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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1914)
14 TANNED TOTS BACK FROM LONO OOTING Silverton Fresh Air Party Re turns After Two Full Weeks on Farm. HOSTS REGRET PARTING Jfewberjr and Other Towns Ready to Care for Crowds to Be Sent Out for Rest in Country and Places Are Promised. r : : t O.I 1 j TO THE FRESH AIR ll.M). Prerloaaly "ported I1TW.M iUu. C W. K. C. A. Merrl-un ' Mn. Kmlir TvrtBT l-0 j. c. Vui 3 00 Oeor A Warren lO.Oi SCr. Bali A. J :0 0 Lc Boim Laundry J.OO Win. Brown Co.. Slem. . 6 00 A frWnd. Mr. a A. H 5 M- L. K31no 6 Warm Construction Co. 10.0 E. Ransom 5 C0 St. Jlargraf OolIA. Corvallla 5.00 Portland Cordaa Oo 1S0 Total J1S10.M Contributions to the FTeih Air rood may bo sent to V. R. Manning, secretary of the Associated Charities. 411 commercial block; R. P. Howard, treasurer of the Associated Charities, Ladd Tllton Bank, or The Orea-o-nlan. Contributions of clotMns ahould be sent to ill Commercial block. Sunburned of cheek and plump from two weeka of wholesome farm cooking and with their arms laden with fruits and vegetables and gifts of clothing from their hosts, the children of the Bllverton fresh air party came back to Portland yesterday. There were 60 of them, two or three having been kept in Silverton for a longer visit. Ana tney Z them reports of elaborate preparations under way for the reception of the second Silverton party which is to go August 4. Their hosts were really norry to part with their little guests yesterday morning when it came to the actual separation and there were many tear ful eyes in the crowd that assembled at the depot in Silverton to bid the little ones goodby. Boy Spend Busy Hours. Mrs. John Wolford. chairman of the committee In Silverton. sent word to Secretary Manning, of the Associated Charities, that she was "Immensely proud" of the party and that the chil dren had behaved perfectly. In the preparations for the second party the Rev. Mr. White, of the Lutheran Church, is canvassing among the mem bers of his congregation for places for the children. Among those to stay from the first party is "Major." IX, who was not in the regularly organixed party at all, but came down to the depot when It left Portland and was put In the place of one boy who failed to appear. The persons who are entertaining him sent word that they want him to stay two months longer. Tell Mr. Manning that I have been o busy taking care of the horses and things that 1 couldn't write to him," was the word given R. E. Arne. assist ant secretary of the Charities, by one youngster In the party. When it came time to leave Silverton yesterday "Bobble." 7. stoutly Insisted that he did not want to go home, "be cause there are no cows to milk there." Royal Time Prepare. "Guess how many apples I ate," proudly queried one little chap as soon as he got off the train in Portland. "I ate a dozen every day. Do you think that was too many? In the crowd was one little girl who had a great doll which had been given her by the boys in the family where she was entertained. The little fel lows went down and bought It with their own money, but found them selves too bashful to present It, and so compromised by laying it on the floor where the little girl would get it. Dr. Lewis, of Silverton, donated his en-ices to the fresh air children and attended to their "stomach aches" and splinters In their bare feet. The peo ple of the town organised picnic and Ice cream parties for them, and alto gether the 10 days they spent in and near Silverton were quite filled with pleasures. Some of them are going to return to work in the hopyards this Fall. Automobiles to take them home from the depot after their return were do nated by Cornelia Cook and Gretchen Klosterman. wberg Wants Party. Still another city has joined in the movement since Thursday. This Is Newberg. R. E. Arne returned yester day and announced that a committee had been formed and a party of at least 16 children will be entertained. The crowd is to be sent down to New berg next Wednesday. Newberg entered the Fresh Air movement last year through the ac tivity of the Tri Mu Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Church, of which Miss Jessie Brltt, who Is on the committee again this year. Is one of the teachers. The work of the church and its organizations in the movement, both last year and this, has been thorough and enthusiastic, and the committee Is eagerly waiting to re ceive the party that Is to be sent next Wednesday. Members of the Xewberg committee are: Mrs, Violet Craw. Mrs. H. A. , . . 1 m a T R.,l Xfc V i VI a .- vey. Miss Jessie Britt and the Rev. A. A. Palmer, of the Presbyterian Church. On the day of arrival the chil dren will be entertained at a picnic on the campus of Pacific College until 4 o'clock P. M.. after which they will go to the homes to which they have been assigned. During their stay in Newberg. excursions will be made to all of the towns and stations near that city. Announcements of the campaign are to be made tomorrow in all of the churches of Newberg. Other Towns to entertain. Dallas will entertain a small party next week, under the auspices of the women's club. This morning at 8:30 the party to Nehalem will leave Portland. The children have been sent out from Portland for the Fresh Air outings at the rate of 60 each week, since the beginning of the campaign. Interest on the part of people in cities outside of Portland who desire to co-operate has become, within the past few days, exceptionally keen, and it appears that homes will be easily found for all of the children who are applying for place in the excursions. Contributions to the fund, up to the past few days, have been increasing at the rats of more than S100 a day and are now beyond the $1800 mark. It Is believed that the fund will reach the $3000 mark before the close of the campaign, which will go a long way toward making possible the plan of the Charities to establish a Fresh Air camp near Portland next Summer. INQUIRIES CAUSED BY AD No Positions Open In PostofUce, Prospective Students Learn. Postmaster Myers has had many in quiries in the last two days concern ing an advertisement appearing in lo cal newspapers to the effect that "po sitions would be open in the Portland Postofflce at $80 a month" and that applicants could fit themselves for the work by a course of study provided by the advertiser. "There are no positions open," said Mr. Myers yesterday, "nor is there any possibility of any being open. We have a large eligible list from which to fill vacancies as they may occur, and there will be no examinations for positions in the Portland Postofflce until Sep tember 6, 1915. People who answer the advertisement will be simply wast ing their money." Mr. Myers has written In answer to the advertisement, which was "blind," saying that there are no positions open and asking that the advertisement be withdrawn. BLACKBERRIES PRIME, NOW Market Master Gill Presents Satur day's Menu. Housewives who still have canning to do, particularly those whose hus bands like blackberries and apricots, should carry their biggest market bas kets to the public market today. Here are some of the features that Market Master Gill offers on the Satur day menu: Four hundred crates of ap ricots. 250 crates of peaches, 100 crates of plums, 100 sacks of green corn. 1000 m i ,,. r... . ton of comb honey and large quantities of blackberries. butter and eggs, loaay is uc.ii w. .w. k-. im in kn blackberries and apricots for canlnng. Reasonable prices are scheduled on all of these commodities. The public market has been seir supporttng since It was taken over by the city, uany coik" , - - - rent have average.! imuicio , about $10, while the expenses ha e averaged $8.50 per nay. G9od Things in Markets THE peach crop Is unusually nc.j and good. This week Elbertas (of yellow flesh and free stones) are in market at 25 cents a dozen. Very at tractive Crawfords are to be had at two doxen for a quarter, and clings at 10 cents a dozen. Peach plums at 25 cents a basket and 10 cents a dozen are very abun dant. Diamond plums, large and pur ple, from California, at 25 cents a box. and Burbank plums, of lovely colors, at 5 cents a dozen, meet the eye at every turn. Apricots are nearlng the close for the season, but some nice large ones are In market at 20 cents a basket, or 75 cents a crate of four baskets. Nec tarines, at 10 cents a dozen, and Ital ian prunes, at two dozens for 15 cents, add to the already large variety Ore gon offers of fruit. One of the latest comers is Osage muskmelons from The Dalles, at 25 cents each and two for a quarter. Canteloupes are four and even six for a quarter, and watermelons have come down to a cent and a half a pound. Bartlett pears, which look particu larly good, vary from 25 to 16 cents a dozen, and very nice fruit is offered at half a dozen for 10 cents. A few Bins cherries, the last of the crop, are to be had at 25 cents a pound Bananas are 20 and 25 cents a dozen; pineapples, 10 cents a pound. Grapes are as yet represented by the Malagas, at two pounds for a quarter, and the little California Sweetwater grape, at 10 cents a pound. In the small fruits, blackberries ap pear to preponderate, mostly at two boxes for 15 cents or four for a quar ter. Raspberries are similar in price. Some good navel oranges are to be had at 40 cents a dozen, and seedlings at 20 cents. Lemons are 30 and 35 cents and limes 20 cents a dozen. Cali fornia grapefruit Is quoted three for a quarter. The newest in apples is green Grav ensteins, from The Dalles, at 30 cents a dozen, but very good Gravenstelns can be had at 20 cents, and Wlnesaps at 25 cents a dozen. Among new arrivals on the vege table tables are sweet potatoes, two pounds for a quarter, and fancy Bur bank red potatoes, at 2 cents a pound. The "Moss" Summer squash, a new and attractive variety, grown In Oregon, is shown this week and offered at 10 cents each. Oregon "Evergreen" corn is 25 cents a dozen; eggplant, 15 cents a pound; green peas which are nearly over for the season are two pounds for IS cents and three pounds for a quarter; shelled peas can also be had at 10 cents for one-pound boxes. Asparagus beans, 10 cents a pound; shell beans, two pounds for a quarter; string and wax beans, 5 and 10 cents a pound, respectively. Fancy celery hearts are 35 cents a bunch; home-grown tomatoes, two pounds for 15 cents; head lettuce, 10 cents each; cucumbers (of which there Is a very large crop) are 5 and 10 cents each and lawer still In some quarters; leeks and fresh mint are each 5 cents a bunch. , Okra, or gumbo, is 50 cents and green peppers 15 cents a pound. A new vari ety or at least one not often shown Is In market, called the "rat-tailed." It is bright green In color, similar in size to string beans, and hot is no name for Its quality. It has to be tasted to aDDreclate how much -or rather how little can be very highly assertive. In the fish market a surprising vari ety la shown for this season of the year a month without an "r" in its spelling, when fish are commonly held to be out of season. Sturgeon Is quoted 20 cents a nound: Chinook salmon 15 cents or two pounds for a quarter; hal ibut, three pounds for 2d cents; hail- but cheeks. 12 cents a pound. Baracuda from California and macK erel are each 15 cents a pound: fresh mountain trout. 20 cents each: ling cod and sea perch, each 10 cents a nmind: fresh sardines, squid or ink fish, black cod and silver smelt are each two pounds for a quarter. Cooked crawfish are 30 cents a doz en; crabs, 25 cents each; flounders, three pounds for 23 cents; prawns, 25 cents a pound and razor clams, 15 cents a dozen. Kippered salmon Is 50 cents a pound; Indian-cured salmon, three pounds tor a quarter, and salted Alas ka herrings, three for 10 cents. In the meat market "cream" veal roasts are 20 cents and breast cream veal 15 cents a pound. Lamb kidneys, 25 cents a dozen: pork and beef kid neys, 10 cents a pound: liver. 15 cents and lamb and beef hearts 10 cents a pound; tripe 10 cents, and pickled tongues 20 cents a pound. Among poultry: Hens are 23 cents a pound: ducks, 25 cents: Spring chick ens. 30 cents; if milk-fed, 35 cents a pound. Best table eggs have advanced to 35 cents; cooking eggs are quoted at 30 cents, but "guaranteed" eggs are of fered at 25 cents a dozen. Leading brands of butter are 65 cents a roll, but very good stock can be had In plenty at 60 cents. If It Is the skin use Santlseptlc Lotion-Adv. CHARTERS GO FAST Four Vessels Signed in Day for Grain Trade. RATES NEAR 31 SHILLINGS Before Movement From Tidewater Is Actually Begun, It Is Believed There Will Be 50 Ships Listed for Portland. One of the biggest spurts made in grain chartering recently was recorded from abroad yesterday, with the re ceipt of cables that four vessels had hun fivort The ensraerements were made at going rates. The British bark Invercauld was taken at sis 3d. It is of 1303 tons, net ,.H.r nnrf loft Oeelono: July 2 for Valparaiso. The Norwegian ship Sierra Miranda 1748 tons, was engaged by Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. at 31 shillings, and will come here from Cape Town, for which port it is making from Tumby Bay. It sailed May 7. The French bark Vendee, 1765 tons, obtained a rate of 31 shillings. The vessel got away from Vo- Vnrli Anril 5. for Sydney and N-owcnatio The Norwegian ship Cate will come here from Peru. It is on the way to the West Coast from Antwerp, having put to sea April 28. It is of 1789 tons. The Norwegian ship Cambuskenneth, chartered Thursday, was taken at 30s 6d. and is of 1875 tons net register. Before the movement of grain from tidewater is actually started, it is be lieved that there will be 50 ships listed for Portland to handle shipments to the United Kingdom. Some are close at hand, but no brisk activity is looked for along the grain docks in advance of September. Among the vessels bringing general cargo from Europe is the French ship Desaix. out from Hamburg since March 22. It will come to Meyer, Wilson & Co. and will first make San Diego to unload 1800 tons, bringing 1300 tons here and loading back with cereal. The same firm has the French bark Pierre Antonine, bringing general freight from Antwerp, which port it left July 3. The French hark (jenerai do Sonis will come to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. from Newcastle, Eng. It sauea April 26. Tlie vessel has a miscellane ous cargo. The German bark Dalbek Is thought to be nearing the river from Santa Ro salia, as It put out from the Mexican port June 7. The Norwegian barn. Alci iles has been In the river since June 21, waiting to load for Strauss Company. It was taken at 31a 3d, for the United Kingdom. CLEANER TO SOLVE PROBLEM Albina Dock Can Be Equipped to Make Vp for Much Lost Storage. If the O.-W. R. & N. will install a cleaner on Albina dock. It is esti mated that such a large amount of wheat can be handled that witn otner docks available there will be no ques tion as to caring for the cereal due to move from the Interior to tidewater for shipment offshore and coastwise. The North Bank dock, owned by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle road, has a cleaner ready for operation and it is promised that in an emergency 150. 000 tons can be taken care of there. A committee engaged in trying to ascertain the capacity of docks dur fhg the week will probably complete Its labors Monday. The members say it has been slow work to obtain defi nite Information from dock owners and exporters, but that they expect to get most of it today, so as to be able to formulate a comprehensive report. From data already assembled they are sanguine the loss of Oceanic, Mont gomery and Columbia docks will not reduce shipments. FORT C.AVBY RUN IS POPULAR Gcorgiana, Fast Steamer, to Take Sunday Crowds to Mouth. In deciding to carry excursionists from Portland to Fort Canby each Sunday, Captain L. P. Hosford appar ently has placed the speedy new steam er Georgiana on a popular run, for there were numerous inquiries yester day as to whether the journey of last Sunday would be repeated tomorrow. Captain Hosford says the direct trip has not been available for a number of years, though at one time It was the destination of numerous Sunday ex cursions. The Georgiana leaves the Washington-street dock at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning and is due at As toria at 12:30 o'clock, leaving there as soon as passengers are aboard and reaching Fort Canby at 1:30. Time will be allowed for sightseeing and she will touch at Astoria on the return at about 3:30, being due at Portland at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow nicht. A round-trip rate of $2 is in effect and fully 250 passengers can be accommodated. During the week, ex cept Friday, the vessel leaves hero at 7 o'clock and makes way landings. LADE BECO CARRIED AWAY Clatsop Spit Gas Buoy Is Relighted After Being Dark Short Time. Information reached the headquarters of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District yesterday that the Government tug H. M. Adams, employed as a tender witn the suction dredges Multnomah and Wahkiakum, had struck and carried the Ladu beacon Thursday. As a light house tender is not available to attend to replacing the aid, arrangements have been made to mark the location with a red barrel until a beacon can be placed. Notice has also been given that Clat sop Spit gas buoy No. 12, which was re cently reported extinguished, was re lighted Wednesday. Every effort is being made by the lighthouse author ities to keep In close touch with gas Duoys, and masters of vessels knowing that lights at any point are not burning have been authorized to communicate with the district Inspector by telegraph, so other navigators may be warned and steps taken to have the aids relighted. STETSON'S RECRXOAD IS BIG Alaska Steamer Carries Full List of Passengers From Here. Although a large part of the deck of the Alaska steamer J. B. Stetson is cov ered with temporary shelter-deck for the protection of general cargo, so that space for bulky freight Is restricted, she got away last night for the north with 200,000 feet of lumber, and by the time she leaves the river there will be close to 300,000 feet there, almost as much as she carried on deck when in the lumber trade. In addition the vessel had 18,000 cans for Alaska canneries and 300 tons of miscellaneous cargo. On leaving here she proceeded to Llnnton for lumber. Is to take on another parcel at the West Oregon plant as well as at Rainier and Astoria. The Stetson was the first of the Alaska fleet to receive cargo from the upper level at Oak-street dock under a change ordered early In the week, as it is easier to handle ship- ments than from the lower dock. The cabin accommodations were all taken, and among the passengers were several Portlanders bound for Skagway and re turn. SEPTEMBER TARIFF REMAINS Shippers Enable to Obtain Reduction of 5 0 Cents on Cereal. Offers of flour cargo to steamship lines operating from Portland to the Orient at a rate of $3.50 a ton to Hong kong for September are being refused, agents insisting that the tariff of $4 is In full force and effect for that month. There will not be heavy August ship ments, as neither the Royal Mail nor Hamburg-American fleets will have steamers, the Monmouthshire, of the former flag, not being due until about September 1, as she was eight days late leaving Hongkong, and the Anda lusia, of the Hamburg-American, is scheduled to arrive September 12. Rates effective August 1 for Oriental ports on both wheat and flour are $2.50 to Japan, $3.50 to Hongkong and Ma nila and $4 to Shanghai; September 1 the tariff to Japan advances to $3, to Hongkong and Manila $4 and to Shang hai $4.50. October 1 there will be an increase to $4 to Japan, $4.50 to Hong kong and Manila and $5 to Shanghai. The Japanese lines operating from Puget Sound will maintain a rate of $3.50 to Japan after October 1. Bay City Dock Repaired. BAT CITY, Or., July 24. The ap proach to the new Bay City dock is being repaired this week and win soon be In shape for transportation to the end of the wharf. At present It Is not in condition for hauling heavy loads. Marine Notes. Lumber cargo aboard the steamer Siskiyou, cleared yesterday for San Pedro, measures 1,100,000 feet It was reported from Astoria yes terday that the gasoline schooner Delia, had been delayed there for a second time through a broken water Jacket. Part of her lumber cargo for Iquique having been loaded at the North Pa cific mill the barkentine James Tuft will shift today through the bridges to the Portland mill. News has been received that the Pacific Mail line has resumed its Mex ican service out of San Francisco, now that more quiet conditions prevail along the west coast. To begin loading outward cargo the Hamburg-American liner Saxonia is to haul down stream this morning from the North Bank dock to the plant of Eastern & Western Lumber Company. Captain "Buck" Bailey passed through the city yesterday on his way from Seattle to San Francisco, where he will board the British steamer Ktratluilbyn for Puget Sound to load lumber. Puget Sound members of the Wash ington Naval Militia are awaiting the arrival of the torpedo-boat destroyer Goldsborotigh, which left San Francisco Bay Wednesday to be used as a train ing ship for the citizen sailors. Coming to load New York cargo the steamer Lewis Luckenbach, of the Luckenbach line, sailed from San Fran cisco yesterday. The vessel is to re ceive lumber and salmon on the river and It is regarded probable that she will go through the Panama Canal, un less plans for admitting commercial vessels are again delayed. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Beaver Los Angeles In port Breakwater Coos Bay July Celllo San Diego July Rose City Los Angeles July -6 Roanoke San Diego July JJ Bear Los Angeles July Al Yucatan San Diego Aug. rUE TO DEPART. TZarr, For JJHIO. v 1 - K V rn A JU1V Harvard S. F. to L. A Ju y Klamath San Diego July 25 Francis J. Leggett. Los Angeles July Beaver Los Angeles July - Oeo. W. Eider Eureka July J Breakwater Coos Bay Ju y J.1 Yosemlto Los Angeles Ju y Paraiso Coos Bay Ju y Roanoke San Diego July - Multnomah San Francisco Ju y JU Celllo San Dli-go July SO Rose City -Lo Angeles July 31 Bear Los Angeles Aug. 0 Yucatan San Diego Aug. 6 EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Date. Saxonia Hamburg In port Monmouthshire London Sept. J Andalu3la Hamburg "' ,' Den of Alrlle London Z: Merionethshire. . . . London Oct. .5 Belgravia Hamburg Oct. s Cardiganshire London Nov. 13 Brasilia Hamburg Nov. Z3 Name. For JW" Saxonia Hamburg July Monmouthshire London -J61"- Andalusia Hamburg be p t. Den of Alrlle London Oct. Merionethshire. . . . London Nov. Belgravia Hamburg Nov. Cardiganshire London ov- Brasilia Hamburg Nov. ALASKAN SERVICB. Name. For Date. Ouinault Skagway Aug. .T R Stetson Skagway Aug. 11 Thos. L. Wand .... Skagway. . . Aug. 1 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 24. Arrived Steamer Geo W Eider, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Skagway and way ports. Astoria. July 24. Arrived at and left up at 7 A. M.. steamer Geo. w. Llder, from Eureka and Coos Bay. ..-- San Francisco. July 24. Sailed at 6 A. M., steamer Lewis Luckenbach, for Portland: at 1 P. M., steamer Rose City, for Portland; at HAM steamer Roanoke, for Portland. Sailed July 23, at S P. M., steamer Wasp, for Portland, at 10 P. M.. steamer Paraiso, for Portland, via Coos Bay. El Segundo, July 23. Sailed Steamer Maverick, for Portland. Monterey. July 24. Arrived Steamer F. H. Buck, from Portland. Yokohama. July 21. Sailed British steamer Glenlochy, from Portland, for Lon- A MM Eureka, July 24. Passed at 9 A M. tug Hercules and log raft, from Columbia River Seattle, Wash.. July 24. Arrived Steam ers City of Seattle, from soutneaatern Alaska; F. S. Loop. San Francisco. Sailed steamers Alameda, for soumwesiern Maska: President, tor Ban uiego. cQ vmnMcn .fiilv 24. Arrived Steam . r Vnnn Smith, from Coos Bay; Colusa (British), from Tocopllla; Captain A. r . Lucas from Seattle; Daisy Mitchell, from Grays Harbor; Nevadan, from Port Ange-i..- cation Steamers Saelnaw. for Astoria; Re cltv. Roanoke, for Portland; Lewis Luckenbach. for Grays Harbor. -vnirHoma Tulv 23. Arrived Steamer China from San Francisco, falleu Meamer Chicago Maru, tor oeanie. Hongkong, July 22. Sailed Steamers Canada Maru, for Seattle; Empress of In dia, for Vancouver. Singapore, July -.f. sauea oienmer Iumbla. for San Francisco. Manila. JUIV Arnveu oienmer (.itiju Maru, from San Francisco. New Caatle. July 23. Sailed Steamer Hurst, for Eureka. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 1:48 A. M 9.0 feet 8:30 A. M u.tf root 3:00 P. M 8.0 feeti:ui V. M J.-k leei Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, July 24. Condition of the bar at 8 P. M.. smooth; wind west 0 miles. Ibrconi Wireless Reports. positions shown at 8 P. M.. July 24. unless otherwise designated. (All Cordova, Seattle for British Columbia ports, at Nanalrno xtlcnmonu, menmouu lor ruiui .. w miles from Point Wells.. Roma, Port San l-uis tor xseuinguara, i miles south of Cape Flattery. Queen. San Francisco for Seattle, off Ima tllla lightship. Maverick, El Segundo for Portland, five miles southwest of San Francisco. Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, 20 miles north of Point Arena. Roanoke, San Francisco for Portland, off Point Arena. Yucatan, Portland for San Francisco, 3S miles north of Point Reyes. Lewis Luckenbach. San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 60 miles north of San Fran cisco, t . Navajo, Seattle for San Francisco, 15 miles north of Point teeyes. Columbia, Retondo for San Francisco, 25 miles north of Jpoint Sur, JOURNAL PUBLIC MARKET FIFTH AND YAMHILL To the Economical House keeper : Special Today Best Rice, lb 5d Pineapple, a can 10 AValnuts, lb 15tf Alt. Tabor Corn, doz. 20 Stall 8 Sugar, 4 lbs 20t Stall 6 Oregon Tomatoes, lb.... 5 Stall 15 Nice Pot Roast, lb. . Young Chicken, lb. 12 20 Chickens Lower 15c and 18c lb. Best Creamery, roll, 50, 55 Fresh Eggs, doz 25 Oregon Ranch Eggs, 2 doz. 55 Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. . .35 Cream Brick Cheese, lb 20& Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, 20i' Picnic Hams 14 LaGrande Creamery 264 Yamhill Conirreas, San Francisco for San Pedro. 13 mllea eolith of Pigeon Point. Oleum. Port San l.uls for San FTanclaco. 108 miles south of San Francisco. Buck, Monterey for Everett, 110 miles north of Monterey. Celllo, San Pedro for San Francisco, five miles south of Point Sur. Arollne, San Pedro r.ir San Francisco, 1J miles south of Point Sur. Hose City, San Kran.-isco for Portland, 80 miles north of Point Reyes. Santa Rita. Port San Luis for Seattle, 15 miles south of San Francisco. Enterprise. Hllo for San Francisco, 150 miles out. Mongolia, Orient for San Francisco, J44 miles out. El Repundo, Richmond for Seattle, off Lime Point at 8:46 P. M. Catania. Port San Luis for Portland, 30.T miles north of San Francisco. Norwood, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 25 miles north of Cape Mendocino. Drake. Richmond for Wlllbridge, off Cape Mendocino. Fenwlck, San Pedro for Astoria, 45 miles north of Eureka. Coronado, San Franclseo for Grays Har bor, off Point Oorda. Hubbard. San Pedro for Astoria, 130 miles north of San Francisco. Paraiso, San Francisco for Portland, 4. miles north of Point Arena. Grace Dollar. San Pedro for Bandon, 314 miles south of San Francisco. Multnomah, San Pedro for Rnn Francisco, 10 miles west of Santa Barbara. Hooper. Pan Pedro for San Francisco, 50 miles west of San Pedro. Harvard. San Pedro for Pan Francisco, passed Point Hueneme at 6:10 P. M. SAFE AT TBOUTDAI.E BLOWN ; MONEY TAKEN, STAMPS I, EFT. t'ltlxena Hear Explonlnnsj and Trro Men HanKlne About Torrn Recently Are BelnK Sonsrht. Robbers blew open the safe in the general merchandise store of Aaron Fox at Troutdale early yesterday morn ing and took $750 cash and almost an equal amount of negotiable paper and Jewelry. The total loss is estimated at $1500. Sheriff Word, with four deputies, worked on the case all yesterday, and the search for the robbers was being continued last night. It was found that a rowboat had been stolen near Troutdale and It is thought the robbers may have crossed the river to the Washington side. Search was made for the boat yes terday, but it could not be found. It was thought by the officers that it may have been sunk in the river. It was learned that two men took the 7 A. M. eastbound train at Camas, Wash., yes terday, and Sheriff Word telegraphed to the Sheriff at The Dalles to pick them up. Too much nitroglycerine was used and some of the paper money in the safe was blown to bits. The officers believe the cracksmen were amateurs. A large quantity of stamps was stored in the safe by the Troutdale postofflce and these were not touched. Residents of Troutdale heard the ex plosions at 2 A. M. Mrs. Clara E. Larsson, the Mayor, says she heard both charges exploded. She looked out, but did not hear another sound. She though the explosions were blasts In the rock quarry at Fishers' Landing, across the Columbia River. Entrance to the place was effected by forcing open the back door and the front door was also pried open to facilitate escape. Two men were seen about Troutdale on the day preceding the robbery, and suspicion attaches to them. A fairly good description of the men has been procured. MOTHER WINS CHILDREN Mrs. Sarah O. Hayhes Gets Divorce and Care of Two Minors. Sarah O. Haynes received a divorce yesterday from Kneeland Haynes In Judge McGinn's court on the ground of cruelty and non-support. Two minor children were put into the custody of the plaintiff, with the provision that the father might have them on the sec ond and fourth Sundays of each month. The defendant was directed to pay $15 per month toward the support of the children. Dora Douglas yesterday sued Ezra Douglas for a divorce, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. This couple was twice married, once in 1902 and again in 1913. The plaintiff asks for the two minor children and for $20 per month alimony. Augusta Kilgore brought a divorce action yesterday against Walter S. Kil gore, charging cruel and inhuman treat ment. The two were married in Den ver, Colo., in 1902. The custody of a minor child is asked. THE JONES MARKET Alder at Fourth f Pacific Marshall 1 PHONES 1 Homo A 6281 Meats at Our Special "Bargain Counter " This Saturday Shoulder of Lamb, Corned Beef, Short Ribs, Boil ing Beef (all nice sliced cold for luncheon). Spare Ribs, Lambs' Hearts and Livers and 1 t Pig Hocks, per pound vt Breasts of Lamb, Shoulder Spare Ribs, Pigs' o Feet and Pig Kidneys, pound otv" At the "Regular Counter" We will again sell "Jones Quality" Lamb Legs, Loins and Racks, a pound 1 7c Shoulders, a pound 10- Breasts, a pound ... 8 Best Oregon Creamery Butter 2 Pounds 55c 22 POUNDS Reef Roast ) Pound Pork Roast . Reef steak l Veal Roast lZiL Smoked Jowls fCm Veal Chops, pound C Pork Chops, pound J Fancy Raeon, pound 18? Roast Lamb, pound 8 i WASHINGTON Pure Grecian OliveOil Lacedemonian Valley Brand Pint 500 Quart .... 90 Gallon .$3.00 CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON ST. KC C :kc: K C Baking Powder is guaranteed absolutely pure and wholesome. There is no Kochelle salts, no harmful residue left in the food that is leavened with K C. Even the most delicate can eat hot breads raised with K C without distress. Try K C Baking Powder breads if yeast raised bread does not agree with you. :kc: TELEPHONES MAY WORK rk.iwirs to east sinr. CASUM PUSHED BY l.AKCiE CREW. Hundred of Wire Ilnni- ....... aged in l ire Will Rentore Serv ice of 1000 Isslrumenti. If n force of skilled linemen who worked all last night can accomplish it. approximately 1000 telephones on East Side lines of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, put out of com mission late Thursday night by a pe culiar fire in Sullivan's Gulch, will be in working order again by breakfast time this morning. The damage was done when a blaze set by section hands to burn out the grass along the O.-W. R. & K. right of way smoldered through a wooden bulk head protecting a cable tunnel in which seven large cables carry tele phone wires under the railroad track, Just east of the Grand-avenue bridge. Three of the caDles were melted by the heat and hundreds of pairs of tiny copper wires Inside them were burned through. The source of the trouble was not discovered until 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Since then a large force of men has been working to straighten out the tangle and splice the severed wires. This has been a task requiring much skill and infinite patience. The only way to match the hundreds of wire end's with their severed partners is to test them by talking to other linemen stationed in exchanges at either end of the lines. Commercial Manager Spoeri said last night that he thought the Job could be completed by this morning. Among the telephones put out of business were many serving the Wood lawn and Irvlngton districts. The actual monetary loss was small. It probably will not exceed $300, with out taking Into account, however, the wages of the repair gangs. CHICAGO, July 2. (Special.) The following from Portland. Or., are reg istered at Chicago hotels: At the Con gress, G. M. Duncan; La Salle. George H. Davis; Blackstone, George B. Guthrie. NEW SUGAR $1.00 Chinook Salmon, pound 1 ZC Halibut, 3 pound 25 Silver Smelt, pound Bogk Cgd, pmnd X V- Fancy Hens, pound 1 0 7 pounds Rolled Oats...." 2 Cans Fancy Anara fr B Ban good Laundry Soap ( 3 Cans I'ii.eapp'e. To LiOK) matoes or Corn Mason Fruit Jars Qts., doz.. .". Pta doz., I5 Caps. doz.. 1 c Basket free with every $1 order. KC K K C k ZKC Meat Specials Today Only Shoulder of l'ork . . 15 Shoulder l'ork Chop 4 Letrs of Pork No. 5 Pure Kettle Rendered Lard . . 60r No. 10 Pnro Kettle Rendered Lard SI. 20 Choice Hkfst. Paeon 20T Choice Pot Roast of No. 1 Steer Beef. . 15 Chnek Steak 15 Boilinf? Be. f, plate ()c Lamb Breasts 8 G. L Parker 149 FIRST ST. "Out of the hlch rent dl-lrlcl." 34 Green STAMPS With thl advrt!f-ment and a pur chase of 8 lbs. Ardmore Coff for SI. 10 at our tore, or with six of th yellow tlcketa given by our aalea- men. Thla ad redeemable July -3 and -7 only. Poaltlvely no itatnpi vent out. The tlcketa given by our aaleamen can be exchanged any time for B. A H. ftampi. 809 SALMON ST. Between Front and FlnV