The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 05, 1907, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., April 05, 1907, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text13 AGGADEES OF BOTH GEHDERS Kntehts and Ladies in Portland Attending Fifth, Trien . nlal Convention. ; . . . SUPREME OFFICERS ATTEND SESSION HERE Largo ClMMt An Initiated Into Both Branches of the Order and Exemplification of the Ritual " Work Is Performed ' i Delegates from all parts of the state are attending the firth triennial state convention of the Knights and tha 1 dlM of Maceaba of Oregon, which is bains held In tha Knights of Pythias hall and la tha Woodmen Ball. Eleventh and Alder streets. Both tha knights and -tha ladles Initiated large classes - tut nlahl-adtho sessions of their con mentions were resumed at ! o'clock this morning. . This morning's session of ths Knights ,' of Maccabees was devoted to tha selec tion of-a representative to tha supreme tent, K. O. T. M which la to be Beta in , Chicago In July. J. 8. Van Winkle of Albany, state past . commander, waa unanimously elected. Dualng the session . today officer will slso be elected to serve during tht coming year. . .. Address or WsrlaU. ; .; An Informal reception to tha visiting j delegates last . Bight, under tha au . Mrs. Nellie H. Lamberson. 8tat i Commander Lady Maccabees ot Oregon and Washington. r pices of the IS local tents, was attended by a laws number.- - A formal address of welcome ; was delivered ' by City ; Treasurer Werleln, commander of Port land tent No.' 1. " Responses were made hv 3 H VaiTwinkla of Albany. O. C .Johnson of Baker City, and A. A. Huckesteln of Salem,. The following .'are the state officers who have served for the past three years: y Commander, J. W. Sherwood. Port- land; past commander, J. S. Van Winkle. , Albany; lieutenant-commander. A. P. ' Davis. La Grande; record - keeper, I ' Becker, Portland finance keeper, A. R. Cyrus. Astoria; chaplain. T. A. White, ' McMinnvllle; medical examiner, Dr. X O. Prill. Seio; sergeant, W. U Sharp, Corvallis; M. at A., ' E. K. Taylor, Ore i (ton City; first M. of C. O. Rica, Pratum; sentinel, E. M. Lance, Port- land. s " i Tha following delegates are attend ing' the' convention of the Knights of ' Maccabees: " J. B. Werleln, Portland; I. Mehrllng. Falls City; C. H. Gillette. Ashland; W. ' A. Cox. Albany; A. Huckesteln, Salem; J. C Mayer. , Lebanon; W. Symona, - Rainier; C. L. Conyers. Clatakanle; B. j N. Adams, Corvallis; T. A. Mowers, 'Grants Pass; C. C. Taylor, Vert ford; 'F. T. Patteraon,-ReburgrW.- H. 8naed- Spfcin; Dr. F. O. Brooke. P. M. Hall " Lewis, C L. Schmidt, & J. Leeser, Heppner; C H. NeaU McMlnnvllle; F. K. Murdock, Marksbnrg; P. C. Peterson, : Pendleton: W. R. Craig, Milton; J. B. ,'Trlppeer, Cove; W. T. Cross, La Grande; O. C Johnson. Baker City; C. K. Foster, Astoria; O. A. Graves, Newberg; F. F. WHilley, Joseph: T. R. Ratcllffa, Hcholls; A. W. Daley, Scio; J. C. Mar- ! quam, Marquam; H. L. Earl, Tnrner; A.- Toung, Greenville; J. D. Lltherland, Portland; C H. Burch, Amity; B. 8. ' Jones, Portland; C B. Lawson, Oar diner; Q. Qulserberry, Rockwood; J. 3. . xeinser, loncaua; 1. . I eager, turn mond: n Cooter. Cottfure Grove: J. W. THoveeoiCDr."W.- g ArmStrdng." 0.-3.-J iHrnl'-k, Orenon City; T. IxuderbacK, Pratum R K. Elder, Echo;' O. H. Hem- stock, Portland; J. E. Burnett, Eagle - Creek: C. B. Buss, Acme; J. Osterwold, "Westporf. H. N. Everbart. MoUlla; Dr. 'F. C. Sell wood, Portland. i ; ' Xlvas Soeaa ef Activity. ; At W. O. W. haU last night ths work of elaas Initiation of the Ldy Macca bees was exemplified by officers of , the Portland hives.. After the v work A mild and ftMtthful . ! stimulant . .Japan " , r, , . En clJah Breakfast " " Cerktfi . v '.'-V Oaopowder ' Oolont: . Clack and Green ., It ia t'mvAy a natter of taste as to which flaror wjil please J. A. FOLOCR CO San Praacisco Folg'er s Golden j $ date Jp Tea WILL LIVE IN A - uai i rn riTV . a? t ' ' ' Isaac A. Manning .Now Looking: for Official Notification of Appoint - mens a Oartegena ConsaL ' Regarding his reeent - appointment ai United States oonsular agent to Carta' gena. Colombia, lease A. Manning, at Isaac A. Manning. present secretary of tha J. C Lee com pany of this city, has tha following to say: "1 am glad to go to Cartagena, as It Is one of tha most Interesting old cities of Spanish 'America. It la one of ths fsw walled cities. Of course, I am greatly pleased at- my appointment and It seams to open a career to any young man who enters ths consular service. "I cannot say when I shall leave for my post. -as that depends on tha state department. ..Vary likely .my instruc tion will coma with my notification and bond, which will probably be aent at once. I have only been Informed of my appointment through telegrams from friends In Washington and through tha press." . f . Mr. Manning took tha civil service examinations in Washington last month for his position. Hs is not without ex perience In the .eoraralar service, as ha waa consul at Matagslpa, Nicaragua, during the last five years of tha period from 1894 to 1(04. whan ha was In that city as manager of a coffee plantation. - Mr. Manning began his career In tha newspaper business, being elty editor of the Salem Statesman from 1I8S to ISM and again on his return from Nica ragua In 104 until AuguWt. ISO, when he oame to Portland as secretary of ths J. C Lea company. Mr. Manning was also at one time lieutenant and aid-de-camp on the staff of General- J. M. Slgler, who commanded the Oregon National Guard from 1887 to 1890. ALUMNI OF BROOKLYN SCHOOL MEET TONIGHT Tha Brooklyn -School Alumni elation holda Its regular, monthly busi ness meeting in tha aasembly hart," Fri day evening April S. All members are requestsd to bs presents The following program win be rendered: Piano solo, Kssla Shlnn; vocal solo, Margaret Fre deen; recitation, James Havely; - violin and piano duet. Harry and Clara Fra deen; recitation, "Laska," Edna Buch anan; piano solo. Ins Finn. ' ' . PERSONALS ;: ' W. H. Wheeler of Chics go Is a Fort land visitor again aftsr an absence of IS vears. Mr. Whseler Is at the Port land "hotel and' expressed himself today as astonished at tha growth of Portland. Ho said that tha city has changed en tirely since his last visit here end that he did not recognise tha Portland of 1S4. , Monta B. Gwlnn, a banker of Pendle ton, Is at the Portland hotel on one of his numerous visits to Portland.' i .Attorney-General A. M. Crawford of Salem Is at the Imperial hotel. Mr. Crawford fs In Portland on official bus iness. - ' . , . Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Redfield of Heppner are at the Imperial - Mr. Red fiold la a well-known attorney of Hepp ness and ona of the prominent Demo crats of Oregon. ': ASTORIA CONFERENCE V ON TRACTION FRANCHISE i ... ' .' (Special tMepatea te The raraaL) Astoria. Or, April . The ways and means committee or toe -city council and City Attorney Charles Abercrombls have had a meeting wfm a D. Adair to consider tha terras of the proposed ordinance granting a ' franchise for a street car tins to connect ' with ths Toung's ""bay" bridge. The Committee In sists ths measure should provide that upon granting ths franchise a deposit of 11.600 be made, to be forfeited In case tha Una la not' completed and In operation within tha specified tiros. Mr. Adair aakedlo ba allowed six months aftsr the passage and approval of the ordinance to aocept the fran chise and deposit $1,000, to bo forfeit ed onless Its provisions are fulfilled. No . agreement has been reached '-yet. there were addresses by Mrs Lillian M. Holltster, supreme " commander; Miss Blna M. West, supreme record keeper; Dr. Ella J, Flfleld, member - of . the su preme board of medical examiners, and Dr. Manyon of Portland. Miss West or ganised the first hives in Oregon. Mra. Lambson, tha state commander of Ore gon, was a charter member. of ona of Oregon's first hives. INCORPORATION ARTICLES FILED AT COURTHOUSE Articles of Incorporation were ' filed with ths county clerk today aa fol lows: - , - . ., - L P. Is Lumber company. Incorpo rators L. P. ie, Otto Bothschlld and Colonel Bloom; capital stockv S10.00S, a Ban company, Inoorporatora, S. Ban, Klvo Ban and M. Bhlmomura: capital stock I36.OO0. .. . Cardflherss Mlnrs company, incorpora lors, Chsrles P. Wrlgbt. Will F. Spen cer and W. D. Palmer; Capital atock, 1160.000. , .. . , Although tha list of states fixing 14 years sa tha legal . age (for -working elpwly lengthens, there are still a num ber of sxceptlone. The Legal sge for beginning work remains at 10. years In Nebraska (In vacationjr. snd in Alabsma and Arkanas St all times for children of widows and disabled fathers. Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont' are! the only remaining northern state whlrh permit factory work at the sgs of 11 yeara,', t - ..... j ' ... , r ;:'7 . s hi"' jo4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY STEALIERS HAY GO OUT EMPTY Poor Demand' for Wheat Carriem in Porta on the Pacific -'.v. ,'' , ; Coast. ' ''. v , BRITISH VESSELS ALSO TO LEAVE IN BALLAST French Bark Annea Will Probably Leavo Portland for Australia In Boarcb of Business Steamer Klrklee Might Sail for Frisco. ' . Tha demand for vessels for foreign ports from tha coaat Is so poor , that even owners or tramp steamers are figuring on sending their vessels away la ballast in search of better gracing grounds, aa has beea dona with several sailing vessels during tha ' past few weeks. Today comes the retort her41vat the British steamer Klrklee will probably be sent to Australia In ballast after having lain Idle in tha harbor of San Francisco for some time. It Is also re ported that the French bark Armen wtll sail la ballast from this part for Aus tralia when her cargo of cement Is dis charged. Tha British ship Palgrava Is taking ballast at San Francisco and will sail at ones for Australia where tha de mand for wheat carriers la said to be somewhat better than on this coast. Despite this fact, ths disengaged fleet on this coast Is tha lightest In months, tha fleet consisting o four sailers at this port, seven sailers and one steamer at San Francisco, three sailers and two steamers on tha aound, and ona ataamer and ona sailer at southern ports. i Coastwise lumber freights show no change, holding at S8.l and 11.60. Ves sels of a combined lumber capacity of about lS.eOO,00 feet will shortly leave tha coastwise lumber trade for Alaska. This will throw additional business to ths schooners. Tha steam schooner Northland, which arrived at Astoria last night, went to Kalama to load lumber for San Fran cisco Instead of coming here, aa a re sult of tha strike. and ' the steam schooner Aurella went to Vancouver. - ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Altona Is taking tha run of the steamer Northwest to Cowllts river, since the last name steamer has bean-sold to the Grand Trunk naiiroaa company. Tha steamer Joseph Kellogg will mo on ths run aa soon as she Is re leased by the north bank road to wnicn aha Is now under charter. The Harrlman liner Columbia. Captain Dor an. ia scheduled to sail for San Francisco this evening. She will go out with a full freight cargo and many psa sen sere. Tha British steamer Quito ts at as toria ready to proceed to sea ss soon s -the bar - becomes smooth. She was not Injured in the least by missing her course in tha fog on her way down tb river. ... ' The French bark Emlllls Oalllne will probably leave down this afternoon bound for tha United Kingdom with a cargo of wheat. . .- The Norwegian steamer Skogstsd will sail for China next Monday. Shs will go to Victoria. B. C to coal. V WOULD SAVE TIME Night Inspector Will . Probably Bo Made Permanent. '' ' (Josraal SpMlal aetvtre.l .Astoria, Or., April a. Home weeks ago Collector of Customs Carnahan In augurated a plan of putting an Inspector on duty st night to accommodate coast ers desiring to enter or clesr sfter of fice hours. The department has au thorised tha continuation of the new arrangement until tha first of nsxt month.. If ths experiment proves suc cessful tha new system will be estab lished for good. - . . Shipping men have argued in favor of a night inspector for a long time and they were pleased when tha collector at Astoria finally succeeded in getting one appointed, although only temporal Heretofore, under the old system, either tha captain has had to scour tha city for one of the cue torn officials or re main In the harbor over night. Captain W. Smith has tendered his resignation aa inspector in the customs service, to take effect April IS. FOUND' DEAD IN BED Steward Olelm of Steamer LorUne Expires Suddenly.... . . (Journal gperlal ttrrhm. Astoria. Or., April s. Howard C Gletm, steward on the steamer Lurllne. of Portland; was found deed in bed this morning by his roommate. Thomas Fay. a waiter on tha Lurllne. In company with Fay and another waltsr on tha ateamer deceased missed ths ateamer last svenlng when shs left for . Fort land. Death was caused by heart failure. Deceased leaves a mother, sister and step-father In Grand Forks. . British Columbia. ' They have been telegraphed to as to disposition of tha body., Olelm was formerly In the employ of the O. R. A N. company and -wss well liked by thoss who knew him. ' MARINE NOTES Astoria, April S. -Arrived down last night. Rueslan blrk Fennta. Arrived down at 7: JO a. m, Japanese steamer Fukul Mara, San Francisco, April 4. Halted at 4 p. m., ateamer Roanoke, for Portland and way porta. . Astoria. April 4 Arrived at 4:01 and left up at l:S0 p. m., steamer Northland, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4:20 and left up at 4:80 p. m steamer Aure lla, front Hart "Francisco. Arrived down at 1:06 p. m., German . steamer Arabia, British steamer Quito and schooner AW vena. Astoria. April I. Condition of the bar at a. m., very, rougn;-wino south; weather, cloudy. High Claty Store. ' Ths new Jewelry store located at tit Washington ' street, the second door from Seventh, Is certainly a cosy little store. Tha Interior Is decorated taste fully snd tha wlndowa ars dressed with hlxh-class Jewelry. Mr. Hotsman claims that he will handle only first-class goods and that everything that goes out of h's stors will be of the most excel lent quality. Tha stock Is large and varied. Costly gems, silver and -trinkets adorn the shelves. Ths establish ment Is one of the prettiest pieces of Its kind in the -lty end shows the trend ef the good strtrs to follow out Washington- street toward tha wssU , ; ... "Opportunity i - knocks -All ..... :. i.; , nee ; ' at; '' ; least ".' .VVV.;.at.-" 1 1.. . i ' .every'; ;. '. . ,. " " man's ' : door." ; - BEEF 3c TO 15c ; Soup Meat . ........ ,3c Beef Kidneys 5c Beef Stew, .. ., ...,5c Necks to' Boil . . ... . . . , ,'. 5c Brisket Beef ,5c Liver . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 5c Oxtails, per pound. . . V. . 5c Corned Beef . . ........ w . 6c Shoulder Steak . . .'. . . . . 8c Shoulder Roast .'. . . 8c Pot Roast Beef.......... 8c Rump Roast Beef . . , ,8c Tnpc , i a a i 8c PrinMRib-Roast w-rrVx 10c Best Round Steak. . . ; . . 10c Brains V li.'t . . . ; 10c Hamburger Steak ". .' . I . . 10c PHONES IN THE WOODS Maine Loggers String; Wires In the Virgin Foreat. '.'' A traveler In tha forests of northern Mains would . bs surprised to . oome across telephone lines strung from trunk to trunk. Just out of reach. The manner in which tha telephone is nssd to help the men who drive the logs along tha west branch of tha Penobscot la-perhapa -tha great eet feature of tha system. Tha dams have been built sot only to hold 'water against a time of drought but also to 1st It down at Ju dicious times. At many . places along the west branch, where the water tumbles over ledges and between boulders, says ths Bangor Commercial, It is the work of a river driver to m0- the logs over these rough places without Jamming.- - The eye of every man In tha crew Is on. a glut of loga coming down stream. They watch It as It nears a boulder In midstream and If tha logs 'scatter and pass down tha river, well and good. t If they do not. but stop and ptls up Into a big Jam, ths river driver has His work out out for him. - Then It la that tha man at tha tele phone gets' busy. Three long whirls of the crank of his little box calls the dam, and he tells tha man who answsrs to . close ..the .gate and stop tha logs from coming down until ths Jam la broken out. These orders given, he aets to work to break tha Jam. Usually-a stick -of dynamite placed with accuracy will start tha logs and clear tha channel, and if one stick is not enough there is-J ways plenty-more. The channel clear, the man telephones ths order1 to the crew at the. dam-to let 'em coma. 1 p. "' ' Before tha telephone cams into use these messages were conveyed up the river by relay of men..- The-men were stationed at frequent intervals along tha bank and tha message was shouted from man to man. ' " Tha telephone tinea are being extended from year to year and it will not bo long before telephones are almost as common in tha woods as they are in the city. Considering tha country through which tha men doing tha work have to travel tha lines are put up la remarkably quick time, for a small crew of men will put up many miles of wire in a week. - Recently the telephone naa been called into use to aid the fire wardens in dis covering and extinguishing fires in tha northern forests. . A station has been es tablished on - the aummlt . of Squaw mountain, about six miles wast ' of Greenville. A. man stationed at this point can aee tha country for miles around, and with the aid of powerful . field glaasas and range finders can discover and locate a fire anywhere within a-radius of 40 miles. . '- .-1. FIRING WITH OIL- An Entirely Different Job From Fir Ing a Locomotive With Coal. . r. r Firing a locomotive with oil la a Very different matter from firing with coal- In Texss on account of the low cost of STEEL IN HIS SPINE Lee Herless, 1 whose picture here appears, Is a sailor boy operated upon a doxen tiroes, and who has lived for alx years with a piece of steel Imbedded near his spine, where K has Just been -discovered by the doctors. . - " , ' V : II V-' I EVENINQ, 'APRIL B, 1507 Opportunity is calling to Decide whether or not you meats at priv.es uic yuuigu.ucci irusi.wui cvcutuajiy demand, or whether you will eat the best of all, Oregon meats which Smith Js providing for you at the lowest prices ever: known. Smith has pledged himself to stand by the home people, and you owe him your patronage as - I , truly as you ever owed a debt to any man. . Sirloin Steak ........ 12c Small Porterhouse ...12Hc Rolled Rib Roast : . .'. . I2y3c Beef Loin Steaks . .. .1254c Fancy Porterhouse . . ....15c Fancy 'T"-Bone ... . . . . 15c Beef Tongues, each. . . . ,45c VEAL 6c TO 15c ' Veal f or Broth . 6c Veal for Stewing. . .... ,78c Breast of Veal. ..... . . , 10c Shoulder , Roast Veal , .". 10c Leg Roast-of Veal. . 12c Veal-Rump- Roas- .-. . . ,15c Loin Roast Veal... v.. .15c Rib Roast Veal. .15c Lorn Veal Cutlets...;.. 15c FRESH RANCH EGGS 20c:Doz BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 75c Roll HALIBUT Pound 10c RAZOR CLAMS . 2 Doz. 25c HARD SHELL CLAMS, lb. 4f CHICKENS, lb. .17) to 20 DUCKS AND TURKEYS COLUMBIA E1SH CO. Third and Ankeny. Main 5 TEA -SBICliS BAKING POWDER 0USTRIGHT CLOSSETt&DEVERS "P0RTUND..QRE.rJ fuel oil many lines burn it In their engines. . . , , "Tha oil Is stored in tanks In tha tender and enters the firebox below tha door," writes a Texas fireman in "the locomotive Firemen's Magaxlne. "A small pipe called the atomiser connects with oil pipe Just as it reaches the fire box, which sprays ths oil avantly all over tha firebox, which la lined -with fire brick. Tha fireman has five valves to oper atethe oil valve, to regulate the sup ply of oil; the atomiser, to spray It; tha heater, which heats the oil in ths tank; the superheater, which heats the pipes - connecting tank with firebox, and the blower,, which must be work ing a little when steam Is shut off to oreate .draught . enough, to keep oil burning". . "Firing sn oil Burner Is a very par ticular Job. The operation of the oil valve and the atomiser must correspond at all times with the amount of work an engine is doing;' not enough fire starts sn engine leaking and too much oil makes black smoke, gums up ths flues and makes lees steam. ;. . "It Is then up to the fireman to get down on the deck and fill up a funnel with sand to dean ths flues. By put ting the end of tha funnel lnto a bole In the firebox door the sand la drawn through tha flues . and out tha stack. "Firemen on helpers and yard engines prefer coal, as It requires less watching, but on a through freight, especially on tha heavy hills, oil is sll right. Ths snglneer can drop her down a notch or so, and Just ss quickly can the fireman irlve her a little more oil and the ato miser.'..' ,- . ' ' "The hardest work aa oil burner fire man does Is to tske water. It la not a dirty Johf either, but I have never seen a fireman wearing a white collar. It Is all hs can do to keep clean overalls. Ths pay was Just tha same as for ths eoal burners In that locality. In reference to htrlng . experienced firemen, some roeds do and some do not, but I think they all prefer to male their own firemen,, as they will stay through tha slsck times when a boomer JwlU not. "Just 10 minutes before I approached the master mechanic for a Job an honest knight of the scoop, wearing tha regula tion badge of ' our noble order, called upon 'the ssme gentleman and stated his case, but waa told that there waa nothing doing. "I waa wlaa to the master mechanic en that particular railroad, and before I asked for work I visited a second-hand store and fitted myself out with long legged boots, sombrero snd a big red handkerchief (all I lacked was a gun) and then I told the master mechanic my trouble. - - - "Hs asksd me If I ever ftred an en gine. I replied that I hsd never fired one, but that I had seen lots of them. He wanted to know what I had been working at, snd I said that 1 had lust pome down from tha Panhandle, where 1 had been chasing lonahorna all mv ure, got ue JOB, Portland's people., Hear, it? will eat Chicago Beef Trust Rib Veal Cutlets 15c Calves' Liver v. . . . ... , . . 15c . PORK 5c TO 15c ; Pigs'. Feet .'. ; Wi '. . '. .5c Pigs' Heads . . . . . . ..... ,5c Pork Sausage '....v'.-.12c Side Pork ; . 12c Pork Shoulder Roast. 1254c Leaf Lard .... . . . . .. 1254c Pickled Pork ........ l2Hc Pork Chops .". . . . .. . ...15c Pprk Loin Roast. . .. ;. ,15c Pork Steak . . . . . . . 1 . . : 15c OtrrOwn-HamsT7r7TTl75c Our Own Bacon; . 17J4c Our Own Pure , Lard, 5 lbs. V. . . . '. , . '. . . . . . i65c itosieg Oof Sale a, - Violet Wheat, 1 pkga. .184 Egg-O-See, i pkga. . 5f Eloreta Staroh, I pkga. 164 Celluloid Starch. I pkga. .........154 Klngsford Gloss Starch. I pkga....l5 Schilling's Baking Powder. 1 Ib...30 Schilling's Baking Powder.- M lb., .lfiat Preferred Stock Table Syrup, 1 t J , an '. ,. ... JSd) Preferred Stock Table Syrup, H-gai-can ... :'... . ... ............... .S8d Mag Mapla Syrup. 1-gaX ean..fl.OO uong mapie eyrup, H-gaL can.... BRA Log Cabin Maple Syrup, t eaa....88 "Cong Preserves (Sc)......Tl....l84l Bird Seed. pkga for....... Peas, 4 cans ..J..........JJ5V Sweet Corn, 4 oans ...284t Snider's Catsup, t bott ........... 85st Fels Naptha See., bars. ........ 28l Dried Peaches, s lba for. ...... ...25g All 40c. 47o and TOq Tea. .SB All 18c, 40e Teas ,,.....SO tt-lb. can Llpton's Tea. No. I.....18d lHo pkg. Raisins, a pkga, for.... 251 Groceries1 at list. All goods mutt bt sold before April 80 You will gave from 20c to 60c on every dollar's worth of 'groceries you buy. -Come and help us to get out in hurry. " All other goods not mentioned at equally low prices. Free delivery y. x.:-. r-.-v until our teams are sold. ' T; '- ' . New York Market and Grocery V 477-479 WILLIAMS AVE. , PHONE EAST 400 :iziaiiiniiinnsyrTrTPaz :i and M . That's what we are dolnjr every day at the : . BA Y; C DT M A R C( li 185 FOURTH STREET, NEAR YAMHILL ' Very best sugar cured Hams. Special, per pound . 16c '-- Other fresh meaU equally aa lew In prion,.' i - ' ,1"-. " ' MR. COCHRAN ;l 1 -L. The cut-rate market man In oonneetloa will manage ths new department Just opened. In the Bay Citv Market a full lino of Fish. Poultry. But- ter, wggs, rruits ana vegetaoies. your visit to this market pay for your ruiin.u w mp prices wiinio ne to all parts of west side. If rou can We will nil you our order Just the same. near TamhilL ; Speta A Koehler, HKSXaBi 2 Doicn 45c Best Creamery Butter. .... .751 Creamery . ........ ... . . , . . .70 Dairy Butter . . . . . . . . . . .W.S04 Best Sugar Cured Ham.,...17f Breakfast Bacon . . . . , . . . . . . 18 f Cream Brick Cheese, Ib.., .204 Limburger Cheese, each....35e Full-Cream Cheese,' 2 lbs.;. 35 OUOKAMiBin ...,.604 Why pay 80c for butter when you can get Oleomargarine that is just as good for 50)? Chickens 17c and 20c LaGrande Creamery o4 YAMHILL 5T. , ' A School of Dueling. J Although dueling has i long . been laughed out of eosrt In' this country, our continental friends by no means share . ear - opinion of this method of settling affairs of honor. Though the French duet, la Usually carried through , without any serious Injury to either combatant. It la re garded with grave consideration, and every detail has to be attended to most punctiliously. . . . In order that gentlemen who msy be celled upon to defend themselves at the point of the ptetol may have some training for the ordeal, ssys the Wide World Mssaalne. thera haa h.im .a.k. 'Ushea la farig school of dueling, one Fresh Ranch Eggs Country shippers, do not ship - your meat . to ", Beef , Trust -markets. Your meat is too good for them.' Ship to Smith. It is' only a few weeks ago the Beef Trust "threw , - dirt" at country meats. The Beef Trust claims its meats are all Gov- eminent inspected and shipped in nice refrigerated ice cars. ' Pin them down to their nice refrigerated ice car meats. Don't give them anything else. And if there are ' Portland people who want- thatrkindt)f meat,' let' them go to the Beef Trust markets and get It ItHc pkg. Currants, S pkga. fo.V.8f (So Sweet Chocolate ........... i.204 Kitchen Pride Floor, the beet tn the- ; elty. per sack (IL3S) 91.00 Beet Cane Sugar, per sack..... f 4.40 wash Ttmg ajts sxax vjura. te Wash Tubs .....;..wii.-.T04 -78o Waeh Tubs ,60 SSoVWash Tubs 60 Dish Pans, less SOt saoh, , ; Table Peachea, S oans. M. ....... .54 lie Peachea, foiy can. .............200s S6e Aprioots for, can... ...,.20 Money Back Soap, bare... 25 Money Back Soap.' 11. bars.. ...... .80 v Royal Club. Corn, ISO eaa.... 10 Tomatoes, t cans 18 S0e botUs Pickles .......M.....M10 SSe CAB. Chow ,BOg CAB. Lucca Oil . ..i.. ...IOw 1 lbs. Rice, not broken.... 4S li lba Read Rice TO 10- Ib. sack W. W. Floor. ......... 20 lba Lady Washington Beans... .2B ,- . " :. ' . - -:.-xr : '. Also canned gooda We wUl make trouble of coming. We are de- nans 01 me neooia met tha people. Prompt delivery ; sltist call upJiAXJT B830. OXTT UAMMM, Its Fourth. t com . BAT THERE'S A REASON WHY Dalles Diamond Flour Deserves' a Laurel Wreath ASK YOUR GROCER Should Be in Every Flour Bin " prominent member being ex-Prisident Caslmtr-Psrtsr. This academy Is conducted by Dr. de Villsrs, and combats frequently take place there by way of practloe. In these mlmlo duels wire masks ars word to protect ths face and bullets made of wax are used, so that no injury may be suststned by tha combatants. In sll other respects, however, the conduct of the affair Is carried through ss on ths field of honor, so that when the rime comee If it ever does come for the scholars to take part lne se. rlous duel they may srqult themsejves with credit to themeelves snd disaster to thein adversary elthouah this Utter Dalles Diamond Flour point u pot ot much IxDflortanoe.