TIIE MORXIXG OHEGOmX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909.
WIFE OBJECTS TO
HUSBAND
RAZOR
Joseph W. Gardner Charged
With Threatening to Kill
Woman He Married.
CRUEL IN OTHER WAYS
Anna .T. Gartlnrr Assrrts in Divorce
Complaint That Spoue Often
Brat and C'tioketl Ilrr Arthur
Lavj Wants Ills Krmlom.
Joseph W. ilininer. owner of a half
interest In a rig;ir manufacturing es
tablishment nt Ksst Water street ami
Hawthorne aTerme. seized his wife by
the hair of her head, drew a razor
across her throit making- a slight abra
sion of ihe skin, and then sat In a
hair at her bedside for three or four
hours, fondling the razor, and explod
ing at frequent Intervals' with threats
to make an end of her If her state
ments In a ilivorce complaint are to
lie believed. Anna J. Gardner has
filed the suit In the circuit Court. It
unique. In that M. J. Gardner Is made
co-defendant with Mrs. Gardner's hus
band, tiiie says that Ihe latter -Is in
collusion with Joseph Gardner to de
fraud her of her alimony.
Mrs. iardiir says she was married
January 1. a little more than a year
ago. Just one month later, without
any apparent cause, she says, her hus
band came home "and began to abuse
her. She was taken by the throat and
choked Into a state of seml-insensl-bility.
Her neck, she says, was black
and blue, for ten days.
Would Not .o to Priest.
There was an apparent respite nfter
this, the complaint states, until In
-April, last, when Gardner knocked her
down and Jumped upon her. Thinking,
a visit to a priest would do liltn pood,
she asked him to accompany her. pre
.ctpitatlng another storm on July 1!.
At tliis time, she says, she was kicked
with such violence that she fell and
was unable to arise. She lay on the
floor of her room all night, she states,
until friends climbed over the tran
som the next morning, and rescued
her.
This was the last abuse she re
reived at Gardner's hands, for his wife
says he has left her and gone to Mon
tana. His Interest In the cigar busi
ness, she asserts, has been transferred
to his brother, and Is worth $4000.
He also hag a half Interest In the sa
loon at the same place. valued at
$J0nn. and this. too. has been con
veyed. Mrs. Gardner says that all this
Is for the sole purpose of defrauding
her of alimony. She demands' J."000.
beidet j.'nn suit money. She asks
that rhe bill of sale of the property
lie declared void, and that the defen
dants be restrained from transferring
pending the otirome of the suit.
Drives Away Hi Customer.
Arthur Ijivy says In a divorce suit,
filed yesterday, that Frances Lavy
rame to his haberdashery, aT 488 Wash
ington street and threw two. hats In
bis fare, at the same time Informing
lilm in a loud voice that she had been
feeding him for the last seven years,
and that she didn't propose to do It
any longer. He says she took her In
sane sister home from the asylum with
out his consent, and frequently brings
her to the store, with the result that
his customers leave. As further cause
for a divorce he accuse his wife of
having used his head for a ptinchlng
bsg. breaking his eye-glasses. and
blacking his left eye. He cannot en
dure her insane jealousy and nagging
any longer, he asserts. He asks for
the custody of their two children, aged
5 and years.' respectively. The couple
were married at Chicago, June 26.
19 on.
Kmma McKlnney has filed a divorce
suit against Joseph McKlnney on the
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried April 2.1. 1901.
Josephine Jones obtained a divorce
in Judge Morrows department of the
Circuit Court yesterday from Charles
t innes on the ground of desertion.
They were married at Los Angeles in
February. 1907.
The divorce stilt of Caterlne Jones,
ciilored. against Robert H. Jones, was
also tried before Judge Morrow yes
terdav. and taken under advisement.
She charges her husband with having
deserted her March 15. l0ti. They
were married at Chicago, in September.
1904.
Al.fi Fit rT.TK IS $93,808.12
All H.ipenses Ial! and Final Iteport
Made to Court.
With all expenses paid, the Hollis Al
ger estate is now worth rtt.VW.42. accord
ing to the final report of Mira C. Alger,
the executrix, filed In the County Court
yesterday. The estate was Inventoried
at lTi!.51. Cf this amount J.".3.6:V01
was cash, and VJ9.70O was real estate. The
receipt from the estate have been J.T.
SS2.01. of which tXi is rent from the real
property, and the- balance it the money
on hand at the time Alter died, and
uhlch was turned ovor to the executrix.
She has paid oit J13.C46.09. leaving a
balance of cash on hand amounting to
V 645 92. The other property consists of
1ST share of stock in the Alger Logging
Company, valued at J21.&S2.60: a piano
worth HC"V household furniture. :
block S3. Holladay's Addition. $24,700: the
south half of the northwest half of block
8 Wheelera Addition. $2K; and the
south half of lot 3. and lot 4. block ti,
Caruther'a Addition. 3t.
DKCIDK OX COHRKSPOXDEXCE
Judge to Determine if Suzanne Ja
cobs Should feliow Tapers.
Presiding Judge Gantenbein is to de
cide whether or not the six defendants
in the $2H0.0) damage suit brought In
the Circuit Court by Suzanne D. Jacobs,
are entitled to have access to her private
correspondence and to an affidavit made
by Morton B.-Jacobs, her husband. The
question wis argued and submitted to
the court yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Jacobs filed an affidavit yesterday stat
ing that the letters cover 10 years' time,
and are no part of the defense.
Regarding her husband's affidavit, ahe
savs it contains incriminating evidence,
which she cannot disclose at this time.
Mrs. Jacobs brought the suit alleging
that because she is not a Jewess her
husband's relatives have threatened to
ostracize and to disinherit him If he
continues to live with his wife. The de
fendants are: Isaac Jacobs. Clara Jacobs,
Alfred G. Jacobs, Cast on G. Jacobs, Garry
H. Jacobs and Lillian Lang.
,feuit Against Chinese.
C. W. Butler is suing Kwong Sim Com
pany and Charles B. Young, in Judge
Cleland'a department of the Circuit Court,
for the recovery of $193.32. alleged to be
owing to . Butlor and to R. M. Wade &
Co. The partners to the Chinese firm
who are being sued are Long Lou. Gin
Duck, Chin Cheap and Go Sam.,
Wants Pay for Wash Boiler.
B. F. Ayers alleges In a suit against
Krwin- B. Husted. Hied in the Circuit
Court, tlmt he sold Husted a clothes
wringer and a wash boiler, valued at $4.
In October. 18i7, and .hat these have not
been paid for. The entire amount for
which Ayers Is suing is $36, $S2 being
for money loaned.
Wemme Wants Overlook Stock.
E. Henry Wemme filed an undertaking
In the Circuit Court yesterday, by which
he declares his intention to pay A. F.
Swensson $24.wO for the stock which the
latter holds in tiie Overlook Land Com
pany, provided the court will refrain
from appointing a receiver for the com
pany. Lyon Kstate Is $19c!5.
The estate of William H. Lyon,has been
appraised by Francis I. McKenna and C
I MoKenna at $1925. Their report was
filed in the County Court yesterday.
TRUSTY ESCAPES; CAUGHT
SHEniJT KEEPS REOORI) OF
XOT LOSING PRISOXEIt.
KretlcrU-k Kri-kson ioes to Get To
bacco, but Does Xot Return.
Deputy Cojle Makes t'aplure.
No better evidence of the efficiency of
Sheriff Stevens' forces has been evidenced
since the present Pheriff took charge of
l is oflh-e than was manifested last night
when for an Irour or two it was thought
that one of the prisoners in the County
Jail had Irrevocably made his escape.
The man. who attempted to get away.
was Frederick Krickson. 27 years old.
who hud been sentenced to one year's
imprUonment In the County Jail for the
larceny of some clothes from a roomlng-
housv. He had served all of his time, but
four months. He was used as a "trusty"
or as a sort of a helper about the Jail.
Jyast night he was permitted to go up
stairs to the Courthouse for some to
bacco for some of the prisoners not al
lowed from behind their bars. Instead of
returning. Krickson krpt on going.
Within five minutes Jailer Phillips
missed Krickson and searched Immediate
ly for him. Not finding him about the
Courthouse building, an immediate alarm
was s-nt out. This was at S:30 o'clock.
The Sheriff was notified of Erlckson's
breach of trust and within a few minutes
every deputy connected with the Sheriff's
office rod out searching for the missing
man. In an incredibly short time every
town close to Portland had been notified
by long-distance telephone and every out
side streetcar line and railway depot had
been covered. The police were also
notified.
About 9:30 o'clock Deputy Sheriff W.
F. Coyle raw Krickson at hirst and
Alder streets and recognized him from
tho description he had received from
Sheriff .Stevens. The ofllcer grabbed the
man Immediately and hustled hini off to
the County Jail again, where he is now
deharred from the privileres of "trusty."
Rrickson said he had fallen In love
with a young lady who came around the
Jail with a party of religious workers
from the Olive Branch Mission, corner of
Second and Ankcny streets, and that he
had received word yesterday evening
from her that she did not care to hear
from him any further. This made him
downhearted and it is thought he wan
dered away In a fit of despondency per
haps contemplating suicide.
The rcrapturo of Krickson was met
with great display of Jubilation among
the Sheriff's forces, as the present force
under Sheriff Stevens has established the
record of being the only Sheriff's force
since the Jail was built which had not
permitted a prisoner to escape.
CLUB TO SEND DELEGATES
Porllnnd Organization Invited to
Dry Farming Congress.
The Portland Commercial Club has re
ceived an Invitation from the manage
ment of the.Trans-Missourl Dry Farming
Congress Inviting It to send delegates d
the meeting to he held In Cheyenne, Wyo..
Fehrtmry 23. 24 and 25. I'nder the by
laws of the Congress commercial bodies
are authorized to send two delegates to
the annual meeting. Thia year's con
gress Is the third gathering of the or
ganization, the two former meetings
having been held In Denver and Salt
Lake City, respectively.
Among the matters to be considered
are the encouragement of legislation
looking to increased Federal and sh.te,
appropriations for the establishment of
experimental stations; to create closer
co-operation between the Government and
state experts in charge of dry farming
experimental work and the actual farm
ers of arid districts: and the discussion
of methods by which the area of arid
land can be profitably utilized under
thorough ditching that natural rainfall
can be conserved.
The Commercial Club yesterday also
received an invitation to attend the an
nual meeting of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, to be held February 22.
MEN'S SUITS $9.85.
Instead of $15. $18. $20 and $25. Broken
lines these. Every sJze present In some
style or other. Substantial and service
able, every one. Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store, Third and Stark.
Articles of Incorporation.
PORTLAND ENAMEL BRICK COM
CRKTE COMPANY Incorporators. Alex
v hlt. W. D. Plus and O. W. Billings; cap
Italliatlon, 1500.000.
IKKP CHANNEL PLACER MININVJ
COMPANY Incorporators. C. W. "Woodard.
Tnoinos A. Jordan and Joseph L. McKlt
trlik; capitalization, 120,000.
Marriage Licenses.
H BADT-DARBT James F. Heady, It.
cltv; Orpha Darby. SO. city.
HOHNSTEI.V-MII.I.ER W. M. Hohnatetn.
;3 cltv; Christina Miller, '-'0. city.
BRl'OKXEB-KOLLAR Charles Bruck
ner. H. city; Julia Kollar, IS, city.
Wddtng and rutting cards. W. o. 8ml ta
as Co.. Washington bids.. 4th and Wasa.
Max M Smith, florist. 160 Fifth St., on.
Meier ft Frank. M. 7216.
A Horrible Hotd-lp.
"About ten years ago my brother was
heid up' In his work, health and hap
piness by what was believed to be hope
less. Confutiiotion," writes W. R. Lips
comb, of Washington, N. C. "He took
all kinds of remedies and treatment
from several doctors, but found no help
till he used Dr. King's New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles.
Hi is a well man today." It's quick to
relieve and the surest cure for weak or
sore lungs. Hemorrhages. Coughs and
Colds. Bronchitis. La Grippe, Asthma
and all Bronchial affections. EOc and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists. ,
TO CI RE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It fails to cure.
E- W. GROVE'S signature U on each box. 23a.
Harris Trunk Co.. Sixth and Alder,
have reduction sale f jT two weeks.
BROWN SIGHS FIVE
Spokane Manager Has Sur
plus of Catchers.
WILL" HELP NEW LEAGUE
w Magnate of Aberdeen Black
Cats Arrives In Seattle and Makes
Good Impression on Fans
of Puget oand.
Bob Brown, manager of the Spokane
Northwestern League team, continues to
add to the list of players from which he
will select his team for the coming pen
nant race. Since announcing the names
of four catchers a -few weeks ago. Brown
has added another name to his collec
tion of backstops. With five receivers
to draw from, the Spokane manager
SEW PRESIDENT NATIONAL
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
.11. II. Sexton.
NEW YORK. Jan. S. (Special. )-
P. T. Powers has been succeeded
as President of the National Baseball
Association by M. H. Sfxton. of
Rock Island. 111. Sexton has been
President of the "Three I" League.
should be able to find two who will make
good. The new catcher secured by Brown
Is Loughlln, of St. Paul, who was offered
to McCredie for $500. The Portland man
ager could not see him and pjssed him
up. even though at such a modest figure.
Brown says Loughlln will be a star In
the Northwestern League, but, ss he al
ready had secured Ostdleck. Boettlger,
Jehl and Rogers, each Of whom was de- '
clared to be a phenom, what does tne
Indian chief Intend to do with the new
man? At beat he can use but two men.
Loughlln Is also capable of playing first
base, but as Brown has secured Connors
for that position, it would seem that
Boettlger. Rogers and Jehl will ba sent
eluewhere. It If) quite probable that
Brown will prove a most welcome friend
to the managers of the new Inter-Moun-tam
League clubs, for. In addition to
having three surplus backstops, the Spo
kane leader has a surfeit of pitchers and
outfielders.
see
Clarence H. Rowland, the new manager
of the Aberdeen "Black Cats," blew Into
Seattle Thursday, and yesterday's Seattle
Post-lntelligencer has the following story
concerning him:
c. II. Rowland, the new manarer or the
Aberdeen Black fate, paid a flying visit to
Seattle yeeterday afternoon on- his way to
hie new home In the southwestern part of
the state. Before catching the outcolng train
he managed to may "hello" to his sister.
Mrs. Van, who lives In lYetnont. and paas
the time of lay with a few friends
He Is a fine looking fellow, wears swell
clothes and can handle the English language
with all the delicacy and precision of a col
lege professor in rhetoric. If you did not
know that he was a baseball manager you
would hlnk that he was a New York busi
ness man.
He left rvnwpio five days ago and en-
. .
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i r t
' v i
ii
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LA !
1 . j f - -A
ft ., 'a,. ;wj. .-A, t. .. -i i' I
4 M if k,vlnn
''mmant '''some mo
Give the Boy
All He Wants
Give the boy all he wants a
second dish a third dish it
can't hurt him. H-O is' not
the ordinary " rolled oats " that
has to be cooked sixteen
hours before it is fit to eat.
is sieam-cooKea oatmeal i
the only cooked oatmeal
sold. It has been cooked three
hours under pressure at a high tem
perature before you get it. Ten to
fifteen minutes' boiling prepares it
perfectly, for your table and then
you have a delicious porridge of
clean, separate, tender kernels.
Ask your grocer for H-O.
countered all kinds of weather during the
trip across the continent. As he approached
the western end- of his Journey he remained
up nights so that he would not mien any of
the scenery- "Great lights," said Mr. Row
land; "I didn't expect to see so much snow,
but when it comes to the big mountains,
lordly trees and rushing waters the Pacific
Xorthweat makes a great splash on the map.
So far a I have gone I like it."
Asked as to the good things he had In
store for the Aberdeen fans. Mr. Rowland
said that he hae a lot of stuff up his sleeve,
but that he did not care to turn It loose
until he had had a chance to confer with
President Walter MacFarlane. "And then
aaaln." continued Mr. Rowland, "you know
it would not be fair to the Aberdeen news
papers for me to give out the news that
rightfully belonRB to them first.
"I will say this, however: President Pug
dale, of Seattle, has signed a grand ball
piaver In that fellow Majree he got from the
Central Association. I know him and have
played agilnst him. When It comes to
fielding he Is one of the greatest in the busl
rcjw. I cannnot figure out where Johnny
Evers. of the world's champions, has It on
him in this particular line. He wao not a
heavv hitter when I saw him play. Lsrt
sea.n he . changed his style and I do not
know how he got along.
"Yes. I know Pierce, the catcher Seattle
got from Toronto. He is a good man. al
though not especially robust.
"I have heard a great deal about the Pa
cific Northwest and think that I shall like
the country. I look forward with pleasure
to tho opening of the season, which Is not
so far away s one would think."
COJIPAVT B BEATS COMPAXT O
Score Is 18 to 8 and Gives Winners
Lead Towards Pennant.
The indoor baseball team representing
Company B. Third Regiment. O. N. G..
in the Armory Indoor League, won the
muchly-discussed game from Company C
Thursday night, and thereby enjoys the
best chance of capturing the pennant
honors In the) series. i"rie score was
IS to 8.
Previous to that game each team had
won every game played, and a large
crowd thronged the galleries at the Arm
ory. The drillmasters also used the floor
that night and the ball tossers were un
able to commence their game until 10:30
o'clock, one hour after the agreed time.
The two teams went at it In good style,
and while the score was somewhat one
aided, it was a splendid contest through
cut. Company B got off In the lead, but
the advantage was short, for Company C
cime back strong, and until the fifth in
i ing. it looked bad for the veteran com
pany. Todd. C Company's pitcher, who
Inaugurated the game, proved wild at the
start, and after he had walked a number
of men, he was succeeded by P. McHale,
who did better, but "was unfortunate in
permitting hits at critical times. McHale
had one bad inning when the victorious
team scored 10 runs, but after that he
closed thero out easily. However, this
advantage was enough to bring victory.
The teams lined up as follows:
Company B. Position. - Company C
Backus P Todd. P. McHale
lavls C C McHale
.Villlams M Dole
McKeever 23 Dufur
Tuerin 31 Welsendanger
ilalhgcn R-5 Sensor
I.ankford I.' ... Harrison
Stevens R' MVKenzla
SVhl.te I.F Chlpman
Vmpires Noakes and Thing.
SOCCKU (i.V.MKS START AGAIN
ColimiMas .Meet Hangers at League
Baseball Grounds Todiiy.
The resumption of the soccer season,
rudely interrupted by snow 'and cold
weather, will take place nt 3:15 this aft
ernoon, at the league baeeball grounds,
when the Columbian and Rangers will
play their postponed game. After that
games will follow weekly until the close
of the season, which this year will prob
ably not be until April. Soccer players
will stick to their schedule through all
kinds of rain. hit are averse to turning
out in infinitesimal clothing when the
mercury Is below freezing. Teams for
thi afternoon's game will be about as
follows:
Rangers f!oal. Hutchinson; hacks. Coxon
and C. A Stewart: halves; Walker. Law
rence. Mct'afTertv; right wing. Quarterman
and Forbes; left wlntf. Mctcalf and Carl;
center. Hell.
Colunitijas Soal. Pattullo; backs. Dr.
Short and Clarke; halves. 'halll.. Honey
man and MacKay; right wing. J. K. Hackle
and Tom Burns; left wing, Talt and Young;
center, J. 1. Mackle.
Practice has been resumed by the Mult
nomah team for Its long-expected" match
with the Columbias a week from today.
on Multnomah field, and the Columbias
will- work out faithfully also until that
fixture la over. It will he the last city
leatuii game of the season for both teams,
and the league itself will terminate the
following week with the O. R. & N.-Ran
gers game. Following will t ome the Mult
nomah-All . Portland game, the Interna.
tlonal among American, English and
Scotch teams and one or two firet-class
fixtures with outside teams, perhaps
from Puget Sound or California.
Oregon Ketalns Coaeh Forbes.
UNIVERSITY1 OF ORMON, Bugene.
Or., Jan. 23. Manager Bill Hayward, of
football, stated laet night that he has
ill
WHITE CLOVER CARTON BUTTER
FIRST IN QUALITY
BECAUSE OF OUR EXPERIENCE
lis ' Jhf
X. ' jf aKf:&j ' '
T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY COMPANY
secured Coach Robert W. Forbes, of
Yale who coached this year's football
team, as coach for next year, and the
contracts will be signed In a few days
The athletic council some time ago voted
to get Forbes again If possible.
DRIVING CliCB PLANS RACES
Annual Meeting Held and Officers
Eleeted for Ensuing Year.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of . the Riverside Driving Club
was held at the offices of the Rural
Spirit last night and a flattering num
ber of the club's membership attended.
The officers chosen for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, W. A. Laid
law; vice-president. A. 1 Powell: treas
urer, J. S. Crane: secretary. Paul S.
Dick: trustees, Henry Tillman and W. T.
nark.
The club Is planning to hold several
matinees during the coming Summer and
for the purpose of arranging for these
events the following commute was ap
pointed: A. C. Lohmlre, Henry Osman
and Fred Brooker. It Is the Intention
of the club to give several matinees be
fore and during the Rose Festival, as
well as on July 3 and 5. During the
period after July 4 it Is planned to hold
a matinee every two weeks during the
balance of the season, and In this way
the drivers hope to stimulate added in
terest In the Fall meet of the Portland
Country Club and IJvestock Association.
FREIGHT BUREAU MEETS
Portland Man Speaks on Injustice of
East bound Rales.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. The Transcontinen
tal Freight Bureau held Its first session
here today. J. A. Kollner, of San Fran
cisco, and B. H. Parker, of Portland. Or.,
spoke on rate reductions, complaining
more against the eastbound than of the
westbound Increases. The steel interests
are paid to have sent a large delegation
to argue for the privilege of shipping
mixed carload.
Pay the amount of your monthly rent
to Gregory and he will build you a
home In Gregory Heights. . See tomor
row's papers.
s I
Rosenthal's greaf snoe sale Is on.
the expression
You have
is
FIRST
BECAUSE OF
PHONE YOUR GROCER
PORTLAND SALEM DALLAS LYONS ASTORIA
!KETS
Bf ULIAN TINGLE.
saj OST housekeepers regard the
11 end of January and many of the
following weeks as the season
most taxing to the resources of their
art. The markets usually have the
least variety to offer, and the Winter
fruits and vegetables are beginning to
pall.
Now is the time to study new ways
of combining and serving "ordinary"
food materials, and 'the Judicious use
of canned and preserved foods; and to
bring out that reserve of favorite
family dishes that the wise woman
keeps, like the "best doll" of our child
hood, as a special consolation in times
of depression.
The great egg question (the "very
best eggs" are quoted at 7 cents a
dozen this week) adds to the difficulty
of the economical housewife's prob
lem. The only comfort obtainable lies
in the' thought of how we shall revel
in omelets, and poached eggs; sponge
cakes, angel food, and custards, when
eggs are again cheap and plentiful,
and we can use all we want without
anxiously consulting our bank account.
New potatoes and new pink forced
rhubarb havo made their appearance
this week, at I24 and 15 cents a
pound respectively. Carrots, both
French and otherwise are very good
.lust now. There is nice celery to be
had also at 10 to 1114 cents a hunch.
Artichokes are cheaper, but not so
good in quality as they were last week.
New egg-plant is coming in at 50 cents
a pound. Tomatoes are 20 cents and
green peppers 50 cents a pound: cu
cumbers 20 to 25 cents each. Red cab
bage Is rather high in price and green
peas nre slightly lower; otherwise the
variety and prices of vegetables are
about the same as last week.
In the fruit market oranges are
good but rather more expensive than
they were this time last year. There
is nice grape-fruit to be had at from
6 to 10 cents each and limes at 20
cents a dozen. Apples cost from
J1.75 to JH.S0 a box, Spltzenborgs,
Ortleys and red-checked pippins being
among the most attractive kinds.
A Smile All the While
of enjoyment of those only
never seen an ailing person
smile that means a smile.
Ghirardellfs Cocoa
builds up the tissues of brain and body and aids the
vounsr ana oia m me
health, besides it pleases and
delights the palate.
30 cups of a delicious drink
25c.
w Ask the grocer.
IN SALES
IHE BUYERS' EXPERIENCE
Pineapples are somewhat, lower In price
this week, costing from 25 to 40 cents..
There are good Malaga Rrapes at 35
cents, pears at 20 and 25 cents a dosen
and alligator pears at 50 cents eaoh.
Poultry prices are inclined to be
sllghly lower chicken IS to 20 oents,
turkey 30 cents, goose 20 cents and
ducks 25 cents. Wild geese cost 75
cents each. There was, a good supply
of pigeons at about 25 cents each. I
saw no rabbits, bdt was told soma
might come in later.
In the fish market there is a good
variety. Fresh salmon is coming in
again at 15 cents, and Chinook salmon
at 25 cents. Columbia River smelt are
again to be had, the price yesterday
was 1214 cents a pound. Fresh striped
bass coss 30 cents; cat fish, ling cod a
new arrfVal croppies particularly fine
ones, halibut, and shrimps, 15 cents;
rock-cod, black-cod and tom-eod 124
cents; herring, perch and salt-water
smelt, 10 cents a pound.
Frog legs are 40 cents a dozen;
lobster 35 cents a pound; crabs 15 cents
and 20 cents each; and mussels 10 cents
a pound. Hard-shell clams are more
plentiful and are down again to the
usual price of 6 cents a pound ,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Horn, the optician, !d floor Bwet
land bldg., guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
Thompson, sight expert. Corbett bldg,
Gregory is building a scora of homes
In Gregory Heights. Pay for one on
monthly rent if you like. See tomor
row's papers.
Chickens and Geese
1 7c lb.
Best Butter, roll 75
Holland Herring:, keg:. . .$1.10
Alaska Herring-, dozen ... v . Sot
Mackerel, each 10 to 40
Anchovies, pound 15?
Columbia Fish Co.
Third and Ankeny Streets. '
Main 5, A 5550
in good
Mime
fj V '
rfo'
health. ' I
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