The Oregon daily journal., October 31, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

the ommom daily joubnai; pobtlawd, wbpntopat Kvmmio. octqbbh w, im
Town Topics
onoa to mvaun
The Journal agency at Eugene hat
ben transferred to Harper Jamison,
with headquarters at Suhwarssthlld's
book store, where all changes, com
plaints and new subscrlpUons will re
ceive prompt attention.
Htlltg
Baker
Empire
Carrtafe"
Thome'
Ilia's' Lawrence In "fte
i . ii
"iMI IWI
tar -ike Priaasis of fetches"
Lrtc "Human Hearts"
uraaa vauemue
ranUcee Vaudrvtlls
Suit for $447 damages from the Port
land Railway company (or personal n
Juries and damage dona hla laundry
wagon in a collision with a street cat
waa filed In the circuit oourt this
morning by Sing Lee, a Chinese laun
dryman. He alleges that on September
14, of this yar, ha waa. driving along
Union avenue, between Sacramento and
Eugene streets, when a oar crashed into
bis wagon. He states that the wagon
waa damaged fit worth and that the
bruises and Injuries he received by be
ing thrown to the pavement entitle him
to 1490. The additional til Is for medi
cal attendance and medicines. Chester
V. Dolph appears aa attorney for Sing
Liee.
BROWN
read aad Bawtkorae A vesta, es.
Stve-trserv Masts aad BrUk Aaaertoaa
Flaa ipartaaeaJBOM. rises la
IMPROVEMENTS OF
YEAR REVIEWED
East Side Association Holds an
Enthusiastic Meeting and'
Elects Off! cars.
A model home for permanent guests.
Jheerful fireplaces In every suite. Fin
eat table and elegant accommodations.
Lowest rates for the splendid servtoe.
Eleotrlc elevator service day and night
Oas and electric l-ghts throughout the
building. Office, large parlor and dining-room
on ground floor. Steam beat,
telephone and not and cold water in
every room. Six car lines pass the
door and 10 minutes' walk to business
center.
le rooms aad reservations apply on
I Ssslssa. or ring up TeL Bast. Ml.
Informations charging Chester Thomas
and Albert Rlchardaon with a felony,
complained of by 16-year-old Joste
Capps, were withdrawn in the circuit
court this morning by Deputy District
Attorney Oua C. atoaer. New informa
tions charging the young men with con
tributing to the delinquency of a child
were substituted. Rlchardaon w
taken before Judge Fraaer this morning
and, after arraignment, pleaded guilty
to the new charge. He waa aentenced
to a year In the county jail and paroled.
Thomas la at liberty on ball. He will
be arraigned tomorrow morning.
Maurice Hartnett, Jr., a 17-y ear-old
Imbecile youth, waa adjudged Insane by
County Judge Webster yeaterday after
noon, and committed to the aaylum at
Salem. Young Hartnett lived with hla
parents at Mt. Zlon. Testerday he at
tacked his father with a hatchet. A
complaint charging the boy with in
sanity waa then sworn to by the father,
and Deputy Sheriffs Proebstel and Bui-
Kr were sent to arrest htm. After a
rd fight the deputies succeeded In
handcuffing the boy, and taking him
to the county Jail. He will be sent to
the aaylum thla evening.
The New Tork State society held Its
first fall meting laat night at the home
of Captain W. H. Pope. 441 Weat Park
street. The following were appointed
on a committee to arrange for a cele
bration on November IS, anniversary of
the day on which the British troops
evacuated New Tork: D. L. Near, R. C.
Wright. George E. O'Bryon. lira. Ed
ward Taggart, M. R. Stevenson. Six
new members were elected Into the so
ciety , last night and the members are
trying to get every ex-New Yorker In
Portland to Join.
PIONEER RANCHER
PASSES AWAY
H. L Mills of Hubbard Diss at St.
Vincent's Hospital After
Short Illness.
SERVED IN ENGINEER
CORPS OF CIVIL WAR
Coughs Up Ballet He Carried in His
Lungi for Forty Yean, Having Re
ceived It st Battle of Spottsyl
sola.
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
DURING? PAST YEAR
Report Shows That Organisation Hss
Been of Great Benefit to East .Side
Residents and Business "HenI
r . -L. t
In a collision between a log train and
a logging engine yesterday near Colum
bia City, J. Rogers was probably fatally
hurt and Albert Russell waa seriously
Injured. The two men were riding on
the log train and when the collision oc
curred they Jumped. Rogers fell under
the wheela and one of hla arms waa
cut off. He was brought to thla city
for treatment at Good Samaritan hospital.
' Twer civil service examinations were
announced today. The first la for a
mechanical draftsman and will be held
November 11 and 11. The other Is for
an architectural and structural steel
draftsman, December t and C. For
oomplete Information concerning the ex
aminations applicants should see Z. A.
Leigh at the postoffioe.
The Home Training association la to
be addressed tomorrow afternoon by W.
T. Shanahan, secretary of the Oregon
Humane society. "He will speak on
"Humane Education of Children." The
meeting is set for 1 o'clock and will be
held In the city hall. Everybody Is In
vited. Children will be cared for in the
nuraery.
Juat think of having 1000 different pat
tern a to select from, and your choice
of any ault in the house to order for
SS5: no more, no leas. No other firm in
the city will do this. It will pay you
to give us a call before placing your
order. ' Style, fit and workmanship
guaranteed. Unique Tailoring Co., IN
Stark street, near Sixth.
If Tou Want to Save Money One way
la to take care of your clothes. They
will last much longer if cleaned and
preseed every week. We call for a suit
each week, sponge, press, sew on buttons
and sew up rips and give you eight
shines, all for tl per month. Phone Main
814 Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark
street, near Sixth.
H. L. Mills, a pioneer rsncher of
Hubbard, Oregon, and a veteran of the
civil war. died at 7: so o'clock this
morning at St. Vincent's hospital after
an illness extending over two months.
Mr. Mills was a veteran of the civil
war and served more than four years
as a member of the Fiftieth New York
Engineering corps. He waa wounded at
the battle of Spottsylvanla In a skir
mish run and while at the hospital in
his last sickness coughed up a buck
shot that he had carried in his lungs
for 40 years.
Mr. Mills was 74 years of age, hav
ing been born In New York February t,
lft!. He was twice married, first In
New York In 1864 and again In South
Dakota In 186.
He came to Oregon in H7t and set
tled at Hubbard, where he resided con
tinuously until his death. He leaves,
besides his widow, the following chil
dren, all of whom were at Ms bedside
when death came: Mrs. W. B. Palmer,
Bournes Oregon; Charles E. Mills, Cairo,
Illinois; Fred L. Mills. Irrigon. Oregon;
Forest E. Mills, H. L. Mills Jr. and
Mrs. Elva Blosser, Hubbard. Another
son was Clarence W. Mills, who was one
of the boys of the Second Oregon In
fantry who yielded their lives In the
Philippines.
The remains will be removed to
Hubbard this afternoon and the funeral
will occur at that place Friday morning
at 10 'deck.
B. E Lipplncott, John p. Hausman
and Frank L. Lipplncott of Portland,
and B. Roy Anderson and William E
Farr of Seattle, have filed articles of
Incorporation of the firm 8. Bush a
Company In the office of the county
clerk. They will engage In the cus
tom house brokerage business. Capital
stock, 1 10.000.
SOUTH PORTLAND LIBRARY
.LECTURE COURSE OPENED
There was a large and enthusiastic
audience at the South Portland library
last night to hear the opening lecture
of the season by Rev. W. T. Jordan.
Mr. Jordan spoke on "Orlt and Grip."
The address was presented In an in
teresting way and the audience showed
Its appreciation by close attention.
Musical selections were rendered by
Miss Beatrice Evelyn Wilson, wfjo.
though only V years of age, showed
wonderful skill, Miss Sabine Dent and
the Oregon quartet, composed of O. H.
Beatow, Rav. A. Soper, Rev. D. Hare
and Mr. Symington. The program waa
decidedly intereatlng and the entertain
ment was highly successful.
The next lecture in the courae will be
given Tueaday evening, at 1 o'clock, by
T. N. Strong, who will speak on "The
Indians of the Pacific Coast." A mu
sical program will be Included In each
entertainment of the course. Interest
In the htertalnments Is not confined to
South Portland, for last night's au
dience Included residents of St. Johns,
Woodstock, Sellwood and Oregon City.
Last night's meeting of the Bast Bide
Improvement association was probably
the most Interesting session that ener
getic organisation aver held. A detailed
report by the secretary was read, sum
marising the work and what has been
accomplished by the association during
the past year, and made plain the fact
that this organisation has been of In
estimable value to the east side.
Among the large number of civic im
provements, the inauguration of which
was directly due to the efforts of the
association, may be saejbSJOTMd the fol
lowing: The creation add maintaining
of the east side information bureau; the
reestabllshment of station A on Union
avenue for the better accommodation of
the business section with Improved mall
service; the location of the east side
High school; the Alls on East Wash
ington. East Morrison, Grand avenue
and Union avenue; the fill of the lew
ground between Belmont and East Wash
ington streets by dredging the river;
the establishment of a passenger depot;
free switching on the east side by the
Harriman lines; the promise that a
freight depot will be built la the cen
tral east side; contract for a steel
bridge over Sullivan's . gulch on Grand
avenue; issuance of transfers between
the O. W. P. and Portland Railway
oompeny at Hawthorne and Grand ave
nues; bltullthlo pavement on Union ave
nue and Bast Burnslde street aad the
proposed paving of Hawthorne avenue
from East Third to East Fortieth
street.
The following Improvements are
either under consideration or have been
demanded by the association: On all
east side car lines, connecting the entire
east aids without transfers; transfers
on all branches of the consolidated lines
for school children; cars crossing ths
Morrison bridge to proceed up Morrison
street to Tenth or Sixteenth streets; the
replacing of Madison bridge with s
modern steel structure; the purchasing
of e sits on Mount Tabor for a park
and reservoir; an east side police sta
tion; the purchase of Hawthorne park
by the) city (which has been demanded
by practically all the east side Im
provement organisations) and the lay
ing of a second Bull Bun pipe Una.
Since the organisation of this asso
ciation property values on the east side
have Increased from If to It per cent,
while In the business district, the field
in which It has been most active, the
values have about doubled. The asso
ciation waa largely Instrumental la
bringing about the annexation of Monta
vtlla and Mount Tabor and has In
dorsed the proposition to annex the
Mount Scott towns at the next general
election. ,
Ex-Governor Eugene Seen pie and
Bute Treasurer George A. Steele were
present and urged the aasoclation to In
dorse the proposed canal at the mouth
of the Columbia. Whitney L. Boise and
Dr. C. H. Raffety discussed the canal
question. A resolution was adopted
favoring the canal or any other project
that would result In removing all bar
riers to Portland's deep-sea commerce.
The following officers were elected
for the eneulng year: Whitney L. Bolae,
president; Joseph Buchtel, vice-president;
C. H. Welle, secretary; H. H.
Newhall. treasurer.
President Boise appointed the follow
ing executive committee: H. H. New
hall. Joseph Buchtel. E. M. Brannlck. W
H. McMonles, Thomas ' Hlslop and E
E. Fields. It was decided to omit the
appointment of standing committees, as
It haa been found that special commit
tees do more efficient work.
Articles of Incorporation of the Fos
ter Drug company have been filed in
the office of the county clerk by H. J.
Foster. M. H. Foster end E. Jacobson.
Capital stock, tl.000.
Five suggestions: Rainy nights!
Plenty reading matter! Good cigars!
Carl Jones! Fourth and Washington!
"Largest assortment periodicals and
dally papers."
The Jewish Women's Endeavor so
ciety will hold a rummage sals at ttl
Morrison street, near Tenth. Now
Will continue for a week.
AjjeleaMnoorporatton of the Bhev-
TITB may gain your
ww attention with
words, bnt your appre
ciation only by service.
C.The printing we pro
duce is good printing.
Wo do not waste our
time and your money
on fakes and fads, but
infuse into our work the
skill and knowledge of
artistic principle that
makes it attractive not
only for a day bnt for
all time. Main 166.
F. W. B ALTBS & OO.
First and Oak Streets
Given Surprise Party.
Forty friends attended a surprise
party last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Radtke. 768 Cleveland avenue.
in celebration of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary. The evening w
highly enjoyable and Mr. and Mra.
Radtke received numeroua valuable and
useful presents.
Un-Ducey company have been filed in
the offloe of the county clerk by Edwin
C. S. Shevlln of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and John F. and Jamea O. Ducey of
Portland. They will engage in the log
ging business in Oregon and Washing
ton. Capital stock. 1200,000.
Your Byes Examined Free. We are
still selling eyeglasses at tl.Ot. A per
fect fkt guaranteed. Metager a Co..
JewelefVand opticians, 111 Sixth etreet
Watches, diamonds and jewelry on
easy payments: tl down, Ite a week.
Don't go without a , good timepiece.
Metager a Co.. Ill Sixth etreet.
C. J. Peterson and H. J. Smith have
bought an Interest In the St Johne
ferry. The new owners propose to dis
card the old craft and build a modern,
up-to-date ferryboat In every way equal
to the Lionel R. Webster, In fact It Is
ths intention to duplicate that boat. At
the meeting of the St. Johns council
last night the time for the completion
of the new boat was sxtended three
months from December t, the date on
which the original franchise expired
The business between St Johns and
Llnnton has Increased so rapidly of
late aa to require the services of a
much larger boat than the one now in
use.
The foundation of the St Johne city
hall is about completed. The sleepers
ror the flooring of the ground floor
are oeing laid. The contractor esti
mates that with fairly good weather the
building will be ready for occupancy
by January 1.
Oriental merchandise le actually re
tailed at wholesale prices at the Japan
ese Basaar. Ill First street, near corner
of Salmon. Big new stock.
Steamer Jessie Herklns for Camas,
l Washougal and way landings dally ax
I eept Sunday. Leaves Alder street dock
at I p. a.
Ths realt y board announces a apeclal
meeting to be held next Tueeday even
ing In the rooms of the chamber of
commerce.
A reputable physician wants ot locate
in some town in Oregon. Address W 14,
ears Journal.
Acme Oil Co. eelle the best safety seal
I ell end fine gasoline. Phone East Tit.
Woman's Exchange. Ill Tenth street,
lunch 11:10 to 1: business men'e 1 listen,
The effort to enforce the law against
stock running at large In the district
east of the cfty has developed a series
.of petty swindles that Is giving the
residents of that district no end of
trouble. The latest victim waa a Mrs.
Brown, who resides at Gray's Crossing,
on the Mount Scott car Una A few
days ago Mrs. Brown's cow strayed
away from home. A stranger coming
across the cow drove it to Mra Brown's
residence and demanded tit, in default
of which he would drive the cow to
Portland and put It in the city pound,
where it would coat tit to recover It.
Mrs. Brown waa entirely Ignorant of
the law on the subject, and having heard
so much talk about enforcing thla par
ticular statute she paid the money over
to the swindler, who gave her a receipt
signea oy j. mexman or woodmere.
It developes that no such man as J.
mcKman lives at rvoonmere, and no
such man had authority to take up
stray stock. An effort Is being made
to eatch the swindler. Under the law
no one can collect money from the
owner of stock found running st large.
The owner must first be notified that his
stock Is running at large even before
It can be Impounded.
Portland Sale Agents for "Perrim" Real French Kid Gloves
Sole Portland Agents for Famous "Ramie" Uaen Mesh Underwear - Comslets Stock
T w4Jsaa ." S ' ' JS 1 m at -.,, Be. a sjaw Wei mis -
ts for Tht
lerdastf Ajjsau"
cfc Fstterss, rossiiii. Yams aa4 La Crecees Corsets
The Meier & Fran Store
Great Undermiislin Values
Women's cambric and nainsook Drawers ; trimmed in Val. laces, fine
embroideries, tucks, .beading and insertions; great assortment; best
styles ; grand bargains. T 1 C f
S1.75 to S3.50 Velpei on Sale at I.O:r
Women's hand-made Chemise; hand-embroidered yoke, pretty de
signs, scalloped neck and arm holes ; all sizes ; great special Qp
values at this low price, each 'Ov
Great special lot of 500 women's Nightgowns, of cambric and nain
sook ; trimmed in fine embroideries, laces, tucks, beading and rib
bons; high neck and low slipover styles; long and short sleeves;
beautiful gowns ; large variety. fj 1 Q
$3.30 to S3.30 Vsloes on Sale at 1. VO
Women's cambric and nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed in pretty
Val. laces, fine Swiss and nainsook embroidery, headings and rib
bons ; blouse fronts ; $1.60 and $1.75 values, on sale at
this unusually low price -
Women's fine white cambric Underskirts; elaborately trimmed in
very fine Val. laces, openwork and. blind embroidery; flounces, in
sertion and tucks; separate dust ruffles; handsome styles; grand
bargains. &
RegaUr $3.50, $4.00 Vain- on Sale at $5,7J
We are sole Portland agents for "La Grecque" tailored Undermuslins.
land agents for, "La Grecque" Corsets Second Floor. '
$129
fsl .SgPlsswaa I
w jjJH Sasf7aWaV
We are sole Port-
TEs MEIER, afr fftAWK
STORE
Notion Sale
31c
19c
Savvies In
Little TtUaas
Silk Pin on Hose Support-
era; black and colors. . .J)JC
Velvet Q rip Hose Supporters,
front pad, silk elastic: ja fa
ll values on saU at. . . OwC
Lingerie Waist Shields,
all slses; ttc to (to vaX
Children's fan -y silk aoMj
supporters, too values. . sC
Skirt Oaages for trim- g
ming off skirts; special. Oa?C
Bmplre Sleeve Protectors,
pair
Hall a Borchert Dressmakers'
Forms bust and hips can fit
both waist and skirt ; ft
slses II to tl; each.eVJ.UV
Skirt forma, adjustable, from at
to tt Inches, or 24g
to 0 Inches, each. . . J
Pull length figures, ea.flS.OO
LiningDept
Plaid Moreens, newest designs.
tt Inches; to values, yd.43e
SUk-flnlshed Venetian Coat
Linings; blk. and colors . 434
Bengallne Moreen. S2-ln.;
beat grade, 40o values
Peau de Sot sllk-flnlshed taf
feta, for drop skirts, tt- 9 ga
in.; blk. and colors, yd. sf WB
33c
Pendleton
Robe Blankets
tOO Pendleton Indian Robe
Blanketa. new and choice de
signs, for steamer ruga,
couch covers, cosy., j
corners, etc., ilc.,.flW
Pendleton India! ORobe Blan
kets, In handsome designs
and color combinations; tt
values, on sale j e
German Bath Robe Blankets,
fancy designs, arttatto col--orlnga;
light and dark
grounds, shadow effects;
$3.27
$2.00 Piltowi $1.67
t00 Bed Plllowe, filled with
excellent quality goose
feathers; regular II. 00, val
ues, on sale at, a
each . .... eleOeT
Curtain Safe
Odd lots of high-grade Lace
Curtains. I to 4 pairs of a
pattern one turtaln of. each
pair slightly mussed from
being used as a sample. Lot
consists of Brussels, colo
nials, fillet and corded
Arabian Curtains, values to
tt.to a pair, g4
for
Annual Thanksgiving Sale of
Fine Table Linens
Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, all new patterns; tf -CD
Regular $2.00 grade, 6n sale at this low price, dozen ejSlsVMJ
Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkint in a grand variety of ID
patterns; $2.50 grades on tale at this low price, dozen ejSenrel
Bleached Setin Damask Table Napkins, the regular $3.50 grade, OA
on sale at this low price, dozen l sjSeWeWiF
Three great special lots of hemstitched Satin Damask Tablecloths
handsome stylet, great values, at the following low prices:
Stoe 2x2 yareis at f 1.3fl ee.-Sts 33K ysrels at $1.95 esu
Stos 3i3 yards at $2.36 each-Take srfvaStage
52c
64c
AlMinen bleached Table Damask: best patterns, large variety.
Regular 65c grade, at this special low .price, yard
All-linen bleached Table Damask in new, pretty designs. Regu
lar 75c grade, on sale at this special price, yard
90c all-linen bleached Table Damatk, st this low price, yard T4
$1.15 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at thit special price, yard els)
$1.25 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this gpecial price, yard. fl.05
$1.50 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at thit special price, yard...28
Japanese Drawnwork Doilies, handmade, very pretty styles, in great
attortmeht grand values, at the following low prices;
6 inch st 9c each 9 tach at 33c each
lTlncKat39cssa 1ft lach at 4fWeech
Hemstitched Satin Damatk Traycfoths, in the very beat designs. Three
lots great special values at the following low prices:
Regulsr 33c grades, 3ftc ss.-lUyilar 60c yaeea, 4ftc ee.
Regalar 75c grsSes, 66c each. Take sdvaatase
Groceries
Are Low Priced Hare
I bare Naptha Soap
"Jello" or Bromangelon,
packages for "Jc
t l ib. cana Minced CIama.SBe
Baker's or Ohlrardelll'a Cocoa;
half-pound can for 20e)
ltOt All MUcher Herring fl. 15
It-lb. ek. yellow or white a b
co mm eel on sale at... JC
II lbs. Granulated Sugar fl.OO
1-lb. pkg. Baker's Utf- -sweetened
Chocolate for JJC
"Victor" Flour, none better;
great sped, value, sk. .gl.lo
t cans Amason Peaches. . . 25t
2 cans Custard Pumpkins . 35e
Ooffee an gale
as, per iC
24c
Flannels
1,000 yards of handsome all
wool Flannels for waists and
children s drosses; plain col
ors onty, to snaoes
apeclal value, for
daye only at thla
low price, the
yard
great
a rew
23c
Millinery Specials
EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS
175 different styles Ladies' and Misses"
Trimmed Felt Hats; all correct styles; all
the wanted colors; at just... Jt OFF
$2 to $4 regular; now....fl.e to fa.OO
C10TH CAPS AND TAMS Half Price
For Children, Mittet and Ladies All col
ors, entire stock included; about 25 styles;
25c to $1.00 regular; now 15S to Oe)
NEW THINGS JUST IN
New Felt Flats and HoodifreJl colors fl.Re to f4.00
New Sweeping Coque Feathers, all colors fl.Jie to 0.00
New Long Wings, all colon we to fS.ee
New Large Roses; extraordinary values; garnet, pink, old rose,
light blue, etc to Sa.OO
sls
FRALEY
WomesrV
Heattear
214 Third Street, Corner Salmon.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Owing to Unprecedented
Demand for Seats
Ferine. Hiursday Night
Heilig Theatre, 14th and Washington Streets
LIEBLER AND
CO.'S PRODUCTION
JESSIE BUSLEY
in the mcuop'c r a n n i a r.v
BBSBBsBi akfawva sfwa V xrasxiM at'vaw
Seats Now Selling at the Heilig Theatre.
Note Two Performances Today. Matinee 2:15; Tonight, 8:15.
See (Morse J. Schaefer's column ad In
the classified columns.
At the meeting of the Montavitla Im
provement league Monday evening it
developed that at no time had It been
the intention to lay concrete sidewalks
on Htbbard street, and the announce
ment waa made that the signers of the
remonstrance would no longer seek to
prevent the Improvement
The proposition as now understood
Is to grade and gravel the etreet and
lay board walks oa both aides from
the Base Mne road to Villa avenue.
Residents of Mnntavllla aey that they
have not aa yet reached the concrete
sidewalk stage; that while their prop-
ierty Is valuable and a flne la
it n,iM not do to Incumber It with a
too expensive Improvement.
A Foster Johnson, a well known pio
neer of lKfti. died at hla home at Hurl-
hnr near Oreshem, yesterday at the
sge of 7i years, sir. Johnson was a
native of Illinois. He served through
out the civil and early Indian wars.
He was a member of at. A. Ross, O. A.
B,. Oresham. Besides a wife he leaves
the following children: lira. Iphl Hen
shaw, Houlton; Mrs. Geneva Baylor.
Houlton; Mrs. Xenla Knighton, Kathar
ine Johneon. Homer, atnrrla and Ar
thur Johnson, all of Portland.
The Central Albina postal station, on
Russell street will be In operation by
November II. The original Intention of
Postmaster Mlnto waa to be ready for
bualneea by the first of November, hut
on account of a delay in getting the
necessary poatal furniture the date wave
rhansred.
couch, the emacni
officer of the Mount Scott towns. Is
temporarily out of commission on ao
count of a badly wrenched knee. While
out hunting In the vlcintly of Ratacada
he had the misfortune to wrench the
tendons snd aggravate sn old injury.
PERSONAL
S. C. Thompson, dlnlng-car Inspector
of the Northern Pacific railway, with
his home In St. Paul; Minnesota, le at
the Belvedere.
Marion Butler has returned from a
two weeks' visit in the east.
Mrs. James M. Keeney and sister.
Miss Norah E. Matlock, of Heppner. are
guests of the Imperial hotel.
Mrs. Settlemeler and Mra, William K
Plnser of Woodbum are at the Oregon
hotel.
Fighting the Beef Trust
Not with hot air, but with prices. Look over the prices below
snd see that we sell meats as advertised.
REMEMBER THE TWO BIG STORES ON CORNERS
BOSTON PACKING CO., THIRD AND ANKENY, TEL,
MAIN 414 and BOSTON MARKET, FIRST AND BURN
SIDE, TEL. MAIN 164
Stew Beef, per lb 4f
Short Rib Beef, per lb 4?
Boiling Beef, per lb.. 4t
Beef for Mince Meat els)
Mutton Stew, per lb 4
Liver, per lb 4
Veal Stew, per lb 6V
Corned Beef, per lb 5t
Breast Veal, per lb 7tjt
Chuck Steak, per lb 6e
Shoulder Steak, per lb 6ejt
Shoulder Roast Mutton, lb.Ttt
Pot Roast Beef, per lb Ts
Shoulder Roast Veal, lh...9e
Shoulder Veal Cutlets, lb . .9
Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb. .9e
Rolled Roast Beef, lb 9e
Round Steak, lb 9
Shoulder Mutton Chops, lb.9f
Sausage, per lb 8Jr
Hamburg, per lb 5t
Leg Roast Veal, per lb.ll
Rump Roast Vesl, lb.. 11 Vie?
Rib Veal Cutlets, lb. . . .124
Lorn Veal Cutlets, lb. . .12e
Prime Rib Steak, short cut,
per lb 10t
Sirloin Steak, per lb lOf
Best Grsde Hams ...18
Breakfast Bacon, our own
brand, per lb Ids
Pure Lard, our own brand, 5
lbs 55t
Patronize Home Industry
HELP US LICK THE BEEF TRUST
Oaks Rinkl TONIGHT Oaks Rink
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE
Special Music; Special Decorations; Elegant Prises; 10-Minute Car
Service; Over the Covered Board Walk, Rain or Shin.
Don't Miss This Halloween Masquerade
Oaks RnfcJ TONIGHT Oaks Rink
by
Harry I. Sale, who, after three years
st the head of the silk aad
at Olds. Wort man A King. , t
Is about to go into business for himself,
was given a pleasant surprise yesterday
by hla associates In the big store. Sum
moned into Ue presence of crowd, be
a dwasond-studded
goods locket aa a token of affection and say
made the presentation spseaa, au.
i la to ao Into aartnership with J, W
Evan, la susisOe work and real