13 TIIE 3IORXIXQ OREGONIAX, FKIDAT, JANUARY 16. 1914. . on the 31st year of existence by In creasing materially the salaries of its employes. Contingent upon the city not appropriating $250. as petitioned for by citizens to reimburse the Com mercial Club for financing the Ashland exhibit at the Chicago Land Show, the bank voted to donate that amount for the specific purpose, and also is pledged to render substantial aid to the move ment for piping water into city limits from mineral springs. These circum stances are Indicative of the part Ash land's financial institutions are taking In the general promotion movement. The United States National has also forwarded its application for privileges under the new Federal Reserve Bank ing Act. J. KANZLER IS HEAD BSHESESSggr A IS GUEST OF HONOR 02 si Officers of Progressive Busi ness Men's Club Elected. Cold Society Pays Homage to Mrs. Frank W. Hosmer at Home of Mrs. C. F. Adams. CANDIDATES GIVE VIEWS CALIFORNIA WOMAN - - : : tgftiW-'-TrviTriii.n... ri.y.iirii!iIOIWiBMigai 8r ifr-r:- Jr. MRS. NUNN AIDS HOSTESS nry !. Itanlpj- Becomes Bride r Jr. M. A. Holmes Orficers or Jloyul Arranuni, of Portland. . Hold First Wc ;kly Iiunclieon. ompllmentins Mrs. Frank W. Ilos Toer. of San Francisco, who arrived this Tve-k to be her house is u est, Mrs. Charles F. Adams was hostess for a pretty tea yesterday at her residence on Flanders street. The rooms were delightfully adorned with roses and carnations, and the tea table was great ly admired. In the center was placed a luise silver basket filled with tall, graceful carnations of the Knchantress nd J. N. Teal varieties, and the pre mier of Spring, clusters of narcissus. I lie hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jvicnard nunn. About 40 scuests railed during the hours, 4 to 6. to pay homage ' ""s cmrmras matron or tne South. .Mrs. Adams has Just returned with her sister, with whom she has been visiting lor a fortnight. The first weekly luncheon of the of ricers of the councils of the Roval Arcanum In Portland was held in the i ouege room of the Hazelwood Tues day. Those present were: Dr. N. R. Cox. Judse "W. L. Cooper, R. J. Kirk wood. Frank Wilmot. Chris A. Nelson. oeorg-e w. liazen, tj. it. need. Lucy M. Hanley and Dr. M. A. Holmes were married at the home of the bride's parents. 415 Hancock street, Saturday, January 10. at 8:16 P. M., in the pres ence or a large company or friends. Jtev. Delmer H. Trimble, of Centenary Methodist Church, performed the cere mony. Miss Ruth Humphrey played the wedding1 march. Miss Hanley taught school at Airlie during the past year, where she met r. Holmes. Dr. and. Mrs. Holmes left for a trip to Seattle, Tacoma and Spo kane. They will reside at 936 Borth wick street on their return. The women of the Madeleine Parish. Irvington. invite their friends to an "at home'" to be given Tuesday night. January 20, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, 682 East Four teenth street North, between Knott and Stanton. Mrs. William E. Benton, who 13 visiting his parents,-Captain and Mrs. F. C. Hagemann, la being extensively entertained by her former friends. She will leave the latter part of this month for her home In Los Angeles with her three charming children, "Virginia Doris and Frederick. Two sisters became brides within a few days of each other. One. Miss Kathleen Macintosh, was married to John T. Oagen on Wednesday, January . in St. Mary's Cathedral, Father T J MacDevltt officiating. On the follow ing Friday Miss Leonora Macintosh became the bride of Frank Norton in the parish house of the Cathedral, Father MacDevltt also officiating. Both young women are the daughters of Mrs C. Bortwright, of 551 Washington street Mr. Gagen is a prominent busi ness man of Pendleton, and the latter Is engaged in the taxicab business in Portland. Gosd Things in Markets ORANGES are having their Innings. Far and away the handsomest fruit in market this week is a consignment of "Rose" brand navel oranges from Uedlands, Cal. Solid, large and rich in color little short of a revelation in oranges they are certainly worth th 5 cents each asked for them. Good C alifornia oranges can also be had at v to o5 cents and Tangerines at 20 cents a dozen. Florida is also to the front with choice fruit, which retail at 60 cents a dozen. The tOD-notch of lemons, which are now on the descend ng scale, can be had at 30 cents : iozen. iorida grape fruit Is rather abundant and sells for 10, 15, two for a quarter and some, extra large, at 20 cents each. Bananas are 0, 26 and 30 cents a dozen. Grapes have narrowed down to .imported Malagas at 30 cents f A . J- 1 , ' i f V - 4 AST. V I Photo by Cox. JafMl Kanzler, New President of Progressive Business Men's Club. Cadets of the HH1 Military Academy gave an informal hop last nighf in honor of the visiting basketball team of the Hood River High School. The boys from Hood River were entertained at the acodemy during their stay in Portland. The Lincoln High School Athletic As sociation will give a dance this even ing in honor of the 1913 football .team at the school gymnasium. Tho commit tee members are Keith Kiggins. Helen Judse, Marion Mulkey, Lepy Graham and Earl R. Goodwin. Birthday of General Lee to Be Celebrated Daughter of Confederacy to Hold Seanlon at Portland Hotel Janunrr IO. at Which Special Programme Will lie Utven. The Daughters of the Confederacy .TU1,old an lnteresting meeting at the Hotel Portland Monday, January 19 the birthday of General Robert 12 Lee' The chapter will meet for luncheon at 12:4u o clock. All Southerners are in vited. The following programme Is to be given in the parlors at 2:30 o'clock Piano solo. Southern melodies, George II. Thomas; address. "General Robert Lee, Dr, Charles J. Smith; vocal numbers, (a) "The Conquered Banner" lb) selected, John Claire Monteeth. ' Friends of the chapter are Invited to the programme. All Southerners are heartily welcomed at all meetings The women of the First Methodist Church will give a social in the church t Twelfth and Taylor streets tonight. Members of the Ladies' Aid Society will receive. All Interested friends are invited. There was a large attendance at a special meeting of the Fulton Park Push Club and the Parent-Teacher Cir cle of Fulton Park at Dr. Wadsworth's clubhouse Wednesday evening to dis cuss a proposed plan for the new school building. The initial preparations for a garden also were discussed, Mrs Klltt, chairman of the school garden committee, presenting an unusually at tractive plan. The Parent-Teacher Circle will meet tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the schoolhouse to discuss further both garden and building and to study the survey. The Parent-Teacher Circle of the "Woodstock school will hold its regular meeting In the school building today at S o'clock. The principal. A. J. Prldeaux, will give a history of the new picture, "Sir Galehad," which was purchased by the circle for the school. A full at tendance is desired. All Interested are Invited. Dr. C. II. Chapman will lecture before the literature department of the Wom en's Club today at 3:15. The subject ot the lecture will be "John Bull's Other Island," by George Bernard Shaw. Ashland Bank liaises Salary. ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Directors of the .United States National Bank, at their annual meeting, elected K. V. Carter, president; t. W. Dunn, vice-president; J. W. McCoy, cashier; Clark Bush and Hal Emery, assistants. The institution signalized its entry up. a pound. Brazilian pineapples, of large size, are offered at 10 cents a pound and coeoanuts at 15 cents each. The most attractive atmle shown Is the Hyde King, grown in Moss Valley, Hood River. They are really choice and bring 50 cents a dozen or $3 a box. A consignment of fancy Spitzen bergs are the same price by the dozen, but $3.50 a box. Good Merritt cooking apples are $1.65 a box. Inviting Buerre Boec pears of fine shape are four for quarter, but useful Winter Nellis stock can be had at 20 cents a dozen. ihe new season's dried fruits are now on sale and make, when properly handled, a good substitute until the fresh come again. Dried Royal Anne cherries, Oregon grown, are 17 '4 cents a pound, or three pounds for 50 cents: California apricots, 20 to 22 cents; peaches, prunes. aDDles (sliced! nrm figs are each 12 cents a pound. An expert in dried friut offers the follow ing recipe as. likely to give the best results: Wash the fruit well in eol.l water, then cover with water and leave to soak over night, pour water off into a saucepan and, adding sugar to taste, make a hot syrup, which pour over fruit and let simmer till soft don't boil. A few Sultana raisins added to prunes improves the flavor when stew ing. The leaders on the vegetable lists are Haddeen mushrooms, at $1 a pound, and Mexican tomatoes (shipped through California), at 20 cents a pound; cauliflower are 10 to 20 cents each; Brussels sprouts," 15 cents a pound; ariichokes, 20 cents each; egg plant, 20 cents, and green peas, 25 cents a pound; California hothouse cu cumbers, 20 cents each; sweet potatoes, eight pounds for a quarter; cream squash, 5 and 10 cents each; large, sweet green peppers, 15 cents a pound; celery hearts, 10 cents, two for a quar ter and 25 cents a bunch; dwarf cab bage (very tender), 5 cents each; dried onions, 5 cents a pound, and (large), three pounds for a quarter; Jacobson s parsnips, three for 10 cents; red cab bage, 5 cents a pound, of which our French friends make a salad, mixing with lettuce; Oregon-grown celery, 10 cents a bunch; Hubbard squash (In prime condition) and cabbage, each 3 cents a pound. Carrots, turnips and beets are one and all able to give a good account of themselves. In the flsh market chinook and baby salmon are both retailing at SO cents a pound; California sand dabs, 20 cents; halibut, 15; black cod, flounders and soles, 12H cents a pound. The run of Columbia River smelt began on Wednesday and the fish are now selling at 5 cents a pound. They are In the Cowlitz and may be expected In- the Sandy in a week or two. Fresh her ring, from Puget Sound, is 10 cents a pound; Sacramento River shad, 15 cents a pound. The wise ones say that Columbia River shad generally follows the smelt and that the first warm sunny weather will probably see them here. Lobsters, 35 cents and shrimps 15 cents a pound; crabs are 15 cents, large sizes being scarce; hard-shell clams are 5 cents a pound and the razor variety 15 cents a dozen. The recent rough weather has made them scarce also. Among poultry Spring chickens are 30 cents; hens and geese, 25, and ducks and turkeys 35 cents a pound. These prices are for fresh, not cold storage stock. Squabs are from 65 to 75 cents each. The wet weather and conse quent heavy roads have combined to make poultry rather scarce, but a drop Is expected in the next week or two. The best Oregon ranch eggs are down to 45 cents a dozen, with good prospect of a still further decline in the near future. Eastern eggs can be had at 30 cents a- dozen. Butter is 80 cents a roll, the "Southern Cross" brand, from New Zealand, with a good and sufficient guarantee behind It. 75 cents a roll. On the delicatessen tables may be found new season's ripe olives, in quart lars. at $1.25; spiced olives, stuffed with frogs' legs, $1.50 a bottle; full cream Edam cheese, $1.50 each; Ver mont sage cheese. 35 cents a pound; in dividual Camembert cheese, 15 cents each; Pawson Swedish herring, 5 cents each, and fresh hominy, 15 cents a quart. Bolas (French) and Krantz (German) coffee cakes, 40 cents each individual coffee cakes. 6 cents each chocolate "checker board" cakes, 60 cents, and home-made layer cakes, 50 cents each; pumpkin, mince and apple pies, 25 cents "each, all strictly homemade. Jolin Manning, Gus Moter. K. A Miller, AV. A. Carter and Grant B. Dimick Eacli Allowed Five Minutes to Talk. Pot Ttry Feet people all say the use of the well Known v ebfoot bnoe Dressing Is most satisfactory. This wonderful ehoe grease prolongs the life of leather by keeping It soft and pliable and makes shoes ab solutely waterproof. Can ba found at most dealers. Adv. Officers of the Progressive Business Men's Club were elected yesterday at tne weeKiy luncheon at the Hotel Mult nomah, as follows: President. Jacob Kanzler. of th Cen tral Oregon Irrigation Company; first ice-presiaent, J. H. Dundore, Sherman Clay & Co.; second vice-president, P. H ivneeianu, umbdenstock & Larson Com pany; treasurer. Owen Summers; sec retary, L. P. Hewitt. Tho new board of trustees is: Sidney Jtasmussen, Walter S. Asher, R. W. Nisbet, Eugene Brookings and Harold jones. There were 12 candidates. Retiring President Rasmusssen an pointed N. F. Titus, J. J. Saver and W, M. Knight a committee to confer with i-resiaent Averill, of the Chamber of commerce, with regard to obtaining- an appropriation of $1,500,000 from the national Government for a dredge for Lue v uiumoia Kiver bar. While the ballots were being counted nve aspirants for the Gubernatorial cnair or tne btate of Oregon were given five minutes each to tell why they Bi'wuwi do elected. jonn .Manning, Democrat, said that he wanted such legislation as would permit of the state selling lands at $20, ui ou an acre to encourns-A th. tlement of rural lands. Gus C Moser. Renuhlirnn alrt ti.at he was vigorously opposed to the tax law as passed and that he had worked strenuously for good roads legislation and would continue to do so if elected to the highest office in the state. Colonel Robert A. Miller liomno tj 1. . . . . . . " i"t n "6 was elected he would on an or tne. nominal t,o t;- . ",e6" 10 neip mm govern the state. He said that he would make the state government a forum of public opinion before which all legislative problems rvuuiu nave to stana tne test. W. A. Carter. Rennhl ir-o n calji tr. he stood for the passage of a. stringe r-.c uuu id w auu a. iaw pronibilfiy f'1"' r. ui iuwi Droauns until J- are unfit for use, for the DurnoifiA?of maintaining high prices. He Jferbred participation of the womerf of th. oiiie in an matters' of legislation. urani a. dimick. Republican, of Ore gon City, thought that it would be ex pedient to take the care of the high ways out of the hands of road snnr. visors, who often only squandered the money appropriated for the purpose and put it in the hands of a competent engineer who understood the business. C. U. Gantenbeln, ex-Judge of the Cir cuit Court, anounced his candidacy for the bench again. KASMAN HEIR IS SOUGHT Judge Cleeton Denies tion ot $500 0 Estate. No administrator win or,,...,i ",e estal or Lena Kasman. who died at the Multnomah Hospital last TVOAlr a m nV.n it . - . . . - . o c LuauLV .1 1 ii"nr hqui. r at 1. .4 . . - . - . . . , - "uic mure man t000 on deposit in a local bank, until the end of 30 days. Judge Cleeton ruled yesterday. The ruling was made vhsn At.n.. James Walton, representing the State of Oregon, petitioned that an adminis trator be appointed to conserve the estate. Judge Cleeton announce ha v. 1 1 been informed that the woman has a brother in North Dakota," or Norway and that he will hold up the appoint ment of an administrator until any relatives of the woman mav ha vo an opportunity to make a showing Keporta have been received that .h. has property in Yankton, S. D. but these have not been cerified. ' During her residence in Tnrti.n since August, 1912. Miss Kasman hart been employed as a janitress and scrub woman, and was believed by all who "'i 10 do a pauper. NEWSIES RUSHFOR BADGES Work Suspended While 10 00 Get Xew Selling Licenses. When word spread among the news boys yesterday that the city, in com pliance with the newsboys ordinance, was distributing new badges to all news sellers and that all had to pro cure the badges before continuing in business, it took three policemen to handle the rush at the City Hall. It seemed as though the entire' 1000 or more youngsters who sell papers rushed to the license department at the Bame time. Three policemen kept them in line, three clerks were re quired to take applications and hand out badges and the noise was so great that clerical work at the City Hall had to be suspended temporarily. The ordi nance requires that the boys take out licenses each year and that they wear badges. The new badges resemble those worn by firemen.. It is alto gether different from the badge worn by the boys during the past 12 months. BOOSTER MEETING IS SET Oregon Manufacturers Arrange for' Session of Moro People. Xhe Oregon Manufacturers' Associa tion, through its field agent. Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred. has arranged for a large gathering of the citizens of Sher man County at Moro Saturday night. The meeting is to arouse sentiment among the people to induce them to give preference in purchasing to goods manufactured within the state. Mrs. Weatherred has conducted a number of such county meetings and the enthusi asm manifested has been gratifying. The principal speaker on this occa sion to boost Oregon-made goods will be John Manning, of this city". A score or more of Portland manufacturers have announced their Intention of be ing present. The party will leave this city tomorrow morning. ay Start the dav with a xxrorm tyimI tViof- 7 J ' " v --- uimu --- v. ii- v. givwo O lAJlXlcLUll comfort, but supplies the greatest amount of body-building mate rial with the least tax upon the digestion. . Keep the body warm and strong by eating 1 the food that fortifies you against sudden changes of temperature and which contains more real body-building nutriment than meat or eggs and costs .much less. After you have tried all the others you will come back to Shredded Wheat always the same price always clean always pure always the same. wTay.'ieat'!he l"1 O'entorestorecrUpness. Two Shredded , Wheat Biscuits with hot milk or cream wiU supply all the energy k f?r a Hut W W?rk Deliciously nourishing when eaten i5 combination with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or canned or preserved fruits. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat wafer, tor luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade. ' t Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ISAIAH BUGKMAN DEAD RESIDENT OK PORTLAND 41 YEARS SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 73. Extensive Property Interests Held on East Side and City'a Develop ment in Assisted. Isaiah Buckman. Who rf t rH frnm paralytic stroke at the pnin.,.i. apartments at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, January 14, was born near.Etna Green, in Marshall County, Ind., Jan- After residing at the place of his birth until the year 1872, he came with his parents, the late A- H. Buck man. Sr., and Lydia Buckman, to East Portland, where the family established a residence in what is now Lydia Buckman's Addition to Portland, and he resided there continuously for nearly 4 0 years. For some time past he has been residing at the Peninsula apartments. Mr. Buckman was nn ntenin. erty owner and prominently Identified with East Side interests. He was a member of the Pnrtiinj Commerce and president of the East siuo naier company until it was taken over by the city. He was never married, and Is survived hv ii-VH -V1 ! I ' ''Il t ) v t t t : I k ' 1 r--1 - i: i I -1' J it ' I ,v I I Isaiah Buckman. ....... .... ............ WILD ELK TO BE CAUGHT Yellowstone Park Animals Jo Be Brought to JLocal Zoo. H. Anderson. a veteran animal catcher of Yellowstone National Park, has been given the job of catching- four female and two male elk for Portland's zoo l'n Washington Park. Park Super intendent Mische has requested him to round up the animals which the Fed eral Government recently announced were available for Portland. The animals will be sent to Portland by express, to be quartered in the deer and elk corral at the zoo. They will take the places of the present herd of elk. which either are to be sold or liberated. brother, Theodore Buckman, of Van couver, "Wash., and three sisters. Lydia A. Carter, Sarah J. Buckman and AnffeltnA Ti Rlfhanlann n f X? 1 i all of whom were with him during hi last sicKness. The funeral will be conducted from A. R. Zeller's chftnel Saturday morn. ingr at 11 o'clock. Sixty-Two Apply for Papers. Mn from 11 European Muriria. Canada are Included in the 62 applica tion for naturalization papers for whichfinal hearing's are now being conducted before Robert S. Bean," Judire ol the United States District Couri. Henry B. Hazard. United States nat uralization examiner, is conducting the hearings. .This is the largest number of applications for citizenship ever Pending- at one time in the local court. LESS PAVING COST OBJECT Parking In Middle of AVlde Streets to Be Proposed. To eliminate the necessity of placing heavy paving burdens on residents of wide streets in the city. City Commis sioner Dieck has recommended that the city adopt a new policy of establishing parking strips 20 feet or 30 feet in width in the center of such thorough fares, thus cutting down the area to be paved. He proposes to put through proceed ings in the near future for the paving of Ainsworth avenue from Union ave nue to East Thirty-third street and1 Omaha avenue from Killingsworth ave nue 10 .fortlan-a boulevard. Paving these streets their entire width would cost abutting property-owners great sums, the street being 100 feet wide Mr. Dieck says if the parking strips are established the amount of paving can be kept down to the cost of streets of ordinary width. He proposes to have the park department 'maintain parks in the center strips. POLICEMEN SEEK ADVANCE Twenty-Three Are in Race for Two Captaincies Now Vacant. Twenty-three members of the police department are in the field for the po sitions of captain of police, made va cant by the recent dismissal by Mayor Albee of Captains Slover and Harry Riley. The Civil Service examination io secure an eligible list from which to make permanent appointments to the positions will be held January 22. Following is the list of policemen who have arranged to take the examin ation: C. A. Inskeep, Leon V. Jenkins, ii man Sanson, j. f. van uvern P. P. Johnson. B. F. Sherwnnd -R m' Lyon, W. V. Bunn. E. Burke, H C Bales, B. R. Evert, Harold L. Stanton S. B. Vessey, W. H. Royle, J. L. Wen dorf, Loo a. Harms, Joseph L. Gould Harry A. Circle, M. M. Rudolph, E. s! Glace. George B. Murray R. E. Burke and E. Pechin. near the O.-W. R. & N. shops, was rejected. Mayor Albee says there are 11 saloons in the vicinity of the shops at pres ent and he not only wants no more there, but wants to get rid of as many of the present places as he can. This, he says, applies to other industrial centers as well because of the fact that the saloons in these places at tract workingmen who money for other purposes. need their Marriage XJrenuef. CIIAMPION'-HIX James E. Champiun, city, 22, and Charlotte M. Hlx, city. io. ARN'OLD-PUJUSKI SVcd H. Arnold, city, 29, and Fannie Plouski, city. 27. MANXING-DE MOSS John W. Manning. Moro, Or.. 4-, and Emma DeMoss. city. 48. SI & . Sv5& m i ". .jt, .' -v. t ri LIQUOR IS CURBED FURTHER Transfer of License in Indnstrial Districts Forbidden. Falling in line with the policy of Eastern cities driving saloons away from large factories or shops. Mayor Albee and members of the City Com mission yesterday decided not to grant any aaloon license transfers for saloons imr u.ny vi rornann s industrial cen :ers. Actinir unnn lha nnllf . tion for a transfer nf , 1 ; John Werkkala, 375 North Sixteenth street to B. Villa. 83 Russell street Better Dumplings Occasionally, even the best cooks have difficulty in mak.no- Vj5 light, delicate dump- n 1 1 ?! TQ Ci rA C-0 ma1 or boiled puddings. .Not from lack of skill, but from the failure of the baking powder to .Because it raises at just the right time and in just the right maimer, you can always depend on 'Why not have Camnhpll'c Pea Soup next time? "And save yourself all this trouble. "We girls had it often at school. And it tastes just as if you made it "I asked the grocer to send this one can. After you try it you'll order half-a-dozen, I know. "We can have it in mid-winter or any time. And it always has the same delicate -springlike flavor. Just as if you had pulled the peas off the vines this morning. "And you know the Campbell guarantee: 'Your money back if not satisfied.' 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label If) ;')ir3r! MX U-U 111111 BAKING POWDER Does Not Contain Alum HAP riEWPULUTrr- Let Your Money Earn 100 Invest in New, Duluth Prop erty. New Duluth Is situated within the very shadow of the J25.000, 000 steel plant now building-. New Duluth now has miles of cement sldewal ks. graded . . . . , nueeia, witter ana g-as mains, electric power, two telephone systems, churches, schools, fire hall, oost iliice, and many business and residence buildings. The New Duluth Co. 411 Lonsdale Building Duluth, Minn.