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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1908)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY," JTTLT 11, 1908. 0USTSDETEGT1VES FOR THIRD TIME Executive Board Acts on Com plaint of Greene Dismissing Day and His Associates. APPEAL WILL BE . TAKEN Heuths Said to Have Good Case Be fore Civil Sprvlce Commission, as Trial Was Forced During Absence of Attorney. City Detectives Joe Day, Frank J. Snow, L. G. Carpenter and Joseph F. Resing were discharged from the police service of Portland yesterday afternoon by the Executive Board, this being the second time that body has taken similar action. The four officers were first dismissed by direct order of Mayor Lane, yesterday making the third time they have been officially deprived of their stars. That they will again take an appeal to the Civil Service Commission is said to be certain. The Civil Service Commission ordered the reinstatement of the four officers as detectives two weeks ago, after a series of trials, appeals and all manner of for mal hearings and official acts, including court proceedings. The matter had been further complicated when Police Commis sioners Greene and Sabin ordered Chief Gritzmacher to put the men at work in uniform. The detectives refused to do this work, setting forth that they could not legally he deprived of their original rank of detectives under civil service clas sification. Stood y Asked for Delay. Acting upon the advice of Attorney Kalph K. Moody, the four detectives de clined to go to work in uniform, and Joe Day secured an injunction from Circuit Judge Cleland, restraining Chief Gritz macher from carrying out the order. which virtually reduced Day and his brother detectives in rank. Mr. Moody, being elected a delegate to the Elks con vention at Dallas, Tex., personally -in formed Mr. Greene of the fact that he would leave for Texas, and requesting that nothing further be done. He left and had hardly gone when Mr. Greene filed charges of insubordination, disobedi ence to orders and refusal to comply with the rules of the department, all of the four detectlves'belng included. Sitting as chairman of the examining board, Thurs day night, Mr. Greene refused a postpone ment until Mr. Moody's return, and forced the detectives to trial. When the Kxecutive Board met yester day afternoon, the report of the police committee was to the effect that the de tectives were guilty as charged by Chair man Greene, and recommended their dis charge. As no member of the Executive Board interfered, the report was adopted, discharging the officers. Because of the actions of Chairman Greene in ordering tne detectives into uniforms, and in fore tng their cases to trial in the absence of their regular attorney Thursday night, it is freely predicted in official circles that the Civil Service Commission will reverse the Executive Board again. Nelson Is Fined $20. After hearing evidence against Police man Olaus Nelson, crossing officer at Fifth and Washington streets, the police committee recommended that he be fined $30 and be reprimanded. He was found guilty of using abusive language toward K. R. Plttelkau. a Washington-street mer chant. Nelson positively denied the ac cusation. He is the officer who was shot some years ago by .Charles Walton, in a streetcar hold-up, and is one of the best known patrolmen In the local service. - tlty Detectives Hawley-and Inskeep, charged with conduct unbecoming offi cers, were exonerated. Gregory B. Mat len. a Russian, accused the officers of unduly, meddling in his domestic affairs, but his allegations were found to be with out foundation in fact, his own wife testi fying that he is virtually insane. The police committee also reported that inasmuch as every member of the police force is in reality a humane officer, and bound to enforce all the laws regulating the humane service, and inasmuch as there is a shortage of patrolmen, no special officer be assigned to do exclusive duty as humane officer to assist Humane Officer Crate. The report was adopted. SECT TO HOLD CONFERENCE C hurch of Brethren, Formerly Dun Wards, Meets July 17. The annual conference of the Church of the Brethren will be held In the Port land Church of the Brethren, corner Kill ingsworth avenue and Borthwick street, beginning Friday. July 17 and continuing until the following Tuesday. There will be a business meeting July 16, but the conference will open next day. Oregon, Washington and Idaho comprise this dis trict. l.ay and ministerial delegates will come from 25 or more churches, and in all about 100 are expected and will be pro vided for. Elder George C. Carll is the pastor in charge and he has made ar rangements for entertaining delegates. Meals will be served in the basement of the church. Missions, general business and the establishment of a theological school will be discussed. This school question is probably the most important subject coming up. An effort will be made to locate this school in Portland. At this conference a resolution will be Introduced to invite the National Con ference to meet In Portland in 1S10. At the meeting of the National Conference in Des Moines. Ia., which Elder Carll at tended, the name of the church was changed to the Church of the Brethren. It had been called "The Dunkards." Among the prominent elders coming will he Elder Amos Peters, of Washington; Elder J. H. Gayhell, of Knapna, Idaho; Elder 1. E. Kellner, Twin Kails. Idaho; Elder J. N. G. Stevens. Weiser, Idaho: Elder D. D. Eddy. Washington, and others. Business sessions will be held during the day and public meetings at night. This church has a simple faiih and takes the Bible as its ground and discipline. Its members never resort to court to settle a dispute, that being set tled by arbitrators whose decision is final. It is opposed to secret societies. It believes in baptism by immersion. In other respects it is the same as other evangelical churches. MUSIC UNION HEAD HERE Joseph X. Weber Talks or Status of American Musician. Joseph N Weber, of Cincinnati, presi dent of the American Federation of Musi cians, arrived in Portland vesterday morning and left last night for Seattle, where he will confer with the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition officials with regard to matters affecting the Federa tion of Musicians. Mr. Weber is making a tour of the cities of the Middle West and Pacific Coast States, for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the person net and needs of the local organization. Mr. Weber was the guest yesterday of the members of the local Musicians' Federa-J lion at luncn . at tne noiei Portland and later spent some time at the headquar ters of that body in Drew Hall. Presi dent Weber expressed himself as grati fied with the status of the affairs of the local branch. "Conditions with regard to the Portland local are satisfactory in every way," said Mr. Weber. "The standard here is second to none. The affairs of the organization are well administered. In fact it is known to be one of the best branches in the country. The National organization comprises 482 locals in the United States and Canada. The membership now num bers about 60,000. Our National treasury is in a flourishing condition, as are also those of the local bodies for the most part. The federation maintains its own newspaper. The secretary and editor's offices are located in St. Louis. The president's office Is in Cincinnati. While its efforts are largely directed toward the material welfare of its members, the federation also aspires to do something lasting for the musical art in the United States. It desires to give the American boy of musical talent the opportunity to develop it, so that eventually we will have symphony orchestras made up ex clusively of American-born musicians. Before the advent of the federation the musical organizations of this country were composed largely of foreigners. Take for example the symphonies: There was a time when the American boy in those organizations was . an exception. Through the efforts of the federation they are beginning to be the rule. It is only a question of time until the American musi cians will be In the front rank in the musical world, If not the leaders. I say this without bias, as I was born in Europe, but fortunately came to America early enough to be trained under the American standard. "The American Federation of Musicians is much misunderstood. The'press of the country affects to believe that the cause of music In this country is hindered rather than aided by organized musicians. Tills is entirely a misconception. The fact that such representative musicians as Damrosch, Sousa and other leaders are members of the federation proves it." GRADUATES OF COLLEGES Mostly .New Doctors Want Licenses. Announcement July 22. At the meeting of the Board of Medi cal Examiners, which adjourned yester day after receiving the examination papers of the applicants for state license to practice medicine in Oregon, other mat ters of a routine nature were considered. About 80 "per cent of the applicants for licenses were recent graduates from medi cal colleges, the others being old prac titioners from different sections of the country and Canada. One doctor was a graduate of 1S50, who has come to Ore gon to make his home. The Board re voked the license of Dr. J. Micheaux, of McMinnvllle, on sustained charges of in temperance. The next meeting of the Board will be held July 22 in Portland, at which time reports will be handed In on the per centages shown by the recent applicants for licenses. GIVE CONCERT IN ALBINA De Caprlo's Band at Rodney Avenue and Knott Street. DeCaprio's concert band will play to night at Rodney avenue and Knott street, Albina. The place is reached by the Williams avenue carline. Hereafter it ts the plan of the Park Board to give one concert each week at this point. To night's programme: March. "WashinBton Grays" Grafulla uvenure. --ttaj mnnd ' Thomas Intermezzo. "Al Fr-esco' Herbert Selection. "The Strollers"" Mazurka Russe, "La Czarine" INTERMTSSTON Englander . . . .tiaune "The Mill In the Forest"' Ellen berg Selection, "The Storks" Chapin Waltz. "Janice Meredith" Gustln "A Garden Matinee" Freml March. "Battle of the Waves' Hall A. De Caprio. Director. GOING TO THEM0UNTAINS7 Then see our outing suits. Le Palais Royal. England owns 60 per cnt of th mile age of submarine cables, the United States coming next with 18 per cent and France next with i per cent bi W Hht W M W V" ?? i rlA-V' l s II V If 'FA !'- jTi - ' ' QZ - - P titiX -v-Jx ft tA? , 1 - IJw&s DELEGATES TO MEETING OF OLDEST ACADEMIC FRATERNITY IJ EXISTENCE, WHO YESTERDAY ELECTED OFFICERS FOR YEAR. At the final meeting of the Pi Delta Koppa Fraternity, held yesterday morning in the Portland Commercial Club, the following officers were elected to serve during the ensu ing year: Grand president. Elmer Young, Portland; grand vice-president, Forrest Brouch, San Jose, Cal.; grand secretary, David Brant, Los Angeles; grand treasurer, Lester Wessen dorf, Santa Cruz; grand master of ceremonies. R. C. Beckett, San Diego; Grand Guard, Elwood Bane, Nevada. , At yesterdays session a resolution was passed naming Berkeley, Cal., as the meeting place for the 1909 conclave. The convention will open in that city, commencing July ,19. Berkeley will be assisted by chapters located t San Francisco. Oakland. Alameda and Tamalpais. " , Yesterday's meeting concludes the work of the present conclave. The delegates will today lunch at the Commercial Club and later attend the-ball game. Tonight they will be entertained by President Freeman. " " ' The PI Delta Koppa fraternity was founded on April 19, 18S2, and is said to be the oldest fraternity with an academic standing In existence. The original chapter was or ganized at the Orchard Lake (Michigan) Military Academy. As it was the oldest fraternity its members chose the oldest word in the Greek language. This was found to be Koppa. which became obsolete in the 12th century. The fraternity was originally a high-ehool and academy body.. Two years ago it withdrew from the schools and now has the same standing as other secret and fraternal organizations. It numbers among its members Frederick Warde, the tragedian; Clarence H. Mackey, son of the bonanza king, and other men of prominence. - RITTER AGAIN SUED Divorcee Declares She Is Vic tim of Fraud. ASKS TITLE TO PROPERTY Woman Says Former Husband Gave Her Defective Deed and Then Turned Over Realty to Son Who Resold It. Twice divorced and frequently ar rested in former years for drunken ness, G. Frederick . Rliter is again in the limelight of the courts. His di vorced wife. Mathilda D. Drake Ritter, who was also divorced from Drake before she married Ritter, has brought suit against Ritter in the Circuit Court alleging that fraud has been practiced upon her. Edward 1 Ritter, Ritter's son by a former marriage; R. G. Busse, Mrs. D. Bardowlck and D. Bardowlck are made parties to the suit. , . Mrs. Drake says that on December 1. 1906. Ritter sold her the northwest corner of lot 1, block '31. Albina, be tween Page street and Vancouver ave nue, and also another lot on which Ritter had erected a one-and-a-half-story house. She says that her former husband purposely made out a defec tive deed to her, and proceeded on April 1, 1908, two weeks after his last divorce, to give his son a quit-claim deed. This was followed on May 20, says Mrs. Ritter, with a warranty deed to the son. - The son then deeded the land to Busse, and Busse deeded it on June 11 to Mrs. Bardowlck. Now Mrs. Drake wants all these deeds nullified by order of the court, and asks that her deed, by reason of priority, be corrected and declared valid. She also prays for a temporary order restraining the defendants In the suit from further transferring the property, and that the order be made perpetual upon final hearing. Mrs. Ritter obtained her divorce from Ritter in Judge O'Day's depart ment of the Circuit Court May 18 last. Last year Ritter tried to obtain a di vorce In Judge Frazer's department, but was unsuccessful. The Ritters were married December 2, 1906. Thelr's was one long round of bickering and contenaion. Mrs. Rit ter said her husband used to buy a bottle of cheap wine and a few dough nuts for his dinner and eat them, some times on the front porch, and some times In the kitchen, refusing to give her a morsel. She also said he told her he did not intend to draw any money from the bank for her support, as she was welt able to work and sup port them both. She said further that he once refused to pay 40 cents for medicine while she was sick, and she was compelled to borrow the amount from a neighbor. Ritter, who Is 68 years old, alleged, on the other hand, that his wife com pelled him to sleep on the floor in front of their .room, when they lived in a flat at 403 First street. During the trial before Judge Frazer he made himself ludicrous by his conduct In the courtroom. i "DOCTOR" FAILS TO SUPPORT Allegation Made by Wife of Travel ing Medicine Vendor. That his mother-in-law, father-in-law and his wife have conspired together to defraud him of his property, is the alle gation made in the Circuit Court yes terday by "Dr." D. A. Sanburn. San burn advertises himself as a doctor. He testified yesterday that his "trips" were very frequent, and that he spent only four or five days in a place, often mak ing a haul of several hundred dollars. He says he sells blood medicine made from roots and herbs, having learned the mysterious art of brewing from "smart doctors. "- It was very evident that Mrs. Mary Sanburn. the modest woman whom San burn calls wife, does not have much faith in her husband's so-called herb medicine, for she said he did not furnish means enough for her support. She tes tified that she begged him to settle down PI DELTA KOPPA FRATERNITY CONCLUDES ITS ANNUAL on their farm of 11 acres on the Columbia boulevard, but that he refused. Her testimony was to the effect that he had a great dislike for work. The case went to trial before Judge Bronaugh, in the Circuit Court, yesterday. Judge Robert G. Morrow, who will sit as Judge In the Circuit Court beginning July 20. is repre senting the woman. His queries to San burn. when the "doctor" was on the stand, even went into the question of the man's marriage. Sanburn had forgotten the date- of the wedding, and not being able to read or write, had not set it down. He was sure, however, that he was going to be married on his birthday, but that something intervened to pre vent. He said he was married once be fore and divorced, and - that the present marriage occurred one day before the six months' limit was up. Sanburn 's complaint asserts that on December 26, 1902, he purchased from the University Land Company lots 34. 35, 36 and 37. block 146. University Park, besides the 11 acres, agreeing to pay for the latter $2200. Sanburn said that he thought the sun rose and set In his wife so he conveyed the title to the land to her and her parents, Richard M. and Orissa Cannon. Each of the -four, he said, was to have a fourth interest in the land. He asserted that he made a first payment of $1200, this being a por tion of $1483, obtained from the O. R. 4 N. Company for a right-of-way across the land. It is Sanburn's contention that his wife and her relatives now claim to own the property, to his exclusion. He wants to be declared the owner, subject only to his wife's dower Interest and life es tate of one-fourth. The case Is to be continued at 9:30 o'clock this morning. - WANTS TO HAVE OWN CHILD Habeas Corpus Proceedings Againsl Boys and Girls' Aid Society. W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, will be com pelled to bring 17-year-old Ethel McMa hon into court at 10 o'clock this morning and show cause why he should not de liver her to her mother. Mrs. Luella Mc Mahon Dickenson. A writ of habeas cor' pus against Gardner was issued yester- day by Judge O'Day. Mrs. Dickenson, who married William Dickenson, a railroad engineer, last No vember, was divorced from John McMa hon ten years ago. As she was not, at that time, able to give the child a proper home, she signed away her right to her daughter in favor of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, with the understanding tha,t the child was to be adopted by a family named Collinger. The child was subse quently returned to. the Aid Society and placed in another family. - The mother endeavored to learn the whereabouts of her daughter, but says that the officials of the society refused to give her any information. After much pleading on her part, she says, they con sented to let her see her child at the so ciety, with the understanding that she was not to ask the child any personal questions, not even where she lives. Mrs. Dickenson asserts that she found her daughter scantily clothed, looking as though she had been 111 treated, and unable to write a legible hand. Mrs. Dickenson says that she now has a good home and wants to take the child, unless she is bein properly cared for. THREE WIVES GET DECREES Court- Believes Mrs. William E. Smith Rather Than Husband. Judge O'Day granted three divorces In the Circuit Court yesterday morning. Al though accused by her husband of being unduly Intimate with a Methodist min ister, nd with Dr. J. A. Pettit. the fam ily physician, Lenora Smith obtained a divorce from William E. Smith. She said there was no ground for his charges. She also made the statement that he threat ened to cut her throat last April and de serted her the following day, April 25. Smith, 'who is a carpenter, will be obliged to pay his wife $50 a month ali mony. He is said to earn $125 a month. He married Mrs. Smith February 11. five months ago today, and lived with her but two months. That her husband, M. E. Scott, drank whenever he had money enough to pur chase whisky, and remained drunk as long as his money lasted, was the state ment of Elizabeth Scott In the divorce court yesterday. She also said that he would not support her. She married him in October, 1892, and obtained a divorce. Clara Henderson said her husband, A. W. Henderson, wrote her he would pay her $200 if she would get a Mivorce and never bother him any more. She said he deserted her in November, 1906, and had not supported her since. - Mrs. Henderson obtained her divorce. She married Hen derson May 6. 1903. David Koch filed suit yesterday to ob- Saturday Is the Day You Can Buy at the BOSTON PACKING COMPANY'S MARKETS than any place else in town. That is the reason of the enormous business done by them every Satur day. The people have come to know that there they can get the BEST MEATS AT LEAST PRICES. HAMS, LARD and BACON are up a little, but will prob ably go higher. Better buy a Ham or Strip of Bacon today and save increase. Ham, pound .15 Leg of Mutton, pound 10 Bacon, pound 16 to 18 Shoulder Meat, pound. 10 '4 All Pot Roasts of Beef, pound 8 ' The Boston Packing Cor. Third and Ankeny tain . a divorce from Laura A. Koch, whom he married at Allentown, Penn., May 19. 18s4. He asserts that after he had deeded all his property to her, she deserted him. taking the children with her. He also says that she took the fur niture. The desertion occurred in May, 1907. EARTH BELONGS TO OWNERS City Loses In Suit Involving Dirt Taken From Grade. That the earth removed from streets in grading belongs to the abutting property owners, not to the contractors, was the decision of Judge O'Day, In the Circuit Court yesterday morning. He decided, however, that the city might, in making its contract for street improvement, pro vide that the dirt be used in filling near by streets. The case on trial was that of the John P. Sharkey Company against the City of Portland and Scott & McDougall. The company asked that the city and contrac tors be restrained from carrying: away the dirt, which was being taken from Franklin street between Bast Twenty ninth and East Thirty-first streets, in Waverleigh Heights. The Sharkey Com pany wanted the earth dumped on lots 17 and 18. By order of the court yester day the city and contractors' are re strained from converting the dirt to their own use., and will be compelled to dump 11 on Sharkey's premises. The court held that as the title to property does not pass to the City of Portland when streets are dedicated, abutting property-owners hold an equitable Interest in the earth. In other words, the property-owners on each side of the street own the dirt to the middle of the street, except in case the city wishes to use it in street improve ment. ' Sues for Cash Register. Another salt has been brought against Constable Lou Wagner In the Circuit Court. This time it is to secure posses sion of a cash register, which is said to have wrongfully been taken from one Warde, who was holding it for B. W. Davis. Davis has filed the suit, and asks $200 damages in case the cash register cannot be returned. He also asks $50 special damages because it has been out of his possession since June 25. To Lewiston Without Change. The O. R. & N. alf-rail Riparla-Lewis-ton line is now completed and in daily operation. This train service includes a through Pullman car, leaving Portland at 8:15 P. M., arriving at Lewiston the fol lowing morning at 9 o'clock. Returning leave Lewiston 7 P. M., arrive at Portland at 8 A. M. the following uorning. Earthquake In Germany. STUTTGART; Germany, July 10. The observatory here reports a slight earthquake shock this mor nlngf i igl at a distance of 370 miles. CONCLAVE IN PORTLAND eats Cheaper Sts. Branch Market E LONG STREET Petition for Improvement of , Hawthorne Avenue. WORK WILL COST $180,000 Petition Is Filed for Largest Single- Hard-Snrface Project Ever Brought Before Council Fa vorable Action Is Probable. A petition for .asphalt pavement on Hawthorne avenue, from East Third to East Fifty-fourth Btreets, aggregating a cost of approximately $180,000, was filed with City Auditor Barbur yesterday. It Is signed by more than . one-half of the property-owners along the thoroughfare, which Insures its successful official Jour ney through the City Council, it is said, and that It will be ordered there seema no doubt. This is . the largest single hard-surface improvement project yet out under way In Portland. There are really two petitions for the entire job. The first is for the paving of Hawthorne avenue from East Third to East Forty-first street, now known as Aurora avenue. The second extends from Aurora to East Fifty-fourth. Thus, if the contract is let, this thoroughfare will become the greatest outlet for traf fic running east and west on the East SWe. Hawthorne avenue begins at the east end of the Madison-street bridge, and extends through to Mount Tabor. It is one of the longest and most heavily traversed of the city's streets. The Mount Tabor and Mount Scott branches of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company operate a line on it, and the corporation will, therefore, share in the expense of this latest and greatest piece of municipal improvement. The avenue runs through some' of the most beautiful residence sections of the city, many large and handsome homes being located along its length. If the asphalt pavement Is ordered, it will make an excellent automobile drive. The petition, which is addressed to the Council, will be introduced before that body at the next regular session, and will then be referred to the committee on ' streets for consideration. However, as the number of property-owners re quired by the charter is already on the Company : First and Burnside Sts. document. It is believed that the com mittee's report will be favorable and that the Council will vote to order the Im provement. DESPITE the forebodings of a few weeks ago, Oregon Is herself again on the cherry crop. The deluge ts here. Royal Ann, Black Republican. Lambert, Blng, Kentish, Oregon all are In abundant evidence, and of fine quality. Lambert and Blng are sell ing at 15 cents a pound. Royal Ann and Black Republican, 10 cents a pound. Kentish at the same figure or three pounds for 2S cents. The supply is likely to be very large and prices will no doubt fall. Watermelons are among the new ar rivals in the market this week and bring from 40 cents to 50 cents each, or by weight at 3 cents a pound. Other new fruit Is wild blackberries, of which a big crop is in sight They areelllng at 15 cents a pound, and owing to the cost of picking, are not likely to go much lower. The cultivated species are 10 cents a pound. Loganberries. 5 cents a box. or $1.26 a crate. Blackcap raspberries, 10 cents a box. Red cur rants, of which there has also been a heavy crop, are Just about at the height of their season. They are selling at 10 cents a box. Gooseberries, 10 cents a pound. Cantaloupes are getting plentiful at 5 cents to 15 cents each. Strawberries, which are becoming scarcer, are now 7 cents a box. Eastern Oregon is forward with an offering of handsome peaches, partlcu-' larly Hale's Early and Crawford. They, are selling at $1 a crate of 20 pounds,' or 15 cents a dozen. Some extra largo1 samples are bringing 25 cents a dozen. The promise is for a big supply. Apri cots are 35 cents to 40 cents a basket; plums, 35 cents, and prunes, 30 cents a basket. Some most inviting sugar plums were to be had at 25 cents a basket. Pineapples, 40 cents to 60 cents each, and some diminutive speci mens as low as 15 cents each. Ba nanas, 30 cents to 40 cents a dozen. Navel oranges. 30 cents to 60 cencs a dozen; seedling, 25 cents to 50 cents a dozen. , Black fresh figs and crabapples are new additions to the list of fruits. The former are selling at 10 cents a pound, and the figs which are re markably neatly packed, each wrapped separately at 20 cents a pound. Cook ing apples, three pounds for 25 cents. Lemons, 30 cents a dozen. Among vegetables, celery was the newcomer this week. The samples looked very fresh and nice and were retailing from 15 cents a bdnch to three bunches for 25 cents. Green peas are now two pounds for 25 cents, with a downward tendency. Wax beans, 10 cents a pound. Corn, 50 cents a dozen. Summer squash. 15 cents a pound, to three pounds for 25 cents. Asparagus, 10 cents a. bunch. Cabbage, 3 cents a pound. Eggplant, 20 cents a pound. Cucumbers, 5 cents to 10 cents each, or three for 25 cents. New potatoes, 3 cents to 5 cents a pound. Hothouse lettuce, 5 cents a head to 40 cents a dozen bunches. Oregon hothouse toma toes, 25 cents a pound. Green onions, 20 cents a dozen bunches. Beets, two bunches for 5 cents. Bell peppers, 25; cents a pound. Artichokes, three for, 25 cents. Okra, or gumbo, 40 cents a pound. In the meat market, roast beef can be had from 10 cents to 18 cents a pound; roast pork, 12V4 cents to 15 cents; roast veal. 10 cents to 15 cents;; roast mutton. 12H cents to 18 cents; round steak, 12 cents; sirloin. 15 cents; tenderloin. 18 cents; porterhouse, 25 cents and T-bone steak, 20 cents a pound. In each of the markets Ice is used in such quantity that both fresh meats and fish can be very generally relied upon. HE N S 17c lb. Spring Chickens, lb 2S BEST BUTTER, roll BOe RANCH EGGS, dozen ..2fto Chinook Salmon, 2 lbs S5e Halibut. 3 lbs. for jsse Mllchner Herrings, keg l.oo Crabs 10c to IBe Large Eel, lb soo Columbia Fish Co. THIRD AND ANKE'Y. Phone Mala 5. A S.V.O. Salmon, lb. . . . . . . . 10c Crawfish Cooked in Wine, doz. 30c Crawfish, live, doz. . 25c Sturgeon, lb ...... 10c Salmon Eggs for Fish Bait OREGON FISH CO. LATRENCB REYES. 171-173 Madison St., West End Mad-ison-St. Brldice. PHONES: A 1024. MAIN 1024.