The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

f
..it-
"1
A'
; , .THK OREGON "BAILY JOURNAl). PORTLAND. FRIPAY EVENING, JUNE SO, v 180$.
1
y.
A
" IliJMS
(Continued twin J?ag On.) y.
1 t 1 ' . tilAl
cavalry, made hi lasVrcnargw "m
wilderness of Missouri, wnen ","B"'3
'jell-from' hi nerveless hand, there M
nothing left for his only son but worfc
work, work, that ths wiaowca, b"
and fstherleas sisters might have bread, J
So that the only use of language I haves
learned has been in "the bard school of 1
work, work, work, and or irunn.
if 1 have any gift of speech, it conaiets
In using the simplest words and . the
. plainest language- .An in this case I
Shall not appeal to this Jury in eloquent
term. I shall talk to you as m
man, in the plainest, simplest way that
T-can, and endeavor to show you s I
. see it what this evidence In thl case
really Is, .""'
Attorney sad Triend.
"I hope thl Jury will not be preju
diced against me because I am not a
cltisen of Oregonfbecause I come S.OOu
' miles across tie continent to defend
m Jt rlend I hope you wiU not tak
' jt against me any more -than you will
or ought to against the district attorney
who comes from another- jurisdiction,
- and who has been sent hers to prosecute
this case. W are not on trial, genue-
men of th Jury- VOu? shortcomings are
- not to be passed, upon .by' you. Tfou
are to limit yoiir considerations as to
- ; whether or not Ui aerenaani is gumy
:' f At. fn thim Indictment. -
"I have come J.009 miles across, TRe
continent because I honor and respect
and love John H. Mitchell. - A young
man, I haj sat at his feet and learned
: the lessons of statesmanship' and cour
: aire and honor and faithful performance
j of duty. I came here for him because
I have seen him living In the 24 yean
of his service in the senate of the
United States in a little room 1 by
- 1. containing his bed and his trunk,
while his colleagues have been living
in palaces. I cams her because I have
'.known this man in th years of his
eervioe in the senate for Oregon to
regret that he could not accept those
Invitations of the social circles and th
social life of th great city of Waeh
' Ington, because he was too poor to re
:. turn- the courtesies, end he would not
accept what he cou.j not make good
' in return. , I have seen this old senator
of yours, venerable In the service of
'his country, tramping tha streets of
Washington In the snow of winter or
th heat of summer, from department
to department, to secure what hi con
stituents were asking for, while I have
seen his colleagues dashing by In their
: carriages, with liveried - driver and
. footmen on th boxes. And I have
. have com here because In my heart
. of hearts and soul of souls I know, as
- God ha given m Jt know the truth,
that the statesman of' year of his
eerWe, In t he senate of the United
xafes of America doe not live that
iy-Wydoea-not do that .way, unless he
I is an; honest man. - .
' r's. " Bvidano of Xoaesiy. '
" "The. district .attorney , has said, gen.
---- tlemen ot the Jury, that .the senator as
' such, ls'noj on trial. He has said to
. yon .that t hla man. Is on trial,. as a
' ; man. and should be Judged by you as
you would any other man; and that is
' r. true.. cBut. gentlemen of the Jury, I
1 want' to ask one thing:- If Jyou are ever
'.' . iilaced upon, trial - under a fortunate
rlrciirimtances for a criminal charge, I
; want to ask you wtiether the jury should
consider your case exactly a it would
'the rase of any other man. whose, life
.had been different from yours. I ask
you if the long year of faithful serv
ice to your tfountry and to your state
' ' and to your children and to your God,
would not He evidence before' any Jury
v In the world, would not be evldenoe'of
your hesty against a criminal charge.
would not ati least be held In -the minds
of the, Jury aa causing a reasonable
, doubt against your failure In honesty
lit th closing days of your life. I tell
- you, ' gentlemen, that character which
has been bullded up by man, by took
ing at the character which you have
built up in your long years in th atate
of Oregon among your 'friends and
neighbors. I tell you that the character
J hat has beeh built up and which 1 the
work of years of effort and honesty,
must stand you in good stead when be
fore a jUiry of fellowmen on a, charge
like this. I tell yon that a man with an
V "honest, honorable life behind him. ought
- te be Judged by a Jury with greater con
sideration than if he has . a record of
criroe-and dishonesty behind him.
Vis "epitaph III On Oar.
'"This old, broken-down,' suffering
man has only a Uttle while to remain
MiMstnar Vim f .a 1 rftl V In the vallev
" of, the shadow of the evening of
and he has only a little way to totter
until he comes tot the end. But gentle
men of the Jury, what "mean more than
life and death to him," Is whether or not
you shall write on -the marble slab
which marks, his last resting placs when
he.' has Kpn6r- 'guilty snd dishonored, '-
That is Tall b has got left to live for
and took forward towhat posterity
will write upon, the little grave-tone in
' the churchyard. All that he' has got to
live for and look forward to is whether
, or not his Children, .when he has gone,
can point with pardonable pride to the
record of their father. -All that he Ks
got to live- for is' whethe nhe little
f grandson who was brought to the light
of the day. While,-lhls Inlal was In
progress In the -capital ,pf a forelrn
FU I. V.A ,1,.. .
uiuiiui nnii 4 ol. i:wiiiiuiriii-rB vu
' babble, If hi talk-ean -be answered hotfi-
estly whevK he ask who wa " his
grandpa. .That is about all left.
. "But yeu 'sre asked to defend" the
Tair nam and fame of th state of
Oregon. And you 'will, for you are
i Oregoniansy and 'as. -J listened to you-
f 'testimony when you were , called fiee
si Jurors and aslfed qualifying oues-
tions, it i was , With tglndness that t I
learned that you have .lived long, long
years'ln th great state, of Oregon, that
you had (been a part of its history, that
you h id axsisted in Its development and
growth, rrt that you necessarily had
at heart the honor of th state at Ore
gon, as ho district sttorney from Calft
,fornla could have, and. -as no ntforne
- ;'for the defense from- Wawhlnnton could
huv. No man Ued ;tarh this Jury of
.(iregontans what their duty Is to Ore
jron. Her honnr Is in your linnds, and
I Join with Wstriet Attorney-tI.ney In
. asking- you to ssjrtbstJlehnot re
mains Ainsullied. - t ,L. .
Attacked ateney- Methods.
'But, gentlemen of the juryth honot
, of-tha sute f Oregon doesAot depend
, npdn 'placing the -brand ot sham -upon
. the one man who ha been her most dis-
- J'nguished ibllc-; servant' Th4 honor
r V" "l!i.sf ron not demsnd
r4f?t M i' of -entity b Tendered. in
"Jil!:. Il" nonor ,f th .tat'of
Orwon- hs be sssalled )n the grand
darkness and a ( 1
publicity the bm&J'Ei "'A
publicity the honr
gon h bee n nAn
tiod. sre in A, (
a rourt of Jiiijc
s " i-t eiSIJ VI vie'
sn4 thr-. - .hank
lisT.it of day hr in
meet fit to fa... J,
r, " enaqow an sham upon" J
th honor .of th state of Oregon. The
honor of th atat of Oregon will be
safe when this Jury says to the world
that John H. -Mitchell la not guilty ot
the ' offense with which he eta ode
charted "her.. It doe not need the con
viction under Indictment of three out ot
foot of Oregon' favorit chosen
choeen by you because you thought you
understood, human nature aira charactei
and men. The honor of he state ot
Oregon does not depend upoo your tak
Ins three out of four. of your represent
atlves from the congress of the United
ritate and sending them to the peni
tentiary. The honor of the state of
UlVfluu . IPH ,M III I J u .
,rentth of this Jury to withstand the
Importunities .and the-arraignment of
th' district attorney In this case and
making a record for this Jury by saying
trial this atate of Oregon -has not fallen
low In Its last days, but that-Its. repre
sentatives, chosen in honor.. In juinor
remain your representatives.
"il regret -Very much, gentlemen of the
jury, that the suggestion has been made
to you that the great government of the
United States la demanding the convic
tion of this poor old man. It is not
true, and If it were. It would be a dls
grace to any administration of the gov
ernment of the United States, ."
The Scapegoat.
Gentlemen, away back, In barbario
times, when men were cruel and rude,
before the milk of hitman kindness had
ever yet been developed In" the breast,
the great Jewish nation once every year
called its tribes together and assembled
all the herds and flocks, and out of all
their herds and flock they selected one
animal, ami on that one animal bound
the sins of Israel, and with scourge and
lash they drove that animal out Into
the wilderness, that the alns of Israel
might be forgiven. But even in these
old barbario days they never picked a
little lamb nor an old awe. They did
not attempt to .nut , the sins oflsracl
on lamb or eWe, or old,, crippled and
helpless animal; they- picked ' billy
goat at big. stout, strong bUly goat
and bound the alns of ."Israel "upon him,
and Scourged him Into the wilderness.
Gentlemen of the Jury, the administra
tion of the United States of America la
far more human and lenient than were
the trlbea of Israel in those days. The
.government of the United States, in
seeking for victims, is hot seeking for a
victim in the person of this old, broken
down, sufferljfg man. ' If the district at
torney wanted a victim to show the
world that the United States of America
would relieve herself from grafting In
public places, why. in the name of God,
did you not turn loose a billy goat, wlio
Is guilty of the real offenses. Instead of
letting him go acot free, in order that
you might tear down from high places
In Washington your oldest officials. In
order that, the reputation of the dis
trict attorney for success and achieve
ment might resound -In the arches of all
the world r'- ' ' ""
Tlxlnr the Charge.
A general analysis of the evidence
began, which was desultory In char
acter and often interspersed with the
comments of the speaker. In this the
Drat duty of the speaker was to fasten
upon the minds of the jury the dis
tinct charge in the indictment, which
consisted la Influencing a public official
in deciding a case then pending before
the department at Washington. This
official 'was Blnger Hermann. Senator
Thurston criticised the government for
not railing him hs a witness, to testify
whether lie had been influenced by Sen
ator Mitchell, or any effort had been
mad to so influence him. He noted
In the same connection that Ogden and
Caaey, the two government witnesses
from Washington, had testified that the
case involved by this charge were not
expedited by. the efforts of the firm of
Mljtchell A Tanner, but were taken up
In -their regular order and Anally. were
taken from the commissioner of the
general land office and to the secretary
of the Interior for decision. '
The attorney cnotlnued to emphasize
that this wa a - technical offense
charged, which did not nej-essarlly in
volve ' moral turpitude or liny badness
of heart. In view of thin; fact, he justi
fied a technical discussion or it and
proceeded to take up the counts of the.
indictment. District Attorney Heney's
effort to keep before the Jury the fact
that the punishment did not necessarily
Involve imprisonment, was taken upvfor,
a point to the defenite'a interests. Mr.
Thurston naKT that worse than spending
the last years of his life in prison was
that punishment prescribed by the stat
ute which -said that a person convicted
of this- offense should.-forever forfeit
the right and privilege of holding any
office of trust ' under the government
to which he might be chosen by hi fel
lowmen. .. . ? ' . 'X
"It involves averlastlng disgrace and
dishonor, ' and deprives the convicted
man of the greatest and dearest right
of American citizenship," said1 the at
torney. . Mr. Heney' argument was
styled "masterly 'and misleading." Fur
ther, the spajier hoped and believed
that he' "was- appealing to men who
would take -the character of Senator
Mitchell lnto the Jury.ftox when they
life.-fbegan their filial considerations."
' 'Imul ta siTmiiatliT.
Judge Bennett's argument was con
cluded yesterday afternoon. Kvery pic
ture he could paint that would deepen
th pathos of the .'jituatlon.' wherein'
Oregon's statesman, with, whitening hair
and beard and a record Tor long service
Behind him, was arraigned aa a criminal,
was set forth upon the canvas of fancy
for the consideration of the twelve men.
good and tjue. Feebleness of body-rom
the ravagAt of age and from good work
,done his constituents many a hard day.
wero offered aa reasons wny trie aerend
ant should be treated with leniency.
Judge Bennett says: .
"Gentlemen of the Jury, Senator Mich
el! la an old man. Three score years snd
ten are the allotted 'days of man; -hut
If, perchance, by greater strength snd
vigor, they may reach four acore Sena
tor Mitchell has passed the allotted
days; he Is an old man, not only In
years,' but he Is an old man In other
ways. Gentlemen, some of yoil are
getting along In yearst and ou. Know
that when a mar). is young and strong
and vigorous he may be sick and go
down to death's door, and down, to
death's door again, snd get up and pre
serve his strength of body and recover
until he is as perfect a man as he was
before. ,but you men who are getting
along in years toward the shady side of
life y0utmH(, 4rnow that when aman Is
70 year old; when: within four years ho
has been twice down 4a, death's door, he
"W sjfvijr gotnf to recover again his
wootfttt vigor, " It Is l)lsMarning." as It
w-fV .Home men llj many, years be
yOn what he Is, husThe. wlthhls sick
ness behind him, with his broken condi
tion, laud with his years, has only got a
few more years t live at the beet; now,
then, gentlemen of the. . Jury, he had
hoped that when his senatorial term
wa oat.- which Is in about a, year and
a half, that hs might lay It down with
honor and llv the Ares t of hi yearl
imonf th people wlM whom he has
!Ued for the past 50 year, enjoying th
honor that were Justly his. '
: - "Attaeks rroseoutloa. ' ' 4-"
"And' now f hey are asking you, gen
tlemen, tm dahy him that privilege; they
are asking you that, yotf" strip from tho
brow f)f thl old statesman the laurels
that have been won by .years and years
of .efforts "tor his country and his State.
They are asking you that you strip the
laurels from the old statesman s orow
and weav them Into a scalp lock and
girdle, for these detectives and these dls
trlct attorney, wbfli th old man's en
I . The Market Basket I
"i Wom as a-rule take very llttle,in
terest Inythe fights of trade, but they
relished the newsfth paet week which
told of the troublea in th sugar market,
in less than a week the prlc showed, a
decline of 4P rents per 100 pounds at
wholesale, so the retail value was ac
cordlnclv reduced. The Independent r.
lners trtfd to secure control of the
treue or 3ne .norinern porno 01 v.
fornla aa7weM as Oregon Waahfngtan
and Idaho. It Is composed largely ,01
Hawaiian augar planters, out i.aiasso-
clate.s are some of. the mc influential
maraei men vi iynwriii. - , ...
Watermelon time la with us. ' In it
retail markets the melons sell at I cnts
a. pf nd. The-Idea or senilis water
melons by the pound originated in this
city about fou- years ago. It waa found
by the marketmen that when they solu
tha melon without weight the customer
invarlsbly selected the .largest fruit in
the pile. This left the dealers with a
large number of small slies in stock on
which they were cosHpetled to cut 'til
prices. Other cities hava followed Port
land' method.
The price of cantaloupe is getting
within the limits pf th average purse
and the consumption is growing. A fresh
car has Just arrived in from California. .
r, ... sX , . ' -
lmons are coming to the front as
th warm "weather progreese. Dealers
ars preparing for a heavy demand. In
the retail market the oholcest stocks are
selling sround 20 cents a dosen. 'Some
people like lime wuer in summer, so
the markets now have fair stocks of
that fruit.
Sweetwater grapes hav ' made tneir
appearance In the markets. They com
from the" south and are selling it 0
cents a basket of S pounds weight.
Navel oransea have disappeared from
the market and price are going higher
a the other grade. . .
Strawberries are again coming to mar
mies dance In ghoulish glee a war dancf
around his fall and his disgrace; so that
theaa men can bo back wearing th.
girdle woven from his-laurel, to thelrl
home In California and tell their friends
in the club and everywhere what
victory they won out here in Oregon;
how they made a Jury of.OregoV best
cltisen ay that their favorlt senator,
who had been their senator for yeari
and year and year, wa guilty of a
crime bring upon him everlasting dis
grace and disqualify him from evei hold
ing any office and dtsgrac him before
the people of thls-state and the people
of the world for all time. They ace ask
ing you to do that so that they can ssy
that, thoush they did not hav any caae,
though their own witnesaes swore that
tha old man was not guilty, yet.by their
arguments and their cunning and their
pleading, and by going into Id matters
that were unfortunate, and dragging
them In,' and abusing the defendant in
relation to them, Ahey wept th Jury
off their feet and got a verdict at their
hand. ,' ,
' What Mitchell Xa Son.
"Gentlemen. In other state and In
other countries they are building monu
ments for the men who hav don far
les for their state and country than
Senator Mitchell ha dona Why. there
is .not a harbor along the coast, from
Coos Bay to th mouth of the Columbia
river in Oregon, that does not bear the
mark - of his statesmanahip and his
ability and hi Influence In th hall of
congress. : Tney are ouiiamg. in omei
states, monuments of msrbl for men
that have done less than he, and her
he Js batUlngv genUemen of the-Jary, the
battle of his life not that be may hav
aMnonument -he may hav hoped fo
that once, but that la passed but that
he may liv the few .remaining years of
his life In peace and honor, and that.
finally, be" it a few months or a few
years yet, when In the course of nature
he goes to his last rest beneath th soil
of th atate that he has loved so well,
that his grandchildren, motherless, and
orphaned, perhapa, by this prosecution,
may havetthe poor privilege of writing
on hi epitaph, .'Here Ilea an honesi
man.
"Gentlemen. I dont know whether I
ought to allude to politic in thl mat
ter or not. Some of you, no doubt many
of you, are Republicans. I don't know
what faction you belonged to; whether
It was Senator Mitchell's faction or the
faction that waa opposed to him, nor I
don't care, because I don't believe thav
there I a man of you that i mean
enough to carry Such a matter as that
Into politics or such a matter as that
Into a trial of this kind, and make you
wrontt-thls old man who is standing
here, almost In his last days. And aome
ofyou. lie, doubt, are Democrats, and
yotrknow. gentlemen,.-that I am a Dem
ocrat myself and I have helped to carry
the banner of. Democracy, minority
though It was, through the mlr snd
the heat' many and many a time,' and I
expert to do it many and many a tlm
again: but, gentlemen, If I thought that
a-Democrat was mean enough to carry a
matter of that kind Inte a matter of thl
kind. I wnul feel, for the first time In
my life, aahamed or mjr party. ,. j-.r--'
Appeals to Oratitnd.
"I ask you, gentlemen. In the nam of
rlghtand In -the n'ame of Justice, In
view of all the rtrcumstancea that are
around each and every one- of you, all
of you, and each and every one of you,
to stand here like adamant until the hill
around- crumble Into duat at your feet.
If need be, before you perm J t the great
wrong to be done that they are trying te
do thl old mnrh. And I hop and trust,
gentlemen, that If you have.. to retire
to your Juryroom at all In tht matter.
It will only .take pne ballot to send
around the world the news that Oregon
is grateful, that Oregon will assist the
vindication of 'Justice, but that it won't
assist In persecution,'' and that you Will
find a verdict that shall lighten the- bur
dons upon the old Man's head ahd let
the brightneas In upon him, even as th
sun sometimes, upon a dark, gloomy-)
day, breaks through tre bank of 6loud
at the western horlxon and sheda for
a few moment Its bright light, softer
snd brighter' and rosier even than at
noonday, and then sets- for that day for
ever. - ; '.."
TWO WEN-ARRESTED TOR
"SHOOTING UP THE TOWN
n '. -
f ,0 ' (f-pedal Dlnpatch te The JoorsatT
La Grande, Or., June 30; Last night
Constable J. '-it Mclichltn arrested twe
tough characters who.gavthefr names
aa Duncan and Wrights whoHre- wanted
In Sumpter, where,, about 10 dajrg ago,
they proceeded to, shoot up the town
while they had the officers and rltisens
hiding silt. -Thy will be, taken to
Baker City today by- th sheriff ot
Baker . county. , ' - yg -. ;'
' On' July 5 only. , tne Chicago t
jtorthwestern railway wilt sell round
trip tickets to Buffal,. New York, fr
US. 75. good for 0 days and allowing
stopovers en route, also allowing the
passenger choice of mules going and
returning. " Low rate) to other eastern
points. Call on or address W. A. Cok,
general agent. C N. iTjv. "f"jy IS Third I
nS j urmnu, uuoy ., . :
ket, but the prlc I still rathefHrlgh,
Quality sood. but lses are small.
Raspberries are now coming In Very
faat and supplies ars held in in mar
kets at 10 cents a 1-DOUnd box..
Peaches are coming from local point
as well ss California. Thoae from the
south are In better condition, but it la
yet too early for good quality in tn.iocai
fruit'; II cents a dosen is'-ths, average
nrlre. : . "
-Plums of all colors snd varieties as
well h apricots are now selling St ttf
cents for a i-pound basket. .
t Tomatoes from Mexico. California,
Florida, Mississippi, and from Oregon
are In abundance - ana me prices in
going lower. . ' ' . 1
In the fish line the markets show most
varieties sold lathis section. Salmon 1
In fine condition and supplies are good,
The best is selling at HVi cents a pound.
Halibut is again plentiful and the prlc
stands sbout ttis same as last week, two
nounds for IS cents-
Frogs' legs from.ths east and. of a
large else sell at 14 a doseu 'legs.
Shad and shad roe are In the market.
Th catch of shad is again quit fair and
most of th markets - hav auppllea
Shad sells at about ('cents a pound,
while th roe is sold at zv cent.
Early next week will be the time te
put up Kentish cherries. At retail they
ell at 6 cents a pound. Royal ;.nn
cherrle are In good ' supply at two
pounds for Iff rents. Vhe large Blngt
are quoted at retail at IS cents a pound;
Butter is cheaper on account of the
heavier supplies and -th demoralised
state of the California market.
Eggs are higher on account of "a
scarcity of stocks snd two csrs of eas
ern eggs hsve reeently arrived to fill the
local demand.
There are quit good supplies, of r-ul-
tryrln market and th price remain al
a modest height. .
PORTLAND ACTRESS
, MEETS SAD FATE
. :.;. . ' , r ' . .., p '.;
Margery Stuart Dies at Coldfield
, VVKiiJe Undergoing Crit-
ical Operation.-
(Special mntcli to TKe learnt. t
G61yield, Ne., June SO. ,Margery
Stuart,' a you'ntg actress from Portland,
Is dead as th result of h alleged care
lessness of two" physicians. Miss Stu
art, shortly after her arrival here, was
forced to seek employment at a dance
hall,, through failure ojj th company.!
wun wnicn anes-appcared at the Mint
theatre. She wa taken 111 and two doc
tora, whose aame are being concealed.
were called in. They decided an opera
tion waa necessary, and ordered every
body out or the room. After waiting an
hour a young man who) had called th
doctors sttempted to enter th room,
but w ordered out. He informed Ihe
landlady that the girl looked as if she
was dead. The landlady broke Into the
"Why, tire girl iead."
"Yes," anawered on of th doctors,
"she has been deed half an hour." --.t-,
They then left." t'pon examination II
wa discovered that the girl's mouth and
fac ware badly burned and. -blistered
from the failure o tha physician- to
grease tn skin when administering
chloroform, from the effects of which
tne gin never recovered; A telegrsrn
sent to tne r-ortiand home of th gin
aa so iar oeen unanswered.
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY : -
IS FINISHED BY JURY
' '
Oonrsal Soeelal 1m,1m1
Chicago. June 30. The federal grand
jury investigating the beef trust ad
journed at rthon having practically com
pleted its work. 'Iti-report will be mad
public tomorrow morning when it Is
anticipated - that th Indictments Will
be returned- by Judge Humphres.-
Thes indictment will be based prin
cipally upon the evidence furnished bv
W. D. Miles, an ex-employe of Armour
ft Co. Miles left the employ- of the
packers through a disagreement and
later, while In Washington, told Presi
dent Roosevelt and -Attorney-General
Moody many of the details of the inner
workings of the beef business. He was
sent back to Chicago and disclosed to
the jury his knowledge of the facts and
th agreement held In various parts -of
tne united mates.
' ' m -
MAMMOTH CHORUS FOR "
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
k :
- (Joernal gpettf gerVIr.). .if'
Baltimore, Md , June 30 As' a prelimi
nary to tn musical program arranged
ror next week's Dig convention of Chris
tlan Endeavorera a mammoth choral
concert is to be given at the Fifth Regi
ment armory tonight by the convention
chorua. 'Under th direction of Richard
A. Harris the choir of adults, consisting
of 1.400 voices, will sing a number of
anthem and. songs, accompanied by
several prominent soloists. The Junlpr
cnoir or a.ww voices will sing the cantata.
"The Story of Christian Endeavor," under
the direction of the composer, H. W,
Porter. ., , .
Energy alt gone, Headachef Stom
ach out of order? Simply a case of
torpid liver. Muroork mood Bitter will
make a new man or woman of you.
H ELENA MAN DIES :
OF HIS INJURIES
,- (Special Dlspatek te fas Journal.)
Helena, Mont.. June SO. Michael,
Neville, . well-known' resident , of ,
Helena, died this (morning as a resallf
of injuries sustained at Jay Gould mtrteH
near nere. Neville was caught In h
machinery an whirled around with the
wneeis, nis ppoy cioggmg th wheel
and causing alatoppag of th machin
ery, which was the -first Intimation of
tn accident. . Her died, anon afterward.
we leaves a widow ajoa riv children.
, Excursion Rates East, t ,
' 'bri iun 18. 2t and 1 th Canadian
Pacific will sell roundMp tickets to
eastern point at very low rates. Tick
ets-will be-good for stop-over prlvllegoB,
witn nnai limit or so days from date
of sal a Jor descriptive matter and full
particulars call on or address F. R.
Johnson, F. and P. A. Canadian Pacific.
142 Third street. Portland Or.
On June IS, ! and 10 the Chics go
Northwestern railway will sell tickets 1
Asbury Park. New Jersey, at $91. IS for
thrvround trip with" limit o$"0 days,
with "Iheral. st7!hnvf nri,ii. ...j
rhoiee&of route--For further Informa.
tlon,-rsll on or rffldres W. A. Cox, en-
erg geni, 101 .Third, tret. '
Has "the dainty things to eat.
Everything in the line jof Gro
ceries, Meats, Vegetable and
Fruits, and cheap, too. Read over
our . list carefully, then call or
phone us your order:
' $5.25 ":
100-lb. gack Dry Granulated Sugar.
. l-lh. package Corn Starch.
One pound best Gloss Btarch.
' 30e - ', . ,
11 boxes Parlor".Hatch.t.
;. , . to . : ,
Mb. can Solid Pack Eastern Tomatoes.
.' 15 .
Pound Fellows' Blend Costa Rica Coffoe.
- . rtJB5f ..'
4 ' Pound Good Gunpowder Tea. 7
?--4'- 20e::-
Can Baiter's or GhlrardelUji Cocoa.
rSv""-" 25 t
'.-11 bars Good Laundrjv Soap.
35? . . ,
. .". Two J-lb. pkg. Goldlut. V
374 Wash!ngtot Street
Bon...lbt . , ,5)
6-lQ" pail lara ....... ... -tr. . . . . . OU
10-lb pail Lard f 1.00
Picnic Hams. lb. . ..V. . ... . . .'.v. . 1 If
Mutton Stew, lb...;....".t1........5
Mutton Chop, t Jb. ........
M u tt on Leg. lb . . . V.
Beef Stew, lb .... . . . . .". . .
....234
......104
Pot Roast, lb
..6 to 80
Plain Stak, f t) ....
Sirloin Steak, lb. ...... . .
V.,.,,25)
Corn Beef, lb... ... :,
i.... 5 to 84
Hamburg Steak, t lbs..
...25
...25f
Saoaage, S . lbs
transfer ststlon for Lower and Upper
Alblna and''-St. John point. ;7r
i 05 North Third St
- "Near GUsan. "
DUNCAN & SHAFFER
BUTTER LOWER
Beet Creamery 4S
Dairy 4, 3Sf) and 40
Strictly Fresh Ranch Egg, 1 doa.,464
Picnto Ham, per lb ,..10
Cottage Ham, per lb......... t4
Beat Sugar-Cured Ham. per lb. . ..144'
Remember Saturday Is Chicken "Pay.
Chicken .l .'1Q4 na 174
La Grande Creamery
'264 Yamhill St.!.
VANCOUVER GROWS. :
' ffiTHOUT WATCHING
Proclamation on Banners Carried
by' Happy People From
Clarke County. .
- ljl f r
"'i-'' . - ' v-
ancovver('.lTOw'vt'lthout Watch
ing,'' on a elUtefr banner, waving proudly
at th head .of 1,600 men, women and
children from Vancouver,' Washington,
as they paraded to the Washington
bolldlng, Lewis and Clark exposition,
attracted hundred of other visitor to
th ground at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing. ; .. i
The demonstration that greeted the
Vancouver , crowds was mdr enthuel-
sstloihan on any similar occasion smo
the opening of ahe fahr. Th people
1 v.iiiu, si me neaa.
circled about the entrance and naraded
the grounds. All carried flag descrip
tive or Vancouver ana uiarjte county.
At an early hour th Vancouver con
tingent -embarked on.- th ' ferry and
crossed th Columbia river, where thev
boarded car and were carried t Wood-'
lawn, xnree miles away. Her they got
on a special train of IS cars and started
for theslr. As they passed through
th downtown street they were cheered
oy me crowas ana replied enthusiastic
ally. .
Mayor E. T. Crawford addressed the
crowd and was followed by State Sena
tor is. tm. liana, who told of the pros
perlty and progress enjoyed bv Van.
ijCouver na By Clark county. -..Mrs. E.
fT. Johnson, formerly of Portland, ren-
onrea seversi vocal numbers. mf.
rn ciarKe county booth in the Wash
ington building presented a . handsome
appearance in ponor of th occasion.
- fconomy Fruit Jars Fraa.
Have you secured on or more of the
Economy fruit Jars whiclr-The- Journsl
Is giving away free-wlth "want ads" I
Yesterday there was quits aLrin on
them, and they are proving the beat
pTsamlum Th Journal has yet given
with, "want ad.'V - ,
On quart Jar and a book of redoes is
given with each? cash. -"want ad" to th
value of 15 eeats or more. -
Th Bconomy fruit iar la riven a. a
premium byf art arrangement with Wad
ham A Kertf Bros. It la.th best fruit
Jar on the market today, and 1 recom
mended by every on who has ever used
it ' J
Journsl "want ads? will rent o
rooms, sell, your property and And your
lost article C-
Fellows
Silver BoW Market
Try them th nx time you havens
want"- ' J -
nv cents pr ltn pf HxrHpn.
TO THE
5
Try our ELGIN BUTTER, mad
Mt. Hood
IS Union Avenue,
A. J. FARMER
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
J Third and Jetferson
Tou can aav SO per cent, by dealing
with m. " ' V .
Fancy Creamery Butter, roll .
Plcnlo Haras, lb V
2 6 -cent bare Tar Soap . . ., v. 52
60-lb. can Compound Lard ....... .SS.30
4-gallon Jacket Cane 8yruP' .S1.S0
1 sack Best Soft Wheat Flour .$1-00
10-lb. box Crackers ........... ....boa
1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut loo
8 cans Pioneer Cresm ,...26o
1 package Seedless Raisins ....... .6
S packages .Grandmothers' Mush.... 16c
1 paekage Scotch Oats ,lpe
S lbs. good Rice i..Sa
1 'lb. Arm and Hammer Sod 6e
1-lb. can Baked beans...., 10o
l-lb ran Baked Beans....... .fcc
1 lb. Schilling's Baking Powder SSo
1 lb. Royal Baking Powder ........40o
1 lb. S5o M. & J. Coffee -15
1 -or, bottle Pure Olive OH ....... .0o
l-nt. bottle Pure Olive OH ...S0o
2 cans Sliced Pineapple ...... .....i6o
IS bars Koyal eavon coap io
S bara Owl Soap 26o
S bara Silk Soap too
19 IDs. tsago or lapioca.
1 lb. good English Breakfast Tea. ..ISc
Best Sugar-Cured Hatha. 1 lb..... II Ho
1 lb. Gunpowder Tea., Zoo
IT lba D. O. Sugar... 1100
1 sack best D. G. sugar .15 .S5
1 sack rood Hard-Wheat Flour. .. .SI. 00
20-lb. pall best Lard S1.S0
10-lb. pall pure Leaf Bard.. $1.00
Mb. pall pur Leaf Lard.l ........ .S0o
Deliveries on East Side. Tuesday and
Friday a -," "
133 4thSt.
This space belongs to
Cash
i133 FOURTH STREET
Try Our Exposition Brand '
" of Coffee, 3 lbs. for;-; . .$1.00
PHONE, MAIN" 6JJ 7
Next Week Is
..." t.
Fpdrth of July
Don't- forget it, you are going
lomewhere on a picnic and. will
want a couple of fine1 spring
chicks or a good hen to roast
and many other good things in
theneat liner-And the littfe bo
said: "Ma, let's go down to
JOHN'S MARKET
and gef the things RIGHT now
Don't forget the place.
43H NORTH" SIXTH STREET
wa rats a ZiABoa vamt or ,
Spring Duetts, Chick
ens and Cccsc
Xu 'well ' aa' fine hens, on ; hand:
slso Royal Chinook, Halibut and
other flsh In season. Prices-rea-'-aonable.
Pon't fall to call on us
for aupplles. Phone Main 53&.
g. covach & co;
S7S ratST STBZBTei,
i ft Erdner A Hochull.
;'' . 144 TXT TX ITU1T,
The original veal sausage manufac-
lurers. ah ainaa 01 sausage, fresh
DtrrtltJ-ersry Saturday.
f Tin nxiro z.aksJ .
Choice cut of meat for your
GiyeXJs a Call
Or phone us. Main 41a. your want.
No Question
;4houtlt-;
No better meat fto b found
sny.place In the city of Portland,
we Will he pleased to hsve an
order f rony you, and In that way
frov to you. that 'what w.ay
KincJorf Bros;
Than Zast 41a. 130 OKAITO ATI.-
Conry
CotYee
Co
CHICAdO NARItET
HOUSEWIFE TO READrW TI
JOURNAL FRIDAY. TRY IT,
-it
Ice Cream
Pur, clean and delicious- Va
. nUla, Strawberry, Lemon, Choco-
. late any flavor you UX ,
watbb zona xn smiiTi
Our goods ar unequaled in
quality. None but the purest and
beat Ingredient ar used by us.
A trial order will prov to you
beyond a doubt. Hotels, restau
rants and families supplied.
rmioxs b-abova-ub,
.' Vhoa as a Trial Order.
fresh everyday, i market prlc.
Cream Co. ,
' Phon East's 5 49,
Groceries and .Provisions,
WHOUISAU AJTO BSTAXb
On sack good Hard Whsat Flour, .fl.00
S pound good Rloe S6a
New erori flrv Prunea Bar lb.. ...ao
t pounds Italian Prunea. ......... ...SSo
S pounds Seedless Raisins. ........ .too
Best cleaned Currants, lb 10a
Tomatoes, standards. cans...... .15o
Tomatoes, Solid Pack loo
two s-id pkgs. uoia uut sea . .
One S-lb. pkg. Armour's Washing 1
- Powder .18o ir
Fl-Naptha Soap v. . Co , J
IS bara Royal Savon Soap. ........ .tS J
S bars;-Baby Elephant Soap. ifto :
ooiiiea eniaers caiaup ...j.seo
lb. new crop English Walnuts.. . .15
lb. White Honey... ISO
10-lb. nail Dure Lard 81.00
6-1 b, pall pure Lard. ............... .goo
S cans Primrose Cream. ........... .lBo .
1 lb; English Breakfast Ta.........lSo '
1 lb. Gunpowder Tea. ...SSo
1 can Baked Bean. ................ .So
Two S-lb. can Hominy SSo
S cans Corn. .Peas or Btrtn Beana Sao
1 pkg. Postura or Fig Prune Cereal.. aoo s
Townsend & Vam
Schoonhoven
New Stora, 147 First st. bt. Morrison,.
1 . and Alder. Phbn Main ISIS. ' '
as sllda DaliTtrr Vaaaaa aaA "Maav..
KIM Tlif (DOl
The' fair" draws" the trowd, and ,
the fair prices that we offer on
meats draws the public , to the
Uptown shops. ,
SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW
Boiled Beef and Pot Roast.. 5f
Beef . ..... ... ? ; . . . . . . . .... V.7l
Corned Beef 5
lprtiuA Pvist-: : ' ft
Beef Steak; 3 lbs. 25,
Hamburp Steak. .3 lbs ... . . ,25
Lamb' Chops, 3 lbs ....... .25
Sausage, 3 lbs. .. . ........ .2S
FRIEDMAN PACKING CO.
Corner First and Columbia Stsl
Phone Main 111. i
Independent Branch Market ';
127 First St. r i
Fre3pdelivery to any part of city.
Branca Shop SSB Trpshagw . -
Try our Fancy Blend
MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE
a Tomros roa SJ-oa
, ' ':-
Call up Main S2S2. Prompt "
delivery. 1.
Best Creamery Butter
45c a Roll
S dot. Ranch Egg 45c
Qur special Blend Coffee, lb."..... 15
Fin EnglishBrekfast Tea, lb....2S0
ENTERPRISE CREAMERY
" 127 hist CTaaaT. ,
-. Between Washington and Alder.
BUTTER
Th best In the market. Fresh
churned every day.
t ' Try our fa'moua
Sunset Ice Cream
Sunset Creamery Co.
81 Tint St.- Thon Hala ss.
EMPIRE'
MARKET !
1 thejilac to go for the"n-er of every
thins. A trial order will not only con
vince yju of the superiority of our rut
of meat, bat you. will be convinced tht
we do bur best to please all. -C4LL
US f P AND OIVB t8 A TRIAL.
Thomas Duffy
r
;VPA I
SUNSET
I
J
i rosi r. yraoaa tAijr,o4.'
4.-
1
S , i'f
'.f .1
v. .
I'
.1'.:
K-
4