THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, TifOS.
10
BRIDE 15 FAITHFUL
TO T. M. STEVENS
Confident That Merchant Was
Never Married to Lou
ise Powell. .
HELP HIM FIGHT SUITS
Husband, on Return From Honey
moon Trip, Confirms Brother's
Announcement That Recent
Wedding Wa Only One.
Corroborating the statement of his
brother that he was never married to Mrs.
Louise Powell-Stevens. T. M. Stevens,
the wealthy exporter, has refurned to
Portland with his bride. Mrs. Lillian
Monk-Stevens. He asserted yesterday
that there was never a marriage cere
mony between himself and Mrs. Powell
Stevens. Mrs. Monk-Stevens insists that a great
injustice has been done her husband, and
Is herself assured that he was never mar
ried to Mrs. Powell-Stevens. Her marital
relations are firmly established, she says,
and she will aid her husband with all her
power not only to win the impending liti
gation, but to maintain his standing.
Xever Married, He Says.
"The woman who calls herself Mrs.
Stevens says that she and I were mar
ried in Canada," said Mr. Stevens yester
day, "but she does not name the place
where it occurred. She does not name it
simply because she can't for there is no
town or city where such an event took
place."
His bride declared that the recent
honeymoon trip was the only time Mr.
Stevens has ever been in 'Canada. He as
serted that he would fight the impending
suits vigorously.
As happy as lovers should always be,
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens returned to Port
land late Thursday night and the exporter
was at his place of business at an early
hour yesterday morning. They spent their
honeymoon on the Sound and in Canada
Great Relief to Landlord.
An important feature of their return was
the unfeigned relief and delight with
which they were met by the proprietor of
the Madison-Park apartment house. Since
the first publication of the matrimonial
entanglements of the wealthy clubman,
the proprietor of the apartment house has
been introduced to trouble, and his relief
on the return of his guest was sincere.
Absolutely loyal to her husband and re
fusing to believe the charges that havo
been made against him. Mrs. .Lillian.
Monk-Stevens shuns noteriety and pub
licity, but quickly resents any accusatliwis
that may be made.
"I really don't care to be Interviewed."
she said, "for I am not a party to any of
these charges and am only thankful that
the papers and the public recognized my
own legal marriage. I don't know the
persons who are involved, but I do know
that my husband was never married to
any one but myself.
Help Fight Lawsuits.
"He told me so and I believe him. I
think a great injustice has been done him,
and I am going to do all I can to help
him. I am sure he will win the lawsuits
that have been brought, but I don't like
to talk about the affair It will all come
out In the courts.
"We returned last night. We had a de
lightful time In Canada and the Sound.
It was my husband's first visit to Cana
da, but I had been there before, having
attended school there a number of years
ago."
Mr. Stevens himself was Inclined to
side-step an Interview, but declared that
Mrs. Powell-Stevens could not name the
town where they were married simply be
cause there is no such place. A marriage
ceremony was never performed, he said.
"I shall answer all these accusation in
the courts." he said. "That is the proper
place to answer them. The woman who
calls herself Mrs. Stevens can't tell where
we were married because we never were
married."
ncmco unuccTcnn "DAin"
UL.mo nuiiiLOiunu nniu
reflecting upon the professional conduct
of the firm, relative to settlers on certain
lands within the Slletx Indian reserva
tion and wishes to say that no person,
within or without the Slletx reservation
can truthfully charge the firm with locat
ing any person on vacant Government
lands, or on lands entered, although it is
true, many persons have called for
opinions, end it may be the parties who
settled on the Williams and Priest claims,
called for an opinion, as their names are
unknown.
This opinion always has been to the
effect that: A person who settles on land
covered by the homestead entry of an
other, or settles upon hind covered by a
railroad or state selection, gains no pre
ferred right thereby, as against the en
tn man or selector, and such settlers on
entered or selected lands are trespassers
under the law of the state.
If. however, & qualified person who may
be living on entered lands that are being
contested by the Government will. If the
existing entry Is canceled, provided hia
settlement is bona fide, gain a preference
right of entry to the land for a period of
three months under the statutes. That
has been the advice given to all.
Nothing Is known by the firm of the
status of any pending controversy be
tween the Government and Williams or
Priest.
E. T. Price is not, nor ever was, con
nected' with this firm In any was-, shape
or manner, nor was any one else, as a
locator, nor authorized to interest them
selves for vs at any time within or with
out the Slletx. We have never had a loca
tor connected with our law office. If any
locating Was done, or inducements offered
any settler or squatter complained of,
consult said Price. T. F. COWING,
For Cowing & Cowing.
HONORS WORTHLESS DRAFT
GEORGE JOSEPH WAS VICTIM
OF SMOOTH 6TRAXGER.
E. T. Price Glvesj Details About
Transactions in Slletx Country.
PORTLAND, Aug. 14. (To the Editor.)
In Thursday's Issue of The Oregonian ap
pears an article from a special corres
pondent at Newport, Or., giving me some
unsought advertising, and I respectfully
ask to present a few facts concerning my
connection with the matter.
My business of buying and selling tim
ber lands led me to examine several tracts
offered for sale In the locality of the
Priest and Williams claims, and In so
doing I saw what any man could see.
the record showed that the Government!
had filed a contest against them. This
Information I Imparted with he legal de
scription of the land to Mr. Copeland.
Mr. Copeland and Mr. Jeffcott examined
these claims, took legal advice, and de
cided to take advantage of what oppor
tunity the law gave them to gain a pre
ference right, if the Government decides
gainst Priest and Williams.
Now, any - sensible, thoughtful man
should know that they would not gain
anything If the decision Is in favor of
Priest and Williams. They took this
chance, not from any advice from me,
though I doubtless expressed my opinion
as a private citizen, which I thought I
had a right to do.
Your correspondent calls me "an at
torney." which I deny, though lately I
acted under the "power of attorney" from
A, O. Vaughn, of Scappoose, who needed
some one to protect his rights in a settle
ment with a Newport citizen, and con
ferred the power upon me to act. Hence
my title as attorney. If Messrs. Priest
and Williams would be governed by the
spirit of the law, there the whole thing
would end except as between them and
the Government, with which I am sure
I have nothing to do; and Messrs. Cope
land and Jeffcott would do as the law
directs.
If there Is any raid on homesteaders
I never heard of It until today, and I do
not believe it. The law is plain, and when
you evade it you must take the con
sequences and not blame other people for
your shortcomings. This would be my
advice to homesteaders, and as I had
nearly eight years of living on a home
stead I know whereof I speak. Further
I claim the right to speak my mind or
give my opinion when desired, on any and
all questions concerning and confronting
the public, in Newport or in Portland or
elsewhere. EL T. PRICE.
STATEMENT BY T. F. COWING
Denies His Firm Has Located Any
Person on Siletz Lands.
PORTLAND, Aug. 14. (To the Editor.)
The writer takes exceptions to an
article from a Newport correspondent
published b The Oregonlaa August 13,
Lawyer Indorses $500 Paper for
Abe Jewell, Who Is Xow
Sought by Police.
Any obliging Portlanders who may have
Indorsed drafts for a most gentlemanly
individual named Abe Jewell, who wae at
the Hotel Oregon last week, are very
likely to experience all the emotions at
tendant upon what is known in gutter
vernacular as being stung. It appears
the drafts were worth much less than the
paper and Ink consumed in their making
and a warrant Is out for Jewell's arrest.
George Joseph, lawyer with offices in
the Corbett building, is the one victim to
make himself heard up to the present
time. Mr. Joseph is mourning the absence
of $500 wrested from the dispensation of
legal lore and at this time there doesn't
appear to be a chance that hs will get
so much as carfare home out of his in
judicious Investment. He -appears as the
complainant in larceny charges against
Jewell and Is urging the fellow's im
mediate arrest. But Jewell seems to have
provided against Just such a condition
and has carefully disappeared. He is
thought to be in Canada.
Jewell hit Portland In company with a
young woman he Introduced as his bride.
They made quite a circle of friends,
Joseph among the number. Living In ex
pensive fashion but seeming to have
plenty of means, Jewell had no great
difficulty in Inducing the lawyer to in
dorse his drafts for amounts aggregating
a few dollars more than 500. The drafts
were drawn on the Fourth National Bank,
of New York City. '
Jewell and his supposed bride left the
city late last ween. eiiBagiug j
wire at the Savoy. Seattle. When they
left, Joseph got to wondering whether
Jewell's bank account was big enough to
meet the drafts. It seemed a most un
worthy fear for Jewell was such an aris
tocratic Individual whose person seemed
. . . .4 K- ImnrMDlnn rt Wealth
tO IttHiy a uu" lUD .......
and position. But still. Joseph was sur-
plclous and ne usea ino wuco i
York.
No funds" was the substance of the
reply from the Fourth National Bank, of
New York City.
The authorities were put to work in
stantly. Seattle was wired and the Savoy
visited. Jewell was not In. He had gone
from Seattle, saying his destination was
Portland. But he didn't come to Portland,
although the trains were watched with
expectant care. It Is thought he went
on ovr Into nnnna.
Amusements
What the rreaa Agents Bay.
"Th Show Girl" Tonight.'
The Allen Curtis Company continues to
deliftht large audiences at The Oaks with
!: latest and most amusing offering. "The
Show Girl." This delightful bill Is by far the
most pretentious that this company has
offered The Carlos animal show will con
tinue to give free dally exhibitions on The
aks lawns every afternoon at 3.
Orpbeum Pleasing Bill.
Lovers of Minstrelsy will be royally eater
tatned by the opening bill of the Orpheum
Theater Monday evening, when Clifford
Burke, the premiers of burnt Cork come
dian, do their stunt. They are certainly
very funny snd their dialogue and songs are
i a n-w In n vav thev ffusrzest
those quaint colored comedians. Williams and
Walker, and their cnaracterizaiione are cer
tainly clever and amusing.
Pantaee Popular.
The. S. R. O. sign was out again at Pan
tages Theater last night. Judging from the
hearty rounds of applause that greeted each
consecutive number tha large and enthusi
astic audience must have been more than
pleased with the programme. Tha numerous
teats accomplished by tha seven Arabs are
truly marvelous.
Tomorrow the last Day.
Sunday will be the last day to sea the
present biii vaudeville show iwhlch Sullivan
A Conaldine are presenting at the Grand.
This la a particularly strong bill with not
a dull spot on it. Tom OUlen. with bis Irish
stories; Manual Remain, with his tenor
solos, and the Foley boys, the champion
soft shoe dancers, are only a few of the
many hits.
a COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Flnneys Next Monday.
The Finneys. the only act of Its kind In
the world, comes to the Grand next week.
This man and his wife are champion swim
mers and they can remain under water
longer and perform more hard tricks In the
crystal tank than anyone else. This act will
be the talk of the town next week.
xt Week's Programme.
There la a rare treat In store for vaude
ville patrons at Pantages Theater next
week. O'Hana-San and company In tha
"Geisha's Dream"; Bldl and company,
"Pastimes on the Battlefield"; the Kauff
man brothers, black-faced comedians, ara
only a few of the big Eastern acts Import
ed expressly for the Pantages circuit.
SPECIAL RATES EAST
On August 21 and 22 the Canadian Pa
cific will again sell round trip excursion
tickets to Eastern points at very low
rates. Make your sleeping car reserva
tions now. For rates and descriptive
matter apply at local . office, 142 Third
street.
NEARINGJHE END.
The closing out sale is nearlng the end.
Hundreds of bargains throughout the
store for tomorrow. All Summer goods
at less than half regular values. Come!
McAllen McDonnell. Third and Mor
rison streets,
MAGNATE TO DECIDE
Harrimarr Will Discuss Rail
way Project.
CALL FOR CONFERENCE
Governor Chamberlain to Take Ac
tive) Part in Discussion of
State's "Needs in Trans
portation Matter.
At the conference which has been called
at Klamath Falls by E. H. Harrlman,
Union Pacific magnate, with Governor
George E. Chamberlain, J. P. O'Brien,
general manager of the Harrlman lines
In this territory, and F. S. Stanley, presi
dent of the Ies Chutes Irrigation &
Power Company, an opportunity will be
given for a heart-to-heart talk between
men acquainted with the state and its
needs, and the railroad builder.
Governor Chamberlain goes prepared to
call to the attention of Mr. Harrlman the
demand for additional transportation fa
cilities in the Interest of the state's
further development and settlement, while
Mr. O'Brien, as the official representative
of the Harrlman lines In this section, can
consult with his chief as to the practi
cability of the railroad construction that
will be asked.
Governor Chamberlain, General Man
ager O'Brien and Mr. Stanley left Port
land at 8:16 o'clock last night over the
O. R. & N. and will reach Shaniko, the
terminus of the Columbia-Southern this
morning. They will then be met by Mr.
Stanley's automobile for the cross-country
ride of more than 200 miles, reaching
Klamath probably Sunday night. The
party will return via the Crater Lake
country and Medford, and will be away
probably a week.
"There Is a great deal of work requir
ing my attention at. Salem and I dislike
to be away the time that will be neces
sary for the trip," said Governor Cham
berlain yesterday, "but I consider the
errand of too vital Interest to the state
and' Its interests to overlook the oppor
tunity. It will give us a chance to meet
with Mr. Harrlman personally and sub
mit for his consideration some of the
needs of the state for Improved transpor
tation facilities.
"I always nave advocated earnestly the
construction of additional railroads into
southeastern Oregon, and now that Mr.
Harrlman has signified a willingness to
receive us aa representatives of the state
and its requirements, it would be derelict
of us not to do our duty. I certainly shall
do my utmost properly to present the
growing needs of the state for more rail
roads and, If it is possible, shall con
vince Mr. Harrlman of the mutual ben
efits that would result from further ex
tensions of his system Into sections of
the state not now reached by transporta
tion lines.
"The trip also will enable me to kill
two birds with one stone. I had promised
early in September to visit the Crater
Lake section and investigate the condi
tions there where the people are striving
to secure better communication with the
outside world with a view to making
that attractive section a permanent moun
tain and Summer resort. These people
propose to renew their request of Con
gress for assistance in building the roads
that are needed to make that locality
more accessible."
HARRIMAX OFFICIALS CONFER
General Superintendents to Meet in
PortlandMonday.
A series of periodical conferences -of
the general superintendents of the Harrl
man system and affiliated lines' has been
arranged to be held In Portland probably
three times annually. The first of these
conferences will be held in the offices of
the board of directors of the Harrlman
lines In the Wells-Fargo building next
Monday. The purpose of these meetings
Is for a general discussion of various
transportation matters which arise fre
quently and are of concern to the superin
tendents of the different divisions.
There are eight general superintendents
In charge of the Harrlman interests and
all are expected to be In attendance at
Mondav's conference. They are: W. L.
Park, of -maha; J. M. Davis, of Salt
Lake, Utah; J. H. Young, or San ran
ctseo; R. H. Ingram, of Los Angeles; G.
Radetzkl. and W. C. Van Fleck, of Hous
ton, Texas; W. M. Hobbs, of New Orleans,
La., and M. J. Buckley, of Portland.
O'Brien Makes Requisition for Cars.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Harrlman lines of the Pacific Northwest,
has made requisition for 2000 of the 6000
steel freight cars for the purchase of
which the Harrlman roads are now seek
ing. Mr. O'Brien is of the opinion that
the additional equipment for which he has
asked will be required to handle the traf
fic business of the territory- Should the
2000 cars be obtained, they will constitute
the largest single addition to the equip
ment of the Harrlman lines In this terri
tory since the Southern Pacific and O. R.
& N. lines were merged. The full order
of 6000 cars. If it shall be placed, will be
the largest order by any railroad system
since the financial disturbance last Fall.
Child Accused of Theft.
Mary DIckerson, a little girl said to
have taken $28 f jom the basement ofher
home, where her father had hidden it,
and to have spent It at the Oaks In hav
ing a good time, was made a ward of the
Juvenile Court by Judge Gantenbein yes
terday afternoon. Suspicion was first
cast upon her when, with a girl compan
ion, she purchased Jl worth of merry-go-round
tickets.
LAUNDRY SUED BY GIRL
Alice Barrett, Formerly of Portland,
Asks $12,000 Damages.
a . a nr t.offoWv at this cltv.
1 l LUl 1 1U J 4. - ' ' J -
yesterday mailed to Eureka, Cel.. the com
plaint In a suit that nas oeen oruugui u,
Alice Barrett against the Eureka Steam
Laundry to recover $12,000 damages for
the loss of her right hand at the wrist.
The plaintiff is a 16-year-old girl who for
merly resided In this city where she was
employed by the Meier & Frank Company.
She was employed as wrapper In the
Eureka laundry but on June 22, last. It Is
alleged In the complaint, she was trans
ferred to 'the mangier and ordered to man
age the machine.
As a basis for the suit It Is charged that
the mangier was In a defective condition
and that the young woman -was not
warned of the dangerous character of the
work to which she was assigned. As a
result hr hand was caught in the ma
chine and so badly mashed that tt was
necessary to amputate the member at
the wrist. In the trial of the suit Attor
ney Lafferty will be associated with J. S.
G. Weaver, City Attorney of Eureka.
WIFE DEMANDS ESTATE
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton Takes Legal
Action to Secure Property.
That Fred Hamilton, former football
player, who Is now confined at the Moun
tain View sanitarium by order of the
County Court, has property valued at
$5000 is the statement made in a petition
of Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, his wife, filed
in the County Court yesterday. She asks
that she be given letters of guardianship
In the estate.
Hamilton's real estate is worth about
$3500. Objections to the granting of the
letters will be heard In the County
Court August 26.
Hamilton was adjudged insane recent
ly, after being held at the County Jail
for some time on a burglary charge.
Morrow Remains Presiding Judge.
Contrary to expectations. Judge Gan
tenbein will not assume the presiding
Judgeship of the Circuit Court Monday
morning. Judge R. G. Morrow, who acted
as presiding Judge and tried cases yes
terday for the first time, will be presiding
Judge next week. Judge Gantenbein will
not take his place as presiding Judge
until August 2.
LOCAL-GROWN plums and Crawford
preaches have led the procession,
in fruits this week. Oregon peach
plums the old standard variety, very
fine for putting up have been selling
from 3 to 4 cents a pound. Several
crates of Crawford peaches from White
Salmon, which carry the banner, as
the largest shown in the city this sea
son, have been bringing 25 cents a
dozen. The Dalles has also been for
ward with some very fine Early Craw
fords at 25 cents a dozen, $1.25 a box.
Hale's Early peaches, from 15 to 35
cents a dozen, or 90 cents to $1.60 per
box, will soon give place for other va
rieties. Elbertas, from California, at
20 to 35 cents a dozen, or 90 cents to
$1.15 a box, have met with favor.
Nectarines, of very attractive appear
ance, from The Dalles, have been of
fered at 30 cents a dozen. More ordi
nary specimens were retailing at 20
cents a dozen. Apricots are very
scarce just at present. More will be In
before the season closes, but not in
large quantities.
California Bartlott pears, very fine,
have been retailing at 20 to 30 cents a
dozen. A few Oregon pears, of early
varieties, have been coming In, but bet
ter samples will follow soon. Califor
nia plums and prunes are about the
same as last week.
White Mission figs, also from Cali
fornia, have made their appearance
this week at 15 to 20 cents a pound.
A large supply of this fruit rarely
reaches this market, as, owing to their
perishable nature, they are not profit
able for dealers to handle.
Cherries have almost closed their
splendid run. A few Lamberts and
Bings, from cold storage, were offered
at 15 cents a pound. The last of the
Royal Annes were to be seen at 10 cents
a pound, or three pounds for 25 cents.
A very few of the last-mentioned va
riety, from high points were selling at
8 cents a pound.
Blackberries are about the only ber
ries in the market. These have been
selling at two boxes for 15 cents, or
four boxes for 25 cents. Some rasp
berries were also to be had at two
boxes for 25 cents, and huckleberries,
15 to 20 cents a pound. The dry
weather has shortened the supply of
all berries. Rhubarb, 10 cents a pound.
Apples, which are' getting more In
evidence every week will soon be here
In abundance, though the dry weather
threatens to reduce the first calcula
tions as to the size of the crop. The
first shipment of Gravenstein apples
from Hood River was offered this week.
They are of fine quality and brought
WE HAVE
AN OYERSUPPLY OF LIGHT ENGLISH BREAKFAST
BAGON15clb.
Which must be disposed of at nee. Here is an op
portunity to secure your supply cheap. These goods
are all first-class in every particular, and having
secured them cheap, will give the public the benefit
of the LOW PRICE. They will go quick at this
price, so you will have to secure your supply early.
We have also an oversupply of HAMS, which we'
will offer at 16 per pound while they last. SEE
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO.
224 ALDER STREET
Near First
,iur
IHll
V V w w wir"". ms
ile All the While
f
-
is the expression of enjoyment of those only in pod health.
You have never seen an ailing person smile the
smile that means a smile.
Ghirardelli's Cocoa
builds up the tissues of brain and body and aids the
young and old in me enjoyment 01 rcai
health, besides it, pleases and
delights the palate.
30 cups of a delicious drink
Ask the grocer.
$2.25 per box or four pounds for 25
cents. Oregon Astrachans could be had
for 11.25 to 1.50 a box. or 4 to 5 cents
a pound. California Gravensteins are
coming: of much better quality at 12.25
per box, or 25 cents a dozen.
Cantaloupes were more plentiful this
week and sold from three for 10 cents
to 20 cents each. Watermelons from
J to 254 cents a pound. Cassabas, of
prime quality, 25 to 40 cents each.
A new supply of pineapples was on
hand at 35 cents each. At the close
of the i week some unusually g-ood
bananas were offering at 35 to 30
cents a dozen. Less attractive stock
were to be had at as low as 15 cents
a dozen.
Grapes are getting more abundant
and in greater variety. The green
Sweetwater, muscat and black kinds
were all at two pounds for 25 cents,
or 40 cents a basket.
Oranges, from 25 to 60 cents a dozen.
Grapefruit, according to size, from 5 to
ZVt cents each. Lemons are getting
higher, costing the dealer double what
they did a few months ago. They now
retail at 30 cents a dozen. Limes, 20
cents a dozen.
Among vegetables, peas have been
almost done away with by the dry
weather, what remains were selling at
8 cents a pound. Tomatoes, hothouse,
15 cents a pound; others from 10 to 5
cents a pound.
Sweet potatoes are more plenty and
sold for three pounds for 25 cents.
Corn of which the best has not yet
appeared, 15 to 30 cents a dozen. Let
tuce, hothouse, three bunches for 10
cents. Celery, which Is coming better
bleached and more plentifully, was
from 10 to 15 cents a pound. Arti
chokes, of which there were only a few
in market 10 cents each, or three for
25 cents. Green peppers, 15 to 20 cents
a pound.
Shall beans, for succotash, 10 cents a
pound. Asparagus and yellow wax
beans, three pounds for 26 cents. A
fresh supply of cabbage brought 3
cents a pound. Summer squash, 5
cents each. Okra, fresh from Califor
nia. 20 cents a pound. Cucumbers, 10
to 25 cents a dozen.
A consignment from a French local
grower, of shallot onions, (a cross be
tween onions and garlic) was ot Inter
est. They were offered at 80 cents a
pound, and are In high repute for sal
ads. Potatoes and the staple vegeta
bles, unchanged in price from last
In the fish market, sturgeon at 20
cents a pound; salmon and catfish at 15
cents a pound, and halibut, shad and
perch each at 10 cents a pound, and
ocean smelt at two pounds for 25 cents,
were the principal varieties.
Among poultry: Spring chickens, 25
cents a pound. Hens. 20 cents a pound.
Spring ducks. 25 cents a pound. Squabs,
75 cents a pair. Chickens are very
scarce. There was no change In
prices in the meat market.
In the delicatessen market: New
Tillamook cheese. 20 cents a pound.
Smoked Yarmouth bloaters. 60 cents s
dozen. India rellBh, In bulk. 35 cents
a quart. Home-made Imperial salad
dressing. 25 cents a half-pint; 46 cents
a pint; 75 cents a quart. A novelty In
this market la banana flour, the nutri
tive qualities of which are considered
very great. .
Freshest and Cleanest
CHICKENS AND
SPRING GEESE
For Saturday.
Best Butter, roll 60
Ranch Eggs, 2 dqzen. . .oog
CRAWFISH
FRESH SALMON EGGS
Columbia, Fish Co.
Phnnm Main B. A 5.156.
Corner Third and Ankmy.
BOSTON MARKET PRICES
ARE ALWAYS
THE LOW
EST
The Quality of Our Meats Is Always
THE BEST
GOOD MEATS!
Ham, Pound .... I6V2C
Bacon. Pound ... 18c
Boiling Beef, Pound 5c
LOW PRICES! LARGE SALES!
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 Stt.
Perfection Soda Crackers enjoy the largest sale of any soda cracker in the Pacific
Northwest.
"Long Branch" (Saltine Flakes), hy far the daintiest, hest 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."
NSave the Labels they are valuable. Send us your address for particulars.
.Pacific Coast Biscuit Go,
PORTLAND, OREGON
4