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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
THE OREGON .DAILY IOURNAI PORTLAND; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z0t 1013. TOWN TOPICS JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU Tnrclsts to all paint of the Catted State er abroad should Uk dnts. of sxpartenesd informslion mud aerrtc offered tbronsta Th. urccoa Journal rrsTsi Korean, in prnam own ,of Darsry B. Smith. lUilrotd tickets and steam ship bookings arranged, Foreign exchaoa iastud. l&foriusUon gisea regarding passport. TODAY'ff""FOBECA8T8 I'ortUnd and vicinity Tonight and Friday fair: wind mostly northwesterly. , (h8nn Tonicht And firtdftv fair " moderate wind, mostly northwesterly. Washington Tonight fair; Friday fair east, rain went portion, gentle wind, mostly easterly. . WEATHElFToTrMTIOSS . An aw of low pressor extend from the northern Rocky Mountain and southern Plateau atate and the mkldla Uissfcielppt Talley. with cen ter of depression over southern Nesada and Utah and in Oklahoma. Hiith pressure prevails orer the country eaat of the Mississippi rtrer, and tha bar ometer la relatively high in British Columbia. lUin ha fallen in the l'acifie coast states a far south as Ked Bluff, California,, and orer a terri tory extending from Colorado snd eastern Ne braka soutliesstward to the Gulf coast, while snow has occurred in. the northern Kocky Moun tain states. The -weather ia warmer In. Alberta and the southern Plateau states; elsewhere change In temperature hare been smalt and un important FBANK U1LLAM. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. ? 3 S 3 i3 STATIONS II h II as- Baker, Or. '. , Hoius, Idaho , . . . IkMUm, Mass. Calgary, Alberta Chk-ago, 111 . Drnrrr, Colo. 1 to Moines, Iowa . . . . . Calvoston, Texas ...... Hmrs. Mont I won. H. l Kan City. Mo J. w Angeles. Cat Marshfield. Or Medfonl. Ur Memphis. Tenn New Orleans. 1 New York. X. Y 'Nome, Alatka North Yakima. Wash... Oklahoma City. Okla... Phoenix, Aria. ........ Portland, Or. Boaeburg, Or. HU Ixmi. Ma.. St. Paul, Minn. Salt Ik City, Utah . . . Han Dleiro, Csi. Kan 'Francisco, Cal. Seattle, Wash. ....... HHkane. Wash , Tampa, Fla Vancourer, B. C. ...... Walla Walla, Wash. 30 38 34 40 8 29 44 VI 40 34 54 4 46 42 r 62 3H - 40 GO 54 41 44 40 60 08 40 88 70 40 40 40 22 30 18 28 SO 20 82 58 3I 32 4K 40 32 44 5H 24 28 42 40 30 40 34 80 28 60 46 88 30 2 84 32 "28 re 0 0 .01 o .18 O .40 0 .24 .40 .38 .06 .48 .78 U o .01 .58 0 .29 .16 .ill 0 0 O 0 .20 .02 0 .04 .02 0 Washington, u, 'Afternoon report of preceding day. TBBIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sal at Business Office. The Journal AdTertlRlnir CoRTentlon Called The sixteenth annual convention of the Pa cific Coast Advertising Men's associa tion will be held In Portland, June 8, 9 and 10, decided tfie executive committee of the Portland Ai club's convention division Wednesday afternoon. The ad vertising convention will bring: delega tions from the entire far west between British Columbia and the Mexican boundaries. The Rose Festival will open Immediately after the advertising' convention closes. V. J. Hoffman " is chairman of tha convention committee. Charles F. Berj la president and W. V. Strandborg Is secretary of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's association. I.axy Mexican Mast Work Leo Hen ries, a young Mexican, who has been idling about the north end of the city for the past month, while his wife, who is employed em a chambermaid In a local hotel, supported him, will either have to go to work and provide a living for the wife, or spend ISO days In jail, accord ing to a decision of Judge Rossma n In the municipal court Wednesday. Hendes was charged - by the police with vag rancy and was given a four month sentence, which was suspended on con dition that he secure employment and support his wife instead of living off her earnings. Farmer Carries Liquor Fifteen pints of whiskey were found In a suitcase carried by William H. Jones, a pros perous Washington farmer, when he was' arrested as he was leaving train 18 of the Southern Pacific at the Union 'station Wednesday morning. Jones stated to Officers Phillips and McCul ! lough of the war emergency squad that lie uttu uacu liquid ivi iiuiuci v years and was Importing a small sup ply for his own use. He was held in jail In default of the customary $250 ball. ; Used Forged Prescriptions Four more alleged "dope" users were ar rested by Inspectors Graves and NHes Wednesday night. A charge of forgery may be filed against one of them, ac cording to the officers. Those held for Investigation are Whitney Camp bell, Harry Williams. Rose Brunelle and Lynn Brunelle. It Is alleged - the quartet' were using forged drug pre scriptions written on blanks stolen from the offices of Dr. R. S. Stearns in Sellwood. Reception to Uniformed Men To honor all men who have seen service in the army, navy, marine corps, including S. A. T. C, the residents of Sellwood will give a reception in the Community house at Fifteenth and Spokane streets Friday rdght at 8 o'clock.- Veterans of other wars are especially invited. The families of all who attend are asked to be present. Major J. J. Sellwood will be the guest of honor. . Alleged Gafnblers Fined B. Uka mura, a Japanese, was filled $100 and five of his countrymen S10 each when convicted of gambling, in the municipal court Wednesday. Ukamura and his compatriots had been arrested in an establishment at 290 Flanders street by officers of the war emergency squad ITkamura charged with conducting a gambling game and the others with vis iting the game. Services to ;Be Contisued Harry Hays, well known evangelist, who has been holding a special series of meet lnjrs in the Friends church at Lents for two weeks, will continue to preach every night this week at 7:30 o'clock. Afternoon meetings are held at 2 o'clock. If is expected that Sunday will oe tne closing day. Reported Hold -Up H. Martyn of 329 Broadway reported Wednesday that he was held up Tuesday evening on Clay street between Third and Fourth streets by two young men. who robbed him or izs. Four detectives have been as signed to the case. Failed to Itetnrn QsesUoasatre-.Ru urn xviateo iuvera was sentenced ,to Berve one day in the Multnomah county jail lor lauure to return bis question- nairs u'o juiy o, xsi4. class, Rivera registered in California and without m 00s (TlrD3fr leaving a notice of the change of ad dress moved to Oregwu Me registered again last September and was called for physical examination, but was re jected. ML Tabor Club Entertain The South Mt. Tabor .Community club will give the ninth of a series of weekly free enter tainments Friday evening, February 21, in the assembly room of the Joseph Kel logg school. Sixty-ninth and Powell Val ley road. The usual program, consisting entirely of local talent, will be rendered and residents and friends in the com munity are invited to attend. Children under IS years of age will not be admit ted unless accompanied by their par ents. Arrklteetare -Is 8abjeet "Domestic Architecture" win be the subject of a lecture at the Own-Tour-Home bunga low. Fourth and Stark streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. H. O. Whitney win pre sent the subject. jW. O. Holford will also speak on the architecture of the moderate priced home. The lecture is one of a series being given in connec tion with the Own-Tour-Home campaign. No admission Is charged. Leaves Forest Service Lags Wern stedt, who has been with the forest service for a number of years and has traced most of the maps of the Colum bia National forest, left Tuesday for Spokane, where he will engage in the lumber business. It is rumored at the forest service that Mr. Wernstedt will enter business with Major Oakleaf and Carl Mueller, who, are opening up a dry kiln consulting office. i "Bine Devil" Chaplala Speaks Rev. Canon Cabenal, chaplain of the famous "Blue Devils" of France, will lecture at the Church of the Madeleine, East Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets, Fri day evening at 7:45 p. m. A special program of sacred music has been pre pared for the occasion. The church is reached by Broadway car to Siskiyou street. . Fifty Dollars Reward Will pay a re ward of 150 for Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the persons Who broke into the residence of C. S. Jackson, at Clear Lake, Clackamas county, during the night of Saturday. February 16. Communicate with R. W. Hagood. 311 Journal building, I'6rtland, Or. Adv. Arrest Soft Drink Seller John Gil Ian, a bartender in a soft drink estab lishment at 41 North Third street,- was arrested by Officers Drake and Abbott of the war emergency squad Wednesday night on a charge of violating the pro 'hibition law. Gillan was released on $250 bail. "T" Worker to Speak Tonight at 7 :30 o'clock Rev. J-". W. Reynolds will tell some of his experiences while working in France as a Y. M. C. A. secretary. He will speak in the auditorium of the "Y" under the auspices of the service depart ment and the general public is invited. Evangelist Roberts and "Wife In re vival meetings. First Nazarene church, at East Tenth and Weldler, tonight at 7:30; Friday, 2 :30 and 7:30. Sunday closing day, three services. Do not fail to hear them sing and preach the old time gospel. Adv. Thieves Steal Fmlfr Merchants along Yamhill street have complained to the police about the nightly visits of thieves, who cut the canvas curtains, reach inside and help themselves to foodstuffs and fruits. V. IT. Begsoa Injured A large steel plate fell on U. N. Begson of the Hotel Sinnott, at the Northwest steel com pany Wednesday night and fractured his ankle. Begson is now at Good Samaritan hospital. Loss of Parse Reported Mrs. L. R. Depperman of 787 Taggart street, re ported to the police) Wednesday that she had lort her purse containing $120 in currency and a $1235 check. Salera -Portland Aato Stage leaves Bllgh hotel 9 a. m., arrives Imperial hotel 11 ;40 a, m. ; leaves Imperial hotel 2 :30 p. m.. arrives Salem 5 :10 p. m. dally. Adv. Eat Bradley 's Pies They're fine ! At leading restaurants and grocers. Bradley's cocoanut cream Pies. U-um ! What's best? Bradley's mince Pies. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. rh. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai nier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only. 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Dr. C. Ulysses Moors has returned after 18 months' work with European children. 915 Corbett building. Main zoo. Aay. Soldiers Dance and Entertainment Come and welcome the soldiers. Cotil lion hall. Thursday evening, February 30. AOV, The Many Burglaries being reported emphasise the value of Safety Boxes ; J3.oo yearly, vaults 284 Oak.-Adv. Colnmbia River Smelt, 50-lb. box $1.25. Northwest Fish Products Co. Phone Main 4760. , 205 Yamhill street. Ad- Plnmbisg For your plumbing repair work call Woodward Plumbing shop, phone Sellwood 173. Adv. Dr. Westervelt, dentist, returned to practice. 711 Morgan building. Phone Main Zoso.-B-Adv. Hadley t Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth St., cor. Stark. Adv. Halrenttiag an Art. Try us. Market Barber shop, 187 Vi Uh at Yamhill. Adv. MeMahon, 100 per cent chiropractic. ai, io. aov. Possible Local Option Election Springfield, 111., Feb. 20. (I. N. S.) Chicago may yet have a local option electibn in April. The state supreme court today granted a writ of manda mus instructing the Chicago election commission to submit the question to a vote In the Philip Yarrow case. COZY DAIRY LUNCH AND CAFKTEItIA . 883 Washington U Near Sixth V Breakfast Lunch Dinner Rich Hotcaksa and Crisp Waffles . - .15c All Short Orders, Any Time We Never Close BEST OP EVERYTHING AT MODERATE FRIOEE ("hole Boasts. Steaks. Chops. Stem. Chicken. i"Uh. CUbs. Est. Etc. IS. 20-2SS. , DEMAND I M I liffi l if it i mm m asnm GROWING SENTIENT EVERYWHERE FAVORS LEAGUE OF NATIONS Mrs. Emma Ocobock, Chief of Eastern Star, Is Visiting Lodge Chapters. "I find a growing sentiment every where in favor of, the League of Na tions," remarked Emma C. Ocobock, most worthy grand matron of the gen eral, chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and delegate .of the League to Enforce Peace, at the Hotel Benson this morning. "It is just a matter of understanding. Invariably followed by a widespread sentiment for the league," Mrs. Ocobock continued. "It is a wonderful thing which serves notice that our bloodshed and suffering as not been in viiiu President Wilson has done all any man could do for the cause of world peacfe." Mrs. Obocock, who holds the highest office at the disposal of the Eastern Star for women, is in Portland on her annual visit to local chapters of the organization. The general grand chap ter represents a membership of 850,000, the largest fraternal organisation in the world for both men and women, and has a membership in the United States. Canada. Alaska. Cuba, the Canal Zone and the Hawaiian and Philippine islands. Mrs. Ocobock was given the distinction of appointment as an honorary member of the League to Knforce Peace at the personal request of ex-President Taft. She leaves for San Francisco tonight, and goes from there to the Hawaiian islands and thence to Cuba before re turning to her home in Hatford, Mich. PERSONAL MENTION Rotarians Fill Hotels Rotarians have taken over the hotels today, Early this morning lobbies be gan to fill with visiting Rotarians from all points in the Northwest, lending a distinctive color to their surroundings with their gay badges and local club lnsignias. Registrations showed an in crease in sise of many of the delegations over the number expected. Gay break fast parties, little knots of chatterers gathered here and there, band concerts and other reception features livened the lobbies, usually drab during the morning hours. Canadian Visitors Grieved Victoria and Vancouver delegates were grieved this morning over the harsh treatment they received at the hands of Seattle customs officers. It seems that both delegations had a great many quarts of certain various brands with hem, of which someone learned ahead of time and slipped the word to the Seattle authorities, so that when they reached the Sound city they parted com pany with their goods. "We feel very much hurt at the treat ment accorded us in Seattle," said K. J. Downs of Victoria. The Rev. "Bill" Major, field superin tendent of Presbyterian work in Seat tle, took a different view of the situa tion. - . "The Seattle crew was looking for spiritual uplift from Victoria," he ' said this morning-, "but we were Badly dis appointed. as Seattle Colors Are Gay The Seattle delegates are wearing orange collars with huge purple neck ties fastened' with an "Oh Boy" pin. Among the Seattleites enjoying them selves at the Multnomah were Edward Taylor, Carl Retter, manager of the Orpheum ; John Piper, the Boy Scout man, and Martin J. Henehan, who deals in railroad supplies. Victoria Delegates Distinguished Real Scottish Glengarry caps are the distinguishing marks of the Victoria delegation which Is staying at the Port' land. Not a scrap of the Rotary colors Is used on the cap. "For," explained lip. m. and still reading! No headache, no smarting pain! That's the kind of eyes to have! If Nature didn't give them to you, the Colum bian can and. will. Columbian glasses patch up Nature's little failings and do it mighty well. They make it pos sible to read the whole evening, with comfort and pleasure. Come in and let's talk it over. COLUMBIAN Optical Company 14S SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. - - -. 3 Mr i LXjrto in ou jvhpiu 1 to5 rXVj "uttae Nut Brsarf" make J. Downs, nhat would spoil the Scottish effect." Miss Agnes Wallace, the famous piper who is to help enter taia the Rotarians, is with the Victoria bunch. i Have Novel fnslgnia The Vancouver, B. d. bunch has adopted the most striking badge of any of the delegations, in a three cornered hat of colonial type, made of .the Rotary colors, which the men and women are both wearing. "It la more than just a hat," said George H. Hewitt of Vancouver. "It is a Captain Vancouver hat, ! you know Captain Vancouver discovered America." "You mean that particular portion of America, corrected his wife, with a chuckle. ' Bellingham Sends If any Women "Bellingham has the largest percentage of women in attendance of any other delegation," declared Percy Livesey of that city. About 25 Women are here out of a total delegation of 60 or more. Only about 42 visitors were expected. Jolly Breakfast Party Everett and Taconm were repre sented at the I an pe rial by a 'number of jolly breakfast parties. President "Dad" and Mrs. Conner were grouped at one table with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mcllravy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bachelder, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and Miss Mildred Pegg of Portland. Tacoma Group Found From Tacoma at another table were Dr. and Mrs. Fransenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bobbins, Harry L. Pelletler and sister. Miss Stella Pelletler. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Mahaffany and Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Johnson. Mr. Pelletler was tne first president! the Tacoma Rotarians GROCERIES and Canned Goods Lower Than Ever! Again wo set the pace in quoting especially low prices. Buy your groceries now while th price) is still low. Read this announce ment carefully. We wholesale to private families mni individuals. (Thi Appeared hi Bandar Journal) Flour Is Likey to Take Advance of About 10c a Sack Mrs. Housewif. if you wH need flour within tha near future it would probably pay to secure it at once, for an adranca of 40 cent a barrel ia in the air and may be brought forward any day. Due to th accumulated carrying charges of 10 cents a bushel which tha foTernment i charging miller for wheat above the first price paid to farmers, miller will soon b compelled to adjust their flonr ralnes upward. While some of tha miller say they may not make a chance for a short time because thy hare wheat at tha old price. neTertheli-ss other aert that wheat ia worth 10 cents a bu-hel more and floor 40 rents a barrel more than current quotations on account of inter est, insurance rates and handling charges, no matter who owns th grain. LARD Columbia Lard, No. 3. each Columbia Lard. No. 5, each Columbia Lard, No. 10, each Columbia Lard, No. 45 cans Columbia Lard, No. 0 tubs . PEARL SHORTENING Pearl Shortening. No. 90 tubs, each 5?22 Pearl Shortening, No. 50 cans, each a5a?U Pearl Shortening, No. 10, each mt'nJ Pearl Shortening. No. 5. each e?l.& Pearl Shortening, No. 3, each 7&c MILK 75c LOWER We are selling Milk 75c lower per case than we were selling it for last week. No tellin' whether it's going up or down. Better buy now. Llbby's Milk, 48 large cans in case, per case 96.50 per dosen 91.65 Borden's Milk, 48 large cans in case, per case 96.94), per do. 91.75 Borden's Milk, 88 small cans in case, per case 96.65 per dosen 85 Carnation Milk, 48 large cans in case, per case 86.90 per dos. 91.75 Carnation Milk, 96 small cans In case, per case 96.65 per dosen 85e SPECIAL SALE CANNED GOODS Always Lower Prises on Canned Goods at the J C. Barns Co. 3fOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES Off CANNED GOODS FOE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Corn, Iroquois,- per dosen Asparagus, 2s. large white, per Asparagus, 2s. large green, per Asoaraerus. Is. white tips, dozen Asparagus, Brookdale cuts, 3s. per Asparagus, Hillsdale Tv P., Is tall, Tomatoes, UieamrooK Drana. zs fyie'sj, per aosen l.8& Tomatoes, solid pack. 2Mb. P. S., per dozen 92.25 Pass, tender sweet, per dozen 92.75 Peas. Little Sweet, per dozen ' 93.15 Beans, stringless. P. S., per dosen 83.15 Beans, P. S. cut. 2s, per dozen 92.75 Spinach. Libby's, per dozen 92.45 Artichokes. Prattlow brand, 2his, 4 in can, per dos. 93.25 each 30t Artichokes. Prattlow brand. No. 10s, 8 in can, per dos. 99, each 80tt Peaches. Berryessa, extra Y cling, 2tts, per dozen 93. 50 Apricots, Berryessa, extra, 2s, per dozen ...83.25 Peaches, Pyle's solid pack, Clearbrook brand, No. 10, per dozen 88. 50 Each .". -75 ' Apricots, Pyle's solid pack. Clearbrook brand. No. 10, per dozen 87.00 Each 65 Pumpkin, solid pack. No. 10, per dozen 95.25. each 45 Catsup, Preferred Stock. 18-ox., per dozen 93.40 each 30a4 FBTJIT SALAD Alnsley's Fruit Salad, No. 10s, per dosen 814. OO, each...... .91.25 Ainsley's Fruit Salad, 2Ys, per dosen 95.50, each ......50 ' BUCKWHEAT " 118 Crop) Buckwheat, pure 1918 New York Larowe brand, 9-lb. bags 91. OO GOLDEN MABSHM ALLOW SYRUP No. Ss 65S No. 10s 91.25, 6 gals. Tea Garden Syrup, 5-gal. jkt. JAMS AND Tea Garden Loganberry Jam, No. 2 cans, dozen 94.75, each.... 45 1 Tea Garden Blackberry Jam, No. 2 cans, dosen 94.75, each 45 Tea Garden Damson Jam. No. 2 cans, dozen 94.75, each 45 CANE AND These Are Special Prices Breakfast Bell Cane and Breakfast Bell Cane and Breakfast Bell Cane and Breakfast Bell Cane and HONEY Honey, white sage. 5-gal. Honey, white sage, pint . Half gallon cans, 60 jars fj - Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per dos 2 tor Post Toasties, per dos J for Grape Nuts, per dos 2 for Rolled Oats. -lb. sack.... Yellow Corn Meal or White, 10-lb. 50-lb. sack Sea Foam Washing Powder, large Each Beans, Oregon. Large White, per lb Coffee by Mail at Wholesale Prices a Coffee with a Guarantee Satisfaction or . Your Money Back. We will deliver Free of Charge te year nearest shipping poiat or by parcel post, QCp DCD Pniiyn wftn uarantee i that it this cof Jsso Coffee at rCll rUUllU fe is not satisfactory we wlU re fund the full-amount of th purchase price. I'L'A ROSE OF CEYLON TEA, regular 75c per pound A JUsAV special, per pound , . OUC A H. SODA, per dozen 65S each .7.7....; 6 OUT-OF-TOWN KOPLE TAKE PARTtOULAW MOTIOKi AH snail arSars win be fll cavwfulhaitS peamatly at Usass law prtoa prafWIns rw eveer net tstar D. e. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon Saaclal Hall Order tarelea Write Tee; SJuwUUy Prtcm LW WimfcM raaser faetln4 w.wiiMJwii ..nieaaswa mnw ever had. He was going to bring- a bice: newspaper girl down from Tacoma to attend the convention, but an unexpected nurder prevented her from coming. - Mullnoman Guests Hove " Regular guests at tha Multnomah were removed to the Carlton by the management, during the period of the convention. They were very cheerful about giving up their rooms. "It Ain't My Show" "It ain't my show, said the little Chinese page girl when asked why she wasn't mingling with the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schoenfeld of Se attle are guests at the Benson. D. C. Kerr, merchant from Silverton, is registered at the Cornelius. Hugh Kirkpatrick, who is In the auto mobile business at Lebanon, is staying at the Seward. J. S. Beckwith of Pendleton is a vis itor at the Kortonia. George Hague and family of St. Joseph, Mo., are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Adams of Marsh field are staying at the Carlton. Frank Hlggins, one of the leading bar risters and solicitors In the king's serv ice at Victoria, Is registered at the Ben son. A. E. Blackburn, merchant from Arl ington, is staying at the Cornelius. Mrs. C. R. Hlggins and Mrs. William L. Gilbert of Astoria are guests at the George R. Wilbur, former senator from Hood River, is staying at the Nortonia. Mrs. J. M. Abbot and daughter of Ashland are guests at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Allen of North Bend are registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Donovan of Rose burg are staying at the Carlton. , We Will Continue These Special Prices on Flour For Short Time Only: White Rose Flbur, 49-lb. sacks Per barrel..?.: S10.7K 49-lb. sack 92.75 White Rose Flour, 88-lb. sacks Per barrel 810.50 98-lb. sack. $5.40 Superior Graham Flour, 49-lt sacks, each. . . . S2.75 Superior Graham Flour, 10-lb. sacks, each.. 65 Superior Farina, each Superior Farina, each 49-lb. sacks, S3.00 10-lb. sacks. SO Rnnerlnr Fanrr Patent Flour &.S11.50-.$2.9Q RIPE OLIVES Medium Ripe Olives. -10, Dosen 914.50. each.. 91.25 Medium Ripe pllves, quarts. dozen 4.25 ach 40t Medium Ripe Olives, -os.. dozen 91. BO. each 15 Large Ripe Olives, 6-10, dozen J 916.50, each.. OO ....81. SO .. .93.00 ...913.60 817.90 dosen.. dozen. .92.15 S3. 75 3.50 93.75 dozen. .9: per dosen 92.40 96.00, 2 sals ....92.75 -97.UO JELLIES MAPLE SYRUP for the Finest Kind of Case sad Maple Syrsn Yon Ever Tasted Maple Syrup 2H-ib. cans, each... 45 Maple Syrup 8-lb. cans. each.... 85 Maple Syrup 10-lb. cans, each 91.60 Maple Syrup 6-gal. cans, each 87.5V lbs. each, per lb. 30 45 91.50 91.45 25 91.45 25 91.50 25C , , sack pkg., per dos. J .7US - oc .92. S.7D . 8Vk r mines, nessss awe ifSWasreiiU Our Prices on Drugs . and Allied lines Are the Lowest in Portkr.d Specials for Friday and Saturday Regular? 1 TANLAC Sc '-- . FBIDAY ONLY . $1.00 Nuxated Iron . . . ... ...... .79c Lydia Pixikham's Comp. 98c $1.00 Squibb's Paraffin Oil....... 79c 75c Genuine Haarlem Oil Capsules . 49c Dr. Maes' Nervine ....89c $1.00 Balmwort Tablets for weakness of the kidneys and bladder at . . . .89c '$1.25 Caomene Tablets (for loss of vitality) ... .... ... ... ..... ..89c 50c San tiieptic Lotion. . ........ .39c 50c Mulso Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. .39c 50c GEM BLADES at ..... ............ 50c DURHAM DUPLEX BUVDES at ......... 50c GILLETTE BLADES Reg. $2 Fountain Syringe f.qsart sise, full 98c length take, 8 hard rabber Sttachraeata. Special at only Agency Eastman Kodaks 3E GL0EE 264 Alder St., Near 3d, Opp. Gill's Book Store LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT FULL VALUE CLEAN-UP SALE Hundred of Suits, Coats, Silk Dresses, Skirts, Waist and Spring samples to be closed out at once. - A most important sale. . During this sale the Globe Sample Shop will ex change all sale goods and your money back if not satisfied within 24 hours of purchase. WOMEN'S "SUITS UP TO $45.00 AT ONLY Presses Up to $7.50, at only $1 2.95 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. WilKams Pink Pills (for lack of , blood) . . i . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ,30c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. ... . . . .70c 60c D. D. D. for: Eczema.. . . .... ,40c 35c Fletcher's Castoria. ; . . . .20e 60c Swamp Root . . . . . . s . . . . . 4Dc 60c Pinex 60c Resinol Ointment . . . ... . . . . .43c 60c St Jacob's OillV. . ... . ... 40c Melba . Face i Powder . . " . . . . . . . . 30c 39c 39c 39 c Lowest Prices Best Quality on Rubber Combination Water Bottle and Syringe Sanitary Douche Larre seer I quart moid, ed, fall eapae. It y, extra earr rasge, fall relaforeed, natal stopper, rapid flow, slafs tsMsr, metal shste(f, 8 screw pipes, infests' rectal a 4 . TSflsal. KeralarlT 88, $1.85 ksln, adjsstable shield, sari r tkrews wblrlisr spraj. Keliabls and safe. Ur II aUtr. Special $1.49 SAMPLE SHOP Liberty Bends taken at fall Tslae, change -given ia cask 95 COATS ; Fur trimmed, up to $40, at only POATS Up to $27.50, at only Spring Samples Half Price Spring Vaists Up to $32.50, at only Why Pay Fancy. Prices for a TRUSS? Expert T r u s s Fitting; from $2.50 and Up Goods Regular $2.00 Hot Water Bottle Made la ess plees. 90c He itimi. Iaart sise. Special at Agency Antiko Rencdic: Business School Djr and Nlfkt Business and Secretarial Courses, Bookkeeping, Typewrltlnr, Shorthand, enm snsblp, Spellinf, Arithmetic, snd other bus iness courses. Soldiers Membership Free. Tuition 60 C.'I. Auto-Tractcr School Day mni Night " Practical Shop, and Lab oratory instruction. Soldiers Membership ft. Tuition lUduceJ. Prepare now for Sprlnj snd Summer demands. Radio Tdejcraplsy ' , Dsr and Night 300 men prepared for fovernraent service list yean BEGIN NOW Seldiers Membershfe Free. Tuities) gp C '. Cstalorse Ilea s tit A44rsts Dir. A ? Call Boom 41 .rioies Uaia 87, A-t"t Y M e A S c H O 0 L S t irnv sin aa . tUetlTel gee4 Ask you rreear. ' Reliable Denti:'.: W ffoaraatae aw wort far 1 rear. Wa will xDiln ran, taste frca and tell yoa lost what tbsy flelS r Mines..... 1.e en1 Us ate Orawna. . ....SS.Se-SS.OO tareatan Orawna es.ae-SS.ee nqulra iM wbat ft will aest. ruH i af TaatM far,.. atnlaa gtraalaa. ...... .SOa t llvar rilllwe. see I ! aar paiaooai atteatlos te n-rt' . Sr. ... DB. H. f. KIWTOJf, Pnpt . ' Lpa klraaias L'oUl 18 Boston Painless Dcnl: etwasa 4tk ane Sta en WatMnran C P rlcH trd Prncil Co.. NswVork