THE -MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AITGTJST 8, 1908.
c
STRONG EVIDENCE
AGAINST SUSPECT :
Hassin Nemmer, Alias "Has-
sin, the Turk," Believed
to Have Killed Boy.
BUTCHER'S TOOLS FOUND
are being worked, but say the com
pany is not operating with skilled
workmen. According- to the union of
ficials there have been no desertions
from their ranks and they predict ul-
imate victory. Bell Hardy, general
chairman of the strikers, said today:
None of our men have returned to
work and none will. Our reports from
R'inniDeir and other points are that
the strikers there are equally deter
mined to stick. We expect it to be a
long fight. All we can do Is to await
developments."
There is considerable talk that a
sympathetic trike of train men and
telegraphers may be called, but Mr.
Hardy says he has no information on
that point.
Special armed men guard the Cana
dian Pacific local shops. A report that
4 new locomotives In the Angus shops
were disabled by the men before they
went out is denied by the company.
Two Saws and Ixng Knife Covered
With Blood Discovered in Room
Where Young Shashem
Was Last Alive.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7. Sensational in
formation was obtained by the police
tod.iv In the murder case of Tuffa Sha
shem. which the officers have learned
Is the correct name of the victim of the
Mud Lake tragedy. Two boys. August
Gardersell. aged 12. and Dominic
Larado, also 12 years old, testified to
Inspector Dorman that young Shashem
on Sunday last, the day 01 nis aisap-
fearanre, entered the home of Hassin
Nemmer. one of the men under arrest.
In company with Nemmer. The boys
waited half an hour for their com
panion to return, but finally got dis
couraged and left. That was the last
thev saw of him until his body was
brought piecemeal to the morgue.
Lured to His Death.
The two boys and young Shashem
had been at the Union depot that Sun
day morning when Nemmer appeared
nnd Shashem shined Nemmer's shoes.
Nemmer, they declared, said that . he
had something at home with which
footgear could be polished and the
boys went with him to see It- Tuffa
entered, while the others waited out
side.
Nemmer is SO years of age. unsavory
Jn appearance and makes a living ped
dling notions. His room at 102 Mather
street Is a squalid one on the second
floor of a dilapidated frame building.
It Is reached by an outside stairway,
Jt was here that the police discovered
two saws and a long knife, and on the
bed what seemed to be blood stains.
Nemmer. at the police station, ex-
CALLS OLD HANDS TO SERVICE
Canadian Pacific Fills Strikers
Places at Toronto.
TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 7. There Is lit
tle change In the Canadian Pacific Rail
way strike situation today. All the su
perannuated Canadian Pacific employes t
Toronto are notified to begin work at
once, taking the places of the strikers.
They have agreed to obey the order
rather than risk the loss of their pensions,
Officials of the company say they have
received many applications for work
The strikers say only one man was added
to the force yesterday.
It is asserted here on what is said to
be good authority that within two week
the Canadian Pacific telegraphers will
threaten a strike. Their claims are now
before the conciliation board, which is ex
pected to report next week.
There Is no official confirmation of the
rumor that the engineers, firemen, con
ductors and brakemen were likely to co
operate with the machinists and tie up
the system by a sympathetic strike. The
men - themselves are reticent. All the
places of the striking car-cleaners and re
pairers at the Union Station have been
filled.
BIG TUSK SET FOR
NEW YORK BOSSES
Produce Gubernatorial Candi
date Stronger Than Hughes,
Order From Roosevelt.
MAKE GOOD OR EAT CROW
President Has Xo Personal Prefer
ence, but Informs Woodruff,
Parsons & Company Strongest
Man Must Be Nominated.
TRAFFIC IS XOT INTERRUPTED
Canadian General Passenger Agent
Says All Is Well.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. F. V. Skinner,
assistant traffic manager, of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company in this city.
celved a message from William Stltt
general passenger agent of that company
Montreal, saying:
"Notwithstanding any reports that may
be made regarding strike our trains are
all moving on time. There is not the
slightest Interruption of any service and
schedule of every train will be main
tained. All the labor the company re
quires is easily obtainable."
piainea ine oiam uu nit; ueu uy aaj win i ... . . . . .,-
le had cut his finger and said that the -LAK LU I IVi ihtln WAbtb
similar stains on the saws were due to
Railroad Employes Will Campaign
for Higher Rates
the fact that he had sawed soup bones
with them. It being his custom to cook
his own meals.
Recalls Similar Case.
In connection with the case the po
lice have directed their attention again
to the murder a year ago of Harry
Kurpa, a 15-year-old boy. who lived in
South Chicago, when Nemmer also
lived there. The boy. who had been
mistreated, disappeared suddenly and
It was some weeks later that his body
was found In the Calumet River
swamp.
John Pazer. 14 years old. told Inspec
tor Dorman that he had been enticed
to Nemmer's room, but had escaped
after a struggle.
The other suspect under arrest Is
Stephen Kandravls. who formerly
boarded at he Shashem home. He was
arrested at Racine. Wis. Nemmer is
generally known as Hassin the Turk.
The dismembered arms and the right
foot of the dead boy were found today
In the- pond.
SETTLING DOWN FOR SIEGE
(ContlniMd From First Pane.
had been no suggestion on the part of
the men of approaching the company
with a proposal of settlement. Neither
had there been any suggestion by the
company that a suggestion would be en
tertained.
At Moose Jaw Oallrians are being
pressed Into service by the Canadian Pa
cific. The bridge of the river south of
the shops was taken up by the company.
The reason for this Is to make It easier
to defend the shops In case of trouble.
Lest night some one made an effort to
burn the bridge.
Japanese Supplant Whites.
The company's locomotives and rolling
stock are at present in excellent condi
tion, the dry Summer having caused little
wear. Besides 300 Japanese mechanics
trained In the railroad shops of the Pa
cific Coast States and in technical schools
are arriving and are being distributed
where necessary- Sleeping and dining
cars have been drawn up close to the
shops to provide accommodations for the
nonunion workmen, guarded by special
Constables. Fifteen shop firemen or gang
Losses walked out here last evening, de
clining to work with the Imported men.
Only one declined to come out.
Newcomers are employed in almost all
departments and are divided into shifts
which work night and day. All locomo
tives receive -Inspection and undergo re
pairs before leaving the roundhouse and
coaches are Iced and taken care of by the
men who are taking the places ef the
strikers.
Can't Handle Wheat Crop.
It Is not expected the strike will inter
fere In any way with the handling of
the Western crops, even though it should
last until wheat moving commences.
Western wheat will not begin to reach the
railroad In any volume for five or six
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. White shippers' or
ganizations In many parts of the United
States are fighting the railroads tooth and
nail In an effort to secure reductions in
freight rates or to prevent the putting
Into effect of proposed Increases, thous
ands of railway employes, fearing that
their wages may be reduced unless the
companies are permitted to increase their
revenues, are planning a vast campaign
In the interests of their employers.
Definite ways and means have not yet
been decided upon, but the general scope
of the plan includes an extensive cam
paign of education to show that the in
terests of the public demand that the
roads be allowed to Increase their earn
ings. It Is also proposed to present this
lide of the case ' before the Interstate
Commerce Commission and before state
railroad commissions whenever an oppor
tunity presents It so IT. The lead In the
movement Is being taken by the recently
organized Nebraska State Railway Em
ployes Protective Association and by the
American Protective Association of
America, with headquarters at Kansas
City, which Is now being organized and
which already includes members from 13
Western states.
Members of the Chicago division of the
Order of Railway Conductors have al
ready taken active steps In the matter
and representatives of the other railway
brotherhoods are taking an Interest in the
movement, although it has not yet been
taken up by any of the latter organiza
tions.
IL TREMOR TAKES STAKE
FaTorite Is Winner Over Fast Horses
at The Meadows.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.)
-II Tremor, the most talked-of good
thing In weeks at the Meadows, justi
fied this criticism by taking the fea
ture event of the card today In a romp
from Tavora. who nosed out Massa for
the place in the last Jump. Micala, in
the Juvenile affair, and Lovey Mary, In
the fifth, were other dainty morsels
picked by the wise people. The hair
raising nose finish between Bon Ton and
St. Charles in the last event was the
best and most exciting Incident of the
day. A terrific form reversal took
place when Carthaginian annexed the
second. Several days before he had
quit, pulled up at the same distance.
Results:
Fire furlonm Micala won. Argonaut
ond. Col. Dick third; time. 1:00 1-s.
Mile and a sixteenth Cartharinian m-nn
6ea. Lad ftcond. Jacomo third; time, 1:47 1-5
hix iunonfre tiene Russell won. Taxer
seconc, Menry or snennamere third: time.
1 . I -T.
Mile II Tremor won. Tavor
Mam third: time. 1:39 3
Mile and a sixteenth Lover Marr vnn
l-oirero uranuo second, capsule third; time,
i: l-o.
six furlon its Bon Ton won. st rti..i..
second, unnam inira; time. 1:13 8-3.
second.
weeks. It Is estimated that the crop will DOVER MAY QUIT CAMPAIGN
these there are already 150.000 In the
West with a corresponding supply of en
gines. The rest will be sent on as freight
conditions require and will be kept in the
West until they are required.
At Calgary the Canadian Pacific Rail
way had 21 Japanese at work in the
roundhouse yesterday.
At Kamloops last night a conductor of
a westbound freight train declined to take
out a train until he had a written order
authorizing him to do so. without official
inspection by car repairers. He was given
the order.
(Continued From First Page.)
mlttee ana its secretary. I am Bure that
It no longer exists. All was certainly
serene between them when I was in the
East."
BESIEGED BV NEW WORKMEN
Railroad Officials Say Strike Bro
ken Long Fight Expected.
MONTREAL. Aug. 7. The gates of
the Canadian Pacific railway shops
were besieged by a mob of workmen
this morning, clamoring to take the
places of striking mechanics. The
crowd at one time was estimated to
number 2000, but most of these were
unskilled laborers. The company's
representatives say that 600 places
have been filled and that most of the
non-union men who went out have re
turned to work. The company lso
claims to have received similar en
couraging reports from other points,
and that the backbone of the strike Is
broken.
The union officials continue hopeful.
Tfcey admit that most of the shops
HEAR ALL, BUT SAY XOTHIXG
Roosevelt Approves Hitchcock's
Course In Hughes Imbroglio.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. When Frank H.
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican
committee, returned here tonight from his
visit tojthe President at Oyster Bay, he
had little to say about the matters taken
up ' He said that the President had
shown great Interest in the plans of the
campaign in general and that the state
situation had been considered. Beyond
that Mr. Hitchcock said he could not talk
and he would not admit that any con
clusions were reached as to whether Mr.
Roosevelt and his advisers were for or
against a renominatlon for Governor
Hughes.
It Is understood that the policy of Mr.
Hitchcock in listening to what everybody
has to say on both sides of the Hughes
question was approved by the President
and that the latter advised that this
course be continued until the sentiment
of the various sections and classes In the
sUte could be ascertained.-
BY LT.OYn P IJ1T.Rr,AN'.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (Special.)
Woodruff. Parsons, Barnes and all the
other little Republican bosses of the
state are working night and day In an
effort to prove that Governor Hughes
is devoid of strength.
They have been given a chance to
"make good," but unless they can prove
their claims to the satisfaction of
President Roosevelt, one and all of
them will be' forced Xo eat crow when
the convention meets, probably on
September 14.
The President's position, which is
shared by Judge Taft and National
Chairman Hitchcock, can be stated in a
few words.
There Is absolutely no feeling, either
for or against Hughes. All that Is de
manded Is the selection of the strong
est Gubernatorial candidate; one who
will gain votes for Taft and Slferman.
Woodruff. Parsons & Co. are called
upon to produce a candidate who is
strong as Hughes' or stronger, and one
who will not create a bad situation for
the National ticket. If this condition
can be fulfilled, there will be no objec
tion to the elimination cf Hughes..
Not so Easy as It Sounds.
It sounds easy, doesn't It? But the
little leaders do not think so.
The beauty of the proposition Is that
It cannot be regarded as National Inter
ference in a state campaign. By assum
ing this position, both the President
and Judge Taft avoid any appearance
of Interfering, but It Is said that the
leaders admit privately that they can
not comply with the conditions of the
friendly ultimatum that Chairman
Hitchcock declared on behalf of Mr.
Taft.
Although the leaders who have vis
ited Oyster Bay have been practically
a unit against Hughes, it is declared
that none of them have convinced
Roosevelt that the turning down of the
Governor could be accomplished with
out running a grave risk of sacrificing
the 39 electoral votes of New York and
rendering the election of Taft doubtful.
Hearst to Draw From Both Sides.
A number of machine men figure that
Hearst has put Bryan out of the race
In this state, but it is known that the
President does not look at the matter
In that light. He believes the bulk of
the Democratic Leaguers, being natur
ally Bryan men, will line up behind the
Nebraskan this year, and that the vote
for Hearst's man. Hisgen, will be
drawn about equally between the two
great parties. In other words, the In
dependence ticket will have no effect,
one way or the other, upon the result.
The chief argument that the machine
leaders are putting up against Hughes
Is that the racetrack people and the
Personal Liberty League will raise
big fund to defeat him if he runs, and
thus Jeopardize the state and National
tickets. They say, also, that Hughes
antagonized so many factions In
the state that It will be Impossible to
get out the full party vote behind him.
Stand of Roosevelt and Taft.
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. - Taft, It Is
understood,' take the stand that Gov
ernor Hughes will have behind him a
great moral issue, which the Republi
can party cannot afford to ignore by
defeating him for renominatlon. An
other thing that the President and Mr.
Taft maintain as pointing . toward
Hughes' candidacy Is his strength as a
campaignr. They appreciate the ort
of a fight he would be able to make
with a moral Issue, such as the anti
racetrack betting question behind him.
But they are both willing to accept
nother man. If he is as strong as
Hughes. But it Is a mighty big ,,lf."
In the meantime Governor Hughes Is
enjoying his vacation In the wilds of the
Adlrondacks, and declines to be drawn
Into any discussion as to his availability.
His friends say he will content himself
with his original statement, and that he
understands very well what the state dis
trict bosses are undertaking to do and
the reason for their action.
The Governor's Intimates declare that
when he took up the race track fight, fol
lowing the Initial defeat of the bill at the
regular session, he recognized clearly that
the struggle from that time on would
be directly against the bosses. Instead
of Indirectly against them over the differ
ent measures affecting special Interests
with which they had been allied, Irres
pective of party.
Such a stand was bound to turn them
bitterly against him. and when It came
time for a renominatlon must necessarily
raise the Issue whether he or they should
be decisively defeated once and for all.
ularly In regard to the reform insurance
laws.
There remains the direct primary nom
inations bill, and the ballot reform bill.
In addition to proposed amendments to
the utilities laws, putting telegraph and
telephone companies under the Public
Service Commissions.
If Hughes steps down on January 1
next, his friends say, these things will go
by the board and Kelsey will remain
Superintendent of Insurance.
The re-election of Hughes means that
he will renew his recommendations that
were turned down last year, and with
good prospect of success. Opportunity
will then be afforded, providing a man can
be found who is willing to make the pe
cuniary sacrifice, to appoint a Superin
tendent who will administer the Insurance
laws as Clark Williams has been admin
istering the banking laws.
And the Governor's friends say it would
be a daring Legislature that would stand
up against the direct primary nominations
bill, proposed a third time by a Governor
who had been re-elected on the strength
of the measure won from two previous
sessions of unwilling statesmen at Albany.
The passage of the direct primary
nominations law, it is believed, would
about finish the fight between the
bosses and the Governor, and put the
former "down and out" for many years
to come.
Popular Hostility a Myth.
Friends of the Governor view with
amusement the efforts to make a show
of hostile sentiment among the people.
It Is well understood that In the dis
tricts of a good many of the state ma
chine leaders, systematic efforts are be
ing made to trace out all elements of
the population that may have any
grievance because a certain bill was
signed or another vetoed.
A fact which is giving the leaders
much concern Is that the press of the
state is practically a unit in advocat
ing the Governor's renominatlon. The
only exceptions are papers owned by
certain leaders, and which naturally re
flect the sentiment of their proprie
tors.
In Greater New York the only sheet
opposing a second term for Hughes Is
the Brooklyn Standard Union, and Wil
llam Berri, who owns it. is Timothy L.
Woodruffs personal candidate for Gov
ernor.
One editorial which has been read
with interest appears in the New York
Times, which, although classed as an
Independent Democratic organ. 1b not
for Bryan this year. Discussing "Gov
ernor Hughes and the Machine." the
Times says:
ine nepuoncan organization may
hot be the best Judge of availability
this year. Candidates opposed by the
machine often prove that they are
strong with the people. Mr. Hughes is
stronger than the machine, as-he some
what conspicuously demonstrated dur
ing the recent session of the Legis
lature. We believe him to be strong
with the people very much stronger
than any .of the gentlemen whose
names have been tentatively put for
ward In machine quarters. If the or
ganization should make a selection to
suit itself which did not happen to Suit
the people, the consequences of the
mistake might be serious. Interests a
good deal broader than those of the
Republican leaders In New York make
It highly desirable that the nomination
In this state of an unacceptable candi
date should be prevented."
Hitchcock Probably Tor Hughes. '
Although National Chairman Hitch
cock declares he Is not interfering in
the present contest, the impression pre
vails that he favors the renominatlon
of Hughes.
It Is -said that In his travels through
the West and Middle West. Mr. Hitch
cock has found considerable Hughes
sentiment this, of course, since the
National convention.
In view of this, and of the attitude
of a large number of Republicans In
this state, as well as the position of the
press, Mr. Hitchcock is credited with
the opinion that it would be a bad
thing for the organization to "turn
down the Governor." "
Hitchcock's Intention is to listen to
the leaders who oppose Hughes, hear
their arguments, and study the whole
volume of data they have prepared.
Then he will go out into the highwava
and byways and ascertain the facts for.
himself.
If he finds the Hughes sentiment is
so strong that the renominatlon of the
Governor would undoubtedly add
strength to the National ticket in this
state, then the fires will be lighted
once more under the steam roller, and
It will roll merrily down the political
pathway, to flatten out Mr. Woodruff.
MrJ Parsons. Mr. Ward and any others
wno may .be on the track.
And the delegates to the Republican
State Convention?
They will be told when they meet
whether Hughes Is to be renominated
or turned down. Long practice has
made It possible for them to cheer or
sneer on a moment's notice.
For machine delegates are curious
persons.
A
if
Health how many
would give fortunes to enjoy
the greatest of nature's gifts and to be
able to give
Smile All the While
Ailing tots cause pity fretful young people cause
wonderment irritable men and women cause surprise.
To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up
and the mind invigorated by perfect food.
Ghiraraeilfs
Cocoa
is the perfect food drink its use will bring quiet to
breaking nerves strength to the weak and
contentment to the strong besides it is
delicious and appetizing.
30 cups of a delicious drink
25c
Xj' Hf" 6?
4V -C a
ATUKDAY
jBGIAL
ON
BIG REDUCTIONS
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
Bacon; Pound
16V2C
18c
Boiling Beef. Pound 5c
Leg of Mutton, Pound 10c
Shoulder Mutton, Lb. 5c
Round Steak, Pound
10c
All Pot Roasts of Beef, Pound 6c
The Boston Packing Company
Comer Third and Ankeny Sts.
Branch Market: First and Burnside Sts
fKETS
P
Hughes Always In Fight.
Out of this situation. It Is now believed,
irrew the Governor's determination to
stand again for the nomination. His en
tire administration, and in fact his entire
public life has been spent In one field
or another In combatting the combination
of political bosses and private Interests.
He demonstrated this In the gas litiga
tion in this city and again in the In
surance investigation.
The Governor is a great believer In the
good results of "appeal to the people."
He made one plea during his first year
which resulted in the passage of the
public service legislation. A Senate cabal
was organized to defeat these bills, and it
was only broken up when the public be
came thoroughly aroused on the subject.
Similarly in the Kelsey case, the Super
intendent of Insurance was the apparent
center of the struggle, but under the sur
face was the fact that It was a contest
between the Governor and the so-called
"bosses" to see whether the administra
tion of the state should be conducted for
private Interests..
These features of the first leeislative
session are now being recalled by the
friends of the Governor, as his later
course has been marked out in con
nection with the Percy-Gray tew. That
was a measure which he attacked, not
because he was against horse racing, but
because It had the effect of nullifying a
provision oi tne constitution which he had
sworn to uphold.
During the campaign two vears nan
the Governor outlined the reforms which
made up his platform. Something more
than half of the programme with which
he Identified himself has been passed by
the Legislature, and something less has
been put Into effective operation, paxtlc-
EACHES are having their day. As
the leading table fruit this week
they claimed a large share of public
attention. The retail price ranged from
15 cents to 35 cents a dozen. Hood River
was forward with some very fine sam
ples, which were received with much in
terest, as being probably the first peaches
that district has placed on the market.
They brought 25 cents a dozen or 40
cents a basket. The next week or two.
It is anticipated, will witness a superb
display In our markets of the fruit beau
tiful, from different sections of Oreeon.
Apricots now as good as they will be,
probably are selling at 40 cents a basket.
There has been a big crop, but the de
mand has quite kept pace with It, whiWi
has prevented the price of apricots from
being as low this year as it frequently
touches.
Plums, local grown, were among the
new things to be had this week. They
were selling at six pounds for 25 cents.
A handsome sample of large Kelsey
piums. also new, orougnt 35 cents a bas
ket. The different varieties of California
plums, at So cents a box, were consider
ably In evidence.
Bartlett pears, California grown, and
ripe, retailed at 25 and 30 cents a dozen.
Pears for preserving have not made their
appearance as yet.
Cherries are rapidly receding, but the
supply of Lamberts keeps up wonderfully.
This fancy variety stm brings 20 cents
a pound, other species tail down as low
as 5 cents a pound. May Dukes allowed
to be the best for preserving are 6 cents
to 8 cents a pound. Late canners had
better bestir themselves.
Grapes are coming forward. In ad
dition to the green seedless variety, at
12Vj cents a pound, which have been with
us for a week or two, purple gTapes, with
a very attractive appearance, are to be
had at 15 cents a pound.
Apples are also pushing themselves into
public notice. Early local-grown varie
ties are offered at six pounds for 25
cents, at J1.25 a box. Crab-apples famong
the new arrivals) are obtainable at 5
eents a pound.
Oregon cantaloupes are Just coming in:
the be,st grades will follow later. They
retail from 6 cents upward. Watermel
ons, of first-class quality, generally aver- j
age 2 and 2j cents a pound. A large
crop of both is sighted.
Owing to the continued dry weather,
small fruits are becoming much less abun
dant. Raspberries and loganberries are
almost gone. What are left are to be
had still at 6 cents a box. Blackberries,
which are getting scarce, are selling at
the same fifrure. Wild blackberries, the
supply of which is spasmodic, maintain
the price of 12 cents a pound. Huckle
berries, 15 to 20 cents a pound.
Bananas, 15 to 35 cents a dozen. Pine
apples. 25 to 50 cents each, cocoanuts, 10
to 15 cents each. Grapefruit, of the seed
less variety for which the prospect Is
good is to be had at 10 cents, or three
for 25 cents. Oranges which are begin
ning to lead rather a scrambling exist
ence range from 25 tu SO cents a dozen.
Lemons. 15 to 30 cents a dozen. Limes,
20 cents & dozen.
In the vegetable market, the only really
new thing appeared to be garlic, which
was selling at 30 cents a pound. A sup
ply of celery claimed attention as being
the first local-grown to be offered this
season. It had been raised at St. John
and looked particularly healthy. It re
tailed at 10 to 15 cents a bunch.
Owing to the dry weather, a number of
vegetables were placed under the head of
"scarce." This included cauliflower, 10
to 15 cents a head, and cabbage (classed
"very scarce") at 10 cents a head. Let
tuce was 5 cents a head or three for 10
cents; egg plant, 15 cents a pound: gum
bo, 25 cents a pound, string beans. 10
cents a pound: beets, three bunches for
5 cents; summer squasn, three for 10
cents or 5 cents each. The crooked-neck
variety sold at 10 cents each or two for
15 cents. Cucumbers are becoming more
plentiful, and are retailed at 5 cents each,
or three for 10 cents. Green peppers
are 16 to 20 cents a pound; green onions,
three bunches for 5 cents: tomatoes,
which are now forward from The Dalles,
are - 10 to 15 cents a pound; hothouse
grown, 15 cents a pound.
This being the haying season and far
mers having, temporarily, something else
on hand, potatoes are stiffening some
what in price. The average quotation
Is ZVi cents a pound. Sweet potatoes are
three pounds for 25 cents.
In the retail meat, fish and poultry
markets, there Is no change of any con
sequence in prices. Really fresh ranch
eggs are retailing at 35 cents a dozen,
and the supply is rather difficult to ob
tain.
In the delicatessen market the ripe
olives of the new crop are selling at 45
cents a quart. Smoked sturgeon a deli
cacy of local production Is 30 cents a
pound. Oregon Valley honey is two
pounds for 36 cents. White pearl, pickled
onions, are 35 cents a quart.
of age and had long been a sufferer
from rheumatism. His son, Lloyd Ulen
hart. Is assistant general baggage
agent of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake Railroad, at Los Angeles.
Former Astorlan Suicide.
REDDING, Cal., Aug. 7. W. L. Ulen
hart. formerly of Astoria, Or., com
mitted suicide last night by shooting
himself in the head. He was 60 years
Appointed Consulting: Engineer.
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 7. W. R. McKeen,
who resigned his position as superintend
ent of motive power for the Union Paciflo
Company to manage a company manufac
turing motors has been appointed consult
ing engineer for the Union Pacific Com
pany. Hens 17c lb.
Spring Chickens, lb 20
Spring Geese, lb 17
Spring Ducks, lb 18
Best Butter, roll 55
Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen 55
Cooked Crawfish
Fresh Salmon Eggs
Columbia Fish Co.
Phones Main 5. A BfW6.
Cnmcr Third wnd Ank-nr-
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 ercry-
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.
PORTLAND,
Tib
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OREGON
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