iu ' 1
I TONS OF CHRISTMAS CHEER PILED IP IN ONE CORNER OF DISTRIBUTING POSTAL STATION ON
Save Green Trading Stamps
L
SANTA'S MAIL GIVES
G LIS AN STREET.
AndChooseValuablePremiumsFreeofCost '
CLEI
wj Olds, IV ortman & King
126 Break Through Snow to
Peak to See Sunrise.
Dependable Merchandise
Rush Starts Earlier Than in
Former Years ar.d Stations
Are Like Bee Hives.
MOON LIGHTS UP N WAY
HAS
ARCH
RKS RECORD JOB
r.r.V . ? -v v- Z-f , y.
I J ' ' ..'1;'
I- .' - ;--lya -4 ' f V
-t . " -Vfx . .-a
i SACKS LIKE MOUNTAINS
Tlurr llamlmf Ha( for Coot Itaj
kbaae Await MilpnM-nl Of Moo
I trt-e ancf CnrrU-r Irtt-rv-aaaH
aU ( onjnilon Vnllhrly.
w-t! tl lln"n"r of th tw w
. y.are-4y .tart.4 I "e oanal rtruinu
hi fay rta i iae fort:.. pol
Tt tna ef matt matte
ear.t t-iran.a t'a- mi b' ltl
aad M'lkifa mart d jriae the YulatM
-.a la iolrf is aa Itror than tf
f tmr prhma J.ar la a rdy PCr
I'e.tmaarer Myer aald yeaterday ta
ti. eaxpia ira m-tt mat loair gift aar
r IS i tear
ree taaranra. y.terdir tonnage
ti'fit pal atatt.r wa Un tuaa
tV'irday 4 -reFer than tftat foe tfea
, ne 4t?t la till. according la I'M!
-ne.t.r il-ar
:ry jar otfl T'' aa-It r ah'
a !-'. 'Mir la l .-taturday wtll
aa a d-caa. N fmiio aattc-
Ipa'.d.
T5t ere ri'arly employed al 11a
.Vta.-tr..t goata: d P"t tbaul I.1
r-en rt w fc.r l all tn mail Ida
rm tat nl r-a out tf Portland la
?.4d. In.-ludm tb part. a poat,
TirtnfT.fKa e-.tr an.a vara put I
:ti.-e yaa-Tiiay ther will t ad 4
unt.l Tl4f)I.
tirriTiar rt.-rea.e will fa4 al
I'a mam iiftira and all br-tarhee.
im in earri.r cover po-Vand daily,
Tr wi:: J . or mar dr'ng Iba
i-e taii'JrH tMoiaand latter and
Card a.lld dally by trie
iM .' tee. On ordinary day
in,! 1,. I. ) piecea a day ar baa
a
The r.liaan-atreet fo.'al s'atlott la
I. t i ! fci-a la Portland. Th fore
u ma-ti nt 1M m l day In Ibraa
m" w x"Ql and auto truck ha
i - - n doubt. i.
-".-. .d ut t.mrerartlr at Iba depot
d it o wl! t hnndreda arid butf
eu... f mail baaa. Tff hundred '
pa -a:ti-ir lor la t'ooe Bay boat
Tuee.! Thr ara d'atlaed for Coa
Hay and rotnl la Ibal vicinity. Vr
T i. ' iba amount may ba deablad.
.Uoihrr tnouataia-fcist atara af
arka rprnta iba arcumutatloa of
an y a ! bsora. ft la only part af
I i. dr a ac imalatto of parval poat
titr.
CLARK HOTEL IS RAIDED
mil. KUKn nrM omi
Hi o to rtmni: :ioiit.
T' I aaatraaat ryaaalataa Mara la
ttalHt If aaadllWaa I'.laaaakaya
A ra laayrard.
In tb awnoj ro'i'a raid af Iba yrar
m tba lark Hot. I. Tamil arid Stark
ar.c. aarlr yaatariiar morning aiarkl
a'uDanra of roorr ta that boatalry
.r. tak.n into cqaltxij. la a pravtoua
rai. mora tbaa a or a of ptrautl vara
traalri
Co. a lUb'Kk. aha ra.ldmra al tM
ar atr.. r..ntiy aa rlo.ad by
Rat.m.at pf.n-...!ini. waa arraat.d
witk "harl.a i.rar. and both war
rrrarf'd wltla Immoral ennd'irt. Vac
ranry rba'Cr. war. 'arad asaln.t H.a
a a Hrowa. Laura .l-anif. Vlailna
a'c asd Hai.n And.ranta. and
fmal .r and M.amu.f ll'irn.ti tkl.l faca
arta.4t.0na of Ji.rrd-rlT rndarl wb.a
asp.ar lf M ini. ipal Court to-lay.
I'ntif l.i.ut.nani Ifarma and Tatrol
m.a Martin, of ra moral atuad: ,H. r
a.ani Oa .n.y and ratroimaa W Ittatt.
"'-i. UUfM. I'ow ; L Anun4a.r and
tj.nlral rodu-t.d tba ratd. W. II.
A arr.n. aartary to Iba Mayor, aa
Tia cfflc.ra.
Vanw.f fiark rrefaa.ad trraat ur
rio lial any tta.aetonabl charar
r aa.r a'pplac at bta bot.f. mam
tanin Ib'l ba firmly b.ll'-ad Ibal ba
bal a trra.rt'd I" riaaninc out ail ua
4t..irb.a aferr tha pr.vioua raid Atr
ro-dmtr lo Mr Wa"a, .arl of Ihoaa
ai-ra.r.d aald that tby alld Bol ballaao
Mr ' lark aaaa aoaro af all Ibal taaa
;" a a.
"Thi. won b tba laat arra.t. If
a-.ri dotda, ni far from tba (Hark,
d. aoi -riaaa no' en abort ..lita,- raid
I i.ue.nani liarma ya.tarijay. ""t a
b a. a bad of b.r pi.araa ua4r auraotl
lan. f-r aom. tim.. an4 If tkaro ara
not rad-l "! mad., mora arraata
w,! aira oltOW
MARTIN G. WALKER DIES
Raaut--tl of Port U t4 laay Trara
Paa Away al TllUaaoob..
Sfarfin r.rant Watk.r. yaaldant at
Fort .and trraat. r part af kla tifa.
at i.J at TlUamouk rl.lar. D-xambar K.
at t". (. of It. It. aa a aoa of tvill.
O-n Ra kr ba rroaa.d tba p la lea la
4-.r
Vtrtia tta:kr waa born tn Co'amb'a
t !' fat y.ara ba waa amp Iota. J by
rSa Yl .!'.r aawmt'l paorla la tMa city
y.ara ar fca moaad ta rtmook
tar..-, n. waa mrtxfi Irt romcrrial
! until bin aath.
Ita a.a a brf.r. p f Walbar. ef
C i. i.t an.t a a':ar. Mr-. tarth or-
Ci.rrf. o t jlara arirtra
t nB.rat wfvtr wt I ba bald tbla
iffii ai : r:ot at tha taadartak
r iubMan.i of A. R. Z Ur Co.
FALL OF TURK PREDICTED
f.r. Mr. M. J ot a ata IlartrUtlotia
t'orrlaltt tratr-r1laii.
T"ia Sir Canal ratbor taa taadoa
ta ti raat brt ot Oraal Britain and
If Camiaar caa aaur ooaa..iua of
th.t watarway ah baa virtually ml
tb. :-1,a r:rnpir in two. tclard
K.a. Mtitua ft. Joba la bta aarmoo al
t. Kntcbia of Pytbiiaa Halt laat alabt.
Tie f-nai la"r'n:t;o-i of Turkay. Ka.
Jfr jt. Jofn aall. waa for.toid In th
aitnt"i rbapt.r of K.aalatlons. wr.an
inU.r "la an- pl.i IK liirar
t -.ip -ratr. whirb b aaid ta tha arm
boi u'l fir tha Turktahj po r. t
(r ail tio to pr.para tba way for Iba
Kif af tha r'aat to coma as aaata.t
J.ru.aiam Br wbaro the battle el
A ri- ;! r ta to b fo'jybl.
fit Htmn nat iiunday elchl al
te aa-ne bail w!:l ba tba laat a. for a
I.. i. Mr. M. Joba laara for Ituafo.
:4 l. i -
'''?Sa-ail - : v -
VaU-4-J-W-V , - . K - '. V, . .
a--wmwBjjwja-awajj-i , - -
-! niiV,
7
,-r-y' V "9a. .
r .
J 1 al J-Y"- . '
;0.: I- ,
Wfc -v-a . I ii.'H-. I
- i,".--
III
A TW of a-arrl real TMIrd 1 1 Fa-rt lltsb. It la Oaly Oao Inatallaa eat. Aa laoea aa lo Clrrka Mark It la,
aaatkar fllo Jaal M lllab Will Be There. 3 Tea) Teaa af Harked ti riataaaa .Mall Wattla; la the Gllaaa
re ral tBa ta IJe KoraaaraVd by Boat ta (aaa Hay. tSl Trark D ellrerlaa; Oreeerlea. Hardware and All
rta of ataff at the lwatal Lbrawt ta Be eat rarrel Poet ta Oatalde Toaaaa.
OQTBALL HELD EVIL
Faculties of Non-Conference
Colleges Favor Abolition.
OTE RESULT UNANIMOUS
Ta I it d 'ar.a a'. !
..a. ataaaa aa4 lum a.
Ual
ilau
KitaaDl Frofmrn to Vwi All SchoUr-
allft . ot Ctwirrallie Plati lo
In Away With mddlnx
for Alhlrtla? Mara,
laTif IXNTTIXJI. Or. !. 1. (Bae-
laX -lBtrolla!ale football la a
oarce af aiU la aot a food adrartl-ar
and do sot eaconrace frlaod y rata.
tloaa bat waa a acboota. la thaaa word
tka roafrnc of tb facalltea ef tba
rtvataty.aapoertad eollaaa of Oraaoo
tproaaad diaappreaal of lnlrcolll-
I football aa otad ueaolmouaty to
rcommad te Ike ladivtdsal arboola of
ho confrare tb abolition ot tbia
form o Intoreoa.a'.at atblatlra. Tbla
a.tloa waa tb eulmiaatloa of a dia-
enaaioa en Ibe fnarml aabjort. -Should
latrco'.llt Atblatlca Abel-
edr
The coofaranre tnrt rnday and Pat-
rday In McMinntl.l.
Aeotricr gjtIK- waira cai;i tor
rensidarabla fltacuaaion waa .-nan m.
rltalatyandowad coll. aa fcranl no
frae a. l olarallpa ai-apt on a co-op.ra-
a plan, wharaby the acboiarablpa ara
war-lad to bik achoola by tb atroup
of coK.traa. and each tludant latl to
booa hia collaajar Sock a policy. It
a bald, would tend to eliminate tba
pre.eat "bidding of col. aaa lor men
bool atMate ana wouia pace a.i
ten toilxaa on aa ul and fair ba.
A cornmlttae waa appolntvd lo
ormolat d.dnlt and romplt plan
or the aJoptlon of aurbj a ayrtara of
confaranc acbolarahlpa.
liaraaftar tb ltt Dpartmnt ot
p-jt:i: tratructloo of Orrjon will craat
rartiflcataa lo taach la hlh achoola
only la thoa who baa fully aa t la f lad
lb rtulrnBta apac'fiad by law.
Taaarnaary child labor waa tha
p!t.it a. rihad lo the mathod ef pII
IntT a tat: t atudanl aince early
day- ritrr.piif ia. apallrnc waa dortared
to b. t-a l. yl-al and practical way of
Impror'nr biah erbool and coll.
patltrc. Tb conference recommanded
Inal each colloa adopt aomo aratam
f :mpltfted apollta-r. al-owlav tha
a'.udant, bowarar. lo uae wblrb of the
two mathod. old aad new, he might
daaira.
The atnr ob)rt ef tb confer
n- waa Coope.-atioa Amonar tba
Coltasaa of Ot'C""." and tMa waa bald
In B'ind In -h d t-t4.aion. tr, luitit.
I i.aad Cuuaa. pJtaiuaul vt Uta a.l-
farrnr. bad vplendld proaramm pre
pared.
About ta dataaata ware preaent In
tb conference, whlrb Included th fac-
ultlea and prealdent of Reed Colleare.
I'artfie Cnlletre. WMlamrM fnlveralty,
Albany, pacific fnleeralty. rhllomatk
Collett and MrMlnnvltl Colleen,
tr. U W. Klley. of McMlnnvtll Col-
lea, waa elected prealdent of tb con-
f.ranca for th eneulne year. tin hlrn
ware elected Pr. Kpley, of Philomath
Colleai. aa l--prealdnt. and I'rofea
tor r. O. Pranklin. of Albany Collate,
aa eratary. Tba next annual meet
IntT will bo held nrtt November.
LIQUOR PATRONS STOCK UP
Marahfleld Dcalrra llrport llcary
Tradr In "f'nlnrr.
MAfi.-iinru). or., rvc. i --
rial.) Aa January I approach . tb
detarmlnatlon ot Marahfleld liquor
dealer to rid thmalre of atork la
noticeable In rountlea adrertlaeraent
appaarlns In the local pawspapera. One
firm ta ronnlnaT balf-paaa advartl-
fneota. Another firm, the .National
Bottllns Work, report heavy bualneaa
In "future. In barrel of bottled bear
and treneral aalee la bonded aooda.
I'latrict Attorney L.ljqvlt ba an
nounced be will be looklnc about Jan
uary I for Infraction ot the liquor law
nd eapect to proaecut vtforoualy.
Many plan to have at laaat all
month auppllee on htjnd.
waalleat PVeeh-Vaater Plata.
Indiana poll New.
What la be 1 1. red tb emalleat freah-
water flab la th world ba been car
ried to New York from Haiti. Wben
full arrow n It la lea than an Inch and
a half lone. Thl aped. a iwarmi In
many tropical river and I of ttr.at
value a a detroVer of moaqulto
larva.
SIUSLAW TO HAVE MILL
III-iGLR PLANT. EMPI.OVIG 30,
PROPOSP.n BT L. C. REYNOLDS.
Ea.
Delearatlow Rxaeeted to Lbhy at
g-e-ae for et7fOOe Worth wt Ca.
atrwrtJan Reada.
ECOENE. Or- Pec. 1 . (Special.)
A ahlngle mill on the Sluslaw River to
employ 20 men at full capacity vu
announced today by u C Reynold,
formerly of Coo Bay. Conatruction on
th plant will ba commenced a toon
aa a location can be (elected Dd two
are under conalderatlon. one on an old
mill lt a mil weat of Florence and
th other at Cuahrnan. tha most west
ern point on the new railroad.
Mr. Reynold ha a body of timber
on the Pluslaw, It la said, which will
ba handled. Ilia machinery I now lo
cated on Cooa Bay. The plant will cost
approximately 110.000. Ilia location
will allow him to chip both by water
and rail.
Construction work on tb new w 11-
lamette-Pariftc bridge la progressing
rapidly. The steel work on the north
Id la nearly dona and completion 1
but a matter of few waeka.
A delegation of Plualaw business men
la expected In Eugene thla week at the
annual taxpayers' meeting to lobby for
the construction of more than 117.000
worth of road on the Hluslaw River.
Her Cent I niat.
Birmingham (AJa.) Age-Herald.
"Tea say thla motorist took you to a
hoapltal after he ran you down" "Te.
"Nothing could be kinder." "Maybe
not. but he didn't bare to run me down.
did he. Just to ahow me be bad a kind
heart r
Every American City of Any Size or
Prominence Has Its
Hot
always noted for a certain distinctive
individuality.
Movie Operator Grinds Away While
Mountain Climbers Disport on
Summit and Make Way Back
Down Trail to Train.
The largest crowd ot Mammas that
haa aver climbed any mountain at one
time. 16 persons In all. aacended Larch
Mountain early yesterday morning; and
returned to the city laat night. Kvery
one of the men and women who started
on the Journey arrived at tha top. and
the feat of the Muaciai surprised even
themselves.
Two apeclal cara were tacked onto
the O.-W. R. & N. train that left the
Union depot at Portland midnight
Saturday and carried the Mazamaa to
Multnomah Falls, where they disem
barked and started on their climb to
the top of the mountain. Snow was en
countered at the top of the fall.
About half of those in the party had
anowaboe. and these composed the ad
vance guard that "broke trail" for the
rest. The snow' Increased in depth
from an Inch when first encountered to
four feet on the top of the mountain.
The trail-breakers were on top by
5:10 A. M.. Just four hours after they
started, and an hour later all the 1-6
persons were on top. Breakfast was
then served, the mountain climbers
tewed the scenery for a while and
returned to the falls In plenty of time
for the local train that arrived in Port
land at 6:30 last nlcht,
J. G. Sill, a moving picture operator,
accompanied the .Mazamas and took
several hundred feet of film on top of
the mountain. The pictures will ba dis
played at one of the local theaters.
On the ascent the party had the ad
vantage of traveling by moonlight, but
on Ita arrival at the summit fog was
encountered that obstructed view of
the sunrise.
Yesterday'a tour was made under the
direction of W. W. Kvans. the leader
deslKnated by the Mazamaa. R. H.
Atkinson, city passenger agent for the
O.-W. R. Tc X. Company, had charge
of the transportation.
LYRIC OFFERING GOOD
"THE BARGAIN' Iff .TERS IS FARCE
THAT DRAWS LAIGH9,
Fear-ire Dance aad Special Song Xin-
bera Are Big Hit af New Dll
loa aad King Play.
Mike and Ike. with more money than
business sense, buy a poor-paying busi
ness, and the situations resulting from
their ignorance of the Inner workings
of a department store furnish most of
the laughs In "The Bargain Hunters,
this week's offering at the Lyric. But
as the purchase of the store enables
lis former owner to marry the girl of
his choice, their business muddle is of
some use.
The feature of the entire skit is the
dancea that conclude the performance.
With an opening, "Bring Along Your
Dancing Shoes," sung iiy the ever
popular Charlie Reilly, five feature
dances are contributed by members of
the chorus, and a sixth is contributed
by Ben T. Dillon, who dances a waltz
clog. Teddy La Due and Anita Oakley
offer a "rube" number. Jessie Reed
nd Flo Cunningham give a buck dance.
Marie Zabala and Lillian Walker do
an Irish turn. Addle Beer and Lottie
Fletcher have a number breathing of
old Virginia, and the Ellis sisters, dain
tily clad and ever graceful, delight
with a Spring dance.
"Loading the Mandy Lee." sung py
Grace Allen and chorua; "fascinating
Widow," by Vera Lawrence and chorus.
and "Garden of the Gods, which 'dis-
playa to the best effect the voice or
Frank Harrington, in which he is as
sisted by the Columbia quartet, are
musical numbera that drew frequent
encorea at both performances yester-
dT. . ,
Moving- pictures precede mo musn-ai
farce.
Hla Chrlatmaa Shopping.
Puck. .
Bobby (doing his Christmas shop
ping) I would like to buy a bottle of
fumery for mamma, tier ah rutin.
my boy. wnat oaor no you prti-r;
Bobby Oh. I think I think ginger
bread.
Send a Box of Dri-Fresh
Fruit to Your Friends
Charges Will Be Prepaid to All Points in the
United States Except in Extreme South
Grocery Dept., Fourth Floor Incomparable Oregon Fruits put up
under the new Dri-Fresh method why not send a box to your East
ern friends or relatives ? Charges prepaid except to extreme South.
OREGON LOGANBERRIES I ASSORTED BOX of Dri-Fresh
and Table PRUNES, box $1.50 Fruits on sale today, box $2.50
Extra Fancy Hood River Apples
Hood
box;
ing.
River Apples, 24 to" the
for mail- 41 T fif
Price, box pJU
Extra Fancy Hood River Ap
ples, large box.
Price, box. .
For the Christmas Spread
Figs, Dates, Nuts, Raisins, Oranges, Mincemeat, Plum Pudding,
Sweet Cjder, Boiled Cider, Currants, Orange Peel, Lemon Peel,
Stuffed Dates, Imported and Domestic Cheese, Olives, etc.
All Cut Glass 20 Off
Department Third Floor
Third Floor Famous "Libbey"
Cut Glass also included in this
sale. Perfect cutting. Bril
liant designs. Choose gifts now.
$5.50 Sugar and Creamer $4.49
$5.00 Bowls, 8-inch size, $4.00
$5.00 Spoon Trays, now $4.00
$5.00 Relish Dishes, now $4.00
$4.50 Cut Glass Vases for $3.60
$ 4.00 Oil, Vinegar Jug $3.20
$ 4.50 Cut Glass Plates $3.60
$ 2.50 Cut Glass Nappies $2.00
$ 3.00 Handled Jelly Dish $2.40
$ 8.00 Cut Glass Basket $6.40
$10.00 Water Pitcher, for $8.00
$10.00 Cut Gl'ss Decanter $8.00
And hundreds of other pieces
suitable for Christmas gifts.
Casseroles 20 Off
$1.25 Casseroles, special 98c
$2.00 Casseroles, special $1.58
$2.25 Casseroles, special $1.79
$2.50 Casseroles, special $1.98
$4.00 Casseroles with white lin
ing, priced special, each $3.20
$5.50 Casserole with decorated
white lining, special at $4.40
$7 C'sserole, white lining, $5.60
40c Ramequins and stand 32c
75c Ramequins and stand 60c
50c Custard Cups, stand 40c
Dresden China at lh Off
$3.25 Spoon Trays, now $2.16
$2.25 Covered Bonbons at $1.50
$2.75 Handled. Basket at $1.83
$7.50 Handled Basket at $5.00
$5.25 Candlestick now at $3.50
$6.75 Open-work Basket $4.50
$6.75 Footed Comport for $4.50
$8.50 Footed Comport at $5.67
Special Showing Minton China
MLMTON is known to every buyer of China as the world's best.
Many new articles on displayeverything for the table. Large
selection of dainty gift pieces at low prices.
Marble Busts. Figures, V Off
$14.00 Marble Busts $10.50 I 55.00 Marble Groups $41.25
$25.00 Marble Busts $18.75 $125.00 Marble Groups $93.75
See special display of Electrical Goods suitable for Xmas gifts.
Brass Goods .20 per cent off; Smokers' Articles 20 per cent off.
All Desk Furnishings 20 per cent off; Desk Pads now at - price.
ROBBERS ELUDE POSSE
THREE ESCAPE EXCIRCLIG LIAE5
AFTER LOOTIXG BAXK
Bloodhounds Are Placed oa Trail, bat
Highwaymen Have Big Lead In
Race Through Woo da.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 19. The three
men who participated in the robbery of
the Duvall State Bank last night and
who were believed to have been sur
rounded in the woods a mile outside the
town, succeeded In eluding the posse
searching for them and escaped early
today.
Bloodhounds from the state reforma
tory at Monroe were taken to Duvall
today and placed on the trail of the
fleeing highwaymen, but the men had
obtained such a lead over their pur-
suers that the officers had little hops
of overtaking them.
The body of the fourth robber, who,
members of the posse believe, was
killed in a pistol fight on the bank of
the Snoqualmie River, has not been
found. The robber jumped or fell into
the stream and caught hold of a fence
post to keep himself above water.
While he was in this position 13 shots
were fired at him and he was seen to
fall back into the stream. Members
of the posse are certain that he was
killed. They believe the body is en
tangled in the wires of a fence to
which he was clinging.
The Perfect Woman.
Indianapolis News.
Dimensions and description of thd
perfect woman as approved by a New
York sculptor: Height, 5 feet 7 inches;
weight, 147 pounds; color of hair,
chestnut brown; color of eyes, hazel;
waist measurement, 24 H inches; bust,
36 inches; hips, 42 inches: thigh. 22
inches; knee. 17 inches; calf. 15 inches;
ankle, 8 inches; wrist, 6 inches; size
of glove. 64; size of shoe. 3c.
Notice to the Public:
our members.
The Union Meat Cotter, are unconsciously being exploited by certain so-called Labor Lfde" "dnh
declared n. to be unfair to Organized Labor, thereby proving themselves unfair as eV . .J??-P"
tnaithey are contending for a ten-hour day. while the real fact is that the ha f hour contended for is mere
subterfuge, and they fully understand th.t we cannot concede this and do justice to our customer., who
require their meats delivered by 6:30 and 7 o'clock in the morning.
Between the hour, of 5:00 o'clock and 6:00 o'clock P. M. is also our busy time and all of our men
must be on duty at that time.. The Union demands a straight 10-hour day. which is impractical to us for
l wZSS the man who work, at 6:00 A. M. must quit work at 5:00 P. M, just when we need him
for the evening hours.
We could have conceded even an hour outside of the rush hours, thereby granting the 10-hour day
and more, but this would not suffice, a. the Walking Delegate will not be satisf .ed unless wt ' P J
" ruTour business and he dictate the terms, but we know of nothing m the constitution of state, or of
th. United States, that obligates us to concede our rights of citizenship to any Walking Delegate, many of
whom rosy not even be citizens of this country.
We positively refuse to transfer our business to IRRESPONSIBLE AGITATORS.and in the future our
busieaali be absolutely conducted on the OPEN-SHOP Plan, which involves a principle and not a con
dition. W. wifl not. however, discriminate against any wage-earner by reason of ' n?r;
g.n!ti7rul a. we make EFFICIENCY tfce basis of wages and employment, and not the possesion of a
Union Card.
WEJ BELIEVE IN JHE FCTUJ ffi SSc .-"2 iSSS
, nublie take no action against any member of our association by reason of BOYCOTT BAJLKo, as we
SouU IS 2 Theld equally blame' or blameless AS INVESTIGATION determines, and no member fa
vored against the other. .
The fair-minded public should investigate the persons or merchants who join the Lnion as Silent
Partners bj T.ugur.ting -boycott against us by refusing to buy from Open Shop Members, this boycott
beiS tt mosreprfible of .11 and should find no favor with the public. The names of these parties
should be given to the public, so it might know who th ey are. Respectfully,
PEOPLE'S MARKET & GROCERY CO. (J. A. Henry).
WHITE HOUSE MARKET (Bennett Brothers).
MULTNOMAH MARKET (Park & Kolb).
RAY FAIRCHILD.
BOSTON PACKING COMPANY.
JONES MARKET (M. J. Jones).
BAY CITY MARKET (Paul R. Spath).
VETERAN MARKET (Robt. A. Sawyer).
STATE MARKET (Chas. Rudeen).
SEATTLE MARKET (Alex. Friedman).
T. R- HOWITT.
ALDER MARKET (Wm. Constantine)
GEO. L. PARKER.