TOE 'OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL; : PORTLAND.. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY, 14. 1808.
L1RS.GLYN LIKES US
( HAIL OnOCPS FILLED CAREFULLY )i
.V:
'Deliveries Dailylo PorUahd
BUT-SHE HAS DOUBTS
JbTofi
9
AMERICAN WOMEN
10
-V,-' ': '' '
OUR;,'
WERE NOT FAIR
"People Make All Manner of
Criticisms of Jle,"
'. , . She Says.
' l ' i Br Viol Rodgers.
New Tork. Feb. 6 It was up In her
ojr apartments In the Plaaa yesterday
that I had tea with Mrs. Elinor Qlyn
and bade her au revolr, for she sails for
London on the Lueltanla Saturday.
. ,"My deepest criticism of the Ameri
can public," said Mrs. Glyn, "Is tneir
' onesldedness, for In most rases those
who have not known or met me nave
t taken the frightfully -in true things told
? or ma as tneir estimate. .My poor rea
. locks are 'henna dyed.' my husband
"disapproves of my books,' I am un
Z knwn In literary circles and not ac
repted In social ones,' snd 1 am every-
thins; ti.at la low and cheap. Without
:
a question those estimates are spread
' Droaacam mrouajnoui tne iana, ana i
am nelpless to defend myself. They
, seem only ton pleased to uiinkl evil and
join in the hue and cry to i a tab a
' stranger in the back who has never
; treated any of your country people with
anything but courtesy and Kindness.
Among my frlenda lit society, the vul
gar, unpleasant tempest over that
wretched Puritan Mothers' affair has
been simply a joke because, like you.
Tnejr know ma ana they know that
such things could never be true.
. Among my bualneaa friends It has all
, been considered a aplendld advertlse-
large public which only the presa can man 'tranger, whom they had asked as
rescn ana control, ana to them I am I tneir nonorea guest ana naa not warnea
branded as odioua and vile and mean. I to keep away. I am Innocently allowed
if'
X.
r
y '',
y ftA
y Hp
- V ;. Iff
"fr.iiiniji
W regret that we were unable to fUJ many of the later bakery ordera laat Saturday.' Though we
made much greater preparations than for any Saturday before, many line were exhausted by J "
o clock. We are now paulng on plans, however, for a mammoth 70-ton oven which will be fa r
place in about li days. With the completion of this, and much Increased etaff. well be able to v
take care of all bakery orders, tiU then we must solicit the indulgence of our customers. t
. Asparagus has entered the market for
the season and to say that It'a real de
licious la not giving the vegetable half
the credit It deserves. Asparagus la on
of the long list of vegetables that al
most everyone appreciates. Of late
yeara It has been so high-priced that ita
use was confined only to those that had
made money "hand over fist," ao to
speak. The shortage waa due entirely!
to the flooding of the 8acrmntn rtvnr
jauma oi uanrornia last season, where
it grows to perfection. By the wsy. too.
Ing allowed. Season with salt and pep
per, and drawing the saucepan aalda
from the fire, atir Into It the cream.
Take the aanaraaus from the water at
the expiration of the 20 minutes, and
drain It upon a wire sieve,, place In a
vegetable dish and pour the aauce care
fully around and across the tips, exer
cising caution not to splatter the end
of the stalks that are to be taken In the
flngera.
The tomato aeanon is opening, for al
ready outdoor grown "toms" are be-
Innlng to arrive. Some came from
to perfection. Bv the wav. tnn Mexico durlna the oast week and were in
this means that there has tcn mn liiru fine condition. Thev sold in the retail
i-Hiiueu asparagus on tne market for wnopa at dm rents a poima. "mi irao
Mrs. Elinor Glyn.
f -' ' . Sealed Conuooa Josttoa.
. ,"l came over here," continued Mra.
Glyn. "thinkinar and savins that Amur.
, lean men ware the most chivalrous In
-their treatment of women of any men
' " in the world. But what can I think
r now wnen tney nava denied me common
' - justice? Not one hss the pluck to rise
- ana oerena me publicly and say I know
., this vile libel Is untrue. Before giving
- mn-. opinion, oota siaea or im case
., anouia oe neara.
"I have received about alna hundred
TT!. PPl'aa recently from all over
, xne unitea ntates with ogly vile repe
; 'tltions of the libel, and out of the whole
nine nunarea not one nas Included my
. wn unam nor ni one cina word been
Bald of me, which shows the spirit
Which naa gone out over the land.
' "It is exactly like a pack of wolves
r one small foreign hare," added
Mrs. Qlyn.
. '.'Because one of our women's eluba
cno Insult me, a defenceleas wc-
to walk blindly Into this nest of hostll
lty. I might. If I ware resentful and
petty-minded, go away from your coun-
tr absolutely embittered, but that la not
my nature. Ail l nave askea is justice.
ana even tnougn I nave not receive
that always, I bear not the slightest 111-
will. I win come back again to
your wonderful west and to visit Boa-
ton and Washington again.
"Socially no one could have' been
more cordially received than I. I have
met and have made friends in your city
in the most cnarming circles, and in all
my visits to the most beautiful houses
In Europe I havo never aeen such hosol-
tallty as I have received here. I have
never entered more delightful homes
nor met with greater reflne-jient than I
have found among the Deonle It has
been my privilege to hava met in
America. I go away leaving be".ilnd me
aome of my warmest friends anil mnai
cherished acquaintance a.
Mra. Qlyn aald aha would return tn
America In April.
' PATHWAY CLEAR
(Continued from Page One.)
, to federal offices or their acceptance
' When tendered:
; In discussing the matter of hla
candidacy - for the. appointment thla
morning over the telephone. Judge Bur
nett made his poaition plain.
"J am not a candidate, and have
never snaae any errort to eocure the
office.' ha aald. 'I had recommended
. another candidate as auallfled for the
, place, and of course would not cut in
under his caadldacv In order to secure
an appointment for myself. I have
never discussed the question with any
- of tba delegation -other than Mr. Haw-
. ley, ana to him I mentioned, that I be
r; lleved rhy oath of office would pre-
elude my accepting the appointment
ahould It be tendered to me.
- Sad Oivem Scatter XitUa Tbonglit.
' "At that time had you called to mind
( the Trumbull case?" the judge was
f asked.
r "No," he said, "I did not recall the
' case. I had not considered the question
I definitely b cause I did not look upon
i myself as a candidate, having recom
mended another man. I have decided
f.j.to allow the matter to rest just as it
j ; new is. I have not declined the office.
It has not been offered to me. Since
t I have never become a candidate and It
J has not been offered to me I have no
J nana to decline it or ta may that I
J , could not take It."
; "iiot . supposing the appointment la
J tndred to yon by the delegation or by
f the president, thea would you consider
that yur oath of office prevented your
acceptance, or would you consider that
' the ceciaioa of the senate tn the Trum
bull case smoothed the way to your ac
ceptance?" "If the appointment ia tendered me
i, I ehail give the question my very re
spectful consideration," said Judge Bur
, nett. "1 have not reviewed the Trum-
bull case and could not, of course, say
whether It would apply to this case un
til I had. But tho matter has not been
broached to me by any one other than
Mr.- Hawley and until it ia I of course
will not have any reason to make any
decision."
Ofnce mis If wanted.
It Is understood from other and of
ficial sources that should Judge Bur
nett desire .the office he can have it
It. it said that Judge Burnett la ac
ceptable to the delegation and since he
... naa ocen recommended to the president
by Heney and U'Ren and to Senator
' tiourne as well, and since Congresaman
xiawiey is an avowed mend it would
appear mat tne appointment rests
v more with Judge Burnett than anyone
It Is Understood that nrior tn hla rin.
parture for Washington Congressman
' , Hawley wired the other members of
, the delegation urging lhat the matter
ne taken up at once and Judge .Burnett
: be . Indorsed by the other members of
ha barred from office by the provisions
of bla oath taken at the time he as
sumed his place on the circuit bench In
Umatilla county, which term did not ex
pire until July 1, 1906. a month after
his election to congress? This Is the
question, and an Interesting one. which
naa been raised 'by Judge Burnett's
point about his ability to accept the
nomination
, Holds to Senate Decision.
Mr. Ellis was elected while sitting on
the circuit bench 1rt Umatilla and Mor
row counties. This same question was
brought up by oppononta and he point
ad to- the Trumbull case holding that
"5 Jas within the law and the meaning
of his oath in accepting a federal office
Iv ".p,.r? ol ,n Provisions of the oath.
ne neia in concurrent wiih h
could apply to state offices alone, and
did not attempt to limit tho qualifica
tions of a federal office. t
The ouestlon hm
In the courts snd thernfnrn thr im nn
binding decision of law unnn It Th.
action of the senate was allowed to be
" uecause no appeal waa taken by
the opponents of Senator Trnmhi.n Th
sucBuun remains men wnetner under
the strict interpretation of the law it
nuuiit nui uo pussioie to contest Con
gressman Ellis seat and rout him out
of the house.
several seaaona that prices have been
too nign ror tne popular taste.
At this season a small amount nf mn
paragua la shipped from Calitornla and
auppliea are so scant that retailers are
not aoie to aeli It under 60 centa
pound snd sometimes aa hla-h aa 7ft
cants. It Is stated, however, that inmi
man anipments win soon be made from
Blaloqk, on the Columbia river. Oreaon
asparagus will not be in the market for
aome uma Decauae the growers here
ao not rorce thalr plants aa do there
In the south. There are several varie
ties of asparagua all of them popular
iu lueir dme. i ne puonc naa a rickl
taate for this delicacy, for one week it
will go wild over the green and slender
while the following six days
anything but the large white
variety
it will be hard for retail shops to sell
gras.
There are 6 many ways to utlllx
asparagua that no two cooks prepare i
alike. You can have It hot and steam
Ing for the table simply by boiling It In
water with the necessarv ax If Than
It's considered quite the proper thing
mixeu in a aaiaa witn inat tender hot.
house lettuce that la now being offered
or veaetaoie men. some orerar it nn
hot toast with green gravy but any
way you prepare it It still has that
taste inat only asparagus can aupply.
Many cooks consider nothing but the
tender ends of the asparagus fit for
food, but this Is a financial mistake.
for every bit of the stalk can be utllired
without crowding the aoDetlte. The
very best and healthiest soup can be
prepared from the stalka and unless
you've tasted It this way you don't know
what ia good.
My Mother's Cookbook b vpta that fal
lowing1 way of preparing boiled asnar-
Florida and Cuba aold at slightly lower
values.
Hothouse lettuce Is better than ever
this week and the supplies are growing
larger.
Onions are not going any higher
from nraaent Indications, because new
crop will soon begin to arrive from Cal
ifornia and that will put a stop to the
Jump-over-the-moon tactics of the old
crop.
Potatoes were never cheaper for fan
ciest quality at this time, and unleas
present indications ran mere win ne
no advance during the remainder of
the season. Ninety centa a sack Is
asked by retailers for some; others
at 1.
Fine, fat canons ara spreading their
feathers before the doors of the butcher
shops and roast capons are taking the
lace or turkeys on tne unaay piatters.
elect a plump symmetrs-al fowl and
stuff with this filling: Orate a small
loaf of stale bread finely and season
with penner. salt and minced parsley.
Rub Into it a small cud of butter and a
beaten egg. Fill the cavity, of the fowl
with this, but do not crowd it In, and
when the capon is done the forcemelt
will ba light snd crumbly. The oven
should be not at first; then reduce thq
heat and put In two cups of water in
the dripping pan. it should be very
thoroughly cooked, and In roasting allow
fifteen minutes to the- pound. Baste
frequently.
-The Bakery
DRESSER'S Cream Puffs and
Chocolate Eclairs made with
pure whipped cream; we are
preparing double last Satur
day's supply; regularly 40c
a dozen, special., 25
DRESSER'S Nut Loaves, regu
larly 25c 20f
Candy Specials
DRESSER'S Assorted Cream
Caramels, reg. 40c 30
DRESSER'S Taffy Chews, reg..
25c 20ft
DRESSER'S Chocolate Creams,
reg. 30c 25at
Apple Specials
75 boxes of good Rhode Island
Greenings and Newtown Pip
pins and a tew Northern
Spies, while they last at the
very special price, of, per
box ..J fl.SO
New Ripe Olives
We have just checked in our
first big quantity of these and
they're excellent; in cans,
price 50 and 700
Meat Market
DRESSER'S Short Loin Lamb
Chops, lb 25
DRESSER'S best cuts of Sir-
1 . 1 it . 1
loin, io ,,,aof
DRESSER'S "Select" Veal Sau
sage, 2 lbs....... 25
DRESSER'S pure Pork Sau-
sage, lb .,20
DRESSER'S Shoulder Roasts
of Veal. lb.... ........ 12jat
DRESSER'S Pot Roasts of
Beef, lb ;.r, 7
DRESSER'S Breasts of Lamb,
lb .5
DRESSER'S Shoulder Roasts
of Lamb, lb 12J4
DRESSER'S mild Sugar-Cured
Hams, lb r.......,13
DRESSER'S Own Cured Ba
con, lb 17
Fancy German -Salami, lb.. 25
Creole stuffing Is recommended for
the goose. Have ready one half pint of
cold mashed potatoes. Pare and slice
four large sour apples and four onions.
nd place these wltn one nail level tea-
spoonful each of pulverised sage and
thyme into a basin, covering with wat
er: then cook until the onions snd an-
Provide one bunch of asparagus, two P'a are tender, press through a aleve
and beat into the mashed potatoes, sea
soning with salt and pepper and adding
one level tablespoonful of butter.
Stuff the body and craw of the goose,
sew up the openings and truss; place In
a roasting pan, rubbing over it half a
tablespoonful of butter and pouring one
half cupful of boiling water. Baste the
goose every ten minutes.
The oven should be moderately hot
for the first three quarters of an hour:
then increase the heat for the next
three quarters, so as to brown the bird.
At this time lightly dredge it with
flour, which will give a better crust to
the nkln. It generally takes one and
one half hours to roast this bird, but a
ounces of butter, one ounce of flour. nn
gill of mllk two tablesDoonfula of
cream, one tablespoonful of salt and one
of pepper-
Trim the asDaraaua and cut It Intn
equal lengths, wash it in cold water and
put Into a saucepan, cover with boiling
water and ahut the lid of the saucepan
for the first moment; when the water
bolls vigorously, take off the cover and
let the asparagus boll for 20 minutes.
Five minutes before the asnuravuH In
done, take a small saucepan, and mixing
in it tne Duuer ana Hour, add to this
by degrees a gill and a half of liquor in
which the asparagus Is boiling. Stir
this with the butter and flour until tho
mlvtiirA boils, when tha milk ahnuM ha
QtfpJ. and two minutes adltlonal boil-
good rule to follow is to allow twenty
ftVe minutes to a pound.
PHONE COMPANY WILL COBWEB
CITY WITH MILES OF CONDUITS
Wines and Whiskies
Bulk and bottled Wines and
Whiskies every brand that we
know is pure. We offer the best
value in town on Wines and
Whiskies bj the gallon. To
morrow Dewar's "Special" Scotch Whis
kies; reg. $1.25 bot....fl.lO
Special
Long't "Saratoga Drips'' Syrup
is on saie.at a remaricaDly low
price considering what these
goods cost ua. Put up in qt, ' '
yi gal. and gal.' cans; regularly I
30c, 50c and 90c, special 25,
40 and ..75
Long's , " Woodlawn " Maple
byrup in pints, quarts, half
f allons and gallons; reg. 25c,
5c, 75c and $1.40, selling at
20, 40, 70 and.. f 1.25
'Good Coffee
DRESSER'S "Special Blend-
Coffee is as good value as any
40c package coffee in the mar
ket. Pretty packages and
packing cost money you know
but we tax you for none of
this. We buy the bulk beans',
and prepare them for you at
lowest possible cost for such
Siality. Now and always, 3
s. fx; pound 35
Milcheuer Herrings
These Herrings, the best that
come Irom Holland, are here
in the long familiar keg pack
age, price, per keg.... f 1.05
flfTII AND STARK-BOTH PHONES
the delegation and hla name sent to the
president as soon as possible.
In the event that Judge Burnett
would not take ' the office John Mo
- Nary, prosecuting attorney in the Third
district, will be boomed for tho ap
pointment by Congressman Hawley and
. men of Marlon county.
Is Congressman W. R. Ellis really en
titled to hla seat in Washington, or was
PERSONAL.
r red. w. sm tn. rnrmr r nn.t.i
clerk running out of Baker City on the
Baker and Austin branch, has been pro
moted to a position as clerk in the of-
17. j,. '-.i" .v? lney ln tno federal
building. Mr. Whitney Is chief clerk
vi m railway poatomce of this division.
.jraineJ'h?odor' who ha been iden-
ii"lr .lwi lne, oacrea Heart church .t
Portland for the past 16 years, is se
E?".B,3r J l ay Vincent's- hospital.
""i" iiieoaore is Known aa a genial
and popular prieat and has a large num-
' lumnaie irienaa ana admirers
Charles W. Sherman Br. of Dairy
""". paasea inrougn Portland this
ta.uU 7 J .1 WBy 10 Boise City,
Idaho, for a visit.
Conference of Socialists.
. , , ' ' .. U I II I. .7 1
h mrnvea m me city to at
tend the annual convention of the Ar
E r.. RlDg J national organization of
. t j . easions ara scheduled
to begin tomorrow at the mri
quarters of the organisation in Rutgers
Reports will be made as to the spread
of Socialistic propaganda throughout
America. The organizers of the Ring
say that It now has a membership of 30 -000
throughout the United Statea, that
It is not a campaign hody, but formed
for the dissemination of Socialism, and
that while it may influence votes bv
spreading Soclaliam it intends to take
an active part in the national political
campaign. this year.
The future home of th Tntn.Mn..i
Union of Farmers will be ln Chicago.
It will be known as the Tnt
Equity Union nd Cooperative exchange
It is proposed to Invite all existing
unions of farmers to affiliate with the
new body.
Conduits approximately ISO miles In
length, which will contain 800,000 duct
feet of underground cable, the opening
of three branch exchanges on the east
side, and other Improvements to the
system in Portland during 1908 which
are to cost something liko (600,000, has
been announced by the officers of the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
company, who held their trnnual election
of offiaers yesterday afternoon.
The work of l-ylng the cables Is now
in progress. The underground system
will cover the entire downtown and
warehouse parts of Portland, aa well
aa th business district of the east aide.
In addition the three exchanges on the
east side are to be connected by means
of cablea running through conduits.
The conduits, when completed on the
west side, will extend along Alder stre;
to Chapman, from Chapman to Wash
ington, Washington to Twentieth, and
thence to Thurman street, other
bles will be run to the warehouse and
wnoieaaie district.
The St. John's exchans-e In tn h re
built and connectlona will be made as
neretorore witn Portland subscribers
without extra charge. The Woodlawn
office Is to be opened about April 1,
and connections made wit'.i the Mount
labor exchange as soon aa posslblo.
This will practically give the east side,
including the St. Johns and the Sell
wood branches, five exchanges all told.
E. J. Zlmmer was reelected president
nf the Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph company at the meeting yester
day. Louis Glasa was selected as vice
president, F. W. Eaton secretary and
treasurer, and J. H. Thatcher of Port
land assistant secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Thatcher succeeds J. C. Ainswnrth
as assistant secretary and treasurer.
The board of directors Is as follows:
H. T. Scott. Homer S. King. E. S. Pills
bury, F. O. Drum, Timothy Hopkins
and F. W. Eaton of 8an Francisco, and
J. C. Ainsworth, iv. W. Schmeer, W. D.
Moore, C. H. Chambreau, J. P. Mc
Nicholas, E. H. McCraken C. E. Hick
man and J. W. Gllkyson of Portland.
Mr. Scott, who In now ln the city
president of the Pacific Telephone' A
icicBijji -ompany. xnis concern
leased the Portland system, aa well as
2!." Ion the co"t. to the Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph company
The company has 23,000 subscribers
Jii jtui ileum
Harry Wood Market Go.
ON THE, CORNER
FIRST AND ALDLR
ABSOLUTELY FRESH OREGON MEATS
BUTTER, ROLL 656
If you can use two make them $1.25
HALIBUT, LB f.10
Special for today, 3 lbs 25
The cheapest price that Halibut has. ever
sold for, in Portland.
Eggs, fresh, 2 dozen 45
EGGS, STRICTLY FRESH OREGONS,
for today's trade, 2 dozen G5
U. S. Government Inspected Meat, fresh
killed Oregon's best cattle handled sanitarily
and with the blue stamp on it guaranteeing
absolute purity and healthiness. A few prices
for your consideration :
Roll Rib Roast, lb. 12 1-2
Pot Roast Beef, lb .' 7, 8
Shoulder Roast, lb 7?, 80
Boiling Meat, lb 4, 50
Short Ribs, lb .1 ...... .60
Choice Lamb Chops,, lb 12 1-20
Pork Roast, Oregon's best, lb 100"
Pork Chops, Oregon's best, lb 12 1-20
Hamburger, fresh ground . . .100
roric sausage, lresh ground. .......12 1-20
Veal Stew '. . .80100
Veal Roast 100, 12 1-20
Leg Veal 12 1-20
Veal Cutlets 150
Don't be misled by reports put out by other people
aoour our nanaimg eastern meats, we ao not, and brand
such statements as absolutely false.
B'NAI B'RITH GRAND LODGE BEGINS
THREE DAYS' SESSION SUNDAY
Saturday Only
jurr or ou
Regular 50c Teas
WBA BZ BOXJ3 XV A TAXCX
BASKET
Haines Tea Store
170 3BJD ST.
Chickens!4ctol8clb.FjcM SnPfialf
T....irn.. ik oo " ' rw".n
i unity 3 . . IU. LiX
Geese lb. 16c
ALL FRESH STOCK
NO COLD STORAGE
Creamery Butter, per
roll
Rev. Dr. M. S. Levy, of the Geary
street temple, San Francisco, and dean
of the Jewish ministry of the Pactfls
coast. Colonel George N. Black, of Los
Angeles,, president of the B'nal B'ritli
and a member of the staff of the gover
nor or California, and M. H. Waacer-
wltz, past grand president, the advance
guard of the grand lodge of B'nal B'rith
which beglna a three days' meaning o
day, arrived at the Hotel Portland this
morning.
Upon the' invitation nf n,hi wi..
Dr. Levy will deliver th ..rmn
Templa Beth Israel thla evening on
MOnMnaVaBBaBaaaiH
Jv. unnrn nnimnrnn
Inr at o'clock .t th , -r-..' i'Vi
.-muiuuu or rtev. i
"The Tragedy of tha Jew "
TO OPEN WATERS
Abrahamson.
The first session of the grand lodaa
is to be held Sundav mn. ?J
n Plnclr nm.in u 7 "M v
be a iubUo 'SWlnVSSH VeceVon
"ftfl I th. mee'ttni0 wili
&VSfflB " other def Fulton Asks Action Looking
No. 1 Norway Bloater Mackerel
each 40$
Fancy Norway Bloater Mackerel
each 25d
Irish Fat Mackerel, each 1001
Kippered Herring, per doz..50t
Cl I T 1 i r M
.550 to 750 mnooK ialmon X1PSU
Guaranteed Eggs, doz 200 p' 'ru';'''l' n:' Vi V "c':fh
u' Vrr tF66 ' c u ' i Bellies, per b 254
a . a , . , . I XJLI11L.1. I jr I 111 ... J-. I B at
Laree Alaska Herrlne. doz. .25c -e 'rjt:.,. . ' ' ' ' "ti
Ancnovies, id .IOC ik ' i& VrjC
Large Queen Olives, qt....6O0
Large Crabs 150
per keg .91.25;
Tltcro io Only Otto
loiii
to Purchase of Oregon
City Locks.
THIRD AND ANKENY
Phones Main 5 A-5556.
..uuv iv. iiiomuers ara exDactul tn
arrive in Portland this even? and
tomorrow morning to attend ee ."s-
BODY OF MAN FOTTND
OxN SOUTHERN DESERT
Ran PpFnDlyllnn 1 rr - .
other desert w.'-.u1' teD' "An- the policy of meeting the pressing uooa ureamery KUtter, pei
to Coroner v wi has been reported needs of river and harbor improvement Blue Ribbon Butter
lu!. .ner vn Wie. hr,nt th. Mimtrv I Film on Troutlnke Ruttnr
shrimps, 2 lbs 25$ f r Ri i me Cftttinanul
-210 Third - Street, Betweerf
Taylor and Salmon i
Both "Phone Main 610, A162(
(Wmhlngton Boreas of Tba Journal.)
Washlnaton. Feb. 14. Senator Ful
ton today made a strong: plea ln tha
senate thai. me government runy adopt
BUTTER-EGGS-CHEESE FflfiS Dn7 90i
Good Creamery Butter, per roll... AO I i-ivlvlaJ UjLt. 41'
Thai to
tv,- k a. . I tnrouKfiout tne country.
"u VI an UnKnoWn Whtf man U. thon fnlln.a with
Famous Troutlake Butter.
resolution Beat corvaiua Butter
h... k- " jii. """"wn wnue man He
ti-air Vi""a. oes'ae the Santa Fa that an immediate estimate be made triotI Vrmh nmn tt
bound freight 7h f,5ew of n. t. of the cost of acquirement of the Ore- I 2 dozen . . . ,T. . . . . . .... . . . . . . T.kKtt
whaWuX??'.? b I000 VPropriationJ of the at. "of TbV V jh '
been aJTTL0r "u'c'de L not Oregon, fie spoke .at length on .thSSjy,!
rir. j iT. wen maanlllcent possibilities of develoD-
he was not of the laboring0, ' hwlng ment in the Willamette valley, which
oi ine laboring class. suffers from extortionate rates, and
n xr H " reiier wnicn only can coma from open,
From tha imo.i . . Senator Fulton asked that tha aneeeh
v Perhaps ther mosl : noTelSai tc whinh ?! 8nalor. ?ni at Paburg, February
bread is put may be seer. i tl- 1' be printed aa a senate document.
watch factories at EIgln.aiilnoV whiSl WM ong piea ror waterwaya im
mora tnan .40 loavea of freah bread r '"""nB"-
rcquirea eacn day. SunerlnteHi
George E. Hunter of the wtch factory
is quoted aa saying: 1 y
.-I. m Jh? ar,,1t "mes in the his-
The Measles Season.
From tha New Orleans Times-Democrat
x musr. lay in an extra atock of
S y'J ' "an rrh Is a ru
..u. jus- x muit lay
RnaTtAm m ' Deen. tne measles remedies" said a doctor. "There
Lcck f:r
tl(TH"Jnr'a .
W'&MlttMlf
VCCD TIJC VOilLO OVER- TO.
OoEnrj
Bol 25c
OUflE A OOLD IN ONE paxa
bread to tha form r aZ'?'ZS.2 i" 1 on measies tnat will continue
and chip? that naturally adhere T .It a. m.rK.r.t- -
course or - manufacture tn iiu.. . i . .t : :. :.
mn th. n.rt. i . -.r..,r? " I r"" on certain ariiciea ovar-
ara many carta of . w.tih hi ""T r""'" " 1 .w""cr- "
I - I j l. . . , . . . . . : mm. aui .ia.
vy iuii uuukOi fuiu ins CfllDI mjlnlr tn it I . - ji.lii .
anil Ihera li nn oth.r no- -.C-.V '"2 I. 'ZKV7 l"S M'Pnuisn inxna last
" ZY ," """. mra inunui oi ine year.
Tilt LJr.rZln i tnil y -tho way, summer and so on so we ddctora know
pS"&WI n.ti."'" -Ch n will
In the last
which can be used as . ir """v .'" nnoopin
leaving aome of it. pan. Vies' attached tS? lrlnmfl
watchmaking laduatry.r - ---- . " J SStZlSSi 'SWSSS?
Full . Cream, Tillamook, per lb
We also have 8a
burger, Stayton an
We also have Sap Sago, Edam. Lim-
a .uacjLarena.
Henion-Hefilev Co.
867 TtMHTTiTi ST.
Phone Main , 1789. .Bet. Jd and 4th St.
G. COVACH & CO.
Are the Only Bellable Dealers ln .
Fish, Poullry S Oysters
If you want a first-class article caU
on ' them. - Everything is guaranteed
pure and strictly fresh.
t;275- First. Stvfi
Ranch Eggs Ooz. 5Sr
Best Creamery-Butter 700, 75
Good Creamery Butter ....60
Dairy Butter ...... 50
Best Sugar-Cured Hams 2i
Breakfast Bacon, lb ............ 1
Full Cream Cheese ...200
Wisconsin Swiss Cheese . . . . . . . .250:
Cream Brick , . i . . 20l
Limburger Cheese, each ........ 85
Oleomargerine- ............ ....45-
AII goods retailed at wholesale prices
Saturday Is Out Chicken Day
r a Li
La Grande Creamery!
m 264 YAMHILL STREET.
h!l