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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1917)
A. - -THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY,- JANUARY 19. 1917. 11 BRIEF INFORMATION (19TU DAT OV 1917) Coming Events. Oregon Retail Merchants' aaaoclatloa, and Northweat Retaiiera' aaaodatlon. Portland. Fab. raary 19-24. Oregon Retail Hard ware and Implement Dealen' auocUtion, angaal ODT.otiun Port land. January 24, 2?. 26. National fill Id Uabur dsy.. Janoarr 24. 20. Laymen's rulMlonary conference. Portland, I'tLruury 14-15. CatUe aud ituraa Ralsera" Aaaodatlon of Ore ton annual cooventiua at La Giaoda. April M-2S. Today's Forecast. Portland and rlciulty TcmleUt and Saturday partly cloudy and oceaatonally threatening weatber;,, warmer tonight; aootbeaaterly wlnda. Oregon Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy and occaatonally threatening- weather: warmer tonlgCt and' east portion Saturday; aoatheaatt trl wlnda. WaatilngtoD Tonight and Saturday occasion al rain writ, partly cloudy end occaalonally threaten In weather east oortlon; warmer to- ntgat; southeasterly wlnda. Idaho Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy; warmer tonight and south portion Saturday. Weather Conditions. The western high prenKure area haa de ceased conalderably In Intensltty, and a por tion ban drifted eastward to the lower Mlaala- slppl TiiMcy. There are moderate depressions e.- auulbern t'allfornli, the J)akotas, and the extreme northeast, re!iectlTely. Precliltti n Una occurred In extreme north- WHytern Washington, northwestern Montana, soi'ibern California. Arlaona, Louisiana, Ten tivuee, neti-rn New York, the St. Lawrence ailey and western Canada. Tke weather la collier In Alberta, Nebraska, the lower Slla alaslppl valley and northeastward to Canada, and the north Atlantic coast; In general It la wnimcr In the remainder of the country. Tem peratures continue below normal In this forecast dlfetrlct. The conditions are fsrorable for occasional rain tonlabt and Saturday In western Washing ton, ami for partly cloudy and occasional threatening weather In the remainder of this district. It will be warmer tonight, and In eastern Oregon and southern Idaho Saturday. Winds will be mostlv sontheayterlr. T. FRANCIS DRAKE, Assistant Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. 3 g " t'" a ' STATIONS i-ygS a 5 - "s n s& s f is n 5git ii BakiT. Or Vi 12 2 O Hillings, Mont... 24 -f 10 :SS 24 0 Ptou. Mhss 22 S 22 12 0 Chicago, 111 128 2H 12 10 0 I)e Moines. Ia.. 22 4 2S Hi 12 0 Duliith, Minn 2 0 8 0 02 Huti-h Harbor.. 32 0 30 0 KMmonton. Alb'ta 2 Hi 20 1 0 Kreano, Cal i'.H 10 46 34 0 Havre, Mont 28 8 84 28 0 Huron. S I) 12 2 30 12 . . . . 0 Juneau, Alaska. .'Hi ( 38 1.04 K am loops, II. C. . 11 8 1(1 14 0 Ktioxville, Tenn. 30 1 40 30 01 Lewlston. Idaho. 20 10 20 0 Marnhrie-ld Or... 24 4 44 24 0 Menipliis, Tenn.. 28 4 42 28 10 Modena. I'tah... 10 18 18 2 0 Mo.rhcad, Miun.. 14 12 1-J 0 0 New York. N. Y. 2t 0 38 20 20 0 N. Head, Wn 34 2 40 H o N Yakima. Wn. 82 18 8 0 Omaha. Neb 28 4 .To 0 Plttfburg, Pa 14 10 2S 14 20 o Portland, Or . . 4 30 28 0 P. Rnpertt. B.C. 30 4 38 30 12 1.' Red nlnff, Cal.. H 0 M 30 0 Itoswell. N. M... 32 8 38 30 0 81. Louis, Mo 20 -10 3 4 20 10 0 flalt Lf.ke. i tah. 0 4 18 4 0 Nan Francisco.... 40 0 S2 40 0 Sheridan, Wyo... 22 14 34 14 0 Spokane, Wash.. 10 8 20 10 V Ts.oma Wash... 32 4 30 30 0 'lonopah, Nev 22 18 20 It O Valdes. Alaska. 30 2 32 10 Vlr-torln. B. f... 30 4 34 .02 Walla Walla. W. 20 ; 22 18 (i Washington. n.C. 32 0 VJ 32 1 O Wind velocitlea of less than 10 rallea an hour, anil amounts of precipitation of less than .01 of an Im u are not published hereon. held- this evening- at 8 o'clock. In the absence of -Rev, R. Abraham son, who 1 in uaurornia for his health. Attor ney David N. Mosessohn will conduct the services and deliver the sermon. Services tomorrow morning at t o'clock. Pulton Residents to Meet A masi meeting; of Fulton and Fulton Part residents who are interested In load ing industrial plants in those districts is to be held in the auditorium or the rew Terwilliger school, Corbett i.d Dakota streets at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Ttie meeting Is in charge oj a committee consisting of Joseph Weber, L. E. Latourette, F. P. Shea?- green. F. Desiata, J. A. Horner, T E. Anderson, E. B. Magee and S. S. Kingery. Carnival Company Bankrupt. T n e Rice and Dore Water Carnival' com pany, a traveling amusement corpor.i tion of Portland, with winter heaO quartera here, ia a petitioner in bank rutcy, in a copy of schedules filed in the office of the federal court clerk Thursday. Liabilities are stated at $15,312.77 and assets, all of which are asked to be exempted, at 12292.11. The company has been on the road for the last two years, but previous to that had their grounds at the old Rose City Park race track. Kalf-StafS Flags for Saw ay. In conformity with the general observ anoe of Dewey's death, flags of the lederal buildings in Portland w?re half-masted Thursday on orders from Washington, and will remain so dur ing the funeral of ihe naval notabla today. Fruit Vender Bankrupt. Joseph Campagna, vender of fruits in the Washington public market, has filed a petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the federal court, stating his lia bilities at 11675 and assets at S1040.E0. Steamer Jessie XlarXlns, for Camaa XVashougal and way landings, dally. except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Ton can do mora with a dollar and your credit at Gately's. See display ad. 42S Washington St., bet. 11th and 12th. (Adv. Jackson Clnb Meeting. The Jack son club meets tonight at the Central library. There will ba general speak ing. Clothing for Man, Women and Chil dren, $1 down, $1 a week. Sale now going on. See display ad. Gately's, 428 Washington at. (Adv.) McCarger, Bates XJvely. Flr Casualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Printed Stationary, Books, Fosters F. W. Baltes & Co. Alain 165, A-1165. Ad. Sr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Bar, Mohawk building. (Adv.) Bala Marks' Shoes. 243 Wash. (Adv.) RAIDER SAID TO HAVE EQUIPPED OTHERS AT SEA (Continued From Pare One. Afternoon report of preceding day. January f and one on January 10 all three being destroyed In exactly the same fashion. Whenever tha sink ings took place during daylight hours, a German cinema man aboard tha raider calmly and methodically cranked away taxing pictures of the sinking. "I was told by tha captain of tha two vessels that he had orders to spare all passengers and all vessels carry ing big cargoes. -We were kept in the port bow com partment of the vessel to which we were transferred. The quarters were almost without air and we were com pelled to live and sleep in this cramped, siuiiy lasnion. steeping with Hindus and other roughnecks. Then we met the Japanese steamer Hudson Maru end all on our ship were transferred to that vessel except coolies. The Hudson Maru was dispatched to Fernambuco with barelv enouarh water and sea biscuits to complete the voyage." The preceding sections of the lea- had detailed how the Radnorshire left Eahal on January 6 and asserted tha pot at which she sighted the raiders was 100 miles east of Pernambuco. The captain of the British steamer Radnorshire In United Pre&f. -dis patches from Pernambuco via. ri de Janeiro oday, amplified his log with ineae aeiaus: Ship Had Baea Warned. "We sighted the raiders when 108 miles east of Pernambuco arid having in mind the warnings to watch out tor commerce destroyers, immediately sent out a wireless call for help, .stat ing our position and the fact that wo were pursued. When one of the raid ers had overhauled us and was a mile distant she fired a shot across our bows. We lay to at once. The vessel came closer to hs and finally sent over two boatloads of German officers and sailors. They ordered us to leave with our baggage. Eight minutes later the Radnorshire was blown up. "The German commander Dartlealar- ly questioned me as to the whereabouts of the British steamer Araguaya." A dispatch from Rio said it was made known authoritatively that the ermsn steamer Xarrowdale. with a number of other survivors, from eight prises of the German commerce de stroyer, had arrived at St. Vincent. Cape Verde Islands. Thaw's Cqndition Shows No Change Philadelphia, Jan, 1 (U. P.) Tha condition of Harry Kendall Thaw showed no change during the night, according to an announcement from St. Mary"" hospital today. When Thaw awakened this morning his head seemed cleared and he smiled at the sisters who visited his room. but he still is not even permitted to say so much as "good morning." kin. Gllmore Jk Co., which haa a fleet of some 20 large freighters. When here the steamer was In command of CaxL a J. Shrine. ' Another British steamer known here ia included in tha list of victims of the German raider. Tha British steamer Auchencrag loaded at Portland in De cember, 1907. wheat for tha United Kingdom under charter to the Portland Flouring mills. The vessel Is of 3900 tons net register. NINE AMERICANS ARE , NAMED AS SURVIVORS OF RAIDER'S VICTIMS Mrs. Dona Would Aid Thaw. Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 19. (L N. S.) Mrs. Ida Von Klaussen Dona took up tha cudgel in Harry K. Thaw's de fense today. "The same clique of crooked polltl- rlanii lainrira and fu1fl " TnA clared. "is trvlna to send us both back reached the tate department today to the asylums." Mrs. Dona's presence became known Washington. Jan. 19. (I. N. S.) First official reports bearing on the activities of the German raider here today when she called at Thaw's hospital in an attempt to converse with him regarding their common persecutors. She did not reach him. VESSEL WELL KNOWN HERE SAID TO ROAM ATLANTIC AS RAIDER (Cbn tinned From Page One.) from Vice Consul Stewart at Per nambuco. The following cable reached the state department today from Stewart: Hudson Maru brought 237 St. The odore crew. List shows Americans. Ben Stevens. Royal Gregory, Frank McGee. David Johnson, K. Judy, all colored; Fred Smith, Harry Plcot. Ouy Van Ueren, Minien snows cnaries Jones. No Americana on other ves sels named. All nine here safe. Sur vivors state Tarrowdale, Georgic, 10WN TOPICS Mazamas' Sunday Hike. The Ma- KHinus Sunday afternoon will traverse I'alrmoiint boulevard from Council Crest nnil thence over Humphrey bou levard to the! Barnes roaI and Calvary cemetery. The parly will meet at Hip rntraneo to Council Cr'St park at l:1."i ). in., walk to Fairmount bou li'arl, ami over this road and IJ-um-plni-v road to Barnes road. A portion hi' tin- party wilt probably return to tlio city by the Barnes road, but the Inkc pt'opcr ends at the terminus of tlio King's Heights ctuilne. The dis uiici' is about seven miles. Hiss KUiino i;well is tli leader. The 1 "aii 'mount road is newly macadamized and most of tlie distunce Is over good roads that Tvtll offeY no trouble in a.so the weather is inclement. Missionary Meeting. This evening, nl S o'clock a missionary mass meet ing will bo held at SI. David's church, Twelfth and Belmont etreets. The choir, people and clergy of other par ishes of the Episcopal church in the itv have been Invited to loin and the public also is welcome to attend. The Uev. O- Mosher, who Is returning to his work in the China mission, will be tin? speaker. He will also address the local branches of the Woman's aux ilinry, who will gather in the parish houso of St. Mark's church at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Miss Parsons' Classes. The class in Teaching of English conducted by Pro fessor Mabln Holmes Parsons of the 1'nlverslty of Oregorrwlll meet at 10 "o'clock tomorrow morning in room H of Central library. "Teaching of Poetry" will be the special topic for discussion. The short story class will meet at "the same place at 7:45 Sat urday evening. Economics of Peace. "The Economic Interpretation of Peace" is the sub ject of a lecture on "World Politics" which Dr. William F. Ogburn, profes sor of economics at Reed college, will give in Turn Hall, Fourth and Yam hill streets, at 8 o'clock this evening. The lecture is open to the public. Woman's Relief Corps Meats. Sumner Woman's Relief corps. No. 21. will hold its regular weekly meet ing Saturday at 7:30 p. m., on the .fifth floor of the county court house. Attorney will Preach. Sabbath services at vne Anavat anoiom syna gogue, rark and Clay streets, will be arrive, and about which there haa been no information for some time. On the other hand, it is pointed ou here that the original raider by th's time has undoubtedly armed and trans formed some of the more speedy ves sels among her prizes into additional raiders and that additions to the toll of destruction could be expected. XiOg Gives Oraphlo Story. The most graphic story of the raid er's method of destruction was told in the log of the captain of the British steamer Radnorshire, brought asnore with the survivors aboard through the Hudson Maru at Pernambuco. At 10:30 o'clock on the night of Jan uary 7, following our departure from Pernambuco we sighted a vessel ahead.'' the log related. "At that time we were traveling without lights having received warning to watch out for possible raiders and as soon as we sighted the stranger we changed our course. Then we saw two stran gers and a second time shifted our course, hoping to slip away unseen in the darkness. But the two vessels had apparently sighted us, despite our lack of lights, and then gave proof of this by immediately putting on full speed anil bearing down in our direc tion. Freighter Unable to Escape. "I crammed my boilers and did my best to hurry away, but with our 10 knots maximum speed. t was soon ap parent from the way the two stran gers overhauled us that It was use less to try to elude them. Roth appar ently were capable of at least IS knots. Pretty soon they were close by. When they were almost along side 1 gave the alarm and everybody aboard donned lifebelts. We were fairly certain that the raiders or raider we had been warned about were after us. "After laying to, there came aboard us very shortly six (Jerman officers aud 20 men. They took charge of my vessel, seized the cargo of coffee which we carried and took off a considerable amount of food. Then they gave us time in which to gather and pack, a few personal effects before putting us in boats. In the meantime the Ger mans had planted two explosive bombs on each side of my ship. When we were all off, including the Germans, these were exploded. The vessel sank at 2:45 a. m., on January 8, "A prisoner aboard one of our cap tors saw two other vessels sunk on Diyer Shells Palm branch. Portland, Maine, Jan. 19. (I. N. S.) The British tramp steamer Palm branch, commanded by Captain Joseph B. Mailing, arrived in Portland harbor today from Cardiff. Wales, after hav ing been shelled by a German subma rine while in the English channel. The submarine chased the steamer for over an hour, before the superior speed of the tramp enabled her to out strip her pursuer. Fifty-three shots were fired from the U boat, according to the captain, 15 of them taking effect. That the steamer was not sunk waa due to tht fact that all 15 shots struck the ves sel above the water line. Two of the Palmbranch's crew were slightly in jured. The steamer, when it docked today, showed evidence of the gunfire of the enemy, large holes, three and four feet squaro, Deing torn in the sides. German Raider Described. rvew york, Jan. 19. (I. k. S.) The steamer -somerset, in today from Hall- fax, reported on January 10 she picked up a wireless message containing the description of a German raider which naa Deen sighted in the Atlantic The message stated: "German raider sighted. SS9 feet long, 4 5 feet beam, one bread funnel straight stem, latitude 48.25, longitude 27.38." The- Somerset was en route from Tampico to Halifax at the time. Divers to Surround Isles. Amsterdam. Jan. 19. (I. N. 8.) The German naval staff, bent uoon m. pieteiy crippling the shipments of sup plies, arms and ammunition to Eng land and France from North and South America, has worked out a care ful plan of which the German raider's activities are only one feature. This was learned on reliable authority to day. Fighting submarines of the lat est and more powerful type are to co operate with this and other raiders and every effort will be made to cut !off England completely from overseas snipments. The chief aim is said to be the prevention of accumulation of ammunition and supplies for the spring offensive. German commanders are said to have received the strictest or ders to avoid loss of life and any violation of American neutrality. Three Steamers Torpedoed. London, Jan. 19. (I. N. S.) The Norwegian steamship Bergenshus, SCO tons, and the Spanish steamers Vaile and Manila have been sunk by sub marines, according to dispatches re ceived here today. V Get That Jantzen Sweater Now! 2CA- 146 Broadway OlOreS ISO Third it. worthiness. Jt is known she was among the number overhauled and captured by the raider. Tha frank belief that there was a number of raiders now operating was expressed in shipping circles here to day. That the same opinion was enter tained by South American ports was evident from the exceeding care with hlch owners or masters of al lied ships measured their chances of getting out of port. A numbea of sail ings were postponed. Ballings Are Cancelled. The French steamer Sequana, which sailed yesterday from Rio de Janeiro to Bordeaux, dropped her anchor at Cobras Isle and stopped, awaiting fur ther orders. Evidencing how widespread Is the fear of further depredations and the grudging admiration accorded the raid er's or raiders' activities, dispatches from Santiago, Chile, on the Paclflo aide of South America, said a number of sailings of allied merchantmen there had been cancelled or delayed, admit tedly because of the fear thut raiders might be operating in the southern Pacific. The Brazilian press today united in denunciation of the German raiding operations in waters adjacent to South America. They pointed out that such depredations were seriously in terfering with South American trade and demanded immediate internment of the Japanese steamer Hudson Maru which arrived at Pernambuco under the German flag and a Ger man crew as one of the raider's prizes. The British steamer St. Theodore reported as having been transformed into a commerce raider by the Ger mans who captured the vessel off the South American coast a few days ago and sent the crew to Pernambuco on the Japanese steamer Hudson Maru in.'charge of a prize crew. Is well known to Portland" shipping men. In May of 1914, less than two years ago, the St. Theodore was in Portland har bor, having arrived here from Hako date, Japan, with a cargo of oak logs consigned, to the Emerson Hardwood company. The St. Theodore was then on her maiden voyage around the world, having been launched nine months before at Glasgow. The St. Theodore Is of modern con struction and her selection to serve as ' raider is not wondered at by those here who saw the staunch, craft. The dl-1 mensiona are: Length. 419 feet; beam, 62 reet; aeptn oi noia, so reet, sur vivors landed at Pernambuco relate that the St. Theodore was used as a i prison ship by the raiders until it was decided to send them ashore on the Hudson Maru and the British steamer Yartowdale, the latter landing at Cape Verde islands, off the African coast, almost In direct line across the Atlan tic from Pernambuco. Brazil. The St. Theodore is owned by Ran- Mount Temple, Voltaire, Snowdon. i Range. King George, one English schooner and one Norwegian were captured to December 12. whan prise crew and 440 were placed on Yarrow dale and not hoard from since." Another cable, dated January 1. reached the 'department from Vice Consul Stewart today. It follows: "Crews of EC Theodore. Dramatist. Radnorshire. Minleh, Netherby Hall. Nantes and Asnteres arrived. Sev eral Americana, No Uvea lost." Insofar as the message from Con sul Stewart was made public. It showed no reason for complications with Germany, officials saying that as long as the Americans were given a place ' of safety the department would have no further interest In the matter. A message from Consul Gottscbalk at Rio de Janeiro said that the Minleh was sunk on the 9th; that one Ameri can, Charles Jones, was aboard, but aafe at Pernambuco. It also said the St. Theodore was captured on the 12th. Pnoinooa Gives 0. K. to Effort Card of Thaars, We, the members of the family ef the late Mrs. Charlotte L. Stevens, de sire to express our sincere thanks and express our appreciation to our many friends for their kind assistance and sympathy In our recent bereavement. Henry C. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Stevens, J. Carl Stevwns. Gilbert W. Stevens and Mrs. C. E. Stevens. Smdorses nam ef tha Deck to Maintain PortlaacVa. ITeattre a a Q rain eTaadllag rert. "Resolved; That the ProtTeasiYe Business Men's club Indorse the ef iort being made toy the dock commis sion of the city of Portland, to main tain Portland's prestige as a gram handling port and recommend careful consideration of their plans to pro vide proper terminal fscUltiea" The resolution as quoted was unani mously adopted Thursday. It was ac companied by announcement that the club will present aa soon as possible a program whose speakers will review tha entire subject. "Our study of this subject showed us. first, that the problem of provid ing proper facilities for handling grain at this port Is one of the most serious problems that has ever con fronted the city, and, second, that if Portland does not authorise the con structton or puDiie grain elevators we will see tha grain export business, in which Portland has been a leader fcr many years, go to Puget sound, said Chester J. Horue. vice president ol the club, who submitted the resolu tion, after it had been indorsed by the clubs board of directors. Overcoat Bargains!1 Special Mark-Down Sale This has been a season of fancy overcoats, also a season of novelties in styles, such as pinch-backs, etc As a result of liberal selling our stock has become somewhat broken, one or two coats only of each pattern remaining left from large lots. The entire balance of our fancy overcoats go on sale today at the fol lowing greatly reduced prices: Used to It, rreta tke iMtorlUe Ctetler Jeafsal. The cost of having teeth pulled act ' been advanced, but it 4s less painful to have teeth pulled nowadays, be cause after paying the prloea demand er for edibles you are accustomed to the sensation. m .Bar SBBBBSass"' a laaaaaaassw C4 Keep the Teeth White tnd Health? Reliable Dentistry We goaraatee ear work foe IS ji m a Fear. We will aiaulM yoet f I Laa Ik Mm ud tail im tnat 3 vtaat tke raqalre ea4 area! it 7 wlU coat. ( , e U Crewee, M.4 to tVtS Prela4a Ciwwaa. . ..as.ae-aa.ee (tola Fiiliaaa I1.0S aa4 Qe I rail Bt ef TeatS far U.SS T f aialaaa gstiactiaes. . .. .. ...Me mm ruuae I give say per ael atteeUoa e a., Wt. H. F. XWT0. -' Opea Xvwiasa Vatft la, ' Boston Painless Dentists Setweaa 4t aae it as Waakbrartes M t Xfc'- . i J t l 1 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 Overcoats Now $15.50 Overcoats Now $19.50 Overcoats Now $23.50 Overcoats Now $27.50 In the entire assertment can be found every size from 34 to 46 and a good selection in nearly every size, The above price reductions do not strongly enough Indicate the real savings to you, as not a garment could be replaced for less than from $3 to $7 advance in cost. The thrifty man's opportunity. Buffum & Pendleton Co. Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers F. N. Pendleton 127 SIXTH STREET Winthrop Hammond Your Medicine FREE From a Licensed Doctor Offloe can a .... SO Rouse calls tl.oo Zneladias Medlclae. Confinement oases tor Sio I am a graduated and licensed p h y a ictao and surgeon, and 1 give first class medical attention. Dr. N.Claude Hampton T1S I r ' J v -. err" - Bmn&Jar. Hours ! A. M. to P. If. Sundays. II to I P, M. Offloe Phone, Main MTS. Beeddenee Phone SeUweod ttS. Vou know the satisfied feel ing that follows a cup of good coffee, don't you? Golden West Coffee Is-JustRlabf - 5 CD EE ! Battleship Pennants sriujDi rnr aii N.tion.i a Holland mines about 2,000,000 tona of coal a year, about one fifth of Its requirement. THAT GREAT BIG 10c LOAF w f t Will Solve Your 'Curves T T f f Jt makes no differences whether the curve is in your back. your shoulders or elsewhere. Ray Barkhurst will "get on to ahem" when he takes your measure for spring clothes. His ekill and handsome woolens will cover all the curve you want to hide. Correct style and service value guaranteed for $18 up. Sixth at Stark at. to hoc RiSikBioJ 1 Mii0!''E- TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1, HOME A-6281 BETTER BREAD MORE OF IT HONOLULU Travel to Honolulu Is, o heavy that early reservation is absolutely necessary to save disappointment. If you are contemplating a trip to Hon olulu or the Orient, please write, tel ephone, or call upon - Dorsey B. Smith Tourist Agency 116 -Third St., Portland, Oregon Members Oregon Legislature And All Others Interested Salem and Back $2.75 Thirty-day return limit Week-End $2.00 Go Saturday and Sunday Return Monday 30-Ride Family Commutation Book $30 Oood for six months Remember That the ' Coos Bay Limited is the finest train between Portland and Salem. Steel Coaches, Observation Buffet Parlor Car, Vestibulea , Leaves Union Station 8 A. M. Leaves East Morrison St. 8:07 A. M. Stops at State street, Salem, Returning, leaves 8alem at S:51 p. m arriving East Morrison 6:40; Union Station 6:60 P. M. New City Ticket Office 1S1 Fourth Street John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC Wrapped With Every Loaf of Luxury Breads S M M 72 different pennants, with the best bread Q sj made, and a 3-foot pennant when you have M 5 saved 3 5 of the small pennants. FREE. h NEW YORK BAKERY, 441 BELMONT ST.B inZKKaSrZXZZnXKXBIllSSIIEZEZZaTSZZZKXZXICSZIIsTII True Economy in Meat it in the buying of the VERY BEST QUALITY that the market afford at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. Make your selection from the folllowing lit of Jones' Superior Quality Meats Specially Low Priced for This Saturday PRIME STEER BEEF Plate Boil, lb Prime Rib Roasts, lb...25 Rolled Roasts, lb 18 Shoulder Pot Roast, lb. 16) Round Steak, lb.. Hamburg', lb. ... ....11 ....306 FINEST OREGON LAMBS Leg Roasts, lb S23t Loin or Racks, lb 223 Shoulder Roasts, lb 15 Breasts, lb. lit Lamb Cutlets, lb 18 Lamb for Stew, lb.....l0 GRAIN-FED PIG PORK DON'T FORGET BRAND PURE PORK SAUSAGE A dish for breakfast that's different Pure Pork and Spices Government Inspect ed. Packed in sani tary cartons. ASK YOUR GROCER UNION MEAT Company Loin Roasts, lb 22 Leg Roasts, lb 18 Shoulder Roasts, lb....l5 Shoulder Spare Ribs, lb. 6 ' Meaty Back Bones, lb... 8 Pig Pork Kidneys, Ib....6, Choicest Pork Chops, rib or loin, lb 252f OUR SAUSAGE . I Absolutely Pure and Wholesome JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE, packed in one-pound sanitary cartons only, lb 25 Fresh Veal Sausage (Saturday only), lb 18 Fresh Veal Loaf, lb ...15 Fresh Clubhouse Links, lb ..15? SMOKED MEATS JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND is your protection and guarantee of purity and whole' omene The BEST by TEST Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb 35 Hams, half or whole, lb 20V Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 20-22 Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb 20 Picnics, lb 13 Cottages, lb 16 Special Bacon, lb .15 MAIL ORDERS Filled and Shipped the Same Day . We Receive Thenu t Telephone Order Given Special Attention. Prompt Deliverie. Cash or Credit. ft