The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1911, Page 16, Image 16

18
THE OREGON 1 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,
I.
WD, ' FRIDAY bvem ff;V;v:
INS DIES BRAVE
a
DEATH. ASSERTING
T X--
iKOEND
Son and Daughter Send No
Last Word; Murder and
Cremation of Mrs. Agnes
Jensen in 1909 Is Avenged.
J (Sptlsl ttbnsteh to Hi Jotirod.l
Wall Valla. April 21. HI wlilte
f'halr glistening, Frederick Jahna, alias
James f. Logan, wtlhrii with firm stop to
the scaffold thla morning and wan pun
'lahad for the murder of Mrs. Agnes
. ? Jensen, near Blsscll, "Wash., Octolier 28,
J 1109.
Jahna protested lnnocenca to the last
and while he said not a word on th
p.. scaffold, he previously told Warden
' Reed he was Innocent, but that he had
t.no statement to make. He approached
J . the scaffolfl at :II a. m., and It re-
quired Just two minutes to prepare the
j noose and to bind him. Jahns stood
V'., erect, and when the signal was given
1 and the five electric keys that control
the trap were pressed ho fell straight
Z Death was Instantaneous, and be waa
v almost decapitated, the result of the
1, drop, which waa made longer on ao-
count of his light weight
Jahns was convicted of killing his
housekeeper, and afterwards burning
J her body In a lonely midnight funeral
i; pyre of pitch logs. Evidence was clr
r cumstantlal, and the case waa fought
.5, through the supreme court He spent
v last night In writing, and left a note of
i thanks to the warden for his treatment
' at the penitentiary. Ills son and
daughter did not aend him a word of
comfort.
APPLAUD LOMBARD'S PLEA
' ' (Continued From Page One.)
vicious legislation by the council, and
the council can't do a thing.. I don't
p. .rare what kind of a council you have,
thla charter gives the executive a check
" on the legislative branch. The rrfayor
! has power to remove every officer of the
; city, except councilman. The officials
?T do not know how to use the charter, and
. they blame the charter for It"
.": Lombard, In discussing the charter,
u said It was adopted nine years ago,
" when the city had about 100,000 popula
' J, Hon, when there was only one office
; building In the elty, the Chamber of
-Commerce, and before the commission
r form .of government was being , dls
'. cussed. Sinoe then, he said, 100 cities
. f-- have adopted the commlaaton form, and
none have repudiated It after choosing
.. It The charter la now obsolete, he
J asserted, falling to fix responsibility,
i. makes cumbersome delays,, and should
be entirely swept away.
JJ "The charter makes the paving trust,"
he ! sald. "The council Is required to
designate the kind of paring to bo used,
J and there is no chance for competition.
There, has been lonn decrease ia" the
t'l cost of paving in the last two years,
,,but J have proof to, show that this re-
v ductlon has been accompanied by a de
' crease t& the . character of the pave'
. ment - j, -
j : ' JTeod of Commission rorm.
.... ;T have great admiration for' Harry
" Lane, for I believe he is honest and
-.slncera He declares a new charter, 1
2 , needed- Mayor Simon says the present
i charter 4a Ineffective. Bo does - John Jr.
': o O'Shea and I. Lang. I think these men
know what tbey are talking about, and
t from my own experience In tho council
. t-' I (m convinced tha commission form
4s needed. -
J "Public office should be a public
trust, but the city council Is a private
trust It Is the-greatest trust in tlie
-city, we need men af ability and ln
; ; tegrlty In the conucll. I want to relt-
t- crate the charges I have heretofore
made that the third house, consisting
i cf repraaentatlTea of the paving com
.. : panieS and public service corporations,
J. haTf(the rs of the councllmen and
.control their votes. We can't have a
4 : ,clw govenment ur.der these conI-
tlo5.-
J... 'NSonre havo atked me why t did not
J' ComAaln of theee things while I whs
In, the chuncll. I want to say that I
was proud of It. He referred to tha
mud holes on downtown streets a few
years ago, and said he believed those
streets should be Improved, as well a
other main Mreeta In the til ty wlK-re (he
cost Is not exi'.)He In oomparliton to
the value ot properly. He sntd ho is
opposod t paving In Hie nuhurhs where
thecost becomes too heavy a burden
rWendln Mmwclf from a charge by
Werleln t tin t he lias promoted his own
bualnens lnterrKta by liecnmlrig the head
of a bonding compnny which has writ
ten bond- for pavlnjc companies, Ixini-
bard said he went Into thla company
as a matter of local pride, hua Invested
t) 2,600 In It, has received one dividend
of 1H per lent In two years, lias not
aollclted bimlnexa from the pavlM com
panies and has written no bonds for
the Itarher asphalt concrn. although he
haa Introduce more asphalt paving res
olutions in the council than any other
kind.
Opposes BTnnlolpal Paving.
Lombard opposod the voting of il,
000,000 In bond for a municipal paving
plant on the ground that no more bond
iMNiie-, uliould be authorized except when
absolutely needed. He raid he would
at I'-axt not favor audi a bond I-huc
to he spent by the council until he knew
who will lie In (he council He would
riivor an appropriation of 140,000 or
J.'iO.ooo for a municipal repair plant,
The city crematory, said Ixwibard, la
tha result of a political Job In payment
of a political debt, whether by the
board of health or whoever It may be
Me said no man can promise a reduc
tion In city taxation, considering the
astounding growth of the city, and he
made It plain that he has not charged
the council with extravagant expendi
ture of the public funds.
Werlela Taoata Lombard.
Werleln in his talk several times re
ferred to Lombard as "this msn," In
stead of by name. and. said Lombard's
charges as to the handling of city funds
In 1907 had brought tears to his wife's
eyes. Later he taunted Iombard sev
eral times, but Lombard paid no heed
to his badgering.
Werleln said he has stood behind the
wicket In the city tressurer's office
like a caged lion while the money of
the taxpayers has been squandered by
the council, not through dishonesty, but
by mismanagement. Increase In the
cost of government this yesr over last
Is 60 per cent, he said, and he wanted
to know when this extravagance-will
stop. He quoted figures on city bond
Issues, showing the city Is 15.725,(00
short of the charter limitation on Indebtedness.
Woald Keep Down Taxes.
He' said he would keep taxes down
to the present figures If he becomes
mayor. He declared no Increase will he
needed In the clerical force In the city
hall for several years, and said that
men who are being paid $150 a month
should have their salaries equalised with
others who draw I7J for the aame class
of work. He said he is not after the
men who work In the street cleaning
department who earn their pay, but the
men who are trying to build up a ma
chine in the city and In the state.
Bushllght Bo Present.
Werleln said it was pitiful the way
councllmen vote to do away with nen-
altes on contracts thst are not com
pleted In time or according to require
ments. He said he could take It eoun- i
Clinton and acquit a man of murder
eaay enougu If it were he murderer's
first offense.
Councilman A. O. Rushlight the third
Republican candidate for the city hall
executive chair, dW not attend the meet
ing and was not referred to by the
speakers. He has refused to enter the
Joint debates. The, only councilman
whose presence was noted was H. J.
Mclnnla,- who has Just been elected to
fill the unexpired term of Lombard.
the Pacific eoaat to Panama, where they
connect with the Atlantic steamers,
shipping freight over the Panama rail
road. The American-Hawaiian contrary
crosses at Tehftantepec, giving ijuicker
service, and therefor', will make a
charge of from five-to ten onu r
hundred pounds more, than the Panami
lines.
The Hates & . Cheffefceortf h 'oe. ac
cording to Mr. Hates, did a 400,000 ton
business t year which meant a n
loss of several millions of dollars to t!)
Houtnern I'acirio company ,anj 1 very
large saving to Pacific coast shippers.
The line has entered fields that hither
to the Southern Pacific has rewarded
as Its very own- -noisbly by the eat.-tli
llshment of the Panama-New Orion ns
service, giving the coast aceeu y 'enter
to the Mtsalaslppl valley.
The Navajo, a new steal steamer for
tho company, was recently launch-id in
California and will leave for Panama
next week, with Mr. Kates on board as
a passenger. This new steum-r of 1508
tons net register will -be placed In the
Portland service snd will cune here
with cargo In the near future.
BECOMES m
i
HEAD
OF
eras
BANK
CALL FOR GRAND JURY
(Continued From Page One.)
that Htatft Hank Kxamlner Mohundro,
President Phillips and Frank Aldrlch
had a silent partnership In many of the
transactions which took the money from
this bank. If this be true, the public
should know the facts and we should
see that the whole matter be Invest!
gated.
"The action of Mohundro In holding
the bank for three months has caused
numerous stories to be circulated sbout
the streets. We should make a showing
of the facta, whatever they are."
The statements of Captain Aloe were
heartily Indorsed by a number of other
speakers, who reiterated the one that If
a partnership were In existence, the men
Involved should be smoked out by the
grand Jury.
May Pay as Per Cent.
The report of Receiver M. B. Kles,
showing about the condition previously
announced waa read. It conveyed the
Idea that It tbc bank pays 25 per cent
it will be doing better than Is now con
templated.
The meeting named C. W. Hall, Lloyd
Dubois and A. W. Calder as a commit
tee to wait on Judge MacMaster, urgo
the calling of the grand Jury and see
to the employing of special counsel to
prosecute the case.
The committee announced that Imme
diate action would be taken and that If
there were criminal liability, eveiy ef
fort would be made to bring the men
responsible 'lor It, whether hlgher-upa
cr not to quick Justice.'
rne meeting waa tne cnira hem ny
the depositors since the bank failure.
Many women were presenj. A deter
mination to stop the rumors which have
been floating around and to get the real
ton 11 Hon of affatra waa apparent and
every word which bore) on getting the
courts busy with the case met heart v
Indorsement.
An effort will be made to send men
to ach territory where investments
have been made to get the facta about
the alleged "partnerships.
t
dld flgh special privilege In the coun
cil, nnd was In a turmoil all the time.
What I ve said about the council I
have said, not with personality In view,
but because I have bern anxious for
clean government and I know many
of these men are not sincere. . T Invite
Mr. Werleln to say what he thinks of
the councllmen."
Proud of Record.
1 Answering a statement by Werleln
that he had Introduced more resolutions
for hard surface streets than any other
member of the council, Lombard said he
VAST NEW FIELD OPENED
f Continued From Pag onerT
next steamer out of here, will carry a
full cargo of lath for New York from
Grays Harbor." We are going to get
Oregon lumber into the Atlantic ports
In opposition to the southern yellow
pine and that one thing alone will be a
wonderful aid for Oregon."
The Riverside will sail from Portland
April 23, the Stanley Dollar May IX,
the Riverside June 1H, the O. W. Fen
wlck July 18, and the Stanley Dollar
August IS. The next steamer to leave
Philadelphia, on the Atlantic side, will
be the Lookenbach, sailing on April 30
connecting with the Riverside, due here
June 8.
The Ban Mateo wlll sall from Phlla
delphia, connecting at Panama with the
Fonwlck, due here July 9. The Looken
bach will sail from Philadelphia June
z. connecting with ihe Stanley Dol
lar due here August 6. The company
has made shipments In 14 days from
port to port but a 22 day servfoo is
practically certain.
Tho California Atlantic SteaniPhlp
company, of which Bates chesebrough
are the general aRents, Is the first line
to glvo competition with the Southern
Pacific company's rail and steamer lines
from coast to coast and'has won out In
long series of contests with the
Southern Pacific, the latest nhaic of
which was th rate war which the
Southern Pacific beean In an uttrmDt
to drive its rival off the seas.
Gives Quicker Service.
The Pacific Mail line of the Southern
Pacific company and the California -Atlantic
Steamship company oper. d-n
BLACK HANOERS THROW
BOMB INTO BAKERY
RllliiittijwliiH
WW
1
AlBsT
WW
WW
I
(t'nltfd Ptmmi Lease Wire. 1
Oakland, t'al.. April 21. Attempting
to carry out a threat to blow up the
bakery of J. -Caasou, at 811 Clay street.
If he dirt not meet them In a vacant lot
at Hlxth and Jefferson streets-and de
liver $2000 to them, self-styled members-
of the Bls'-k Hand society last
night threw a bomb at the rear of Cas
sou's bakery and created a panic In
tha - F.rha lodgln g Jh 9.U BiwhJ.r. h adjoins
the place.
Every effort has been made during
the past three or four weeks to Intimi
date. Cassou, although the matter was
not reported to the police, as he feared
that anonymous . writers would carry
out their threats to kill him and his
family If he notified the police and
asked their assistance.
LYRIC TO RING WITH N
ELKS VICTORY SONG
The famous Portland Elks' victory
song will be sung with an enthusiasm
never before equaled at the Lyric the
atre next Wednesday night. The rea
son is that the Lyric will belong to the
Elks on that night. All the profits will
go to the Klks, and will bo added to
the fund for tho entertainment of the
1912 grand lodge, when It. comes to
Portland.
T. I. Richards, Monroe Goldstein and
Frank Henneasy have been appointed a
committee extraordinary to make ar
rangements, and they promise to wake
the town getting ready..
N. U. Carpenter.
With the purchase yesterday of
arge block of stock in the cuisens
bank at Grand avenue and East Alder
treeta by N. U. Carpenter, one of the
best known bankers In the state, the
capital stock of that Institution was
Increased to $100,000 and Mr. Carpenter
Becomes president or the DanK.
Mr. Carpenter waa for a long time
manager of the Portland Trust com
pany, but he has severed tils connec
tions with that Institution and will de
vote all his time to the Citlsens bank.
Former President Lambert of the Citi
zens bank will remain a director, but
will devote most of his time to his real
estate holdings.
Associated with Mr. Carpenter in the
Citizens bank are David Johnston, M.
E. Thompson and O., S. Fulton) cashier.
Bridegroom Back to School.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, April 21. After a brief
honeymoon spent in San Francisco,
Charles M. Skinner, 1, who yesterday
married Miss Gretchen K. Neumelster,
one . of the world's richest heiresses,
will return to Los Angeles and resume
his course at the Southern California
Law school. The young couple will
make their home tinder the roof of
Skinner's family.
Mrs. Skinner's father, the fate John
G. Neumelster. Chicago "cheese king,"
Is said to have left her $10,000,000 at
his death last winter.
Select Site-Next Month.
n'nlted Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. April II. The site of
the Panama Pacific exposition will be
selected May t, according to informa
tion obtained today. at exposition head
quarters. Although the directors have
practically decided upon the site, no
definite announcement will be mad
until Mar I. when President C. C.
Moor la . expocted to return from tha
aat. -. - -t ; ... t .
FORMER LOS ANGELES i
rcnr employe-taken
On request of T. W, Lloyd, a detec
tive from tha elty attorneys office of
Los Angeles, F. W. Ftenkhouser, for.
merly an employe of tha elty of Los
Angeles, was arrested laat night by
Detectives Mallett and Craddock at
Killlngsworth and Albina avenues, on a
charge of defalcation .of public, records.
The charges grew out of a recent scan
dal, In Los Angeles, In which several
thousand dollars' worth of damewell
police alarm boxes were Installed In the
city without competitive blda, , and
Ftankhouser waa said to be the man
who ordered . tha alarms and saw to j
their payment
RELIEF OF
. 1
FEDERALS RUSH TO
JUAREZ
Colonel Chiapas .With Com
mand of 500 Hurrifcs forth
From Agua Prieta.
MAN WITH CUT THROAT
LIES BENEATH TRESTLE
(pacUI Dlspatah to The Jouraal.),
Forest Grove, Or., April 21. William
Bloomqutst, aged about SO years, waa
found with his' throat cut, beneath a
trestle near Timber, Or., 21 miles north
west of here, yesterday afternoon, and
Coroner Brown and Sheriff Hancock
went laat night to investigate. One
theory Is that Bloomqutst fell from the
trestle and being terribly Injured and
no assistance coming, committed suicide.
(United mas leased Wlre.1 t
Douglas, Aria, Aprfl 21. Colonel Chi
apas,! with 100 federals, left Agua PrUta
at 11 o'clock this morning to go over
land to the relief f J u area.
Colonel Dias announced officially
that Chiapas and. his fores had gone
to Clensaa, 10 miles east ( hers, 'to
engaga a body sf rebels reported there,
but direct advices from Clensaa stated
that no rebels wera In the vicinity,
Among the federal soldiers It waa
commonly reported . that Juares waa
Colonel Chiapas' destination.
Douglas, Arts., April II. Disquieting
rumors that Ag-ua Prieta was again to
be the scene of a conflict between the
warring; subjects of President Dlaa of
Mexico disturbed the s.uiet of Douglas
today. Couriers arrived from Maoosart,
whr two large federal scouting parties
encamped last night, reported that Juan
Cabral and Colonel AJo, each at thS head
of B00 troops, were organising their
lorces preparatory to a move on -ins.
town. '.. .-. ,-. :,,.. .
neoei stragglers rrom tns gus meia
garrison- for the jpaat three days, hays
oeen joining - the two commands in
groups of 10 to 80, the couriers xeported.
inm rsoeiB nays taaen vn a airone- noai-
tion In the foothlls 10 miles southwest
of Agua Prieta, where It will require a
greatly superior fores to dislodge them.
-Several squads of scouts wars sant
out Of Agua Prieta today, but thla was
the only sign of federal activity. Colonel
Dias said that he was watting for mora,
definite Information of the rebels,
whereabouts before making a mova with
Jne main body ot his snny. '
1 Demand Recall of Troops, j' .
(BalteC. press Lmm4 Wlre.1 .' ,
Washington, April II. Victor L. Bar
ger,- Socialist congressman from Mil
waukee, today presented , a petition
signed by $8,000 American citlsens d-..
mending the recall of the United States
troops from the Mexican border. , .
"This Is s proof," said Berger. "that
the bloody and tyrannical character- of
the Dlas government .la understood and
the justice pf he uprising against him
(a appreciated by the majority of Amer
icans." ' , .
Can field's Clubhouse. Sold.
Saratoga, N. T.. April II. America's
Montecarlo, Dick Canfleld'a gambling
house and surrounding park has been
purchased by the village of Saratoga
Springs for 1110,000. .
LL-i 1 L. J
Cot ft
e eh e
A Rational TVaiional Shortening
'.
The woods are full of imitations of Cottohne because
Cottolene has made a pronounced success as "the perfect
shortening." These imitations are of inferior quality,
are packed in tins with ordinary removable cpvers, and
depend largely upon substitution methods for their sale.
When you ask for Cottolene be sure you get Cottolene.
Iheres only one Cottolene packed in
patent air-tight tinv pails, with our
trade-mark on the face of the pail.
. It pays to pay a little more for Cotto
lene because of its superior quality and
the fact that, being richer, it will go
one-third farther than lara or any of
its imitations. Its use means economy
in the end.
Made only by THE N. K, FAIRBANK COMPANY
"Shortens your food Lengthens your' life"
I . swy el. eTTT-r-" - isir yn "-- - fm . ew- iswL. sV -Tr ri s M
0. & W. PLANS PRIVATE
EXCHANGE ALONG COAST
(Cn1ti-1 Pre Le.M-d Wire.)
Seattle, Wash.. April 21. The gen
eral offices of the Oregon-Washington
Railway & Navigation company in Se
attle, Portland and Tacoma will be
connected by a single private telephone
exchange. The improvement, to cost
$75,000, will-be operated to facilitate
the quoting of rates, furnishing of cars
and handling shippers' complaints.
Patrons in either city wllrbe privileged
to call .the general offices to get any
service without delay.
Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruit
it is pot sufficient to know that oranges are
the most healthful of all fruits. It is auito as
Important to know the kind of oranges that are
most healthful and most palatable. The very
finest California oranees are now packed under, tho
label "Sunkist." Please serve "Sunkist" oraneei
at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority of
.tree-ripened, seedless, fiberless oranees over the
commonplace kind. Don't fail to save the mappers.
There is so mnch "meat" and nourishment ia
"Sankist" oranges and so little waste that, in addi--
tion to their extra fine flavor and goodness, tbey are
really the most economical oranges to buy.
"Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest
Lemons differ at much aJ oranges. Pithy, thick-skinned
1 lemons contain -very nrci juice, x ou watte money when you
ort inera. nease tor sunsiai Licmons ana note now
snuormiy souna escn one is, aaa What a small percent
mil is win ana oocr.
Get Thit Valuable Orange Spoon
bave IZ Snnktst orange tor lemon) wrappers
and tend them to nt, with 12 cents to paycbarni.
eackme. etc.. and we will present von with a mn.
Ine Rogers Orange Spoon, of beautiful design and
highest quality. Begin saving wrappers today. It1
you desire more tnao one. setta it Sunkist ' wrap
pers and 12 cents for each additional spooa. In remit
ting.
than
x press
to send
"Stmkist1
log. please send one-cent stamps when the amount Is less
Zs cents; on amounts above t cents, we prefer money order.
a order or bank draft. . Don't send cash. Wt orill ha twm
to sead you complete Hst of valuable premiums. Wt honor both
VimliltlV knd HKit Rail" vraniMrft tor fmiminmd. - ivn
California Fruit Growers Exchange
34 dark Street a ' ...... Chicago. HL
HOODOO STILL HANGS
OVER G0LDSB0R0UGH
(t'nlted Press lsed Wlre.i
Siin Diego, Cal , April 21. While the
engine room of the torpedo boat de
stroyer . Goldsborough was filled with
live steam almost to the point of suffo
cation, two men stuck-to their posts
and saved the engine, rrom total wreck.
The men are Fred Boyd, oiler, and T.
Kernan, machinist mate. The accident
occurred as a result of over-straining
the "hot well" tank, Into which steam
from the simplex engines goes to' be
used again. Safety valves let the steam
into tho engine room.
8 PEACE CONFERENCE
DELEGATES FROM STATE
(Special Dispatch to Tha Jnarusl.t
Salem, Or., April 21. Delegates to
the third National .Peace conference, to
be held at Baltimore, Maryland, begin
ning May 3 and continuing for three
days, were announced this morning by
Governor West as follows: Archbishop
Christie, Bishop Bcaddlng. Rev. Benja
min Toung, W. H. Galvani, Judge Hen
ry McOlnn, Judge John B. Cleland, W.
P. Olds and John Gill, all of Portland.
SMALL DOG MUGGINS
SAVES FROM FLAMES
(Ualtcd Press Lease W1ra.i
Oakland, Cal, April 21. "Mugglna,"
the smallest dog In Oakland, saved the
Kves of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Carter this
L morning by clambering on their bed and
pulling their nair with his teeth. The
couple awoke to find the nous In
flames and had barely time to escape.
The house was destroy. "Muakrlns"
j was purcnasea in t;runuaaia, Mexico,
All Chun 8 fo 10
at th mbllo Market
Cigar Stand
WASHINGTON ST. PUBLIC MARKET
Corner First and Washington
All 5e Cigars for
96o at the Public ,
Market Cigar BMnd.
2 Pounds Oregon Creamery CC(
Butter Fresh Churned . .. JJt
4 Canned Milk OCp
All Guaranteed . . LOKj
Goldenrod
Butter Store
Washington St Entrance.
Seeded Raisins," per pkg K4
Apricots, per lb ....1Q0
English W alnuts, per lb. ....... 154
Prunes, per lb 5T
Best Rananas, per doz..., 20c
Seedless Raisins, 4 lbs 25s
Best Almonds, 3 lbs 25
Dates, 3 lbs 24
Ealing apples, dos 25e
WASHxworojr raxm etazts, in
tbe center of the market, v
MY MIMli
The Little Wholesale Butcher
Retails at Wholesale Prices
Loin of Pork Roast 18c lb.
Lamb Stew . . ... . 7c lb.
Round Steak, lb. 12rM5
Pot Roasts 10-12
Boiling Beef ...... .9-10
Sugar-Cured Hams, "lh. .1C
Picnic Hams, pound . . . .13
Hindquarters Lamb . .12x2ip
Forequarter Lamb 10$
Hamburger Steak . . . .10
Two lbs. Pork Sausage 25
Five-pound pail Lard;. .65
Bacon ......... .....20
Compound, 5 lb. pails., 50
UTTi
ER
Fresh Churned All Leading Brands
Founds
EM
Fresh
Oregon
Ranch
Per Doz.
2k
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
.- -
Honey-2 Combs25c
FREE
E1TORTAINMENT BY THE NYES
The Comic . Artists and Cartoonists All Day at . Our
, , Booth Saturday.
ff. Cow Butter Store Tfe
19 Pounds Sugar
Cloverleaf Butter, t lt, roll ,.50c
Best Oregon State Butter,
2-lb. roll , : GOe
Ranch Eggs, per dozen. ...... 20c
Fancy Farina ........ .. . . . .880
Corn Meal .. . . . . , .... . . . . :25c
6 cans Borders Pioneer Mllk..45o
6 cann Yeloban Milk .45c
Frank Vincent
Ray's Pull Cream, Tillamook
Cheese? (new) per lb.. i V;A20c
Eastern Sharp Cheese. . .-. . . ,20c
Wisconsin and pregon Cream
Brick, per lb. , i . .200
Swiss Cheese Store
MIDDLE OF MARKET
MISSION
TEA CO,
W. If. Baker Cocoa, can ....15
Bishop's Cup Chocolate, pkg, .12c
Wilbur's Chocolate, 1 lb. can..2fc
Baking Chocolate, cake 10c
Per pound 85c
Cocoanut, frsh grated, lb 18c
8 bottles Vanilla or Lemon.. . .25c
Pure Spices 10c cans for ; .5c
Pure Spices, 15c cans for. 7c
Dozen Nutmegs 5c,
Leslie Shaker Salt .. 5c
4 lbs., Mexican Beans. 25c
4 lbs. Head Rice, Carolina.. . .25c
Finest Olive Oil, per qt '.80c
Old Dutch Coffee, lb 23c
' 4 lbs for One Dollar'
Hoffman House Coffee, lb.... 80c
A 40c value, 3 lbs. for. .$1.00
Millionaire Coffee, lb. . . . 40c
3 lbs. for One Dollar
FINEST POSSIBLE FLAVOR
AXL OUR OWN FRESH ROASTS
MISSION TEA CO.
587
Williams,
Near
Russell
Street .
East Side
Pbena
O-I8I8
Sass B10
Middle
ofPnbllc
- Mai-ket,
1st and;
Wash. 8ts.'
West Side
Fresh Killed Chickens
.22 Cents
Oregon Raricli Eggs 20c
Portlam
Stands 2 and
oultry Co.
ctlon G, Public Market
Sbmokawa .BattaStowSSSife Skamora Butter Store: