Portland evening journal., April 28, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

V
SUES llfR IIUSDAfID
Mrs. Wetmore Alleges
v Mismanagement
V of a Trust. r
' -Allseed mlsmanagenlent qt ft trust U
; the cause for suit commenced in Judgt
' George's flepartment, State Circuit Cpurt,
i L this, niernlnr by i Dorothea ."Wetmore
against )ier huabao'd, Ward C Wetmore.
The complaint states that in Septera
', bar, 1880, tba defendant procured a sen
aral warranty deed tto be 'executed by
, "W and V. Cook, in favor of tb plain
'.lf for a atrip of land 60 by 100 feet. In
dpuhle block ""Q. this lty. for . 22f;
'. that- the property V waa afterward v aold.
He purchaaed " IoMs "and t '' block 234
' from CV J. and- TV Bi tunada(e, for
: . $2000; that tha plftlnUff then aold lot 3 to
S. O. Buntin for $1000. and arected a
' tfwalllns on lot "I. The bu'iband.. it la
- daloted, then - Induced hU wife to aell
. (he block for W00O. With the proceed
' ae bought other property la Portland
. Uomeatead Addition, and received a deed
' .. there tor In bis own name; . ' . .
The suit ia te ompeI :the husband to
lead the property over to hit wife. "
youuc " Duke of Bne-Goburt, and ef
pretty, daughter, who. It la rumored,' la
on the point of making a "treat natch.
Princess Alice heraelt 1 av very" smart
young lady, alway. elegantly colffurad
and attired, and aba sees te It that the
Duchess is appropriately and nleely oa
tomed.i
- The King and Quen are taking the
liveliest . Interest -la ; the fature of Uhe
Piincees Margaret,whe la not Ukely to
be) Jeff long upon her parents', .hands
She ia a bright, well-meaning girl, with a
vivacious style, a thoughtful "wanner and
a determination to, prove herself to be a
true Bugllnh woman, gh an ride and
cycle with any one, and her dancing and
bearing are very graceful, as." the ladlea
of the distressful country haveii noted
With pleasure at Dublin Caatle. ke ao-
tual progresa baa been tnade In arrang
Ins; ad alliance, but there la every reason
to bellev that a parti will be found for
her In tha Xetberlenl.,4 '
ORATION TO;
I"-" CANDIDATES
Oeevge O, Chamberlain, W. A, Waun
and Henry Blackmail returned to JPort
" land " thta morning from Baker City and;
V Bumpter where they were given Immense
receptions, . . -
Colonel J. H. Raley, who was with tha
party, stopped at hi home at Pendleton
."and - will oln the other candidates at
Hoeeburg In ft few days. The candidate
- top. Governor and hl aaeoclntes- on the
- ticket will, leate tonight at 8 o'clock fqr
BoUtherti Ortfdn td Opefl the campaign In
that part of the sUU..
: A gentleman who accompanied the can
didates said that the reception given to
Mr. Chamberlain and party In' Baatern
Oregon, was tha most enthusiastic and
apohtatwouH ttwtt lM had erver' seen ln
that section of Oregon. The Baker dem
onstration surpassed anything ever held
In that town, and the Sumpter people i
were likewise enthualaxtic.
Mr, Chamberlain was forced to - the
car platform all along the route in Elajst
.rn Orearon "and shook hands with, the
people who had gathered at the station
to nvt him. . Tha other candidates were
also favorably received. ' ' : ; .
' Oregon's Governors, '
The following. ! a list and some partl-
culars . concerning ' the 3ovemors this
state has had since its organisation: f
1, John Whltakr farmer and Demo-
erat of Lane County, served from March
S. 1858. to September 18. 1862. .
2. Addison C. Olbbs, lawyer and Union,
from Portland, served from September
10. 1862 to September 18G&.
: 3. George I Woods, lawyer and Un
ion, from Wasoo . County, served from
September 13, 186 te Beptember .li 1870.
4. F. Grover, lawyer and Drfmoarat,,
from Marlon Countyi' .served from Sep'
tember 14, 1S70, to February 1. 1S7T, Be
ing re-elected, he filled out part of hla
second term, when be was chosen United
States . Senator and was - uoceeded ' by
Stephen F.'CbadWick, who became fifth
Oevernor,v.is.,. -"!' ;;v-. ..r.-.U J
9- Stephen,. F. Chadwick, lawyer and
Democrat, " from .Douglas County Wh
served at OeVernor 'from February 1,
1S77 to Beptember 11, 1871..-:
C WalterVW. Thayer, lawyer and Dera
ocrat, from Portland,- who served from
Beptember 11, 1878, to September. 13, 1882.
7. ' Zena F.. Woody, tnerohant and Re
publican; y from Wasco County, -who
served from September It, 1882 to Janu
ary 12, 1887.
8. Bylvester Pennojer, law er and ltim-
bennan, Democrat. ' whe - served from
January tit. 1887, to January 14, 1895, .
9. Wllimm Paine Lord, lawyer and
Republican, (rom 'Marlon' County, who
served from January 14, ISDa, to January
is. 1899. : y:r . . ,.
10, Theodore T. Oeer, farmer and Re
publican, who took offloeJannary 15, 1899,
and Is the present Oovernor.-
STIJDEBAKER BROS.
CO. EXPANDING
The new building: of Studebaker Bros.
Company on East Morrison street is be
ing rapidly pushed to completion.- Whoa
tlniahed,' the four large floors with the
, balconies will furnish 100,000 square feet
of floor Bpace.
&ew stock Is already-being1 unloaded by
the ' carload into the as yet unfinished
.building, and when the stock Is complete
there will be shown in the building the
largest exhibit of vehicles in . the North.
west.
Tfcd Studebaker Bros. Company, for
merly regarded as bidders for Western
trade only, have Invaded the markets of
the Bast and the becoming formidable
competitors of 'the famous Eastern mak
ers. The carriages recently ordered from
the New York house of this firm toy
. President Roosevelt will be used (?y him
in Washington, where they will be In
almost - daily comparison with those of
the foreign Ambassadors, made In Paris.
London and Berlin. President Roosevelt
fa admittedly a cbnlsseur df horseflesh
and vehicles, and there is little fear that
hla choice i of carriages will suffer by
comparison with the best.
By the Wayside.
"I think I'll spend my two weeks! vaca
tion on my new automobile.
"Where are you going?"
"On. 10 or 13 tntles out of town." De
troit fnt Was. uW V'. ' : T;i.v
"Mrs: de Stetghl has WiV P. C en
graved on her visiting cards. Is she go
ins; to leave the, jrttyr'v ""
Why of eurse nt.i Wnat made you
think sot" .... !, ......
Well. P. P, C. means " r
' "Ping-pong champion; my dear Airy.
How dull yod arr ' y
"There is a school In Europe where
only noblemen's sons ire admitted,"
"A sort of kntght school, t suppose."
"Variety's the spice of life,"
-' We used to hear, and ttlll
The saying Is just as true, althougn
They sail It vaudeville. ;
Cowboy Are you getting on with your
new horse? . fc .-
Tenderfoot Oh. about every five min
utes, k 4
Laborer (waving flagHYes'H aav ter
turn back. This sthreefs closed.
Driver What'g It closed fort
Laborer (Bekase It's jut -been opened
by the tlllyphone company to put dowa
ther wires. That's why It's closed.
"Is heVnW, drlnkem " - ' ' "
"Indeed.
does."
not It's the .stalest thing he
Weather Whys.
THe worst place In the world for fogs
Is over the banks of Newfoundland. The
east coast" of England Is also notorious
for fog. and the same -thing Is noticed
in all northern seas where the Water Is
shallow over the sandbanka.
These banks are formed because tba
water which cover the banks ' has be
come colder than the surrounding sea.
Consequently the atmospheric vapor Is
precipitated am) mads visible In' such lo-
ealities. .
i: Vogs are at (heir -worst ever tha New-'
foundland banks, because there the warm
Gulf stream makes the difference in tem
perature between., the deep sea and the
shallow more pronouncd. In similar fash-
. 'Jtam foga are-, more -frequent - in autumn
than at any other time of the year, be
cause at that Heaaoh the ground 4s still
comparatively warm, while the air above
Is cold. The air nearest the soil becomes
warmed, and rises into the cold asmos
phero above when its moisture Is con-
deneed. ','. -;.
, Like Shoo Talk.
They had been talking at the rate of
fully 18 to the dozen, these two fair
young damsels, and the siibjecV of ther.
conversation was, of course, the wise and
witty - sayings, the- . charms of . manner.
and the other admirable traits of char
acter possessed by - their respective)
Sweethearts:
- "Don't you like to have anybody talk
shop when they come to see you?" gur
gled Mary. , -
."Indeed t'do. Who's been talking shop
,io you7'
"Oh, Charlie, of course! He'a a trolley
Conductor, you know, and nearly every
, tlmo he comes to see me he goes on
with his shop talk.
.f ."What does he say?"
flit closer, please!" "
SENTIMENT OF AUTHORS.
The secret of language Is tha secret of
sympathy, and Its full, charm is possible
to the gentle. ,;.:.".)
If Idleness, does not '. produce vice or
malevolence, It commonly produces mel
anclKty. Sydney Smith.
Ungratefulness is the Very poison of 1
manhood. Sir P. Sidney.
Kindness In ourselves Is the honey that
blunts the sting of utiklndnaaa In an-
other. Landor.
The worth of a state. In the long run,
Is the worth of the individuals compos
ing it.J. S. Mill. .. ,
THEWHEELMEN;
Two
Sides of Bicycle -Path
. t Question. '
Couldn't Lot.
"There'sa mint of money In it!" ex
claimed the man with the tousled half
and restless eyas; "a mint of money!"
'Got . another Idea?" asked the In
vestor. 1 , l .
res. , sir;- and it can't lose! It's a
game! " v;,"
"How Is It played?"
"Oh, I haven't got down t details yet
Any kind of a simple pastime will do,
All that is necessary ; la to fix up some
sort of a game with a simple outfit and
call It Roodiedyldo!;r 'Bllle&um' or
some other fool name, and then sit down
and wait for society to go crasy over It'
Washington Star. - ;
DEATHS.
Sadie Poppslton, East Twenty-ninth and
Division .streets, lung trouble, aged 28.
Oeorghtna Ida Craib, 823 Bast Wash
ington street, heaff disease, aged 14. .
Kaymond D. Neville, , MS Rosa street,
lung trouole, aged'29, ' '
Tke Edward Holman Vndertak
lac CtW, funeral di rectors and em
fa aimers. 280 YamHlIL Fhom 507.
Wltk the spening el the' cycling season
comes, now, the reklck of the blcypl
rider! against the county for. Imagined
wrings. Here Is a sample of the discus
sions, with both sides of the question: ,
' , ; 1 , ONE SIDE." , . '
, What a prominent member of the
Multnomah County Wheelmen's t Asso
ciation says; s ' ' ' '
' "Give US' more paths. Fix up those, 'wi
have. , , v 1 I i
"Let tba sounty. not lag, out pathA be
side county roads wher they are , hot
needed.' 'And let tha read supervisor a not
grade path simply ( then allow It to re
main tber unfinlahed. The blcyole riders
want a completed path.: The gravel or
finish 1 what we want,, .'';
; "Let the county render us some kind
of a statement as to the actual cost of
any one path, We want to know this,
and have repeatedly requested the com
missioners and county auditor to give It
to us. but they will not do H- '
"We desire to know. If you please, how
much the grading costs, bow muoh the
graveling and flnlehinr cost per mil Of
Path, ' - ,
"Let a practical bicycle man, be ap
pointed, to supervise the construction ' of
all bicycle paths in Multnomah county.
The county road supervisors of the vari
ous district know hew to build roads,
no doubt,- and have them at heart; but
very few ef them ride wheels, and fney
are not personally In sympathy with the
bicycle riders' , aeedsv- Perhaps the-nrean
wU enougrh, but theyoannot be expect
ed to give the bicycle track wort the
sams attention Jhey do their roads." '
Another bicycle man has this to fay;
"As I take it, the law provides that aft
er the paths are built the county must
keep them la-repair. This seems to me
no more than Just After the bicycle men
have built, them for the accommodation
of themselves and the pbullc. It Is fair
that the general public, which really gets
full use of them, ought to keep them ia
repair. Those of us who have paid for
several years for these paths will expect
the county court to do this,' and will. I
think, If we can legally do so, see that
the court obeys the law In this respect.
"How can you expect the same men
to go on, year after, year paying their
license,', when -a lot of deadbests . and
deadheads, pets of tae sheriff, are allow
ed to have free use of the paths?
"A hollow' uham was made last year of
about MOO worth of deputy sheriffs, who
stood around and took the money," that
was voluntarily offered,! bt never mads
an effort to enforce a collection."
THE OTHER SIDE.
What the county commissioners- and
the county auditor have to say:
"First, w deny the allegations. J.
"Second, we defy the allegators."
We have more paths how than there
are funds on hand to keep In proper re
pair. The aditor's report. Issued Decern
ber A, lBOl, states that there Ms a balance
or n,svr.a en hand hi the path fundi
Since then we. have paid out 'on. a good
many warrant There Is probably now
hot more than 8800 to the credit of the
path fund. 1
If you want more paths built pay up
your bicycle taxes, and stop your 'kick
You have always wanted paths lead
Ing out into the country.
"Tou say that some of the paths are
left uncompleted; that the rough grading
is done, but the gravel is not put on.
The, paths are completed. We give or
ders to th county roadmaster and to the
supervisors or the various districts to tin-
ish up the paths. ,.;,;
We don't have to render an ltenjUed
account of all expenditures on th snaths
-i nert is no means of getting at the
cost of any partioular path wltTiout go
ing through the expenditures of each
road district And In some districts there
are more than One path; then., again.
path will pas through several districts.
We render an account of bicycle moneys
expended as a whole, based on the re
ceipts from license tags, and what-has
been paid out on warrants drawn on the-
blcyole fund. Last year there was paid
out, as shown by Auditor Pope's report.
87,594.88. -.
"If anybody wants any more detailed
information than this, the books of the
county are open for Inspection.
LAW ON BICYCLE PATHS.
,"The person who says it Is the duty of
tne county to take care of the' paths aft
er they have been constructed evidently
aoes not know the law. Here is the law
"Bection. 2. , Bald paths may be built
and maintained by said county court or
board of county commissioners out of
said bicycle tax license: (meaning the 81
uoense to be levied on or before March
1 of each year).
"Therefore, the amount of work to be
nplled ,to bicycle path depends en the
sise of the path fund. -
"As to the deputies being- pets of the
sheriff, that is all wind. They earned
evereent they were paid last year, Th
snennrs Officers brought load after load
ef seised wheels to the courthouas. Some
ox them on hand yet.; ' :,(? 'i.-i;
"Multnomah County don't owe the bl
cycle riders anything.- w -
"ThfWheelmen owe Multnomah Coua
ty for delinquent taxes."
iL... : . . . . ... ' '
aiiu mere you are. you nav vnni
money ana tage your choice. -
'Rah for the county!'
'Rah for the bicycle paths, . i
'Rah for the wheelmen! ' -
YOU. OWE i
HER THIS
1
71 t
AND Wt CAN KELP YOU TO PAY TH
: ' DEBTTHINK IT OVER. 1
Don't nesleet your dutv. That little
T-year-old tot of Vours needs a piano. If
she Is 8' years old she needs It more.- end
U she is year. eld she needs it badly,
You can never .place two, three, or even
tout hundred dollars to better advantage
rer ner in nis woria tnan to give her
alano at the age of 7. The little da ugh
ter, ' through accomplishments must win
her wavi tne ooy can noe his. "Procras
tination is the thief ef time." Don't keep
putting it off from day to day, next
montn, nex; iau, or next unrtstmas, out
get a piano now. '
7 Now la the time right now, this week-
not next week, but this, that you can get
it you can ae
t Filer's Piano House without suvln
a dollar of profit to any man this Side o
tn
it at
e factorv that ount the Dlanos.
Here can be seen the best pianos in the
world: the very latest styles of the cele
brated Chlckering. and the Weber and the
Kimball pianos: aiso tne uecaer. Hobart.
M. Cable, Vose. Wheelock, Crown, etc
The extremelv low Drlues crevaUlne- lust
now will. enable you to secure a fine piano
tor a very Httle money. Nor does it take
much Of an effort- to get an Instrument
just now; t& down and no a month looks
easy, ana it is easy.
' Then, In used pianos, we have quite.,
number taken tn exchange recently s
8100 and as low as to a month. W
will guarantee the condition of these, and
''money back If not satisfactory and as
represented," applies to them as well as
to ih9 highest priced Chlckering, Kimball
or Weber pianos,. They will serve to
learn on for a few years, and then you
may exchange them for new high grade
Dlanos. and as ter our sneclal agree
ment receive full allowance for amount
ew entss of the best makes, vis. I
Kknball. Great Western, CrowniJtirdettt
rieeaqanK racing wueene, eto., ean ne
had at from 8Ui upward and 14 or K
month. Second band orxans. nearly all
makes, at 810 to 835, and at 11, 88 or 8S
per montn,- -:
CILERS PIANO HOUSE,
SSI Washington Street, Opposite Cordray'
i neater.
the Markets.
JOBB1NO PRICES.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla, 66e
blueatem, WWi valley, 66c.
Barley Feed. ' 821'22 per ton, ,
Oats No. - I white, Jl.15itfl.20; gray
iriour Best graaes, iz.uuj.m per bar
rel: grananv sx.ouwsb.bo. .r
ton: mid
dllns. 818; shorts, 88.eO; chop, 817.60,
J r lour onr gi.u.n, f
el; graham $2.60i2.80.
MlUstufts-Bian, 817.00 per
illns. 818: shorts. 818.60: choo.
Hay Timothy. $12 13; clover, 87.50
i; uregon who nay, oe per ton;
15c
About Titled People. .
- The Duchess of Albany was at one time
renowned .for her profound Indifference
to her' personal appearanca Her neigh- I
bors at Esher were quite accustomed to
the spectacle of the chatelaine of Clarev
tnont walkinr along: energetically in a
. .big, tather dusty black bet and a skirt
whose cut suggesttd not wholly sue-. I
cessful attempt at home dressmaking.
But all this Is changed since the Ducheaa I
blossomed .Into quite an Important per.
Be&age as the mother of the wealthy
J. P." FIn)e & Son. Undertakers
nd Embalmert. , corner Third' and
Jefferson streets, do flrstlass work
. . j .j as. 'is . ... I r i--,.
ana aeai nonoraoty wun tn. , j" a
Otto Schumann.' monumental and
building work. 204 Third St. Est!
mates on first class work only.
Clarke Bros, for Flowers." 289 Mori
rison Street. , -, -
f Hum mam Turkish and Russian betha.
For ladles ' exclusively. ScO OrVrnlan
Building. 8 e. so, lo 8 p. ax. Phone NorU
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Vina Stephens to oilve ft. Hamlin.
S acres in &' W.M of N. B. seo."
SO, T, 8., R. 4
Wm Foley to Albert Vahl lot 8. At
om Momesreaa n
Mary C, Halwtead and husband M i
Delmar E. Wheeler, parcel, land in
Patton tract ...i..w.v..;.i..,..k;...; o
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estate from tha tii c,Mn
at Trust Oow Chamber mt Cesssaeroe.
V LIKE FINDING MONET ' - .
The tradlnr . cheoka in : tha
ments of The Journal are 'Ilka flndlne
money. Have you seen them T . .. .. '
Subscriptions recevled for The Jdiirnal
at any of B. B Rich's cigar stores, m
Peacock flour Xer sale at all grocers, '-"
BUTTER, EGOS, POULTRT.
ButterCreamery, ilMc; dairy...
Store, WAmie. -Eras
lac; shipping orders. 18c.
Cheese Full - cream, twins, 1313VsC
Tounx America. 14c.
oultry Chickens, mixed. W,50B; hens.
ja.ou per aosj orouers, aos: fryers,
s aos; aucxs. tttf.6o per aos; tur-
;eys, live. lZHc; are sea, uqiisc per lb
geese, ewt.w per aos.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Potatoes-Best Bufbanks, J1.26&81.68 per
psniajr .arir ng, ei.xa,j. iu per cental.
Onions I2&2.60.
Tomatoes 11. 7SC8 per .crate for Califor
nia; turnlps,6o76c. carrots, 6&7Sc; beets,
I1.0Ck31.2S per sack; cauliflower, 7&285c per
evevaa t wiey iw ysi wwaaa avsa-SSp ttgr
to per lb; . asparagus, H.T&S J box; rad-
lsnes, per aos, xao-i green onions, per aos
lHftOc; cabbage, per cwt.. tim.tS: straw-
berries, 83.76 crate; Oregon rhubarb. Bo
lb: arucnoxes. uer aos. bMibo: lettuca.
head, per dos, 26c; lettuce, hothouse, per
DOX, SL.tKg'X.
'Oreen fruit Lemons, 83 1. 50: oranges.
ja'gja.o per dox; Dananas, K.tbi; pine
apples. 85 per aos- apples, n.Wtii per box
dried fruits, sun-ariea,' sack or boxes, per
pound, Scic; apricots. uVsOlc: peaches
muc; pears, Kgsc; prunes, itai
figs, California blacks, 8H4c;
tallana. Stale
4c: do white.
plums, pitted, &ee.
r GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC
Sugar Cube, 84-80; crushed,
powderetl, HS; dry granulated,
extra W n: goioen , v.
arrets, 10c; bait barrels, 2Sc;
84.80
4.S:
88.76; beet,
aacjc oasis:
: boxes. Qua
per 100 lbs., above basis; ample, isltte
per pouna. t
Coffee Mocha, B02Se' lava, fancy.
ammt, , oa, suiwm; .ava. orm
nary. 18'a0c; Costa Rica fancy. 194oc:
Costa Rica, good. . 1618et Costa Rica.
ordinary. JOQ12c per pound; Columbia
roast, ill; Arbuckle-s sil.88 list; Uon,
8U1S list; Cordova, 811.74; Tosemlte, 811.
, Bait B ins taoie ana dairy, ooa per
sacK, Tcr uverpooi, y jo; worceater, sue
Barrels, Worcester, bulk, 820 lbs., 80-75
mat is w wm, iter oate, se.iu.
i Honey Fancy white, 14l6c; light
Grain bagsCalcutta, 84. 1263.23 per 100
for July-August. .
Nuts Peanuts, 66o per , pound for
raw, '8tfc for roasted; cocoanuts, 859
tve per - aosen: wainuts, wjyiiVfcc per
souna; pine nuts, luyiixvsc, niCKory nuts,
tc; cnestnuts, es.auva.uu peer arum; era
all nuts, 17c; filberts, l&aisc: fancy pe
tut, 144UHC almonds. 12uei5c.
Coal Oil Cases. 20 per gallon; bar
rels, 19CJ tanas, jec. .
Rice, Imperial. Japan No. X 5c; No. 1
Ao; New Orleans. 6&7CL
Salt Coarse, halt ground, 100s, per ton.
20.15; 60s per ton. &).&. '
Bean Small white, 84c; large whlta
mr, piu&, rsi:, vm, . m. , unni, c
. HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES,
Hops uvwitw per pound; contract.
Wool Nominal; Valley, 18014c; Eastern
Oregon. KWlUHc. ' .
, Sheepskins Shearings, 1520c: short
wool, zuu-toc; meaium wool, sowooc; icng
wool, we'a'? enrn.
Tsilow Prime, per pound, 44ttc; No.
. Hides Dry hides, No. . U pounds s
op, 10(ffl8c per pouna; dry kip. No. 1.
5 to 15 pounds, lc; dry calf. No. 1 under
i pounds, luc; ary-sauea. ouils and stags,
one-third less than dry flint! salted htdes,
steers, sound. pounds and over. mc:
60 to 60 pounds, 7H8c; under. CO pounds
ana cows, ; sn ana nuns, sound, 6M
5Hc; kip. sound, l to 80 pounds, 7c; veal,
sound, 10 to 14 pounds. Tc; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds, 8c: green (unsahed), le
per pouna less; cuiia le per pounc
horse hides, salted .each, USO2; dry,
each, fltfl.60; colts' hides, each, 2550c;
An-
b8 .Wina anmtnAn - a Ah rksstii sc .
tora, with wool on, itteii. cl.
, MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meats-Beef, 7Sci Dork. 707Uci
eai. luac: muiwn, no ser id 'Omuii
k70per lb. v.
Hams, -oacon, . etc. rortland pack
!VVS(eril7 iiiar 'tfv. yiuiuu, ' H(J ID
h.kf..t tmeon. 14ifll1Sn IK II. .1..
13c lb; backs, llUHct dry salted
c ,ui ," eu neei setts, ice;
per lb: Eastern . narked
hams under 18 lb. U?o: over 18 lbs ,
14c; fancy. 14Ho; pic hkj, loHoj shoulders.
l(IU.f- drv salted sides, unnmnlox) . iik.
breakfast bacon. 13J4e; bacon sides, 1.14oi
barks, unmoked,-124e; smoked, Uljc;
Balmon commoia t niver,' ene-pound
taili HI. NT,: two-pound tails, rim- ra
one- pound flau, 82; tt-pound fancy flats,
si.ai Aiaasa mm, voc; iwo-pouad tails.
12.00. .
Lard Kettle leaf, Uer steam rnl.A
1J10; tierce basis. r
ALLEN'S PRESSCL1PPINQ BUREAU
Established In 1888.' -
Portland. ... San Francisco. Xos Anreles.
Advance reports on all ontrnfin
Work In the .Pacme ". States Newapaper
ClltiolliffS ot all kinds, bustnea.
and political. A staff of 80 tmel. r.A
S.QJ0 Coast Dsoera xer mIi. pim.
on all lines of business.
Write or ran for particular. r' ' ' -
ALLEN'S. PREB9 CLIPPINd BUREAU
McKayBiag.. Portland. Ore,
Telephone Main 605, "' .
W(Q)LFF-AIV8
i t
CYCLES
-t t ;
High
Art Construction
Knockout
-Axles
STANDARD
for QUALITY
and FINISH
Eccentric
Chain
Adjustment
Salamander Enamel on Nickel.
Ride the WOLFF and Keep Out of the
Repair Shops. fr
Not Made by a Trust
Not Soid by a Trust
SEE THEM. BUY THEM. RIDE THEM.
S. SIOEL
S
335 Morrison Street
$25.00. $3O.d0.
Portland, Oregon
$40.00
AL
n
DC
DC
WAYS m
-rr-pi nrH n it- a rrv A)
II I Ul IL IL A w n
n
MANUFACTURED FOR 23 YEARS
It takes experience to build a perfect Bicycle. The Rambler of today is the result ef
33 years experience in bicycle bulldinj, experience which has brought It to thst state of per
lectlon which entitles it to the distinction of belnf -
n
u
THE BEST WHEEL ON EARTH"
The
1902
.. " NT? ,..V.'.
BICYCLES
U
AT
$25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60
The Best Bicycle Values ever offered. Aak Rambler ftiders thousands of them in Northwest H
Let us Interest you In Automobiles. Call and let us show yoa
The Toledo Steam Carriage
The Waverly Electric Runabout
The finest machines of their class on the market.
- Their class the finest. - C
n
Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co.
"'105, 107, 109, III Sixth St., Portland
0; SPOKANE TACOMA r T.H
tl,i 'r.
If a ,i4V'
u