THE MORNING 1 OREGOXIA N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1911.
i
CARPENTER-CLERIC
AWAITING ASTOR
COjmCTED VIRGINIA SLAYER, HIS VICTIM AND COURTHOUSE
WHERE TRIAL WAS HELD.
RUNS AT
INDIAN
Store Opens at 9 A. M.
L Merchandise, of Veril Only-.
Saturday Outfitting Day
n n
G- iiiiajs.aasawuaff j
SIGHT OF WOMAN
7O-Year-0ld Preacher, Re
tired, Will Marry Anyone
Who Has License.
HE'S READY TO TIE, KNOT
Parson Who Has Laid Aside Cloth to
Take Cp Hammer Believes He
Will Officiate When Colonel
Takes Young Bride.
WEDDI0 TODAY. 19 REPORT.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Sept. 8. It wu
declared here tonight on quoted au
thority, that the marrlag-e ceremony
would be performed at Beechwood.
the Astor home, tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Within a few hour there
after, the report laid. Colonel Aator
and his wife would sail on the Noma
for a honeymoon in Southern waters,
later going; to Europe and not re
turning before next tipring.
PROVIDENCE. R. . L, Sept. . Al
though he declared he had not been
definitely engaged to officiate, Edwin
P. Straight, a carpenter and Joiner, of
"West Providence, who Is a venerable
retired preacher of the Baptist denom
ination, tonight said that he believed
he would perform the ceremony unit
ing in marriage Colonel Jacob Astor
and Miss Madeleine Force, of New
York.
Mr. Straight, discussing the subject
on his return home from his day's work
t the carpenter's bench, said he was
called on last Tuesday by Richard B.
Comstoek. of Providence, a lawyer who
has sounded several preachers In Rhode
Island as to their willingness to offi
ciate at Colonel Astor's wedding.
Mr. Straight told Mr. Comstoek, as
he informed reporters today, that ne
would marry "anybody with a license,"
and that he had no objection to- per
forming a marriage In a case where
one of the parties had been divorced.
Straight is 70 years old. Thirty
years ago he was pastor of a small
Baptist church in Warren and at times
since then he has supplied various
country pulpits. Recently he has de
voted himself almost wholly to carpen
tering, though he has occasionally of
ficiated at a marriage or a funeral.
It was his custom, Mr. Straight said,
never to set any price on his services
for perfcrming a marriage. Re thought
that Rev. F. Lewis Brooks, of Little
Compton, and Rev. Edward A. John
son, of Newport, who are said to have
turned down offers of $1000 to perform
the ceremony, were foolish.
Despite many reports to the con
trary, it was learned definitely tonight
that neither Colonel Astor nor anybody
acting for him has taken out a mar
riage license in Newport.
!-liillItlII I
JM r-T CilA 4&imt4
1 L i -"' 1111 Tl
Survivor of Interesting Race
Studied by Professors of
Anthropology. .
FEAR HARD TO CONQUER
ABOVE, HEVRT CLAT BEATTIE, JR- AND THE LATE MRS .BEATTIK V'-
LOW, CHKKTBHKIELD COURTHOUSE,
BEATTIE IS GUILTY
12 Jurymen Shout Verdict at
Calm Virginian.
ELECTRIC CHAIR AWAITS
MARRIAGE OX YACHT DENIED
Colortel Says Ceremony Will Not
Take Place Immediately.
NEW TOP.K, Sept. 8. Colonel John
Jacob Astor, accompanied by his
fiancee. Miss Madeleine Force, and her
father. -William H. Force, sailed from
here late this afternoon on Colonel
Astor's yacht. Noma, for what was an
nounced as another week-end cruise
on Long Island Sound.
Statements made by Astor Just be
fore, he embarked indicated that his
marriage would not take place within
three or four days, at least. The
Colonel categorically denied a report
that the marriage had already been
performed secretly in Connecticut.
"How silly!" exclaimed Miss Force,
in confirmation of his denial.
The present expedition, he said, was
merely a fishing trip and the party
would return to New York on Monday.
There would be no marriage on the
yacht, the Colonel said.
WANDERING WOMAN TAKEN
"I Guess My Mind Is Xot Very
Clear," She Says When Arrested.
Modest, winsome and well dressed,
yet with a vacant expression, a young
woman giving the name Ada Winter
burn haa been picked up twice In two
daya by policemen at the North Bank
depot, wandering aimlessly and "going
nowhere." as she says, and Is now held
in the women's ward at the City Jail,
awaiting Investigation.
Sitting In the waiting-room so long
that she attracted the notice of the po
licemen, the woman was taken in cus
tody Thursday and was turned over to
the women's department. After a night
at the T. W. C A. Bhe was released and
again took her station at the railroad
depot, where she answered all ques
tions In a vague manner. Patrolman
Hennessy took her in charge and to
hold her placed a charge of vagrancy
against her.
"I am from White Salmon. Wash
and I guess my mind Is not very clear.
she said. "The woman I worked for
said I was crazy."
Inquiries are being made to find, the
woman's friends.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., Sept. 8.
(Special.) Miss Winterburn came here
three months ago from Missouri and
worked as a housemaid for several
people about town. So far as known,
she had no trouble here, but those for
whom she worked assert that she "was
hard to get along with."
Earnest Farmers Pray, Then De
clare Prisoner Slew His Wife and
Should Pay Penalty Xew
Trial Will Be Asked For.
(Continued From First Page.)
VETERINARY HELD SLAYER
Michigan Man Is Charged
Murdering His Wife.
With
JACKSON, Mich.. Sept. 8. Dr. Joseph
F. Sudman. a veterinary surgeon, whose
wife was found dead In bed yesterday,
was arrested today on a charge of mur
der. An autopsy Is alleged to have re
vealed cyanide of potassium In the
stomach of the woman, and a bottle of
the same poison, it is said, was found
on the person of the doctor when arrested.
Brownsville Farmers Worried.
BRONW8VILLB. Or Sept. 8. (Spe
cial.) This section of Oregon has been
soaked by a steady downpour of rain
that began falling since early Sunday
night, and farmers and hopgrowers
are worried. Many of the farmers have
not yet threshed their grain and hay
la stacked in the fields awaiting baling.
Hop-picking was scheduled to begin in
the yards around Brownsville Thurs
day, but 'the rain interfered.
dreary shadow on his upturned ohin
as he faced the JurV. . His eyelids
sagged, but did not blink. In steady
gae. be held his eyes on the faces of
the 12 men who had pronounced his
punishment. When the court asked if
the prisoner had anything to say,, he
answered: "I have nothing to say." He
then sat down.
The perfunctory motions for a new
trial were made by counsel for the de
fense. The usual granting of permis
sion to argue the point was denied, as
Judge Watson declared that all trial
rulings of the court had been on com
paratively unimportant details and
could not have influenced the verdict.
Stay of Execution Granted.
A stay of execution was granted,
however, to give counsel an opportunity
to apply for a writ of error when the
Court of Appeals meets in November.
Judge Watson delivered an impres
sive speech to the prisoner. He told
how the young man had stained his
own life and that of the community In
which he lived by his sordid acts.
"Too have had a fair and impartial
trial, Mr. Beattle," said Judge Watson,
"and the (jury has done what it con
siders Its duty. Therefore, you have
been convicted of murder in the first
degree, and November 24, between the
hours of sunrise and sunset, you must
forfeit your life to the community.
May God have mercy on your soul."
A moment later, accompanied by his
father, and his brother, Douglas, their
heads bowed in grief, young Beattle
walked In the darkness of his cell.
Few See Beat ties Weep. 1
The crowd lingered at the Jail and
peered into the cell, illuminated by a
single lamp. On the bed, with his head
in his hands, sat Beattie, his father and
brother beside him.
Jailer Cogwlll sent the curious awav.
Only a few prisoners saw Beattle break
down and weep in the solitude of his
cell. An hour later the hamlet was
oesertea.
A few. hundred yards from the laJL
in a hotel, 12 men gathered up their
Detongings in silence ana one by one
they dxove away Into the darkness to
their simple homes.
The Jurors did not hesitate to admit
to tneir inenas tnat tney stood in Indr.
ment not only over the cold-blooded
murder, but on Beattle's matrimonial
innaeiity as wen.
They had left the courtroom to find
tneir veraict witn the words of L n
Wendenbu'rg. who voluntarily assisted
the commonwealth In the case, ringing
id lueir ears.
Denunciation la Scathing.
"Let that man go freer" he . cried.
"What, let that man go free? Why,
the motherhood of Virginia, the wo
manhood of this Nation will shudder
in terror as the security of its life is
threatened. Let this man go free? The
man who basked in the degraded sun
shine of another woman while at his
home a young wife nursed his child?
Gentlemen, I merely ask you In' the
name of Justice to do your duty."
In. vivid detail, the prosecutor pic
tured the wife as she started on her
Journey Into the cool air of a Summer
night. To the Jury was portrayed the
automobile In which she rode beside
her husband, how Beattie stepped into
the darkness of the thicket, found the
shotgun, which he had earlier con
cealed, and deliberately slew his wife.
Desperate Rld4 Pictured.
The desperate ride home with a
bleeding and lifeless body crushed into
the small space In the ront part of
the machine and the husband coldly
sitting against the blood-covered head
of his wife, were graphically detailed
to the Jury. The lawyer held aloft
the bloodstained clothing -of the
prisoner, "as the mute evidence of the
crime," and asked: "Do you want any
other evidence?"
The proseoutor shouted shame at the
prisoner for his relations with a girl
of the age of IS years, continued after
his marriage and held her forth aa the
motive for the crime. '
"And the prisoner admits that It was
his passion." sard Mr. Wendenburg.
"Tea. it was passion, but passion born
of the devil and passion that sent to
death his wife so that he might con
tinue his vicious pleasure.
BrXFORD GIRI IS TJXPOPCXAR
Sew York Women Incensed at Her
Intention to Go on Stage.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. It the pro
tests that are going up from promi
nent clubwomen, actresses and other
women well known In this city are
to be taken as a criterion, Beulah Bin-
ford will not be heartily welcomed to
the metropolitan stage.
When the news reached here that the
young girl who has become notorious
through her connection with tne Beat-
tie murder had started north to. go
on the stage," many of the leaders of
women In this city protested that such
an exposition of Miss Binford would
be an Insult to all womankind."
Beulah Binford reached this city last
night
"I know that everybody will think I
am Just piling It on thick in going to
New York right now," she said, "but
the reason I am doing so Is to Just
get a chance to stand alone and to try
to be good. I don't suppose I will get
any sympathy, and that will make it
harder; but It's true. Just the same."
SELF - DEFENSE IS PLEA
MAN SHOOTS FATHER-IX-IAW
IX SALOON BRAWL. .
Enmity Since) Marriage of Daughter
Believed to Have Been Cause of
Trouble in Family.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 8. (Special.)
Asserting that he acted in self-defense,
Charles Edwards, 23 years old,
shot and perhaps fatally wounded the
father of his 17 -year-old wife at Bu
coda today, following a row In a sa
loon, according to the story told by
Edwards.
His father-in-law, Charles Sells, has
never liked him since he married Sell's
daughter two years ago, when she was
but 15. He says that he recently ob
tained employment la Eastern Wash
ington and asked his wife to Join him
but she telegraphed back: "I am not
coming." He says he then went to
their home at Tono, in Southern Thurs
ton County, and last night went to the
Sells home.
He was with his wife and shortly
before midnight the father returned
home and made him get up and dress
and leave the house. He declares that
this morning he found Bells and Mrs.
Edwards had gone to Buceda, so he
went after them.
Meeting his wife, he bid her farewell,
then purchased a ticket for Centralia
and was having a drink when Sells as
saulted him. He says he ran to the
street, but the old man caught him.
After firing three times to scare him,
but without success, he turned the gun
on the . father-in-law and shot him
twice, both bullets passing through the
body, one Just below tne neart. isa
wards Is in Jail here. Sells is not ex
pected to live.
Mention of Dead Held Sacrilege,
' Which Hampers Investigators In
Inquiries Into Past of
Disappearing Tribe.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. fSpecial.)
Ishi, the Southern Yahi Indian and
regarded as perhaps the sole survivor
of his tribe, got ready to run today
when a woman appeared In sight on
the grounds of the Affiliated Colleges,
where Ishl is being studied for his
value to anthropology,
Ishl is being treated with much con
sideration, for an Indian. When the
first woman curiosity seeker hove in
sight he crouched and made ready as
if to run. When reassured by the
teachers, in whom he has confidence,
he decided to stand his ground. The
bright colors of the women's bonnets
now seem pleasing to him.
Ishi is the only known survivor of the
last savage race of California Indians,
the anthropologists at the Affiliated
Colleges are allowing their prize speci
men to become acquanited with the
ways of civilization gradually. While
Professor T. T. Waterman is con
vinced that Ishi, the name by which
the Indian is now called, is the last
of his race. Professor A. L. Kroeber
is of the opinion that possibly a few
memoirs of that tribe are still hiding
in the woods in Tehama County.
Distrust Hampers Savants.
Ishi's racial distrust of the white
man and his tribal beliefs keen him
from disclosing any of the facts con
nected with either the deaths of mem-
mers of his tribe or the whereabouts of
any of his tribesmen who may be still
living. To speak of the dead is sac
rilege to htm. To discuss the remain
ing members of his tribe, if some there
be, he seems afraid. The anthropolo
gists believe Ishi is afraid to tell where
his people are, if they are living, fear
ing that the white men will seek them
out and do them harm.
Therefore, the professors who have
him in charge are seeking to tame the
uncontaminated aborigine, win his
confidence by kindness and teach him
first that the only object of the white
men is to help him. If that idea can
be Inculcated Into his primitive mind,
then they believe he will voluntarily
give the Information so much desired.
Sam Batwee, the Northern Yana In
dlan from Redding, who is the compan
ion of Ishl at the Affiliated Colleges, is
fast becoming the friend of the Deer
Creek man. . Batwee ' is the only one
who can carry on a conversation with
Ishi, and he can understand but little
of what the Yahl Indian says. Batwee,
however, is leartng the language more
quickly than the anthropologists, for
he is gradually learning the difference
between his tongue and that of Ishl,
similar In many respects, yet a differ
ent language.
New Dictionary Soon Due.
Professor Waterman is watching the
Indian closely. Jotting down , every
word ha hears Ishl utter, and then,
through Batwee, attempting to get its
meaning. Familiar objects about the
college such as articles of food, metals,
animals and articles in the museum are
pointed out to the Indian, and he names
them in his own language. Each name
is recorded, for in time the professors
will Issue a book containing the lang
uage of the Southern Yahl Indians.
The age of Ishi is a question that has
not been definitely settled. The college
anthropologists believe he is about 50
or 65 years of age. Sam Batwee, the
Indian interpreter, himself 70 years of
age, says Ishi Is about 60 years old.
The Deer Creek man looks to be about
35 or 40 years old.
He Is fast learning how to eat. He
has mastered the spoon as applied to
the eating of fruit sauces, but he still
eats meat and other foods with his
fingers. For thin soup he uses three
fingers and for thick soup two.
ON YOUR EYES
It is wisdom to consult a spe
cialist of experience and stand
ing. It will save yonr eyes and pre
vent you making a' bad bar
gain. '
From my 20 years' experience
as an expert in eye examina
tions, eyesight testing, and the
fitting of correct glasses, I am
in a position to advise as to tha
very best course to take.
Tou can consult me with con
fidence. I absolutely refuse to
supply glasses in any casa that
does not need them.
Thompson
Eyesight Specialist,
Second Floor Corbett Building,
Fifth and Morrison. '
the associates of Constabile to frighten
others out of testifying against him.
HARNEY COUNTY TAX BIG
Roll of Assessable Property Jumps
Over $6,000,000 Mark.
BURNS. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.)
County Assessor Donegan has complet
ed the compilation of the Harney Coun
ty tax roll for 1911, except a portion
cf the non-resident grantees of the
Southern Oregon Land Company. The
summary of valuations is as follows:
S7H.747 acres tillable land 18.361. 9S0
600.916 acres non-tillable land.... 1.101.8S5
lmDroveinents on deeded land 293.675
Value of town lots 75,400
Improvements on town lots zii.i'uo
Improvements on undeeded lands. . SU.H00
Steamboats. stationary engines.
eta. 32.050
Merchandise 151,480
Farm machinery, etc 73.B.;0
Money 14.400
Notes and accounts 39.750
Shares of stock 64.8o5
Household furniture, etc. ........ . D6.8SO
7S09 horses and mules 173,880
88.994 cattle fiS5.410
FLOODS RAVAGE GRAVES
FLOATIXG COFFTYS SHOW EX
TEXT OP DAMAGE DONE.
Chinese Missionaries Still Hemmed
In Pestilence Follows Reced
ing of Waters.
PEKIN, Sept 8. Only meager re
ports have reached the capital from the
walled towns about the Yangtse Val
ley, where the floods have hemmed in
the missionaries and other foreigners.
The report received by the American
mission at Wuhu, estimating that 100,
000 persons had been drowned, has not
yet been verified, but every account
confirms the great extent of the dis
aster. Travelers arriving by steam
boat at Hankow from the upper
reaches of the river report that many
coffins of a huge Chinese type, were
encountered floating In the Yangtse.
which indicates that the waters are
robbing the graves of former years.
From Chang Teh, In the Province of
Hunan, comes word that the receding
waters are being followed by pesti
lence. The International Relief Society,
which will convene at Shanghai Sep
tember 15, will consider the question
of extending its relief measures be
yond the provinoes of Ngan-Hwei and
Klang Su.
THOUSANDS MADE DESTITUTE
Cereal Crops Other Than Rice Suf
fer From High Water.
HANKOW, China, Sept. 8. The floods
resulting from the Yangtse River's
overflowing Its banks, which trans
formed hnudreds of miles of the Yang
tse Valley into an enormous lake and
caused great loss of life, are gradu
ally subsiding.
In addition to the heavy death list,
many thousands of the natives have
been made homeless and destitute.
The rice crop in the Provinces of
Hupeh and Hunan probably will be an
average one, but other cereals have
suffered heavily.
The rice crop in Ngan-Hwei, another
province watered by the Yangtse Klver,
is of an exceptionally poor quality.
Lincoln Club Sued for $10,000.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 8.-r-The Lincoln
Western League club has been sued
for J10.000 damages by Ralph A. Han
son, who was injured by an employe
of the club In a riot following a de
cision by Umpire McKee August 12.
Kcene Continues to Improve.
LONDON, Sept. 8 James R. Keene
passed a good night, and today is
markedly better.
147,450 sheep
7S3 swina
Total
442,850
Z.Z13
..1 6.823.633
FLOUR EXPORT IS BEST
(Continued from First Page.)
of flour that Portland is shipping to
the Orient this Fall, heavy shipments
are also being made from Seattle and
Tacoma. It is probable that combined
shipments from all North Paciflo ports
during the entire Winter will assume
record proportions.
Japan, this year, has harvested a
wheat orop estimated to be 10 to 15
per cent less tnan last year, out a
greater shortage exists In China. The
crops of the Shanghai district and
Manchuria are reported to be only one
half of the usual size. To make up
the deficiency the buyers have had to
come to the Pacific Coast.
Unfavorable weather conditions in
the Spring and Summer are responsible
chiefly for the poor Chinese crops, but
tho trouble has been aggravated by the
floods that have recently occurred in
the Yangtse Valley and in the Shang
hai country. These floods have de
stroyed much standing grain.
W. P. WARNER PROMOTED
Butte Man to Represent Milwaukee
Road in Portland.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept 8. Announce-
mnt is made at the local offices of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railway of the promotion of W. P.
Warner, of this city, district freight
and passenger agent, to be general
freight and passenger agent of that
line at Portland.
Mr. Warner will be succeeded by A.
Z. Hlllman, of Tacoma, traveling freight
and passenger agent.
BOMB OUTRAGE REPEATED
Bilverton Postofflce Sloves.
OREOONTAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, Sept. 4 The postofflce at
Silverton. Or., will move into new
quarters October 1. The office is sit
uated on Main street, between Water
and First. This property has been
leased for five years from Coolldge St
MoClaine.
Ringleaders's Associates Thought to
: Plan Intimidation.
NEW YORK, Sept 8. The Black
Hand situation In New York was com
plicated by the explosion of another
bomb just as the police had begun to
congratulate themselves that In the ar
rest of Guiseppe Constabile they had
found the ringleader of the crimes that
have startled the city on an average of
once every two days for the past
month.
The bomb was exploded today in
front of the office of a prominent firm
of bankers and steamship agents. It
is regarded as a move on tha part of
Ruined
rmif of This Year's Cuban
Tobacco Crops
but this doesn't mean that you're
(Tijlnft to be deprived of a good c-ijrar
for Van Dyck cjuulity will always
remain the same.
In our Cuban warehouses are
stored bales upon bales of the kind
of Havana tobacco that Royalty
smokes. And to this re have
added the pick of Cuba's scant,
but choice, late crops.
Onr corps of expert Cuban cigar '
makers, at Tampa. Flu., will main
tain the famous Van PyckstHndurd
of workmnnshtp. Thi despite in- .
creased cost of manufacture, and
without the addition of one penny
. to the Vao Dyck price.
As always, this fa moos brand will
rantinue to vm- finable value Pr your
cigar money born ue by maki-ng oqr
Siptrs in Tampa, we save 100 per cent
uty . This caving Is yours in
Van Dyck
"Quality" Cigars
la 27 Different Shsp One lor Every Tt
3-for-25c to ist uco
AT YOUR DEALER'S
M. K. GUHSr a CO. "Tss Hesss l StssUs" .
Distrisstsra
On .
and
Hosiery
Underwear
Sweaters
Kerchiefs
Gloves
Hair
Ribbons
SOFT FELT HATS in blue, cardinal, brown and green
of fine pliable felts that can be knocked in any jaunty shape
your fancy likes. Very simple and girlish and just the hat for
every day school wear, "artistically draped around the crown
with a plaid or striped scarf of brightly colored silk. Modestly
priced at $2.50.
SAILOR SUITS of all wool serge in navy, cardinal and
brown. Made in the regulation middy style with sailor collars
and plaited skirts. For girls from 6 to 14 years. Special
price JMr.DS.
GIRLS' SCHOOL COATS in every practical style,
made in the latest models. English slip-on styles of cravenette
cloth Scotch mixtures and tweeds, polo cloths and serges. All
marked at temptingly attractive prices. $4.50 to $12-50
CHILDREN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR of fine
quality in Fall and Winter weights. Priced from 50 up to
$1.00. All sizes.
SWEATERS are being shown in styles that are entirely
new in both weave and color combinations. Knit with a close
ribbed stitch. Made with heavy storm collars and close-fitting
cuffs. All colors. Prices from $1.45 up to $3.50.
HATS FOR LITTLE TOTS in the Hood shape, Al
pine shape and poke style. Made of velvets and satins with
trimmings of dainty colored shirred ribbons and rosettes. Also
hats of felt trimmed with a jaunty little bow. $2.00 up.
KIDDIES' COATS just like mother's. The polo style of
heavy mixtures, belted and with large side pockets and storm
collars. Coats of serge, broadcloth and velvets in attractive box
styles, fastening with large pearl buttons. $6.00 to $12.50.
Butterick Patterns for Autumn
MORE
EXCURSIONS
'if -n i-n nil faetorn rloct.ino.
tions, September 15 and 25, October
2, 6, 17, 18 and 19. JC?
Call or
write for
particulars
I
NORTH COAST
LIMITED
The only Exclusively First-Class Train
East.
Three Other High-Class Trains.
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, St. Louis.
Round Trip
T.nw Fares
ly-T - V.u JL Tkrouihtke eSs Land of Tortus
BJ lflCOCUCBiKair
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
2SS Morrison Street, Corner Third, Portland
ailway
Vol. 1
Saturday, Sept. 9
NOTE Wo will rive under this
column, from time to time, hints on
the nrenaration and use of meat
food products that may be used for
the betterment of and economy in
your cooking. Union Meat Co.
Regarding the Cheaper Cuts
of Beef
Much better than -we could tell
here and more in detail, is an article
in the September issue of the Ladies'
Home Journal on page 84 on the use
of the cheaper cuts of beef, showing
how they may be prepared into savory,
appetizing dishes at a saving of
one-third to one-half the cost of
standing rib roasts, sirloin or porter
house steaks. The suggestions are very
practical and every housewife can
profit by following the recipes given
therein for the preparation of Steaks
Stanley, Boiled Beef, Cottage Supper
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEWS
No. 2
Beef, Mock Steve, Beef Roll, etc.
There is one very vital point that
they do not mention regarding the se
lection of meat and that is in regard
to making sure that you secure, for
your own protection, only Government
Inspected Meat. It is an easy matter,
as all Government Inspected Meats
bear the stamp of the inspectora a
little round, blue stamp on the skin
with the words "U. S. Government
Inspected and Passed." This is Uncle
Sam's protective mark. Tou will find
this mark on every pound of meat
leaving our plant and also in the cen
ter of the circle, our plant number
"138." Look for this always when
buying fresh meat as local butchers
and slaughter bouses who kill and sell
meat direct to the consumer are not
under Government inspection and
could Mil and sell diseased meat.
Union Meat Co.