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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
THE ..0I0:G0MiDAILYirJ0URllAt,?;E0RTLA14DUTHURSDAYMAY; 23,- 1916. MINORITYiOF NAVAL COMMUTE INSISTS PROGRAM ADEQUATE Members Want Provision to Insure United States Sec ond Rank as Naval Power, BILL SEVERELY CRITICIZED Stridency la Submarines Wot Consid ered, Is Assertion, ZTn Sultli' XaoommanOatlon Being Irnored. Washington. May 25. (I. N. 8.) The minority members of th house naral committee today submitted a ' report to the house, instating that a comprehensive naval program thould be adopted, insuring the United States navy second place in the navies ot the world. It dissents from t,be majority report, saying: The building program as it stands at present Is Inadequate for ti e de fense of the country. The increase is a mere arbitrary allotment- of ships-, without regard to the position of the navy as compared with any other naval power. The bill takes no account of the de ficiency of submarines, not even tro- vidlng the wholly inadequate number or 26 recommended by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The bill falls to provide for the es tablishment of "a council for national defense." We urge an increase of SI. 000 en listed men instead of the 13,600 car ried in the bill. At least 60 coast submarines should be aupplied as the first step to supply the deficiency of 78 submarines need ed on these coasts; : fe urge the appropriation of $3,500,. 0ft for the development and construc tion' of naval aircraft. (The present BUI carries 12,000,000 for this purpose.) We recommend scout cruisers in stead of 4, 28 destroyers Instead of 10, as well as a fuel-oil ship, destroyer tender, supply-ship, repair-ship and transport The naval bill, carrying an appropri ation of $241,449,161, was reported out favorably by the house committee on naval affairs yesterday. The appropria tion is about S90.000.000 above that Of -last year. The biggest Item In fhe bill is for building warships. Counting the cost of construction fo.- the first year and continuing the work on vessels auth orized heretofore, tho expenditures on Vessels for the coming year will amount to $98,859,378. The appropriation includes $260,000 for the purchase of land on or near Ban Diego bay as an advance base and for expeditionary and aviation purposes. forcing respect for international law by our foes - before undertaking .': tho mora difficult role." - . . Grey's Speech Changes Odd. London, May 85. (U. P.) In con sequence of Sir Edward Grey's declar ation that there will be no peace until Germany shifts Its attitude, Lloyds war odds became shifty. Lloyds has been offering even money that the conflict will not end this year. Today's odds were S to 1 that the war will not end during 1916, 7 to S it will not end before April 1, 1917; 20 to 1 It will end before 1919: 4 to 1 that Sweden will not Join Germany within six months; 2 to 1 that Germany and America will not be at war this month. The German-American odds reflect the English feeling that a submarine attack on a passenger liner with loss of life woud upset President Wilson's settlement and precipitate war. Grey's speech was generally ap plauded by newspapers today. London opinion Is that he has killed all Ger man hopa of jtnaking peace terms if the kaiser desires an early end to the war. "First steps toward peace will have been taken when Germany realizes the allies are unbeatable" declared Sir Ed ward Grey in his speech. Grey's statement was made in the house of commons in reply to Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg. lie said Hollweg's statement with regard to a crisis in Bosnia was a "first-class lie." Hollweg had declared that Germany had averted a war at the time of the Bosnia trouble, to England's displeasure. OREGON BANKS MAKE POSITIVE SHOWING OF WILSON TO ACT FOR ALL WHEN PEACE COMES (Continued From Page On) prevent peace until after the expected allied offensive. Conservative German newspapers do ;not relish the Idea of Wilson 'as a TlAQm lf Tk T (sir. I k I t M Moday: -'WIlsoVi must prove a change lleventlow Wonts Belgium. Amsterdam, May 25. (I. N. S.) Count Ernst Reventlow - in the Deutsche Tage Zettung continues his campaign against the idea of restor ing Belgium. lie has discovered a new argument. Here It Is: "It Is a well known fact that before the war Belgium used to earn enor mous sums from Germany by her transit trade. It is, therefore, intelli gible that she should desire to keep this source of income and if possible enlarge it with the help of . her friends. "Here Is a question to which the attention of the German public must be drawn. We regard It as one of the most Important economic questions of the future, a question that Is most intimately connected with Germany's ability to compete in the market world, that Belgium should cease to be an economic barrier between the Ger mans and the industrial districts and the ocean." GROWING PROSPERITY Resources Increase $12,693, 421 in Year and $6,145, 447 During March, April, Salem, Or., May 26. Showing an in crease of $12,693,421.41 in deposits since May 1. 1915, and $6,145,447.42 since the tall of March 7, -9-6, the com bined statement of all the banks of Oregon, 177 state and 84 national, at the close of business May 1 is a most gratifying one and indicates growing prosperity. State Bank Superintendent Sargent said last night March and April Good Uontns. The superintendent had Just fin ished the preparation of a summary of statements received from all the banks and a comparison with the statement of a year ago. The heavy Increase during March and Apjftl. the largest of any two months' period for years, is especially significant. "The statements show a steady gain in nearly all items and is u very sat isfactory one," said Sargent. The total resources of the banks of the state May 1, 1916, reached $171. 101,082.10, as compared with $168, 979.814.56 May 1, 1915. What Statement Shows. The following is the combined state ment of all the banks at the close of business May 1, 1916, compared with the statement of May 1, 1915: TxMua and discount Orer draft Becurltie. bond,, etc Banking boose, furniture and fixture Other real estate owned Stock In federal reserve bank Du from federal reserve bank Pue from other banks Checks and other cash Items Exchange for clearing bouse Cash on hand V. S. bonds to secure circulation. U. 8. bonda to secure depostls U. S. bonds on band Premium on V. S. bond Five per cent redemption fund Expense and tsxe paid Other item than above Different Standards Is Cause of Trouble Confiscation of California Berry Boss la Oregon Bsoaosa One State Bates tj Pound Other hy Cubio Inches. Sacramento, Cat, May 95. (U. P.) The fact that the capacity of Cali fornia's standard berry boxes is rated by poundage while the rating in Oregon is by cubic measurement explains why a number of California boxes were con fiscated by Oregon weights and meas ures officials recently, Deputy W. H. Hendricks of the California weight and measures department stated today. California and Utah standard berry boxes are the same, Hendricks says, while Oregon and Washington have a different system of fixing the stand ard. Until the sealers of all the coast states get together and decide upon a general standard there will be con tinual 'confusion, Hendricks says. Wilson Praised by Women of Woodcraft Mrs. Carrie Van Orsdall Declares President Pnrnisaed by Providence to Xad Bation at Critical Moment. Woodrow Wilson and his adminis tration were lauded before members of the Woodrow Wilson league at Cen tral library last night by Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the Women of Woodcraft. Mrs. Van Ors dall said that, like Washington. Jef ferson and Lincoln, the president'ls a great man furnished by Providence to lead the nation at a critical time and that only succeeding generations will gauge him at his true worth. . DENSE VflLL CALL FEDERAL OFFICIALS IN CASE OF SMUGGLING Explanations of Trips Taken as Guests of Yellow Owls Will Be Demanded, New York, May 25. (U. P.) Clay Allen, United States district attorney, and Winter S. Martin, one of his assist ants, will be asked to explain to a fed eral court Jury why they went on cruises about the sound as guests of members of the Yellow Owls gang of alleged smugglers, and what occurred on such occasions. They will be called, it became known today, as witnesses for the defense of Louis Ding, Louis Lung Gin and seven other Chinese alleged members of the gang. Attorney Martin is prosecuting the Chines for the government befors Fed eral Judge Jere Neterer, - . y It was also stated by the defense yesterday, shortly after the trial opened, that Inspector Thomas M. Fisher, of the Immigration service, who was responsible for the arrest of the gang, will be a witness for the defense and will be questioned closely concerning- his visits to the haunts of the Chi nese. The Yellow Owls are said to have operated between Seattle and Vancou evr, B. C, bringing Chinese and contra band opium here. The estimated profit of their business, covering a period of two years. Is well over $1,000,000. Three white members of the Yellow Owls, Louis E. Lortle, James F. Worth lngton and Melvin B. Miller, who have confessed and pleaded guilty, are wit nesses for the government. Lortle, called to the stand as the prosecution's first witness, explained that he owned the launch Maud D., one of the craft used by the smugglers, and told-of his operations between the two cities, Implicating In his recital Louis Ding and Louis Lung Oln. Thomas B. MacMahon, attorney for the defense, began Lortie's cross-examination Thursday morning. Horses imported into Argentina are taught to avoid a poisonous weed that the native animals shun naturally by forcing them to inhale smoke from burning piles of the weed. s e Declined by Editor Su-rorln, Editor of Bo roe Tramya, At tacked Chief of Cha&oery of Porelya Offloe for Oerxaaa Bams. Petrograd, May 25. (I. N. 8.) Edi tor Suvorin of Novoe Vremya today told the story of the challenge to fight a duel sent him by Baron Schilling, chief of the chancery of the foreign office. The challenge has been the theme of much gossip here. The affair is a sequel to Suvorln's repeated attacks on officials bearing German names. Recently these at tacks have been aimed at Baron Schill ing In particular on the alleged ground that his relatives are fighting in the German army. Baron Schilling addressed a letter to Editor Suvorin denying the charge. He declared that eight of his relatives are officers with the" Russian forces. The baron warned Suvorin that upon the repetition of the charge he would demand personal satisfaction. The ed itor disregarded the warning. The challenge was duly received, but Su vorin refused to fig'nt the duel. W1en writing or calling on advertisers, pleas mention The. Joumtl. A.dv. II NIS -wl Wt I Friend ' "' s No. 37.20 L -; a T May 90.870, 285, 16,175, 4.411, 2.491, 443 2.0(47 28.762 538, 1.995 10,982 6.192 5.689 176 41 309 114 526 1, 1916. 029.65 901.80 ,997.53 209.63 885.31 ,200.00 ,338.38 066.81 393.66 .913.49 569.59 760.00 .634.88 145.82 ,337.04 ,338.00 436.82 .923.60 May 1. 1915. 85.941.247.48 S 182.200.18 14.948,962 31 4.328.272.35 1,887,933.89 429.179.96 1.486,50(j.59 23,051.4)64.36 507.999.18 1.492.208.84 12,712,570.86 6,664,010.00 4.021.200.15 87,780.00 487295.61 840.150.50 78,160.16 871.172.17 1 Increase. 934.782.17 103.701 .62 227.035 22 82.937.28 603,961.42 14.020.04 600,831.79 ,710,102.45 30,394.50 603.704.65 ,730.001.27 371,250.00 ,668.434.73 88,365.82 6.958.57 80.812.50 80.275.67 84. 248.48 Total $171,101,082.10 1158,979,814.56 $12,121,267.54 Big Trade to Follow Peace. New York, May 25. (I. N. S.) Ludwlg W. Schmidt in an editorial in the May Issue of the New York Han delsnachrlchten, says Germany may buy from this country after the war foodstuffs and commodities amounting to $450,000,000. Germany, Schmidt says, needs raw materials produced In this country and it is reported that she would rather do her buying here than elsewhere. "So," says the editorial, "her mer chants may come to this country with very big orders when the time of peace approaches. German shipping lines already are preparing to transport the goods bought and there will be no dif ficulty in handling the big shipments. " Irish Government Plans. London. May 26. (I. N. S.) A gov ernment for Ireland constructed on the Swiss plan, to meet the difficulties of Pathollc and Protestants, at odda with each other, is suggested in ministerial circles. The proposed plan is to give Nation alist Ireland home rule at the end of the war, excluding Ulster from th op erations of the Nationalist parliament, and giving that province a parliament of Us own. Decrease. Comparative figure on Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Dividend unpaid Due to bank and bankers rposlts due state treasurer Deposits subject to check Including" c-c and certified checks Demand certificates of deposit Time certificates of deposit Savings deposits ). 8. postal deposits , U. 8. deposits Deposits U. 8. disbursing officer Rediscount with federal reserve hanks Other notes and bills rediscouoted Fills payable C-D issued for money borrowed National bank note outstanding Reserved for Interest and taxes Other Items than above I Liabilities. May 1. 1916. 18,990,150.00 $ 7,643.244.90 2.263.149.40 43,076.89 15.500.008.93 1.852,987.17 My 1, 1918. Incrase, 19,556.150.00 $ 7,697.585.03 2,175,906.56 66.711.14 11,127.641.78 1,428.000.00 665,000 00 64, 340.13 87.243.84 13.634.25 4.872.367.15 424,987.17 68,571, 4.803, 16.780, 23.376 1.408 673, 19 117, 1.601 658 215 6,093, 89 600, 755.49 335.95 051.41 271.98 .029.66 329.98 756.83 861.33 901.09 ,042.01 .000.00 4S0.OO 821.29 327.79 66.492. 4,228 14.772 20.054, 1.434. 377. 278, 116. 761, 869, 423, 6.178, 112, 855, 987.17 065.03 622.70 174.74 625.62 509.99 498.96 870.97 ,397.00 ,167.85 000.00 982.50 543.93 484,09 8,078, 577, 2.007, 3.322 26, 195 278, 840 201, 208, 80, 22, 856, 788.32 ,270.92 428.71 097.24 595.96 819.99 742.13 490 36 ,504.09 125.84 000.00 412.50 722.64 ,156.80 Total $171,101,082.10 $158,979,814.86 $12,121,207.54 Indicate decrease. Casement Indicted For High Treason , London, May 25. (U. P.) Sir Roger Casement and Daniel Bailey, a soldier, were indicted by the grand Jury today on a charge of high treason. The ac- Children Need a Warm Table Drink Many parents understand that tea and coffee hinder mental development and body growth in their children, but are puzzled how to gratify the little folks' desire for a warm drink, without harming them. For years now, in a considerable number of American homes, the problem has been solved by Imstamit f ostann This pure food-drink is made of prime wheat, roasted with a bit of pure, wholesome molasses. It closely resembles the higher grades of mild Java coffee in color and flavor, has a delightful aToma, and is so pleasing that the older folks join the children in this wholesome beverage. Where the rest of the family stick to coffee, Instant Postum for the children causes no extra work. A level teaspoonful in a cup with hot water and cream and sugaT to taste, makes a delightful drink instantly. 'There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere. J Big Religious Pageant Eleventh St. Playhouse, Eleventh and Morrison TWO NIGHTS Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27, 8 o'Clock Under Auspices of Portland Epworth League, Featuring Church History. i 130 in Cast, Besides Chorus and Orchestra Appeared at New York and Chicago With Great Success. Seats on Sale SHERMAN' CLAY & CO. . . 'Admission 25c and 35c 2 Just One Application And the 'Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks) Any woman can keep her skin freo from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin an.l the hairs are jfone. This Is a harm less treatment, but be sure you get the real delatone. (Adv.) box omci HOW OPSV. Get your seats for the opera "Fra Dlavolo." Great performance by Port land Opera association. Baker theatre Thursday night. May 25, Saturday matinee. May 27. F.. :ju i.r.v. cusatlon is based on their participa tion in the Irish rebellion Casement will be put on trial for his life June 26, it wae announced. Chamberlain Favors A Compulsory Bill Senator Bays Instruction of TonsgHra in Military Tactic Only Way to Build Up Rtuni, Washington, May 25. (TJ. P.) Compulsory military training Ik the only democratic method of creating an adequate reserve force. Senator Cham berlain declared today. In an Interview supporting the universal training bill which he is preparing for the upper house. "This is the only means by which we can develop a reserve able to de fend the country In a udden emer gency, in peace times or war times," said Chamberlain. "The ineffectiveness of conscription and of the draft was proven in our own Civil war, and Is being proved again in England now. Even if the men are finally drafted, they cannot make good soldiers. "On the other hand, young men. at an age when learning is easiest, may be taught moderately in tactics while assembled In training camps. If they are taught that the advantages of free citizenship must be based on responsi bility for the defense of their country, a large and effective force will be created. Just as has' been done In France, and as would be done In Swit zerland and Australia if needed." Austrians Diminsh Intensity of Attack Italians Claim Enemy atade Ho Material Advance, and That Outpost Were Abandoned for Strateglo Seasons. Rome. May 25. (I. N. S.) The inten sity of the Austrian offensive is tem porarily diminished, according to an official statement issued from the war office here today. That the enemy has been able to advance materially was denied. The statement follows: "The Italians have been obliged to abandon only a few advanced trenches. This was done for strategic reasons. Only a small tract was given up, and now the main defensive lines run through Comuni and north to Aslago and Arslero. "Our withdrawal was effected be cause of the heavy artillery fire of the enemy. "The Austrian' attacks were marked by great violence, but those high in command are supremely confident that the hostile onrush will be, stemmed." Progressive Votes Cost County $10 Per Bat 15 of Party in Marlon County Cast Ballots That Were Issued at Expense of $150 for Printing, Etc. Salem, Or., May 25. It cost Marion county $10 for each of the 15 Progres sive votes cast in the county in the recent primary. A total of 2920 bal lots were printed and distributed. It cost about 150 to deliver them and other expenses brought the total to J 150. In an indoor golf game patented in England players drive balls through an arch and ring a bell instead of Into a hole. Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturday at 9 A. M. Paolflo Phone! Marshall 6080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality X Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. Home Phones A-ana Special Economy Offerings for Our 811th Bargain Friday Sale Check Tour Needs From This List A "Clean-Up" of Broken Lines Women's Gowns and Combinations Dozens of Pretty Styles in Muslin and Crepe, With White and Colored Env r A broidery Trimmings Vals. to $1.25 ejlC A varied and extensive variety of styles to select from, but don't fail to come early, for you know there is something in first choice. The Gowns are all cut full to size and extra well made they come in good quality muslin, trimmed with a variety of fine Swiss, baby edges and serviceable cambric edges; also pretty designs in soft crepe, edged with white or delicate figured color combinations. We also in clude a fine lot of Combination Suits sample gar ments in many styles and materials but sizes 34 and 36 only. Regular values run up to $ 1.25. FA. Your choice, BARGAIN FRIDAY OUC Closing Out of Broken Lines of Children's Play Suits and Rompers. Broken o Lines in Values up to 85c, on Sale at Cf C 60 different styles in well made Play Suits and Rompers of good quality Ginghams, Crepes, Cham brays, etc. broken lines from our regular stock sizes from I to 6 years in plain colors checks stripes and small figures attractive warm weather play garments regularly sold up to 85c, on OQ sale BARGAIN FRIDAY LVC Great Special Purchase and Sale Manufacturers' Short Lengths White Ripplette in Stripe Styles Best 15c Quality at. Prudent women will be quick to snap up these pretty Wash Fabrics at this great saving 2500 yards of manufacturers' short length of White Ripplette in the extremely popular stripe styles they come in all lengths up to 20 yards and in the best colorings a quality regularly sold at l5c a yard 20 yards to each customer on sale, BARGAIN FRIDAY, ft at, the yard VC No Phono Orders Filled at This Sale QVrl 20 Yard to UU I U Each Customer 3000 Yards 27 and 45-Inch Embroidery Flounoings For Graduation and Summer Dresses Voiles, Organdie and Batistes. Val- f0 ues Up to $2.50 Friday at, Yard VOC In this assortment you will find an enormous variety of beautiful new patterns especially desirable for graduation, and summer dresses both plain white and pretty colored effects In Voile, Batiste and Or gandie all high-grade imported embroideries in qualities, regularly sold up to J2.50 a yard ftQ on sale BARGAIN FRIDAY at aOC Regular $2.25 Quality 40-Inch jgx Georgette Crepe Friday, Yard bl.0" The best grade Georgette Crepe of French and American manufacture, in black, white, ivory, flesh, pink, blue, turquoise, Delft blue, Copenhagen, medi um and dark navy, old rose, peach, prune, medium and dark brown, silver gray, dark gray, etc. the sea son's most fashionable material for waists and dresses verified price at other stores, nf 2.25 a yard our price Bargain Friday Pi-a0e7 Positive Price Cut on Men's Mercerized Pongee Shirts Made Coat Style, With Double Soft Cuffs and Separate Soft Collar to 9 g r Match Regular $1.25 Grade at Pl.UD A seemingly Impossible price quoted on a fins lot of men's brand new mercerized Pongee Shiits made in coat style with double s6ft cuffs and separate soft col lar to match they come in plain tan and in all sizes a rerguson ana Mcitinney guaranteed shirt of stanaara ft. 25 quality on sale BAR GAIN FRIDAY at A Timely Sale of Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits In Correct Summer Weight Short Sleeves, Low Neck Models, in Knee Length, n ft Regular 35c Grade, on Sale Friday ijC Few women will care to miss this sale of fifre cotton, summer weight Union Suits shown in low-neck, sleeveless styles with tight or lace trimmed knee perfect fitting garments in all sizes regularly - ft sold at 35c a suit, priced for Bargain Friday at XaC 14 9111J I Ul $1.05 EXTRA! Special Friday! Wool and Plush tQ (TKQ Auto Robes, Plaid and Mottled Styles, Only 50 in the lot so, don't delay your coming if you would profit by this sale. You have choice from fine Wool Robes in plaid styles, finished with fringed ends; also Mottled Plush Robes with tape- I0 ftQ bound edges. Regular 15.00 lines BARGAIN FRIDAY AT $e70 Extra Stamps Tomorrow and Saturday Bring the Coupon a 8 if 5 f& A4 ! & . fljr p TRY OUR FRESH STRAWBERRY SPECIALS AT THE "WOOD-LARK" FOUNTAIN Casserole for a Wedding Gift The more they are used the better thev are ap preciated. Our line is complete, as a tiPECTAX, however, we offer you one of the new Wlte, hand-painted dishes, 8 Inches in diameter, with heavy nickel-plated frame. Regular price 15.00. Special for rrlday and Saturday S3. 75 FLOOR POLISHES SI. 4 Oe quart O'Cedar Polish quart 'Wood-Lark Cederoil quart Old English Wax quart Wiley's Waxene quart Wood-Lark Furniture Polish 6ot auart Boyles" Briehtener i quart uuncan leaar foiisn MOa 1 Boss Triangle Mop, large size SI. 48 2SEE With any. 50c box of Marcelles Face Powder D J E R Kiss Face Powder Bourjoia. Mary Poudre Face Powder Hudnut Violet Sec Face Powder One 15c Eygienol Powder Puff or Chamois Bkla. FSEE With 25c Cia-Wood Peroxide Dental Cream or Imperial Dental Cream Oae X6o Tooth Brut FBEE With one 7-or. 75c Jar Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream One lSc Imperial Borated Violet Talc Powder. DRUGS AND PATENTS 10c Old Dutch Cleanser 8t 10c Babbitt s Lye 15c Chloride Lime llf 25c Boraxo lr 1 5c Domestic Ammonia.. lie Wood-Lark Rose and Fruit Spray, quart oOe Wood-Lark Aphicide. qt....50 Wood-Laric Rose Spray and Pump 85 1 ox. Black Leaf 40 (Solution of Nicotine) 25 Cake Whale Oil Soap 25 Arsenate Lead, up from.. SI. 00 Balm wort Tablets.. 50c Sloan's Liniment 34e toe i'eroxiae oot rowaer.zoe 25c Qets-It Corn Remedy .. lft 11.00 Liquid Arvon 79 $1.00 Hays' Hair Health. . .69 S1.00 Sal Hepatlca 78 75c Jad Salts feSS 76c Mercollzed Wax 59 SI. 00 Cooper Sarsaparllla . . 75J 8 for f.t2.AA USE THIS COUPON Bring this coupon and get 20 extra S. A H. Trading Stamps o n your first l cash pur. chase and double stamps on the bl. ancs of purchase. Oood on first three floors, tomorrow Saturday, May zt-Z7. 24 C. P. Old Style Carbon Lam pi uses 60 watts A 24 C. P. "Sunbeam" Mazda Lamp uses 25 watts Thus making your bill less than half for the same amount of lltfht. provided you use "Smr. BEAM" Masdas. Sold in blue cartons of 6 lamps. -10, 15, 25 and 40 watts, box. S1.35 0 watta. box. SI.8O CANDY SPECIALS Jordan Almonds, 4 pound 10 Chocolate Mint Squares, pound 15 Kit Meets Walnuts and Almonds, lb. 69 Engraved Wedding- Invitations aad Anaonaoements at Seasonable Prices. Bathing Suit Special for Fri day and Saturday All $5 Bathing- Suits S4.00 60c Bathinr Cam . . .7 llftZ 60c Frank's Ear Stop- Pr 35 AUJE 3TKErTATw5TaK -'MAB5AH. 4yQ0-SSaZj 3 "There are 12 more Tom Keenes in that Humidor Can. 12 fragrant Presado Blend 3TTi smokes. So, i fTT ,C the fish won't bite, I should worrv ! 4 In addition to being packed in the regular boxes. Torn Keenes ar packed, 25 to the can, in our Tom Keene xiumidor uans; Tom V- If rmsurn - a a mm mm 11 mm The Ciirarwith that Presado Blend feTSvj-r 3. Tl. SMITH COu i Y- Distributors. " Portland Oree"on. i i i i ii i rui v 'sssjbjj B ST J "l lf 1 ITsWTN TtTlTSitTiiTiT I ?rtUnd' Zarft aaa hmadt Theatre NOW OPEN 11 . m. to 11:30 p. m. KxetariT motion plctara eUwlea ex ploiting the pboto-dranutle art. M'ELROY'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA. Mitlne 10c. Ercoloc and Suodar. Uc; kir, 23c ij3iirJif:iiriiiiT' mm V:W BOOT SCO? t-wmt naaiungim rn.HO BMM tkAT M m. HoairiM-rrtsM voxel a sxni Hotel Clifford . MSI asORlSOB BJU, MwmM- OtU( Tftc, SI pas aji vita kau. SU