THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND; - THURSDAY, MAY 9,1 1918.;
11
INFORMATION
.-' ' ' - coxnro ktehts -
- Oraaea fii Ooafeteaoe. rorUasd. May IS
Md si.
. Otntm of Amrta, Portiaad, Jan
CoerenUna of Oread Eocsaspsaeat. L A
PorUaad, A urat It. , iv
l ; , TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland aad vicinity Tonight fair and colder;
Friday fair and wanner; northerly wind.
Oreeon a ad Waahlne-tot Tonlcbt fair, ooMrr
exaept aear tha ooaeti I'rtday fair, warmer; beeTjr
froet Interior. . '"
WEATHER coarDiTiOjrs
" -Tba moat strlktaf feature of today's map la a
lire- preaeare ana, which I oentral la Wasters)
. Nebraska, and rareta tha (Teeter part of tha
United States. Hiah pressure to confined to" rela
tlraly email areaa tha Atlantic elope. In Cali
fornia, and in tha extreme northweet. Precipita
tion haa occurred from tha Paeif tc atatea eastward
to the upper Miafiairiptp valley. Heery precipita
tion occurred in soutliera Montana and northern
WyomlM amoontinc to 1.20 lncliee at BUllnae.
lloot.. and 1.01 incbee at ftberVleo. Wya; snow
la now falltnc ia that section. Oenerona ralna fell
la southwestern Oraaoa and in tha upper Willam
ette Teller. Tha weather is nach colder from
e eaters Oregon. Nevada and Arisooa ta Manitoba.
, and on tha north Atlantis eoaet, and ia much
warmer In parte of Kantae. Miaeoart and Illinois.
Killing froet is reported from Baker. Or., and
Helena, Mont, hear? frost from Bono, Nevada,
ana asm iroet irom oolee, Idaho.
EDWARD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
Temp'tre. 4
r- J i
stations. l -I" I
fill 3
flaker, 6r I 4 1 2 1 9
Billings. Mont . 64 80 1 .20
Kotae, Idaho , .K 2 84 .0
rVwton. Maes. 78 48 0
Bnffalo, N T 48 40 0
hicago. UL . .. 88 82 0
Penerr, Colo. 82 82 0
IMS Moines. Ia. . 84 80 .01
Datch Harbor, Alaska. ..... . 44 0
Kdmonton. Alberta . 42 82 0
k'reeno. Cat 80 48 .84
(Jalveeton. Texas 78 72 O.
Honolulu, T. M 82 .... 0
Huron. 8. I 88 62 .01
Kanaaa City. Mo. .... 88 72 .02
Lewleton, Idaho 48 .22
In Angeles. Cat 84 83 .20
Merehfield. Or. 58 88 0
Medford. Or 58 88 0
Megiphle, Tenn 82 72 O
New Orleans, La 88 70 0
New Tark City 78 50 0
Nome. Alaska ,, . 88 .... 0
North Head. Wash 52 48 0
North Platte, Neb. 80 64 0
Oklahoma City. Okie. ....... 08
Phoenix. Aria. 80 64 0
Pittsburg, Pa. .... : 88 80 0
Portland. Or , 64 44 .20
Koeeburg, Or 60 42 .70
tit. Louis. Mo. . . . ,. 82 70 0
til Paul. Minn. . . . t.f. 80 50 .22
Halt lko City. Utah. y 70 8H -.18
Han IHrgn. C'al 84 68 0
Man Pranrisco. Cal 68 48 0
Heattle. Wuh. . . . . 60 48 .10
Rpokana. Wash. ,.i 62 44 .14
I'Pa. Fie 84 ' 88 0
Tenena. Alaska . , 66 .... 0
Vancouver. B. V. 08 48 0
Walla Walla. Wash 48 40 .18
Washington, I. C 82 60 0
Afteruoon report of preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
THRIFT STAMPS '
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at' i
Business Office, The Journal
4-
church. The public is invited to attend.
A proa-ram will be held. The speakers
wilt be Mrs. M. A. Danenhower, who
was director of the convention, and the
following delegates ; Mrs. J. E. Else of
the Rose City Park M. K. church ; Mrs.
A. R. Green and Miss Violet Johnson of
the Sunnyslde - CoiTgree-attonal church,
and Miss Larson of the United Presby
terian church. Vocal solos will be ren
dered by Mis j A. Hallene Pierce.
Snow Ia Moaatalns Is Dlsappearlne-
W. T. Andrews, logging engineer in
the U. S. forest' service, has just re
turned from a trip In the Washinrton
national forest, where he has been
making; an Investigation of the ' kind
and volume of timber in that region.
Mr.' Andrews was within 30 miles of
Sedro-Wooley, Wash., on the Deer and
Stney creek water sheds. He was at
an elevation of 2500 to 3000 feet and re
ports great quantities of snow, now
rapidly disappearing, sweling the moun
tain streams and making travel dif
ficult. Andrews will leave Sunday for
the Puget Sound region, where he will
aoend two weks investigating; condi
tions preparatory to starting a gov
eminent project in that territory.
Alaska to Be letters Top! Dr. John
Parsons, a well known Alaskan mis
sionary and explorer, will lecture to
night in the Oxford parlors of the First
Methodist church, his theme being
-Great Rivers of Central Alaska, and
k Stereopticon Trip Through Alaska.
Dr. .Parsons was for 12 years a mis
sionary of the Methodist church in
Alaska. His lecture tonight is given
under auspices of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the First Meth
odist church. No admission fee is
cnargea.
Dean Soathwiek to Lecture Dean
Henry Lawrence South wick of the Em
erson College or Oratory has been se
cured to address the Portland public
school teachers at Lincoln high school
on the afternoon of June 3, on the sub
ject of "A Splendid Rebel, or Life and
Times of Patrick Henry." A public
reading will be given by Dean South-
wick in the evening, the title of which
has not yet been announced:
Hospital Ism ate Returned Nick
Radovitch, an inmate of the Morningslde
hospital at Monta villa, who escaped
from the hospital Tuesday morning, was
found by Officer John L. Cordes of the
motorcycle squad Wednesday afternoon
at Second and Oak streets. Radovitch
was a paroled patient at the institution
and took advantage of his liberty, lie
was returned to the hospital by the po
lice authorities.
Charles Lyons Injured Shortly after
midnight Wednesday Charles Lyons
was knocked down by the automobile
of L. H. Sammons at Broadway and
Everett streets and received a painful
Injury of his back. Captain L. E. Beach
of the state police witnessed the accl
dent and declared his intention of
swearing to a complaint against Sam
mons for reckless driving. Lyons is
65 years old and lives at Postal hotel
Exhibited Film Without Permit Be
cause he did hot first obtain approval of
the film from the board of motion pic
ture censors. Leon Sax. proprietor of
Masamas Plaa Hike For their week
end outing the Masamas have planned
. an eignt rruie nike over Farrott moun
tain. Two groups will leave Portland
via the Southern Pacific Saturday aft
ernoon for Chehalem, the first party
on the 3 :6 train from Fourth and
Washington streets and the second at
1:41. A barn dance and bonfire session
has been arranged at Chehalem for Sat
-luraay night. Should the weather be
r. rainy 1 shelter will be provided. Those
'who cannot go Saturday night- will
.leave Fourth and Washington streets
at 9:41 a. m. Sunday, buying round trip
tickets to Rex. where they will Join
the main party. From there the hike
will be made over Parrott mountain
by roads and trails through- a beautiful
wooded country. Returning they will
take the train from Sherwood either at
4:20 or 7:13 p. m. The railroad fare is
0 cents. Leaders are C. B. Wood worth
and J. A. Ormandy.
Comes- From Spokane Rev. H.. Ed-
ward of Spokane has transferred the
"headquarters of the Realization league
from that city to Portland. He has
come to make Portland his home, and
- his family will follow as soon as the
Spokane public schools close. Mr. Mills'
office it at 185 Fifth street, above the
Women's Exchagne. The Realization
league will conduct services at 11 a. m.
In the hall of the Women of Woodcraft,
Tenth and Taylor streets, and at 8 p.
m. at the office rooms on Fifth street.
Mr. Mills will address both meetings.
Morning subject will be "Unfoldment."
and the evening subject. The Conquests
of Consciousness." s
Anti-yellow Dog "Society At a mass
' meeting next Monday evening in St.
Francis hall organisation of the "anti
yellow dog society" will be perfected.
In a meeting Wednesday night the fol
lowing committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the mass' meet
ing : Sanf ieid MacDonald. M. II. O'Con
nor. J. M. Toomey. J. N. Emmett, Joseph
Malley, J. Hennessey Murphy. Frank B.
Eagan and Father Black. The society,'
which will make war on all disloyalty,
explains a "yellow dog" as a person who
-falls to support the war program and
who unpatriotic-ally opposes the govern
ment. Atkinson Memorial Tonight Delegates
Who attended the recent state Sunday
. school convention in Salem will speak
, Jonight in the Atkinson Memorial
the Princess theatre. Fifth and Burn-
side streets, was arrested Wednesday
afternoon and charged with exhibiting
the "Scarlet Oath" without a permit
The complaint was sworn to by Mrs.
Eleanor Colwell, secretary of the board
of censors.
Wonld-Be Judges on Grid Candl
dates for the office of judge for the
Multnomah courts will be placed, on
the "grid" Friday noon at the weekly
luncheon of the Multnomah Bar asso
elation in the Portland hotel. President
Clarence Gilbert and Secretary H.
Daniel announce" that all lawyers are
inviiea, regaruiees vt juiemuBrauip , in
the association.
State Cf. A. R. at Albany Members
of the G. A. R. in Portland are prepar
ing to attend the annual state encamp
ment which will be held at Albany for
three days beginning next Monday
special train will be run between Port
land and Albany by the Southern Pacific
Monday, leaving here at 8:10 in the
morning. It is expected that about 400
from Portland will attend
Flegel Goes to Convention A F. Fle
gel will leave this evening for Chicago,
where he will attend the forty-first an
nual convention of the supreme council
of the Royal Arcanum, In the capacity
of vsupreme representative from the
Oregon jurisdiction. He will be . ac
companied by Mrs. Flegel. Following
the session they will visit several for
mer home places before their return.
Insurance la Spruce Division War
risk Insurance to the amount of (102,
294.000 ha3 been taken by the enlisted
men of the spruce production division of
the signal corps, according to an an
nouncement at divisonal headquarters.
Squadron 427 took out 12.032,500 and
squadron 414 made a record of $2,179,000.
Subscriptions, were taken by more than
zoo men in each squadron.
V. of O. Lectures Announced "Rus
sian Land Hunger" will be the subject
of a lecture by Professor J. P. O'Hara
in the University of Oregon extension
course in "Recent European History
at Central library this evening. At
the Oregon building F. A. Freeman
will address the class in investment
banking on "How Bonds Are Used."
Camouflage Deceives Xookout Offi
cers of the war emergency squad said
they knew a gambling game was In
progress at 33 North Fourth street, but
t they could not capture the players, so
they asked their brother officers of the
motorcycle squad to bring down some
old clothes and raid the place for them.
Officers Russell, Taylor, Foster and
Linton donned overalls and old hats
TO HOLDERS OF LIBERTY.
. - - pONDS -----
Use Your. LIBERTY BOND
COUPONS For the Purchase;
of WAR, SAVINGS STAMPS
Your Interest Will Eirn Interest
and Keep at Work for
the Nation
War Saving's Stamps Issued by
the UNITED STATES .
GOVERNMENT
and succeeded In gaining admittance.
They brought back It prisoners and
two dice and 126 as evidence. The
"watch" at the door mistook the of
ficers for "Burnside tramps.
Failed to Secure Permission Because
they cut 13 cords of yellow pine from
the Minatn forest without asking per
mission, three Baker county farmers
were recently compelled ' to pay S8.80
per cord for the wood, whereas the
usual charge Is only a nominal fee of
25 cents, a cord, according to O. Jack
son of the forest service. The govern
ment is always willing to give wood to
residents and settlers near the national
forests, but farmers are not allowed
to cut it without permission of the
forest ranger, according to a recent
ruling. This is to prevent indiscrimi
nate cutting. . .
Member of Marines on VisitPrivate
Edward V. Burns, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. F. L. Burns, of this city, arrived
this morning from Galveston. Texas,
where he is enlisted, in the 8th regt
ment of the U. S. marines, to spend a
few days with his parents before leav
ing for France. The 8th regiment Is
the crack regiment In the marines, hav
ing spent the last 10 months in intens
ive training. The boys are all being
given furloughs preparatory to early
departure for France. ,
Forest Surreys Completed D. F.
Seerey. logging engineer In the forest
service at Ogden, Utah, who haa been
appraising the timber ta the Wallowa
and Minam forests for -the last six
weeks, has complete his survey and
left Portland for his home Wednesday.
Mr." Seerey gave a number of talks on
forest appraising during his stay In
Portland.
Machinery Severs Hand J. N. Stucky,
an employe of the California Cooperage
company, caught his left hand in a cut
off saw Wednesday ana it was severed
at the wrist. He was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital.
Steamer Georgian, for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
dally, except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare
11.25 each way. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklne for Camas.
Washoueal and way landings daily, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock at
3 p. m. lAOTj
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Ral
Bier dally at 2:30 p. m foot of Alder
Street; Sunday. St- Helens only, 1:10 p.
m. v iaov.i
Tonight Midnight dance; 10 p. m. to
2 a. m. : Christensen's hall. Auspices T.
M. A Large orchestra,; 50c Adv.
. 180 Per Cent Chiropractic j Indorsed
hv natlents: 31 treatments lis. ur
McMahon, Portland. (Adv.)
101 Cfelropraetie. Tour adjusted
friend looks better. Dr. McMahon. Port
lands ,. (Adv.)
the oversupply of last 'year s potatoes.
so bad everyone includlna; autoLslas.
The government makes this suggestion :
wnen you drive . Into tha country.
bring back a sack or two of potatoes In
your car. Then eat them, many ways,
very day, several times a day. - It will
help save the big food reserve that will
sprout if not eaten.
"Let this fact sink In deetx Unless
we Increase our consumption of potatoes
markedly within the next few weeks.
were wui m a loss or much wheat re
placing food. It that happens, farmers
may think we don't want so many po
tatoes and not grow enough this year.
Americans- ought not to allow that sort
ox xooa disaster to occur."
It Is Idle to complain of It C L or
war prices when potatoes, one of the
nest ana most whoiesome of foods, can
be bought so cheaply and with such
benefit not only to the purchasers, but
lo me rarmers who are thus aided in
financing this year's crops and the na
tion which is able thus to, command at
larger supply of the transportable foods
needed by soldiers.
There are unendlnr w ava to nrnuiM
and serve potatoes. No one need be
come tired, of them. Potatoes may be
cooked and served with rice and meat
broth. An excellent breakfaer will .w
T-Bone Steak 20c
At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder St.
torterh'se stk. 20c! Rib steak ....20o
Pot roasts . .. .l&cl Boiling beet ...ISc
Short ribs ....15c Beef necks ...15c
Ttnmn Ytpft l&c Breast veal ...15c
Choice liver ..15clBeef stew 15c
Fancy newly sacked Burbank potatoes,
31.50 delivered. Phones. Main 120, A-212L
(Adv.)
Lunch at Johnson's It's Good
Two new-laid eggs with potatoes. 15c
cottage cheese ; Bradley's pies ; delicious
cocoa or Manning's coffee, 5c ; rich
sweet milk. Appetizing; strengthen
ing; 226 Alder street. Adv.
Card of Thanks
We desire to extend to the kind friends
our thanks and appreciation for the
sympathy and kindness shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement in the death
of my husband. Howard Stark; also
for the many beautiful flowers and flor
al tributes. Mrs. Howard Stark, wife;
Mr. and Mrs. David Stark, sisters and
brothers. (Adv.)
We desire to extend to our kind
friends our thanks and appreciation for
the sympathy, kindness and floral; tokens
during? our late bereavement in the death
of Theresia H. Davis. Eu B. DaVig and
mother, brothers and sistera Adv.
VoxirWar
tDlTOD
War gardener ought to help consume slst of stewed fruit, scrambled eggs, po
tato patties, coffee or milk.
A simple and attractive lunch may
constat of baked potatoes, some kind of
meat, radishes and fresh fruit aauce..'
A diner menu might Include halibut
steak, riced potatoes, vegetable salad
and apricot oatmeal Betty.
- How are potato patties mads? Shape
cold mashed potatoes Into -amall cakes
and roll in flour. Grease a hot omelet
parv put In, eakas. brown on aide, turn
and brown the other aide, adding a lit
tle fat if needed to prevent burning.
Potatoes make good bread. Try this
recipe: - ,
One cuo mashed potatoes, 1 teaspoon
salt; 2V cups flour, 4 tablespoons wa
ter; 2 to 4. tablespoons liquid yeast or
W cake dry yeast or 1- to cake
compressed yeast- Mix the salt with
the mashed potatoes, ' which are free
from lumps and cooled until lukewarm.
Add the yeast (use no additional water
with liquid yeast). Blend with .potato
and yeast mixture one cup floor. Stir
until smooth, cover and set to rise.
When, sponge Is light and soft, knead
in enough flour to make rather stiff
but etastid dough. Be sure that It Is
stlffer than ordinary dough. Cover and
let rise again until Very light. Knead
down, mold and place In lightly greased
pan. Let rise in pan until as high as
ordinary whit bread, then - bake at
least on hour in a moderately hot oven.
Bake very thoroughly. The amount in
dicated makes one loaf.
I.UeMaU.MalntssUMm
.nnnnnnn) m . etna)
Gatalo
8
s
Booklets I
! Posters
Quality : Setvlcm ; H
e
I F.W.Baltesand
3 Company
5 PrinterseW S
S First aad Oak. Mate 165. A1165
immssianrataieUaUU
ill
ill
Honk! Honk! Why not have
the Columbian fix you so you
won't have to block the road?
The man waiting im
patiently iq the car be
hind you knows that
what you need are Co
lumbian KRYPTOK bi
focal glasses near vision
(for vour road map) and
far vision (for the sign
posts), in the same pair
of glasses!
TrfaSlrilVVrj" Hes wearing a pair
IVA ssrytv like tnat an nobody has
thb mvisiBije b ocSS to wait for him to study
things out, first with one
pair and then, with another.
Come in and let the Columbian show you
these KRYPTOKS how they're made, and how
much they help the motorist every minute he's
rolling!
Columbian Optical Co.
arrro
CLOSING CONCERT
M. CHRISTIANSEN
Conductor
TONIGHT
8:15 P. M.
s AUDITORIUM
PRICES Including War Tax
Main Floor 1.10
Lower Balcony .
Center Sections .8S
Side Sections .55
Upper Balcony
Center Sections i. .30
Side Sections .20
Auditorium Box Office Opens
at 7 P. M.
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
145 Sixth St
iiniiiimiiiiiHii
bi
BIGGER PAY
Toasting ' positions and opportuni
ties for success are In the busi
ness world.
ENROLL NOW
la Ue northwest's Largest aad
Best Bnsiness College,
A Position as Soon as Competent.
Write for Tree .Catalogue.
on on
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
No matter how many hurrah sales
you may attend, you will wind up at
Blank's Sample Shop, because better
goods, lower prices and your money
back If , not satisfied, on all Suits.
Dresses, Coats, Skirts and Sweaters.
BLANK'S SAMPLE SHOP
' Ms Morrison St corner Park
Contemplating the New Styles
in Bradford Clothes for Men
, -What's your age ? No matter, we've a Bradford suit for you.
Men mature in years will find here models to their liking,
with just the right touch to make them feel as young as
they look. , . . .
Young men who serve at home will find the smartest of
military typesclothes that Suggest the tent and the train
ing camp. .
Clothes of excellent style at the fairest of prices $15 to $30.
-r-Special Values at $25,
-.V
.285 Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth
'The STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH
. Again You May Profit Financially by Attending
Our 913th Bargain
Sale
Friday
It is a weekly sale that hundreds of prudent wo men have learned from past experiences to
welcome as an occasion of unusual opportunities for profitable purchasing of seasonable mer
chandise for the home and person. Here are the underpriced of ferings xfor tomorrow's sale:
An Extraordinary Value in
Women's and Misses' Velour Coats
Handsome Coats of Lustrous Finish, in Sizes 16 -if jT P
to 40 They Come in Tan, Gray, Pekin, Copen- fa J)
hagen, Rose, Etc-48Inch Models at ..." XfJ JL J S
Come to this sale expecting extraordinary val ues and youll not be disappointed. These
handsome Velour Coats are strictly , man tailored and extra' well finished throughout. They
come in 48-inch models and are shown in shades of tan, gray, Pekin, Copenhagen, rose, etc,
and in allsizes f torn 16 to 40 Coats that can comfortably be worn for many weeks to come
considerably underpriced to insure immediate disposaf. .
. EXTRA 1 FOR FRIDAY
36-In. White Longcloth
At 29c Yard'
Fine nainsook finish Long
cloth, full 36 inches wid$ a
limited quantity to any one cus
tomer at the above price.
EXTRA! FOR FRIDAY
Old Trusty Electric
Toaster, $239 Each
A spedal sale of the celebrat
ed Old Trusty Electric Toaster,
complete with cord attachment,
plug and terminal none sold to
dealers..
EXTRA! FOR FRIDAY
White Knitting Cotton
At 7c Ball
Swiss special Knitting Cotton
In white only and In sizes 6, 8,
10 and 12, suitable for comfort
bag- Ice bag towets and many
other articles.
Paper
Napkins
Each napkin folded
they con in
sanitary pocaEagar
and priced "at
7c
Package
Women 's,M isses 9 and Ch ildren 's
Mary Jan Pumps
Sizes 8J-2 to 2 at $138 Pair Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 at 225 Pair
Fashionable patent leather Mary Jane Pumps, with low heel and nice
bow on vamp. Every pair sold under our personal guarantee.
iMen's Heavy Work Shoes at $340 and ?3j50 Pair
,Blucher styles with heavy-tan storm uppers and good, heavy soles. All
sites exceptional values:. - 1 '
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
' Satprd(tys .
at 9 A. M.
(ill UL
Wise
The Most in Value The Best in Quality .
Store . Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
f Saturdays'
:, at 6 P. M.
Canned Goods
At Less Than Future
Wholesale Prices
' Buy These Canned Goods SOW and Save Money
Take ear tie fer II Lay la year ssnnly ef neee Canned Oewds WOTT.
Tney wttl east as more ta tke tntere at WHOLESALK raiCES
tnaa we KOff are selUaf taesn at retail.
.5
Ii.oo
l.-nO
CAKXKD VEGETABLES
Tomatoes. A.iL Solid Tack 2. doe. 81.60. two for
Beans, Preferred Stock. Cut Rerucee Green, la. dos...
Beans, Preferred 8tock. Red Kidney, dos
Com. Appetiser brand, extra standard, now worth 11.10. dos...
Peas. Dei Monte extra small, to close stock, dos ,
Pumpkin. LJbby'a. dos. 91.65. each
Kan rail Tomato Sauce, hot, S-os can. dos
Canned Sauer Kraut, l4a dos
Six tins of the above sold at hal the dosen price.
CHOCOLATE
Oulttard Ground Chocolate, No. la each 25s?; No. Is. each 76s?;
No. Ss, each B1.2S
Bishop's Maraschino 8tyle Cherries, medium, each .......30a
FAIRY aor, per bar , e
HHRRDDEIl COCOANTT, per lb.. 27Hs9
QUA K KB PUFFED WHEAT, to. close stock, each 13 at, two for 25a
FORCE, to close stock, each 7." 122
DEHCHTTEH BYE FLAKES. S-lb. peckaxaa. to close stock.
do. 1.50. each. . 13 a)
LOW FRltES 01TBEA5S
XatarVs Vest Economical Feed Here jronrlintaf
s janca meaner
Larre White Ores on Beans, per lb ,
Small White Oregon Beans, per lb.....'.....
Pink Beans, per lb........... 12H?
rtmjv oejavna. per ID. ............................................. lVfca)
Mexican Beans, per lb.. 12H
DH Price's Jelly Dessert, pore fruit flaror. all rarletles. doa....B1.0O
AGAIN! WE ARE SELLING
Milk at These Low Prices
TOa
pedaBy If Hol-
save. -
Tnaa Xeat aal
::::::::::::::!?
Ltbby. McNeil Llbby Milk. 41 larre cans In case. 95.
Carnation Milk. 41 larre cans In case. S5.80 : dos...
Carnation Milk. small cans la case. K5.50 dos..
Borden's Milk, it largo cans In rase. S5.70 : dos....
Borden's Milk. small cans In case, 95.SO; dos...
Too War will raise "Spice" prices 26 and 35
land gets into It take tha
airs OLIVES
At ExtraerdlaarOy Lew Prices
Medium Ripe Oil Tea. No. 10 tins. dos. Sll.OO each
iarae rope ijirres, ivo. 10 una 00s. 114.OO1 eacn
Extra Larae Ripe Olives. No. 10 tins. doa. S1S.OO aaca,
Medium Ripe Olives, (-os. tins, dos. ai.15, eactV
00
25
30
150
WALNUTS Imported, rood quality, per lb 20e
Roae of Ceylon Tea, per lb 60 C
JUNO COFFEE SPECIAL
Not only tomorrow, but
every day in the week
it's the best coffee bar
29c lb.
or 3U lbs,
for
SI. 00
Juno Coffee Is coffee that pleases the people 00 good that people
come back for more.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
Member ef tke Greater Portland Association
Wholesaler to Private Families. Hotels aad Restanraats ,
203-210 Third Street. Between Taylor and Salmon
One and.One.Halt Blocks Seata ef PsWIe Market
Special Mall Order Service Write fer Meataly Lift
V. S. Food Administration Ucoste Jfo. 0-SS1I7
Number 115 on Bsdlot
JOS. W. BEVERIDGE
. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY CLERK
FOR RE-ELECTION
Paid by Jos. W. Beverldre, County
Clerk. Courthouse.
A FRANK STATEMENT
BY A FRANK CANDIDATE
"To be fitted for Justice of the
Supreme Court, mm. In my opin
ion, must hire the qualiflcitions of
a Judge plus the lack of all indorse
ments which mifbt tend to influence
or compromise him If be is chosen by
the people to serve them."
Judge John S. Coke, candidate for
the Republican nomination of Justice
of the Supreme Court, made this
statement today.' Judge Coke is one
of the best knvwn Jurists in the state
and be is serrlnr bis 10th year as
Circuit Judge.
The atatement followed the offer
of Indorsements by several organizations-of
reputed political strength,
-My friends throughout the state
know that I appreciate their efforts
in my behalf and I am deeply grate
ful, and tf nominated and elected, I
shall be faithful to their trust, but
so far as organization indorsements
are concerned, I wish ' it distinctly
understood that while 1 recognize the
friendly attitude, 1 believe it right
that I decline such Indorsements even
at the peril of my nomination. ;
1 want my past record to be my
future pledge.
JOHN S. COKE
REPUBLICAN -FOR
SUPREME JUDCE
VOTE X 34
IPaJd Adv.. Coke Cam palms Committee,
Imperial Hotel. PorUaad,Or.
V v:'-T 7
There Is No Substitute
for Good Judgement
The wonderfully strong flnan-.
cial standing of New World
Life reflects the conservative ',
handling of its Millions-of
Dollars of Assets. ;
PUT BEHIND YOU1V
LXDVED ONES. A POL
ICY BACKED BY THE
BROAD EXPERIENCE
AND SEASONED JUDG
MENT OF THIS COM
PANY'S OFFICERS.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens: BIdg., Portland
A splendid open In a; for a local rep
resentative la your district
THATSWHATIVANJI
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