Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1909)
THE MOIiXTNG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909. 18 Complete Line of "Skinner's" Famous Lining Silks Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets, "Trefousse" Gloves and Butterick Patterns Ihe Meier ,? Frank Store's Great September Sales in mis. AliD Great Values in Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Fine Leather Goods Special lot of 500 draw-string Handbags, in tan, brown, black and gray; made of the best quality leather; splendid styles; nnusnal values at these low prices: 59c Each. .$1.19 Each and $1.49 Each. Great special assortment of Belt Pins, in antique styles; great va- CJ1 OQ riety, all finishes; $4 values PX.0J7 Special lot of fine gold-plated Beauty and Collar Pins, in very pretty 1Q. patterns; on sale at ths low price Special lot of Rhinestone Brooches, butterfly, crescent, birds and four-leaf clover designs; set with best 1 quality stones. Great values PJ7 Dutch Collar and Brooch Pins, in new styles; special assortment; val- OO ues up to 75c each, .at only Fancy Clocks; very handsome novelties in gold, silver and brass finishes; war ranted perfect time-keepers; (1 freat values at this price p"J Hair Barret tes, in shell and amber; all sizes, plain and oarved; best val- 00 aes ever offered at special price JluJO and $2.00 Hair Brushes, each 98 35 French Tooth Brushes, ,each 23 50o Hand Scrub and Kail Brushes 23 Pure Bristle Hair Brushes, each 33 Hard Rubber Dressine Combs, each 25c Playing Cards 19S 50c Cards 28 Fanev Paper Napkins on sale, doz. 4 Plain "White Napkins at, per 100 9 Eaton's & Crane's Writing Papers 23 Sale Hair Rolls The shaped Hair Roll, extra thick cen ter, tapering at the ends and covered, in all the natural shades. Ex- OC tra great values at this price, ea. JJC Featherwright Hair Rolls, made of woven wire frame and covered with the best wavy hair, in all the natural OC -colors. Come and see them. Each Sale of Nickel kettles and Pots No. 7 Tea Kettles, at, only 88 No. 8 Tea Kettles at, only 99 No. 9 Tea Kettles at only $1.07 $1.10 Tea Pots, good values, only 87 $1.00 Tea Pots, good values, only 79 $ 1.00 Coffee Pots, good values, a"t 79 $1J0 Coffee Pots, good values, at 87 $1.15 Coffee Pots, good values, at 9l $1.25 Coffee Pots, good values, at 99 $1.16 Tea Pots, good values, at only 9l Have Lunch in New Restaurant, 7th Fir. $2.50 Gauntlet Gloves 95c Pair $5.00 Silk Umbrellas at $2.98 Great special offering of Women's and Children's Gauntlet Gloves, with stiff and soft cuffs for driving, street and school wear; chamois, mocha and capes; tan, gray QCp and white; all sizes; values up to $2.50 a pair, on sale at this very low price, pr. Special lot of Women's Umbrellas, all-silk, serge and taffeta covering; best C0 QO frame, plain and trimmed Directoire handles, in large assortment; $5 vals. P-'J 5000 Yds. Silk Suitings $1.25 Values 68c Per Yard In the Silk Store today and tomorrow a very important' offering" of 5000 yards of handsome new silk suitings at a price far below value. Figured, striped and novelty effects, In wonderful assort ments. Pretty silks for waists, costumes and dresses. Brown, navy, old rose, greens, tans, grays, gobelin, black, etc., superior styles and quality. Regular $1.25 values on sale at this fQ low price, the yard OOC See 5th St. Window Display. In the Dress Goods Section 3000 yards of mixed tailored Suitings, best colorings and combinations, for suits, dresses, eto. Regular QQ. $4 White Petticoats $2.98 85c Corset Covers 49c. Ea. Great special offering of 500 "Women's "White Cambric Petticoats, with white em broidery and lace-trimmed flounces and beading at the top of the flounce; CO QQ strung with ribbon, made full width, nicel y finished ; $3.50 and $4.00 vals. 1000 fine Nainsook Corset Covers; lace-trimmed blouse fronts, all sizes, great assortment; 75c and 85c values on sale at the exceedingly low price of, each T Special lot of Arnold's White Knitted Sleeping Garments for children, made with feet. Ages 2 to 5 years, at per garment, 50 Ages 2 to 10 years at, per garment, 75 Cut Glass and Silverware Specials $ 2.50 Cut Glass Nappies .S 1.97 $ 2.00 Cut Glass Spoon Trays.. $ 1.57 $ 5.00 Cut Glass Sugar and 0 Q7 Creamers on sale at, per pair PJJ $ 4.50 Cut Glass Nappies, 7-inch S 3.57 $ 4.75 Cut Glass Celery Dishes. .$ 3.77 $ 4.50 Cut Glass Mayonnaise jJO It 7 Dishes, on sale at, each PJ- $ 8.00 Cut Glass Water Jugs..S 6.37 $12.00 Cut Glass Vases $ 9.57 $17.00 Cut Glass Vases $13.57 $ 6.00 Cut Glass Vases $ 4.77 $ 8.00 Cut Glass Bowls S 6.37 $10.00 Cut Glass Comports for. .$ 7.97 $ 7.00 Cut Glass Comports for. .$ 5.57 $ 5.50 $ 4.50 $15.00 $17.50 $10.00 $15.00 $ 4.00 $ 3.50 $ 3.75 $ 6.00 $ 7.50 $ 2.00 $ 7.50 $12.00 $14.00 Cut Glass Oil Bottles. .S 4.37 Dresser Sets for S 3.57 Coffee Sets for 5511.97 Coffee Sets for. :.i 513.97 "Water Sets for.... S5 7.97 Tea Sets for $11.97 3.17 2.77 2.97 4.77 5.97 1.31 5.97 9.57 Fruit Bowls for $11.17 Butter Dishes for. Syrup Jugs for. Nut Bowls for. . . Fruit Dishes for. Nut Bowls for... Fern Dishes for. Fern Dishes for. Fruit Bowls for. 9 $4.00 Feather Bed Pillows $2.98 $5.00 Wool Blankets $3.87 Pair Special offering of 10-4 "White "Wool Blankets with pink and blue borders; ?0 Q'J best $5.00 values; on sale at the exceptionally low price of,' per pair PJ0 I Great special lot of live Goose Feather Bed Pillows, covered with fancy art CO QO ticking, full size; regular $4.00 values; will be placed on sale at, each pis0 $3.50 Net Curtains $2.65 Pair $3.25 Lace Curtains $2.35 Pair $10 to $35 Curtains Half Price Special lot of fine Net Curtains, in ecru and white, Cluny and Battenberg effects; in very large assort ment, size 2yz yards long, 42 inches CO Gtt wide; "regular $3.50 values at, per pair P Cable Net and Madras weave Laoe Curtains, white, ecru and two-toned effects ; full size, best CO OC values; regular $3.26 values, per pair V-1 '' Great half-price sale of two-pair lots of Frenoh Net Curtains; Climys, Marie Antoinettes and Bat tenbergs, in white only; beautiful styles, large assortment, values ranging from $10 DfrA to $35 pair; at half regular price . V'C Special lot of high-grade Net Curtains, Cluny in sertion and edging and Battenberg CC QC braids; regular $8.50 values on sale at HJOk9 2000 yards of Bungalow Nets, in cream, ecru and white, 48 inches wide; best 65c values on QQ. sale at this special low price of, per yard -C 1500 yards of Colonial Barred Scrim, in hem stitched effects, cream and ecru, 40 inches OQ wide; best 50c values, at the low price of, yd. "i7v shade and drapery work our -specialty. Best materials and workmanship, drapers, who are ever ready to serve yon. Always at the very lowest prices. $2.50 to $5 Corsets $1.98 Great clean-up of Corsets, second floor Standard lines, new, up-to-date CI QO models, values ranging from $2.50 to $5; to be sold at low price of, per pair P J 100 dozen "Women's White Outing Flannel Night Gowns, best quality, embroidered yokes; pink, blue and white; all sizes; well made and finished; best $3.00 CI QQ values will be placed on sale at this exceptionally low price of, each r,J Great special values in Children 's Outing Flannel Gowns. They are best of values. $25.00 Young Men's Cravenettes With Military Collars at $ 13.65 A great sale of unusual importance in the Young Men's Clothing Section, Third Floor. A great .special" purohase of 2000 young men's Overcoats and "Cravenette" Rain coats in the newest and most approved styles, made with perfeot-fitting military collars, all-wool materials. The genuine Priestley Cravenettes, fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots, black Thibets and gray wale all new patterns and colorings; handsomely tailored and finished throughout; sizes range from 32 to 37, gar- Cl O ments selling regularly at from $22.50 to $25.00 each, on sale for P A New Fall Suits at $25 Each The big second floor garment store directs particular attention to the mammoth showing of new Fall Tailored Suits selling at $25.00 suits of fashion and quality that other stores ask $35.00 and $40.00 for made with long semi or tight fitting jackets, single-breaBted, notch collar skirts are yoke pleated, and gored with set-in pleats broadcloths, herringbone, striped serges and cheviots, tans, modes, walnut, black, navy, hunter green, myrtle, stone, light and radium dark grays; all are handsomely tailored and finished throughout; the greatest values COC flfl in Tailored Suits ever offered at this popular price, 36 to 46 bust PJJVJ Custom Skilled Specials in Our Grocery Dept. Best Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams 1 Q at the low price of, per pound IOC Blue Label or Griffon Tomato 1Q Catsup at the low price of, bottle 7C Seeded Raisins, best quality, one- 1 pound packages at two for -- Fancy Japan Rice on sale at the 2?p remarkably low price of 5 lbs for "J Smoked Sardines in oil, 3 tins for 25 Sale of Infants' Wear Infants' crocheted Bootee3, in very pretty styles. Regular 35o to OCp 40c values, on sale at, per pair s-isJl Infants' Knit Sacques, all white, with pink and blue trimming; large variety; values ranging from 85o to $1.25 yC on sale at this low price, eaoh 7' Infants' white Eiderdown Receiving Blankets, bound with pink and blue ribbon; $2.50 values on sale CO 1 Q at this very low price of X All lines of Infants' "Wear sold here at the very lowest prices. Agents for Arnold's Knit Goods. Baby Baskets in very large variety. Baby Baskets made to your order. Second floor. Send for special catalogue of infants' wear. Great Sale Notions The Angehis Belt and "Waist Supporter, no hooks or pins; during this 1 C. sale, specials at, each, only Horn Hair Pins, one dozen in a box; shell only; assorted shapes; reg- C ular 10c values, at only, the box Extra strong, large size Hair Nets, in all shades; Dest 25o values, on 1 C sale at the very low price, each J C Setwell Skirt Markers, nickel finish, adjustable gauge and chalk; reg- "1 rv ular 20o value, on sale at only Large Black Jet Pins; 100 on a cube; best lOo value, on sale at the re- C markably low price of, the cube Star Safety Pins, one dozen on a card; Nos. 2, 2y2 and 3; best 5c values, 0 on sale at this price, per card Black "Worsted Skirt Braid, in 5-yard pieces; regular 10c value, on sale C at the remarkably low price of Aluminum Thimbles, in assorted 0 sizes, 6 to 9; 5o values at, each Darning Needles, 10 on a card, at 0 the remarkably low price of, card -' Large-size Steel Curling Irons; A during this sale jj fil sell at, each Lining Dept. Spec'ls New 86-inch mercerized Sateens, all the latest shades; for lining and. Aff fancy work, 25, "35f and "" New Moreen for drop skirts and petti coats; 30 inches wide j all A f( shades; on sale at low prioe of New Linen, black only, at the OC. low prioe of 50, 75 and New Scotch Plaid Linens for CQ sale .at the low price, per yard Shaped Canvas Forms, white and tan; great help in making 25 C coats; per pair 20? and VEHICLE ACT IS OUT Mayor Simon Vetoes New Or dinance and Upholds Old. REVENUE LOSS THE CAUSE EiecntlT Teclares Adoption of Lat est Law and Repeal of Other Would Bar Collection of Li censes The Veto Message. Holding that ordinance No. 20,000, pad by the City Council September 8, entitled "An Ordinance to License Vehicles," and repealing ordinance No. 13,138, covering the same subject, will materially reduce the revenue derived from the licensing of vehicles, and that by repealing ordinance 13.138 It will be impossible to collect the li censes due the City of Portland from delinquents. Mayor Simon yesterday vetoed the proposed law. ' The Mayor states that under the ex isting ordinance there should be 116.743 due for the year 1909 from the licens ing of vehicles, and the revenue that could be derived from ordinance No. 20.000 is only 18955. The Mayor's veto message to. the Council is as follows: This ordinance contemplate a complete revision of the amount of licenses to be paid hr the owner or owners of vehicles In ue In this city and repeals ordinance No. 13.134. entitled. "An Ordinance to Ucenae Vehicles." which Is the only ordinance under whl-h licenses of this character fan ba col lected I find upon examination of the records in the Auditor's office that the amount of ve hicle license collected for the year 107. tinder the provisions of ordinance No. 13. 19 was S12.0&A.4.V On September 13. 1908. the Council passed an ordinance. No. 17,414, determining the amount of licenses to be collected from the owner or orwnere of ve hicles, and repealing ordinance No. 13 133. The passage of this ordinance resulted in litigation, and an Injunction restraining the collection of the vehicle license, and a refer endum upon the ordinance in question, the passage of which by the Council was at the last city election negatived and set aside. . On account of the action Just referred to. It Is Impossible to determine how much rev enue could have been derived from vehicle licenses for the year 9o9, the principal part of the moneys collected subsequent to the litigation having been refunded to the parties paying the same. After consultation with the Auditor and from the best obtainable sources at our com mand, we hare estimated that under the existing ordinance. No. 13.139. the amount of rerenue that shall be derived from ve hicle license for the year 1900, Is about the bm ab4 oould be derived from ordinance No. 20.000. now returned to you for fur ther consideration. Is about the sum of 8tS5. During the present year. 1009. there has been collected on account of vehicle licenses but the sum of 81690.70. which. It must be apparent. Is a very Insignificant sum. The licenses so collected are baaed on ordinance No. 13.188, the only license ordinance now effective. Am above stated, the amount of revenue that would be derived from the ordinance that has recently been passed by the City Council (No. 2G.OOO) Is about 18955. and this ordinance contemplates the payment of Licenses by the owners. 'Of free .delivery wagons who. In the past, have not been sub jected to the payment of any license. It will thus he apparent that the ordinance under consideration 'materially reduces the revenue derived from the licensing of ve hicles. This Is a feature of the subject that required earnest consideration aft the hands of the Council. There Is to my mind. ' howerer, s still greater objection to ordinance No. 20.000. The ordinance provides In section 8 for the absolute repeal of or a in an oe ro. ib.iss. which Is the ordinance now in effect, and under which licenses are, and ' can be col lected. There Is a large amount of rev enue due' and payable to the City of Port land from the owner or owners of vehicles In usa In the City of PorUand in accordance with No. IS. 133. By the repeal of ordi nance No. 18,138 It will be Impossible to col lect the licenses due the City of Portland from delinquents. BID AWARDED AFTER CUT Barber Asphalt Company to Install Main on' Hawthorne Aveirae. OfK;ar Huber, of tJie Barter Aspbalt Company, yesterday was awarded the contract for- the construction of the water main on Hawthorne arenue when he agTeed to cut down his bid of $6625.69 to or $350 lem than the first bid. Hubers first bid was made at a session of the Water Board a few days ago when he said he would construct the sewer for the actual cost of lat?)r and materials with 10 per cent for profit added. The Barber Asphalt Company filed a contract to pave Hawthorne avenue for HT8.O00. . In accordance with his . policy to lay water mains before hard-surface Improvements are made. Mayor Simon refused to allow the company to go ahead with the paving; until the water main Is laid between East First and East Twelfth streets on Hawthorne avenue. After a request by Commissioner Wil cox that the contractors' and Engineer Clark's figures should be compared to aee If they harmonized, the bid was laid on the table while the estimates were examined. The result was that Huber admitted he had made a mistake amount ing to 1166- Engineer Clark refused to admit that his figures were too low, as Intimated by Commissioner "Wilcox. GREAT VALUES, THESE! Black Moire Petticoats, 63c; extra heavy grade. 98c; New Fall Suits (trav eler's samples - bought In this city at 0o on the dollar) at 111.95. $15.00 and $19.75; New Military Capes, all colors, at $7.50 and $10.60 each; Men's and Women's Umbrellas, 87c; Women's Knit Sweaters, $1.98; New Arrivals In Dress Goods and Silks. McAllen & McDonnell, the Popular Price Dry Goods House. H0F1N, HER- SIGNAL Affinity Won Husband's Auto, Says Mrs. E. M. MendenhalL SHE FILES LONG AFFIDAVIT Harris Trunk Co. (or trunks and bage; Attorney's Wife Makes Sensationa-l Charges Against Him In Advance of Fred Frederlckson's Sec ond Suit for Divorce. Mrs. Ellxa M-' Mendenhall has filed In tha Circuit Court an affidavit to the effect that she believes Fred Freder ickson is about to' file a new divorce suit against his wife, Maud Frederick son, formerly Maud Cobb, which will link the names of the Mendenhalls with the Frederlckson family affairs.. Mrs. Mendenhall previously . filed a di vorce complaint In the Clroult . Court against Attorney Ed C. Mendenhall. Judge Bronaugh took under advise ment yesterday morning a motion made by Mrs. Mendenhall's attorney for $2000 suit money, $500 attorney's fees and $150 a month alimony, after extended arguments had been made. She de clares her husband is well able to pay these amounts, as he Is worth $200,000. She says her Income is now only $17 a month. Mendenhall states, however, that his wife owns property worth $25,000 and that he does not think he should be required to pay her ali mony until the oase Is decided. CTiarges of a startling nature are made by Mrs. Mendenhall against Mrs. Frederlckson, whose husband unsuc cessfully sought a divorce before Judge Gantenbein last Friday. Mrs. Menden hall alleges that the man with the 60 horsepower automobile which could go 60 miles an hour, to which Freder lcksen referred in his testimony, is her husband. She says that the attorney purchased the auto, a White Steamer, while In the East, and traveled in it through Illinois fcefore Maud Cobb was married. Then she declares he shipped It to Portland for the use of Maud Cobb, who, Mrs. Mendenhall says. Is in the habit of driving up to his office and blowing the horn as a signal. Her husband deceived her for a long time as to the ownership of the maohlne, she alleges. Mrs. Mendenhall complains that lux uries have been showered upon her husband's alleged affinity, but that she has been obliged to remain In two rear rooms, while Mrs. Frederlckson's mother and brothers live at the Men denhall home. Her husband lived with Maud Cobb, she says, while she was in Los Angeles, until she discovered the state of affairs and protested, when Miss Cobb moved Into the next block. Mrs. Mendenhall also accuses her husband of having sold to himself property of her father's estate at 68 and 70 First street and 32 Front street, worth $50,000, paying $6500 for it. The, lawyer on the other hand, de clares that his wife held noisy dances In the basement, and threatened to publish scandalous stories about him if he did not deed to her the property at Sixth and Columbia streets. He also accuses her of having threatened to lay a trap for him if he did not pay her $150 a month, and .with having employed a detective named Cox, who is said to have offered certain persons a "chunk of money" for perjured tes timony. Mendenhall has filed more than 100 cancelled checks as evidence of money he says he has expended for bis wife. BANK HEAD IS ARRESTED L. O. Ralston Nabbed by Patrolman Because Stable Is Unclean. Li O. Ralston, president of the Ameri can Bank & Trust Company was arrested yesterday noon and was required to de posit $20 cash ball to prevent his incar ceration in the city prison. The arrest arose from ths ownership by Mr. Ralston of a stable on Kirgs Heights, which he leased to Kneeland & Miller, teamsters nd contractors. Many complaints had been filed with the authorities by people living In the vicinity who alleged ths stable is unsanitary. (Notice was served upon Mr. Ralston by patrolman Inskeep dui tne conditions complained of not having been remedied the patrolman swore out a warrant in the Munloipal Court and the banker was taken into custody. Mr. Ralston will be required to make an appearance in the Police Court today and explain why his stable was not kept clean. He was amused over his arrest. "If I had not had $20 in my pocket I suppose they would have locked me up In Jail." he said. "When the policeman notified me about the stable I went to see my tenants and told them they would have to keep the place In the condition prescribed by the officers. They promised they would and I, supposing that it had been done, gav tte matter no further thought until the policeman came to ar rest me." Cor nil Bart In Fom Hobart-Town. Fifty-six days out from Hobart, Tas mania, the French bark Cornll Bart, Captain Goueklponte, reached Astoria yesterday morning. The vessel is un der charter for grain cargo outward. The Cornll Bart Is an old trader at Portland and has made a number of smart passages. Many school children suffer from con stipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and. gentle in their effect, and wlU cure even chronic constipation. PLAN BIG TOURNEY Y. M. C. A. Basketball Meet Will Be Held at Tacoma. . NO LONG WINTER SCHEDULE Championship of Pacific Northwest to Be . Decided In Two Days. Director Grllley Tells Re mits of Conference. Announcement of the schedule of Win ter 6ports adopted by the Young Men's Christian Associations of the Pacific Northwest was made yesterday by A. M. Grllley, physical director of the Portland association, on his return from Ta'ooma where he attended a conference of phy slcal directors of this district. Arrange ments were made for contests In several branches of athletics which will decide championships among the Pacific North west Y. M. C. A's. Mr. Grtlley, as re tiring president of the Physical Directors' Association, presided at the conference. Basketball competitions were put on a new basis at the Tacoma conferenoe. In stead of holding a series of games be- twen ths various cities, extending through the Winter, the championship will be determined by a two-day tourna ment to be held In . Tacoma February 18 and 19. It Is expected that Portland, Se attle, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, Ta coma, Everett. North Yakima, Hoquiam and Belllngham will enter basketball teams and that all will compete In the other sports scheduled for this Winter. A basketball tournament is an entire ly new thing on the Pacific Coast, al though they have proven successful in the Bast. If the results of the experi ment this year are satisfactory, these tournaments will probably become a regular event. The new plan will elimi nate much of the expense necessary to carry out a series of games in which long trips are necessary. Another ad vantage is that the players will not have to give up so much of their time to the sport. The Tacoma tournament will be on the same plan as a tennis tournament. All of the teams entered will meet, draw places and carry out a schedule that will definitely establish the championship. The only event scheduled for this city Is a championship aquatic meet to be held In the new building of the local as sociation January 22. This will be one of the most Interesting competitions of the Winter and all of the cities will have teams entered. The list of events has not been mad out but tha new swimming tank offers ideal facilities for a meet of this kind. AnotheT feature that was outlined by the directors of the Portland association is a telegraphic Indoor track meet to be held December 29. This will Inolude five events, pole vault, running high Jump. 12-pound shot put, 120 and 440-yard potato races. The results of each event will be telegraphed from each association to all of ths other cities 1n the league and the championship determined. Ths regular gymnasium meet will be held this year at Taooma on Decem ber 4. The Northwestern wrestling cham pionships In the various classes will be settled at a meet to be held in Seattle March 19. In all of the competitions to be held the Portland association from Its large membership expeots to select teams that will make strong bids for first honors. Outside the arranging" of athletic meets, the physical directors took up muoh other business at Tacoma, electing the fol lowing officers: President, Harry Booth, of Tacoma; vice-president, B. V. L. Wil son, of Victoria; aeeietary and treasurer, A. G. Donthltt, of Seattle. Several papers were also read, including one on "Athle tics," by Assistant Director Lee, of Port land. Ths directors also provided for a cir culating library of books pertaining ta the work of the physical department, and made arrangement for a newsletter to be edited by President Booth. LIFE RISKED TO SAVE TOT A. B. Wood Rushes Into Burning Home to Rescue Child. Forced into the street In scanty at tire at 2 o'clock yesterday morning by a fire which was consuming his home, A. B. Hood, of 428 Grant street, sud denly remembered that his youngest daughter was still in the building, and. disregarding his danger, rushed back to sanre the glrL Both escaped with out injury. Mrs. Hood and two older daughters were also roused from their slumbers by ths flames but reaohed ths street before they were In danger. The lire caused damages estimated! at $2000. The oause of the fire Is un known. The alarm was turned in by Patrolman Hennessy, who saw the flames bursting from ths Hood dwell ing and ran to engine 8. His prompt action prevented the total destruction of the house. A piano and many of the household effects were destroyed. Ohio Wreck Contracted For. VANCOUVER. B. O, Sept. 20. The contract for salvaging the cargo and hull of the steamer Ohio, wrecked in Flnlayson Channel, was awarded today to the Vancouver Dredging & Salvage Co. The agreement for the working of the cargo of 1S00 tons was entered into with the Ban Francisco under writers. The oontract covering the hull was exeouted with ths London Salvage Association. Work will bs started this week on the cargo, and then attention will be given to ths hull. Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate mem branes of your throat If you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to becured, take Chamberlain's Cough liemedy. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. PATS AS FOlLOWSi ( Fresh eggs, 30c per dozen; hens and Spring chickens, 15c; dressed veal, fat, up to 130 lbs., 9c; dressed hogs, fat, 9c ADDRESS FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "Fighting the Beef Trust." PORTLAND, OREGON. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 'FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST.' Smith's Very Newest Market Milwaukie Ave. and Frankfort St. These Axe the Ruling Prices at all Smith's Markets: Smith's Creamery Butter T5 Fresh Country Eggs 35$ Beef that is very fine for stew ing, "boiling, pot-pie, braising and to cook en casserole. . 5, 6J Choice Corned Beef 6 Fancy Cuts of Corned Beef Hp Flanks of Beef 5, 6 Plates of Beef 5, 6 Sirloin Steak 10, 12V2 Tenderloin Steak 12V2 Round Steak . .. 10 Shoulder Steak 8 Hamburg Steak 10 Shoulder Roast Beef.... 8 Necks of Beef 5$ Pork Shoulder Chops.... 1S Pork Shoulder Roasts 12V2i Pork Hocks 85 Fresh Pigs' Feet 5! Pickled Pigs' Feet 10 Shoulder Mutton Chops 12V2 Loin and Rib Mutton Chops... 155 Shoulder of Lamb.;.... 10i Shoulder of Mutton 8 Mutton Stew 5i Spring Lamb Stew S Legs of Mutton .12Vs Legs of Lamb 15 Lambs' Liver 10 1