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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 26. 1908. REGENTS PROVIDE LARGER FACULTY Additional Teaching Force at University More Class Rooms Secured. LIBRARY BOOKS, $10,000 Purchase of Land for Larger Cam pus Left to Special Committee, Which Will Report at Meet ing on September 4. EUGENE, Or.. July 25. (Special.) An adjourned session of the annual meeting: of the Board of Regents ofthe University of Oregon was held in the office of President Campbell today, when purchase of additional land was discussed, new instructors employed, $10,000 appropriated for library books, and provision made for erection of a temporary recitation room on land ad joining: the campus. The morning waa given over entirely to the discussion of the land question. The University is in great need of land, but it was not possible to come to any definite conclusion on large purchases.' The whole matter was left to a com mlttee, consisting of J. C. Ainsworth, Judge Hamilton and Milt Miller, who will report definitely on the land to be purchased at the next meeting; to be held on September 4. Two pieces of land, consisting of about four blocks each, and lying to the south of the University, were pur chased by by the Board for about $1800 each. They are known as the Mummey and Johnson lots. Provide More Class Room. A temporary recitation building con structed of wood will be put up on the Mummey lot,, to be ready for use by Fall. This building will afterward be used for other purposes, but Imme diate provision must be made for class room. Some cement walks and lawns will be included In the campus im provements. Power was given the President to arrange for additional fur niture and light for the library build ing. Ten thousand dollars were appro priated for books for the library. At the afternoon meeting the fol lowing selections were made for the faculty: L. R. Alderman, assistant professor of the department of educa tion; Hugo Koehler. instructor in Ger man; Ellen M. Fennel, assistant In rhetoric and assistant dean of tbe women; R. C. Clark employed as assist ant professor in history; James Curry, instructor in chemistry; Mozelle Hair, assistant Instructor in English litera ture; Mabel Cooper and Miriam Van Waters, assistants in the correspond ence school. President Caniubell to Go-Kast. . v President Campbell, will go East at once to procure additional instructors to Include the department of geology: an! additional professor in economics and sociology; a librarian, an associate professor in civil engineering, and an assistant professor In psychology. The matter of authorizing an assist ant in public speaking was deferred to ome future time. All of the nine regents, except Ne hemiam Butler, of Dallas, were pres ent. They are: Jamea W. Hamilton, of Roseburg; Cyrus. A. Iolph. of Port land; William Smith, of Baker City; Frederick V. Holman, of Portland; R. S. Bean, of Salem; J. C. Ainsworth, of Portland: Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon, and S. H. Friendly, of this city. President P. L. Campbell was also present at the meeting of the board, as was Secretary Johnson. TAC0MA CLUBS IN COURT Right to Sell Liquor Without License Will Be Tested. TACOMA.' Wash., 'July 25. (Special.) The right of clubs to sell liquor with out license will be decided in the Su preme Court of this state. Information was filed this afternoon against Sve of the leading clubs of the city by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Lo renzo Dow. The defendants will file a demurrer and the case will probably go to the Supreme Court at once. The clubs and men mentioned in the formations filed today are Commercial Club. Thomas Yasaka: Union Club, T. N. Bryan: Elks' Club. Harry Flood; Country Club, Foster Finlen; Univer sity Club, R. W. Watts. It ia said by the Prosecuting Attor ney's office that the clubs have no more right to sell liquor without a license than any saloon, and It has been determined to settle the point. LEAVES PEN FOR OLD JOB Clerk Wlro Stole $40,000 Taken Back by Former Employers, TACOMA, Wash., July 25. (Special.) After serving five years at the Mc Neil's Island penitentiary for the theft of gold dust from the Wild Goose Min ing Company, of Xomft Alaska, .by which company he was employed as confidential clerk. George Tolman has returned to Nome and again taken up his duties as clerk for the company. This Is said to be the first instance of any person convicted of theft and sentenced to McNeil's Island in which the employer has re-employed the thief after the sentence was served, and in Tolman's case it is considered extra ordinary, as he stole more than $40,000. -MRS. DOTY FROM SALEM Victim of Carson Landing Accident Owns Large Fruit Ranch. SALEM. Or., July 25. (Special.) Mrs. A. M. .Doty, whose skull was frac tured by the overturning of a bus at Carson Landing, last night, is well known here. She owns a large apple orchard and farm at Rosedale. six miles from this city. Charles Brown, her nephew, left Rosedale for Stevenson. Wash., where she ia being eared for, this morning. CRACK SAFE; GET JEWELRY Halscy Store Broken Into Robbers F.scape on Railroad Speeder. HAI.FKY, Or.. July ?5. i Special.) Coma time between 1 and 3 o'clock this morning the safe of McCulley Bros. & Sturdevant was blown to pieces by nitro glycerin, scattering jewelry and valuable papers over the office floor. As it hap pened, the firm had decided not to keep money in this safe, as It was but a $300 affair, and when their store was broken into last Winter they became alarmed. The burglars got only four diamond rings and $5 in cash. They overlooked a tray of rings which was on top of some books. The front door of the store was forced open with a large chisel and sledge hammer. The cash-box which belonged in the safe was found in a flatcar, where val uable papers were scattered in every di rection. They left town on a Southern Pacific speeder, no one knows in which direction. McCulley Bros. & Sturdevant will do all in their power to catch the thieves. R. A. McCulley, youngest member of the firm, is absent on. a wedding tour with his bride, who was Miss Ruth Camp bell, of Eugene. TWO WEEKS, THEK DIVORCE SALEM MAX'S HOXEYMOOX" IS FI LL OF . TRIBULATION. W. H. Jamison, Married In Portland July 6, Avers Wife Threw Hot Coffee in His Face. SALEM. Or., July 25. (Special.) Two weeks of married life was suffi cient for William H. Jamison, a resi dent of this county, who yesterday filed a suit for divorce against his better half. Idenia Jamison. The pair were married in Portland July 6 of this year and managed to live together ulStil July 21. when things became so exciting and strenuous for Jamison that he was compelled to abandon his unhappy "happy" home. Jamison's venture into matrimony is said to be of the shortest duration in this part of the state, and Is believed to set a record for all of Oregon. In his complaint, which was filed in the Circuit Court. Jamison alleges inhuman and cruel treatment, declaring that his wife swore at him and threw hot cof fee in his face as an early morning greeting. He also alleges that she ac cused him of paying two much atten tion to other women. LIFE DEFIES LIGHTNING Fellow Hanging to Chain Gets Full- Length Bolt. ATXEXTOWN, Pa., Juiy 25. (Special.) The full force of a heavy bolt of lightning- passing through his body to the earth, Mike Bolby. visiting at Williams town, midway between Kmerald and Slatington, still survives, and unless com plications now unforeseen set in, will recover entirely from his most unusual experience, without so much as a scar. Bolby was one of a crew of quarrymen at work in the pit of the Providence Slate Company's quarry at Emerald, during the thunder storm which passed over Lehigh and adjacent counties yesterday afternoon. The storm at first was slight and the men kept at work and the hoisting box was lowered into the quarry. Bolby took hold of the chain to draw the hoist to its proper place, when there was a terrific - crash of thunder and a vivid streak of blue flame flashed down the chain. Bolby was hurled 12 feet. His fellow-workmen picked lip his appar ently dead body and it was hoisted to the-surface, when signs of life appeared. A physician was sent for and soon, re stored him to consciousness. DOG TRAPPED IN COAT Animal With Babies Caught by Very Clever Ruse. GREENWICH, Conn., ujly 25. (Spe cial.) A mad dog was trapped in a but-toned-up overcoat, caught and killed af ter attacking a woman and scaring a number of Summer visitors this after noon. The dog appeared on the lawns of "The Maples," where many noted New York people are guests. The women quickly ran away. Crossing the old Benedict property, the dog appeared on Elm street, where he ran up on the piazza at the home of Frank Mitchell and attacked Mrs. Mitchell, who grabbed a chair and beat it off. Finally the dog ran Into J. H. O'Neill's tailor shop and was covered with boxes. A trap was made by buttoning up a coat and the dog was driven into it and shot. PUTS BULLET INTO HEART Joint Page, Despondent, Takes His Life in Woods Near The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or., July J5. (Spe cial.) The body of John Page, a young man whose parents reside in Kingsley, was found today in the pines near the old city cemetery south of town, where he had apparently taken his own life. A shot through the heart had caused his ideath, evidences showing that one cartridge of his pistol had been tried before the fatal shot. A 3S-qaliber re volver which he purchased in a local store yesterday, lay by his side. . He was about 30 years old and unmarried. Despondency Is supposed to have caused the act. - Taconia Marine News. TACOMA, Wash., July 25. The bark Emily F. "Whitney arrived from San Francisco to load lumber for Kahului. The steamer Shna-Yak arrived in from California, to load a return cargo of lumber. . The Norwegian steamer Mathilda left out for Grays Harbor today. The steamer Zapora arrived in with about 175.000 pounds of fresh halibut. The United States steamer Burnside left out for Alaska via Seattle. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. ' HARTMAN-BLAfXE W. H. Hartman, Portland. 28; Harriet Blaine. 24. BRIGGS-HARDY Georse E. Briggs, Portland, 3-: Pear! May Hardy. 24. GILBERT-CAM ERON C. P. Gilbert. Bal lard. Wash., 22; Ethel L. Cameron. 18. SIMPSON-ROGERS -Louis Simpson. Port land. 55: Ethel H. Rogers. 39. PlLLSTER-Hl'GGI.NS Joseph Fluster, Gresham. Or.. 29: Rosella Huggins, 19. M A.NXING-GEHMAN J. C. Manning, Boring. Or., fi6: Arironift Gehman. 50. FRANCE-HAWKINS E. J. France, Port land. 24; Bessie B. Hawkins, 24. Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith Co., Washington bidg., 4th and Wash. Kecognition From Government. OREGON I AX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 25. Official recognition of the Alaska-Tukon-Paclflc Exposition by the Postoffice Department is given in an order issued today by acting Postmaster-General Grandfield, authorizing postmasters throughout the country to display in their offices advertising matter from the director of the exposition. DRAGGEDATSTIRRUP Heppner Cattle-Dealer Hurt in Terrible Manner. INJURIES PROBABLY FATAL Turning of Saddle Frightens His Horse, Which Runs Xojig Dis tance Be?ore Its Vic- tint Is Rescued. HEPPNER, Or. July 25. (Special.) Dragged over the range at the stir rup of a maddened horse, Ray Fair child, a well known cattle shipper and meat dealer of this city, sustained such frightful injuries that he .proba bly will die.'. Mr. Fairchild had gone out on horse back to round up a small bunch of cattle for shipment, when his horse made a sudden swerve and the saddle turned. The animal took fright im mediately and bolted, dragging Mr. Fairchild by v one foot, which had caught in a stirrup. When the horse was finally caught and the. victim released he was found to have sustained a compound fracture of the skull and frightful mutilations of the head and face. Every effort is being exerted by the physicians in charge to save his life, but they hold out little hope. LEGISLATURE II 1800 E. V. COXYERS RETURNED AFTER 4 8 YEARS. Helped to Elect Nesmith and Baker and to Save Oregon to I'nion Cause. ST. HELENS. Or., July 25. (Special.) A veteran of the Mexican War and a member of the first and second- Oregon Legislatures, has been elected to repre sent Columbia County in the session which convenes at Salem next January. Hon. E. W. Conyers, .whom, after a lapse of 46 years, the Republican voters have recalled to active secrvice, was born in Nicholas County, Kentucky, near the town of Carlyle, December 22, 1829. At the age of 17 he enlisted as a volun teer in John J. Hardin's First Regiment of Illinois Infantry, taking part in the battle of Buena Vista, the only battle of the Mexican War in which his com pany had an opportunity of participating. After the war, in 1S48, Mr. Conyers studied telegraphy, and took .the first telegraphic instrument into Iowa on the steamer "Kentucky, commanded by Cap tain J. C. Ainsworth, opening the first telegraph office In the state at Burling ton, the line running-from Jacksonville, 111., to Muscatine. Ia. Of the members of his company in the Mexican War there are but two other survivors. Col. D. V. 'Bush, a resident of East Portland, and Harrison Jordan of Renova, Mont. Of those who served with htm. in the Legislature of 1860, there are also two survivors, one of whom is Mr. Mayes, of Wasco County. Notwithstanding he has long passed the alio ted three-score and ten, Mr. Conyers is sound in mind and body, and will be found to be an active and intelligent .fac tor in the proceedings of the Legislature. His memory is remarkably good, and he ' takes pleasure in recalling the men and Incidents of his early days. Possibly no session of the Oregon Legis lature ever had as great an effect upon the -history of the country as did the session of 1860. The election of Abra ham Lincoln presaged the great rebellion and the issue was whether Oregon was to be represented in the United States Sen ate by sympathisers of Breckenridge or by men who would give loyal support to the policies of the great war President. Mr. Conyers was a Lincoln Republican. There were in the Legislature 23 Brecken ridge Democrats. 17 Douglas Democrats, and only 10 straight Republicans. There were two Senators to elect. The candi dates of the Breckenridge Democrats were Joseph Lane and Delazon Smith; those of the Douglas Democrats, J. W. Nesmith and George H. Williams. The Republican candidates were Amory Hal-brook- and Dr. John McBride. It was necessary," in order to secure the election of a Union man, for the Republicans to combine with the Douglas Democrats, and this combination was effected by the manipulations of Asahel Bush, of Salem, the real leader of the Douglas faction of the Democratic party. . Holbrook and Williams, though the real choice of the Republicans, were eliminated and a union effected upon Nesmlth and Baker. Mr. Baker personally solicited the vote of Mr. Conyers. who agreed that if at any time in the balloting his vote would prove decisive, he would turn to Baker.' On the final ballot Nesmith received 26 votes and Baker 25. Mr. Conyers, who had voted for the long term and Holbrook for the short, changed when the vote was an nounced to Nesmith for the long term and Baker for the short, thus securing the election of Baker as United States Senator and giving the county two staunch supporters of President Lincoln's war policies. Conyers had exacted from Baker & pledge that if elected he would remain in the Senate and would "not vol unteer for actual service in the field, but, having known the man for some years, both in Oregon and in Iowa, and knowing his adventurous nature, he had no faith in his pledge and his presentiment was fulfilled when Baker accepted a Colo nelcy and was killed at Ball's Bluff leading a hopeless and ill-advised charge. The election of Nesmith and Baker j f: " I I SS hi I ii M Hf rrm HT vi -if T C. W. Conyers. j enraged the pro-slavery forces of Ore gon, and Mr. Conyers has in his posses sion, a copy of an extra published by the Democratic Herald, of Albany, dat ed October 3, 1860, in which the elec tion of Nesmlth and Baker is spoken of as a conspiracy, in which disloyal Democrats "sold out" to the Repub licans. The Herald prints a "black list" of those Democrats who voted for Nesmith and Baker. After serving Oregon two terms in the Legislature, Conyers returned to his farm at Clatskanie and has always been one of the foremost workers for everything that would advance the in terests of the community in which he resides. The estimation in which he is held by his fellow-townsmen was evinced in the recent election, when he received a plurality of over 150 votes in his precinct against a -worthy and well-esteemed Democratic opponent. He was elected upon a pledge to. vote for the candidate receiving a majority vote of the state at the June election, and, as no candidate received a majority, he is free to make his own choice. In Masonic circles also Mr. Conyers has a long and honorable record, hav ing been initiated in the first Masonic lodge organized in Illinois. He was instrumental in securing a charter for a lodge in his home, town and is its first worthy master. FIGHT' OVER LEEDS' WILL FIRST WIFE, WHO OBTAINED DIVORCE, CUT OFF. Her Son, With a Bequest or $1,000, 000, Would Gain if His Mother Won Contest. NEW YORK!" uJly 25. (Special.) The will of William B. Leeds, .who died in Paris on June 23, will be offered for pro bate next month, according to informa tion received from abroad by friends of Mr. Leeds. The will is in the possession of Lewis Cass Ledyard, Mr. Leed's attorney, who is still in Europe, and will be brought over by Mr. Ledyard early in August. It would surprise none of Mr. Leeds' friends if the proceedings for probate were followed by a spirited contest. The information received by Mr. Leeds friends is that the will cuts out absolute ly the first wife of the testator, Jeanette Irene Gear Leeds, who is now living In Richmond, Ind., the home town of both Mr. Leeds and his first and second wives. 4"he first Mrs. Leeds, the daughter of a Richmond banker who assisted Mr. Leeds materially in his early business career, got a divorce from her husband after they had been married 17 years. This was in 1900, and it was reported that she received at the time Jl.000,000 in lieu of alimony. This "report, it was declared yesterday, was erroneous, though the first Mrs. Leeds never took the pains to deny it. Not only, it was declared, did she not 'receive $1,000,000, but has never benefited in the slightest degree from her husband's estate.- She was extremely anxious to get a divorce and made no fight for a mpney settlement. Though the will makes no provision for the first wife, to Mr. Leeds' son by that wife is bequeathed fi .000,000, either out right or in trust. This son, Budolph Leeds, is 22 years old. Is married and re sides in Richmond, Ind. An unsuccess ful contest by his mother could not jeopardize his inheritance, while a suc cessful contest would largely Increase It. The will is understood to bequeath an estate valued at between $8,000,000 and $10,- 000,000. - The only other specific bequest of importance, apart from that to Rudolph Leeds, is one to the second wife, who at the time, of her marriage . was Mrs. Nonnie May Stuart Worthington. To her Mr. Leeds leaves all his real property. The most valuable pieces are a house at 987 Fifth avenue, 'this city, for which Mr. Leeds paid $250,000, and Rough Point, the Newport villa, which Mr. Leeds bought from Frederick W. Vanderbilt for $500,000. In Mr. Leeds' lifetime the sec ond wife received valuable presents of jewelry and, it is thought, large blocks of securities. The residuary estate, worth probably $7,000,000, is left to an. infant daughter by the second wife. This bequest, it is un derstood, is made in trust until the child attains her majority. The United States Trust Company and George F. Baker, president of the First National Bank, are named in the will as executors. KERN IS ALSO CHAMELEON Ability as Lightning: Change Artist in Politics Proved. ORBGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 25. If John W. Kern carries Indiana for the Democratic ticket next November, he will have to- win over many- men who were unwilling to vote for him for Governor. Kern, as a candidate for Governor of Indiana, was about as suc cessful as Bryan grasping for the Presi dency. When he first ran in 1900 Kern was defeated by 25,163 votes; four years later, when he made his second race, he was defeated by 84.364. Of course Kern, on the National Democratic ticket, will do better than he did on a state ticket; and there is no doubt, even in Republican minds, that Bryan and Kern will come If You Would Succeed to Sugar 17 pounds $1.00 Carnation Cream, 3 for. . . .2o Carnation Cream, dozen.... 95 5 lbs. Navy Beans 25 9 lbs. Prunes 25 1-lb. can Ground Chocolate. 30 Monarch Gloss Starch, pkg...f5 2 lbs. Half Cream Cheese.. 25 Comb Honey 10 Durkee's Pure Spices, can... 5 Baker's Cocoa 20c 3 cans Tomatoes 25 2 glasses Chipped Beef....25 3 cans Corn 25 3 bottles Vinegar ...25 3 packages Toilet Paper 10 3 packages Toothpicks. 10 FEEE BASKET WITH EVERY $3.00 ORDER 2 cans Corned Beef 25 Z cans Roast Beef 15 1000 Matches '...5 Force, package ,..10 4 pounds Head Rice 25? Monarch Coffee 25c lb One Pound Loaf Sugar FREE With Every Pound. The Largest The Price of BENJAMIN'S MAGNIFICENT CLOTHING c u Blues and blacks, and every 2 and 3-piece Summer Suit in the house it's a chance you may never get again. Straw Hats Half Price Every Straw Hat in the house included Split Yachts, Panamas, Ladies' Sailors mmm 311 MORRISON much nearer carrying Indiana than Kern did in either of his lone campaigns. Bryan wiU get votes that Kern probably never got, and Kern will get votes in Indiana that would not go to Bryan if some other man had been named as his running mate. Judging by his record. Kern has no particular advantage over James Hamil ton Lewis or Charlie Towne when it comes to availability for running mate for Bryan. The shiftiness of Lewis and Towne is well known throughout the West, but Kern, it develops, was a Gold Democrat in the fore part of 1896, but later became a vociferous shouter for Bryan and free silver. He has been an imperialist and an anti-imperialist; he has favored non-interference with the is suance of injunctions, and now he is "de lighted" with the injunction plank of the Denver platform. Kern has well demonstrated his fitness to run with Bryan. Eugene Residence Robbed. EUGENE, Or., July 25. (Special.) Julius Goldsmith's residence on East Eleventh was entered by burglars last night and it is believed some sil verware was taken. Mr. Goldsmith is at Newport. This is one of many such burglaries that have occured here in the past few weeks. Aldrlch Commission Adjourns. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I., July 25. The National Monetary Commis sion adjourned today to meet in Wash ington on November 10. Two subcom mittees were appointed, one to investi gate the monetary situation in other countries and the second, to consider amendments to the administrative fea ture of the National banking laws, will 1 ST. AND 'ssM 0 in s a ir h a m 4 run !- r " " -" Hires' Root Beer Extract . . . 20c 4-Pound Strip Codfish . . Minced Clams, large size can Pure Honey, per gallon can OUR SPECIAL $ 1.1 0 Sack Cash Grocery and Market $20.00 Benjamin Suits $10.00 $25.00 Benjamin Suits $12.50 $30.00 Benjamin Suits $15.00 $35.00 Benjamin Suits $17.50 endleto remain here tomorrow and Monday to foreign eub-commlttee will sail for Eu arrange plans for thetr work. ' The rope August 4. EXCHANGE: THAT ARE DIFFERENT IN THE CLEARANCE SALE AT EILERS PIANO EXCHANGE AND BARGAIN ROOM Hardly Possible to Go Amiss in Selecting a Piano at the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room A Wonderful Collection of Used Pianos at Marvelously Low Prices. PRICES BEGIN AT $95.00 A significant feature of these sales is the increasing number of music teachers who come here with their pupils to select instruments. One of these teachers, in commenting on the exceptionally fine character of pianos in the present sale, said yester day: "Ordinarily I would never think of rocnmmciidtiiff a second-hand piano to one of my pupils, but the instruments - you nave Hurts aio ijirrDnmn. Of course these pianos are different. Only the Pianola Piano could induce people to part with pianos in such tine condition as are in this sale. The following are only a few of some fifty or more splendid bargains which we "offer tomorrow. Early-comers will naturally get first choice. Kirkman & Son, old English make, J95.00, worth double. Pease, old relia ble make, good condition, $119.00, worth $250. Marshall & Wendell, somewhat the Limit Always Pay Cash THE ORIGINAL TCASH STORE 25c 10c 75 BRAND FLOUR $4.25 Barrel TWO OPP. POSTOFFICE ANOS used, but in good condition, $163.00, was $350 Kohler & Campbell, excellent condition, in oak, $177.00, worth easily ' Kohler & Campbell, in mahogany, splendid bargain, $185.00, half vain.'. $3io Clarendon, oak case, fine condi tion, $190.00. $400 Baus, oak case, should be snapped up at once at $197.00. Whitney, manogany case, rare oppor tunity, $200. Geo. Steck. mahogany, one of the best of pianos, $200.00. less than half value. Hobart M. Cable, like new mahogany, $250.00. big bargain Jacob Dell, grand bargain, mahog any, $2op.OO. Jacob Doll Player Piano, beautiful case design, $475.00. Anil many other rare bargains too numerous to mention in Ilmjted space. Squares, too Emerson, Sohmer and others all at must-go prices. Pianos to fit most any pocket-book on our "little-at a time pay plan. Eilers Piano Exchanfr., ?,"d uFaI'5a,n. Room 'basement), 3:,3 Washington st . cor. Park. All package Crackers 20? Pioneer Cream, 3 for 25 Pioneer Cream, dozen 85 5 double sheets Tanglefoot Fly faPer 10 5 dozen Clothespins JJi SOAPS 13 bars Lanndry Soap 2o 8 bars D. C. Soap 25 6 bars Fairy Soap. .25 3-bar box Toilet 25J 6 full pound bars Laundry SoaP 25 BUTTER Good Creamery Best Creamery . ....... 4 - iiOC 1 lb. any kind of 50c Tea. .25 Sanitarium Nut Butter, glass . . .25 3 bottles any kind Extract.. 25 3 packages Macaroni. . . . . ..25 Crescent Corn Flakes, pkg...3 4 lbs. Sago or Tapioca 25( packages Jell-0 25 3 glasses Jelly 25? MASON JARS Pints, dozen ..60 Quarts, dozen 70 Half gallons 90 in Portland PI