Morning Oregonian., October 03, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

It
THE JlORmO OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBEK g. 19Q8.
CHARMER
STRUCK
BT RATTLESNAKE
Reptile Sinks Fangs Into Dick
Troxel in Wells-Fargo
Basement.
VICTIM EXPECTED TO DIE
Recipient of Consignment or Snakes
Handles Them Without Fear,
Thinking They Had Been
Made Harmless.
"Better -watch out or that rattler will
strike yoa." a.ild Chief Clerk Titus, of
the Wella-FarRO office, yesterday after
Boon to Dick iToxel. who waa replacing
a consignment of snakes Into a box from
whl-h he had liberated them.
"Oh. that's all rl;ht: these fellows have
been 'flxed' and even if they do bite me.
knmr what to do," waa Troxera care
leas reply.
A five-foot rattlesnake, that had been
howinft signs of uneasiness, at that ln
ftant made a aprtna; of about two feet
and sank his fanpa Into Troxel's hand.
He was so badly poisoned that his recov
ery is despaired of at the Good Samaritan
hospital rrhere he waa taken almost Im
mediately and where one of the snake's
fanjrs was found Imbedded In his hand.
How It happened that rattlesnakes were
srawllnir about in the basement of the
vVells-Far-o building is explained by
Harvey Beckwlth. manager of the com
pany. In this way:
Troxel Showed Xo Fear.
"Every now and then we have a eon
ricoment of boxes of live snakes to peo
ple here, and as a rule there is a follow
jhargre to be collected before the boxes
are delivered. In the present Instance the
box of reptiles was consigned to Dick
Troxel and another to J. Graham. A day
jr two ago Troxel was notified that the
makes had arrived and he put in an
appearance and requested that he be ai
,nwed to examine the snakes before he
would take Uiem away, lie was allowed
to open the box In the basement and
look out about 16 and handled them as a
lsherman would so many llshworms. He
laid there was no possible danger as the
makes had been rendered harmless be
lors beins shipped from Brownsville. Tex
ts. Several shipments from that place
sad been claimed at different times dur
jig the last few months, and we learned
lhat the snakes are used in 'snake charm
r shows In the North End and Bast
Side.
"Today Troxel came In and asked to
sxamlne the snakes again to find if they
aere alive. Chief Clerk Titus went with
lm Into the basement and Troxel bor
rowed a chisel from our engineer and
jried open the box. to examine them, he
explained, and also to give them a bit
it air.
"In the box he opened there were black
makes, rattlers and what he called a
roach snake. He reached In the box and
look the reptiles out In his hands and put
:hem on the cement floor. They crawled
l bout sluggishly, our people keeping
afe distance, as you ran Imagine.
Warned by Kxpress Clerk.
"After looking them over, he remarked
lhat he did not have the amount of the
shargea with him. but would return and
lake them away. Mr. Titus noticed that
l big rattler had colled himself and was
rvldently bent on doing harm. He houv
hi to Troxel to watch out, but the latter
laughingly replied. 'Oh. let him Jump U
ae wants to: I can fool him.
"It was then the serpent unonlled and
lumped nearly three feet and struck
Troxel on the hand. He did not appear
:he least alarmed, but picked up the
make with his other hand and put It
n the box. meantime sucking the wound
tnd spitting out blood."
Those witnessing this unconcerned
handling of the snakes paid little at
tention to Troxel's Injury, as he had
assured them that the poison sac had
been removed before the snake was
hipped from Texas. When the lid of
3ie box had beon fastened Troxel wae
teen to stagger and would have fallen
If he had not been caught by the engi
neer. Mr. Tltua advised Immediate at
tention of the wound, but the man
scoffed at the Idea and for a moment
Disarmed the witnesses.
Fang Imbedded In Wonnd.
In another moment It was seen that
Troxel was very 111 and a messenger
was dispatched acrose the street to the
DffTlce of rr. OofTman. who responded
at once with antidotes, which were
ipeedlly administered, and an ambu
ianre summoned. Accompanied by the
physician, Troxel was hurried to the
3ood Samaritan Hospital and the
wound treated. Examination revealed
ne of the fangs of the reptile In the
wound and despite every effort to stay
the circulation of the virus the patient
bore symptoms of thorough Inoculation
ind In a short time discoloration ap
peared. -At the express office it was learned
lhat the snakes sent to this city from
Brow-nsville, Tex., and other places, are
consigned to people who maintain
"snake charmer" shows, where men
iressed as women handle the reptiles
.n supposed safety, tor the poison Is
osualiy extracted from them before
they are shipped. Most of these snakes
:ome to addresses In Portland, but In
the two or three boxes that arrived re
:ent!y one was for Sellwood and an
other for Astoria consignees.
It was said last night that Troxel
Sad little chance of recovery, as his
:onditlon was pronounced most serl
aus. Comment was made that the ac
tion of the Wells-Fargo official was
worthy of commendation, for only
about ten minutes elapsed between the
time the man was bitten until he was
on his way to the hospital.
Altar boys. Sunday school girls. Junior
Rosarians, Toung Ladles" Kosanan soci
ety Altar Society, the Third Order La
dies, members of the Rosary Confrater
nity. Sunday school boys. Holy Name So
ciety, men of the Third Order, altar boys
and priests.
MEETS SHOCKING INJURY
Iron Bucket Falls on Longshore
man. Fracturing His 'Skull.
An Iron bucket weighing many hun
dred pounds, used for loading ballast
into ships, broke from Its fastenings
yesterday morning while a vessel was
being loaded at LJnnton, and fell about
20 feet, striking the head of Pat Wil
liams, a longshoreman, who Uvea at
J62 East' Second street, north. Wil
liams was picked up unconscious and
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital
in Holman's ambulance. Until very
late In the night he was still uncon
scious. The surgeons who examined
him said that there was little hope of
Williams' recovery, as it waa believed
that both his skull was fractured and
his neck broken. Williams Is married.
BY T.TT.T.T4N- TINGLE.
THIS Is the season for chow-chow,
chutneye, catsups, store sauces and
relishes of various kinds, destined
to make plain foods "tasty," and to en
hance or vary the attractions of the more
elaborate "made dishes." The fresh,
large red chilis are in the "market, though
still rather scarce. They cost 20 cents
a pound, as do the little Mexican cherry
peppers. Green peppers are getting
scarcer, but there are still good ones at
IS cents. Pickling cucumbers have been
far from plentiful this year; and the re
cent frost has discouraged cucumbers
generally, and sent up the price to "two
for a nickel" or S cents each according to
six.
Tomatoes suffered also. They now cost
from TO to 85 cents a box. Not many
green tomatoes are to be seen. Red cab
bage Is at its best now for pickling pur
poses, and excellent celery Is coming in,
the latter ranging In price from 6 to 15
cents a bunch. ,
"Every one Is after fresh horse-radish
just now," said one market man; and
very good It Is, for sauce or relishes, at
20 cents a pound.
Cauliflower, for "mixed pickles," as well
as for immediate use, seems fairly plenti
ful and good, and costs from 10 to 20
cents according to size.
Celeriac Is about at Its best and cheapest
Just now. I saw very nice fresh, plump
roots at 3 for 10 cents.
There are mild young parsnips, turnip
and oyster plant to remind us that Win
ter is ooming. when "root vegetables" will
be the standby of the economist. I saw
no peas and very few beans.
Brussels'" sprouts and spinach at 1214
cents, okra at 20 cents, and several kinds
of squash, all looked good. Artichokes
cost from ten to 15 cents and corn the
last of Its noble race cost 20 cents a
dozen. Sweet potatoes, head and hot
house lettuce, radishes, watercress and
green onions complete the list.
Grapes are most attractive Just now:
Tokays from- (6 to 65 cents a basket.
Sweetwater, 20 cents: Concords, SO cents:
Thompson seedless. cents; Delawares,
25 cents: and Muscats, 35 cents, offer a
delightful variety, both as to price and
flavor.
There are still some choice peaches to
be had from 20 to 30 cents a dozen: fine
Juicy pears at T1.60 a box, and apples
from Jl to 12.60 a box. Good strawberries
cost 2S to 30 cents a box; huckleberries
and cranberries both 15 cents a pound.
There are several kinds of persimmons
at 40 cents a dozen; pomegranates at 5 to
10 cents each, oranges 40 and 50 cents
a dozen, and good pineapples. 26 to 50
cents each. I saw a few prunes at S to
5 cents a pound, and some lingering. crab
apples at the same price.
An eminent epicure. Theodore Child, I
think It was, has stated that fresh green
figs are among thf best of alt "small be
ginnings" for a dinner. If you wish to
test the statement by your own palate
you can buy green figs at 40 cents a
dozen: ,and If : ou want to end dinner.
Victorian English fashion, with dry ones,
there are new California figs In 6 and
10 cent packages.
Prices are unchanged In the poultry
market; and there Is nothing new In the
fish section, though an excellent variety
is obtainable .at moderate prices.
Lobsters are 30 and 35 cents a pound:
black bass. 30 cents: striped baas. 25
cents; baby salmon, 20 cents: California
smelt, catfish, sole and shrimp at 15
cents; salmon, halibut, tomcod and crop
pies, 121 cents; and Sound smelt, perch,
and flounder at 10 cents a pound. Crabs
seem very good Just now, and the chafing
dish, which glorifies them. Is a pleasant
thing to gather around now that the long
dnrk evenings are coming.
I'd rather have a girl practicing on the
chafing dish than on the fiddle, piano,
mandoilfc. or any other Instrument of
torture particularly If she were my next
neighbor in a flat.
Bishop Scaddlng's Appointments.
Bishop Scaddlng's appointments for
October are as follows:
lt Marahfleld.
3d North Bend.
4th Kith Sunday after Trinity, A. M. and
P. M., Marshfleld; P. M-, North Bend.
Rth Gardiner.
7th Portland.
8th New Wetanilnater. B. C.
flth Vancouver. B. O.
11th OTUi Sundav after Trinity. A. M..
Trinity Church. Portland; P. 41., St. Steph
en's Church.
12th 4 P. M.. meeting of school beard.
13th 5 P. M-. meeting of truateea Episco
pal fund; 8 P. M-. meeting of board of mis
sions. 14th A P. M., Woedstcck.
ISth St. Luke. A. M. and P. M.. Trinity
Church. Portland.
;oth At home. Blahopcroft.
21st iviron City.
25th lath Sunday after Trinity. A M.
and P. M.. Trinity Church. PjrUand.
27th At home. TJlfhopcroft.
2Sth iv 5. Simon and Jude, Orants Pass.
2,"th Medrord.
3"th RnBburT .
31.t Ftut Portland. 1
BUYS A WINNER
Dr. A. C. Froom Purchases
California Thoroughbred.
ENTERED AT HORSE SHOW
Peep O'Day, Considered by Judges
as Finest Combination Mare in
Country, Is Expected to
Make Good Showing.
Dr. A. C Froom Is one of the hap
piest of the exhibitors who will show
at the coming Portland . Hunt Club
horse show. Dr. Froom last night re
ceived a telegram from San Mateo, Cal.
stating that his offer for the celebrated
blue ribbon winner at all of the Cali
fornia horse shows, Peep O'Day, had
been accepted, that the mare had been
loaded on board tho Roanoke and was
hound for Portland.
Dr. Froom was delighted with the
news and he straightway entered
Peep O'Day In 13 classes In the show
Peep O'Day has been considered by
horse show judges the best combina
tion saddle and driving mare on the
Coast. She has not only won blue rib
bons In this class, but has also won
the blue ribbon In the heavy harness
class, in the ladles' jumping class and
in several other jlasses. Dr. Froom
saw Peep O'Day while he -was In Call
fomla two years ago and since then
he has made several cfers to buy the
mare. She was then owned by J. H
Parrott, but since she had changed
owners and was only recently that
Dr. Froom found out who owned her.
All the entries are in the hands of
the Hunt Club officials now. and the
work of getting the entries ready for
the catalogue has begun. In spite of
the fact that there are only 88 glasses
in this year's show, compared with 141
of last year, the entry list will be
larger and the number of horses
greater than shown In the first horse
show. This year there will be no
horses shown In hand, neither are there
classes for stallions, brood mares or
2-year-old. All the horses entered
must be ridden or driven in appropriate
vehicles. This year the show will be
strictly a horse show and not a mixed
breeders' and horse show.
That the horse show of last year has
awakened the Interest of Portland's
prominent people In the ownership of
fine equipments and hlgh-claes horses
Is borne out by the great number of
entries made by local owners. Society
reople who two years ago were satis-
fled to be driven over the streets in
hired carriages, have within the past
year established up-to-date, smart
stables, with as One equipments as can
be seen on the streets of New York or
anywhere else.
LECTURE BY DR. REESE
Seattle Preacher Speaks at Sleeting
of Epworth League.
At the second quarterly rally of the
Portland District Epworth League, held
last night in Taylor-Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, the principal address
was delivered by Dr. w. M. w. Keese
pastor of the First Methodist Church of
Seattle. Dr. Keese took lor nis sub
ject "Winners, or How to Make a Dand
lng." He pointed out the necessity of
high Ideals and also advised his hearers
to choose early their life work and
pursue it diligently. Toung people, he
said, should aim at sometning tney can
accomplish and not aspire to a station
which they cannot hope to attain and
thereby miss their opportunities.
Chapters from all of the locnl Epworth
s .....
, ' i
r
A.
I V te
v.V
0
-1
4
J Dr. W. H. W. Reese, of Seattle,
4 Mho Lectured Last Night at
i Taylor-Street Methodist Church.
Leagues were represented at the meet
ing. At the conclusion of the services an
informal reception was tendered the dele
gates by the chapter of Taylor-Street
Church.
Grcsham Ready for Fair.
Arrangements are completed for the
Grange fair and carnival to be held
at Gresham, Or., October 6 to 10. In
order to accommodate the entries a
pavilion S5xl30 feet, two stories In
height, has been erected. The second
floor will be used as an auditorium
OBSERVE ROSARY SUNDAY
Catholic Churches Wilt Celebrate
Pay Tomorrow.
Rosary Sunday, a tnt day oommm
armiing the victory of Iar.to and other
ricton. will t clebratid tomorrow by
Catholic throughout th world. The
wrimon:e ar especially elaborates in
Dominican and Rosary confraternity
churches.
VIaae will b said in all the local
church at the usual hours at . 7. S:30
and 10 A. M. At the services tomor
row nljtht there will be the regular ros
ary procession, sermon and benediction
of the blessed sacrament. The principal
service, however, will be at 1V30 o'clock,
consisting; of the blewinc and distribu
tion of rose-, solemn high maws, sermon
and procession of tho holy rosary.
At the services tomorrow in Holy Ros
ary O-urch the conjerejeation will march
In proceaston outside of the church with
the rosary banners and statue. The or
Oer of the procession wil be as follows:
OREGON TURKEYS FOR MANILA
THANKSGIVING DINNER TABLES
Consignment of S200 Fat Birds Supplied by Portland Firm to Government
Now on Way to Philippines.
Oregon turkeys will frrace the Thanks
giving dinner tables of the American of
llcers and soldiers In the Philippines. A
shipment of X of the bjrds. dressed,
froien and ready for the cook. Is now on
the way and will arrive at Manila on a
transport In ample time.
The turkeys were bought and pre
pared for the Government by the 1'nlon
Meat Company, of this city. The Union
Meet Company purchased the lot from
il G. Yours CV., of Oakland. Or., the
largest turkey dealers In the West.
When It was decided by the officers of
the War IVpartment to lay In the sup
ply, an effort was made to secure the
turkeys in the East, but it waa found
that a sufficient number of birds of the
proper s;e could not be procured there
and that only In Oreiron were the birds
large enough at this time of year to be
killed. The order was then placed with
the Union Meat Company. An acent of
the company went first to Roseburs,
where he succeeded In fretting only about
110 turkeys. Then he proceeded to Oak
land, which town has now reached third
place In the United States as a turkey
shipping point, and Mr. Touns agreed to
fill the order.
E. G.' Toung A Co. bought the turkeys
from their -customers, about 120 In num
ber, each farmer furnishing from to
T5. and some as high as 100 birds. They
had to average nine pounds ellve. and
netted the farmers about for each tur
key. Had the Union Meat Company
specified seven pounds, the firm could
hHve given them turkeys more.
The turkeys, which made up three car
loads, were shipped alive to the Union
Meat Company's plant here, where they
were killed, dreseeed and frozen, and
then forwarded to Seattle, where they
will be put on an Army transport for
shipment to the Philippines.
and ballroom. In addition, a large
poultry-house and stock-sheds have
been provided.' Prises aggregating:
11500 will be offered for exhibits in the
various departments. A street carni
val will be maintained, consisting; of a
series of side shows and amusement
pavilions. Special rates will be offered
by the Oregon Water Power Company,
and trains will be run at short Inter
vals during the progress of the fair.
Manager Baker Fools
His Company
Has Actors ftefcearalnsT One Flay,
Intruding- to Play Another Next
Week, and Smoldering: Mutiny Is
Reanlt. '
iy ANAOBR BAKER, of the Baker
1 I Stock Company, did not go back on
the stage last evening in fact, no one
around the Bungalow got a glimpse of
the big manager once during the day or
evening, though at least two "urgent re
quests" were left at the box-offlce for
him to come behind the scenes as soon
as he arrived. These requests came from
prominent members of his company, and
for good and sufficient reasons they were
not delivered. It is said a. bad con
science requires no accuser, and this
might have had something to do with
the. conspicuous absence of Manager Ba
ker from this particular place of business
he conducts with so much evident suc
cess In the City of Roses.
It all came about In this way, and the
result is a amall-eiied mutiny among the
members of the Baker Stock Company,
which, knowing the temperament of ac
tors and actresses as he does. Manager
Baker figured would be much cooler and
likewise easier to appease after a day or
so had passed than during the first hours
of storm. When "The Girl of the Golden
West" was announced, the general feel
ing was that It was to run for two weeks
and visions of a whole week without
any rehearsals for the next week's bill
looked good to the hard-working com
pany indeed. But the astute manager
was very noncommittal on the subject,
and when they left the stage after Sun
day night's performance the call board
read: "Rehearsal Monday, 1 P. M.,
Brown of Harvard.1 " That didn't look
as If "The Girl" was to be repeated, and
some of the remarks that found their
way Into audible expression were any
thing but complimentary to theatrical
managers in general. Mr. Bowles, stage
director, was appealed to, but simply
pointed to the "call," and so, grumblir?
ly, rehearsals began next day. And they
continued with unabatlng energy day af
ter day until yesterday morning, when
for the first time it was announced In
The Oregonian that "The Girl of the
Golden West" on account of the Im
mense run would be played again all the
coming week.
When Mr. Baker was asked about It he
simply said: "I know the play ran in
New York for two years and in Los An
geles for ten weeks and many other
places equally as well, but often a play
that takes In many other cities will ut
terly fall to make any unusual Impres
sion here, so I had to be prepared for
the emergency. I knew that 'Brown of
Harvard' Is a big production, and felt
that a few extra rehearsals would not be
of any harm at all for that play. I also
knew that these would be almost Im
possible to enter into with any spirit if
the company thought the piece was not
going on as usual, so even after I had
decided to play 'The Girl' again I Just let
them go ahead and rehearse, and now
they feel as though they had lost some
thing. But after a little while they will
see It right and feel all the better for It."
POLISH CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Will Work In Interests of Tart and
Sherman.
A large number of Polish cltirens met
Wednesday on Russell street, Liower Al
blna, where they organized a permanent
Polish political club. Among the avowed
intentions of the members of the club Is
to assist In every way in carrying the
state for Taft and Sherman.
The following are the officers eleoted:
President. J. C Teierskl; vice-president,
B. Soboleskl: secretary, M. S. Hainowski,
and treasurer, T. Bogodanowics.
A committee was appointed to draft a
cnnatltutlon and by-laws to be submitted
at the next regular meeting which Is to
be held on next Thursday. The club will
meet eah Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The organization is to be permanent.
"UNDUPLICATABLE."
The schoolboy would probably say
this word is a "hot one" at the same
time it Is an Intensely appropriate word
to describe the real merits of a Reed
French $224 piano. It makes no dif
ference where you go this $224 piano
of ours is still "undupllcatable." It
can't take very much of your time to
confirm this statement. We sell onr
$224 for $6 a month. Reed-French Pi
anos, Sixth and Burnside.
Ilvraco Wants to Incorporate.
IL1VACO, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
A movement is being engineered to pe
tition the Legislature for leave to in
corporate Long Beach and surrounding
towns into a municipality, so tnac au
thority may be secured to lay pipes to
bring drinking water and to dispose
of sewage by septic tanks. It Is not
thought that sufficient time is left in
which to bring up the matter before
the Legislature at Olympia during the
ensuing session, but It Is desired to
stir up public opinion so that the nec
essary legal steps may be taken with
out loss of time.
' Suffragettes In Session.
SEATTLE, Oct 2. President Mrs.
Emma Smith De Voe called the nine
teenth annual convention of the Washing
ton Equal Suffrage Association to order
NO GUSHER
Bat Tells Facts Abont Postum.
"We have used Postum for the past
eight years," writes a Wis. lady, "and
drink it three times a day. We never
tire of It.
"For several years I could scarcely
eat anything on account of dyspepsia,
bloating after meals, palpitation, sick
headache In tact was in sucn misery
and distress I tried living on hot -water
and toast for nearly a year.
1 had quit coffee, the cause of my
trouble, and was using hot water, but
this was not nourishing.
Hearing of Posttim I began drinking
It and my ailments disappeared, and
now I can eat anytning I want without
trouble.
'My parents and husband had about
the same experience. Mother would
often suffer after eating, while yet
drinking coffee. My husband was a
great coffee drinker and suirered xrom
Indigestion and headache.
"After he stopped coffee and began
Postum both aliments left him. He will
not drink anything else now and we
have it three times a day. I could
write more, but am no gusher only
state plain facts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above retterf A aew
aie appears from time to' time. They
are genuine, trne, and tail of kanyii
interest.
U
i
u
Health how many
mi,1f ,ta --,, r c ri amMr
UUU ll-l give 1U1 IU11U V.11JUJ
the greatest of nature's gifts and to be
able to give
A 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.
ishirar
w
delli s
Cocoa
is the perfect food drink its use will bring quiet
breaking nerves strength to the weak ;
contentment to the strong besides it
delicious and appetizing.
30 cups of a delicious drink
2Sc
A M
and
A-
.V Its
this morning, with delegates present from
all sections of the state The session
lasts two days end in addition to the reg
ular routine Includes an address of wel
come by Acting Mayor H. C. Gill, "Wo
man's Progress and the Future of Hu
manity," by Rev. J. D. O. Powers, and
"My Observation of Equal Suffrage," by
Judge Milo A. White, of the Supreme
Court.
To Iilrnlt Number of Saloons.
ASTORIA. Or. Oct. 2. (Special.)
The special committee of the council
at a meeting yesterday decided to recom
mend an amendment to the city char
ter limiting the saloons In the city
to the present number until the popu
lation is increased to SO, 000 people.
Erlckson Gives $750 Ball.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 2. (Spe-
clal.) August Erlckson, proprietor of
Clackamas
with retailln
yesterday waived
Tavern, who Is charged gave bonds in the sum of $750 for his
lg liquor without a license, appearance at the November term of
inp liii hil i-uuit.
examinntion and
HENS 16c LB.
Spring Chickens, lb 1S
Spring; Geeae, lb 17 &
Spring Ducks, lb ., 2.0 C
Skamokawa Butter
70c Roll
Ranch Eggs, doz 30d
LARGEST STOCK OF
FISH IX THE CITY'
Columbia Fish Co.
Phones Main B. A 5556.
CORVER THIRD ANT AXKENY.
G. Covach 6 Co.
DEALERS IN
Poultry, Game,
Fresh and Salt
Water Fish
Phones Main 535, A 3535.
Specialty, hotels, restaurants and
familv trade.
275 First Street, Portland, Or.
Att
rac
On
If you have traded with us we know you are still doing so. If you haven't
traded with us, it is worth your while to give us your order. We carry nothing
but the best Meats obtainable, and on account of the magnitude of our business
we can give you the lowest prices.
Ham, Pound .... 16V2c
Bacon, Pound ... 18c
Boiling Beef, Pound 5 c
Shoulder Mutton. Lb. 5c
Round Steak, Pound . 10c
All Pot Roasts of Beef, Pound 6c
The Boston Packing Company
Corner Third and Ankeny Sta.
Branch Market: First and Burnside Sts.
iMili.nWntfM'a
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