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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1918)
THE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY.1 JUNE 24. 1918. PIONEERS OF OREGON CAN AID MEN C , BACK, SAYS PIERCE Democratic Gubernatorial Candi . date Adresse Meeting at Peninsula Park. Declaring that the pioneers of Ore ton will have opportunity to play Im portant parts in the lives of the young ' , men who will return to their home In thU state at the end of the war. Walter M. Pierce, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, interested members of the Douglas County Pioneers' association In -' an address at their meeting in peninsula park on Sunday. Taking as his theme the duty of the . .pioneer in the reconstruction period that will follow the war, Mr. Pierce pointed out many ways in which . all can aid. . There will be need, he said, not only for colonisation schemes, but the assured de velopment of Irrigation projects, the re' claiming of idle lands and other worthy plans for caring for the boys who re' . turn. " -' Senator Pierce also addressed an audi- ence at Allaky 4all on 6aturday eve ning, when eight stationary engineers were given , certificates of graduation from the extension course of the Oregon Agricultural college, in which organised labor has shown a great Interest His subject wis "The Relation of the Col v'ege Extension Work to Organised La .. bor." Senator Pierce has been a mtm ; ber of the college board of regents for It years and had much to do with In- augu rating Its present wide extension , work. 1UY W. . Alleged Slackers To Be Tried Here , Roseburg. Or.. June 24. An order has been, made here by Justice of the Peace X. B. Riddle, acting as United States commissioner, binding over the three al leged slackers who are being held In this : city, to appear before the federal court . in Portland, to answer complaints filed against them by Assistant United States Attorney Veatch. charging them with . evading the selective service laws. The three men are Alfred Adams, Drain; William Joe Hund, a previous offender of the selective service laws, and Jesse Miller' of this .city, who is charged by the authorities with giving false state ments that he was married at the time of registration. iuy w. . s. Astoria Laundry Is Booze Factory Astoria, Or., June 24. City officials late Saturday night raided a supposed - boose Joint and confiscated a large quantity of liquor In process of manu- faoture. The place was under the . camouflage of a laundry In the home of JUr. and Mrs. Julius Bock. In Exchange v street. The couple are being held on 1150 ball each. The confiscated liquor consisted of several cases of wine and beer. Federal officers say that soldiers have been to the habit of taking their laundry to Bock and coming away with . boose wrapped In bundles. It is averred that this was the source of a large part of the Illicit booxe being consumed throughout the city. For Victory Buy War Savings Stamp YOU SAVE HERE! GREAT MID-WEEK SPECIALS ON DRUGS AND SUNDRIES! Antiko Grey Hair Color Restorer Revives the Youthful Qolor of Your Hair Hundreds have used Antiko with entire satisfaction. It docs not in any way injure the scalp or the hair, as it contains none of the. Injurious .elements of ordinary hair dye. It is clean and convenient restoring the color of the hair evenly and naturally. The very first bottle will five you satisfaction. Sold Only by Us in 50c and $1 Bottles $5 Truss $2.98 We sell superior trusses for less, and we fit them to you without charge. See us for trusses. Face Powders For. Summer Tan Java Rice Powder Palmollv Powder .-..430 ..-43 43 La Blache Powder Melba Face Powder Swans-down Face Powder 43c 1 Specials for MEN Gillette Kasors... 94.1s Ever-Ready Rasors 7le Gillette Blades...,. e Oem Blades .......tie Durham Blades.... tie Thermos Bottles ll.ll Woodbury's Soap, .lie Bargala rrtess All I We Arm Agent for Eastman Kodaks and Film riRsr and Morrison ots., PoFcrtAiND, Oregon Valuable Lesson In Thrift Taught By W. S. S. Sale Jag Mrs. J. F. Chapman, retiring p president of the Portland Par Agent-Teacher CouncU and chair Is man of the Parent-Teacher Jan. War Savings Stamp commit tal tee, has don valuable work In pat organising dobs in the various 1st aestclatlons. She is a thrift pa enthusiast, and says) b "Since our organisation is es- Ssentially for child welfare, we have stressed the point of the lesson In thrift inculcated by nu. the saving of money and the pel purchase of Thrife Stamps. Not J9 only Is the government being Jan. aided, but I feel that these early ftnj lessons in systematic saving SB with the denial of unnecessary BU. food and clothing is the great PJI lesson which our children are m getting. The organising of lag club within the various organ s isatlons has added materially Ism. to the success of the sale, as (eg more and better work Is in )m variably done by groups than BI by individuals." fetataieifeisitainifti BUT W. S. t. FINNS NOW REALIZE Berlin Influence Is in Complete Control; Socialists Refuse to Take Part. Stockholm, June 24. (U. P.) Thorn, well Haynes. American consul at Hels Ingfors, today notified Ambassador Mor ris that the Finns are becoming aware of Germany's real intentions toward their country. ' , "Until May 15 the Finns believed Ger many intervened In Finland from sym pathy for them," Haynes said. "&ow the Finns are realizing that the Ger mans' motives are not so unselfish. "Large German forces are moving northward from Helsingfors. evidently toward Murman. German propaganda is endeavoring to persuade the Finns that Great Britain is arranging to seize Murman and Carella. At the same time. Germany Js encouraging a breach be tween the Finnish and Swedish speak ing classes, in order eventually to domi nate Finland." According to the newspaper, Stads Bladet, Russian military leaders asked the Bolshevik! for instructions regard ing the German expedition into Murman. Moscow replied that no action would be taken, in view of the. intention of the Germans to occupy only what territory Russia had promised already to them? Discontent Is rapidly growing In Fin land. The government is entirely in the hands of the Germans, The .Social lets are refusing to participate In gov emmental affairs, owing to this German Influence. Bed guard prisoners are be ing treated brutally. They are starved by the hundred and shot without trial. BUY W. . a. A. L. Mills Will Speak A. L. Mills, president of the First Na tional bank, will speak before the em ployes of the Supple & Ballin shipyard Wednesday afternoon In behalf of War Savings Stamp campaign. National War Savings Day June 28 Cut Prices on Medicines Nuxated Iron 7gc Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules 24c Freeaone, for corns 29c 3 5c Gets-It for corns .29e Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound at - 98c 35c Castoria 1.00 Original Russian Oil Mentholatum. 60c Doan's Kidney Pills. -26c Mineral 69c . . .19c 49c 19c 25c 23c 22c 23c 25c Carter's Liver Pills. 3 5c Sat Hepatica. , Tiz for sore feet Cascarets Miles' Anti-Pain Pill... GERMAN INTENTIONS DISCONTENT GROWS There Are Rubber Goods and Rubber Goods Our rubber goods are quality goods. We sell STSLLS W.'guaran&Vrur clal prices : Fountain Syringes, fto guaranteed, for . . O C Hot Water Battles, qq. guaranteeed, for.....570C Combination Hot Water Bet tie and Syringe, guaranteed, ' t or , . wliQl Women's Whirl- jn lng Spray for. . . . dl PORTLAND IS ON MAP, DECLARES MAYOR RETURN FROM EAST Municipal Band Concerts Are Strongly Pavored During War Times. Portland has been listed among other war activity cities of the United States as a subject of special consideration by the government to Insure adequate transportation 4 for the thousands of shipbuilders and other Industrial work' era, according to Mayor George I. Ba Lker, who has returned from an eastern trip. So serious has the problem of trans portation in some of the cities become that a special conference on the ques tion has' been called at Washington, says Mayor Baker. The policy of the government Is to either take over the street railway lines where necessary or finance them. Mayor Baker declares that there is absolutely no question now about Port land being on the map. Oregon's over the-top Liberty loan drive, her wond tr im snip Building record ana airplane stock output has opened the eyes of the easterners. The mayor Investigated the city pound problem In New York, Chicago and other large cities and found that where the human organizations are In charge of the pounds, satisfaction is being given, generally speaking. The city council of Portland now has under consideration the request of the Oregon Humane so ciety for a renewal of the two-year lease for the management of the city pound. Mayor Baker returns to Portland a firm believer in the municipal band concerts for this summer. He said ; "Now Is the time, if ever, that the mu sical program of the city should not be interfered with. Most of the big cities are keeping their park music programs as a stimulus for the people in these war tlmes,v! The soldiers and the draft men in our midst are entitled to a little patri otic diversion of this kind, also." The question of continuing the band concerts in Portland this summer had already been taken up by the council in the absence of the mayor, but final action was deferred until Mr. Baker's return. Percy Campbell has been select ed band master. Tourist travel will be dead this sum mer. accordlnr to the mnvnr. vhn an l1 "The government is discouraging travel. nd with the Increase in passenger fares nd the demand for the rapid moving of war freights and soldiers, there is not much chance for the tourist this year. "President Wilson Is the man' of the hour Id the East The people are behind him solidly In this war business. Sen ator Chamberlain, who has not been feeling well, la now improving and is working like a Trojan, as all the other congressional delegation is doing," said Mr. Baker. LAKE RAISED 10 FEET Increase in Water Consumption Causes Improvement in Bull Run Lake. Commissioner John M. Mann proposes to "punch a hole" in the confines of Bull Run lake. The lake has already been raised 10 feet by the construction of a dam, and another dam is to be put in. Workmen are now on the ground and Engineer Fred Randiett and party win leave Portland Tuesday to inspect the work. Portland Is now consuming 10,000,000 gallons more of water daily than last year at this time, owing to the heavy Increase in the city's population. An extra supply of water will be necessary to meet the demands of the future If the city keeps on growing at its present rate. The Increased volume of water rrom Bull Run lake would be carried a distance of 22 miles to the head water work?. MY W.g.g Juvenile Farmers Will Work in Hay With Labor Short, Judge Tax well Will Lead Children at County Farm Help save Bipeslsg Crop. Tuesday will be a sort of holiday for prospective juvenile delinquents of Mult nomah county when Judge Tagwell, his uepuues ana otner employes of the juvenne ana county court will, leave them alono and take a day off In the sunshine on me rancn, jne county's Juvenile farm on the Canyon road, fcet It nut h un derstood that they will loll in the shade miuiuo soil ana cooling drinks. Each one and every last one of ! them, big, little, masculine and feminine members of the party will grab a pitch fork and sail into the 25 tons of hay lying on the ground and needing urgent attention. "The hay is getting too dry and should have been under cover last week," Judge Taswell said this morning, "but it has been impossible to employ help to get it in. So I am calling on the attaches of the court to arms, or rather to pitch forks." BUY W. S. S. . American Chaplain Dies From Wounds With the American army in Lorraine. June 84. .(U. P.) Chaplain Walter F. Daakers of Worcester. Maes.,' died Sun day night of wounds received during the German bombardment which followed mass last Sunday. He Is the first American chaplain to be killed in France. The "doughboys" considered Dankers the bravest and staunehest friend they had. He recently was decorated with the French war cross for carrying in wounded from No Man's Land during a heavy enemy barrage. All Lorraine sectors were quiet yes terday and last night BUT W. .. . British Transport Dwinsk Torpedoed Xew York, Jane 24.(U P.) The British transport Dwinsk has been stink near th Bermuda Islands, ac cording to an undated cablegram re ceived today by the New York Evening Sun. Following is the cablegram, as printed by the Sun: "A schooner arrived this evsnlpg at an Atlantic port with 1? of the crew ef the torpedoed British transport Dwinsk. picked up on Wednesday even ing in latitude 29.10 north, longitude 63 degrees, west. The crew of the Pwtnsk was estimated, at 145 nd It is expected that others are still adrift The Dwinsk. was of 5412 tons, and when last reported was a British troop- snip, xne location in which the 17 are riipq io naye peen picked up Is north of th Bermudas r. TJ. S. Steam Vessel Inspector's Force Is 100 Per Cent W.S.S. si Every man and the lone lug et woman tn the office of United H PJI State Steam Vessel Inspectors Jul )Bs) Edwards and Wynn and the IBB. ta) custom house is a "100 per g jEa cent" subscriber to Thrift 1st lag) Stamps ' through the pledge Jog (Ba. cards they have signed. IBS pQl "One hundred per cent, be- Jag Ql cause we have all pledged our- toa Ins, selves to the very limit of our Vs) a financial ability," says A. F. pa Ha Merrill, chief clerk, who is in Js at charge of the campaign in that lag lag office. "No one here had to be Ba) jBa. told the value of Thrift Stamps, pat Bat either, as the returns from this tag Pal office will indicate." ' Baj BUY W.g. . THRILLING STORIES TOLD BY T. L BLAKE GREATLY MODIFIED Man Claiming to Be Scout 'in Australian Contingent Held in Jail for Further Investigation. Under vigorous cross-examination by police, federal and British military offi cers togay, "Master Scout" T. L. Blake, under detention for investigation as to his right to wear the British military uniform, modified many thrilling state ments he ' had made in public and In newspaper Interviews. He admitted that he has no claim to the D. C. M. which he said had been bestowed upon him by the king of Eng land and finally said he had never been in the. Dardanelles fighting, details of which he had previously depicted In vivid hues. Charges that Blake is a fugitive from Vancouver, B. C, where he once was arrested on a criminal charge were not admitted by the self-styled soldier, but he admitted that he had been questioned regarding some such offense, insisting no prosecution was made. Officers are now endeavoring to learn whether or not Blake is "wanted" at Vancouver 4jy civil authorities. Blake's new version of life begins with hts birth ' in Australia and con tinues through the removal of his par entsnow both dead, he says to Eng land, where he volunteered for service at the beginning of the war. He says he was at the battle of the Marne, where he was wounded. He admits he was not In the retreat of Mons and that he never saw service at the Dar danelles. His tales of torture in Ger man prison camps seem to be highly col ored creations of an Imaginative fancy. After he was Invalided home, he claims, he became a solicitor for the Prudential Insurance company, and fled from Eng land because be embessled 28 from the company. He now tells of coming to Quebec two years ago on the Prince Opello. where he says he was sent to a hospital. After that he went to Western Canada and was assigned to a battalion at Camp Hughes. Manitoba, for rations. two years ago. Then he went to Vic torta, and later to Vancouver. From British Columbia, where he was questioned regarding the criminal of Tense, but released according to his story, he says he went to Los Angeles How pa came across the border, he doesn't tell, but he carries no passports. In Los Angeles the wonderful stories of his adventures In France and at the Dardanelles caused him to be taken up by the Red Cross and he raised much money for that organization there, as he did later on the Beaver on a voyage last weeK rrom San Francisco. Lieutenant Joyce and Sergeant Slade of the British and Canadian recruiting offices, are investigating the matter fur ther and Blake still is in Jail, held with out bail. BUY W. S. S. Ballplayers Save All Furniture in Home The Sell wood baseball team saved every pieee of furniture in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wright, at 472 Mai den street, Sunday afternoon, when the house was burned. About 3 o'clock Sun day afternoon the chimney burned out It is thought a spark lodged in the shin gles, for at 5 o'clock when a ball player noticed the .ire, the entire roof was biasing. The gane, score and every thing were forgotton. Players and spec tators rushed to the fire and saved everything possible. A baby, sleeping in an upstairs bedroom, was rescued. The damage Is said to be about $1500. Wright is a motorman on the Tualatin local of the Oregon electric. Engine 20 of Sellwood responded to the fire. buy w. t. a. Ten Hood River Men In Selective Draft Hood River. Or., June 24. Tn local boys have been drawn by the local draft board. They will entrain ' be twsftn July 6 and 10 for Fort McDowell, Cal, Those drawn are Edgar H. Shults Clarence Bingham, Lee E. Allen. J a me L. Wlckham. James R. Klser, Carl Crooks, Delbert Tomltnson, Robert Mc Cuistlon, George P. Cutler and Raymond C. Munkres. . Only 10 men now remain in class on In this county. James O'Reilly has been drawn to iakj the place ef 'Leonard S. Miller, who was sent to -Fort McDowell In a recent draft and their disqualified physieaUy. Alth ponae Kollas has been drafted for llml ted military service and will report to the spruce division on the 80th. Hood River. Or., Jupe 24. At a re cent psychological test, given at Camp Lewjs, jiew Crawford and Stuart Kim ball of this place ranked 'respectively first and seeond among about 500 rr-u examined. The tests are given In order to determine the mental qualifications of the men and upon the result o' the tests depends the assignments made. Crawford was assigned to the signal corps. He Is an expert -telephone tnaiu Kimball was assigned to a machine gun company, where alertness Is ene of the chief requisites. uvv w. ... . .. .. Regional W. S. 8. Director Here. To eld Oregon In her drive for War Savings Stamps. H. D. Marshall of Washington. D. C-, regional director of the movement on the coast. Is here today conferring with c. 8. Jackson, head ef the War Saving's Stamp cam paign here, and with other leaders In the work. i ' Mr. Marshall ' will be one of the speakers tonight in the mass meeting I for W. S. 8, work, to be held in The Auditorium." V . - ; - 1 , " LINN BOUNTY REPORTS FAMILY ALL MEMBERS OF t S. S. LIMIT CLUB William H. Dirrett Buys Stamps for Self, Wife, Child and His Parents. !Llnn county has reported in Its first War Savings Stamp "Limit Club" fam ily, the same being that of William H. Dirrett, employe of an automobile com pany. -" C. H. ' Stewart, postmaster at Albany, has notified State Director C. S. Jack son that on March 28 Mr. Dirrett pur chased at the Albany postofflce 21000 worth of War Savings Stamps for him self ; $1000 worth for his wife. Jessie C. Dirrett; $1000 worth for his father, James D. Klrrett : $1000 worth for hts mother, Emma Dirrett ; and $1000 worth for his only child, little Mildred Dir rett. Mr. Dirrett's comment in making his purchases was that he regretted that Mildred was not twins, so that he could double The the amount on her account. Linn county )s responding tn great shape to the special pledge card appeal being made this week and the efficient county organisation undefr P. A. Young, county chairman, is confident that the top" will be reached In record time in this W. S. S. drive. BUY W. S. S- Holman Asks for Modern Machinery County Commissioner Says Investment Weald Increase Amonnt of Work That Could Be Bone and Bednce Foree. A substantial reform In road making operations in Multnomah was promised this morning when Chairman Rufus C. Holman. of the board of county commls sloners introduced a resolution which was carried by the board directing Pur chasing Agent Nelson to- advertise for bids for modern road making machinery. The machinery which the board contem plates buying includes a caterpillar tractor to cost from $3000 to $6000. ac cording to sue. a road grader, a scar ifier and a leveler, the last three ma chines selling in the market at about $900 each. With this apparatus, Mr. Holman said three men can do the work of 40 and construct a mile of road a day. This does not include surfacing, Mr. Holman explained, which is an after considers tion. Mr. Holman estimates that the cost of building roads win be reduced two thirds. Besides this, he said, a large number of men will be liberate for war work. BUY W. 1. 1. . Sphagnum Moss Is Located Near City Sirs. E. G. Crawford Finds Abandaaee of Finest Quality en East Fork "f Lewis Rlrer, 2$ Mllee From Portland. Large quantities of sphagnum moss, used for surgical dressings in the Red Cross hospitals in France, may be otv tained along the Lewis river, according to Mrs. E. G. Crawford, who returned . Sunday night from Lewisville with specimens. She had gathered them on ; the east fork of the river. This moss is said to be of the finest quality anJ admirably adapted for surgical dress ings. The spot where the moss was gath ered and where it is said to abound, is about 25 miles from Portland, is easily accessible by automobile. Mrs. Crawford is of the opinion that sphag num moss may be found along many other rivers and smaller streams of Washington and Ocegon. So far the Red Cross of Portland has depended on shipments from the coast. buy w. a. a. Plans Are for Three Big Armies at Front Division of Amerlcsn Troops In France Will ContUt of 22,406 Men; Each Army Will Hare 1,075,6M Fighters. Washington, June 24. (U. P.) Five billion dollars in field artillery appropri ations for the next year means forma tion of three American armies of 1,375, 000 men each. Representative Borland revealed today in debate on the fortifi cations bill. Each of the armies will consist of 30 divisions or five corps, making six di visions to the corps. Included in each army are 300,000 noneombatants, leaving 1.075,000 fighting men to the army. On tills basis, each division will consist of 32,500 men. Borland also revealed that Pershing has been authorised to buy from the French field eouioment for one army. BUY W. .$. John L. O'Leary Gets New Jury for Trial New York, June 24. (U. P.) Declar ing the case a mistrial. Federal Juclga Hand today dismissed the Jury hearing the evidence on the charge that John L. O'Leary aided his brother, Jeremiah. Irish agitator, to escape. The dismissal came after defense attorneys, had claimed that one or the Jurors Identity unrevealed was indicted several years ago. Judge Hand set the new trial for Wednesday. O'Leary 'was admitted to $10,000 ball. His bail was formerly $150,000. BUY w. a. t. Indiana Suffers Frost La porta. Ind.. June 24. r(L N. S.) .Indiana has suffered loss ef millions In crops as the result of a frost that spread over the eastern central and norttV eastern sections ef the state Saturday night, according to a statement today by J. D. Harper, government Unpector. ummm m U 1 Immense Float J i: Represent Allies Charles Lebearoof Design Xloai for inly 4 Parade, la Which WtU Be Bta reseatatlves ef Nations Fighting Baas. A 40-foot float, bearing an immense globe . surmounted by the Goddess of Liberty, will represent the allied nations In the big parade on July 4. Women and children, dressed in the national cos tumes of the various countries at war with Germany, will be grouped about the globe. A number of cannon will be mounted on the platform of the float. From these will be fired bombs of roses and rose petals over the heads of the spectators. It is planned to have one such cannon served by each of the nations at war with Germany. The float was designed by Charles Lebengood and will be constructed un der his direction. The throne of the Goddess of Liberty will be built as high ; the wiring above the ear tracks will permit. Several tons of rosea will be j used as ammunition for the cannons. All expense for the construction of this float will be met by the various na tional organisations of the city. aU a recent meeting of representative of these societies it was arranged that only conmDuuona rrom their members would be allowed to apply to the financing of their part in the. big demonstration on July 4. Wflliam McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. Jfc N. company. Is in charge of the AlUed-Na- tlons sections of the parade. j(jY w s a , Puts in Bill for Vista House Trips That the claim of Edgar M. Lasarus for $6862.42 against the county for serv ices as architect In the construction of the Vista House will result In litigation was indicated this morning at the meet ing of the board of coenty commis sioners when Martin L. Pipes, repre senting Mr. Lasarus, presented the bill and asked that receipt of the same be acknowledged. The amount Includes $313. zg for 54 trips made to the Vista House. The board took no action on the bill this morning which has been the sub ject of considerable dispute beyond ac knowledging its receipt as requested. BUY W. S. S. Woman in Sidecar Seriously Injured Baker. Or., June 24. As the result of a collision here early Sunday morning between a fast moving taxi-cab and a side-car Miss Rose Jack, who was In uie smaner venicie with several com i in mi nospitai today ao badly injured that she Is not expected to live. In addition to receiving broken arms. Miss Jack sustained serious in ternal injuries. The other occupants of the car were cvt and bruised, but not seriously injured. BUY w. a. Will Attend MY" Conference The Dalles. Or., June 24. Edward C. Pease, of the E. C. Pease company's iore oi mis city, lert Sunday for San Francisco, where he has been summoned to attend the Y. M. C. A. conference wnicn win oe neid in that city next wees. Deginmng June 26. Mr. -Pease waa wasco county manager for the Red Cross drives, the Y. M. C A. drive, and is an active worker In the War and innrx otampe campaign. . r iniuiMmiiiiiiumiiiiimiimiimmlmim r 1 1 1 For Victory, Buy War Store Open Weekdays 8 A. M to 6 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to. 8 P. M. Telephone and C. O. D. Orders FUled Simon's Tuesday Bargains Open Wide Economy's Doors Extra Special Sale! 1200 Pairr Ventilated OXFORDS Men's. Women's end Boys' On Sale Tomorrow at These Remarkable Prices Women's Oxfords $2.69 Men s Oxfords . . $2.98 Boys' Oxfords $2.49 Buy what yen want No limit t Specials at Random Dry Goods Section . Women's White Lawn Waists; Urge collars, neatly embroi dered, lace trimmed. C"f 1 Q Wonderful val.ee. . . tUXe XV Women's White Middies, splen did values to $2, 4Q tor enly ... .. Dl.mtV Children's Gingham . Dresses, goed quality, in plaids and c h e e k . neatly made and trimmed with .contrasting col ors. Ages 2 to 6 years. ftZg Pricod at only,... UU!, Lovely Voilee in light and dark patterns, 34-inch ; big QFCp assortment; yard. . . ;-OtJV Regular 35c PercsUs in light and dark patterns 3S- OP. . inch. Special, yard. . . . tO, EXTRA Blenched Turkish Towel., 22x42 size. P1 flfi Big valuee at 3 for JJAeUU DISHES AND CRANITEWARE full stocks at Simon's usual bargain prices, which lower than elsewhere. Mail Orders Filled at siniimimuitiiHiiiiniiiimimnutiiiinumm Apollo Reproducing Grand Pianos Your Grand Piano.no matter by whom made, may, at comparatively "small expense and with out marring its beauty for manual playing or distortion of its case, be transformed into a Reproducing Player Piano of the greatest beauty and of infallible artistry. APOLLO PLAYER PIANOS, both Grand and Upright, possess musical qualities astound ing in their beauty and bewildering in their loveliness. They enter a field of musical art heretofore untrodden by the Player Piano and still sacred to Apollo products. THE APOLLOPHONE, complete as a Piano, a Reproducing Player Piano and as an exquis ite Talking Machine, opens every possible ave nue of music to you. With its aid you may play faultlessly accompaniments to your favorite Records no other player has this feature. Moderately Priced, Easy Terms PI AMOS gyBAlleD (. A sJk e a . a . . . ... " PLAYCRS MUSIC MASON AND MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Stores Also' at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacra rnento, San Jose,, Lot Angeles, San Diego Savings Stamp National War Savings Day June 28 I FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS Bargains in Men's and Boys' Wear Mea's Balbrlggan Union HKn Suits. SI values, for... OK Holeproof Guaranteed Hose, 39c values; for.. 25c Men'e 91.75 Cotton CI A Ok Pants for only..... 2XeK Ide's Silver Collars, 20c OP. values for 15c tor. , &Dlf Boys' 2-piece Balbriggan Off Underwoer, garment... MtOK Boys' B. V. D. style Ur derwesr, special TXaC For the Kiddies' Vacation RntUr.Tlred Votecfnodes, $4.28 4 $5.73 Steel'Tired Velocipedes. $2.85. $3 4 $42S Caildren's Wsrees, $1.25. $1.75. $2. $2.85 $4.25 Barney eV Berry BaH-Bearing Skates, special, $1.95 Bargain Prices, Shipped Same JVrCTORl CDtSONS !rccords1 HAMLIN P1AN0S- . -i Daily City Deliveries aiilwaukle Deliveries Tuesdays and Fridays Private Exchange Main 1786 Connecting AO DepU. I aaa aahsi Wath-Day Bargains That Saye Laundry Bills No. 8 Copper Bottom C0 Off Wssh Boilors . 5f.OO No. 8 Copper Bottom, Metal ergs VMS $3.85 Kim Wash BoUert, priced at . r No. 9 Copper Bottom, Metal Rim Wash Boilers CO Q Priced at Dt3ee70 o'lding Ironing JET Boards SI. 90 and 5DO Eloctrie Irons spe- OA QfT ciaOy priced at DeOO L CARPENTERS' TOOLS FISHING TACKLE Save on Groceries Yon Can Do It et Simon's CRISCO m .49c lbs... $1.90 lbs., lbs.. ...9 $2. COTTOLENE Small. 49c Medium, 08c Lrge, $2.69 Prepared Mustard, 6os. Vg Jar for .Ut SPECIAL I One tt-lk. can of Crescent Baking Po1edor with two cake of either Crystal White, 20- Mule f Team or Bob White I Not over 2 cans to a customer. KLEEN-KLEEN a very fine . cleansing powder, special. u,:5c can ..... TOBACCOS The standard brands of Chew- lag and Smoking 1 Cigars and Ctgsi Tobaccos and irettee bolow regular prices. Buy. here and save I Day Order If Received I.