cash $2.00 Week $12.50 Cash $2.25 Week $15.00 Cash $2.50 Week $20.00 Cash $3.00 Week aw UaaaVsKBtsSlsads ANftirraa .n Sin PHONES MARSHALL 1 HOME A-6281 OUR OPENING SPECIAL PORK SALE This Satardlay We Offer an Exceptionally Choice Lot of all h Pig Pork LEGS OF PORK, lb 15c LOINS OF PORK, lb 17c SHOULDERS OF PORK, lb 12V2c FRESH SIDE PORK, lb 15c FRESH SPARE RIBS, lb 10c FRESH SHOULDER SPARE RIBS, lb. .- . 5c PORK BACK BONES, lb 5c FRESH PIGS' FEET, lb 6c Clubhouse Sausage, lb 15c JONES' LITTLE PIG PORK SAUSAGE is made from the choicest tender pork, carefully chopped and sea soned with pure spices, ground right here. In ) one-pound cartons 2eDC BEEF PRIME SELECT El5 STEER BEEF POT ROASTS, all cuts, lb 14c ROLLED ROASTS (boneless), lb 18c SHORT RIBS, PLATE, BRISKET BOILING BEEF, per pound 1 0c HAMBURG, made from Best Steer Beef, lb 12V2c CORNED BEEF (rolled, boneless), lb 12V2c CORNED BEEF (Plate, Brisket, Short Ribs), lb. . . . 10c JONES' "Pride of Oregon" MILD AND SWEET HAMS, BACON, LARD HAMS, half or whole, lb 17c BACON, Fancy Selected, half or whole strip, 20c-22c TENDERLOIN BACKS, half or whole strip, lb. . 17c PICNIC HAMS, lb 10c COTTAGE HAMS, lb 15c SPECIAL BACON, lb. 12 Vic NO. 5 PURE LARD . . 60c i NO. 10 PURE LARD $1.15 NO. 5 COMPOUND 45c NO. 10 COMPOUND 85c Phone OrdersCosh or Credit Penny Change