1908
10
THE MORNING. OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUtrUST
1,
wLL
BOOTH CASE
GO TO JURY TODAY
Becker and Malarkey Present
Long Closing Arguments
in Conspiracy Trial.
Counsel for Iefcnse Depends Solely
on Showing That Conspiracy Was
Not Proved, Having Pre
sented Xo Evidence.
For over seven hours yesterday, the ju
rors In the Booth-SinRleton conspiracy
case listened to the closing arguments
of counsel. United Slates Attorney Mc
Court made the opening: argument for
th Government, talking for about two
hours. He was followed by Dan J. Mai
larkey. who made the only address
for the defense. Mr. Malarkey oc
cupied the entire afternoon and also
the night session which Judge Wol
verton decided to hold In order that the
case might be expedited. Tracy C.
Becker will close the argument for the
prosecution today. It is expected the
arguments will be concluded late this aft
ernoon so that Judge Wolverton can give
his Instructions and submit the case to
the Jury today.
When court convened yesterday. Judge
TVoIverton announced a modification of
his ruling respecting the testimony of
Deputy United States Marshal Griffith.
On his examination as a witness for the
Government, the Deputy Marshal told
of having been requested by T.
E. Singleton to procure a loan of $20
for Agee in the year 1900. When he ex
pressed some doubts as to the ability of
Are to repay the money, witness tes
tified that Singleton assured him "the
boys." meaning Robert A. and James
Henry Booth, would guarantee the repay
ment of the loan.
Court Reverses Its Ruling.
At the time this testimony was offered,
counsel for the defense objected, insist
ing that Its effect should be limited and
not binding either on Robert A. or James
Henry Booth. The objection was over
ruled but Judge Wolverton said yester
day that he believed he had erred in
denvlng the request of counseffor the de
fense. Ha Instructed the Jury that it
should not consider tne testimony of
Griffith as extending to or affecting the
Booths, that the testimony should be
considered only as relating to Singk-ton.
In summing up the evidence presented
by the Government. Mr. McCourt made
an earnest and forceful address. He re
viewed the testimony of 1. Thomas Agee.
the Government s principal witness and
on whose statements the prosecution re
lied largely for a conviction, and charged
that In all Important particulars his tes
timony had been corroborated by the
other witnesses. He asserted that the
testimony had gone to show that Agee
had not lived to exceed three years on
his tend In the forest reserve and that he
had no right to contract to sell the land
until after he had perfected title and se
cured title.
Singleton's Part In Deal.
Singleton was portrayed as the agemt
of the Booth-Kelly Uimber Company who
ngineered the transaction by which
Agee exchanged his forest reserve land
for the lieu land which he afterwards
sold to the lumber company. The Dis
trict Attorney Insisted that James Henry
Booth was associated with the alleged
conspiracy for the reason that as Re
ceiver of the Roseburg Land Office he
prepared all the necessary papers and
conducted the money transactions by
which Agee was paid for the land. It
was Insisted that Robert A. Booth was
also directly associated with the conspir
acy In that he was present when Agee
presented the deed transferring the prop
erty and the checks. Issued In connection
with the transaction, were signed by
Booth as manager of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company.
Having not Introduced a syllable of tes
timony to controvert the evidence sub
mitted by the Government. It remained
for Dan J. Malarkey. of counsel for the
defense, to point out wherein the prose
cution had failed to establish its case
against the defendants and prove the
charge of conspiracy alleged In the Indict
ment. Mr. Malarkey spoke at consider
able length and with even more Intense
earnestness than he did In concluding the
argument In the James Henry Booth case
a month ago. He reviewed the testi
mony of the Government's witnesses
thoroughly and declared that the charge
contained In the Indictment had not been
sustained.
Mr. Malarkey questioned seriously the
credibility of the Government's chief wit
ness. Agee, and commented on the un
usual fact that the , memory of this wit
ness appeared remarkably clear and posi
tive as to events that happened 15 years
ago while he was unable to testify re
garding Incidents of a more recent date
and relating to the same transaction.
Counsel maintained that the testimony of
Agee was vitally different from that of
the other witnesses. He asserted em
phatically that the Government had failed
to connect either of the three defendants
with the alleged conspiracy for which
they were on trial.
VMATIIiLA CASES CONTIXTED
Land-Fraud Trialu Set for Today Go
Over Until September.
At the request of United States Attor
ney McCourt. Judge Wolverton yesterday
continued until September 15 the time in
which the defendants. Indicted for land
fraud operations in Umatilla County,
may appear In court and plead. The
original time set for the appearance of
the defendants In court was today, Au
gust 1.
These are the cases In which J. H.
Haley, of Pendleton, and about a dozen
other Umatilla County citizens are
charged with acquiring wrongfully sev
eral thousand acres of unallotted Indian
lends in that county. It Is understood
Mr. Raley and the other defendants will
file demurrers to the Indictments. These
necesaarltly must be argued and dis
posed of before further proceedings can
be had under the indictments.
across the continent that the company
will Install factories on this Coast, ac
cording to Mr. Wilson. Through his
efforts the United Company has ab
sorbed almost all the other wireless
concerns and manufactories of wireless
supplies until the company represents
practically nine-tenths of the wireless
business In America.
Mr. Wilson lives In Denver and tha
headquarters of his company is In New
York. He remained In Portland only a
brief time considering the various
problems connected with the local
agency and left yesterday afternoon
for San Francisco. However, he will
return next week to continue his ob
servations here.
CASES IN JUVENILE COURT
Judge Gantenbein Holds Session
I-astlng Three Hours and Half.
Judge Gantenbein held a session of
the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
lasting three and a half hours, and
disposed of it cases, involving 25 chil
dren. Cruelty of parents to children,
neglect of parents, burglary of young
sters and petty larceny were among
the charges brought.
W. C. Tucker whipped his little
daughter with a horsewhip, raising
great welts upon her back, according
to her story yesterday. Judge Gan
tenbein ordered that she be sent to the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. The
order is only a temporary one. but
should she remain, the father will be
obliged to pay 110 a month for her
support. ,
Tucker, it appears, was divorced
from his first wife, who afterward
died of tuberculosis In a local hos
pital. When he refused to pay the
funeral expenses, another daughter,
about 17 years old. earned the money
and settled the bills. The two sisters
were ordered away from home by their
step-mother, according to their testi
mony and that of neighbors, given yes
terday. When the father found that
the younger girl had gone to a neigh
bor's house, and had refused to return,
he consented to have the police called
In He was profuse In his thanks yes
terday to Judge Gantenbein for taking
the child away from him.
Joe Mclntyre waa sentenced to tha
Reform School yesterday for burglar
izing the house of Mrs. Garside, in
Ivanhoe. The boy is also accused of
stealing a purse. Judge Gantenbein,
of the Juvenile Court, Inquired into
the case thoroughly yesterday after
noon, and believes that the boy. who
Is only 12 years old, did not realize
the extent of the crime when he en
tered the dwelling by the cellar .win
dow. The- court therefore decided to
give him one more chance. He was
placed on probation, and the sentence
suspended. Joe had been before the
court before because he smoked
cigarettes, but has now reformed.
Fred Fraley. the 14-year-old lad who
rnn awav to San Francisco, was sent to
the Reform School yesterday by Judge
Gantenbein, of the Juvenile Court. The
boy refused to make any plea in his
own behalf.
That "Skinny Well-fed" told him
where there were some nice, ripe
watermelons In a boxcar waa the story
told in the Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon by a 12-year-old, who had
been brought in with a companion for
stealing. 'Skinny," however, was not
caught. The two youngsters said that
when they were arrested they had not
succeeded In making away with any
melons. They informed the court that
they Intended to eat one orwo, if they
had taken them. The melons belonged
to a Mr. Weiss.
Fourteen-year-old Charley Jaques
wants a Job. He says he is 17 years
old. and has earned his way from
Boston" by singing at theaters. His
father and mother are both dead.
Charley applied to Probation Officer
i t . j t.t- n K TitvnlT Pnnrt VKRtttr.
day afternoon. As he Is a bright lad.
Mr. riaaiey Dcneves no win imvo uu
difficulty in securing a position.
EXCURSION J0 KLAMATH
Special Car Will Leave Portland at
1:30 Tomorrow Morning.
In order to more closely unite the
business Interests of Klamath Falls
with those of Portland, and bring the
two communities into better touch with
each other, an excursion of business
men and pleasure-seekers will run to
that place from Portland over the
Southern. Pacific tomorrow. A special
car for the excursionists will leave at
1:30 o'clock in the morning, attached
to the regular train. A special excur
sion rate has been made, and about 30
persons will go on the trip.
Klamath Falls is not alone to be
visited by the excursionists, who will
take In all the pleasure resorts in the
vicinity. While making the trip the
party will stop off at Weed, Cal., where
several hours will be spent In looking
over the big lumber and planing mill
at that place. Weed Is reputed to pos
sess the largest lumber mill In the
world.
An extensive programme of enter
tainment has been arranged by the
Klamath Chamber of Commerce, and
the visitors have been promised a
great time.
FACTORIES FOR WIRELESS
United Company Will Manufacture
Apparatus on This Coast.
On a trip of inspection through the
Pacific Northwest. President C. C Wil
son, of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company, was In Portland yesterday
and will return to continue his ob
servations next week. Mr. .Wilson an
nounced that his company will Install
factories in one or more Pacific Coast
cities for the manufacture of wireless
TEST SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
Roseburg Merchants Plead Guilty
and Will Appeal Verdict.
ROSEBURG, Or., July 31. (Special.)
Upon calling up the remaining cases in
Justloe Long's Court this morning of the
four arrests for violating the Sunday
closing law. R. B. Mathews and C. J.
Denning, changed then- former pleas of
not guilty and admitted that their re
spective places of business were open
on Sunday. Each was fined 15, In con
sideration that they close their stores
until such time as a higher court has de
clared as to the validity of the Sunday
closing law.
It is generally understood now that a
general test of the Sunday closing law
will come up before the Circuit Court,
and until that can be done. It is prob
able that Sunday closing will be observed
In this city. The other two parties ar
rested on the same charge will prob
ably enter pleas of guilty and then carry
up the cases to a higher court to test
the validity of the law. .
. CORSET SALE TODAY.
Women's rust-proof and Thompson's
glove-fitting corsets in the very latest
models on sale today at special prices;
$1.25 grade. 95c; $1.75 grade, $1.35; $2.50
grade. $1.95. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison streets.
Why James Lee Got Well.
Evervbody in Zanesvllle, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee. of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Lee. firm
ly believes he owes his life to the use
of Dr. Kng's New Discovery. His lungs
were so severely affected that con
sumption seemed Inevitable, when a
friend recommended New Discovery.
We tried It. and Its use has restored
him to perfect health." Dr. King's
New Discovery is the King of throat
and lung remedies. For coughs and
col.ls It has no equal. The first dose
gives relief. Try It! Sold under guar
antee at Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s drug
store. 50c a:id $1.00. Trial, bottle free.
Instruments and apparatus.
i- tt evrenjilve freight
rates charged for bringing equipment Rosenthal's winnows are njoney-saveraj
HANDLE
OWN
rsks
City May Set Aside Fund for
Insurance.
TAKES OUT NEW POLICIES
As Protection Is Needed Without De
lay, City HaJl, Jail, Fire boat
and Engine-House Will
Be Covered.
Portland, as a city, may discontinue
insurance with the many Insurance
companies, create a fund of its own
and take over its fire risks. Mayor
Lane and members of the Executive
Board, In a special session yesterday
afternoon, expressed themselves
strongly In favor- of. this plan, and
later may endeavor to secure its adop
tion. In the meantime, insurance of
$50,000 was ordered placed on the City
Hall; $20,000 on the flreboat George
H. Williams; $5000 on the flrehouse
connected with the boat .and not to
exceed $6000 on the City Jail.
On motion of Thomas G. Greene, the
Executive Board voted to have nothing
whatever to do with those companies
which repudiated their risks In the
San Francisco earthquake and fire. It
was the strong sentiment of all the
members, as well as Mayor Lane, that
these companies should be barred from
all business with the city, and they
will receive no consideration in this
matter.
City Hall Not Protected.
Strange as it may seem, there is not
a particle of flre-flghtlng apparatus
In the City Hall, a building which, ac
cording to the members of the Execu
tive Board, cost $400.-000. This fact
developed during the discussion on fire
Insurance. There was some difference
of opinion as to the question of In
surance for the building. Richard
Wilson, of the City Hall committee,
held it to be unwise to place more
than $28,000 on the structure. How
ever, the majority of the members be
lieved that, if the property is to be
Insured at all, there should be $50,000
placed on it, and this was ordered.
When the matter of fire protection
for the City Hall was being discussed,
R. L. Sabin Inquired as to whether
there is any equipment for fighting fire
in the building, and he was assured
there is none not even an extin
guisher or a reel of hose. The board
ordered 600 feet of hose to be placed
In the various lavatories and also or
dered the purchase of six Babcock ex
tinguishers, three to be used at the
City Jail and three to bo used at the
City Hall.
Jail Would Be Xo loss.
"I think, as long as we are consid
ering insurance," said Mr. Greene,
chairman of the police committee, "we
should place some on the old City Jail
and then pray for fire."
"It would be a blessing, I guess. If
the old thing would burn down," said
Mayor Lane, "but it would bo asking
too much of Providence."
As to. the advisability of creating a
special fund for the purpose of taking
over the city's risks, instead of con
tinuing the present policy of insuring
in various companies. Mayor- Lane and
various members of the board agreed
that It would be a wise move. It was
decided, however, that some insurance
must be placed at once.
During the discussion of the ad
visability of equipping the City Hall
with apparatus for fire-fighting, Mr.
Greene expressed himself as of the be
lief that this should be done at once.
"I would respectfully suggest," said
Mr. Greene, "that we install an auto
matic sprinkler over the Council cham
bers," whereat there arose a hearty
laugh.
KJETS
THERE are stlU plenty of cherries
to be had. but not of the superla
tive quality, now In the prodigal
abundance of the last week or two. The
tide Is ebbing. The Lambert species
Is quoted at two pounds for 25 cents,
with less famous varieties at a lower
figure. "Extra fancy" boxes of Lam
berts are offerend at 20 cents each most
toothsome samples.
With watermelons, again the tide is
coming in. Stocks In the different mar
kets appear to be by tha wagon load
and are placarded, "take your choice at
25 cents each." Excitement in the col
ored camp runs high. Oregon canta
loupes are among the new offerings this
week and are retailing at 10 cents each.
Some very' handsome peaches are In
market at 40 cents a basket, or $1 a
box. Different varieties are bringing
20. 25 and 30 cents a dozen. Apricots
which are now about their prime are
30 cents to 35 cents a basket, or $1.25 a
crate. Plums, 20 cents to 26 cents a
basket of six pounds. Prunes, 25 cents
a basket. Baxtlett pears, 20 cents a
dozen. A new consignment of alligator
pears was to be seen at 35 cents each.
Of the small fruits, raspberries, black
berries and their combination. Logan
berries, appeared the most In evidence,
each selling at two boxes for 15 cents.
Wild blackberries, 124 cents a pound.
Currants are practically gone. Green
grapes. GO cents a basket, and new
season's apples at four pounds for 25
cents are the premonitory droppings of
heavy showers of each soon to come.
Oranges can still be had at 30, 40 and
60 cents a dozen. Lemons and limes, 30
cents and 30 cents a dozen, respectively.
Pineapples, 50 cents each. Grapefruit,
three for 25 cents. Bananas, 30 cents
a dozen. Cocoanuts, 10 cents each.
In the vegetable market, potatoes were
taking a front seat. The supply Is
abundant and toe price has fallen In con
sequence; 15 pounds can be had for 25
cents. Sweet potatoes and yams are
each two pounds for 26 cents. String
beans. 10 cents a pound. Cucumbers. 6
cents each. Oregon bell peppers, 15
cents a pound. Onions (dry), 3 cents a
pound; green, three bunches for 5 cents.
Cabbage. 2Vi cents a pound. Lettuce,
three heads for 10 cents. Tomatoes.
Oregon hothouse, 0 cents; California, 10
cents a pound. Celery, 15 cents, or two
bunches for 26 cents. Beets, two bunches
for i cents.
In the meat market, a decided novelty
was bear meat, at 30 ' cents a pound.
Roasting meat ranges from 10 cents to 18
cents a pound. Mutton from 5 to 25
cents a pound from stew to fancy
French chops. Veal, 8 cents to 25 cents
a pound from stew to steak. Pork, 124
to 18 cents a pound. Steak sirloin,
porterhouse and T-'bone 18 cents to 25
cents a pound. Round steak, 10 cents to
15 cents a pound. Brains, 15 cents a
Dound.
in the fish market, Columbia River Sal
mon trout are in prime condition at
20 cents a pound. Silver smelt, at 12V
cents a pound, very large. Oregon black
bass, at 30 cents; sturgeon, at 20 cents,
and chicken halibut at ZVt cents a
pound are all very attractive. Catfish,
15 cents a pound. A new supply of
crabs are bringing 20 cents each. Shrimp.
16 cents a pound. Clams (razor). 15 cents
a dozen, hardshell, 6 cents a pound.
Young geese. 18 cents a pound. Duck
lings, 25 cents a pound. Chickens,
Spring. 30 cents a pound: fricassee. 20
cents a pound. Squabs, 70 cents a pair.
In the delicatessen market several
Oregon dainties were offered: Smoked
sturgeon and salmon at 30 cents a pound
each. Blsmark and marlnet herrings
at three for 25 cents.
Considering the large numbers of the
population who are at the beaches and
the mountains, the markets are a trifle
quiet, but a surprising variety is of
fered In all lines.
PUCKERS SEEK PERMITS
WAXT TO OPERATE SIjACGH-TER-HOUSES
IX CITY LIMITS.
Others Think if Zimmerman Plant
Can Run, They Should Be
Granted Equal Favors.
There are Indications that there will
be several applications for permits to
slaughter in the corporate limits of
Portland, when the City Council meets
Wednesday, August 12. Inasmuch as
the old Zimmerman plant, located on
the Macadam road, in Fulton. Is and
has long been In operation on a spe
cial permit, It is said there are others
who want equal privileges. If the
Zimmerman plant can run, notwith
standing the city ordinances. It is
argued by these applicants, everyone
should be allowed to butcher in the
city limits.
There is a city ordinance which for
bids slaughtering in the corporate lim
its, but this has not availed to stop
the old Zimmerman packing-house,
now owned and operated by Schwarz
schlld & Sulzberger, the Chicago pack
ers, who recently took charge. - They
are conducting the establishment by
virtue of a permit granted by the City
Council to L. Zimmerman, which, by
some. Is alleged to be Illegal. Its
status is to be determined by the State
Supreme Court, the matter having been
taken there on appeal.
Possession being "nine points of the
law," it Is believed by many that
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger will be able
to continue in operation In their pres
ent plant, especially as the majority
of the residents of that section of the
city are willing they should. No offi
cial statement could be secured from
the company yesterday, except "It is
the Intention to remain In business in
Portrand forever and operate a pack
ing plant."
However, the more direct public in
terest Just at this time centers about
the probable opening of more slaughter
houses and packing-houses In various
portions of the city. If the large in
dependent packers can operate their
plant In Fulton, It is said, the munici
pality Is powerless to stop any indi
vidual or set of individuals opening a
similar establishment at any spot In
Portland and operating It.
The situation is such that It Is bound
to cause much anxiety among residents
throughout the city, the probability be
ing that men who wish to operate
slaughtering pens will soon be seek
ing permits from the Council. If the
Council refuses permits, it Is said the
applicants can proceed regardless,
since the Fulton establishment Is un
molested, each Individual having the
same rights under the law. In other
words. It is the privilege of any one
to start a slaughter-house In the' city
at any time unless the Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger plant Is forced to close
also.
CLUB FAVORS HEW SITE
WOULD BOLD BRIDGE AT EAST
MILL- STREET..
After Long Discussion, Broooklyn
Organization Decides Madison
Street Is Xot Best Location.
The Brooklyn Republican and Im
provement Club favor, relocating the
Madison bridge at East Mill and East
Second streets on the East Side and
Clay and Front streets on the West
Side. A. "Van Hommlssen, chairman of
the bridge committee of the club, sub
mitted a report! Thursday night favor
ing these landings, and setting forth
that they would enable the bridge to
be carried over all car tracks. He con
tended that the proposed $460,000 bond
issue is not sufficient for an adequate
bridge at any point. He held that tne
proposal to relocate the bridge at the
points named is favored by West Side
business men and said that he had re
ceived many letters commending him
for the stand he had' taken.
Waldemar Seton argued against the
club going on. record In favor of any
particular location. He said that while
the $450,000 bond issue carried in 1907,
if another and heavier bond Issue
should be submitted to the people, it
might be voted down. Mr. Seton said
that the people of Portland ought to
think carefully before they piled up
more bond Issues. C. G. Sutherland
also contended that It would be pre
mature for the club to go on record
as favoring any location, and said the
question should be left to the United
East Side Push Clubs, which has dele
gates from all over the East Side.
City Auditor A. L. Barbur spoke for
the report, and said the club should
favor the new location. He said that
Engineer J. B. C. Lockwood had pre
pared several sets of bridge plans for
a new bridge on its present location,
the estimated cost of the structure be
ing $500,000, and said that none of
the estimates had been down to $450,
000. Mr. Sutherland called attention
to the heavy cost of carrying the East
Side approach over the O. W. P. prop
erty if the East Mill-street site should
be chosen.
An effort was made to amend the
motion to adopt the report and send
it back to the committee. This was
voted down and the report favoring
the new location was adopted.
BAND CONCERT IN ALBINA
Municipal Music Tonight at Rodney
Avenue and Knott Street.
. Tonight's concert by
Caprio's band will be at
nue and Knott street,
concert will commence
Programme:
March. "A Deed of the Pen'
Overture. "Light Cavalry" ..
Intermeszo. "Flower Girl . .
Walts. "Symposia"
Selection. "Maid Marian'....
Intermission.
Medley. "Oreme de la Creme"
"A Garden Matinee"
Fantasia. "Traumbllder" ....
Esramllla Habanera"
March, "Rakoocjr"
SIgnor Da
Rodney ave-
Alblna. The
at 8 o'clock.
Moret
Suppe
. . .Wenrich
Bendlx
.De Koven
.Laurendeau
Frlns
, . . . .Lumbye
, Redla
j. .Boetteger
i I
mi
GMrai-dellf s Cocoa
is a food drink for young and old that
pleases the palate strengthens the body
builds up the nerves quickens the
mind. It instills qualities in young and .
old which produce perfect contentment
and perfect health and allows one to give
A Smile All the While
Ghirardellis Cocoa is a standard com
bination of the cocoa bean. It is made
with painstaking care and after 50 years
of manufacture stands to-day a perfect
product. v
30 cups of a delicious drink 25c
....nil..! .....I i m..i. ii.i . I..H ii.mii in. ;aa!giiv.r''g',' """ p"
MAZAMA3 OFF FOR OUTING
FIFTY MEMBERS LEAVE FOR
SPIRIT LAKE, WASHIXGTOX.
Feature of Annual Two Weeks' Ex
cursion Will Be Ascent of Mount
St. Helens.
' The main party of the Mazamas, con
sisting -of 50 members, left yesterday
afternoon for Castle Rock, Wash., for
the annual outing of the association,
which will be hold at Spirit Lake, at
the base of Mount St. Helens. The
party will return to Portland August
15. Yesterday's party was in charge
of Edmund P. Sheldon, chairman of
the outing committee. The excursion
ists will leave Castle' Rock early this
morning over the Silver Lake Railway
for Turtle River bridge. Early to
morrow morning- most of the members
of the party will walk to the camp
at Spirit Lake, arriving there before
nightfall. Vehicles have been provid
ed for those who prefer to ride. ,Two
weeks will be spent at the camp on
the lake, during which time trips will
be made to various points of interest
in the vicinity. The streams and lakes
will also afford sport for the fisher
men and hunters in the party. The
event of greatest Interest will be the
ascent of Mount St. Helens, which
most of the members of the party will
participate in.
Following is a list of those who left
yesterday: C. H. Sholes, R. L. Qlisan,
J. Luisson, Dr. J. Burck and daughter,
of St. Louis; Miss Eleanor McDonald,
Miss Elisabeth David, Miss Mary
O'Connor. John A. Lee. C. E. Forsythe,
Miss Gertrude Metcalf. Miss Martha
Goldapp, H-. O. Doerlng, C. TV. Whit
tlesey, K. S. Faucette, Miss Ama
Rankin. Miss Casselbury, Dr. Miller
Babbitt, Francis Beneflel. Nelson Gam
mans, Alfred Anderson, Edmund P.
Sheldon, Mrs. Leta Ruth Wessels,-Rev.
P. A. Waters, Miss Agnes Plummer,
Miss Marion Plummer, N. W. Osterhaut,
J. H. McDonald, W. A. Cleland, Miss
Laura J. Cleland. Mark Gill. Miss Kath
erlne Lentz, Seattle; Miss Emma Hard
ing, Miss. Mary Baird, Miss Eleanor M.
Gardner. F. Friedle, W. J. Douglas, R.
W. Montague and son. Miss Minnie Bell,
Dr. Otis Akin. Dr. Claude Adams. Dr.
W. A. Cumrnlngs, Harold Gilbert, Miss
Llzane Balrd. Rev. W. J. Douglas, J. H.
Povey, J. Montague, C. D. Woodworth,
Ben Lombard, James Garson. Mrs.
Trevett, K. 8. Trevett, J. A. Hughes,
Frank B. Riley. W. C. Adams.
WEEK-ENDSPECIALS.
See today's ad on page 9 for our great
week-end specials. McAllen & McDon
nell, Third and Morrison streets.
HENS 17c lb
Spring Chickens, lb 22
Spring Geese, lb 17
Spring Ducks, lb 18
Best Butter, roll ..55tf
Ranch Eggs, dozen 25c
COOKED CRAWFISH
Fresh Salmon Eggs.
COLUMBIA FISH CO.
Phones Main 5, A 5556.
Corner Third and Ankeny.
IG SATURDAY SPECIAL
REDUCTIONS
ON ALL KINDS OF MEATS
You Always Get the Best of Every
thing in the Meat Line at the Bos
ton Packing Company's Markets
Ham, Pound .... 15V2C
Bacon, Pound ... 18c
Boiling Beef, Pound Sc
Leg of Mutton, Pound 10c
Shoulder Mutton, Lb. 5c
Round Steak, Pound . 10c
All Pot Roasts of Beef, Pound 6c
The Boston Packing Company
Corner Third and Ankeny Sts.
Branch Market: First and Burnside Sts.
Perfection Soda Crackers enjoy the largest sale of any soda cracker in the Pacific
Northwest.
"Long Branch" (Saltine Flakes), by far the daintiest, best and greatest seller
of its kind in the market.
"Abetta" Biscuit, a crisp, highly nutritious, delicious soda cracker, sold every
where at 5 cents per package.
These are the Big Three that give perfect satisfaction, as will be attested by
their enormous sales and the demand is increasing every day.
"It Don't Hurt a Fact to Hammer It."
Save the Labels they are valuable. Send us your address for particulars.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Go.
PORTLAND, OREGON