The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, . MARCH 13. 1917.
9
BRIEF INFORMATION
(t3D vr owjm.)
, Coming Event.
(HlfWa Dsy." Mwck 15. ' ;' . '
AauiDotUe (Jww al La Grands Marcs 15.
It and 17.
' Cattle and Bora BalserV Assoeiatloe of Ora-
fop annual convent at La (iranda. April
- National Education ArsocUtloa meets Perl,
land July' 7-14.
. Pacific Coast Clal it trots' annoal eonYea
tloB. Cortland. Jnlr 19. '. 20.
Multnomah County (air from September 11
.to M, at (imbio. Or.
Today's. Forecast.
Portland and lelnity Tonlsnt and Wednea-
' A.m sww.o.ifM t rain: math&r winds.
Oregon and Washington -Tonight and Wed
neaduy rain west, rain or mow east portion;
southerly winds, gentle near tne coast.
Mabo Tonight and Wednesday rain or anew;
warmer southeast, portion tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The raolflc eoart disturbance has decreaaed
eonstderably In Intensity, and all storm warn
ings were discontinued a.t 0:50 a. in. today.
" Maximum wind velocities o( 43 miles Booth at
rtnnh inlanil aud K4 mllea southeast at North
iiaait were n-wted. There Is a aeooadary
'"low" over Oklahoma, and precipitation has
occurred" In the Pacific states and northeaat
to Tenneasce and the Lake region. The
-weather la warmer on most of the Pacllle alope
and In the Red River valley; It Is colder in
the 'southern llocky mountain and aoothern
'plain states and along the middle and north
Atlantic coast.
The conditions are favorable for rain tonight
and Wednesday In western Oregon and western
Washington, Ihd for rain or suow east of the
Cascade mountains. It will be warmer tonight
la southeastern Idaho, and winds will be most
ly southerly. T. FRAN CI 8 DRAKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
Observations.
federal court Monday. Severe Injuries low sheets which, without discrlmina-
to his shoulder, neck, elbow and hand tlon. spread their po'm in an airec-
aro alleged to have been-sustained by Uone."- -
the plaintiff when - he fell from the . .. . ,
vestibule of an electric train over a ill I UP CD IIHV
lUHULn Klrll
Temperature g
" .
m -a
it- ' 3
stations 2 a I 3 f 3
3 CI 1 !! is Z?
Baker, Or, I 24 1 12 30 24 o"
Boston, Mil. I. . . 28 6 43 2H 10 0
Buffalo, N. X... 22 4 30 2 o
Chicago. Ill 32 2 30 30 22 .30
Denver, Ota 10 14 'M 10 04
Duluth, Minn 14 4 24-16 24 . 08
fcttreka, Cal 38 4 49 38 M)
, Galveston. Texas. Wt 0 .TO W 10 0
Honolulu. T. II. - 72 0 78 .02
Jacksonville. Fla. 042 M 64 ..... 0
Juneau. Alaska. 4 34 16 0
Kamloops, H. C. 32 10 34 SO 0
KiKJxvtlle. Tenn. 64 8 62 62 1.34
Marshfleld. Or... 34 1 4 44 32 80
Memphis. Tenn.. 6S O 78 68 10 O
Montreal. Que... 16 32 14 14 O-
New Orleans. La. 0 bO 68 10 0
New York N. Y.. 3 14 46 26 22 0
N. Head. Wn !W 2 40 34 16 .fiO
N. Yakima, Wn. 30 6 28 Oil
Oklahoma. Okla.. 38 24 74 38 18 .70
Flttsburii. p..: .28 4 36 2 12 '0
Ft Angeles. W- 42 O 44 0
'Portland,' Or 38 0 43 37 ....... .36
RoaeLmrg. Or.... M . 2 48 34 18
Roswell. N. U... 12 69 32 12 0
Bt. tula. Mo ' 38 0 42 HM 28 .i0
Halt Lake. Utah.. 22 O 32 20 .... 0
Han Vruni'lsco 44 O 50 44 06
Seattle, Wash... 36 2 40 36 10 .36
Sitka. Alnka.. 32 0 44 0
Spokuue. Wuu.. 80 6 40 SO 04
Tacoma. Wh... 38 0 42 36 .20
Tampa, Fla 64 2 86 !62 0
Tatooeh 1., Wn.. 88 2 88 86 18 1.18
Valdes, AlBka. 24. 6 84 0
Vancouver. It. C. 36 0 36 32 1.16
Walla Walla. W. 3S 2 48 88 .... O
Wand Ington. 1.C. 34 28 62 34 O
year ago.
Circle to Serve Zuacheon. Georr
H. 8neU Circle. Ladles of the G. A. K..
kwill serve dinner at the courthouse on
'hursday from 12 (noon) to 2 p. m.
Proceeds will be for the benefit of the
department of Oregon. Many who
have enjoyed these dinners in the
past will line up for admission to this
one.
Or. 6taasflid to Speak. An address
by Dr. Joshua Stansfleld, pastor of the
Kirst Methodist church, on "The He
iation of Truth to Business Success,"
and vaudeville numbers from the
Strand theatre, with special music,
will constitute the Ad club program at
the Benson hotel Wednesday noon.
Traalt Riley to lecture. Frank
Branch Riley, a member of the Ma
zamas. wilt give an Illustrated lecture
on the subject of "Oregon Out of
Doors" on Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
at the Community house. The lecture
is given under the auspices of the
Sellwood branch library.
hectare by Professor Oiliner. Pro
fessor Paul M. Gilmer, of Pacific uni-
eersuy 01 ftoresi urove, win give a
lecture this evenJrffe at 8 .o'clock, at
the University club. Sixth and Jeffer
son streets, on "The Relation of Chem
istry to Industrial Progress." The pub
lic is invited.
Battleship Boys Coming. Fifty
sal4ors for battleship at the Bremer
ton navy yard will pass through Port
land Wednesday morning in a special
tourist car from San Francisco. They
will be brought in on Southern Pacific
train No. 16 and leave on the Great
Northern.
Mail Trains Kate. Mail trains from
the east have not arrived on time for
over two weeka, according to Post
master Myers. Any delays in. the
malls that have been, suffered' have
been due, in a measure, he says, to the
continued tardiness of trains.
BUway Zktan Xn Bouta. V. A.
Brown, general superintendent of the
Canadian Northern railway, with head
quarters at Edraontcm, arrived this
morning on his way to southern Cali
fornia on a pleasure trip. He is ac
companied by Mrs. Brown. ,
' To See Zlectrlo Plant. The Oreo-on
Society of Engineers will meet Friday
at 8 p. m. in the Pittock block for an
'nspection of the central plant of the
Northwestern Electrio company.
T. Merwin, superintendent of the plant,
will act as pilot.
John Spargo at Central XJbrary
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
8. Subjects, "Private Property and
Personal Liberty Under Socialism."
and "A Plea for Industrial Democ
racy." (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Dance Every Wednesday and Satur
day night at Arion hall, 231J Oak st.
Gents 25c, ladles 15c. (Adv.)
Ur. Dayton, gfasses, S wetland bulld-
(Adv.)
HASTEN NEW
PEACE MOVE
(Cootlnsed Trom Page Oce.)
Afternoon report of preceding day.
T0W.N 'TOPICS
Given Zdgbt Sentence. Mutual pro
fession of love and agreement to marry
between Albert Little and Grace Som
"iners saved Little a heavy sentence
for white slavery. The man was con
victed in Federal Judge D)etrich'sourt
of unlawfully transporting the woman
from Oklahoma to Oregon. On Little's
agreeing to marry her, Deputy U. S.
Attorney Goldstein on Monaay recom-'
mended lenienoiy and Judge Dietrich
inflicted a sentence of only JO months
In the county jail.
Extend Essay Contest. nator W.
D. Wood of fiillsboro, chairman of the
legislative committee to prepare argu
ment for the 86,000,000 road bond issue,
has announced that the time for clos
ing the prize essay contest has been
extended to March 31, on which day all
manuscripts must be in. The follow
ing Portland newspaper men have been
appointed Judges of the contest: Ralph
A. Watson, Oregon Journal; Paul
Chamberlain. Telegram, and R. G. Call
. vert, Oregonian.
Could Wot use Check. . A puree
stolen .from Miss Mabel Kennedys
room at the Irving hotel. Sixth and
' Oak streets last Friday night was re
covered at the postoffice yesterday by
Detectives Price and Mallett. The
:: putse which had contained $20 and a
certified checx for $100, was found in
a man mi at mrth and Washington
streets by a mail collector Saturday
morning. The $20 bill was missing.
The detectives have no clue as to the
Miner.
aspects coaxes Bobbery. Chester
Nelson, one of three men arrested un-
cier suspicious circumstances by Pa
trolman Lltzenberg Saturday nin-rt
confessed yesterday that he had robboi
.r-4 Japanese section house near Astoria,
- ana a deputy sherirr will take him to
. Clatsop county today for trial. Nelsou
! was wearing a suit and overcoat stolen
iroin the Japanese section foreman and
I also carried a watch belonging to the
same man.
Bride of Sixteen Disappears. Local
ponce nave been asked to make a search
for Mrs. Anna Dorrah, l years old, a
rtriae or oniy a month, who disappeared
from her home at Chehalls. February
2. LeRoy Dorrah, her husband, was in
trie city Monday in connection with
the search. Mrs. Dorrah had been ill
at her mother's home in Ethel, Wash..
and on February 2 started back to Che
halls. She was seen In Chehalis the
same day, but afterward disappeared.
auw um w unuDv-iurs, virace X ,
Mustard, an employe of the Ladd ea
iaie, reaming ai lot i enm street, was
struck by an automobile driven by G
r. xipion, i iv .cast .vtain street, at
Kast Twelfth and Morrison street..
last night. Mrs. Mustard was crossing
tiie inte7TBei.-uon.anu apparently did not
see tne approacrnng machine. h
was onty siigntiy injured, and Mr.
. iipion iook ner nome.
Braxeman Is Injur ad. Clyde E. Mc
Kinney, a brakeman employed by the
Portland naiiway, Ldgnt & Power.com
. pany. sustained a fracture of the right
v., 'leg and bruises when thrown from a
box car at East Clay and Water streets
last nignt. He was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital. McKinney. who la
80 years old, resides at 4619 East Flfty-
.iirui avenue soutneast.
'. Old People In Keed-The fnmatcs
of. the Woodmere Old People's hon.e
i iu ureat need or warm clothing
rumens suns, sizes 82. 34 and 40 are
lieeueu, aiso mens snoes and undei
wear. A cook stove is another nec
essity which the home asks. Anyone
. who will donate any of these things
-nay teicpncne Mrs. Hattie B. Law-
"Xlnjr Xear" Class Dr. William t
Foster11 will meet Professor Coleman's
class In "King Lear' in the Central
jiurary lomgni at 8 O'clock.'
Damage Suit on Hearing. The ault
of Dr. W. L.vBlsbon against the Smith-
em Pacific company for $18,400 Anm
v ases for personal , injuries opened in
BERNSTORFF TO
LODGE PROTEST
AT TREATMENT
(Continued From Page One.
searched. Even the Insoles of her
sfttoes were ripped off. But her exam
ination was mild compared to that to
which the other Germans had to sub
mit. They were stripped to the skin
and thoroughly looked over. Even their
mouths were examined as well as the
spaces, between their teeth.
Not even the women in the party
wer.a excused from this painstaking
hunt.
Two Cn stoma Ken Drunk.
All German gold money was confis
cated as contraband. A few Germans
lost a little paper money. Customs
officials likewise confiscated all rub
ber including hot water bottles, baby
bottle nipples and rubber heels.
Commander Adair Hall, of the Brit
ish cruiser Devonshire, was in charge
of the ship guards during the customs
Inspection. He personally returned
some articles which his subordinates i
had taken. i
Many of the customs examinations
were brutal. Unknown to the naval
officials in charge, it was noted that
at one time two customs men were
drunk while on duty.
that time all believe that empty Stom
achs and physical and financial ex
haustion will have argued successfully
tor terminating the war. "
As ono diplomat here expressed It.
"an empty larder may serve to re
store reason.' As a result belief groaa
here that Germany will do everything
in her rower to prevent entrance ot
the United States into the world war.
if this country does enter the cen
tral powers feel that it would serve
only to prolong the struggle and in
crease the suffering by another coun
try, possibly another hemisphere anu
1'iilllons of people. t ' ;
Germany May Exercise Cantloa. -
There are reasons to believe that
Germany will exercise every: precau
tion against ainking an armed mer
chantman flying the American flaj
without first complying with every
stipulation of International law de
manded by, this government.
By July, it is believed that success
ir failure of the U-boat will have been
determined.
If the U-boats do the service ex
pected by the imperial government, it
is believed the war will degenerate
into a contest In which the .survivor
with the fittest stomach will win.
If the U-boat campaign falls, Ger
many may be forced "for the sake cf
l;er women and children," to make fur
ther peace overtures. In all events
the U-boat promises whether a sue
cess or failure to hasten the end of
trie war.
Drain on rinanoes ft Telt. '
Political events, shaping In Europe,
are read here as the handwriting on
tne wall.
England and France both have their
cabinet crises, while the Russian and
Italian situation Indicate disruption
or weakness.
Germany may drive against Rusaia
r Italy as the most vulnerable a-1
versary, end this may serve to inflict
such a blow as to enormously lessen
opposition to the central powers.
Aside from political and food auej
Uons, there is the subject of financial
stress. The drain on purses grows
tremendously large, and this fact of
itself is such as to tend toward halting
'ne terriiic death dealing.
' N
Great Unrest Pointed Out.
London. March 18. (I. N. S.) The
three most powerful allied nations
faced serious political crises today.
Suspension of the sittings of th
Russian duma by Csar 'Nicholas has
created a situation of the utmost grav
ity at Petrograd. Dispatches to the
London papers, passed by the Russian
censor, hint at the possibilty of a rev
olution in J.he cxar's empire. V
Attackedr by a powerful opposi
tion in parliament, the French cab
inet, headed by Arlstlde Brland, neared
the brink of disaster when the cham
ber of deputies met today. The gov
ernment was to be Interpellated on the
general conduct of the war. It was
t-elieved generally that only a promise
of radical changes In the ministry
would save It from a fall.
In London the Lloyd George cabinet
is nearer being overthrown than at
any time since its formation. The
storm will burst tomorrow, when
Lloyd George will face a bitter fight
over the proposal to raise a tariff
wall against the importation of cotton
goods into India.
The vegetable la regarded; as an es
sential ingredient of every meal.
It Is this shortage of potatoes that
la causing the only real outcry here.
It Is manifested In accusations from
the poorer quartern of London that
certain provision shops and markets
are saving up (heir present -supplies,
hoping' later to extract extortionate
prices.
Througnout London today all cafes
and restaurants united in reducing the
size of the potato portions whUe lift
ing the price. ,
Sugar is also steadily diminishing.
So are some other commodities, but
to a much less degree.
, Italy, Too, Hard Pressed.
Washington, March 13. (U. P.)
Germany is not the only one of the
warring nations on its "last legs."
Italy and Russia are both making a
last Stand, -according to war depart
ment Information.
Italy IS in much the same position
as Germany when it comes to food.
Her production Is nowhere equal to
the demand. Coal shortage, a vital
matter during 451 war, is given as an
other cause for Italy's weakening. '
One official predicted that Germany
would start a great offensive against
Italy within a short time. By crushing
Italy, Germany could establish a sub
marine base at the southern toe of
Italy, he said, which would be one of
the most effective points for the op
eration of undersea boats In southern
Europe.
Russia's food situation is no better
than that of Italy. Russia Is able to
produce, but her transportation facili
ties are Inadequate. As a result Rus
sia Is, or will be soon "hungry within
sight of food."
If Russia's man power could be util
ized the war would soon be ended, in
the opinion-of war department offi
cials. Owing to poor transportation
facilities, shortage of arms and equip
ment, about 10,000,000 Russians other
Wise available for military purposes
are practically useless as fighting merL
"Germany is In a peculiar situa
tion," said the official. - "She cannot
let go. S)e must fight to the end
he must die. fighting. If Russia or
Italy tried to desert the allies they
could do so without danger of starv
ing. Germany could aid Russia in
moving her enormous food stores. She
could give similar assistance to Italy.
Czar's Step Regarded Drastic.
London, March 13. (U. P.) In
Tiew of British observers the caar baa
taken an unusually drastic step In pro
roguing sessions of the duma and of
the Imperial council In order to deal
with food demonstrations, which, ac
cording to unusually detailed reports,
have not been of any marked degree
of seriousness.
The Dally Telegraph commented to
day that it was to be regretted that
such action had been taken, since It
was to be marked heretofore that the
duma constituted the "safety valve" of
publio feeling. Its sessions periods of
sunshine and the days Of Its proroga
tion periods of eclipse.
Killed 20 Children, Charge.
Cornwall, Ont March 13. (U. P.)
Confession of 17-year-old Nettle Rich
mond that she killed William St.
Dozens of Smart Spring
Costumes Daily Leave
the Racks at
Cherry!sShop
Women are using their credit this
week to buy tne attractive new ap
parel.
It is surely a fortunate thine for the
ambitious and up-to-date women of
Portland tnat a snop so tnorougniy
modern and well stocked as CHERRV'S
is willing to let them pay for their
pretty clothes on easy weekly or
monthly installments.
Of course, you want Sports Attire
now. The weather is perfect for these
irresistibly gay, youthful togs, and hun
dreds of women are wearing them.
You too, may wear them NOW!
If you cannot conveniently spare
sufficient 'money to pay for them right
away, Cherry's Credit Department will
arrange a schedule of "time" payments
to suit your circumstances.
So visit Cherry's Shop at 389-91
Washington street. The styles are
well forth seeing, even if you're not
ready to -purchase.
This popular shop of CHERRY'S is
one of eight clothing stores which the
company operates on the Coast, and is
known everywhere for its up-to-date
merchandise and fair dealing.
Pierre, father of her sweetheart. Em
erson, today was followed by allega
tions xnai xne eider St. Pierre had
killed 10 or it children born to his
wife. The police believe the glrl'a con
fession was made to save her sweet
heart. She pleaded extenuating circumstances.
Cards of Thanks.
We herewith wish to thank our many
rrienda and the members of the Elks,
Foresters of America, Odd Fellows.
Sons of Hermann and Portland 8wlss
society for the sympathy expressed In
our late bereavement, and for the beau
tiful floral offerings. Mrs. Ursula
Meister and Family. (Adv.)
Mrs-.V J5"- Beck wishes to thank the
many kind friends who assisted her
through the long Illness and death ef
her beloved daughter. Olive Pearl
Montgomery. Especially want to thank
those who so kindly loaned their auto
mobiles and for the profusion of flow.
ers- (Adv.)
Clatsop Organizes '
To Boost Eoad Bonds
Astoria, Or., March IS. With nearly
100 live road boosters In attendance an
cggresslve campaign for making the
vote on the $1,000,000 road bond favor
able in Clatsop county, was launch!
!ast night by the Astoria Automobile
club. Representatives were In attend
ance from all parts of the county, a
committee was appointed for carrying
on the campaign in this county. Ti-i
work of raising a large fund for carry
ing on the publicity and educational
work throughout the county will be
started immediately
The club plans through newspaper
advertising, personal visits throughout
the county, the use of attractive stick
ers and posters, and other ways, to ap
peal to 'the farmer and the taxpayer,
for the passage of the bond issue.
Strike Order Received.
Bellevue, OhlQ, March 13. (U P
Strike orders calling for a striker on -the
Nickel Plate lallroad have' been
printed and are In the hands of broth
erbood men, it became known definite
ly here today. This Is a division point
of the Nickel Plate. The order calls
for a strike at o'clock Saturday
night.
USEALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
The Aatiseptla Pewder to be sbakea Into tbe '
elmea and tr Ink k-d into the fnot-batti. It ynt
want rest and eomlort for tlre.1. aching, swull
en. sweating feet, oe Allen's fr'uot-Ease. It re
lieves Cbllbiaina and frost bites aud prevents '
Misters, acre snd callous spots. Just tblu,t
for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and
for Breaking ia New Knoea. Try it.tedav.
Hold every wue re. 2.1c. Dsw't eoospt ear aak
atitato. nor FBKU trial package, address
Alien S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
r
11" Dor.ey
SteamsbiD
Railroad Tickets
Experienced Xnformatim
B. Smith Tourist Agency
England Lacks Potatoes.
London. March 18. (U. P.) Ens-
land feels the pinch of shortage of (po
tatoes in her decreased food supplies
today more than America would under
the same circumstances. The British
er has an inordinate potato appetite.
Americans Called "War Mad."
Berlin, March 13. (I. N. S.) The
American people are "war mad." de
clares the Taglische Rundschau in an
editorial declaring" that President Wil
son's decision to arm American ships
has brought war with , Germany very
near.
"Arming of trading vessels is al
ready war.' the newspaper said, "even
It the causus tsslli does not appear for
days or even weeks. It must be made
quite clear even new that America is
the aggressive party as soon as she
sends her guns out against our U
boats. "Let us not deceive ourselves over
the fact that the largest part of the
American people stand behind Presl-
Knocks Obstinate
Cough in a Hurry
A Simple Xome-Kade Xemedy
That Oats at the Cause.
i nousanus 01 people normally
healtny in every other respect, are an
noyed, with a persistent hanging-an
oronuniai tvusu jei- aner year, ais
turbing their sleep and making lire its
agreeaole. it s so needless tnere's an
oid home-made remedy that will end
such a cough easily and auicklv.
Get from any druggist i ounces
ne T)l,av ait rout.1 wn.lh
into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. Be
gin taking it at once. Gradually but
surely you will notice the phlegm thin
out and then disappear altogether, thus
ending a couga tnat you never thought
wouiu enu. 11 aiao vrompu
ly loosens a
tne trouble
dry or tight couin, stODs
some throst tickle, soothes the irritated
membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost
Immediately. A day's use will usuaiiv
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whoop
ing cough and bronchial' asthma there
is nothing better. It tastes pleasant
ana seeps periecuy.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrsU
ed compound of genuine Norway .ln
I .vtrat rnrrtritnrl with .ti .4 ann . H :
dent Wilson. They are war mad, de- i used by millions Of people every yor
spite the flowery peace phrases of ! for throat and -chest colds with spieo-
thelr leader. America is a land where I results. .,.',,.
wherT else J?T?MLyxf9 ' WtWrW
where else in the world is political . witfi full riirection. ona ,....
Judgment so superficial. People get anything else. A guarantee of absolute
their information from bombastic yel- satisfaction or money promptly refund-
ea gus wiiu mia preparation. lam
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
"Show me the kind of food a man
eats, and I'll tell you the kind of
a man he is." Sherlock Holmes.
US&z: are the kinds of food that are as different
a as some men stand out above average men in
achievement the kinds that arouse dellahtf ni nn
S'!hl.LealltMtio!!-, Many new and timely Lenten offerings are
JJ ng them and at no higher prices than average food
D k ?!? , fr?m tnls the onJy specialty food shop in a modem
building, in the same sanitary condition they are kept AFTER
they reach home.
nTHOSB who supply themselves with cajined goods at present prices
.VLU1 maka a Profitable investment, as prices In the near future
will be almost prohibitive
L. Mayer & Co. 166 Fifth St.
mm "
POIILAJTO'S X.EADZirO OSOCXS8 TOIL OVEX TSXBTT TXABSJ.
XX IKE COXBZTT SXiDQ., OH TSJB POSTOPPZCB SQTJAXS.
MAIjr 9432, A -4432.
Wonderfully Underpriced Offerings
in New Spring Laces
An Assortment That Includes All Wanted L,ace Materials for Waists;
Dresses and for Yokes, Sleeves, Vestees and Trimmings at Much Under
the Regular Selling Prices .
Normandy and Piatt Val Edges and Sets at 10c a Yard
Hundreds of Charming New .Patterns to Select From
Shadow Allover Laces in 36-inch width,
at only
Metal Laos on Silk Nets, 18-inch,
at only ;
Silk Allover Laces in 36-inch width, .
at only
Metal Laces on Silk Nets, 18-inch,
at only ,
Metal Bands and Edges, specially priced
at only ,
35c
98c
59c
59c
59c
Metal Laces on Silk Nets, 27-inch,
at only
Georgette Crepe, all silk, 40-lnch width.
at only
Metal Laces on Silk Nets, 12-inch,
at only
Metal Laces on Silk Nets, 36-inch,
at only ,
Metal Ornaments on sale at 49c, also
at only ...'.
$1.48
?.".$li29.
..49c
$1.48
..19c
l
S1
bp and y.
, 1 1 ii i
Here's a piano, brand new,
for $125 cash; another
one for $.160 cash; a used
ono $35. Organs $10,
$15, $20, and so on.
STORAGE &. FORWARD
ING DEPT.
151 4th St.,
near Morrison
Call Your Friends
on the Automatic
INCE January 1st, the Home Telephone
company nave seen the most successful
business in their history. Over -3000
Portland homes have subscribed for Automatic
service during this time. Day by day this or
ganization grows greater.
Look over the new directory. Ask infor
mation you are sure to find your friends
among the great army
of Automatic subscribers.
When you are in a hurry
when you want a Swift
Sure Secret connection, use
the Automatic.
The
AUTOMATIC
Swift Sure Secret
TAFFETA SJLKS, YARD
Rich Changeable Effects and 1 rn
All Wanted Plain Shades at $1.0U
Our Entire Stock of High-Class 36-Inch
Taffeta Silks Go on Sale at This Price
An important sale of rich, lustrous. Taffeta Silks,
especially desirable for Spring and Summer costume.
Included are all wanted plain shades and popular
changeable effects in colors suitable. for both atreet
and evening wear.
Wool Velour Coatings
54-Inch Fabrics in Cor- to nr VJ
rect Sport Colors at P&VO Id.
In order to induce your immediate inspection of the
new season's dress goods we have underpriced a fine
lot of Wool Velour Coating in an attractive manner.
They are of excellent weight, perfect finish, 54 inches
wide, and are shown in the correct sport colors Ite
fashionable plain shades.
Tailored Suits Undervalued
at $24.75 ;
An Interesting assemblage of Suits for street, sport
and dress wear, exploiting style features which are
promised a wide vogue for Spring. Th.e materials
are the finest of serges, wool poplins, P&tret twills,
Jersey cloths, gabardines, etc., in navy, mustard,
Copenhagen, gray, green, rose and other fashionable
shades; also in black and white checks. Styles are
too numerous to desciibe, suffice to say every tastt
and desire may be suited. Many of the most fash-'
ionable models are undervalued for this sale.
Two Special Offerings in
Silk Petticoats at
$2.98 and $425
Styles with Jersey top and elastic bands. They come
with a fine taffeta silk, flounce and in all wanted
colors. .
lie
MALSTON A JACOBS SHOE
REPAIRERS HAVE MOVED
Near at 7 Sixth at, roroer of Oak: eat-a-
eorner from Wells-Farie Bide. VOrmerlr
oa Sixth St.. bet. Star lad'otk.
We respectfully Invite yeor trade at oar
new location. MALSTON tc JACOBS.
-.-, By A. UalstoB, Successor.
This one thing is
certain about your
teeth.
If you realized the
many years of con
stant practice, in all
parts of the country
that Dr.AVandell has
spent to perfect him
self in painless den
tistry of the highest
type and how very
reasonable are his
prices, you would
talk to him about
your teeth either pn
the phone , Broad
way 495 or at his
office, 653 Pittock
Block.;
Golden West Coffee
h"JustRtehr
Regulating Expenses
of the home is helped materially by paying bills by check
instead of in cash. The checking- account, with its record
of money paid oat, and to whom, showing also balance in
the) bank, is in itself a simple yet accurate bookkeeping
system. The canceled check provides the receipt. To this
pioneer bank is entrusted the handling of thousands of
checking accounts, and we want you to know that yours
will be handled in as efficient a manner. Make this your
banking home.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
' Washington and Third
1
ATs, i 7UUs nJ. Five Special Offerings That Bring To You
rr MUZ at the Seamn'x Pin nine Tlnutunl Value
38-Inch White Voiles at 25c Yard
Perfect in weave andfinish.
36-Inch White Nainsook at 25c Yard
Comes with a fine soft finish.
36-Inch Long Cloth at 15c Yard
Has a fine, soft finish.
36-Inch White Pique at 40c Yard
Medium, wide and narrow welt.
30-Inch White Golfine at 75c Yd.
A fashionable, durable fabric.
I!
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
"The Store That UnderaeUe Because It Sella for Cash
rJfrpDSW0REIS2i
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Mi! ..-JS -
J Jt
It Might Have Been You
- whirled with the skidding
car Into the disastrous crash
You users of taxi-cabs, look before you rids
when streets are wet and slippery. See that the
tires are "chained to safety". Take no chances.;
Make sure that all four tires are equipped with
Weed
Anti-
Skid
The ONLY Positive Safeguard Against Skidding
AO responsible taxi-cab owners
and drivers protect their patrons
lives with weed Chains. Don't,
risk your life in a car whose
owner or driver is so criminally negligent as to
omit this positive safeguard against skidding.
- V .
" The motorist who drives with chaWess
tires on slippery pavements and roads
jeopardize him own life a well as the v
Hoes of other: ' Equip both your front
and rear tires with Weed Chains. : Do it
today berore it is too late.
SOLD FOR ALL TIRES BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN CHAM
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Mi
era jroruaao, or,