18
o. mm. PROPERTY
WORTH 57,783,863
Estimates Include Right of
Way and Station Ground
in the State.
THE MORNING OREGOMAX. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1909.
HEARING BY COMMISSION
Olijett Is to I'lnd Basis for reason
able late. and Also to Assist As
sessors In Determining True
Value of Physical Property.
With the submission of testimony be
fore the Oregrm Railroad Commission
yesterday by J. Vs Morrow, right of why
and tax astern of the Oregon Railrfead
& Navigation Company, the railway com
pany's estimates of the, physical valua
tion of all Its operating properly in this
Mate is complete.
The testimony submitted bv Mr Mor
row yesterday dealt onjy with right of
ways and statior grounds exclusive of
Improvements. The values on Improve
ments and non-physical values have here
tofore been submitted to the Commission.
The total value on right of wavi and
station grounds in Oregon owned bv this
company Is placed at J7.783.S63.54 In which
total the Portland terminals are included
at $4.114.2.54.
It Is an Interesting feature of the evid
ence submitted that the non-phveical
value or the system In this stale is placed
. higher figure than the actual value
or the right of vays and terminal
grounds. The non-competitive character
istic, of the road, the low grades and
other features of that character are esti
mated to give the system in addition to
lis physical worth an additional value
of JX.53S.000.
Want to Know About Rates.
The valuations of the railroads In Ore
gon are being secured by the Railroad
t ntnnilssion as a basis for determining
the reasonableness of rates. This Is a
work that has been taken up by Wiscon
sin. Minnesota and Washington. Oregon
Is following the Minnesota and Wiscon
sin plan of securing the Initial figures
from the railroad companies and then
having the testimony checked over by
the Commission's own engineers In
"Washington the valuations were deter
mined In the first Instance by Com
mission engineers and then testimony was
taken from the railroad representatives
1 he Washington plan is the much more
expensive having cost that state, It is
Kid. about 340.000. The Oregon Com
mission lias an appropriation of only
J.K for completing its work.
The engineer who will check over the
railroad companies' figures has not yet
been selected and in fact the work is
by no means near completion. The
Southern Pacific will not have its esti
mates ready before June or July and
some of the smaller roads are yet to
come In. The Northern Pacific, it is
understood, has nearly completed its
data and will suhmit the testimony in
the near future. Each road is presenting
Its figures In voluminous form. The maps
schedules, testimony and other matters
are In thick volumes of large sheets but
In such form that a competent engineer
can check them over and determine their
accuracy.
Slay Help the. Assessor.
The valuations on railroad property. In
addition to becoming a basis for deter
mining the reasonableness of rates, have
been found in other states to be of Im
measurable benefit in determining true
assessable valuations of railroad prop
erty. It Is suggested that the Oregon. Rail
road & Navigation Company may have
had this in mind in submitting testimony
as to the vnhiA nf 1ia . i, .. n
" iiuiiuriii racinc
terminals In Portland. 40 per cent of
vi.i.-n is cnargeanie to the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company, In deter
mining the value of the latter's property.
The Northern Pacific terminals have
Veen put in at about Jl.SS per square
foot. It is claimed that similar realty
In the vicinity of the terminals has sold
for fllllf. tilt. DC l,n- A..., ml.-
iiKuic. i no latter
sales were of course at sno,.iti,ti..A -i
, . - , . ........... l .V
and perhaps Indicate an excessive value
v. '.'!"., itrimiiiui purposes.
"'The railroad company was betweei
the devil r ih) tiA ,i .... ..
nilssloner C. B. Aitchison's explanation
' valuation placed on the North
ern Pacific terminals. He explained a
high valuation on railroad property
might justify high freight and passenger
rates but it would also mean high taxa
tion. v
- Taxation Vs. Hates.
A low valuation would tend to result
in low taxation and low rates also.
The following is the summarv of the
valuations fixed by the railroad repre
sentatives on the O. I J. & N. right of
way and statloti grounds.
T'orllaml termlnu'
V'lt-tian.l to lftl!es
l"nes to Cnmtlna
1 mntM'ft to Pomlleton ...
rn.Aletnn to North Fork,
North Kork to l.a OJrando
l. )', rt to Hutchinson
HatchtiMton to Huntlnslon
Alhln to St. John
i ''lilniNil Southern.
hran.'h
'"ondon branch
H-lM'twr brm-h ...
Vmxttlla-Spokan l;n
v:: Wal'a bramh
l.;tn binmh
Mation grounds. Tha
court by Juvenile Judge Gantenbein
yesterday afternoon because he refused
to tell where he had secreted his five-year-old
child. Lyda. With the jail
confronting him, he told where she
could be found. Probation Officer
Krum was immediately sent 'out for
the child, and she was committed to
the Boys" and Girls' Aid Society, with
the order that each parent pay $5 a
month for her support.
Mrs. Clara Mlnier applied to the
Juvenile Court for assistance in locat
ing the child, who had been taken by
the father from a home on the East
Side, where it was placed by the
mother. The father was .ordered by
the court to bring the child to the
Courthouse yesterday afternoon at 3.30.
He was present himself, but did not
bring the girl. The mother lives at
341V4 Morrison street, while the father
lives at the Arcade rooming-house,
146 First street. The couple came to
I Portland recently from Los Angeles.
Those familiar with the case express
the belief that the MInlers intend to
obtain a divorce, as the father of the
girl charges his wife with staying In a
Morrison-street beauty parlor, and she
accuses him of infidelity.
Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets, "Trefousse" and "Perrins" Gloves, Batterick Patterns, Etc!
CLOSE VP REED ESTATE
Final Accounting Is Approved by the
Circuit Court.
There being no objections to the final
account in the Amanda W. Reed estate
NATIVE OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST
DDES.
I k f
j 5 -1 ""&.' '
The Late Mrs. Mintn Zebrung.
Mrs. Minta Zehrungr. for several
years a resident of Kern Patk. died
at Portland Sanitarium at 5 o'clock
Thursday. She was a member of the
Order of Eastern stars and Rebeccas
and spent her entire life In Wash
ington and Oreeon. She was horn
In Walla Walla. July 9. 1877. Later
she resided In various parts of Wash
ington and In Ashland. Medford and
Pendleton, In this state. Mrs. Zeh-rung-
Is survived by her'husband, W.
M. Zehrung; a son, Lester; ier
mother, Mrs. E. H. Gavltt. and a
brother, George F. Gavltt, of Seattle.
": !
case, when It came up for hearing in the
County Court yesterday morning. It is
probable that Judge Webster will sign
the order this morn int. dn.ln. h.
tate. The amount of monev bennanth,a
to the Reed Institute was $1,694,338.
In addition to this Mrs. Reed left be
quests to the amount of $342,336.
Martin Winch, the executor of the es
tate, says everything is m readiness now
to take up plans for establishing the in
stitute. The five directors will hold a
meeting at the Abtngton building today,
to talk matters over. The board is com
posed as follows: Rev. w. G. Eliot
Cyrus Dolph. Jud-e C. E. Wolverton, w'.
P. Olds and Martin Winch.
Shantko
. .$4.114.tlL'.5
.. l.i:n.too.uo
1S1.475.W
ll.4".0O
CoT.LtHXOO
tMKKio
.. Mos.ltin.0rt
1W.750.00
1-17.Rkh.0O
B7.S.M.0
l.Vi.4rto.oo
-M.NiO.OO
SH.744.0
3H0.8S0.0t
00.0U0.00
la!ied. . .
Tnw 7.7S3,S3.54
Value of Water Frontage.
In estimating' various items in the
Portland terminals. Mr. Morrow put In
the West tilde rtver front north of the
Steel bridge at $3.50 per square foot,
and the Alblna shops, property Includ
ing tiOOO feet of river frontage at
SttOOO per acre.
I-MKt evening the Commission went
to Astoria, where a hearing will be
held today on the complaint of Alex
ander Ctllbert concerning' freight rates
on the Astoria Columbia River Rail
road between Portland and Seaside.
Maker City Grain Kates.
it. J. Sinter, a Pendleton attornev
was In Portland yesterdav represent
ing the Interests of the Eastern Oregon
farmers at the hearing given by the
State Hallway Commission to the com
plaint of the baker City farmers that
the rates on grain are unfair and ex
cessive. The matter was taken up bv
the Commission Itself against the O R.
& N-. and the hearing will be resumed
later In Salem, where the actual ques
tion of the rates will come up for hearing.
Three Defendants Arraigned.
Thomas Holbauer was arraigned in the
United States Court yesterday charged
with sending an obscene letter through
the mails in December, 1908. Walter
Bomson. an Indian on the Umatilla In
dian Reservation, was arraigned yesterday
on the charge of stealing a saddle from
another Indian. Joe Allen, in October last.
Charles Page was also arraigned on the
charge of setting fire to timber, under
brush and grass within the limits of the
Siskiyou National Forest in August last
year.
LOT IS ADDED TO SITE
LEASE CLOSED OX GROIXD FOR
XEW HKILIG.
PRISON YAWNS FOR COOK
Then He Tells Wlicre He Has Taken
His Little Girl.
A. J. Mlnier, a cook emploved at 1ST
Morrison street, was ordered confined
in the County Jail for contempt of
Froject for Modern Playhouse
Seventh and Taylor Streets As
sumes Definite Shape.
Another step forward in the deal for a
theater to be erected by Calvin Heilig
was made yesterday. The northwest cor
ner of Seventh and Taylor streets was
secured some weeks ago by Mr. Heilfe
from Asley Vantine. as part of the ground
upon which the new building is to be
erect, ,'. but It w as desirable to get the
adtoimir lot In nrrlA. . ...
- i yj iyitz enougn
ground for a theater of the dimensions
deemed necessary.
Mr. Vantine owned an inside SOxlOO-foot
lot running through from Park street to
his corner on Seventh. In order to give
..... 1 ' 1 1 s ii Haaiuonai &o reet on Tay
lor street, a trade was effected through
which the lot running east and west was
given over for a corresponding 100 feet
running north and south, making the
Heilig holding 150x100.
From April 1 a 99-year lease was made
yesterday for the ground, a bonus of
something like tfOOO having been paid to
the owners of the additional lot in order
to effect the trade.
As a matter of comparison, the Mar
qtiam Theater occupies a space of 130x60
with its auditorium. On the Seventh and
Taylor site acquired by Mr. Heilig, an
auditorium 125xS0 may be constructed,' and
yet leave ample light space all around the
building and also provide exits on all
four sides.
Now that the erntin ho, v. .
- 1 " oecurea
for a theater site, the next move will be
to raise by subscription capital stock to
provide funds for the building, the dimen
sions of which rests with those who own
property In the vicinity. Considerable
capital already has been offered, and it is
confidently expected that the amount will
be swelled to such proportions that the
new theater will be not only an ornament
to the cHy but will be a money-making
Investment.
As at present outlined, the main en
trance will be on Seventh street, and the
preliminary plans call for stores on the
two principal streets. It has been unof
ficially announced that a prominent San
Francisco architect is preparing drawings
for the theater, and that this architect
has completed recently plans for two of
the principal theaters In the Bay City.
Swell English pumps at Rosenthal's.
Am Imp
The
eaer
rtant ' Ann6racemeiit
Frank Store's Great
10
OQth: Anniversary. Surprise
Sale
argams Continued All Day Today
1 mmUM
t til I'r Jig'
- -MaU
... jitt' ..-" i ii? I
the Meier ft Frank Store's New 10-Story Aa
' nex. Now Nearlng Completion.
Owing to our inability to properly serve the vast
throng of buyers, eager to share in the great Anni
versary Surprise Sale bargains Thursday and yester
day, all advertised articles will remain on sale for to
day's selling For full details and particulars re
garding the phenomenal values see the big two-page
advertisement in yesterday's Oregonian, Telegram
and JournalHigh-grade wearing apparel and
household effects of all kinds at prices never before
known Money-saving opportunities of the greatest
magnitude Take advantage by supplying needs now
The M
I OOOth Ann
eier
argams
WiilB
rank Store's Great
iversary Surprise Sale
e Continued Today
II ' : " : " :
MAYOR
IS SLAPPED
Park Board Does Not Want to
Abolish "Zoo."
MISCHE'S REPORT TABLED
Open Breach as to Whether Bears,
Iions, Monkeys, Reavers and
Other Beasts Keully Suffer In
Captivity In Oregon Climate.
Kliminatlon of the Polar bear, the
African lion, the monkevs and the
beaver from the City Park Zoo was
recommended by Superintendent Mische
to the Mayor and members of the Park
Board at a meeting held vesterday
morning. Inasmuch as the members of
the board are not in sympathy .with
Mayor Lane and the Humane Society,
they promptly laid the report on the
table. Secretary Shanahan, of the Hu
mane Society, was not present to repre
sent the cause of the animals, and it
is regarded as very improbable that
anything further win ever be done
about the matter. It has been appar
ent from the outset that the Park Com
missioners are out of harmony with
the Mayor, the latter being radically
opposed to retaining the wild animals
in captivity, and the Commissioners
feeling that his views are not mmH
Superintendent Mische had been in
structed to submit a report on the mat-
ter. and did so at the session vester
day morning. He went Into details
somewhat, as to the expense of the Zoo
and other minor matters, but his rec
ommendation was that the Polar bear,
the Hon. the monkeys and the beaver
be eliminated from the aggregation of
captives in the City Park. Little at
tention was given the report by the
Commissioners, and it was laid on the
table, probably never to be taken off.
Animals Suffer Here.
It is the opinion , of Superintendent
Mische that the animals named by him
as unfit for life In the Zoo should be
chloroformed or shipped to another
and more congenial climate. He states
that they are not well here, being un
used to a cold climate, and that they
ought not to be kept here. All of the
other animals, he said, thrive quite
well at the park, and he recommends
that they be retained, but declares that
all should be provided with .larger
quarters.
Three weeks ago Mayor Lane, while
signing a requisition for a larger nre
which was shipped here for the City
Park Zoo. declared that he had never
seen anything in his life quite so cruel
as the Imprisoning of wild beasts and
certain birds In the park 100. He de
clared himself as strictly' opposed to
the system of maintaining the animals
in captivity, and his utterances, pub
lished In The Oregonian. awakened
widespread interest. The Oregon Hu
mane Society through Secretaj-y Shan
ahan. took up the matter and urged
the elimination of all such animals as
do not thrive in this climate.
While the Park Commissioners do
not approve of the elimination of any
of the animals from the zoo. It seems
certain that the soo will not be further
enlarged while Mayor Lane holds of
fice. He has declared that he will
never sign another requisition for a
monkey or any animals or bird which
suffers in captivity or is unable to
keep well in this climate. It will thus
be Impossible for the board to pur
chase .any more animals.
, Want Park Improved.
A delegation from the South Port
land Improvement Club urged the Park
Board to Improve Terwilllger Park
this Spring, and prepare to give band
concerts there at Intervals this season.
This request was granted. The delega
tion asked the board to care for the
roses, planted in the Holman school
yard, but this matter was taken under
consideration. Mayor Lane said he
believes that, if the Holman roses are
cared for . by the board, all the other
schools-will be entitled to the same
treatment, and this would entail a very
large task. Superintendent Mische was
instructed to advise with the Board of
Education as to the feasibility of the
Park Board caring for school yards,
where roses ' have been -planted.
DIVIDEND 11 SIGHTl
More of Title Bank's Indebted
ness to Be Liquidated.
meeting will be held and 20 new members
Initiated.
MARQUAM SALE HELPED
BUILD GRAIN ELEVATOR
EASTERN CAPITAL AVIIjIj BE IX
' VESTED HERE.
Fred Mailer, Secretary of Board of
Trade, Says AVork on Plant Will
Be Started Within a Month.
Eastern ' capitalists, .represented localfy
by Fred. Muller, secretary of the Board
of Trade, will build a , dock and grain
elevator In Portland this Summer, which
will be operated in. connection with some
of the various farmers' association with
which the Board of Trade has got In
touch;
Complete plans for the rt
drawn by - Goodrich & Goodrich archi
tects of the Fenton bulldlnc nfl vn.
dock and elevator are expected to be
reaay oy August 15. Mr. Muller would
make no definite statement am , v.-
-location of the dock. or whether it
would be located on the Willamette or
the Columbia. It is known, however,
that there has been some movement
around Glen-Harbor, and the leading
grain Arms of the city are inclined to
view Glen Harbor as the prospective site
of the elevator.
It Is stated that borings have been
made in that locality and that the site
would be eminently suitable. Mr. Mul
ler Said vesterdav that- k t..j uj
been bought and that all the boring
... , v . nan uwn none. At present
he waA entrnveH in malrlna
" '-' .......... atiailKCIIIVniS
for railroad connections in order that
inis year s gram crop might be adequate
ly handled.
Mr. Muller leaves for the Kast Sat
urday, where he will finally sign up the
icitmicu ior ine Dutiatng opera
tions. He nratM that ....... . . . . .
- n ....I. nrj u 1 li
begin immediately after his return to-
...... WTO eim wi ine montn.
With the rapidly Increasing business In
grain nnnrl that In K4 : ,
- --" r v.i 1 icu on
from Portland, the large export firms of
the city do not consider any arrange
ments that might be made in the line of
" no erctaiur as oeing in any way com
petitive.
"Thpv mav - t nm (hi emin . . , , .
shall still buy and sell it and conduct
me usual export business. said D. A.
i-attuiio. or Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
- Thugs Shove Man to Death.
SEATTLE. April 2. Found lying on
ma. oLicn in me nearx or the citv'
business Section vnona 1, 1 .. 1 l .
thrown by two thugs from the Univer-
BK.j-ni.reei; viaauct, a neignt of 30 feet,
Rasmus Eidp. a, Norwegian fisherman,
was picked up in an unconscious condi
tion, suffering from a broken backbone
shortly after midnight. Eide is paralyzed
from his breast down and will die.
After Mortgage of $1215,000 Is Paid
Off, Balance of $135,000 Will Go
Into Fund for Depositors.
Will Hold Vp Liadd's Claim.
Sale Of the Marnnam
- ., . . . uui iiri
oixth and AMt c t -n., ., v... . 1 . .. .
-' - " me uifgun
Company to Ben Selling and Mrs. Ralph
JaCObS. Will exnedite the ennn..nA.
of another dividend among the creditors
nit. guarantee & Trust Company.
The Oregon Company is one of the sub
sidiary companies organized and man
aged under the management of the de-
ine sale price was J350.O0O.
and from the nr(u,oo,i -. - .
. . - iK(iKt3 Ul
21o,000 must be paid. The balance of
13o,000. when the details of the transac
tion have been closed, will be turned
OVer to R. a RnirarH Tw . 1 .. . . ,
. ' LW,i.ri yj L W1U
Title Guarantee & Trust t Company,
tv.,ii--,i Hums ine stock or the company
miviiig me sale.
Receiver Howard iroat.,.... 1 j ..
would be Impossible for him definitely
l" nuico.iB wnen anotner dividend of the
receipts from the suspended banking in
stitution could be made. He did say it
was his policy to distribute these funds
among the depositors as soon as a rea
sonable surplus had accumulated.
When George H. Hill, vice-president of
the suspended bank, assumed charge of
its affairs, November 6, 1907. as receiver,
there was owing to depositors a total of
Jl.930.049.48. According to the last report
of Receiver Howard, January 8 last, the
aggregate of these unpaid claims was
$1 .528.051.52. showing that the liabilities
of the defunct bank to depositors Tiad
been reduced to the amount of H01,
97.96. Since the date of the receiver's
last report, additional claims have been
paid, so that the aggregate closelv ap
proximates tSOO.000. This total includes
the aggregate of the first dividend or 10
per cent, declared August 1, 1908, and
other settlements effected through the
receiver.
Since the bank went into the hands of
a receiver 20 months ago, 4300 creditors,
including all of the smaller depositors,
have been paid off In full. Of that num
ber. W. M. Ladd has paid the claims of
1908 depositors, according to the terms of
his agreement. Under the terms of the
receivership and the administration of
the affairs of the suspended bank, the
claim of the Ladd & Tilton bank, aggre
gating $607,000. is to be held up until the
claims of all depositors have been liqui
dated. As soon as the receipts from the re
ceivership reach a reasonable surplus.
Receiver Howard will apply to Federal
. . ' . ah v, 1 , 1 1 1 uii-ecilllg
that another dividend be declared. In
the meantime, the receiver is devoting
ma energies 10 a ousinessilKe admlnls
tratintl nf that Iflrra aCCa i .,..!.. .1 ; ,
cldentally toe caih sale at proper vaiua-
,'-,.. iu? ....... . c .... HIV nusijciiuea in
stltution.
DISCUSS TERMINAL CASE
President Clarke, of S. P. & S., Says
Settlement Has Not Been Made.
President Francis B. Clarie, of the
Spokane. Portland .& Seattle, returned
yesterday from San Francisco and con
firmed the Interview given by both Mr.
Hill and that gtven by General Man
ager O'Brien, of the O. R. & N., on his
return from San Francisco.
"tso definite agreement has been made,"
said Mr. Clarke, "and by that I mean
that the details of the scheme are not
yet settled. A conference will be held
here in Portland shortly, and I think that
after that ttme the Union Depot will
be open to all roads desiring to use it.
It is not so much a question of competl
tlon as of convenience to the public."
While Mr. Clarke stated that the ter
minal question was the only matter con
sidered at the joint conference. It would
appear that other features of a Hill
Harriman programme were discussed.
Mr. O'Brien stating yesterday that a
large number of other questions, came
"P-
As the present agreement entered into
is but tentative, it is believed that the
Portland conference, at which Louis W.
Hill will be present, will be the means
of disposing of other issues in controversy.
British Ruler Not Stricken.
BIARRITZ, April 2. There is no truth
in the report published in. Germany that
King Edward has suffered a stroke of ap
oplexy. His Majesty, who is in excellent
health, left here this morning to witnesa
the Basque fate at Sare, which was or
ganized in his honor. The King went to
Sare in an automobile. Previous to going
to Sare, the King walked on the beach
here. e
Rockyood Lodge Elects Officers.
CLEOSE, Or.. April 2. (Special.) The
I. O. O. F. lodge, recently instituted at
Rockwood. last night Installed the fol
lowing orncers: John Brown. noble
grand: A. W. Davles. vice grand: J. T.
Davles. past grand: v alter Quesenberry,
secretary of lodge; Thomas McCartney,
inside guardian. On April 10, a big rally
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
"FIQHTINO THE BEEP TRUST"
I ALDER STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
613 WILLIAMS AVENUE
71 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE .
TWENTT-FIRST AND JOHNSON STREETS
188 GIBBS BREST
ELEVENTH AND MONTGOMERT STREETS
v 382 EAST MORRISON STREET
THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS
TWELFTH AND BOND STREETS, ASTORIA
26 TAYLOR STREET, ASTORIA (UNIONTOWN)
tho,,V.nrf r .. n. m " 'ntely pure and fresh Oregon meat, which Is a
thS m 1c t a tT any Beef Tru8t ice-car meat, you must pass up
...-, . , . . , , - ",. ........ . . . i . do,, locil siuiLn i name ana
riVrff Trust" are over the door, and then you'll kmow you're In ths
Very fancy fresh dressed Oregon
Chickens, per lb 20
Venl Sausage, per lb 124
When you come to oar Alder street
market, bo sure you get in the right
place pass up the Beef Trust markets
around about us.
Tenderloin Steak
Beef to Boll and Stew and T
Corned Beef gj and
shonlder Row Beef ..7... 2S
Hnmburrrr Steak loe
1'rlnw Hlb Rout
.Bee 10f-12-15
Shoulder Roast Pork, end cut.... 1 Oaf
Choice Pork Chops 15
You will get all the above meats and the following groceries at our Third
and Jefferson Street market. HEMEMEGK, THIRD ANIJ JKFFEHSO ST.- IS
THE ONLY PLACE WE SELL. GROCERIES.
Centex ents of Shoulder
,R"" JorW 12 15e
Pickled Pork 1 2 Vi -1 fia
Ory Salt Pork "7.12 H
Pork Sausage 12
Shoulder of Mutton XOc
Shoulder Hoasta of Mutton . i.Oj-X2
Leg Murton XS?
Loin and Rib Mutton Chops 15c
All kinds of Sausage 10-12V4o
Smith's Sugar-Cured Hams or
Half Hams liStf
Smith's SvBRr-Cnred Breakfast
B"" 17HJ
Smith's Pure Kettle-Rendered
Lard, O-lb. pall 65J
18 lbs granulated Sugar Sl.OO
C loaves Bread, regular size 2oC
Home-made Pies, best in town 15
2 lbs. Cream Cheese 35
10-lb. sack of our best Flour 35
14 lbs. Potatoes 25
10 lbs. Onions 2S
Best Oranges, per doz 25
Best Table Salt, per lb 1
Honeysuckle Toilet Soap (3 cakes
In a box), 2 boxes 25
4 bars Wool Soap (10c size) 25e
7 bars White Ribbon Soap (in
cartons) 25
Our best fat Mackerel, 10c each:
8 for 25
Cove Oysters. Baltimore pack, 2-lb.
can, per can 20
English Breakfast Tea, per lb 25
Bonds Ceylon Tea, per half lb....20T
Bonds Ceylon Tea. per lb 40
4 r.ottles Pickles (10c size) 25
3 bottles Pickles (15c size) 25
1 bottle Piakles (26c size) 18
Dill Pickles. 8 for 5-
6 lbs. whole Jap. Rice 25
5 lbs. Navy Beans 25
3 lbs. Evaporated Yellow Crawford
Peachrs 25
8 lbs. Prunes 25c
Mason's Stove Polish (5c size),
2 boxes for 51
French Lead Glass Lamp Chimneys
(size No. I). 3 for 25
Best June Peas, per can..... lOtf
3 cans Tomatoes ..-2oC
t cans Pumpkins
5 cans N. O. Molasses...
cans Peaches..
.25c
25
Bayley's Hot Stuff (10c size), 2 for' ls5
Mixed Candv. 15c: 2 lbs for-
Corn Starch. 4 pkgs -" 25c
Scudder's Cane and Maple Syrup
P'nt .15
HALLS FOR RENT
Front and Gibbs Streets
Suitable for dances, parties, political mcetinfrs, etc. One hall car
peted, . suitable for lodge purposes. Reasonable rent. Apply at
drugstore, or to I. Gevurtz, 173-175 First Street.