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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
i OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, v THURSD AY,v MARCH 23, 1916. BRIEF INFORMATION 1 (83D PAT Of 131ft.) . - (doming Events. New England society meets at 727 Schorler St. Msrca 23, g e. ta. , Employ' sssociatio inmul meeting and bi.nuet PortlaDd bHl. Mirrti 23, :.' p. m. ' Botel, at noon, March 24 from ..Walla Walla with his . father. I menta of $10 down and the balance - h A 1 AAI . . L .la Scout Tmii Cirnn Ku. 2. 8 nan !Kh Amcrfno er Veteran, anuusl b liquet, Portland ho tel, March 24. Multnomah Coenty flaoday Reboot convention, at First ConfreKatuinal cuurm. Park and aiaoW Wm. March MS and 29. ? , Rotary dab luncheon Mirth 24. at noon. Animal meptiua; retail merchants' bnreaa of ChJBbM of Commerce Marrb 2H. 3 j. ta. Ad Jdub InocbeoB at noon Much 28. Annnal messing of publicity conventions bn reaa of Cbanibcr ef Commerce. March 29. 8 pv m. - r Annnal meetinf of Oregon development ba reaa of Chamber of Commerca, SJarcb 29, 8 p. in. .-s-i Aunoat aneetinc of civic bureau -of Chamber of Commerce. March 30. 8 D. m. - Annual sieeting of irrain standard bnreaa of Chamber of OuaiDxrce. March 30. S p. m. Annual meeting; of legislation and taxation "burMia of Chamber of Commerce. March 31, 5 p n. Annual meeting of traffic and transporta tion bureau cf Chamber of Commerce, March 31, 8 m. "Mlcblcaa fay," Tnesdsr, April 11 State Granges will bold annual tur-ettnar at Gr.nta Pun May 9-12, inclusive. K Festival, lune I. S and 6. . Conventions of Knight of Pythias and Pythian Bisters will be held la Portland August v Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Tonight and Friday purtly cloudy; heavy frwit tonight; westerly minds. Orea-oo and Washington Tonight and Friday partly cloudy; heavy frost tonight; westerly WlliClS. I'lalio TonUbt and Friday pasily clooly; freezing temperatures tonight. Weather Conditions. The British Columbia storm of yesterday has moved rapidly southeastward snd is now central over northern I" tab; precipitation baa resulted on the Pacific slope and In llrit 1 h Columbia, Saskatchewan and Texas. Precipi tation has occurred also In Iowa, the southern portion of the Lake region and the North At lantic states. A moderate nigh pre tire area oveVllea the Lake region and Ohio valley. Frost formed this morning In western Oregon, west ern Washington and the Yakima valley and freezing temperatures occurred In most por tions of this district east of the Cascsds mountains. The weather Ik colder on the Pa cific slope. In the lower Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Lake region and North At jm ltmttc states; It is warmer in Utah, the central Plateau and northern Plains states and north ern Minnesota. The conditions are favorable for partly cloudy weather In thla district tonight and Fri day with heavy frost tonight in Oregon and Washington and freezing temperatures In Ida ho. Winds will be mostly westerly. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. Observations. STATIONS Baker, Or Boise. Idaho uston. Muss. . . . Chicago, 111 Denver, Colo.... THringo, Colo... I Edmonton, Alta. ivureka. Cal Fresno, Cal Helena, Mont... Huron, 8. D. Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City, Moj lwlston. Idaho. Marshfield. Or.. Modena, Utah... New Orleans, La New York, N. Y. ruHce Alaska-.. Head, Wn. . . is? natte. iiet. . K. Yakima, Wn. Oklahoma, Okla. Pittsburg, Pa..., PocateUo, Idaho.' Portland. Or. . . . Rapid City, 8. D.I Ked Bluff, Cal.. Roseburg, Or. . . . Boawell. N. M. ftacreroento, Cal. Bt. Lonis, Mo. . . St. Paul. Minn.. Bolt Lake. Utah. San Diego. Cal.. a n Francisco. . . Seattle. Wash... Sheridan. Wjo. . , Snukaue, Wah.. Tacoma, n Vancouver. B. C. Victoria. R. C. . . Walla Walla Washington, DC Temperature E . c o m 5 - o BZ 5s 2. 2 U 5x -a Si sz 1 i sS, 6 a j c 28 14 42 28 .... 32 24 5B 82 0 2S 2 84 24 18 .4fi 23 lO 32 20 40 44 6 6H 42 0 388 58 8rt S2 18 10 .14 16 0 42 2 52 44) :w 44 I 2 6H 44 0 32 S 56 32 12 0 80 10 30 26 22 0 84 0 80 4 14 0 3D - 8 43 34 IS 0 34 8 84 OS 36 52 34 54 40 1Q 58 40 26 .1 12 2 f2 6l 0 24 8 34 22 84 .68 122 6 0 42 2 46 40 18 . 02 388 .18 12 0 30 6 54 30 08 50 2 66 48 22 0 20 18 40 20 14 . 24 30 14 58 30 20 33 9 62 33 16 38 12 62 3H 0 42 16 62 42 01 34 6 SO 34 12 54 2 74 64 22 42 4 60 42 0 25 24 62 28 0 18 O 20 16 0 52 10 H6 4S 58 54 2 60 64 20 .02 46 6 58 44 14 36 6 48 36 02 40 12 68 36 12 0 30 8 46 30 0 34 6 46 34 02 36 6 I 44 36 64 55 2 I 36 Ol 38 2 52 38 1 OS .1-30 6 I 38 28 1 14 Wind velocities of less thn 10 miles an hour and amounts of precipitation of less than .01 or. an Inch are not published, hereon. Afternoon report of preceding day TOWN TOPICS Dollar Harvesting- Social. A "Nickel Sowing and Dollar Harvesting social" will be riven by the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the Sunnyside Congregational church in the church parlors, East Thirty-second and Taylor streets, Fri day evening. March 24. A program more than usually attractive is an nounced. Refreshments will be served. The public Is invited. : Wa Oregon Plonear. Meriwether Lewis Nicholas, 70, years old, a pioneer of 1864, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1521 East Thirteenth street At the age of 18 he came to Portland Later the family moved to a farm In Washington county. In 1881, Mr Nich olas returned to Portland, and has re sided here since that time. He wai a member of the order of Maccabees. He is fcurrlved by the widow. Mrs Anna A. Nicholas, and ohe son, Harold Nicholas.- Funeral services will be eon ducted tomorrow, with Interment-in the Rlvervlew cemetery. , Salesman's Clab to BanqneV Mem bers of the Portland . Salesmen's club and their wives will banquet tomor row evening at 6:15 o'clock . at ;Z 13 Morrison street. . , Professor E. It. Whitney, principal of the Ockley Green school, will speak on "Pre voca tional Training and the Salesman.'' Musical numbers will be rendered during the banquet. Following the banquet the feasters will adjourn to the Orpheum, where 200 seats 'have been reserved.' The arrangements are in charge of R. R. Coster nd Burt Holcomb. , rather Schoeaer to Speafc Rev. Father Schoener, plant wizard of Portland, will address a meeting of the Hawthorne District Rose associa tion on the evening of April 11, In the East Side library. He will give an outline of his methods of work at his plant, which is located on the peninsula. Following are the topics: "Intrinsic and Social Value of Horti culture." "Hybridization," and "How New Species of Plants Originate." and "Synopsis of Rose Lire in GeneraL A musical program will be presented. Splendid Program Given. The reg ular monthly meeting of the Ohio so ciety was held at room H. Central library, last night. A splendid pro gram was provided, one of the tn terestlng features of the evening be ing a talk by an old soldier, Joseph L. Jackson, whose father assisted in the transactions of the famous "un derground railway" In Ohio. A com mittee was appointed to arrange for a festival week picnic for the so ciety. Salesmen's Club to Keet. The Sales men's club will meet at supper In the Royal cafe Friday evening and ad journ to an Orpheum theatre party at 8:15. professor Whitney 'of Ockley Green school will address the supper guests and the two talented Emmert children will present a sketch. Tick ets may be secured from R. R. Coster, secretary of the Salesmen's, club, or from Burt Holcomb, chairman of the entertainment committee. To Discuss Sural Credits. Otto Hartwig, the newly-elected president of the State Federation of Labor, will address the Single Tax league next Saturday night at the Central library upon the Salem conference for 'rural credits and what It did, did not do and might have done. He was one of the delegates to that conference from the convention of the State Federa tion of Labor. John W. Hurley Dies. Officers of the Portland Lodge of Elks have re ceived word of the death of John W. Hurley, a member of the lodge. In Oakland, Cal. Mr. Hurley was for merly a contractor in this city and is survived by a widow. He was 66 years of aaje, and about a year ago moved to Oakland in the hopes of bettering his health. Annual Sinner Tonight. Tb e an nual meeting' and dinner of the Em ployers' association of Oregon will be held at 6:30 tonight in the main dining room of the Hotel Portland. The principal address will be deliv ered by Leigh Irvine of San Fran cisco on "Citizenship." Visitors from Seattle. Everett and Spokane will be in attendance. Ohio Society Meets The Ohio u ciety met last Tuesday night at the Central library with Robert Tucker presiding. A publicity committee ras appointed to call upon ex-residents and natives of Ohio and urge them to affiliate. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sunquist at 107 Grand avenue, on the night of Tuesday, April 18. To Open Missionary Convention. The Rev. A. B. Edd of Seattle, wjll open the Christian Missionary Alli ance convention In the Gospel Taber nacle, corner East Ninth and Clay streets, tomorrow at 2:30 p. ml. and will apeak in the evening at 7:30 p. rn. He will also conduct the services Sun day at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7 p. m. Xiocomotlve Engineer Burned. A. W. Wall, locomotive engineer for the North Bank railroad, who was taken to St. Vincent's hospital suffering fnym badly burned hands and face, was reported recovering this morning. An explosion under an oil burner In the North Bank yard was the cause. San Malarkey to Speak. Dan J. Malarkey, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, has accepted an in vitation to speak tomorrow night be fore the Portland Heights club on "Some Observations in the War Zone." W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. Piedmont W. C. T. U. will hold a Frances Wlllard meeting at the home of Mrs. I. D. Bo Dine, 1048 Rodney avenue, Friday aft ernoon, March 24, at 2:30. Banish the Wrinklei. And there's a sure way by having us make you a spring suit to order on our easy pay- S5.00 a month. Others use their credit,' why not you" Come In tomor row while the stock: is complete. Unique Tailoring Co.. 308 Stark, be tween Fifth and Sixth. tAdv.) " Xedtal at Christian Church A re cital will be given In the East Bide Christian church, East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, on the night of Wednesday, April 5. which will oe a dramatic Interpretation of "Martha- by-the-Day, by '--Pearl Jones Lot- stelch, under the auspices of the Mix pah class. ; ' Missionary, Women to Meet. The Women's Home Missionary society will hold meeting tomorrow after noon at 3 p, m., at the Centenary church. East Ninth and- Pine streets. Mrs. K. i. Millar, national field, work er, and J. Godwin will address the meeting. All women are invited. Church Society Meets Tonight. Meeting tf the Central Aid society of the Vancouver Avenue M. E. church will be held at the church, Skldmore street and Vancouver avenue, this evening. Music by Professor- R. C. Jones' jnvenile orchestra will be a feature. Refreshments will be served. Gentlemen I For a well made suit of clothes see Werner-Petterson Tai lors, 313 Washington St., at Sixth, upstairs. (Adv.) Saucing party Friday Eve, The Entre Nous Girls will give another delightful dancing party. Cotillion hall, Friday evening. (Adv. Steamer Jesse Harkias for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally, except Sunday. .- Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer jr. V, Teal for upper Colum bia and Snake river points. Leaves Taylor street dock March 24. 11 p. m. Main 613. tAdv.) Multnomah Hotel Turkish Baths con tinue. Use main hotel entrance. Ad. Sr.,Kaynes, Optic lan, Morgan bid. Ad. Sr. Alan Welch Smith, has returned. PROMINENT ALASKAN ON VISIT TO THE CITY ALASKA WELCOMES PORTLAND DEALER, BUT HE MUST ACT John F. A. Strong, governor of Alaska, (Ooctlnued From Page One.) and Alaska this year. It reached 8S0, 000,000 last year. If that trade is worth going after, Portland must es tablish a transportation service. Population Xs Gaining. "Our cities and towns are Increasing rapidly in population. Juneau, for ex ample, has quadrupled in the last four years. That is not altogether attri butable to the new railroad now under construction from Seward, but rather to the development of our mining and our fisheries. Twenty-eight cent cop per has stirred the mining activities of the copper districts to an enormous degree so that this year the copper values will exceed the gold output. j "All Alaska has taken on a new . tone," Governor Strong said. "The prospect of rail communication with the vast and immeasurably rich in terior has had its effect. Agriculture is being encouraged. Population is expected to follow the rails inland. The war, however, has had no direct effect except for the stiffening of the copper market which has set the producing region to work with gTeater earnest ness. Politics Warming tTp. Politics is beginning to simmer a little as the hours of daylight length en, the governor said. At that, how ever, there Is little of the political spirit one sees in the states. ' The Republicans will hold their territorial convention late in April for the selec tion of six delegates to the national convention and for the nomination of a delegate in congress and an attorney general. The Democrats will hold their convention late In May for the same purpose. Mrs. Strong is Just as enthusiastic about Alaska as her husband. She ad. mltted, however, that Portland's cli mate has advantages over southwest ern Alaska which -cannot be over looked, especially during the last win ter, which was most severe in Juneau. She was somewhat reconciled, how ever, when she learned how unpleas ant Portland's winter was. Will "Play Safe." "You don't catch me very near the Mexican border." the governor re marked. "I'm going to stay farther north out of range. At, that, though, I might chase a few greasers if I thought, it would do any good." The governorship of Alaska is an appointive office. Mr. Strong was appointed three years ago by Presi dent Wilson for the four year term. He expects to call on the president in continuance of his Journey from Ari zona to Washington and will take up various matters also with the interior department. Governor and Mrs. Strong were taken for an automobile drive this morning to Momingside hospital. where Alaska insane patients are cared for, and for a short distance over the Columbia river highway, es corted by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe-and Mrs. Coe. The governor met several officials of the phamber of Commerce at an informal luncheon at noon. " Veterans Will Meet. At the banquet-to be given by Scout Young camp, United Spanish Ameri can War Veterans tomorrow night at the Portland hotel. Governor Withy- combe and several state officials will This is SHAC WEEK at your druggist's be present, 9 A reunion of officers and members of Company A, Second Ore gon volunteers, that was muijtered in on May 8. 1898, will be held.al the same time. , The members ate widely scattered, but R. M. Deich,- formerly second sergeant, expects about half those living to be present. Seize Two Interned German Steamships British Government, by Prise Court, Condemns and Commandeers Uners Xft la British Ports at Wars Start. London. March 25. (I. N. S.) Two Hamburg-American steamships, the Kron Prlnzessin Cecilie, registering 19,503 tons, and the Prlns Adelbert, 6030 tons, which have been interned In British ports since the outbreak of the war, have been condemned by a prize court and commandeered by the government, according to announce ment here today. Indictments in Bad Note Case Expected Eleventh Member of Gang Wanted In San Francisco iox Alleged Counter feiting Arrested in Portland. San Francisco, March 23. (I. N. S.) Grand Juiy indictments are expected today against the gang charged with counterfeiting and passing San Fran cisco federal reserve bank $5 notes. The .eleventh member of the ring, Gus Loken, was arrested in Portland yes terday, charged with refusing to give information regarding some of the imummi rmz iniiiiniiit I M1TATION does not create it waits then follows. notes circulated in that city. ... Four! men are under arrest in : Seattle and six in this city, v v ' 4 f " I Tha gang was organized "try .5 William l Davis, alias -Dad." now in Walla Walla, . penitentiary, and is believed to? have j been broken up with the ; arrest oi Loken.-;. .: .-" '--"-''r-:-1 Gu stave Loken was arrested in the north end yesterday morning by Wil liam A. Glover, operative in charge of the United States Becret service head quarters in Portland. 1 . 74 Locomotives Ordered, Seventy-four new locomotives have been ordered by the Chicago & North western railway from the American Locomotive company for - delivery at various times during the coming year. OX these, 35 are of the Mikado type; 14 are Pacific type and 25 six-wheeler switching engines. Cards of Thanks. , We. desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during our recent sad bereavement; also for beautiful flowers received. W. H. "Baldwin, J. E. Gettings and family. We wish to express our slncerest thanks for the many kindnesses shown ! to us by our friends during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs, Elizabeth Ingram, Chester A. Martin and Adeline Martin. ' j ' New York Society Meets. V The New York State Society of Ore gon held its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Falling, 243 Eleventh street, and had at most en joyable evening. Miss Emille E. Michel sang several solos in a yery pleasing maaner. Miss Isa E. Botten acted as accompanist. Mrs. C. A. Ponnay gavaN some of her dialect readings and Mr,', James F., Falling told some Interesting pioneer stories. Refreshments were served. '"',,' t For peeling oranges there has been invented a curved piece of bone with a nick at one end to cut the skin. Are You Please! . iTv with the glasses yoe Ac. 4. arm wearintf-! If not come to my office with your eye trou bles and headaches.' I fit glasses, that one thing I do, and fit tbem right. Over 80 years' practiced has placed me where It is no experiment. Many of the leading peyatciana ana sur- Bot only sena patients with trouble and headache to me. bat themselves. mean I have gained their confl- Personal attention in every cue. FEEE COHBULXATIQM. Dr. Geo. A. Cutting, EYESIOOHT SPECIALIST. S91H Washington, Sear Tenth. Bellicg-Hirsch Block j Ground Fleer . jr -1, geona m I V-ti I 1 headset in - A, i o tmJ come which mean I have gained denie. Personal attention in For Headaches This is the special week for headache sufferers No matter if your headache is chronic or occasional. talk to your druggist look for Shac Window Display. Ask for SHAC the quick relief headache wafer no after effects. Mad by FtwcUriek Stsarns aV Cat, Detroit, UgS. A. Reed Bros.' Suits at $60 set a standard of excel lence; men of discrimi nation find in them the chann of style and the economy of sustained quality. TAILORS 203-204 Wilcox Building Sixth and Washington Sts. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 57.7 iTMf i saw mi i rjr m 'iar aBSaass-r UrinK Hopski The Wonder Beverage Blumauer & Hoch Slgtributors Cir:rL 105-107 19th StAOWiOIWALI aaain x. iz. AW IOCNUIMFI ,.vijr iij.i -r.t.T-'B frmW 514 Dance- Every Evening from 6 to 8 o'Clock and 10 to 12 o'clock at Banjo Sextette Sixth Street at Alder Now a Great Sale of Several Thousand Dollars Worth of Dry Goods from very slightly to more or less seriously water-damaged. In that recent heavy storms the roof of the building wo occupy at 165 167 First street, sprung a leak, damaging slightly several thousand dollars' worth of Dry Goods. We hare finally adjusted tho loss with tho owner. Now, we offer, commencing Friday morning I Tsil-Mls sLl. O including La cats and Embroideries, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Percales, SOk VlllAlCiLVllCllJlC UCU XCllIla c., "U,,JT? retticoau, Kibbona, cotton flatting, Waists, Dealer's ouzo v,orai s'Was1iaaiaaJ Cordinet. Bath Towels, and minv other useful itemi. JUST A VERY FEW PRICES TO GIVE AN IDEA DAISY CLOTH- 27-inch, yard -12Hc Daisy Cloth, . . . 8c 20c i8-inch Flouncing and Corset Coy er Embroidery at 7 He to 10c 27-inch 65c Fine Flouncing and All over Embroideries at the ridiculously low price of 19C 29c and 33c the yard, depending on how badly soiled. 10c ,4 to 6-inch Embroidery Edging, the yard -3c to 5c 25c, 20c, 15c Edgings, 7C 9c, 10c yd. J LACES 6-yard pieces of 5c Val. Lace Edging 10c or 3oc worth of lace for 10c All other Laces, such as Orientals, Baby Irish, Torchons and wide Vals., at prices a third to a half of our regular low prices. 5 c Skeins Royal Society Selesta Twist, skein lc or 5 skeins for ONE r TOWELS 35c 2343-inch Extra Quality, Extra Heavy Bath Towels, each 19c 20c 20x40-inch Extra Quality Bath Towels at, each 13C 12j4c 18x35 Huck Towels at, each; Special 8c 10c to 12 Kc Rolls Cotton Batting, Special, roll Sc We Give Green Trading Stamps With All Purchaies Including Above Special Sale Price! uu pieces jo-inch 124c to 15c Percale, light, medium, and dark colors. Special, vard 9c , . NAPKINS Crepe Paper and Tissue uc papains, per too e ' Not soiled in the least, just slightly dampened. Dexter" s Silko Cordinet, regular 10c spools, the spool 8c 20c Cans Mennen's Talcum Powder 13c 25c Cans Melba Talcum Powder 19c 10c Cakes Physicians and Surgeons' Soap, spe'l, cake 7c 2Sc Tubes Colgate's Dental Cream, special, tube 15c WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN RIBBON REMNANTS ndJ1?t,nyfcothcrJtem? w "'t sPace to mention here. The fust choice will be the best The hundreds who have traded -with us will not question the truthfulness of this advertisement, those who have not yet found us, when they come, will be convinced when they see the stock and the values we are offering. . . . ), . . -- , -JORDAN CO.. DRY GOODS 165-167 First St., Near Corner First and Morrison, Bet Morrison and Yamhill : v ir RYAN WALKER Ryan Walker, famous cartoonist and Illustrator, formerly on the staffs of various New York and middle western newspapers and now one of the most unique figures on the American lec ture platform, will a-ive an illustrated lecture in A Hon hall, 231 Oak St., Portland. March 24, at 8 p. m. Walker talks and draws pictures at the same time. Come and, hear good stories, see striking pictures, hear startling facta Walker makes you laugh and makes you think, (Adv.) Working People ATTENTION! 1 am a graduate and licensed p h ysiclan and surgeon. I give you first class medi cal and surgical at tention at less than half the usual fees. Office Calls 50o House Calls. . .$aj9 Confinement Cases, for 10 SB. ar. CXATTSX 716 Dekum BuUdinff 3d and Washington HOurs 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. OPTICJ FHOlra. ICAXV 9078. BSSXDSXCB PB. BSUWOOP 9344 CLOCK REPAIRING Your clock can be made to keep ex act time at very little expense. We call for and deliver. W. S. MYERS CO. Main 2379. A-2413. RUBBER HEELS, 15c PR. 2-in-l Shoe Polish, black or tan. 5e 98 for Men's and Ladies' Arch Sup ports. 57 for Men's Cork Insoles, all sizes. 1 7 f or any 25c Shoe Dressing. Shoes Repaired While You Walt Wright's, cor. 4th and Alder A. agooerate-Prtoea sotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford Bast Morrison St, Bear Oraaa Ave. TSo. 91 per day I with bath, 9U5. SPEAKING OF GASOLINE, HOW ABOUT MAYER'S GROCERIES? Gasoline is going up in price, but our . prices Remain ogchangedV Visit our store, see the tempting dainties we have to offer1, and get OUR PRICES. We cater to the particular HOUSEWIFE, and a call .from you once will insure regular trade for us. "THE STORE OF QUALITY L. MAYER & CO. "STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERS" 148 Third Street : A4432, Main 9432 We Offer You as Special Priced For Thursday, Friday and Saturday: McILHENNY'S CELESTE LOUIS IANA SKINLESS FIGS 10-onnea. cans, regular 25c tin 3 tins 50c 11.75 Per Dosen FERDINAND KRAFT ZWEJBACH (W Are Solo Agents) HESSEN (Unsweetened) ' CONCORDIA (Sweetened) Package 25c TUNA FISH PASTE The latest for Sandwiches," reg ular 10c tin .. . . CASINO 5c , RIPE EXTRA LARGE OLIVES . Sui (6) tins $15 Regular 25c Fruit and Vegetable Department PLEASE NOTE. THESE PRICES New Potatoes, 2 Bba.. . . . . . ,25c Artichokes, 3 for 25c White Asparagus, 2 lbs.. . . .25c Mammoth Green' Asparagus " t pound .......... . . .. 15c . Prompt Service . Spring Cream Peas, 2 lb, . . . 25c Rhubarb, 2 pounds... . . . i . .15c Fresh String Beans (green) :: . f pound , -. , i". . ,2Sc , Personal Attention I all tvax oi tlt4z mcmaui oj7 tfxc late ttils Cattle Wilt c(ac at 1 p. m. lumdermens National Bank FIFTH AND STARK NEWEST AND MOST LUXURIOUS SERVICE TO ALASKA S.S. "Prince Rupert" and S. S. "Prince George1 I StoeL Twin Screw, Oil Burners ACL OUTSIDE TWO -BERTH ROOMS Via Leave Seattle Everv Mondav 12 o'Clotk andtprince'RuOMTer Midnight B.C. " (Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau tnd Skag For way, Connecting With White Pass , and Yukon Railway. : Sttamers Connect at PRINCE RUPERT with V GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY For Prince George, Edmonton, Winnipeg, St Paul, Chi cago, Detroitv Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York and all points east via CANADIAN ROCKIES Electric Lighted Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Observation, Parlor Cars City Ticket Office, 116 Third St DORSEY B. SMITH, C. P. & T. A. Phone Marshall 1979 J. H. BURG1S, C. A. P. D. Ever Think of This? It's not how hard you work that gets you ahead, it's how hard you save. Knowing how much it costs you to live is a ' great deal, but knowing how to savo and how best to place your savings is of greater advantage. Deny yourself the little things far tho big. Dimes saved now mean dollars later on, when you need tbem. Be gin saving them today. As small an amount as one dollar entitles you to open a savings account in this strong state bank, oldest in the Northwest. Ladd & Tilton Bank Washington and Third , lOc A MEAL . Buy Your Goods Right and You Cam Furnish Your Table at aa Average of 10 a Meal, Including Meats ' Groceries afc Wholesale Prices Why Pay 25c for an Article That You Can Get Here for About l&e? No Need to Lay in a Largo Supply Buy bt M -Dozen Lots u M of the DoseaL Price THESE SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CORN ONARGA CORN The real corn flavor is all there Special Price .Per doxon cans $1,40 Each 12c TOMATOES Solid Pack Berryessa Brand Pyle's Extra Quality 2 4 s Deep Red Ripe Per doxen cans $1.25 Each He BEANS Berryessa Brand Pyle'g Extra Quality 2js ' String Beans , . . , .Per doaea cans $1.35 Each 14c ASPARAGUS TIPS Round Tins Libbys .Per dozen cans $1.65 Each 15c SAUER) KRAUT Liberty Brand 2 ?as ..v. Per dozen cans 95c Each 8c SPECIAL PRICE ON FLOUR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SUPERIOR Fancy Patent Flour. ........ .Barrel $5.20 Sack $1.35 , WHITE ROSE Good Family Flour. . . . . . . .Barrel $5.10 Sack $1.30 SHOP OF HONEST COFFEE IIiNn rflFFFF A plndid coffee, constantly growing In lIUllV . VVll iib, fivor :iiA tt. mnt tSitfin in th trreik majority of drinkers ot high-grade coffees. per pound. Special, 3 yS poands $1.00,' or special Regular price 3 5c OQs per pound v EXTRA SPECIALS These Goods Were Never Sold at, These Low Prices Before ANTONIN1 OLIVE OIL Medium glass bottle. Regular price 50c . Special -. . . i ... . . . . v . . . . ; . . .......... .35c PIN-MONEY PICKLES Mrs. Kidd's 16-oz. bottles; Melon Mangoes f r.. Peppers, Burr Gherkins, Martynia, Mixed -and Chow Chow Friday and Saturday Special . 35c v D. C. BURNS COMPANY - ' 208-210 THIRD STREET, BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON STS. . ; Wholesalers to Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants Watch Our Week-End Specials Advertised Every Thursday in The Journal - - 4 ' - - . . i - - - - . v