4
THE 3IOKESa OKEGONIA,' THURSDAY; JUNE 20, W07.
E'
WILL GO-SLOW
Plenty of Time for Delegates
to Formulate Plan of
Action.
SESSION OF ONE HOUR
Plenipotentiaries Present Creden
tials and Kales of Procedure Are
Adopted French the Only -Official
Language.
THE HAGUE June 19. The second ses
sion of the peace conference, to com
plete the organization and create the
four general committees, where the ac
tual work will ,be done, began behind
closed doors at 3 o'clock this alternoon.
The programme was carefully arranged
In advance. In order to avoid the possi
bility of surprises being sprung.
M. Nelldoft communicated to the confer
ence dispatches from Emperor Nicholas
and Queen Wilhelmina, thanking the con
ference for its messages sent on the open
ing day, greeting the delegates and ex
pressing hope for a successful result of
their deliberations.
All of the plenipotentiaries later pre
sented their credentials. The Chinese
Ambassador wrote that he would be un
able to fbe present because of the state
of his h'ealth, and he will be represented
by John V. Foster.
The rules of the conference, including
publicity for the plenary sessions, were
presented and unanimously adopted.
In order to prevent friction at the out
Bet the question of the limitation of
armaments was ignored temporarily,
though there is a well-defined plan to
bring It up at tho first favorable oppor
tunity In the form of a proposition to re
iterate the resolution adopted by the last
conference recommending that the gov
ernments again Btudy the subject . and
postpone Its consideration until the next
conference. None of the Spanish-American
countries except Mexico seems" pre
pare? to submit anything in their Inter
est. The conference to them appears to
bo confined to the extension of the prin
ciple of arbitration aim i"u
trine.
The delay in getting the conference un
der way creates the suspicion that the
leaders are deliberately delaying the pre
liminaries in the belief that, by giving
the great powers more time, now that
they understand each other, the work
will bo facilitated later. The session to
day lasted only an hour.
' Kules of the Conference.
The data of the next plenary session
has not been fixed. The delegates are
subject to the call of M. Nelidoff.
The rule of the conference submitted by
the Secretary-General today comprises
32 articles dealing with the procedure and
division of labors by commissions and
sub-commissions. They provide for the
appointment of an editing committee for
the co-ordination of acts voted by the
conference. All members are allowed to
participate in debates in committees of
which they are members. One delegation
can replace another, but members of the
conference attending the meetings of com
mittees of which they are not members
cannot Join In any discussion without the
special consent of the President of the
committee in question.
Article 9 establishes that powers may
propose any question they please In spite
of reservations. This article, which, ac
cording to report, is the outcome of Ger
man ' influence, has aroused much criti
cism. Article 10 authorizes the admission of
the public to plenary sittings by cards
distributed through the Secretary-General
with the authorization of the President of
the Bureau. The conference can always
decide upon the exclusion of the public
from certain sittings.
French is recognized as the language
of the conference. Speeches In other
languages will be summarized orally in
KTench by a member of the Secretary
General's board with the assistance of
the speuker.
Close 'Watch for Fanatics.
Shortly before the conference assem
bled the Russian Minister of Justice tele
graphed the Dutch Minister of Justice
that he had grave apprehensions for the
safety of the Russian delegates.
He begged the Dutch authorities to
take every precaution. . Accordingly, in
addition to the presence of Russian and
Dutch detectives, every time the confer
ence meets, the whole building, which is
a perfect rabbit warren, with winding
stairs and small half-hidden doors, will
be searched from top to bottom, both at
the opening and closing of the session.
After each sitting, all the exits will
be sealed up and the seals will bo broken
only In the presence of representatives
of Secretary-General on their arrival for
the opening of the sitting. In order to
further enhance the safety of the dele
gates, police barracks have been fitted
up in the cellar. Beneath the President's
chair. In a corner, a small door gives ac
cess to the meeting hnll, so that In case
of danger, on a signal from above, the
police will break the seal and pour into
the hall. -
1'ORTEIt TO BRING VI TOPIC
Gives Notice He Will Present Limit
ation of Armament Question.
THE HAGUE. June 19. The surprise
of the second session of the ieace con
ference this afternoon was the formal
reservation by General Hocace Porter,
on beharf of the United States, of the
right to present the question of limita
tion of armaments. Together with this,
he also reserved the ritiht to introduce
the subject of the collection of contrac
tual debts by force. While this reserva
tion was. made quite naturally, in accord
ance .with a notice served on Russia
during, the preliminary negotiations last
Spring, and in onler that silence now
might not be construed as acquiescence
In the restriction of the work . of the
conference to the limits of tho Russian
programme. It is believed' to Indicate a
firm resolve on the part of the Washing
ton Government after seeing the trend
of the situation here, to raise the ques
tion later if it becomes apparent that
the subject Is going by default.
It can be stated positively that no
proposition has yet been formulated
by the American delegates, but this
action has renewed the hope that the
United States would bring up the
question of limitation, and has given
great satisfaction to the pacificists.
Sir Edward Fry also served notice
that Great Britain reserves the right
to introduce subjects outside the pro
gramme, but less , significance is at
tached tOihls action.
Another Interesting feature of the
session was Baron Bierdesten's noti
fication that Germany Intended to offer
the proposition of an - international
prize court, to which appeals could be
made at the time of a maritime wax.
CONGRESS
and the decision of which should be
final.
General Porter seconded this propo
sition on behalf of the United States,
and Sir Edward Frye declared that
Great Britain purposed to advance a
project on similar lines.
Excited Over Anarchist Delegate.
NAPLES, June 19. A statement In the
Paris Temps that General Ferrera, one
of the Cuban delegates to The Hague,
is an anarchist, has caused great Interest
here. Ferrera is a Neapolitan and as a
student had a somewhat turbulent record.
He was affiliated with the radicals and
was arrested several times. When the
Cuban revolution broke out he Joined the
revolutionists. Ferrera became a general
and married a Miss Sanchez. It is con
sidered by those who know him that he
Is not an anarchist.
Brazil May Kalse $20,000,000 Loan
RIO JANEIRO, June 19. A ministerial
message was read in CongTess yesterday
asking for authority to .raise a loan of
120.000.000. of which J5. 000,000 is to oe de
voted to paying off the debt of the Stat
of Sao Paulo, and 115,000,000 as occasion
arises to maintain the stock of coffee held
abroad for the account of the state.
American Robbed in Paris.
PARIS, June 19. During a dinner to
night, skillful burglars entered the Bleep
ing apartments of Mrs. Otto Steffens, an
American, In the. Bois de Boulogne, and
carried off jewels valued at 30,000.
Carnegie to Meet the Kaiser.
BERLIN, June 19. Andrew Carnegie
will be presented to the Kaiser at the re
gatta opening tomorrow by Ambassador
Tower, who will go to Kiel today. .
ANNUAL LABOR CONTRACT
WESTERN" FEDERATION TAKES
POWER FROM LOCALS.
Prohibits Individual Unions Signing
Agreements With Operators.
Butte Resists.
DENVER. June 19. The convention of
the "Western Federation of Miners con
tinued today the discussion of the amend
ment to the constitution prohibiting the
local unions from making labor contracts
with the operators. There was a bitter
controversy between the conservatives,
who oppese the amendment, and the rad
ical element Many locals have contracts
with the operators, the Butte Union hav
ing one for five years. If the amendment
should nuaHy prevail and become a part
of the constitution after a referendum
vote, nil these contracts would have to
be icscJiided, and much confusion would
prevail.
The discussion developed over a reso
lution introduced by Delegate Robert
Randall, of Goldfield Union, No, 220. The
resolution reads as follows:
Contracts entered into with the 'employ
ing: classes are of benefit only to the for
mer. Such contracts divide the workers In
their struggle with the exploiters; change
one body of workers In subjection while
war Is being waged upon another body;
often compel one union to scab upon an
other union; destroy the class Instinct of
the workers by a false sense of temporary
security to ceaso taking an active Interest
in the affairs of their organization while
such contracts are in force, and have abso
lutely no place in a progressive labor organization.-
Therefore be it
Kesolved, by the Fifteenth Annual Con
vention of the Western Federation of Min
ers.' That any and all signed contracts or
verbal agreements for any specified length
of time that may have been entered Into
between any local union or unions of the
Western Federation of Miners are by this
convention declared null and void.
Delegate John McMullln, of Butte,
Mont., was on the floor in defense of the
contract system for some time. He ex
plained that the Butte union had entered
into contracts because it was decided to
do so by a majority of the members, who
voted In favor of contracts. Delegate
McMullln was volleyed with questions
and caustic comment, and was finally
driven to his seat in despair.
The resolution was adopted by a vote
of 345 to 25.
A resolution was Introduced favoring
the appointment of an organizer for Alas
ka. A delegate from Douglas Island
Union, No. 105, described the conditions
in the territory as veritable slavery for
the miners. The matter went over until
tomorrow.
INCREASE FOR RAILWAY MEN
Five Thousand Chicago Frelghthand
lers Will Receive lygher Pay.
CHICAGO, June 19. Five thousand
freight handlers in the employ of the
railroads In Chicago probably will re
ceive wage advances amounting to
$250,000 annually within the next few
day-a. The St. Paul Road yesterday
offered Its men a 7 per cent increase
In pay and other railroads are expected
to follow the example.
The St. Paul employes at a meeting
last night practically accepted the
wage offer although it Is less than the
advance demanded by the union, which
was about 12 per cent. This makes
the second increase by freight handlers
within the last year, an advance of 1
cent an hour having been granted by
all roads last September. Announce
ment also was made that all clerks in
the freight house of the St. Paul &
Northwestern Roads will receive an
increase In pay amounting to 10 per
cent beginning July 1.
LINEMEN RETURNING TO WORK
Ranks of San Francisco Strikers Be
ing Rapidly Decimated.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. Four
hundred telephones were put out of
commission this morning by the cut
ting of cables south of Market street.
Ten of the striking linemen went back
to work this morning. As 15 re
turned yesterday and 20 the day be
fore, there are 124 out of the 187
who went on etrlko now at "work for
the company.
TOLD HIS SECRET TOO SOON
Sew York Man Shot Wife In Head
After She Was Dead.
' NEW YORK. June 19. James Wardell
yesterday confessed to Coroner Acritelli
and Assistant District Attorney Stanley
that in furtherance of a. suicide pact he
shot his wife at her flat In West Ninety
flfth street. Wardell did not know that
an autopsy had disclosed that his wife
was dead when he fired the bullet into her
brain. Inhaling Illuminating gas had
caused her death.
Warden's admission has added some
thins unusual If not unprecedented to the
annals of crime in this city. Just what
charge will be based upon his acknowl
edgment of an intent to kill, the coroner
has not made known.
Mrs. Wardell, who was 19 years old and
strikingly attractive, was found dead
Monday night. Wardell told the police
that his wife had shot herself after the
two agreed to die together. His courage
failed him when the time came for self-destruction
BULLET IfJ BRAIN
Tacoma Saloon.man Shot in
Head by Book-Agent.
SUICIDE ENDS TRAGEDY
Sidney Dundas, Widely-Known
Liquor-Dealer, Victim of W. J.
Jones, Whom Ho Angered by
Ordering Away From Place.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 19. (Special.)
Tonight about 10:30. W. J. Jones, a book
agent, went into the saloon on Pacillc
avenue owned by Sidney Dundas, and,
after a short talk with the latter,
whipped out a revolver and shot Dun
das under the right ear. Jones then
started on a run for the front door and
firt'd another shot at random, the ball
striking a chauffeur who was sitting in
Dundas automobile.
Jones then ran down Pacific avenue
about a block, and when near the Berlin
building fired two shots Into his own
head, dying almost immediately. W hen
Dundas was shot he fell to the floor un
conscious and was taken to a hospital.
The doctors fear the bullet has pene
trated his brain and have no hope of his
recovery. The chauffeur was shot in the
leg but Is not seriously wounded.
Jone3 had been having trouble with his
wife and during her absence this, after
noon went to his house and took away a
portion of the furniture and presumably
sold It. About a year or so ago Dundas,
who Is one of the best-knawn saloonmen
in Western Washington, was shot in his
saloon under almost similar circum
stances, and only recovered after a long
confinement. Just before- the shooting
tonight Dundas was heard to say to
Jones, "Go away, I don't want anything
to do with you." This repulse maddened
Jones and the shooting followed.
"AS YOU LIKE IT,"
AT CEDAR HILL
By Arthur A. Greene.
CAST Or CHARACTEH6.
The Duke.. Mm. Edward T. Taggart
Frederick Emma Grlebel
Ft rate. Lord Audrey Brown
Amiens Ethel I,ytle
Jaques Helen Stever
Le Beau Ada Bechtel
Charles. .. Mrs. Albert E. Madgwlck
Olluer Alma Delaney
Jaques Ada Bechtel
Orlando ...Frank Towslee
Adam Lenore Williams
Touchstone Edna Jacques
Corln Edith G&ddis
Slluls Maude Cleveland
William Lenore Williams
Rosalind ..Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur
Cella Margaret Nash
Phebe Carlotta Parker
Audrey Gertrude Bomgardner
Attendants and forresters:. Katherlne
Arnold, Agnes Beach, Olga Brown,
Louise Claflln, Adeline Dewart, Ma
bel Downs, Bess Elliot, Lola Fear,
Frances Gill, Mrs. G. A. Johnson,
Dorothy Moore. Lena Nealond. Elis
abeth Sears, Ethel Wakeman, Ella
Dewart.
(Scene: A wood flourish of trumpets
without.)
YESTTERB'EJf after ye lanthorn's
were lighted a goodlie companie of
ye strolling player folk did disport them
selves right merrilie in Master Will
Shakespeare's comedle of ye times. It
is a play of some pith and sprlghtlie wit
known to them that doth consort in pub
lick places in the designation of "As
You Like It." It was performed In ye
greenwood over beyond the lower con
fines of ye city and did vastly delight
an assemblage of ye respectable towns
people. .
We are much beholden to Master Will
for a play of such excellent quality and
pretty wit for In it there be many divert
ing speeches and others mayhap of more
wisdom than ye comikal ones hath enter
tainment Te lines which runneth "All
ye world's a stage," seemeth to ye
chronicler to smack much ol wisdom
and learning. Ye maids, who doth es
say ye presentment are comely and fair
spoken tho' many chaste minds bethink
ye trousering of them full shocking. Ye
night behaved seemly and ye watch was
loath to warn ye people to betake them
selves home and close their wickets.
Ye link-boys found small employ
ment for ye moone showne fairlie. Ye
PORTLAND BOY GRADUATES J
John Denny Scott.
The many friends of John Denny ;
Scott will be glad to hear that he
has Just graduated from Lehigh Uni
versity, Bethlehem. Pa. He has al
ready: been tendered a responsible
position with a large engineering
company in Chicago, and will leave
Bethlehem In a few days to assume
his new duties. He Is the son of
Commander and Mrs. B. O. Scott, of
this city, and Is 21 years of age
He was formerly a student at Port-
land Academy, afterwards entering
the university, from which he has
just received his degree as mechan
ical engineer. Young Scott Is the
grand nephew of Thomas - Huxley,
the itmiHU English scientist, and
also a grandson of Mrs. O. N.- Den
ny, widow of Judge Denny, xor many
years Consul-General to China and
Korea.
prentice lads Dickie Montague, Harrle
Teal, De Witte Connell, Jamie Becket
and Frankie Riley, ye tapster's boy
whom I saw there did conduct them
selves as becometh ye station of them
below ye salt, and did forbear to dis
turb ye gathering with unseemly cat
calls and such like discords. Rather
did they strive mlghtllie as rooters
and claque new terms which are made
use of in ye Globe and other acting
places in London to denote good
things.
Ye pipes and fiddles which enllveneth
playing, of a truth, if not done too ill,
most graciously did not dispense ye
new ragtime which Raleigh' lately did
bring from the Virginia plantations,
else would It have appeared full roU
ten.
Ye wizard light, lately brought from
Jersey, which maketh right like day
and looketh good from afar, did not a
thing but make the seeing a task for a
strong-eyed man and did sputter
withal. A murrain on such foul fiend's
candles, say I, and so say we all.
Some well-mannered workingmen
did assist ye mountebanks to con
serve ye shillings which were many,
for there was much attending upon
ye fete.
.
The al fresco production of "As You
Like It" at Cedar Hill last night, under
the auspices of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae of Oregon, ways what
might unhesitatingly be called a suc
cess In all particulars. It is eminently
a. women's play, and all the more for
that reason was the idea of presenting
it by feminine performers a happy
one. The location selected was ad
mirable for the purpose, the contour
of the - ground and beautiful spot
being all that Old Will himself could
have asked. The lighting arrange
ments might have been better, but
that was not consequential.
The entire company without excep
tion was competent and satisfying, and
the performance was highly creditable
to all concerned. Mrs. Ralp W. Wil
bur was as refreshing in the part of
Rosalind as a drink of water from
some spring in the Forest of Arden.
I am Inclined to think that the read
ing of Miss Margaret Nash who played
Celia wae a trifle superior to that of
her associates. The "seven ages"
speech was beautifully given by Helen
Steves while. Miss Tounslee's Orlando
was something of an achievement.
Miss Ethel Lytle sang the old English
songs In fine voice and contributed
considerably to the enjoyment of the
entertainment. '
The following were patronesses:
Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Miss Luella Clay
Carson, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
T. L. Eliot, Mrs. William D. Fenton,
Mrs. I. N. Fletschner, Mrs. W. M. Ladd,
Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. N. J. Levln
Bon, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. Harriet K.
McArthur. Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. A. E.
Rockey, Mrs. Alan Welch Smith.
MORMON LEADER IN CITY
Joseph Smith, Venerable . Presi
dent of the Church, Here.
Joseph Smith, of Salt Lake City,
president of the Mormon Church, ar
rived In Portland last night from La
Grande, where he participated In tlie
dedication of the Mormon temple at
that place. He Is registered at the
Oregon and Is accompanied by a wife
and a party of the official representa
tives of the church. They are Anthon
H. Lund, John Henry Smith, H. M.
Smith and John Robinson.
President Smith declined to be In
terviewed last night and dismissed the
reporter without much ceremony.
"I have nothing to say," the hig'a
priest of Mormonism declared when
asked his mission In Portland. "I do
not desire to diBcuss my plans. We
will only be in your city tomorrow."
The visit of President Smith to this
state Is presumed, to be for the purpose
of personally directing the proselyting
campaign now being carried on by
apostles of the church. Except In
Union County, where there Is a Mor
mon settlement, this church is without
substantial representation In Oregon.
PERSONALMENTION.
F. A. Erixon, a Salem contractor, is at
the Imperial.
A. N. Moores, a Salem capitalist, is
registered at the Imperial.
W. H. Wilson, an attorney, is regis
tered at the Oregon from The Dalles.
A. N. Gilbert, ex-superintendent of
the State Penitentiary, is registered at
the Oregon.
State Senator T. B. Kay, principal
owner of the Salem Woolen Mills, is at
the Imperial.
O. S. Pomeroy Is registered at the Im
perial from Salem. Mr. Pomeroy Is a
Jeweler In the Capital City.
M. T. Nolan, ex-Register of The
Dalles Land Office, is at the Perkins,
registering from The Dalles. ,
T. R. Hibbard, of Silverton, regis
tered at the Perkins yesterday, having
come to Portland to attend the reunion
of the Pioneers'-Association.
State Senator Jay Bowerman, of Con
don, Is at the Imperial. Senator Bower
man is interested as associate counsel
in a suit on trial in the United States
Circuit Court.
Circuit Judge T. A. McBrlde, a
pioneer of 1847, attended the reunion
of the Oregon Pioneers' Association
yesterday. Judge McBrlde was holding
a term of court at Astoria but ad
journed proceedings for the day to
attend the annual event of such In
terest to the state's early settlers.
L C. Needham, of Salem, a member
of the County Commissioners' Court of
Marion oounty, is in the city, regis
tered at the Imperial. The Marlon
County Court has made a record for
building successful county roads. Mr.
Needham is one of the early settlers. In
Oregon and yesterday attended the Pio
neers' Association reunion.
Pain in the Side nearly always comes
from a disordered liver and is promptly
relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Don't forget this.
The Vafer
For Hot Weather
"Enough raw fruits, vegetables and lemons should
be eaten to supply the water necessary for hot weather
demands. It is a great mistake to waterlog digestion
by drinking at any and all times. The prevailing
idea that the more fluids taken into the system the
better, is a fad without sense or reason."' Eat a
wholesome food like
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
Drink only when thirsty and yon will have no diges
tive troubles. Dr. Price's Food' can be eaten every
day in the year.
Palatable Nutritions Easy
CMkcsemssat. Pit Is ( tot nn
My
CMS
All Grocer
71
Correct Dress
For Ladies and
A Discount of
25
On All White Garments
During
Rose Fiesta
SAPPERS GIVE UP
Struggle Against Odds, Jjut
Are Finally Dispersed.
MUTINY CAUSES KILLING
Russian Provinces Continue to Be
Kept Reasonably Peaceful Only
by Most Stringent Military Op
eratlons and Many Arrests.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19. Details
,-of the mutiny of Sappers at Kiev show
that It was suppressed only after a
bloody engagement at midnight, June
17, between mutineers and loyal troops.
In which about 75 men were killed or
wounded.
At midnight of June 17, 600 hot-headed
sappers i.t a given signal left their
beds, disarmed the sentries, hurriedly
dressed, obtained possession of their
rifles, broke Into the armory, secured
some loaded cartridges and then
marched into the camp square and flred
a volley In the air.
The officer on duty. Captain Akuloff,
ran out and addressed them, first ad
vising them to disperse. He then called
out another battalion, drew the men
up and ordered the mutineers to sur
render. Upon their refusal to do so.
Captain -Akuloff ordered the troops to
fire and fell dead himself at the tist
volley.
The fighting continued for several
minutes. Half a dozen others were
killed and about 60 were wounded. Fi
nally the mutineers, who had no offi
cers, no leaders and no plans, wavered
and fled. Two hundred and fifty were
captured, but 193 eluded pursuit and
hid In the city.
The mutiny at Kiev was arranged
by Shefchenko, a revolutionist of good
family, who entered the army as a
volunteer for the purpose of under
mining discipline, and won over many
of his comrades, but when he raised
the standard of revolt they were
frightened and the little band of ring
leaders was overpowered. All the mu
tineers will be tried by court-martial.
Trouble has also broken out among
the troops of the Third Infantry divis
ion, stationed at Kaluga. General Or
loff, who suppressed the Insurrection In
the Baltic provinces, left St. Petersburg
last night, to take charge of tne garri
son at Kaluga.
The commander-in-chief has dis
missed the commander of the mutinous
sappers at Kiev, together with several
other officers. - -
NO INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
Steamship Lines Refuse to Make Kew
Orleans Immigration Station.
NEW YORK. June 19. A Berlin dls
patch to the Herald says that the North
Necessary
of Digestion and Beady to Eat -
fr ( fw Bloated r cms Is keBJsa afflc
Signature
138
ffMfll
smms-ojt
H. B. LITT
Misses
Bet.
German Lloyd and Hamburg American
Steamship Lines have refused to act on a
resolution adopted by the Southwestern
Immigration Congess and will do nothing
toward the development of New Orleans
as an Immigrant station. ,
No official reason for the decision Is
given, but the Herald's dispatch quotes
an agent of one of the steamship com
panies as saying that until employers of
labor In the Southern States learn to
treat whites as they should, emigration
to that part of the country will not be
encouraged. Austrlans and Germans who
have gone there, according to the agent's
statement, have made bitter complaint of
the treatment they received and have
either gone north or returned.
Says He Took $500,000.
NEW YORK," June 19. O. M. Dennet,
the broker who was arrested on the
charge of theft of more than a half
million dollars In bonds from the Trust
Company of America, pleaded guilty to
day to a charge of criminally receiving
ANOTHER BIG CUT
IN MEAT PRICES
For Today, Friday and Saturday,
All Day Long, Each Day
This tremendous meat cut is the direct result of
your generous patronage, combined with the fact
that the finest Oregon-grown, grass-fed cattle are
now coming in plentifully. Naturally, the larger the
volume of trade, the lower we, can afford to drop our
prices; and we are giving you the full benefit of these
advantages. Our enlarged market and superior force
of meat-cutters make your marketing a pleasure.
BEEF, PER POUND.
Soup Bones ....... 1c
Brisket Boil ,:...2c
Neck Boil 2 c
Plate Boil ;...3c
Short Ribs , 4 c
Pot Roast 5 c
Shoulder Roast 5 c
Shoulder Steak 6 c
Round Steak .. 8 c
Prime Rib Roast... 8c
The Harry Wood Market
Borne of Government-Inspected Meats
CORNER FIRST and ALDER STS.
AN
OPPORTUNITY
For a Good, Live
We have an opening for a good
butcher at the corner of Front and Gibbs
streets. Building Is fitted up for a butcher
shop and until two weeks ago a shop has
been conducted on the same corner for more
than 20 years. A shop would be In opera
tion there today had not the business fallen
Into Inexperienced hands. We will rent the
shop at a low rental and give a long lease.
Apply to
Qevurtz
173-175 First Street
Washington Street
Park and Seventh
stolen goods. The theft of the bonds
was made at various times by William
O. Douglas, a loan clerk, who Is awaiting
trial.
Third Day on Witness Stand.
WASHINGTON, June 19. L. C. Van
Ryper, the New York speculator, to
day concluded his third day on the
witness stand In the trial of Edwin S.
Holmes, Jr., charged with divulging
the crop reports of the Agricultural
Department. He was examined all day
and very little that was new was de
veloped. Militia Protect Negro.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 19. Governor
Campbell ' today ordered a company ol
state militia at Marshall to protect two
negro sleeping-car porters, under arrest,
charged with having attempted to as
sault a white woman aboard a Texas &
Pacific train, from mob vlolence!
VEAL, PER POUND.
Shanks for Broth... 3c
Stew 5c
Roast 8 c
Breast of Veal 8 c
Loin or Leg of
Veal 12cV2
All other prices in pro
portion. TWO ENTRANCES
Sons