Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY. JULY 3. 19os. FUMENTS IN BRIBERY CASE Decision of Defense to Submit No Testimony Expedites Booth Trial. WILL GO TO JURY TONIGHT UcCourt Opens for Government and Is Followed by Webster Ma larkey and Becker Will Close Today. Final arguments In the James Henry Booth brfhery ease were beffun yester day, in-mediately following the announce ment l-v the defense that it would offer no testimony. United States Attorney MeCourt made the opening argument for the Government, speaking for nearlv two hour. He was followed by Judge J 1. Webster, of counsel for the defense, who did not conclude his, address until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He will he followed when court convenes at !; o'clock this morning by Dan j. Malarkey, who will close for the defense. Mr. Malarkey expects to occupy thre hours with his argument, after which Judge Tracy C. Becker will closi for the prosecution, speaking probably two hours. Probably half an hour will be required by Judge Wolverton to deliver the in-i-truetions. to the jury, so that the case should be finally closed and submitted not later than 4:30 o'clock this after neon. Mrs. Booth Beside Husband. When court convened yesterday morn ing. Mr. Malarkey. of counsel for the defendant, addressing the court, an nounced that the defense would offer no testimony arid would rest it. ?ase. t'eel 'ng satisfied that the Government had fuiled to present sufficient evidence to suj port the charge made In the indict ment. During the arguments that wire mnCe yesterday Mrs. Booth, wife of the dc::i;dant, and their young son. occu pied teats in the courtroom beside ihe ex -receiver. District Attorney MeCourt for the pros ecution made a clear presentation of the evidence that had been submitted by the Government .and urged Its sufficiency to warrant a verdict of conviction, iu re ferred to the testimony of J. T. Bridges, ex-Register of the Roseburg Land Olflce and companion officer of the defendant, and insisted that the alleged agreement Bridges had testified to by which he and Booth had agreed to furnish Krihs de sired Information, served to s'.cw that Kribs was after this information and furthermore that it led up to the alleged unlawful understanding subsequently reached between Booth and Kribs. and for which the defendant was on trial. Emphasizes Date of Check. Mr. MeCourt emphasized the fact that the option for which the defense con tended Kribs had paid Booth JS00 had been secured by Krlhs prior to October 3. 1903. the date the check was delivered. That the bulk of nearly 400,000 acres of Government land to which Kribs had ac quired title was located within the Rose burg land district was pointed out by the Government's representative as proof of the intimate relations alleged by the prosecution to have been maintained be tween the timber land speculator and Boot h. Considerable weight was: attached by the District Attorney to the fact of Kribs' visit to the Roseburg Land Office late at night during the year 1K03. An other circumstance alleged to have been suspicious was the fact that the check for JXO0. although delivered to Booth on October 3, 1903. was not presented at a bank for payment until November 27, of the same year, or nearly two months following Its acceptance. In concluding Mr. MeCourt insisted ths,t It was a sig- nincant ract mat Kribs omitted all men tion of any option In his affidavit which was made In January, lfx3. so soon after the txj check had been paid and while the purpose of the transaction was so fresh In the mind of the defendant. Points Made by Webster. Judge Webster referred to the indict ment and pointed out that the charge and the only charge on which the de fendant was being tried, according to the Indictment itself, was that of furnishing to Kribs. in advance of all other per sons, information of the final cancella tion of lieu land selections. He main tained that the only testimony on which the prosecution relied to establish that offensa was the testimony of Bridges and Krlhs. tioth of whom had contradicted themselves as well as each other. He called to the attention of the jury that the first statements of both of these wtt r esses were favorable to the defense in that Bridges had testified that the only agreement In which the Land Office offl cials had entered with Krihs proposed Stx . , ai.i, l -t. , b . .ti ' m if a m v. .i it .)..... k k r ' y r-,". i . : v .-a.' .,.'. vj . : . ;.:,. '. .-. 4., . . o m - ...... 'ii ORl.LON DUI.Lt.AIES TO .ATIOAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEISTIOIV NOW OX THEIR WAY TO DKNVEH. Heading from lert tc. right the members of the party are: R. D. Inman. C. K. Henry and F. V. Holman. The second man to the left of Mr. Holman state senator M. A. Miller next Second beyond Senator Miller is J. O. Booth, of Grants Pass, with J. B. Ryan to his left. The two men standing at are State Senator J. L. Hedges, of Oregon City, and D. M. Watson, of this city. Only six of the eight delegates to the National Convention are shown Inman, C. K. Henry and D. M. Watson of this cltv; J. O. Booth, of Grants Pass; State Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, and L. M. Travis, of Eugene. furnishing him with information con cerning lands held up for cancellation and not lands that had finally been can celled and rejected. Kribs' Testimony Quoted. Judge Webster quoted from the testi mony of Kribs and showed that on di rect examination the Government's own witness had testified that the check was paid for Booth's services in securing for Kribs an option for the sale of valuable timber lands. Referrip,? to the sworn statement of Kribs. made January 16. 1S06.. and ad mitted as evidence for the Government over the objection of the defense. Judge Webster contended that tne affidavit it self, even if true, failed to sustain the specific charge of the Indictment, and on which Uooth was being tried. Coun sel insisted that Booth was charged in the indictment with furnishing Kribs in formation concerning the final cancella tion of land selections, while the testi mony, he declared, did not contain a particle of evidence in support of the allegation. If the case is concluded and submitted to the jury today it is understood Jude Becker will leave tonight for San Fran cisco. It is said he goes to California at this time largely for the purpose of conferring with Francis J. Heney regard ing the further prosecution of the land fraud cases. CLUB DAYS AT CHAUTAUQUA AVomen"s Work to Be Featured at Gladstone Park Assembly. - Chautauqua recognizes the great work and high alms of women's clubs by giving them a prominent place on the programme. July 14. Women's day, 2 P. id., "Practical Patriotism." by Miss Anna Lewis Clark, chairman of the civil service committee of the Gen- Mis Anna Lewis C'Inrk, One of Chautauqua Lecturer. eral Federation of Woman's Clubs of America, as one of the Chautauqua lec turers will he of absorbing interest to all club women. The Oregon Federation of Woman's Clubs, led by Miss Clark, will conduct a club institute, extending throughout the session. This will be held at the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs headquarters from 10 to 11 A. M. The institute work will afford an opportunity for women who are not club members to learn of the good work being done by women's clubs. July 11 will be the Portland Women's Club day, and should be the rally day of the Chautauqua season. A majority of the 300 members of the Portland women's club will be in attendance. A tent as headquarters lias been provided by the Portland Women's Club, with every comfort and convenience. On the same date, Mrs. F. Fggert. of Port land, will have charge of the Chautau qua round table. Topic. "The Boston Convention Its Lessons and Its Signifi cance." FRIDAY BARGAINS. Sleeveless vests. 7c: children's 20c stockings. 11c; Jl ventilating corsets, 47c; men's athletic shirts. 21c; boys' 75c blouse waists. 3Sc: $1.50 parasols, S3c; $2.50 white lawn waists. 93c: 75c silk gloves. SSc: $1.75 long silk gloves. 97c; men's silk shirts. $2.50. All white skirts, bathing suits, muslin underwear, etc., on sale at wholesale prices. McAllen & Mc Donnell. Third and Morrison. Store open this evening till 9:30. LIN NTLEAN. This story of the cowpuncher ap pearing in the July Sunset, by Owen Wister, author of "The Virginian," Is notable among Western stories. The cowman is a fast passing type as the great West becomes fenced and civil ized. The novel, which began in the April number of Sunset, appears in in stallments, each practically ocmplete in itself. START FOR DENVER Oregon Democrats Leave on Special Car. PLEDGED TO W. J. BRYAN Lewis Chanler Is Choice for Vice President and Xo Attempt Will Be Made to Secure Xomlna- tion of Chamberlain. Oregon's eight delegates, accompa nied by other stalwarts of the party numbering in all about 20, left Port land last night for Denver to attend the Democratic National Convention, which will be convened in that city next Tuesday. There was nothing about the special car in which the party is making the trip to suggest the "dol-lar-a-plate" Idol of the party. William Jennings Bryan, In whose interest the expedition is made, and for whose sup port for the Presidency the eight dele gates are pledged. The party will reach Denver tomorrow morning and during its stay in the convention city will have headquarters at the Oxford Hotel. While a canvass of the delegation this week disclosed that it favored Lieutenant-Governor Lewis Chanler, pf New York, as the party's nominee for Vice-President, it has since developed that the New York man may not be a candidate for the place. Prior to leav ing the city the delegates had not indi cated who their second choice would be, although J. B. Ryan, secretary of the Democratic State Central Commit tee, declared Oregon's representatives in the coming convention would sup port some desirable Eastern man as a running mate for Mr. Bryan. No at tempt will be made by the Oregon dele gation to present the name of Governor Chamberlain for the Vice-Presidency. The delegation apparently has taken the Governor at his word, and will not insist that a "non-partisan" be placed on the ticket with the Nebraskan. It Is expected, however, that Gov ernor Chamberlain and the other dele gates from this state to the Elks" con vention at Dallas. Texas, will attend the sessions of the convention next Thursday. They will be In Denver on that day, and their itinerary will be such as to enahle them to spend the day observing the workings of the con vention. Among those included in the party, which left over the O. R. & N. at 6 o'clock last night, were: Delegates State Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon; W. F. Matlock, of Pendleton: J. O. Booth, of Grants Pass; D. J. Fry, of Salem; L. M. Travis, of Eugene; D. M. Watson. R. D. Inman and C. K. Henry, of Portland. Alternates John Man ning and John C. Welch, of Portland; Dr. H. L. Henderson, of Astoria, and State Senator J. E. Hedges, of Oregon City. Prominent Democrats John M. Gearin. ex-United States Senator; F. V. Holman, National Committeeman for Oregon; Alex Sweek and J. B. Ryan, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the Democratic State 'Central Com mittee; J. D. Slater, of La Grande; Judge William Galloway, of McMinn ville; Dan J. Sherrett, of Portland. Sev eral members of the party were accom panied by their wives. Mr. Ryan will serve as assistant sergeant-at-arms of the National convention. FOURTH OF JULY AT OAKS Xo Fireworks to Be Permitted Ex cept Official Display. The Fourth will be observed at the Oaks tomorrow with a great display of fireworks in the evening at 9:40 o'clock. The day at the pleasure re sort will be rendewd a long and pleas ant one to the children and to chil dren of a larger growth. The manage ment has made a special effort to crowd the holiday with events suffi ciently varied and attractive to Inter est every one and preparations have been made to handle the throngs so that they will be comfortable while enjoying the sights. No firearms or firecrackers, bombs or any sort of "fis zcrs" will be permitted inside the gates, in the belief, from' past experiences, that the majority of people prefer to enjoy the Fourth In a safe and sen sible way, without the nerve-racking, deafening din of crackers and rockets. The resort will be most rigorously policed tomorrow, and all evidences of rowdyism and cracker-firing boys will be promptly squelched at the entrance gates. Music by Lind's Band, a mati nee by the Curtis Musical Comedy Com pany, three performances of Prince Karl, an educated talking horse, and Mile. Musette's clever dog circus will provide a round of free entertainment for park visitors, every hour up to 11 P. M. Dancing, skating, swimming and rides on all the ingenious ridins de vices will be going on all day. The fireworks display is worth while. In order that lovers of pyrotechnics on the National birthday shall find com plete gratification in this regard, a special display, on the same magni tude as the city committee provided last year, was manufactured. It in cludes many new and beautiful ideas in set pieces, and the list follows: Red fire illumination of grounds and river; bombs announcing opening of dis play; grand aerial salute of maroons; exhibition. Oaks Park Welcome; fusil lade of trailing star rockets: grand ex hibition. Whirlwinds of the Desert: Sunset on the Pacific; Old Glory Bat tery, ending in a fan-shaped fountain; shower of stars; comical, Razzle-Daz-zle; Yellowstone park Geysers: salvo of Neapolitan bomb shells: On the Milky Way: The Fiery Contortionist: novelty exhibition of whistling rock ets; The Polka Quadrille; Aurora Borealis: Oaks Flower Garden; Elec tric Fountain; Parachutes and Aster oids: an emblem of Portland Rose Fes tival; Vapors of the Emerald Isle; Wil low Trees; Bouquet of Oregon Flowers: A Necklace of Jewels: Kaleidoscopic Fancies; The Cornucopia, signifying the era of plenty; medley of meteors, streamers, stars, comets and gold rain Revolving Fan; Diamond Chain: Shoot ing Stars: Magic National star; Dia mond Chain Rockets and Jacob's Lad der: finaie. Amusements What the Press Axent Say. Maotell in "Kin Lear" Tn.'.M The attraction at the Heillfc Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight at 8 o'clock will be the distinguished actor and tragedian. Robert Mantell. in his famous portrayal of "King Lear." Tomorrow after noon at the special matinee. "Macbeth" will ??. .f'ven; tomorrow night. "King Richard in. Seats are now selling at the theater for the entire engagement. Only Three More Times. The last three performances of Baker Stock Company at Baker Theater will be given to n,v,,omorrow matinee and night. The play this week Is Hovt's "A Bunch of Keys." and has been causing large audiences no end of light -Summer merriment and fun. "A Ragged Hero" Tonight. Tonight at the lyric the Blunkall-Atwood Company will repeat its phenomenal success of the week. A Ragged Hero." The plav- is one that is calculated to please the masses being a thrilling melodrama, spiced with de licious wit and humor, with a love story. "A Lost Baby" at the Oaks. The Allen Curtis musical comedy is making the greatest hit of its season this week in Its new bill "A Lost Baby," In which the comedians, the soloists and the nifty little girls of the chorus simply shine. It forms the principal drawing card at the Oaks this week. Go tonight. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seats Selling for Yiddish Players. Seats are now selling at boxofflce of the Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the Yiddish dramatic players, who come for four nights, beginning next Sunday. July s. "Kol-Nidre" will be the opening hill. "The Yiddish La Tosea." Mon day night; "The Broken Hearts." Tuesday night, and "Shulamit," Wednesday night. Sale for Mrs. Fiske. The seat sale for the engagement of Ameri ca s greatest actrets. Mrs. Flake, at the Lyric July 7. is now in progress. Mrs. Fieke has never before played "Rosmersholm" here and there is great interest In theatrical and scholastic circles to see It. "Beggars" Coming. "Beggars." the dramatic play in which Anna. Hamilton Is starring In vaudeville, will come to the Grand next week. The sen sational fall of Miss Hamilton In the climax of the act will be the town talk. Hugh Lloyd, a wire artist without a peer, will be the headliner. "Miss Satan" Coming. Monday night the Blunkall-Atwood Com pany will open the new week In the hilarious comedy, "Miss Satan, the Circus Girl." The piece is a crackerjack for wholesome fun. It Is spendldly adapted to Summer production, being light, airy and all humorous. Get seats now. New BUI at the Marquavm. The Rialto Quartet in an Eastern comedy success will be the feature of the Pantages show at the Marquam theater next week. Electra. an experimentalist in electricity, will be a second feature. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Vaudeville for Children. At the Grand there is a vaudeville enter tainment which the youngsters will enjoy as much as the grownups. The Elton-Polo troupe give the greatest casting act seen in an American vaudeville house and Hill. Cherry and Hill do some remarkable tricks on various kinds of bicycles. Good Show in Cool Place. It has been hot, but not at the Marquam where the sun doesn't strike. A good show in a cool place is the rule this week. In the Four Comrades and Charles Harris, two New York vaudeville successes are offered as features. There are six other acts. SOME EXCEPTIONAL VERSE Poets, with and without National reputations, contribute some excellent verse to the July Sunset. "The Master of Magnificence," by Herman Schef fauer: "Lines On a Loving-Cup," by Charles Warren Stoddard; "The Irrec oncilable," by Jacob Brown; "To a Se quoia Forest," by Clarence Urmy; 'In vitation." by Mabel Potter Pitts; "As Through a Glass Darkly," by Mira Ab bott Maclay: and "Poco Tlempo," by Thomas Grant Springer, are some of the poets and their offerings that tend to make the July Sunset an exceptional number. WILL BUILD United Brethren Decide .to Erect Tabernacle. ON TRACT AT TILLAMOOK Oregon Conference, in Session at Portland, Decides to Return to Site Where Campmeetings AVere Formerly Held. The fifty-fifth annual Oregon confer ence of the United Brethren in Christ opened its sessions yesterday morning in the First Church. East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets, with Bishop W. M. Bell, D. D.. of Berkeley. Cal.. presiding. Bishop eremirus N. Castle delivered the opening prayer, followed bv an address by Bishop Bell on "The Utility of Chris tian Experience." Rev. W. W. Rose braugh. pastor of the First United Breth ren Church of TillaAook. was elected conference secretary. Dr. W. R. Funk, of Dayton. O., of the publishing house of the denomination, was made an advisory member. Dr. C. E. Cllne was given the same honor and spoke briefly. Dr. F. W. Jones, presiding elder, sub mitted his report for the year. Among his recommendations was that the con ference campground in Tillamook County be once .more used by the Oregon Con ference for its campmeetings and con ventions. He said that in years gone by the old campmeetings held on these grounds had been effective. His idea was to enlarge on the old method and erect a permanent tabernacle, in which all conferences and similar gatherings should be held. The recommendation was considered the most important com ing before the conference. Dr. Jones also declared that the Oregon Conference needed an old-time campmeeting to wake it up. Address by Bishop Castle. Bishop Castle, a noted pioneer bishop, spoke with great force in favor of the recommendations, and fairly carried the conference with his address, as he de picted the old-time campmeetings. After the conference had discussed the measure thoroughly, the recommendation of the presiding elder was adopted unanimously. The motion carried with it the appoint ment of a committee of five by the pre siding bishop to handle the project. He will announce the committee this morn ing. This action means the erection of a permanent tabernacle for campmeetings, conventions and lecturts on the tract owned by the conference In Tillamook, for which money will have to be provided. The conference in the afternoon in dorsed the movement inaugurated by the Sunday School Union to appeal to the Oregon Legislature to pass a law to close up theaters and places of amuse ment on Sundays and to stop public games. Including baseball, and similar amusement, and excursion on Sundays. This matter was brought before the con ference by J. H. Lelper in an address on the subject, in the course of which he said that other religious bodies or the state had indorsed the movement. The appeal will go before the Legislature at its next session. "Home" was the subject of a paper by Rev. W. W. Rosebraugh, in which he re ferred to the Importance of maintaining the integrity of the home. The paper was considered of importance and will appear in the conference minutes. Will Xante New Elder. As Dr. Jones announced that he would retire as presiding elder with this con ference. Rev. J. S. Rhodes. Bishop Castle and Rev. J. M. Kittson were appointed to nominate a successor. Owing to tho illness of Rev. H. C. Shaffer, the pastor of the First Church, he was relieved from the several committee of which he had been a member. Rev. D. P. Peterson, A. H. Cisney and J. E. Comer are candidates for the ministry, and their names will be passed on by the ministerial committee. The bishop announced the following com mittees: Church erection. H. F. White; publishing Interest, Rev. J. E. Connor; education. Professor 6. V. White; Sunday schools. Professor E. H. Castle: resolu tions, Mrs. Dora Young; Bible cause. Rev. Mrs. R. N. Lewis; Y. P. C. T.T.. Rev. F. G. Miller: temperance. Rev. O. Voget; foreign missions. Professor S. H. Sheak; vacant church property. Rev. F. H. Neff, Rev. F. W. Jones and W. O. ZIgler. Last night Dr. W. R. Funk lectured on "Trav els In Europe." The conference will meet at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. today. Saturday afternoon there will be no session. Union mass meeting will be held tonight in the interest of organic union. MORE DEEDS ARE FILED Receipts or County Recording De partment Show Gain. Although the recording department at the County Clerk's office made a slight is U M. Travis of Eugene with the extreme right of the picTure In the picture. They are R D ' H. B. LITT . ff 351 Washington Street 'ft LIimgifib ! 1 AT I j5 1 2 TcU&y Formerly Jf ($20 it $30) Few Sufo $1 1 auradl gain last month over June, 1907. the total profit to the county has shown a falling off. The receipts from the recording de partment, which is an index to the real estate market, were 12570.10 last month, while in 1907 they were J24SS.20. In the county department the receipts last month were $1247.70 as against J1572 In the same month last year. The Circuit Court department showed receipts of $1414.60 in June, 190S. while in the former year they were J1720.S5. During June. 1908, the total receipts from the three departments were $5232.30, and the expenses $3215.50. Of this amount $2723.75 went for salaries and $491.75 for supplies. In June, 1907, the receipts were $5759.05. and the expenses $2S30.S5. Only $37S.S5 of this was spent for supplies, the balance going In payment of salaries. Although the receipts in the same month of 1906 were lower than in either of the succeeding years, the expenses were proportionately lower. The total re ceived was $4746.55. $2127.) being from the recording department. The expense was $2420.01, $431.68 being for supplies, and $1988.33 for salaries. CITY HAS GOOD RESERVE Receipts Ample to Meet All Expenses for Year. Portland's finances are in excellent condition, as shown by the semi-annual statement of City Auditor Barbur. com piled by Chief Deputy Auditor Grutze and made public yesterday. The total receipts to June SO for the first six months of the year were $2,161,675; the disbursements were $1,617,733, leaving a balance of $1,246,039. The largest disbursements were as follows: D. C. BURNS COMPANY BDT YOUR GROCERIES WHERE QUALITY IS CONSIDERED Pure, Glean Made and Good. You Run No Risk. They Comply Witn All Food Laws and Are Guaranteed to Please tne Most Particular People. Fourth of July Lunch and Picnic Goods Smlt h's Imported Kippered Herring-, per can 20 Smith's Imported Finnan Had dle per can 25J Smith's Imported Bloaters, per can 20 C. & B. I m p o r ted Kippered Herring, e cans for SI. 25 D u p o n t Imported Boneless Sardines. 4s, per can .35 Dupont Imported Boneless Sardines, high. 4s, per can...25 Dupont Imported Boneless Sardines Us, S cans for 50t Smoked Imported Sardines, Hs, per can 10 Preferred Stock Salmon, V, lb. flat -N...15 .Preferred Stock Salmon, 1-lb. tall 20 Preferred Stock Salmon, l-lb oval. . . 30 L. D. Shrimp, is, 2 for 25 L. D. Shrimp. 2s, each 25 Crescent Mackerel, soused to mato or mustard. Is, oval each 20 French Mackerel, In oil, 4s..20 Caviar, Imported Schmidt, Vs, each 25 Caviar, Imported Schmidt. 4s, each 50 Anchovy Paste, C. A B. stone pots, each 25 Underwood Deviled Ham, per can 15 Underwood Deviled Hams, s. per can 25 Self-Heating Foods, assorted, per can 15 Puree de Foi Gras. 14 tins, per can 25 Frankfurters, imported sau-sag-e. per can 35 C. & B. Oxford Imported Sau sage, per can 50 Heins" Baked Beans with To mato Sauce, small, per can..lO Heinz' Baked Beans with To mato Sauce, medium, per can 15 t3 lbs. Juno Coffee $1.00 Will be closed all day Saturday, July Fourth D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-2 1 0 Third Street, Bet. Taylor and Salmon Lefi to $60 aft $7 Eadhi General fund. $193,117: Fire Depart ment, $191,600; Police Department. $95, 509; Lighting. $23,189; street repair, $52,400; public library, $18,887; public parks. $22,746; Water Department. $137,271: street Improvement fund, $530,426: sewer fund. $62,395. The total balance on hand December 31, 1907. was $702,029. It will thus he seen that the city is prosperous, and that it has a handsome income from general and special licenses and other sources. City Auditor Barbur stated yesterday that It now looks as though there will be ample money in the gen eral fund to get through the year nice ly. It was feared for a time that, be cause of refusal of the O. R. & N. Com pany to pay taxes on the appraisement of its property, the city fund would run short. The general receipts, however, have been heavier than expected and the financial condtlon is now consid ered satisfactory. Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For reservations and rates apply to J. D. Kruse. lessee. Gearhart Park. Or. 1 HENS 17c Pound Spring Chickens, lb 25? BEST BUTTER, roll 50 RANCH EOKJS, 2 dozen 45 Chinook Salmon, 2 lbs 25 Halibut, 3 lbs. for 25 WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT NOON COLUMBIA FISH CO. THIRD AND ANKENY Phones Main 5, A 5556. Heinz' Baked Beans with To mato .Sauce, large, per can.. ..20 McLaren Imperial Nut But ter, small, per bottle 15 McLaren Imperial Nut But ter, medium, per bottle 25 McLaren Imperial Nut But ter, large, per bottle 40 Crosse & Black well Malt Vine par, quart bottle 25 Crosse & Blackwell Taragon Vinegar, pint bottle 40 Pimientoes, Hs tins 15 Plmientoes, Is tins 25 OLIVES Bulk Olives, Queen, extra large, per gallon 81.75 Bulk Olives. Queen, extra large, per quart 50 Bulk Olives, Manzanilla. per gallon , SI. 25 Bulk Olives, Manzanilla, per quart 35 Bulk Olives, ripe, gallon tins Sl.OO Bulk Olives, ripe, per quart.. 40 Cama Olives, Queen, S2-oz. Klass SO Cama Olives, Queen. 16-oz. glass 40 Cama Olives, Queen. 10-oz. glass 25 Spanish Cylinder Queen, 14- oz. glass 30 Heinz' Manzanilla Gem 25 Mission Ripe Olives, pint tlns..25 Klimann Ripe Olives, 26-oz. glass 50 Ehmann's Ripe Olives. 12-oz. glass 30 Stuffed Olives with Sweet Peppers, 5-oz glass 10 Stuffed Olives with Sweet Peppers, 10-oz. glass 25 J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives. 32-oz. glass 81.25 J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives. ls-oz. glass 7&