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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
THE MORXISG OREG0XIAX, SATURDAY. MAY 18, 1907. 6 JOHN DOE HASH . IS FLUNG ASIDE Lewiston Business Men Ex posed as Co-Conspirators in Land-Fraud Cases. EIGHT OF THEM INVOLVED Judge Dietrich, However, Refuses Request of Defense' to Remove Marshal Rounds Sensation Sprung in Federal Court. MOSCOW. Idaho. May 17. (Special.) Judge TMetrich's refusal to remove United Btates Marshal R. Rounds, of Boise, on motion of the defense, who alleged bias End asked for an elisor, the making of a number of prominent business men of Lewiston co-eonsplrators to the conspir acy charges, with the understanding that they are to be made aerial defendants in the trial of the next conspiracy case, and tne passing for cause by the prosecution the first 12 men called into the jury box were the features of today's session of the North Idaho land fraud cases, which concluded with the cross-examination by the defense of three of the jurors who may try W. F. Kettenbach, George H. Kester and William Iwyer on the charge of conspiracy to . defraud the United States of valuable timber lands in Sho shone County. Trominent Lewiston Business Men. The co-consplrators to this particular Indictment, which was found in July, 1905, at Boise, and who will be made defend ants to the more recent Boise indictment when it is called to trial, are: C. W. Col by, member lumber and sawmill firm of Colby Corell & Howe: Fred Morey. fuel dealer: M. C. Scott, employed in the of fice of City Engineer. D. C. Wrighter; Eil Knight, until recently street Commis sioner; E. F. Bliss, prominent in the Pierce mining: district: W. B. Benton and H. J. Steffey, timberman, all of I-ewlston. In the recent Boise indictment these men were ' spoken of aa John Doe, Richard Roe, "and other persons whose names are unknown to this grand jury." The de fense demanded In its motion for applica tion for a bill of particulars that it be acquainted wsjh the true names of these defendants, and Judge Dietrich so entered an order and this morning the prosecution complied by making: the names public. The prosecution declines responsibility at this time to consider these men under indictment, but, it is said, will assume that responsibility when the next con spiracy case is called for trial. Close Watch on Jurors, In denying the motion to disqualify Marshal Rounds and appoint an elisor. Judge Dietrich asserted that William rwyer was mistaken in his affidavit that William Lattlmore, accused by the de fense of "mingling among" the jurors, was a deputy marshal, as alleged. He paid Marsha Rounds was supposed to assist- the District Attorney's office, also complained of by the defense. When he excused the jurors for the night, Judse Tietrich ordered them into the custody of two bailiffs to be kept together until court convenes tomorrow morning. The significance of that almost unpre cedented act In this division of the Fed eral Court may be found in the statement made yesterday in court by Assistant United States District Attorney Johnson, that there are many secret service men in Moscow for the purpose of protecting jurors, intimating that there Is to be no jury tampering during this session of this term of court. CHAUTAUQUA SPORT PLANS Tri-CUy League and Cliemawa In dians to Play Baseball. OREGON" CITY, Or.. May 17.-(SpeciaI.) The C'hemawa Indian School baseball team and four Portland clubs, of the Tri City League Frakes, Trunkmakers, Xorth Pacific and Brainards have en tered the baseball tournament of the Will amette Valley Chautauqua Association, "which will be held in July during the an nual Chautauqua session. The Board of Directors of the Chautau qua Assembly held a meeting today and a committee consisting of George A. Steel, 11. E. Cross, A.' F. Parker. J. E. Hedges. George A. Harding and C. H. Dye, was appointed to confer with the officials of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company relative to procuring improved transportation facilities. The company will construct a branch line Into Glad stone Park, where the session will take place. Miss Lillian E. Tingle, of Portland, will have charge of- the class of Domestic Science. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges, of Salem, will be the soloist at the opening concert July 10. The price of season tickets has been Increased from ?2 to $2.50. though they may be purchased in blocks of 10 for $2 before the grounds are opened. AGITATOR PLACED ' IS JAIL I'ses Knife on Strikebreaker Gather ing Nonunion Men at Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 17. (Special.) As a result of a successful effort made here to supply men to take the place of striking longshoremen in Seattle, the union sent three agitators here," one of whom Is in the city Jail tonight, charged with assault with a deadly weapon on Harry Walker, an employment agent. The delegate, who gives the name of Jenkins, tried to get- shipped with strikebreaker's to night, but the agent had -received warning aa to Jenkins' mission and de clined Jenkins, who then abused Walker, and, getting worsted in a list fight that followed, drew a knife and cutt Walker on the head. The men present Intervened. Walker la not 'se riously hurt. Fifty strikebreakers will leave here tonight for Seattle. PEED GRANGERS ON" BERRIES Hood River Is Making Elaborate 4 Preparation for State Convention. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 17. (Spe cial.) The. local lodges of the Patrons of Jiusbandry, the official title of the grangers' association, are preparing to entertain right royally delegates to the State convention of that 'order, which meets here May 28. 2 and 30. Among the featurea provided for the visitors will be a strawberry feaat, as it i "expected the berries will then be at their flnent. Accommodations for many of the delegates will be provided In the homes of members of the organ ization. In addition a large number of tents will be provided and comfort able quarters arranged for all who coma. - The Grange .movement has taken firm hold on ranchers at'.Hood River, and it Is claimed that it was largely due to a movement started-by Pine Grove Grange that $10,000,000 was lopped off the appropriation for rail way postal expenditures by the last session of Congress. The story as told by a prominent member of the Pine Grove organization Is to the effect that a resolution was adopted at one of Its rpeetings asking Congress to Investi gate the railway postal system and calling attention to unwarranted ex penditures, such as $26,000 rent per annum to the railroad for a postal car between Pocatello and Portland. The resolution was forwarded to the State organization, which In turn sent It to the National association. Through it the matter was brought to the atten tion of the National executive body with the result above stated. It Is said that a number of economic questions will be discussed at the com .Ing convention, affecting both the State and the Nation, and that the Idea of an organization of tillers of the soil that will control abuses against the producer, which has been the aim of the Patrons of Husbandry, may .yet become fact instead of fiction, as por trayed by Hamlin Garland In hi sto ries .of the middle West. Eagles Close Business Session. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.! The State convention of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, being held In this city, will come to a close tonight. They finished their business session last evening, and today spent the day in visit ing places of amusement. They will wind up the affair by a grand street parade, followed by an entertainment and ban quet. BOOSTER CLUB AT HELM NEW MEN TO RULE CIVIC AF FAIRS IX SPOKANE. Ren H. Rice, Former Newspaper Man, Chief of Police Reforms Promised All Along Line. SPOKANE.- Waah.. May 17. (Special.) When Herbert Moore was inaugurated . . -ex.";- 3, V dfellow. t 17. (Spe- I'romlnrnt Oregon Oddfellow, LA GRANDE, Or., May cial.) W. J. Snodgrass, of this city, -Aas the last grand master of the Oddfellows to have jurisdiction over Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Brit ish Columbia. His " term expired In 1876. Mr. Snodgrass has been ati Indefatigable worker for the success of the coming Grand lodge and Grand Encampment in la Grande. Mayor of Spokane today, control of muni cipal affairs i-irtually passed to the Booster Club. Mr. Moore is chairman of the City Beautiful Committee, a subsi diary organization of the club, and he named as his Chief of Police, Ren H. Rice, secretary of the Booster Club and former newspaper man. He nominated for police commissioner Gordon C. Corbaley, vice-president of the Booster Club, but the Council turned down the appointment. He contemplated the appointment of two additional commissioners from the board of directors of the Booster Club, but was deterred by the attitude of the refractory Councilmen. The Council consists of six Democrats and four Republicans, four of the former being hold-overs. One of the Democrats,- N. S. Pratt, joined the reform forces before the election and supported Moore. Six votes are necessary to con firm Mayor Moore's appointment and the Democrats are thus in position to block him. Through the resignation of Corporation counsel James- Geraghty and Chief of Police LeRoy Waller, Mayor Moore was enabled to secure the con lirmation of L. R. Hamblen and R. H. Rice as their successors without opposi tion, but he could go no further. Mayor Daggett's farewell message de clared that he had been elected on a. wide-open platform and had but carried out the people's expressed wish. Mayor Moore's Inaugural message was to the effect that he had been elected on a re form platform and proposed to carry out the people's wishes, closing saloons at 1 A. M., doing away with boxes In saloons and winerooms and removing tbe curtains from restaurant boxes. PLAN 'A STRAWBERRY FAIR x , Oregon City People Propose to In vite Portland Business Men. OREGON City, Or., May : 17. (Spe cial.) The proposal for a strawberry fair to be held in this city about the middle of June is not receiving the en couragement desired by Captain James P. Shaw and other promoters of the plan.' It has been suggested that the fair be made one for diversified prod ucts and that Portland wholesale deal ers be brought here by the Oregon City business men to visit the fair and sea the display of the products of Clacka mas County. Lose Two of Their Children. OREGON CITY. Or., May 17. (Special.) The second death in the family of G M. Mason occurred last night, when his 2-year-old daughter, Marie, passed away, after a brief illness, with pneumonia. Beatrice, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason, died last Monday of spinal meningitis. , although the physi cians state that the disease was not the infectious nature. Alice, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Moldenhauer, died last night at the family home in Willamette. Seattle Marine News. SEATTLE, May 17. It was learned to day that Captain Emil Francke, master of the lata liner Dakota, is now immune from any discipline the . local United States" Marine Inspectors may ye fit to recommend against him. his license as a master having expired May 2. Several cases of assault upon non-union men have been reported in connection with the longshoremen's etrike. . The en counters which are said to have oqburred Thursday were not of a, serious nature. Of IS FREELY USED Four "Lifers" and Eleven Other Criminals Recently Set Free bythe Governor. CASE-OF JAMES L. WARREN Man Convicted of Brutal Murder on Board Ship In Portland Harbor Given His Liberty Other Criminals of Note. SALEM, Or., May' 17. (Special.) The "news received here yesterday from Portland that James I Warren had been pardoned out of the penitentiary was quite a surprise, as it was not known here that such a move was con-r templated. For several months it has been the practice of the Governor not to make public announcement of the granting of pardons, hence the release of Warren was unknown until he was seen by friends in Portland. Warren Is the man who was con victed of killing William Kirk, mate of the ship Clarence S. Bement, in 1901. He carried his case to the Sut preme Court, where it was affirmed, and hebegan serving his term. The pardon was 'granted upon the petition of two members of the jury, numerous other parties and upon the possibility that if one witness who was heard at the Coroner's inquest could have been procured by the defense at the trial the verdict might have been dif ferent. It was also shown that War ren had been of previous good repu tation; that his conduct In prison has been good and that he has a wife and cnild to support. , Long List of Recent Pardons. The pardor.s granted1 recently are as follows: J. S. Smith, from Clatsop County, sen tenced In June. 3903. to ten years for perjury; pardoned March 13, 1!07. William Fry, from Grant County, sen tenced in May. 18!6, to life imprisonment for murder In the aacond degree; pardoned March 15. 1107. W. H. Barre, from Grant County, sen tenced In October, 181)6, to life Imprison ment for murder In the second degree; pardoned March 5, lOT. E. B. Anderson and E. B. Anderson, Jr., from Clatsop County, sentenced June 21. 1906, to one year for assault and bat tery, pardoned March 15. 1!07. George Austen, from Multnomah Coun ty, sent-enced in September, 1906, to three years for rape, pardoned March 27, 1907. Charles Alley, from Lane County, sen tenced November, 1904. to five years for manslaughter, pardoned April 3, 1907. Harvey Meldrum, from Baker County, sentenced October 12. 1906, to 18 months, pardoned April 4, 1907. John Baker, from Morrow County, sen tenced In February, 1905. to six years for manslaughter, pardoned April 9, 1907. J. H. Plnckney, from Josephine Coun ty, sentenced October, 1903. to .five years for robbery, pardoned April 9, 1907. Edgar Chiles, from Josephine, County, sentenced April,' 1904, to six years for assault with a dangerous weapon, par doned April 10, 1907. . Mose Taylor, from Umatilla County, sentenced in February, 1906, to two and one-half years for attempted arson, par doned April 24, 1907. Ed Miller, of Multnomah County, com mitted to jail for 73 days in default of payment of costs, March 16, 1907, balance of costs refnitted April 2o, 1907, and prisoner discharged. ' AL Meyer, of Multnomah County, sen fenced February 25, 1907, to one year in the county JalP'for larceny, pardoned May 1, 1907. Henry Wintzingerode, from Washington County, sentenced May. 1RS1, to life im prisonment for murder in the second degree, pardoned May 6, 1907. James I Warren, from Multnomah County, sentenced in July, 1901, to life imprisonment for murder, pardoned May 9, 1907. James White, from Multnomah County, sentenced in March1903, to one yea for kidnapping, pardoned May 9, 1907; no time served. Frank Short, of Umatilla County, sen tenced to 100 days in jail for larceny (date of sentence not given) pardoned May 14. J907. Warren's Crime a Brutal One. James Warren killed William Kirk on the ship Clarence S. Bement In Portland harbor in 1909, after which he immedi ately fled- The police took up the case and finally located Warren in Savannah, Ga. He was arrested there and was held until the arrival of Detectives Ford and Cordano, who returned him here for trial. He was convicted of the charge, and was sentenced in 1901 to life imprisonment. He murdered Kirk with a belaying-pin. The case attracted wide attention at the time, and Warren's act was considered one of the most brutal crimes ever com mitted in Oregon. M ILL GREET LODGE i MEMBERS La Grande to Entertain Encamp ment of Oregon Oddfellows. LA GRANDE. Or.. May 17. (Special.) La Grande is prepared to entertain 1000 visitors next week, when the delegates to the Grand Encampment and Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows and the Grand Assembly of the Rebekahs will be here. Members of the local lodges have been working for weeks to have everything In readiness. The people of the city have responded cheerfully to the demands made upon them in the name of hospitality, and are co-operating with the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. The sessions of both the lodge and en campment will be held in the new taber nacle of the Latter Day Saints. This is the most pretentious church building in the state, outside of Portland, and af fords plenty of room for the meetings. The Grand Encampment .will convene May 21. and the Grand Lodge will be In session May 22 and 23. The Grand As sembly of the Rebekahs will meet at the county court house during the three days. STATE LAWS ARE MUDDLED Amendments to Washington's Edu- ' catlonal Code Show Confllctions. OLTMPIA, Wash., May 17. (Special.) More errors of the recent Legislature were discovered today t the office of the Attorney-General with relation to the four new laws amending the code of public education. Chapters 31 and 210-of the 1907 laws both purport to differently amend sections of the code; chapters 101 and 240 bothcontain different amendments of sec tions 117 and 121 of the code, and chapters SS atjd 240 of the new laws have different amendments 'of section 137 of the code, while chapter 240 of the new laws attempts to amend section 165 of the code, although that code section was repealed in 1903. POWER PARDON As" the four new school laws referred to take effect the same day, considerable con fusion will result as to which is to be considered the real law. Escapes From Idaho Pen.. BOISEI, Idaho. May 17. Andrew Gilbert escaped from the state penitentiary to night. He was serving a term for life for murder in the first degree, having been sent from Idabe County. June 6, 1901. Gil bert was a trusty and one of the men who had charge of the prison power house. When a man went out to the power house at 10 o'clock to relieve him he was miss ing. The escaped convict is 60 years of age. 3un Accident Is Fatal. WALLACE. Idaho. May 17. Roman Taylor, a 19-year-old boy of Deborgia, Mont., while hunting gophers with a companion, was shot through the heart and instantly killed. The two boys were examining a 22-calibjpr rifle when it was accidentally discharged. Tay lor's widowed mother lives In Minne apolis. Mattson Killed by a Bull. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) Coroner Glrard, who has re turned from a trip to the ranch of Matt Mattson, whose body was found Monday, states that Mattson was killed by a bull which he was returning to a corral to put a ring In its nwse. Mattson's body was fearfully torn, one arm broken and his neck dislocated. FftSTTllWlE OF COAST SHIPS PACIFIC COM PAX V HOPAs TO COMPETE WITH RAILROADS. . Seattle-San Francisco Line Is Pro posed Only Six Hours Behind the Railway System.. , SEATTT.E, Wash., May 17. (Special.) Pacific Coast Company officials are con- t CAPTAIN SEWI.V ORGANIZED I T MILITIA COMPANY AT ORB- t ;' GOX CITY. I , . . ' - lam iw Franklin If. Ioomls. OREGON CITY, Or., May 17. (Spe cial.) Franklin A. Loomis, who has Just been unanimously elected to command Separate Company G, Ore gon National Guard, which was mus tered lnto-service Monday night. Is a native of New York and is 31 years of age. Before the outbreak of the Spanish American War he served six years in the New York National Guard Light Artillery, and after the commencement of the Spanish War he resigned from the battery and joined the Seventh New York State Volunteer Field Artillery. Later he Joined the United States Forty-second Volunteer Infantry and Baw service in the Philippine Islands. He was a member of the last com pany of volunteers to be mustered out of the service at the close of the war. Shortly after returning from the Philippine Islands, Captatn Loomis was assigned as United States military instructor for the Training School at Chcmawa. re maining there- until July. 1005. Mr. Loomis is Connected with the office of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company in this clt. sidering a proposition to operate the steamships President and Governor be tween Seattle and San Francisco direct in competition with the railroads. The President's record of 52 hours 35 minutes from dock to dock shows the two boats can come within six hours of railroad time, and with reduced rates and sumptu pus quarters the steamship company be lieves It can beat the rail lines. No step will be taken until the Governor arrives four months later, but if she can dupli cate the President's time a fast freight and passenger service will be ordered. Joint Rale Xot Applicable. OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 17. (Special.) In an opinion to the State Railroad Com mission today the Attorney-General holds that the only Joint-rate order made by the commission cannot apply to new lines con structed by the O. R. & N. since the order was Issued. This affirms the contention of the attorney of 4he Harriman road. " May Glover Adopts Child. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) May Glover was today granted leave by the Superior Court to adopt the Infant child. Thelma May Benton, who is the child of Mina Benton, formerly a resident of this city. Consent to the adoption was made by the mother. MlllSr?wjlyi!'T!!lww, JM.nK.TIIE jar GROHEBllDE O C H E A Delicious Blending of Fruit Juices R A PURE REFRESHIN9 , INVIGORATING WHOUE80MS D E Manufactured by SHASTA WATER CO. JJ 6 H DA & '& & & & A & & A A Absolutely Pure. PRIZE TO JAPANESE Brown Boy Next to Top in High School Contest. VANCOUVER GIRL IS FIRST Miss Alice Tooley, Champion Orator in State of Washington Fifteen Schools In Competition for Blcthen Cash Awards. SEATTLE. Wash., May 17.-"(SpeciaI.) The second lnterscholastlc oratorical con test between the High Schools of the state was held tonight and the decision of last night made public. Last night In the oratorical section first prize was awarded to Miss Alice Tooley, of Van couver; second to George J. Kasal, a Japanese of Seattle, and third to Ralph Callahan, of Aberdeen. In the dramatic contest tonight Sclpio Oyen. t Everett, took first. Miss Fannie Charles, of Puyallup, second, and Miss Elsie Msckensle, of Colfax, thfrd. Kasai, winner of second place. Is the Seattle Japanese student whom a new policeman arrested a few weeks ago when he found him practicing late at night In a vacant lot on Queen Anne Hill, the fashionable Seattle residence district. Kasal was reciting Patrick Henrys famous "Liberty or Death" speech and the new policeman mistook him for an embryo anarchist. A week later Kasal won the Seattle High School contest, and tonight triumphed over all but one of the 15 High Schools represented at the contest. The prizes were In each contest, $2o. SIS and $10. and were donated by Colonel A'.den J. Blethen. editor of tbe Seattle Daily Times. Colonel Blethen addressed the audtenos tonight and presented the prizes. . DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Miss Edith Van Dyke. ALBANY, Or., May 17. (Special.) Word has been reclved In this city of the death of Miss Edith Van Dyke, valedictorian of the class of 1903 of Albany College. She died last Monday at Chey enne, Wyo. She was a daughter of J. O. Van Dyke, ofvMedford. Cliehalis County Pioneer. MONTESANO, Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Frances Blaney Caldwell. Save From 1 to 2J4 Cents a Pound By Getting' HeaJthful, Government-Inspected Meats at HE HARRY WOOD First and Alder Streets " Do you realize that Uncle Sam pays a number of scientific meat experts big salaries just to keep tfceir eyes on the animals being slaughtered for your use, to see that no imperfect or diseased meat can come onto your table? Do you know that Harry Wood buys only Government-inspected meats, killed in Oregon within a few miles of Portland and brought to the city in well-protect- ' Have you observed that his shop is clean, fresh and sanitarj-, entirely, closed from the dust, at the same time light and airy? . - Have you discovered that he sells you this perfectly safe, appetizing meat at a price that is actually lower than you'must pay elsewhere for impure, job-lot meat slaughtered and sold without Government inspection? Note below the hard cash in dollars and cents you save when you buy of Harry Wood, to say nothing of the gain in every other particular: BEEE PER POUND . Oar Competitors' Prices .Prices Soup Bones 2 3 Choice Necks, boil. ..... 3 5 Choice Brisket 4 ' 6 Choice Stew Meats 4 6$ Choice Shoulder Roasts 6 8 Choice Pot Roast 6 8 Choice Shoulder Steak. 6 8 Round Steak ., 8 1214 Choice Rump Roast... 8 10 Loin Steak .10 15? Fancy Porter House. . .1214 , 15 Rib Steak 12. . 15 Rib Roast 10 15 Hamburger ............ 8 10 Do your marketing in the forenoon if possible and avoid the crowds later. Our facilities are the best in the city for rapid and satisfactory service. & A & & MMM? The Careful Housewife uses no" other. ROYAL BAKWM POWMR CO, HEW VOMC Hm one of the pioneers of thl section, died here Wednesday. She was In her 74th year' and had lived in this county for about 25 years. She leaves seven children, six of them boys, who were until recently in the logging business and were known as the "Big Six," all of them being: over lx feet tall. Linn County Pioneer of 1832. ALBANY, Or., May 17. (Special.) Mrs. C. E. Delaney, an Oregon pioneer of 1852. died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Steele, in East Albany. She was 84 years old. , She leaves three children, W. S. Delaney, of Hoqulam. Wash.: T. E. Delaney, of Gilt Edge, Mont., and Mrs. N. E. Steele, of Albany. F. O. Emerson, of Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. May 7. (Special.) Prank O. Emerson died at his home on Seventh street here this morning of paralysis. Ha came to Eugene in 1S72 from New Hamp shire and had lived here since then, hav ing engaged In flower culture most of the time. He was 56 years old. TO RAISE SALOOX LICENSES Oregon City Council May Increase Tax From $400 to $800. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 17. (Special.) It Is probable liquor license rates In this city will be doubled. The present rate is 400 and has been that figure for many years, but a few days ago eight of the LOW EAST Tm cai mn mikt tm trraaftaM ti ritil Ikt JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Or any other point in the East, this Summer, and take advantage of the very low ROUND-TRIP rates that have just been fixed upon by THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. From PORTLAND to A B A B Chicago '. $71.50 $85.00 Omaha. $60.00 $73.50 St Louis.. $67.50 $81.00 Sioux City $60.00 $73.50 St, Paul $63.15 $81.40 Kansas City $60,00 $73.15 X Direct rout both ways. B On-way through California. Ten days allowed for going trip. 9 day for return. Stopovers mt nleMore wt'hl" Hn7it. Ticket, will be on Mle May 20. lis June . 1. , July S. 4. 6, Aurust S. . HTtmner 11, IS, IS. nrrenponding reriiH-tton la rata from the eltles named to Jamestowa and re turn. ,r full particular, inquire of STINGER, TO, McMTJRRAY, City Ttcke Ageat, Ueneral Faaoenser Agent Third and Washington Street. Juicy Cutlets . . Veal Stew Breast of Veal . Shoulder Roast Pork Shoulder Roast. . .10 Pork Chops 10 SUNDRIES Hams Breakfast Bacon Mixed Sausage . Grandfather's Cure for Constipation REAT medicine, the Sawbuck.' Two hours a day sawing wood will keep anyone's Bowels regular. No need of pills. Cathartics, Castor Oil. nor "Physic." If you'll only work the Saw buck regularly. Exercise Is Nature's Cure for Constipa tion and, a Ten-Mile walk will do. If you haven't got a wood-pile. But, if you will take your Exercise in an Easy Chair, there's only one way to do that, because, there's only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and its name is "CASCARETS." Cascarets are the only means to exercise the Bowel Muscles without work. They don't Purge, Cripe, nor "upset your Stomach," because they don't act like "Physics." They don't flush out your Bowels and Intestines with a costly waste of Digestive Juice, as Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel, Jalap, or Aperient Waters always do. Nc Cascarets strengthen and stimulate the Bowel Muscles, that line the Food passages and that tighten up when food , touches them, thus driving the food to its finish. A Cas caret acts on your Bowel Muscles' as If you had just sawed a cord of wood, or l. walked ten miles. . Cascarets move the Food Naturally. digesting it without waste of tomorrow's Gastric Juice. . ' The thin, flat, Ten-Cent Box is made to fit your Vest pocket, or "My Lady's" Purse. Druggists 10 Cents a Box. Carry it constantly with you and talce a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need one. Be very careful to get the genuine made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany, and never sold in bulk. Every tab let stamped "CCC." - ra nine members of the City Council agreed to present an ordinance raising the annual license to 800. This will probably result in driving Ave or six of the saloons out of business, as many of them cannot afTOi'd to pav the high rate proposed. With H saloons now paying JR400 per annum. It Is argued that even If six of them close their doors because of the high license the city will reoelve S8000 from the remaining ten. Councilman A. Knapp, who is one of the leading saloonkeepers of the city, Is an advocate of an occupation tax on all classes of professional and business men and may introduce an ordinance to bring about such a tax. MARK ET VEAL PER POUND Onr Competitors' . Prices Prices .12l2 .... 8 ..10 ..10 15 10 12i2 12i2 PORK PER POUND 15 15 17 17i2 .....10 18 20 12i2