Morning Oregonian., May 02, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

lo
TOE ?tXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1908.
NMAN RESENTS ,
MAYOR'S COURSE
Lumberman Resigns From the
City Board of Automo
bile Registration.
OFFICE PURELY HONORARY
Executive's Fight Against Street
Vacations and Other Favors De
sired by Innian-Poulsen Com
pany Causes Differences.
Robert D. Inman, president of the In-man-Poulscn
Lumber Company, and a
id?Iy-known Democrat, has resigned as
president Vjf the City Board of Automo
bile Registration, to which position he
was appointed two months asro by Mayor
Lane. The Mayor, in a carefully-worded
letter, accepted the resignation, express
ing regret. Mr. Inman, who had been an
anient supporter of the Mayor, has turned
against hlni because of the determined
right made arrairott the lumber company
t
of i, v, ,v,' :
by the Mayor, on Its petition for street
vacations and In Its attempt to secure an
order of the Council, rescinding the Bast
Sixth-street fill, from Sherman to Division
sireeti.
Mr. Inman, in his letter to the Mayor,
merely asked that his resignation be ac
cepted, and gave no reason whatever for
the action, it was dated April 29, and the
following day, the Mayor replied as fol
lows: Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter
Of the 9th Inst., tendering your resigna
tion a. a member of the board of automobile
registry.
I presume that you have fully considered
ymir action In this matter and that nothing
which I could say would alter your decision,
and for that reason 1 accept the same. If
you will allow me, however, I will say that
I regret to see the city lose the benefit of
the valuable services which you have o
cheerfully rendered It in carrying; out this
measure, and for which, In the name of the
city, 1 wish to exprem to you my full ap
preciation and sincere thanks.
Every citizen, in my opinion, owes a duty
to the public and where one Is found able
to render It good eeivloe it must always be
a matter of regret to lose the benefit of his
help.
Again thanking you for the good which
you have accomplished as a member of the
board of registry. I am.
Very reswectfullv yours.
HARRY LANE,
- Mayor.
At the meeting of the City Council held
April 22. the lumber company officials
caused tb,eir legal representative to ask
the withdrawal of the petitions for the
vacation of streets from further consid
eration, but Mayor Lane at once decided
this could not be clone. The Council then
voted to deny the petition, and also later
voted down the request of the company
for an order, rescinding the contract for
the big till on East Sixth street, which
will eot the corporation about $25,000. The
session was a stormy one, and Mr. Inman
charged the Mayor with treachery. The
Mayor denied the charge.
Mayor Lane for many months has made
an lKsue of the Inman-Poulsen matter,
and wrote letters to the public upon the
subject, advising the citizens to flock to
the Council chamber to .protect their
rights. The affair culminated ,in the res
Isnation of Mr. Inman from the automo
bile commission. It was but two days ago
that the lnman-Poulsen Company filed
milt against the city to enjoin it from
making the All.
The fact that Mr. Inman had tendered
his resignation was not disclosed until
yesterday afternoon, when a meeting of
the commisBion was held to examine some
chauffeurs. Mr. Inman did not appear,
whereupon Inquiry was made as to the
cause of his absence. The meeting pro
ceeded without him. f
DEPART F0R LEWISTON
Excursion Train Carries 130 Port
land Business Men to Idaho City.
The excursion to Lewiston, Idaho, run
to celebrate the completion of the Rl
paria cut-off, left the city last night,
carrying 130 prominent Portland business
men, who will bring about closer com
mercial relations with the Lewiston
country by this visit. The excursionists
will reach Lewiston this morning In their
special car and will leave tomorrow morn
ing, returning to Portland at noon Sun
day. The excursion is under the auspices of
the commercial bodies of Portland. The
trip is of deeper significance than merely
to celebrate the opening of the new rail
road, which will add greatly to the busi
ness prosperity of this city, for on this
trip the friendly relations existing be
tween the Interior and Portland will be
strengthened.
The new line, which offers a short, all
rail, water-grade route from Lewiston
and the surrounding Idaho territory to
Portland, will open up a vast commer
cial empire to the markets of Portland.
Not only a rich grain country will be
tapped, but a splendid fruit district will
be opened up by the new line.
The special train c6nslsts of an engine,
baggage car, chair car, diner and six
standard sleepers. J. H. O'Neill, travel
ing passenger agent of the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company, is in charge
of the train as the representative of the
railroad company.
IEWISTOX TO G RESET TRAIN
Population Will Turn Out En Masse
to Welcome Portlanders.
LifvVISTON. Idaho. May 1. (Spe
cial.) Lewiston citizens will greet
:..:.-.: ::::::: ?9l T
I R. D. Inman. , , , , ,
the arrival of the Portland excursion
train tomorrow morning with the ring
ing of bells, the tiring of cannon and
the blowing of whistles. Hundreds
will be on the south bank of the Clear
water to watch the train cross the
bridge, and cheers and music will wel
come the Portland people as they
emerge from the train to be greeted
by the reception committee. The city
is gay tonight with the Commercial
Club colors, purple and gold, and the
citizens are-all expectancy for the ar
rival of the train tomorrow, which will
be the formal opening of the river
grade route to the sea.
The committee has everything in
readiness for the reception and enter
tainment of the guests, from the for
mal reception at the Commercial Club
rooms, after the arrival of the train,
to the big smoker at the Elk Club
at night, where the speeches will Aie
made and good fellowship will reign.
WILL DIME THEIR RIVALS
Defeated Republican Candidates to
Give Banquet.
Defeated candidates In the recent Re
publican primary election will be the
hosts Monday night at a banquet to be
WHEAT EXPORTS AND STAMP
SALES INCREASE.
Last month Portland exported
1.S3S.076 bushels of wheat as
against enT.l.TO bushels for April,
3007. an increase of nearly 100 per
cent.
Stamp sales at the Portland Post
office last month aggregated $57.
05.24. as against 148.322.8T for
April. 3ft07r representing an increase
of 311.8 per cent.
For 10 months of the fiscal year
1007-08 Portland exported 13.fl33.309
bushels of wheat, as compared with
6.041. fon bushels for the same period
in 1906-0".
tendered their successful opponents at the
Commercial Club. Dr. Emmet Drake, A.
G. Rushlight and T. J. Kreuder constitute
the committee on arrangements. It is ex
pected the banquet will be aMended by
between 75 and 100 Republicans.
Dr. Drake will preside as toastmaster,
and Gus Moser, unsuccessful candidate
for District Attorney, will lead off in the
speaking with his views on "The Duty
of Defeated Candidates." Aside from Mr.
Moser. the principal speakers will be Cir
cuit Judge Earl C. Bronaugh, W. M.
Cake,, chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee; A. G. Rushlight, Ben
Selling and L E. Crouch. Short addresses
will also be made by otaiers.
Another event of interest to Republicans
next week will be the smoker to be given
by the Union Republican Club In Republi
can headquarters In the Marquam build
ing next Thursday night. Such a meet
ing was arranged for last night, but be
cause of the light attendance resulting
from not properly advertising the events
It was decided to defer the smoker for
another week.
Amusements
What the Presa Agents Say.
Last of "Sherlock Holmes."
The closing performances of "Sherlock
Holmes" at the Baker will take place this
afternoon and tonight. It Is a play that
fascinates everybody, just as did the fa
mous Conan Doyle stories.
"A Scotch Highball."
This Is & rood day to take "A Scotch
-Highball" at the Star Theater. There will
be a matinee and two performances tonight.
"A Scotch Highball' la a musical comedy at
rock-bottom prices and one of the theatrical
bargains of the year.
"From Sire to Son" Matinee.
The public will have an opportunity to
witness a matinee performance of Milton
Noble's great play at the Lyric today. The
Allen Company has made one of its most
favorable Impression In this bill and Is
delighting thousands of theater-goers.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Wilton Lacltaye Coming.
The attraction at the Helllg Theater,
Fourteenth and "Washington streets, for
three nights, beginning next Thursday, May
7, will be America's celebrated actor, Wilton
Jackaye, In HaH Calne'a play, "The Bond
man." A special matinee will be given Sat
urday. Return of Izetta Jewel.
Tomorrow afternoon will mark the return
of the popular young leading woman. Miss
Izetta Jewel, with the Baker Stock Com
pany. Clyde Fitch's celebrated society play,
"The Climbers." has been chosen as her
opening bill.
"Under the Magnolias" Monday.
A brand new play will be presented at the
Lyric next week by the Allen Company and
It promises to create a sensation. "Under
the Magnolias" is a splendidly written
comedy-drama of the Southland, which
teems with vigorous action.
"The Bathing Girls Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Armstrong Musical Comedy
Company will change its bill to "The Bath
ing Girls." Th.ls 13 an up-to-date farce with
music which has not been seen here before.
Three performances dally.
Next Week at Marquam Grand.
Pantages attractions at the Marquam
Grand next week 'will be headed by the
newly Imported Australian kangaroo boxer,
"Big Jeff." it Is a great act. The show will
be of the highest standard.
"The Marco Twin."
An Eastern headline act, "The Marco
Twins," comes to the Grand next week, be
ginning Monday afternoon. This Is one of
the best comedy teams on the market and
it will head a particularly choice vaudeville
programme.
AT THJK VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Vaudeville of the Best.
You will approve, of the Pantages at
tractions as presented at the .Marquam
Theater this week. It is an all-star pro
gramme, an excellent orchestra, and the
kind of a show that, leaves you with the
feeling that you have had a pleasant hour
or two. 11
See Henri French.
Today and tomorrow will be the last
days to see the great Henri French, the
headllner at the Grand. French has a spe
cialty in which he gives a realistic imper
sonation of world-famous musicians and
band directors. There has never been an
act like this In the Grand.
ON SALETODAY.
Women's and misses' tailored suits,
112.50; men's 25c fancy hose, 12c;
men's $1.25 shirts, 75c; $2.50 silk ho
siery, $1.18 a pair; 72x90 sheets, 45c;
pillow cases, 10c; 60c sleeveless lisle
vests, 19c; long silk gloves, 98c, browns
and tane only;, white lawn waists, val
ues to $2.50, 93c; great special sale
black voile and Panama dress skirts.
Reliable goods only. McAUen & Mc
Donnell, Third and Morrison streets.
. Quits City Executive Board.
On account of ill health and the pres
sure of private business, D. M. Donaugh
yesterday tendered his resignation to
Mayor Lane as a member of the City Ex
ecutive Board, and it was accepted with
regret. This leaves two vacancies on the
Board, no one having as yet been named
to succeed the late C. A. Cogswell.
In Madagascar there I a natural fortress
with precipitous walls 1000 feet hish. The
only means of access U a subterranean
passage.
WINS THREE GUPS
Willamette Starlight Scores
Again at Bench Show.
TAKES SPECIAL PRIZES
Judge Thomas Fails to Reach the
Main Event, . Awarding of the
Trophy for Best Dog -on.
Exhibition.
f
The large number of special prizes of
fered at the Portland . Kennel Club's
bench show, and the keen competition
between the does entered, kept Judge
Thomas so busy last night that he was
unable to reach the principal event, the
awarding of the prize for the best dog
In the show, and that prize will be
awarded tonight. Although disappoint
ed at not witnessing the main event
the big crowd present was more than
pleased with the programme furnished in
the lesser events, and as each special
was announced the spectators applauded
with a vim. One of the features of the
day was the issuing of programmes with
the winners in the classes - and specials
previously Judged plainly marked for the
benefit of the spectators.
Frank E. Watkins, Willamette Star
light, the beautiful bull terrier bitch
which won practically all the
prizes in the class , competition
Thursday night, took the cups
offered In three of the special com
petitions last night. The cups won by
her were the W. B. Fechheimer cup for
the best dog bred in Oregon; the C. F.
Adams cup for the best puppy in the
show, and the Oscar Huber cup for the
best puppy in the show.
Miss Myrtle Lewis' Airedale terrier,
Bruce, was given the Max Fleischner cup
for the best dog owned and shown by a
lady. H. M. Papst's champion pointer.
Mason's King, won the E. A. Parsons
cup for the best setter or pointer, the
sire or dam of which has been a field
trial winner. Jack Cullison's Bottles was
declared to be the best Irish water
spaniel in the show and thereby captured
the H. T. Hudson cup. W. B. Fech
helmer's fox terrier. Champion Mult
nomah Blue, won the A. J. Coffman cup
for the best wire-haired terrier, and the
K. S. Ervin cup for the best dog owned
by a member of the Portland Kennel
Club.
Gene W. Brady, of Cottage Grove, with
his Great Dane, Ovid, won the Henry
Berger. Jr., cup for the best- in that
class exhibited. Neva, a Russian wolf
hound, owned by Charles Glvernaud, - of
Los Angeles, won the Hotel Danmoore
cup in that class. A. M. Cronln's fox
hound. Lane, won the Edgar L. Lowell
cup.
V. A Kuahn, of San Francisco, with
his English setter, Mallwynd Beau, won
the S. T. Britten cup for the best dog In
that division.
The prize cups awarded will be on
exhibit at the show this morning and
afternoon, and as there will be no judg
ing these times an excellent opportunity
of looking-over the prizes, as well as for
inspecting the dogs in the show, will be
afforded the patrons of the exhibition.
Additional prizes were:
Pointers.
J. E. Englund's Fannie won the James
Alexander cup' for best greyhound.
H. M. Papst's Mason's King won the But
terfleld Bros', cup for best pointer doe.
Chester B. Graves' Walla Walla Rush won
the Oregon Hotel cup for the best pointer
bitch. -
Peter Hobklrk's Mark Bush won the
Robinson Co.'s cup for best pointer in novice
Charles R. Campion's Lltrom Queen won
theL. Henderson cup for best pointer puppy
and the Major J. M. Taylor cup for the
best pointer bred in Oregon.
C. R. Power's Chlcaulta won the F. O.
Breyman cup for the best pointer Hippy
bred In Oregon.
Knglish Setters.
V. A. Kauhn's (San Francisco) Mallwynd
Beau won the S. T. Britten cup for the best
English Setter doe.
J. B. Hubbart's (Seattle) Queen Racket
won the J. Wesley Ladd cup for the best
English Setter bitch.
T. H. Bennett's Nanazett won Dr. Emmet
Drake's cud for the best English Setter
puppy and one volume of Major J. M. Tay
lor's book on field trial winner for best
Setter bred In Oreeon.
M. P. Ollmore'g Handsome Dan won Theo
dore Kruse's cup for the best English Setter
owned in Oregon. .
Gordon Setters.
M. W. Dickinson's Freda T. won the R
1.. Stevens cup for the best Gordon Setter lu
the show.
Irish Setters.
Arthur E. Velguth's Bow won' the How
ard Whiting cup for best Irish Setter dog.
Arthur E. Velgilth's Teentlne won the
Heitkemper & Co. cup for the best Irish
Setter bitch.
Cocker Spaniels.
Mrs. C. R. Campion's Victor won the Rowe
& Martin cui for the best black Cocker
Spaniel.
K. M. Stevens' (Pasadena) Brownland
Babbie won the Henry Metzger cup for the
best Cocker Spaniel bitch.
J. Wesley Ladd'i Red King won ,the
Harvey O'Bryan cup for the best Cocker
Spaniel dog other than black.
Allen Chase Klein's Twilight won the
H. Fries cup for the best Cocker Spaniel
bitch other than black.
Mrs. W. Drewery's Lady Betty II won the
W. C. Norrls cup for the best Cocker Span
iel In the novice class.
Roland G. Gamwell's (Bellingham) Klus
ham CaxdiR-an won the William Bruere cup
for the best Cocker Spaniel puppy.
Collies.
Thomas L. Griffith's (Spokane) Glen Tana
Squire won the M. A. Gunst cup for the
best Coilie dog.
C. D. Nairn's (Amity) Bon Ami Ideal won
the Portland Gas Company cup for the best
Collie bitch.
C. D. Nairn's Westland Duke won the
Rosenthal Company cup for the best Collie
other than sable and white.-
J. W. Fowler's Bob won the Ltebes & Co.
cup for the best Collie puppy.
C. D. Nairn's Bon Ami Ideal won the
Freeman Ford cup for the best Collie owned
In Oregon.
C. D. Nairn's Shadeland Merry Maid won
the Welnhai-d Estate cup for the best Collie
bred In Oregon.
, Bulldogs.
A. H. Hayes, Jr.'s (San Francisco). End
cllffe Advance won the H. M. Papst cup for
the best bulldog in the show.
A. H. Hayes. Jr.'s St. Queenle won the
W. O. Van Schuyver cop for the best bulldog
bitch In the show.
J. L. Feterlaff's Teddy won the E. T.
Chase cup for the best bulldog owned In
Oregon.
Airedale Terriers.
T. B. Stewart's (Colorado Springs) - Mat
lock Bob won the T. S. McGrath cup for
the best Airedale Terrier dog.
W. B. Bailey's (Seattle) Bellows Bloom
won the J. C. Moore cup for the best Aire
dale bitch.
MAYDAY IS CELEBRATED
y
Children Have Grand Frolic in U
i brary Playroom.
May day was celebrated with enthusi
asm yesterday in the children's .room of
the Public Library; while a breath of
Spring freshness from May-baskets and
other floral decorations pervaded the
halls and made its presence felt even in
the graver "grown up" parts of the
building.
The Friday afternoon story-hour is
always well attended, but on this par
ticular Friday, at 3:30 o'clock, more than
3i)0 children were present. Many brought
flowers, others had brought them in
advance, so that the room was all
gorgeous with Scotch broom, white and
purple lilac, ires and narcissus. Beside
the big open fireplace was a mineature
White
T. S. T0WNSEND CREAMERY COMPANY
PORTLAND ASTORIA SALEM LYONS DALLAS SEATTLE
BT LILIAN TINGLE.
THE first Oregon Btrawberries made
their appearance this week, but as
they cost 65 cents a box, most
housekeepers will probably wait a little
longer before Indulging in them very
freely. The California berries, though
decidedly inferior, botij in color and flavor,
to those of our own state, are being wel
comed eagerly by those who can never,
in one single year, get quite as many
shortcakes or strawberries and cream as
they really want. These berries range in
price from 15 to 20 cents a box and some
of them are very good.
Loquats, at 25 cents a pound, are also
newcomers on the fruit stands. Oranges
are still good and cheap, 25 to 40 cents a
dozen, and there are some nice pineapples
and bananas. I saw some particularly
fine apples, for this season, at 75 cents
a dozen, as well as others at less fancy
prices. Rhubarb, which Is good and in
expensive, is used for combinations, in
pie or I'aauce," with any stored apples
that are lacking in flavor and tartness.
Cherries are 25 cents a pound.
Mushrooms cost $1 a pound; but for
tunately most of us can get along without
many pounds of them in the week. As
paragus is 10 to 20 cents a pound. As
paragus always worries me a Httle be
cause I find it so hard to decide whether
I prefer It hot, with one of several fav
orite sauced, or cold with thick creamy
mayonnaise. The only thing to do is to
keep on eating it in different ways and
May-pole, wound with pink and green rib
bons, and hung with tiny moss baskets
full of pansies, wild violets and "Johnny
Jump-ups."
Miss Maynard, who conducts the story
hour, told the children about May-basket
and May-pole customs, and the joyous
celebrations of May time in "Merrie Eng
land," following this with, several of the
Robin Hood stories, always dear to ad
venturous child-hood. Then May-baskets
were distributed, as far as they would
go around, and with "oh's!" and "ah's"
of delight, and many "last looks" at the
May-pole and its garlands, the happy
crowd of youngsters gradually melted
away.
There will probably be an "after cele
bration" today, with the May-pole still
as the central point of Interest.
TICKET IS INCOMPLETE
Froliibitionlsta Xominate for Only
Three County Offices.
The Prohibitionists of Multnomah
County filed with County Clerk Fields
yesterday their party ticket.. They have
nominated condtdates for only three
county offices: Commissioner. Surveyor
and Coroner. The other offices. Sheriff.
Coutity Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor and
County School Superintendent they have
left without Prohibition candidates. The
members of the party will thus be left to
take their choice between the candidates
put up by the other political parties.
Testerday was the last day for the fil
ing of petitions, and for filing nomina
tions. The Prohibition ticket is as fol
lows: , Judge of Circuit Court. Department 1.
Earl C. Bronaugh. 98S Front street.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Frank B. Rutherford. 73 South Main
street.
Representative From Claekamaa and Mult
nomah Counties.
B. Lee Paget.
State Senator. ,
C W. Nottingham. 460 Nineteenth street.
T. S. McDaniel. 695 East Stark street.
Samuel Morrow. 3W East Seventh street.
Paul Rader. 872 West Eighth street.
Bruce Wolverton, 540 Jackson street.
State Representatives.
L. D. Mahone, 594 Madison street."
Le Grand M. Baldwin. 687 Irving street,
r. A. Datson. SOO Druid street.
E. a. Bertroche, 1073 East Washing-ton
street.
E. a. Baton. HIT East Market street.
B. E. Emerlck. 799 Dawson street.
John F. Hanson, 3G7 Marguerite avenue.
W. T. Kerr. 807 Vancouver avenue.
F. L. Possen. 589 East Couch street.
Lionel L. Paget, -302 Ford street.
Lewis F. Smith, 407 East Tenth street.
M. E. Thompson, 141 Shaver street.
County Commissioner.
E. P. Northrup. 444 East Eighteenth
street.
Snrreyor.
C. H. Gossett, 1195 Omaha avenue.
Coroner.
William F. Amos, 853 Hawthorne avenue.
Justice of the Peace, Portland District.
E. O. Miller. 1555 East Fifteenth street
Constable.
Hugh Krum. 307 East Thirty-fourth street.
Weekly Concert for Seamen..
An excellent concert was given last
evening at the Portland Seaman's .Friend
Society, corner Third and Fianders
streets. The programme was in charge
of Miss Lottie Hampton and was most
enthusiastically received by the sailors.
The chief feature on the programme was
the singing by the "Melstersingers Quar
tet," the sailors applauding them to
the echo. j..ie programme: Solo, Miss
Esther Olson; reading. Miss Van Zandt:
duet, vocal. Misses Hazel Hardle and
Lottie Hampton; solo, vocal, A. W. Led
bury: flute solo. R. Adair; solo, vocal.
Mr. Hickie; reading, Miss Van Zandt;'
"Melstersingers Quartet," Messers, Con-
ley. Cramer, Hickie and Kent. J
Clover
the season is always over before I have
definitely made up my mind which is
really best. Green peas, both sugar peas
at 15 cents a pound, and telephone peas,
Jlwo and three pounds for 25 cents, are in
viting In appearance. Lovers of classic
dishes will be interested to learn, in this
connection, that young Spring ducks are
now to be had at $1 and $1.25 each. As
one of my favorite poets has sung:
I love a duck, upon my word;
I think there's no such charming bird,
I love a duck through thick and thin.
But nost o all when peas come In.
Celery is passing, but head lettuce, sor
rel and other green things are doing their
best to make up for it. Cucumbers are
20 to 30 cents each. Mexican tomatoes
20 cents, and Florida tomatoes 25 cents
a pound. Young turnips are now to be
had, and are rather nice if served in im
itation of kohl-rabl, surrounding or sur
rounded by a puree of their own fresh
green tops.
In the fish market I saw some particu
larly fine sturgeon at 15 cents a pound.
Black bass is rather more plentiful than
it has been, but costs 30 cents a pound.
There was plenty of striped bass at 20
and 25 cents a pound.
Frog legs are rather cheaper Just now,
costing 26 to 35 cents a dozen. Salmon
cheeks, the first I have noticed this sea
son, are to be had at 25 cents a dozen.
Shad Is 10 cents a pound, but not very
plentiful; and shad-roe costs 40 to 45 cents
a pound. Catfish, salmon, sole, croppies
and tiny salt water smelt are. all about
15 cents) a pound, while perch, flounder,
and herring are 10 cents. Among the shell
flsh were mussels, at 10 cents a pound be
sides the usual oysters and clams, crabs
and shrimps.
Except for the duck, already mentioned,
there is nothing particular to be said
about poultry this week, the prices and
quafity being practically the same as last
week.
LOOK FOR
Columbia
Kettle
before you buy, and you will not be disap
pointed in your shortening. The U. S. Gov
ernment Inspection distinguishes Columbia
Lard as pure and wholesome, but the name
Union Meat Co. is your guarantee of a highly
superior product.
When ordering, patronize this home indus
try that is bringing health and prosperity to
Oregon.
UNION MEAT CO.
OF OREGON
Pioneer Packers of the Pacific
We Select the Finest Types
of Coffee
"Wherever grown, and all of Hislop's Coffees are the
highest standards of excellence, leaders of which are
ANKOLA
"KING OF COFFEES"
,40c the 1-lb. tin; Ankola, "King of Coffees," 75c the
2-lb. tin. (Not to be confounded, with the ordinary
c6ffee in tins.) Triumph Blend Coffee, 25c the
pound, in fancy parchment-lined bags. (Superior
to the article at 3 lbs. for a dollar from the peddlers.)
Insist and Your Grocer Will Supply You
Butter
In Wax
Cartons
First in
Quality
Because of Our
Experience
First in
Sales
Because of the
Buyers'
Experience
Best Creamery Butter
Roll 50c
Eggs, 2 dozen 35
Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20
Dairy Butter 40
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35
Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb 14
Remember, Saturday is Chicken Day.
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill. '
Butter Down
50c Pure Gold Brand SOc
A new brand of butter that beats
mem mi, ueraiiKe it is as good as tne
best and sells for. less.
Cheese, Eggs, Hoary, Tea, Coffee.
Henion-Henley Co.
26T YAMHILL ST.
Chickens 18c
BITTER, roll... i 50t and 55tf
KAM H Ki; S. dozen 20r
Chinook Salmon, 2 Iba .....25r.
Halibut. 3 pound 2o
Mllehnrr Ilerrlns;, krit.... 1
Honey, comb ...litf
I.nrsre FI, pound..; SO1
Itazor Clams, ilotra lOt4
Deliveries for Kast Side dally north
to Fremont St., east to 20th st.
Columbia Fish Co.
THIRD AND ANKEXT.
Phonea Main , A 5.156.
THE WORDS
lea
i Lard
Rendered
LOW
RATES
EAST
WILL BE MADE THIS SEASON BT THB
0. E. 8 N.
AND
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(LINES I' OREGOX)
PORTLAND
rom
AS FOLLOWS:
One Wy
Vl
Direct t California
.$72.50 $87.50
. 67.50 82.50
. 63.15 81.75
Chicago .
St. Louis
St. Paul .
Omaha 60.00 75.00
Kansas City. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
. August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return In 90 days with atopoTtf
nrtvllaves t pleasure within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
Tor any further Information call at th
Cttx Ticket Offlos, ltd and Washlmston St
Or writ to
WE McMURRAY
General Papsenrer A sent,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
An attractive
Ladies' Oxford
This patent leather oxford
adds grace to the foot and still
give ease. Special dull leather
inlaid top makes the shoe very
attractive. It has ths Ootzian
"no slip" heel lining. Ask your
dealer for No. 8250.
Write us for our 1903 Style Book
C Gotzlan & Co..
St. Paul. V. S. A.
He
Ciotzian
X5
1
Shoe
C. GEE WO
The Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has made a life study
of roots and horbs, and
in tbat study discovered
and Is giving to the
world his wonderful
remedies.
No Mercury PoImtoh or Drug: Used He
Cures Without Operation, or Without the
Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cure
Catarrh. Asthma, I,un. Throat. Rheuma
tism, Nervousness, Nervom Dqhlllty. Stom
ach. Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lroet Man
hood. Female Weakness and All Private
Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CIRK.
lust Received from Peking, China Safe,
8 ure a nd Rel lab le. I F V OU ARB AF
FLICTED, DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, write for
ftymptom blank and circular. Inclone 4
cents In stamps. CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Med I cine Co.,
lZVk F-ntt St., (or. Morrison,
Portland, Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
American dentWn in the leading cities of
Europe have a larger professional income
than thir colleagues who practice in the
United States.
O aSN.8MASj-Jj
flllil
JTr
1 V.'SiY