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THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 ' g (fft 1 - - ''"oGDgl IS'i Government inspected meats; cut and FRESH FISH SPFfl AI TT 1 a 1 Only staple and fancy groceries of exH , J served under conditions of exceptional Jl L. V m L, J rOOOS AS&nrPCl ceptional quality find a placo on our 11 J cleanliness, Halibut, pound 30c JL VVJ"Ui3 x laOUl 'CLA shelves. 11 ; I 1 rri:::::::: 33c of Pnritv 1 ll I CORN FED BEEF ZZ Open Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard, pound 30c JTUIAiy : 5DTTER I i(i I Haddic, pound .... s ........... . soc omoked boneless Lean Ham Butts, pound 35c You should be careful at this time that 0ur buttcr is churned fresh every dav, ' II : I choice po,-uri,oso steak, pounci.soo .. f Cured skinned Hams- p"d your f00d is fresh and pure. Mr189 8Weet' pure - lhe be" ' I 1 ', 1 Pi,n;nn nnno'qinnl- nmnirl 30d sandabs, pound 25c Pickled Pork, pound 28c , , , , . . . Home Dairy Butter 65c 1 j R Choice 1-lionc bteak. poimu smnned catfish, pound 25c 1 - only one way to be sure and that is to Nucon, pound 45c .fl j I Choice Sirloin Steak, pound 2S- buy foods from our clean, bright food High Grado 0100 QQg 35c ! I Choice Steer -Round Steak, lb... 2G? LAMB . Fish Specials department store, where everything is Choice Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen.. 40a 5 ; Prime Steer Rib Rousts, pound. .32tf Choice Lamb Loiu Chops, pound. .35 . kPt spick and span the counters and FRFSTT fruits AND wpptabtm 9 N Prime Family Rib Roast,-pound... 26 Clioicc Lamb Rib Chops, pound. .35- Kippered Salmon, pound ."..35c shelves are &S white-the sales auNKFsT brand LD 3 ! I Selected Heel Boiling Meat, lb.. . .22c Choice 1Lam.b Jf S ChPs- Pound- Finnan Haddie, pound . . 30c pe0ple a So in white linen Extra Choice Oranges, SO size. . .85S n aeiccteci iicci J5omn& iiLui, . y Choice Lamb Stew, pound 15tf tu j on and all through our store cleanliness Extra Choice Oranges, 300 size. . .75 j ! Steer Shoulder Steaks, lb 20 Choice Lamb Shoulder Steaks, lb..33 kippered Herring ,pound 30c and sanitation are emphasized. And aL Extra Choice Oranges, 32C size. . . .65 I ! ! j Choice Steer Rump Roasts, pound. 19 PMnirP VFAF 1 WS remembCr tiiat here & the xtra Choice Oranges, 350 size... 60 fl j 'i'i I Choice SteerRump Steak, pound.. 20 Veal CullclTpound 40 LARD-Special Prices heSt quality foods it is possible to Choice Lemons, 300 size kz. 35? li I ' ' ' steiks iouml 40? buy-and our -lowest prices save you Choice Head Lettuce, 2 for 15 I j Choice Steer Short Ribs, pound... 15 yi Shou Open Kettle Rendered, 3-lb. pail net OO money. ' Carrots, per bunch 10d I ; ; , Choice Steer Flank Steak, pound. 25 Vcal shoulder Steaks,' pound . . .35 Opeh Kettle Rendered, 5-lb. pail net $1.45 ' TlirniPs Ppl" bunch 10 I ; ; I I Choice Plate Boiling Beef, pound. 12 Veal St0Wj pouud . . . 20? 0pen Kettle Rendered, 10-lb. nail net S2.S5 raSlihower ' noiind ?fS i ' I I Choice Brisket. Boiling Beef, pound lOJ Veal Shanks, pound 15 . ... , . .. L PAMMcnrnnnc nl V ' i I' ' H X. -i . t. i irZ Pnmc Kettle Rendered, 3-lb. pail net S7 CANNED GOODS Cabbage, 3 pounds 25c I 1 Choice Fannlv Pot Roasts, , pound 17 TOFFFF ' I' i I Choice Neck Pot Roast, pound. . . .10 FRFSH PORK Pl'imG Kclt,'J Romloi'cc1' 5'lb pail nel 51'40 A"-v Brand 2 cans 25c c;fihill;ns Pest nound ft i 1 I fhoiPP Ok Tiils nound 10 rKLoii rUKK p,imc KetUiJ Reildered 10-lb. pail net $2.75 Choice Peas, 2 cans 25c ?r i vi T 1 ! 1 rt'Z Ov IWiJ ound s .it,C SS PT' lb 22$ Cbcfo Shortening, 3-lb. pail net .900 Old Yankee Maple Syrup, bottle 30, Vahle P,V 50 I : i H Choice Ux Hearts, pound oc Choice Pier Pork Steaks lb 296 -i 1 LA I , i , J Choice Hamberger Steak, pound. .19 Choi,e Pig Loin Roasts'. b'.'.28 Che Short oning, 5-lb. pail net ..1.45 Bottle Catsup 30c SchiHins Bcstj Ja s ounccs 1 ; i ' J Fresh Sliced Beef Liver, lb. .... . .10 Choice Pig Leg Roasts, lb 33 Shortening, 10-lb. pail -net ?2.S5 No-2 cans Tomatoes, 2 for... 25c Schilling's Best, English Breakfast, ' U j Choice Fresh Beef Tongues pound 32d Choice Pig Pork Tenderloins, lb. .50p Crisco, lJ--lb. pail net. ' 55c " S ounces 45c ! Choice Fresh Beef Brains,' pound. 10 ho!ec ink ausa ,b---'-- Cris-eo.. 3-lb. pail -net ,.. $1.05 Kidgo way's, S ounces .... '..45j U r Q i Choice Pig P arm Sausage, pound . .iSbfp' ri.icA a u .nil noi o ( Linton s, S ounces 450 v j. 1 Fresh Beef Soup Bones, pound of Choice Pi Tails, pound 150 q pr cj i f ? uV " n')' ' n Q?no SUGAR . Bulk, "Hi-Valu," per pound 70 i I I : Choice Cleaned Pigs Feet, pound. 150 f',8 cSl ,lver ,3: Pt? 1 nCt t. Arben, pound 600 J j fl Choice Pig Liver Sliced, pound.... 40 Sn-iit s Silver Leaf, o-lb. pail net $1.70 Sugar, 10 pounds ?1.4o SOAP I" i '.'f I HAMS AND BACON Fsh Back or Neck Bones, lb.. . .7'? Swift's Silver Leaf, 10-lb. pail net $3.35 Sugar, 5 pounds '. . . .750 Special 10c quality Rose Bath ji 1 ! 1 Toilet Soap . . 60 3 ' ; 1 Whole or Half Hani, pound 35c -ion i,orc T.nnv T,nnrvlrv nm Sfi ftfi R ! sssarws WESTERN MARKET COMPANY ,, FI-ou WM i Sliced Boiled Ham, pound 62c Pounc s t'rnr I j 366 24th STREET (KASH AND KARRY FOO D DEPARTMENT STORE" TEL. 22 87 100 poimcls ?D-' 1 j I M1E FLEES AFTER LEffll PRETTY I ;; BfiBE AT OQOR j "Please care for my baby boy as j' you would your own- His name is Ar ;, thur Max. His father is dead and J p am alone In the world. You need 'not 11! worry as to hi3 birth for it is beyond , j reproach. With love. "HIS MOTHER." ! j The abore note, pinned op the dain- ty dress of a 17-pound baby boy was j found by Mrs. J. D. Brown. 2215 Madi 11 son avenue, yesterday afternoont the jr child having been left in the .hallway j of the Brown residence while Mrs. Ii Brown was at a small store in the vi j cinily. This is the second baby that has I been left at the Brown home. A two and a half pound child was left in her jj charge last July. The child died in 111 September. , JJ Mrs. Brown slated that neighbors III . had seen a hatless woman carry tho. JJ J cBild into the Brown residence. A few H v minutes later the woman was ob JJ I served running rapidly towards Twen I J ty-third street. Jlrs. Brown stated this morning lhar, i the child was a beautiful youngster J I and that she was pleased with having been chosen as its foster mother. She expressed sympathy for the woman H who, according to the tone of the note, Jj was forced to abandon her child be- , cXuse of circumstances. oo j Bresident Impatient ; at Being Restrained ! WASHINGTON. March -i President j Wilson is becoming impatient at thej ,) restrictions placed on his recreation i j ai:d following 1 is automobile ride yes- tqrday he has discussed with Hear Ad miral Graysou, his physician, the pos sibility of playing golf in the near fu ture. Dr. Grayson said today that it probably would be several weeks be fore theprcsident would be permitted to. make a round of his favorite golf 1 course in nearby Virginia. i uu I Al Jolsbn says he would like to see i the shimmy without the chemise, and J the designers of women's gowns arc dbing their best to gratify his wish. I . Appear At Your &Jtfl Best Instantly Yv as4 If you receive a sudden WKcrM cll'eroTaQ unexpected In jA 'u v'tlon vou can feel ccm- rpTSV iCE "c'ent of alwayt appcarina jWiv 1 t your bt In but a few " ftltl. xXlt moments't renders to your SJw. l,,n a wonderfully pure, Jft Si A oft complexlcn that Is MjK t t,eon comparbon. HI (gHIGHESTER S FILLS H I l2) -tfcr- HorrjTo.r V EyjEllOl BE RIGHTS OF EH PROPOSED Smith Land Bill Approved by Former Engineer Ross of U. S. Reclamation Sei-vice i WASHINGTON. March 4. Exten sion of preferential rights of entry on all public lands to former service men I was urged before the house ways and j means committee today by D. AV. Ross, Of Berkeley, Cal.. former engineer In Itlie United Slates reclamation service. He approved the Smith land bill pro viding for a bond issue of ?350,000,000 to be sold in 10 years for the recla mation of public lands. The bonds would bear -y2 per cent and would be tax free. "What effect would a tax free bond have on -lVd per cent Liberty bonds which are taxable?" asked Chairman Fcrdney. : "The tax free bond would be the most salable and Hie provision would make interest so low that settlers would take the loans," was 'the reply. Representative Smith, Republican Idaho, author of the bill, told the com mittee the only other land bill the Mondell measure, created too large an expense as five hundred million dol lars would have to be appropriated to ; carry its provisions into effect. "It is assumed that any legislation . for' the benefit of returned soldiers will contain a provision for land set Itlemcnt," Mr. Smith said. "Very little help will be expected of the govern Iment in (he way of financial help un jder the bill I have introduced." uu Trotzky Special An s Elaborate Affair j LONDON, March 4. The special train of Leon Trotzky, the chief of the Russian red army, is a most elaborate affair, consisting of fourteen cars and two powerful engines.. It is supplied with a wireless installation capablo of receiving communications from Naucn Lyons and London. One of the most interesting fittings is a printing office which prints Trotzky's paper "On the War." The greatest curiosity of the train is the "garage" which contains six cars, one a powerful French auto mobile which belonged to the late Em peror Nicholas. The escort of the train consists of 250 infantry men, a whole company of machine gunners, as Trotzky, with his train has often been near the front and has several times been in danger of his life. The train also contains a library and a dining car. uu Boxing Most Popular Sport at California U. BERKELEY. Cal., March 4. Boeing Is the most popular sport among male students at the Univorsiay of Califor nia from the standpoint of the partici pant rather than of the spectator, this semester's enrollment in the physical ( education department indicates. Four hundred and forty-three stu dents signed for boxing. Baseball took sixth place with 109 signers. Enroll ment In other sports follows: Wrest ling 313; track, 277; basketball. 179; tennis, 116; swimming, 123; crew, 105; fencing, 17; soccer, 12. NEW YORK. March 1. Bar silver Ul.3Ht. Mexican dollars Jl.OOn- FARM LIFlOIGlf ItKECTK i i Rural Churches and Schools Deteriorating and Refuse to Submit to Conditions CHICAGO. March 4. Farm life in many parts of the country is dying out and until something is done to revive it people will continue to go to the, city, speakers told the farm federation, I bureau meeting here today. J "Rural churches and schools are de 1 tcriorating in many localities." Mrs. J. ' jC. Ketchum, of Hastings. Mich., de-' Jclared- "As long as conditions remain ! i as they are, or continue to grow worse, the women will rebel and refuse to I live on the farms. j j "Another thing which must be done' lis to educate the city people to a rea-! lization of these conditions. Many ofi them feel very bitter toward the farm er and think that he is a profiteer." "It is ridiculous to expect young folks with red blood in their veins and ! ambition tugging at their heart t strings, to stay on some farms," H. L. ; McKnight of Nacogdoches, Tex., said, i Ho recommended that the president' of the federation surround himself with a body of experts who would help to guide the body. Dues to the national federation are :to be 10 per cent of the individual j 'county dues received by the state, ac-! cording to action taken by the meet-! .big. nn Arizona Juryman Shoots Himself TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 4. C. F. Burnett, a juryman in the trial of Har ry E. Wooton, charged with kidnaping in connection with the Bisbee deporta tions, shot and killed himself at his ranch nine miles northeast of Court land, last night, according to informa tion reaching the county attorney's office today. Liberia Only State to Expel Enemy German LONDON, March 4. Liberia is said to have been the only state at war with Germany which expelled every Ger man from within Ha gates and seques trated all theip property. Before the war, there were about 300 German citizens in Monrovia, the capital, and Liberia was rapidly becoming a Ger tnan protectorate, says Alan Bourchier Lethbrldge, In the Daily Telegraph. The Germans, he adds, controlled :i giant wireless plant and evidently had made arrangements to use Liberia as a link in the chain of colonial posses sions. Their places now are being rapidly taken by Spaniards and Mr. Leth bridge predicts that is Spanish immi gration Into Liberia continues, Spain will have the largest foreign colony in the country. uu . The Prepid-ntlal be fn fcormetc Va the ?rtest in spring hats, we arc assured. Our idea of the most useless thine in the world is to try to convince our their weight. There's no question about wood a' rohol being an eye-opener. It will open your eyes to the Great Beyond. oyiiMElF OLD Llffl HALL Theft of Viscount French's Mail Causes Excitement at Military Headquarters DUBLIN, March 4. The military and police yesterday raided Liberty hall, the headquarters ,of Larkin's transport workers; Banba hall, head quarters of the grocers' asssitants' or ganization, now on strike; the Gaelic league offices, the rooms of the Lein slcr college of Irish and numerous' private houses. The principal arrest today was that of William O'Brien, leader of the transport workers, who was prominent in the corporation and recently successfully demanded the removal of the mace and sword. Thomas Hunter, Sinn Fein member of parliament for northeast Cork, was also arrested, together with his part ner, Peter Clancy, In the tailoring business under the style "Republican ', Tailors." i The theft of the letters of Viscount i French. Lord lieutenant, which were I t:;ken from a mail van by armed men today,. has caused great excitement at military and police headquarters. All the houses in the district hare been searched and numerous arrests made, though the letters and other mail have not yet been discovered. Virtually ev-! ery house in Eccles street is occupied i by the military. , ! INFANTRY SEARCHES WORKERS I QUEENSTOWN, March 4. A large force of infantry, fully armed, w ith j seven officers and police surrounded the Rushbrooke docks and held up and searched 300 workers, from manager to messenger boj Every department of the docks was searched 'with the object of finding recently stolen mili tary rifles. ARMED MEN HOLDUP TRAIN. BELFAST, March 4. A score of armed men entered the Kincaslough (Couuty Donegal) railway station Tuesday night shortly before the ar rival of the Londonderry train, seized the station master and porter, bound them with rope and placed them in the Waiting room c When the train arrived the raiders pulled their revolvers, boarded the en gine, placed the engineer and firemen under arrest and then ransacked the train. The passengers were not mo Tested. The cash box on board the train was the only booty secured. nn POTATOES. CHICAGO, March 4. Potatoes strong; receipts 17 cars; northern wh::c sacked $5.00g5.20; ditto bulk 55155.25; Idaho russets sacked 55.40 fff5.50. ' INFLUENZA starts with a CoHbSP Kill the Cold. At th firitfr sneeze toko nUIL. CASGARA QUININE : Standard cold remedy fof 20 yeirm PQ in tablet form iafe, mre. no JV opiatst breaks up a cold In 24 hours relieve trip in 3 days. SZwSflL. Money bicle if it fails. The nflnflfN ufm. tannine box has a Red VjJyy BK At A U Drag Sl.r: ASTOB LIBllTO BE IMMIGRANT SCHOOL Hebrew Society Purchases Property and Spends $100, .000 in Alterations NEW YORK, March 4. The Astor library on Lafayette street, one ot tluj show-places of the city a .quarter of a ctntury ago, is to be converted into a school for immigrants. The Hebrew! Sheltering and Immigrants' Aid So ciety recently purchased the property, for $325,000 and is to spend another $1W,000 in alterations. The building recently has been used as a storehouse j for the disposal of surplus army foods.) Plans for establishing a thorough! sy&iem of. education for immigrants j nnrl lor rendering aid to them imme diately upon their arrival are now be ing made by the society. The upper floors will be used as dormitories for temporarily housing incoming immi grants and the lower floors for class rooms. The plans, which meet with the approval of the immigration auth or!' ies at Ellis Island, contemplate a school for citizenship, where Immi grants may be taught the, fundament als of American history and govern ment and receive information as to how and where they can apply for citizenship. "There is a pleasing sentiment about making an immigrant school of the Astor building." John L. Bernstein, nreoiddnt of the society, declared to- jday. "John Jacob Astor, the founder I of the library, was himself an imm-j ; grant and in his gift of the library to jthe public he stated that he particular-, ly wanted it to perpetuate his grnti-f tude for what his adopted country had done for him. He expressed (he hope tha. the Astor library would render aid to all newcomers to the country. It seems like a prophecy that his building should now become a school exclusive ly lor immigrants." oo Sharp Rally in Foreign Exchange Lifts Rates NEW YORK, March 4. A sharp rally in foreign exchange here today sent the rates on demand bills for the English pound sterling to $3.4814 or 3 cents above yesterday's closing fig ure. This Is the highest quotation on sterling since the slump of last month when demand bills fell to ?3.10. Rates on francs and lire rose in sympathy. Franc checks were quoted at the rate of 14.13 for the dollar, up 10 centimes, and lire checks at 18.22, up 15 centimes. oo ! Former Governor Spry Says Lands Available; WASHINGTON, March 4. Clar ence J. Owen, secretary of the South ern Commercial congress, a3ked that any legislation which would grant lands to service men Include cut over lands of the south. Former Governor Spry, of Utah, rep resenting the Western States Reclam ation association, said public lands were available for reclamation and en try In practically every state in the j west. oo If the Socialists keep their word to I send Berger back as fast as Congress sends bim home, he will know what it ( means to commute ' PAGKEBS 0PPO5JK lEMmOLK I Business Should Not be Hamp I ered by Multitude of Laws and Regulations I !' WASHINGTON, March 4. Opposi tion to pending legislation for control of the packing industry' was expressed before the house agricultural commit lee today by Frank T. Fuller, presi dent of the Iowa Packing company of Des Moines, who described himself as an independent packer. He said no government commission or official should be given general and broad powers to regulate the packing Dusmess as the result would be to harass the packers, large and small by a multitude of orders and regulations. Small packers should be aided by laws abolishing special privileges now enjoyed by the packers as to railrood rates and other facilities. Under rail road administration ordera, he declar ed, the Chicago packers have a rate advantage over his concern equal to $104,000 last year or four per cent of his company's capital stock. Denying charges of other witnesses that the packers practices had reduced stock raising, Mr. Fuller said the big packers had developed livestock and , poultry growing and other agricultural , interests including stockyards and ' many other enterprises. , uu British Squadron Is Stationed at.AIgiers i ' ALGIERS. March 4, A British squadron of four battleships, one cruis er and ten destroyers has arrived here. Algiers is about midway between iGibralter and Malta, the British naval base in the Mediterranean, whence strong British naval forces wercd is- patched eastward not long ago There i. I have been reports that other allied , warcraft were on the way thither in connection with the disturbed Turkish ; situation. ' nn Requests for Arrest of Dempsey and Kearns j LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 4. Tel- egraphic requests for the arrest of Jack Dempsey, world's hcavyweigb champion pugilist, and Jack Kearn?, his manager, were received here today by United States District Attornev Robert O'Connor from the office of the United States district attorney at Sr.n Francisco. l - 1 ' Jji!f Clothea. blankets and linens wear out long (piS before their time if 'they are scrubbed nnd Vial j jM rubbed by hand or slashed around in poorly 0 I jcW designed machinery. feJl J t'dl Washed by an Eden, they are gently dipped V ptftil "P anc down through hot ouds in the same t l frv ideal way women use to wash a bit of lace " kill or silk Falling through the bubbling hot ? ferf water and soap countless times, they are per- r'u K1" fectly cleansed without hard labor, without rfl M nibbing or wear and tear, and at Jft .JreL surprisingly low cost. , ( is v?. an at kme If ijj "Xw next wash day free jS? j t'i !wb tllout obligation or expense J-j j (A Demonstrate in your own home to P.j! I ) f" is 1 E i JLIBi v-nY yur own satisfaction that Eden '.; 1 1 J jfy Dipt laundering is necessary for j7 j li1 1 iiHi Fdl fl' yur clothes sake. Tclephono. PH j jj-j wr; us. OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 24'S0 Washington Phones 2 or 23 201