.HE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, -TUESDAY,- MARCH 21, 1916.
BRIEFv INFORMATION
ttisx xur or lsie.)
' Coming Events.
Ofate society tQ Mt March JO. (tip.
.. la Central library, room li.
Lectsre at Mdwd of Art by B. A. Batcb
eldsr on "Tne CeUedral Builders," Here 21,
at . b.
Rotary club htneneoa March SS, at boob.
Woeorow Wllaon knra saeets at Central
library, March 22, at 5 p. m.
Ad clob tancbeoa at noon Marofc 22.
Hew England auetoty aucata at In Scbuyler
SU March 23. a. m.
Zmployrre' aaaodatlon agonal meeting and
Knquet Portland botaL, March 23. n:30 p. m.
Portland Bealtr board luncsauu, at Orrgjp
kotel. at noon, Uarcb 24.
Scoot Toong Camp No. 2. Spanltta American
War Veterena. aaoual banquet. Portland to
tal, March 24.
Moitaomah Coonty Sunday School eonmitloa '
at Flrat Cooaregatiooal enures. Park and Mad
lm. Uarcb and 29.
Btata Oranges will bold annoal bmUdc. at
Grant Paaa May ft-12. lnelaalva.
Boa Feetlval. Job t. a and .
CooTentione of Knlghte of Prtblaa and
Pythian Sisters wlU t beld la PorUasd
august 1-10.
Today' Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Tonight and Wednee
day rain; aoutbarly wind.
Oregon and Waebingtoa Tonight and
Wednesday rain waat, uiettled, probably rain
eaat portion; eootherljr wind reaching gale
fore naar tho coaat.
Idaho Tonight fair; Wednesday iacreaalag
dcudinese followed by raja.
Weather Condition".
A disturbance of decided character la central
Bear Triangle Island, where the barometric
reading this morning waa 28.18 Incbea and the
, wind Telocity waa 78 mllea aoatheaat. Sturm
warning were changed to aoatheaat at 7:15
a. m. today and aouthweet warnlnga were or
dered for Cooa Bay. A maximum wind velo
city of 00 milea aoatheaat occurred at North
Bead during the night. An elongated low
prtaenre area ex ten da from wettern Canada
southeastward orer the northern Rocky Moun
tain and Plalse atatee- and Mlaalaatpvl valley.
Precipitation haa occurred in the weatern
and moat of the northern atatea, Tennraaee.
kUuourl. weatern and extreme eaatern Canada.
The weather la cooler on the Pacific elope, in
Florida, Brltiah Colombia, Manitoba, eaetern
North Dakota and Minnesota; In general it la
warmer In other aectlooa of the conn try.
The condition are favorable far rain in thla
dtatrlct tonight and Wedneeday,- except that
fair weather la indicated fur tonight in
Idaho. Temperature changea in general will
not be Important. Soutfwrly wlnda will coa
tlnue. T. t BANCI3 DRAKE,
AaaUtant Porecaatar.
Observations.
STATIONS
faker. Or
oil. Idaho....
Calgary, Alt a..,.
Chicago, 111
Denver. Colo. . . .
Galreaton, Texas
Ioe Angel ea. Cel.
fw Qrleana, La.
Nome, Alaska . .
fc Yakima, Wn.
Oklahoma, Okla.
Phoenix, Aril...
Pocatello, Idaho.
Portland, Or....
P. Bopert, B. C.
Rose burg, Or....
St. Louie, Mo...
Sea Diego, Cel..
Ban Frandeco. ..
Seattle, Waab..
Taooma, Wn. . . .
Tatooaa I.. Wn..
Valdea, Alaaka.
Victoria. B. C.
Walla Walla....
Wln'mncca. Ner.
Waahlnston, P. C
Temperature S g
z i .1
C e. a,
&t . . fl h
J-- ! it:
a SI U U sS
G ta 2 i C
80 ( 18 I 54 30 i04
84 18 68 84 .... .22
28 18 23 26 12
82 4- 2 00 28 .... 0
sa 4 2 s 04
68 8 74 64 10 0
m .0 74 M 0
66 4 63 64 48
62 2 78 63 0
24 14 10 .... 0
86 12 60 84 26
60 10 4 68 18 0
62 4 86 60 08
84 14 64 84 24 . 42
45 7 64 42 12 .67
86 4 44 86 89
46 4 62 39 24
64 16 64 62 08
68 2 64 68 46
60 4 60 48 OS
42 6 60 88 22 .40
42 8 60 88 62
88 10 48 88 22 .64
80 10 10 0
404 88 28 .22
40 8 64 88 .... .08)
82 4 64 82 46
80 6 40 28 02
Wind relocltiaa of leaa than 10 miles an
boor and amount of precipitation of leca than
.01 ot an men are not paousnea nereon.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
TOWN. TOPICS
Injured in Explosion. An explosion
ot Identically the same nature as the
e one that occurred last week, but of
not ao great intensity, occurred In a
gaa enamel baking oven at the Ford
Motor Car company plant, 481 Blev-
enth street, at 4:30 yesterday after
noon. The principal damage resulted
from water, both the automatic
sprinkling system and the factory fire
" fighting plant being brought Into play.
The fire was out when engines 23
and 11 reached the scene. An em-
ploye, 11. DIMeeter, waa sll-htly
burned about the face and neok.
Chapel Car at Clackamas. The
chapel ear St. Peter will be at Clack
amas aepot next xnursany. jiu
church on wheels goes to various
places where there Is no Catholic
, church. People of all denominations
are welcome. The subject of the lec
ture that will be. given Thursday eve
ning at o'clock, Is: "What the Cath
olic Churct Is and Is Not." The Rev.
Charles M. Smith of St. Johns, Or., will
be the lecturer.
Team Sashes Into Auto, A team
' hitched to a wood wagon and driven
by P. I Schubert, becoming fright
5. ened, ran Into a Ford automobile be-
longing to the "Western Electric com
pany at Broadway and Yamhill streets
about 8:10 o'clock, this morning. Dam
ages to the automobile were slight
and neither the driver nor horses
were Injured.
unan aiaai wmmn, At a
special meeting or tne fieasant val
ley grange held Saturday, a commlt
tee was appointed to investigate the
Tsmou for Its high quality foods at
low prices.
COZYDAIRYLUNCH
Sixth and Washington Bts.
Two - TTntTsnnas.
Most Sanitary. Moat Comfortable.
Best Ventilated. Quickest Service.
Bpeelal lSo, BOo and 85o Braaxfaats
Sally.
oovsxszn. xr orrxs
OS TOUS DEITTAI. W0X1C
Go to any dental office In Port
land, get their prices and advice
ana tnen tsoma to me and learn my
prices and what I can
do for you. Examina
tion free. I give my
personal attention to
all work.
DB H. F. KETWTQN',
" Plates "..1S.00
v y v A.VU
Gold Fillings 1.00
Bridge Work.... .bo
Painless Extract'n .50
Boston Dentists
86ft Wash. W Bet. 4th and. 6th.
plans of the East Multnomah Farm-
err elnb of Corbatt relative to oo-
oparatlon. Should the plans toe found
practicable, it Is the Intention of tne
grange to organize a purchasing and
selling- as soda tlon. - .
Was Vatlve of OevmaayMrs. Anna
C. Schmeer. who died In thla city March
17, and whose funeral will toe beld from
St. Francis church tomorrow morning
at t o'clock, was a native of Qermany,
aged 7S years,, and had lived In Ore
gon for the past S7 years. She Is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. C Bercher,
of this city, and a son. Herman A.
Schmeer, of Spokane. Funeral arrange
ments are in charge of F. S. ZTnnning.
east side funeral directors, 414 East,
Alder street. i
Aatho Beads ncetoheev--Three dra-l
ma tic sketches by Wilfrid W. Gibson '
were read last night at the Little Thea
tre by Ford Tarpley. himself an author
and playwright. The sketches were In
terpreted witn dramatic reeling, ana
the closest attention of the audience
waa held from first to last, A one-act
comedy, "Suicide." by Mr. Tarpley, will
be presented at the Little Theatre, April
11, by Miss Barbara Bartlett and Mr.
Tarpley.
Michael Dua Sies Michael Dunn,
who died In this city yesterday, March
20, was . a native of Ireland, aged 77.
He had no relatives in this country, so
far aa known. Funeral arrangement,
were made by Dunning St McEntee. The
funeral services will be held at Dunning
tc McEntee'a parlors, Broadway and
Pine, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
and interment will be at St. Mary's
cemetery.
To Slsensa !repavred&ess. The
Chamber of Commerce haa appointed
Frank Branch Riley and Ueu tenant
Colonel David J. Baker Jr. to be Its
representatives at the preparedness
conference to be held at Spokane
March 27 and 28. They will urea
the establishment of a first class naval
base at the mouth of the Columbia
river.
To Olve Military XMeture. Major J.
T. Dean, U. S. A., will deliver another
lecture tonight on the military history
of the United States. The lecture Is
free and will be given in the gym
nasium of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club. The work undertaken
by Major Dean is to arouse Interest
among the business men of Portland
in the proposed military camp at Van
couver. Church Convention Opens. The
northwest district convention of the
Oregon Christian churches will be
opened in St. John's Christian church
at .7:30 tonight. Sessions will be held
tonight, tomorrow morning and after
noon and Thursday morning and after
noon. J. W. Baker, state secretary for
western Washington, will be the prin
cipal speaker tonight.
Sr. Se Busk to Bpeakv The fourth of
a series of lectures on psychology
which are being heldunder the aus
pices of the grade teachers' associa
tion will be given this evening at the
Central library, by Dr. B. W. De Busk
of the Oregon university. His sub
ject will be: "Some Factors that Con
dition Growth."
Cavalry Troop Turns Out, Troop
A, eavalry. O. N. Q., turned out last
night for federal Inspection with 1
men and three officers in line. Cap
tain A. W. Orton commanded. The
troop was complimented by the in
specting officer. Lieutenant Kenyon
A. Joyce of the Sixth U. S. cavalry.
MasqueradV Ball Saturday Hlght-
The Errol Heigh ta Volunteer Fire De
partment 'and Improvement club will
give a masquerade ball next Saturday,
March 25, In Darlington hall. Seventy
second avenue and Fifty-second street.
The committee in charge consists of
A. W.-Watt and J. Meidlll. chairman.
Alberta Women to Meet. The Al
berta Woman's Improvement club will
meet tonight In the Vernon school.
The Arpin sisters will sing. Sheriff.
T. M. Hurlburt, Judge W. N. Gatens
and Will Alderson, candidate for
county school superintendent, will
speak. The public is invited.
Joint Meeting TOnirM. The Creston
and Franklin High Parent-Teacher as
sociations and W. C. T. U. of that dis
trict will hold a joint meeting this
evening at Creston school. Blue-ribbon
essays on "Tobacco and Its Effect" will
be read. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Dr.
J. Allen Gilbert will speak.
Club Will Give Play. Louise M. Al
coa's play, "Little Women," will be
given by the Mary Antin club of Ken
ton school, Saturday afternoon, at the
Little theatre. On Monday evening the
third of the readings under the aus
pices of the Drama league will be
given,
Basket Social Announcea. A basket
social to raise money 'for the parson
age budget will be held in the parlors
of Immanuel Lutheran church, Nine
teenth and Irving street, tonight, A
musical program will be given.
Organ BeettaU Tonight, Francis
Klchter will give an organ recital this
evening at 8 o'clock on the Olds Me
morial organ in the Reed college
chapel.
Camp to Meet at Luncheon. Web
foot camp, W. O. W will hold its
mid-week luncheon tomorrow from 12
to 1 o'clock at the Haselwood. All
members of the Woodmen of the World
are invited to be present.
Veterans to Give Banana- Scout
Toung camp. No. 2, Spanish American
War Veterans, will give Its annual
banq.net at the Portland hotel In the
main dining room next Friday eve
ning, March J 4.
Bible Class to Hold Banquet The
annual banquet of the Warren Bible
class of the First Presbyterian church
will b held In the church parlors tonight.
Steamer Jesse Barking for Camas,
man attempts to debouch from the
forest. - - " "
Elsewhere on tho Verdun front both
Idas were Inactive.
AUSTRIANS EVACUATE
BRIDGEHEAD TO AVOID
UNNECESSARY LOSSES
C10CK REPAIRING
Your clock can bV made to keep ex.
act time at ' very little expense. We
call' for and deliver. - -
W, S. MYERS CO.
Main 2379. . A-2413.
m t r . i as
wool cats and Mattresses
J" AST SXZS ABT WXIOKT.
'Suy Direct Prom Manufacturer.
Blankets. Mattresses and Feathers
aveaovavea. we ao Wool Carding.
CBYSTA& SFBIWOS gUUSBUO
Main 8674. 135 Tenth. Heir Alder.
A Moaerate-Ptteaa Sotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
et Morrison St, Bear Grand Ave.
J99, 9 per oar j wua sua. uu.
Vienna, March X N. R After
defending the town for six months it
was officially admitted from the war
office here today that the Austrlans
have evacuated Usclecsko on the Dnels
ter river. It miles - north of Cserno
wits, to avoid useless losses from Rus
sian artillery. ' The "Russians also have
orossed the Dnelster and occupied Us
clecsko. Part of the Russian offensive
In attempting to invade Bukowlna was
made at Usciecxko. ,
The official statement said:
"Yesterday our forces evacuated the
bridge and fortifications northwest of
Uscieczko. .The Russians succeeded-in
blasting a 100 yard breach .In the
bridge, but nevertheless tho Austrlans,
although outnumbered eight to one,
'withstood attacks for seven hours,
despite losses and a terrific bombard
ment." The statement added:
"Colonel Planokh, the commanding
officer, decided to evacuate and prac
tically destroyed trenches on the north
bank of the Dnelster. Small detach
menta, with the wounded, succeeded In
crossing the river. Concentrated ar
tillery fire, however, made It impos
sible tc use boats. Dragoons and sap
pers refused to surrender and, with
Colonei Planokh leading, cut their
way through the Russian line and
Joined the Austrlans north of Zeley
dona arrived hero yesterday his first
words aa lie grasped General Jof fre's
hand, were: I .. ...
'1 congratulate you on the magnifi
cent and heroic victory at Verdun."
General Jof fro was evidently im
mensely: pleased; -
Maay of the leading authorities here,
political and military, declare In most
positive terms that the battle of Ver
dun is practically finished, save for
soma desultory fighting here and there
on tho line and that the net result Is
a disastrous defeat for Germany.
"Not Cracker" Used Agi
London. March 21. (TJ. P.) Hurl
ing a fluiklng force from the west.
the Germans are trying to force
abandonment of French positions
northwest of Verdun, Paris dispatches
declared today. The German offensive
west of Mallncourt followed the fail
ure of frontal attacks ' west of the
Meuse.
On a narrow sector 10 miles north
west of Verdun the German crown
prince is applying his familiar "nut
cracker" tactics. His thrust near
Mallncourt was accompanied by an ad
vance from Regneuville. Evidently
the plan la to drive French troops from
the villages of Cumieres and C hat tan -
court behind Deadman's hilL and force
a retirement from the northwestern
chain of forts.
The attempt was' partly successful
around Mallncourt, according to the
Paris admission. Germans gained
ground under cover of a terrific bom
bardment. As they charged, the
French were sprayed with flaming
liquids. An attempt to break the "nut
crackers" eastern jaw failed.
, Germans marching southward 'from
Regneuville were swamped in the
flooded lowlands by a hot fire from
the east bank of the Meuse, suffering
serious losses.
Joffre la Congratulated.
Paris. March 21. When General Cor-
Washougal and way landings, dally,
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at Ip.m. (Adv.)
Steamer J. V. Teal for upper Colum
bia and Snake river points. Leaves
Taylor street dock March 2 J, 11 p. m.
Main 613. , (Adv.)
Motel Moore, Seaside, Or. Winter
rates, $2.60 and $3 per day. American
plan. By week, special. (Adv.)
Multnomah Sotel Tuxkian Baths con
tinue. Use main hotel entrance. Ad.
Sr. Keynes, Optician, Morgan bid. Ad.
Sr. Alan Welch Smith, has returned.
GERMANS LOSE
ON EAST FRONT,
GAIN AT VERDUN
(Ooatlmied From Page One.)
officially admitted today, i Assaults
were renewed during the night along
the A baneourt-Mallncourt line. Ger
mans occupied a southeastern part of
the Malincourt road.
German attacks were noticeable for
their lack of power, the war office said.
Before an Infantryman showed his hel
met the French trenches were bathed
in a swirl of artillery fire. Then liquid
fire was streamed upon. the foremost
French defenders. Behind this curtain
of . flame came tho gray legions.
The onslaught's first rush carried
French soldiers from the southeastern
part of the woods 19 miles northwest
of Verdun, but the famous. "seven ty-
fiveS Sent a storm Of ahalla eMahnv
J among the trees and tltfrated all Oer-
A DELICIOUS RECIPE FOR
, FRICADELS
How to Make Them Rich
Without Being Greasy.
If von have aver eaten them von
know that a good Fricadel Is one of
tho most delicious chopped-meat dishes
that anyone -ever tasted. And if you
have ever made them you know that
to maae uiera Drown ana crusty on tne
outside and dellclously juicy on the
msiae wiinout Deing greasy is oral
naiily a very hard taak.
Yet with the uae of the proper cook
ing medium the matter is not at all
difficult. Here Is my recipe you will
discover the secret of good fricadels
In that:
Take 1U pounds beef and V pound
ork and chop fine. Soak y loaf white
read in water and nreaa nearlv drv.
mince i large onion with a bunch ot
parsley and celery, add S eggs and
cup milk, seaaon with salt. Denser
and nutmeg.. Mix thoroughly and form
into smaii canes nanas aippea in xiour.
Fry in skillet one-half filled with
Crusto until browned on both sides.
The quantities given above will make
generous helps for a family of five.
Yes. Crusto is the thine that la such
a help to me In proper cooking. It la
an oaoriees, colorless and tasteless
cooking fat, so when It Is used you
preserve all the flavor of the food it
self, and here's a point you will ap
preciate ruuy there s no odor or try.
In ir in the house.
Now the secret of the fact that It
cooks brown on the outside yet leaves
the Interior juicy though well cooked
and does not make the food greasy is
oue to tne tact tnat it can be made so
much hotter than can butter or lard
without burning and therefore it cooks
without soaking into the food fried
in it,
I use Crusto for all my frying and
caging in ract ror everythinr I used
to use lard or 'cooking butter for and I
find it does the work better and is
more wnolesome as well as economical.
I advise your trying it.
Tou can ret Crusto at most anv good
grocery. It is very Inexpensive and it
comes in tight tins (stralcht sided,
friction top, sanitary containers that
bring Crusto to you in the most per
fest possible condition cleanly and
convenient). It comes In several dif
ferent sizes for your convenience. If
your grocer can't supply you I advise
writing to "urusto, Houston.
IIIIIIIUIIIS
iimmmii
REED BROS.' Suits
meet all the . dress
requirementsof gen
tlemen of the highest so
cial standing, whether in
business, in sport or for
evening attire.
The perfection resulting
from -overlooking no tri
fling details brings instant
approval ; it is a part of our
business creed always to win
the approbation of our cus
tomers and their friends.
BSaaBessse ska saw-Bana- .
TAILORS
203-204 Wilcox Buildinjf
. Sixth and Washington Sts.
iniI!HIll!IUIHIIIIUUnnUUHII!!HUIIII
Term Verdun H3ettyrtnrg.'
Paris, March Jl. (L N. S.) "The
offensive before Verdun Is crumbling.
Tho check is an Immense disaster for
Germany. It is the Gettysburg of the
great war. Henceforth Germany will
be on tho defensive. Verdun marks the
turning point" -
so a high official of the war office
expressed today the latest Inside opin
ion on the great battle.
PERSONAL MENTION
George W. Bates at Hospital.
George W. Bates, president! of the
Lumbermens National bank, waa oper
ated on yesterday at Si. Vincent's hos
pital oy ur, k. A. J. Mackenaie. Al
though he was on the operating table
from until 12s o'clock, and the opera
tion proved to be a difficult one, he
came out from under the anesthetic
without any disagreeable effects, and
no relapse from any source is antici
pated. This morning he was reported
to be resting easy, and that all condi
tions for an early recovery were favor
able.
Professor Tofts Entertained.
Professor James Arthur Tufts, head
of the English department and secre
tary oc the faculty of Phillips Exeter
academy, Exeter, N. EL, is a Portland
visitor. He Is being entertained by
former Exeter students resident in this
city. Last night he was guest of honor
at -a banquet in the - University club.
and this noon was entertained at lunch
eon In the Chamber of Commerce. A.
King Wilson, as chairman of a com
mittee on entertainment, took Profes
sor Tufts over the Terwllliger boule
vard yesterday, and was to show him
the Columbia river highway today.
Pasadena Manufacturer Here.
Krnest A. Batchelder of Faaadena,
a manufacturer of Interior furnishings
and a national authority on handicraft
and design, is a Portland visitor.
Theo. Nolf Is Stricken.
Stricken with paralysis, Theo. Nolf,
66 years old, a prominent merchant of
Sail wood, was taken to tho Sellwood
General hospital on Sunday, where be
is reported recovering gradually from
the attack. Mr. Nolf has been a resi
dent of Sellwood for about 13 years,
and Is one of tho stockholders of the
Bank of Sellwood.
Reports Sbortaes in Machinery.
Despite bumper crops last year,
many sections of North Dakota failed
to realise to the fullest extent on their
production, due to a chortago of har
vesting machinery, according to Hans
T. Larson, a cattleman of Crosby, N.
D who is at the Imperial with Mrs.
Larson. They are en route home after
spending the winter In California.
Attorney Haxen Home Again.
George W. Hasen, well known Port
land attorney, returned yesterday from
Shlpherd's Springs, much Improved In
strength and health, following a
month's visit at the watering place.
Mr. Hasen had a severe fall in July,
which resulted In a nervous break
down. Cowlitz Man Visitor.
C F. Jabusch, chairman of ' the
Cowllts county, Wash board of coun
ty commissioners, was an Interested
visitor at yesterday's session of the
board of commissioners for Multnomah
county.
Immigration Agent Here.
C K. Arney, immigration agent of
the Northern Pacific company, with
headquarters In Spokane, is a guest at
the Portland.
e e
F. M. Rothrock, an eastern Wash
ington cattleman. Is at the Portland.
A. J. Luatla;. an official of the Ever
ett Iron Works, Everett, WastL, is at
the Oregon.
Judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalles.
la at the Imperial.
L. L. Paget Is a Seaaide visitor at
the Nortonla.
Frank Cunningham Is registered at
LENS
WXTJK
TWO
PURPOSES
Look no look down: the
distant scene becomes
sharp and distinct, the
printed page clear and
easy to read. Such is the
comfort and helpful
ness of
KRYPTOK
Invisible Bifocal Lenses.
We give equal care to the
filling of flat and torio
lenses, striving to give
you the utmost eye serv
ice. Our reasonable, prices
on all optical goods, we
feel sure, will meet your
approval.
HEELER QPTICAL f 0.
Ztftn arioor, Oxaa-oslan Bldg.
Hazelwood
Pastry
The quality and assort
ment of our
Home-MadePastry
and ,
French Pastry
is equal, and in many
ways superior, to any on
the Pacific Coast.
We are now featuring the
most complete variety of
French Pastry ever of
fered for sale in Portland.
The Hazelwood
Coofectiosery and Restanrant
"Washington St. at 10th
M
ONEY
Will Be V
GIVEN AWAY
TONIGHT
in Front of Our Theatre
LYRIC
Fourth and Stark Sts.
the Carlton from Hammond. .
Mr. and Mrs.- N. P. Means of JWhite
Salmon, are at tho Portland. '
J. H. I Price, superintendent ot the
St Helens Shipbuilding company, is
at the Imperial.
M. J. Plamondon and John J. Gries-
sen are Woodland visitors at the Ore
gon. -
John Napier Is registered at the
Portland, from Sprague, Wash.
M. S. Woodcock, CorvalUs banker.
is at tne imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Klger ara Cor
valUs -visitors at the Imperial.
W. C Smith Is a Taooma visitor at
the Carlton x - V.
R. E. Clanton, In charge of the state
fish hatchery at Bonneville, la at the
Imperial.
A. F. Coats, a Seattle cement man.
is at the Oregon. ' v
vR F, Moore la a Goldendale arrival
at the Cornelius.
J. 8. O'Brien of Washington. Dl C.
is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bingham are
Salem visitors at the Imperial.
8. C Bartrum Is a Roaeburg visitor
at the Imperial.
JACK GODWIN
Saved From Gambling Den.
Come and Hear Him.
EVERY NIGHT
CDHRY CHURCH
E. Ninth and Pine Sts.
MAD
E w ORDER
Order Early
Get widest selection
Get fullest wear from your
suit
Get your fittings before the
rush.
Suits or Overcoats '
$25, $30, $35 and Upwards
INXCDIaVX, fTtoTiiIo2J
, OSCAR M. SMITH, Mgr.
108 THIRD ST., Near Washington
' v n n 71H 7PU ti l ;1'K H l Fl'W H nl'iWi'lli'iWJ ll I'll I'll 71 ll-FI'H Wl ft'l I'll WIT Wl fVll fFl WW tin M'Hl If
TTt Every Evening from 6 to 8
lLaai'&IlC"" ,clock and 10t0 120'Ctock
at
Wtt Hot Pratt
Banjo Sextette
Sixth Street at Alder
Are You Getting
YoujtvShare?
. Men's. Spring Suits.
In tnv upstairs clothes anon f arlve
you $20 suits for 114.7s and ill suits
for $18.75, all ready to wear. I knock
off the high-rent profit. Jimmy Dunn,
eiB-ie-ii uregoniaa oiag. -juevator to
Id floor.. (Adv.)
Card of Thanks. 4
We wish to thank our many friends
and acquaintances for- their Kind ex
pressions of sympathy shown us dur
inar our recent bereavement. M. Breda-
meter. Ernst Bredemeier. Mrs. Sophls
Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. -WlU Heck.
"1 XAdV.)
Wo wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and expressions 1
sympathy during the. recent illness and
death of our beloved wife and mother,
and daughter, Mrs. Sallle Hamar, and
for tho many beautiful flowers re
ceived. J.' A. Hamar. jo. aw uuxxaaar
and families. Adv
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Spending Less
than you earn U the only
wty of Jiving money. See
to it that there be a margin,
always In your favor, be
tween your earnings and ex
pense!. Keep account of
the latter. Limit your "pleas-
ure money" in favor of ne
cessities. And under the
. heading of necessities, don't
fail to include the necessity
of saving money. Keep thlr
necessity ever before you,
and live up to it. Thou
sands of thrift - observing
people have savings ac
counts In this strong state
bank. Are you one of them?
Remember, one dollar or
more opens a savings ac
count here.
Ladd&Tilton
Bank
Oldest in
tha Northwest.
Washington
and Third
UaWAa.'.JUiMtliuiaJBSSWawuj.'.A, ' II !''
fSg?g'.-if..v
l1
A
Holsum Cake-
is mixed, baked, packed and deliv
ered fresh every day by all grocers
in the most careful and sanitary
way.
This assures the family that even
when "Mother" is too busy to bake
it need not go without cake.
Generous sizes-j-chocolate, nug
get, silver, fruit and gold fifteen
cents.
' New Business can be'obtaineo!
by Long Distance.
Utc your Long Distance Tele
phone and get your share.
aaaaeas
. The Customers you have and!
those you would like to have will
be glad to hear your voice.
You do not have to leave your
office to call any one of over
1 700 cities and . towns on the
Pacific Coast.
Every Bell Telephonelisa
Long Distance Station.,
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
mm muB
PHONES MARSHALL 1, HOME A-6281
SPECIAL SALE "JONES' QUALITY"
A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT REDUCED PRICES
Best Steer Shoulder Pot -
. Roasts, lb. .14c
Best Steer Plato Boil Beef, Ik. 10c
Rolled Boneless Corned
Beef.tb 12WC
. Plato Corned BW, By. 10c
Best Steer Short Ribs,
Bool, lb. .l2Hc
Lamb Cutlets, lb V. ;16c
Breasts Lamb, lb llc
Shoulders Lamb, lb. .14c
Beet Steer Round Steak, lb. 18c
Hamburg,
lb. 12Vc
Clubhouse
Sausage, lb. 15c
Weiner or Frank
furters. Ib. . . . 15c '
JONES' PRIDE OF OREGON SUGAR-CURED
Hams, H or whole, lb 17c
Bacon (Choico Stock),
the pound 18c-20c
Special Bacon, lb 12HC
TELEPHONE ORDERS AT THESE PRICES
EXACT PENNY CHANGE
Tamderion Backs, i or whole
strip, lb. ...... 16o
Picnics, lb. ..12c
Cottages, lb. 14c
CASH OR CREDIT
Another Wonder Added to the
Road That Has a Thousand
"The Apache Trafl"
PHOENIX to GLOBE
By Automobile
Before deciding on the route of your next trip to the
East, it will pay you to see one of our agents and
have him. explain the many features of this most
wonderful trip In America.'
SUNSET ROUTE The Route of Stopovers
10 Days allowed at tl Paso and New Orleans on an
tickets to eastern points. Through cars from the
Pacific Northwest daily to CaliforaU and to the East.
Xnferniatten at Citr neket Offlea, Oerner etk and Oak
- Sts Vsiom- Xopot, or Xast atarlsem at. atation. .
rones Broadway srreo V a7M .
,.- 36hM Um aoott Ooaaral Taaatrngt Ajrsnt ; v
Southern Pacific