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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1914)
. 14 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1914. 750 VARIETIES OF DAHLIA SHOW OPENS WITH MANY NEW VARIETIES IN FLORAL REVUE OF BRILLIANT COLORS WHITE CLOVER CARTON BUTTER Made From Strictly "Graded and Pasteurized" Cream ! DAHLIAS EXHIBITED "Z rcsnri -- . , Show at Library One of Most ; Beautiful Displays of Kind j Ever Made in City. NEW FLOWERS ARE MANY Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbetfs Table ' With Its 17 Vases of Seedlings i Keceives tuch Comment. ' 600 0 Blossoms Shown. Beven hundred and fifty varieties oi dahlias are on exhibition in the li bMury at the annual show of the Ore Bon Dahlia Society, which opened at 30: o'clock yesterday morning. The entire north side of the third floor of the library is devoted to the exhibits, which represent one of the most beautiful flower shows ever seen in the city. Only two professional growers the Gill Seed Company and the Willamette Dahlia Company have displays. Of amateur displays. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbetfs table, with its 17 tall vases of seedlings, received much com ment from enthusiasts who flocked through the flowers yesterday after noon. . The moBt noticeable one in the dis play is a variety not yet named by E. Watkins, Mrs. Corbetfs gardener, who grew the dahlias. It is a pale pink seedling, with broad, almost rose-like petals. Four other new varieties of seedlings grown by Mr. Watkins and as yet un named are in the display. The largest individual amateur dis play is that of Mrs. C. S. Mastick, of 16.60 Derby street, who has more than 125 varieties on her table. Kearly every flower is different in color from Its neighbor and all are exceptionally large. 6. Pennisten. of Ashland, has 25 en tries, and there is a large exhibit from Mrs. E. T. Hockaday, of Tacoma. New VarletleK Are Many. Many new varieties are being shown by the growers. Chief among them are the Mount Hood, a large white decorative dahlia: the Kalif, a bril liant red,- with ragged petals; the Rheinscher Frohisim, a delicate pink ish shade, with a white center; the Southern Bell, a dark garnet, with tubular petals; the Fernand Cayeux, a large maroon blossom; the Tokio, a yellow flower, shading to lavender pink, the Holman Hunt, a peony clahlia, dark red with gold center; the Sonne von Fellbach, anolTier peony dahlia, measuring eight inches in dia meter; the Cream King, a pale yellow, shading to white; the Kakadee. a sul phur yellow, with white tips; the Im mense, a decorative dahlia, a brilliant cerise flower, with white spots; the Brentwood Yellow, a large decorative dahlia in pale yellow; the Countess of Malesbury. shading from mustard to lavender; the Conquest, a dark red, al most seven inches in diameter; the Lacemaker, an exceptionally odd flower In red and white; the Susanna Cayeux, a large white; the Crystal, a delicate pinkish-yellow; the Walkure. - a Ger man cactus dahlia in lemon yellow; the Kether, a . tubular petaled pink and white bloom; the Pegasus, a red and white striped variety; the Mrs. Lan dale, a pale yellow, shading to pink; the Felix, an orange shade, with cream bands; the Salmon Queen, with stiff. bristly petals in yellowish pink: the Golden Crown, a large lemon yellow, land the Imp, a spider-like flower, al most black. . Tacoma AVoman Wins Prize. The judges. K. M. Buttle. C. V. IBecksted and W. E. Sherbrooke, iwarded the sweepstakes prize for the largest and most perfect dahlia to Mrs. E.- F. Hackabay, of Tacoma, on a llortulanus Filt, a huge lavender-pink flower with flat, broad petals. ' A new variety of dahlia, originated by Gill brothers, has been named the 'Richard M. Buttle," in honor of Mr. Buttle, who was judge in the profes sional class. Following Is the complete list of awards made by the judges in the amateur division: E. S. Huckabay, 446 East Fifty eighth street, class D, peony dahlias, one first prize. Mrs. E. T. Hockabay, Tacoma, three firsts, in class E. peony dahlias; one second in class D, peony dahlias; one first in class B, cactus dahlias; one second in class B. cactus dahlias; two lirsts in class C, decorative dahlias; one .first in class A, general exhibit. II. ' A. Hennaman, 390 Tillamook street, on first in class E, show dahlias; one second in class E, one lirst in class 25 A, best purple dahlia; one first in class F 43. special, any bowl of dahlias. C. V. Becksted, 85 East Nineteenth street, one first in class A, one first in class C, three seconds in class B, two seconds in class D. E. Watkins, private gardener for Mrs. Helen Iadd Corbett, first and sec ond in class G, individual exhibits. C. S. Mastick, 1600 Derby street, rlrtss C, four seconds; same class, two lirsts; class B, three firsts; class E, three firsts; clas A, one first: class B, on-e second; class D, three firsts; same class, one second. Miss M. G. Tyler, 1660 Derby street, class F 42, best basket of dahlias, one fOtonJ; class F 43, best bowl of dahlias, one second; best decorated basket! fiiet. Mrs. V. 11. Kerr, Gresham, class 25 A,- purple decorative dahlia, one second. Mrs. F. T. Barlow. Gladstone, class B, one first and one second: class C, one first and one second; class D, two sec onds; class E. one second; class J, largest dahlia, one first. T. E. Wallace, 261 North Twenty sixth street, class B, three firsts; class F 4 3, one second. Mrs. J. F. Becker, 5931 Thirty-ninth aTenue, southeast, class E, one first. George VT. Emken, 223 East Seventy epeond street; class E, one second. j Mrs. F. R. Mitchell, Milwaukie. class A, one first. Ralph Feeney, 1481 East Burnside ttreet. class A 5, best show dahlias, six varieties, one first; class A 3, decora tive dahlias, six varieties, one first; class A 4, peony dahlias, six varieties, one first; class E, one first, three sec onds; class D, one second; class A 1, rest general exhibit of ten varieties, ! one second. J". Penniston, Ashland, class C, two1 firsts and one second; class E, two firsts: class D, one second; class A 7, best collarette dahlias, one second. In the professional division in which only Gill iSeed Company and Willamette Dahlia Company are represented, the foHowing awards were made: -Gill Bros., first on cactus novelties, decorative novelties, show novelties, single dahlia novelties, single dahlias. 1 2, varieties, collarette novelties, col larette. 12 varieties; pompom novelties and pompom, 12 varieties; second on 12 varieties show novelties'. 12 varieties peony novelties. Williamette Dahlia Company, first " en 12 cactus dahlias. 12 varieties. 12 decorative, 12 varieties of show novel ties, peony novelties and 12 .varieties of peony novelties. , I&v5:-&S fAiK:l - . 1 fr Ife- "iSr " G-iod Things in Markets HE wine month shone in its X golden prime, and the red grapes clustering-- hung." The time was October, and the place was Switz erland, a long, long time ago, but Oc tober is the "wine month" In California and Oregon today, and the grapes red, purple and green are here by the carload. Grapes, led off by Tokays, are in prodigal abundance. California still sends us the "larger naif," but Oregon is getting to the front with several very choice local varieties. These in clude the Concord and Worden. both purple, the " Niagara, green, and the Delaware, red. The Worden and Niag ara are of specially fine flavor and sell at 30 cents a basket. Californian Muscat. Malaga, Tokay, Cornichon, Gros Colman and Ward (a small purple) all retail at 20 and 25 cents a basket. Rather a choice new variety. Lady Finger, a green grape, brings 10 cents a pound, or two pounds for 15 cents. Very good bananas can be had at every turn for 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Fresh strawberries at 15 cents a box; cranberries, 10 cents a pound, and mountain huckleberries, two pounds for a quarter, constitute the small fruits. Sweet oranges, including Valencias, at 30, 40 and 50 cents a dozen; lemons, 30 cents; pomegranates, 5 cents each; early Florida grape fruit, 10 cents each and two for 25 cents, and Mexican limes, 20 cents a dozen. The Dalles sends down- a consign ment of Sdlway peaches, free stone, at 50 and 60 cents a box, or 15 cents a basket. Dealers announce that the middle of this month will see the wind up of peaches. Attractive Cornice and Bosc pears are offered at 40 cents a dozen; little sugar pears, at three pounds for 25 cents, and Angeline pears, at 10 and 15 cents, a basket. Some Italian prunes are still to be had at 25 cents a basket, but they are getting scarce. Fresh black figs. 15 cents a dozen. Apples are certainly forging to thu front. One of the newest in market is Blue Pearman, from The Dalles, at 11.10 a box, 15 cents a dozen warranted for cooking, baking and eat"ins. Fan cy Jonathans, at $1.50 a box; Kings, of very large size, at J1.25; Winter Ba nana, at $1.50 to $1.65, and Canada Russets at $1 a box. are a mere outline. Some specially choice Banana apples are shown at 50 cents a dozen. King, Bellilower, Red June, Snow and Spitz enburgh are all to be had at 10 cents a basket. It is predicted that apples win be on the bargain counter this season, but be that as it may, they are coming fearlessly forward in large quantity at present. , In the vegetable market cauliflower, of large size and wondrous whiteness, are to be had at 6, 10, 15 and 20 cents each. Evergreen corn, at 30 cents a dozen, is soon to be on the scarce lis't. Green peas and green peppers are bot.i offered at two pounds for 15 cents and eggplant forms a trio at the same price. Hubbard squash is coming into its own. They range from 5 cents to 25 cents for samples of 23 pounds' weight and over. Mn. Corbetfs Exhibit. 2. IVo. 17. Clasa -(( lnmentloned Color CactiiN Dahlia. 3. Best Banket Danlla. 4. Producer' Kxbihit of Cac iim Varletim. 3. o. 9, Class B Unt Red Shade Cactna Dahlia. PILOTAGE GIVEN OP Commission to Fix Tariff for Men Now in Service. GUARANTY OF $150 SET Four of five Selected to CJuide Ves sels Across Bar Chosen and Im provement in 1 ""u net ioii An ticipated by Port. Pilotage in and out of the Columbia River will be relinquished by the Port of Portland Commission in favor of the bar pilots now in the service, the Commission to retain the right to regu late the tariff as regards the maximum that shall be charged and the pilots will act on all sailing vessels towed across the bar free of charge, in re turn for which the Commission will permit them to remain aboard the tugs when on the way to board an inbound vessel or in leaving on outbound. An agreement is to be entered into which will be drafted by Captains J. W. Shaver and E. W. Spencer, of the Com mission, in which it will be stipulated that the Port of Portland will guaran tee each of five pilots $150 a month. They are now paid $200 monthly. The Commission has felt for some time that the bar pilotage could be turned over to the force at the mouth of the river to the advantage of both, as it is not doubted there will be profits received in excess of the salaries now paid and that the Port will not be called on any month to make up a deficiency. Four of the pilots to act are Captains C. S. Gunderson, G. W. Wood, Gus An derson and R. Swenson. For some time Captain Ed Parsons and Captain "Buck" Bailey have handled vessels in and out of the river independently and recently they were Joined by Captain Hall. For the past few weeks the Port of Portland personnel has had under consideration a plan for turning over the bar service to the men who are now looking after it under flat salary. It is regarded certain that the pilots will do all in their power to maintain the service and Improve it if possible. There is only one feature of the rates that might be changed, a suggestion having been made that the tariff on sailing vessels be raised slightly .to conform with the toll on Puget Sound. But that will have no effect on the work of the bar pilots, for in the tariff there is no such a thing as pilotage on sailing vessels, though a pilot is aboard when they cross the bar In tow of a tug. the charge being only for towing. KEXTUCKIAX IS FOlt HOXOLULU Cargo AVIll Be Loaded at Portland and Pnget Sound for Islands. Portlanders may ship cargo to Hono lulu on the American-Hawaiian liner Kentuckian. which is due here October 25 and sails two days later by way of Puget Sound, on the same tariff as applies from Tacoma and Seattle, an nounces C. D. Kennedy, Portland agent for the fleet, who said yesterday that arrangements had been made for the Kentuckian to load- here because of a demand not long ago for space to the Hawaiians. The liner Georgian is due here tonight with 650 tons of New York cargo and will load for New York, sailing by Thursday via Puget Sound and San Francisco. So far as lias been announced the Kentuckian is the only vessel listed in. that service during October and No vember that will make the run to the Hawaiian Islands from northern ports, but later the chances are that a reg ular schedule will be worked out foi certain vessels to swing away from the Coast to make Honolulu. There has been talk of a. Portland-Honolulu service by other interes. and while the, proposition Is said not to have been dropped, there seems little pros pect of it being carried out before next season. ROSE CITV - LOWERS TIME Coaster .Makes Vastest Trip and Reaches Mere Earliest In Career. At 12:50 o'clock yesterday passen gers were dlsembaricing from the steamer Rose City at Ainsworth dock, after having been less than 48 hours on the way from San Francisco, which is the fastest trip the Rose City lias made since going .on the run in Jan uary. 1108, besides marking the earliest she has been in port. Among her pas sengers were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc Craken and J. P. Finley, of this city, returning from California. On the way from the Golden Gate. Captain Rankin says, southerly winds and a westerly swell were the marine conditions, and from Yaquina to the bar rain fell. The ocean l was strikingly clear of commerce, says Captain Ran kin, few carriers being sighted, while as a rulo October movements are brisk along the coast. The Rose City has been carrying her share of cargo from California as -compared with the Beaver and Bear, though smaller, 'and & , ,.,nti jTTS. . M St -i 0 1T J Specially Designed for Sanitary Production Ur INCW nOme of "White Clover Products" Is Located at East Seventh and Everett Streets making a new name for herself, though older than her running mates. GERMAN" SAILERS RELIEVED British Owners Dischirge Enemy's Men to Avert Trouble. Rather than face the probability of having trouble on the way to England with their crews because one or more German sailors are carried, roasters of the British vessels have adopted a pol icy of paying off Germans at Ameri can ports, and yesterday Herman Fritzke. of the British ship Kirkcud brightshire, was given money due him and relieved from further duty. Aboard the British steamer Queen Ade laide three Germans were paid off and Britishers signed in their places. New York advices are that the same plan is being carried out on Brltisn ships operating on the Atlantic, even to the extent of relieving masters of liners who are of German birth, though naturalized in other lands. The latest case is that of Captain P. Kreibohm, of the Red Star liner Kroonland, who was relieved by Captain J. Beatty Hill five minutes before the ship left Liver pool. The former master was an Amer ican citizen, though born in Germany. ROCK TO BE DUMPED SOOX Further Development of Fort Canby Quarry Probable. Rock dumping will be resumed on the north Jetty Tuesday, according to present plans. As the last material delivered there was not handled under contract more will be ordered to start the work again and meanwhile a caU is expected to be Issued for proposals. The present price is $1.10 a ton. The Port of Portland Commission has requested that Colonel McKinstry. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A., inform the members as to progress made in opening up a rock quarry at Fort Canby, virtually on ground used as the base of the north jetty. That rock is not counted to replace the material being delivered, but, being smaller, is said to be desirable for filling between the larger stuff. Not including rock obtained on the ground the jetty work ers handled more than 4000 tons a day up to the time operations ceased and the total may be increased now with more derricks available for discharg ing barges. SPARTAX IS READY FOR SEA Two More. Sailers Thought to Be Close to Columbia River Bar. "United Kingdom for orders" is the way the Portland Flouring Mills Com pany has cleared the Norwegian ship Spartan, which is laden with 131,555 bushel3 of wheat valued at as many dollars, and is ready for sea. The ves sel arrived here September 22 from Callao, so has been given good dis patch for a sailer."''' The Norwegian ' bark Urania, con signed to the same firm, is nearing the river from Buenos Ayres, as. she was reported spoken faeptember 26 in 31:26 north, 139:41 west. The same day the l'rencn DarK JLiesaix got away from San Diego for Portland and both should be in the river about the same time. The flour corporation also has the British steamer Kcclesia, which 14 due in November. The last report on the vessel is that she sailed from Run corn September 15 for Manchester, ar riving the lollowlng day. MARINE IXTELLIGEXCE. Steamer Schedule. SUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Geo. w. Elder Eureka Data. . . In port ..In port ..Oct. il . . Oct. 11 .-Oct. 14 . -Oct. IB . . Oct. 1U Rose City -Lui Angeles.'. . . Yucatan .......... .San Diego. . . . Breakwater. .. .... coos Bay ., Bear. ............ .l.os Angeles. Roanoke ....San Diego...... Beaver 1.0a Angelea DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Northland. ....... -San Franclaeo. . San Kaxnon. ...... .&an Franclaco. . Harvard S. F. toL. A.. .., Geo. w. Elder Eureka Vale ...6. F. to L. A..... Koae Cltr Ixw Angeles.... Breakwater. Cooa Bay. ...... Yucatan. ftn Diego. ..... Celilo .......fcan Diego Paralao San Francisco. . Bear 1.0a Angelea. ... Koanoke. ......... yan Diego...... Multnomah. ....... aa Diego. Beaver L01 Angelea. ... Klamath San Diego EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL. Name. From Den of Alrlle I.oido:i ........ Herlonethahlre. ... London. ... .... Carllgneliir. .... London. Name. For Den of Alrlle .London Merionethshire.... London..... Data. -Oct. 10 . - Oct. lu .. Oct. ...Oct. . Oct. .-Oct. .Oct. ..Oct. ..Oct. . . Oct. 10 11 1; IS 13 14 IS 15 IB XI 2 'it ..Oct. .. -Oct. .. .Oct. ..Oct, .. .Oct. SERVIChL Data. ..Oct. .. Oct. 30 .. Jvov. 13 Data. .. Nov. . . Nov. iu ..Nov. 44 t-araiganunira. .... London. ALASKAN SERVICE. Name. For Qmi.auit Skagway Tnoa. L. Wand. . . . kagway . . . . . . Data. ..Oct. 11 .-Oct. i-I Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. . Arrived Steamers Rosa City, from San Pedro and San Fran cisco: Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka and Cooa Bay. Sailed Steamers Yoacmite. San Ra mon and Navajo for San Francisco: Jim Butler, for San Pedro; British ateamer Queen Adelaide, for United Kingdom. Astoria. Oct. 9 Sailed at 4:ao A. M ateamera Klamath, for San Francisco: Thoa! L. Wand, for Skagway ana way ports; at 5 A. M-. steamer Saginaw, for San Fran cisco: arrived at 4 and lett up at S-40 A. M.. steamer Roae City, for San Pedro via San Francisco: arrived at 6 and left up at R A. M.. steamer ueo. W. Elder, from Eureka and Cooa Bay: sailed at 3:4o'a. M. steamer Beaver, for. San Francisco and San Pedro: arrived at 9 A. M.. schooner W. F Jew-ett. frjm San Pedro: at 7 A. M-, steamer Rosalie Mahonv. from San Francisco. San Francisco. Oct. 9. Sailed at 11 A. 54. steamer Yucatan, from San Diego and way ports, for Portland; at 1 p. - M., steamer Johan Poulsen. for Portland. October 8. Sailed at 5 P. M.. ateamer Portland, from San Pedro for Portland. San Pedro. Oct. 9. Arrived, ateamer Br from Portland and way porta. October S. - Sailed. Britlah steamer Oristano, for Port land via San Francisco and Puget Sound. Coos Bay. Oct. 0, Arrived, ateamer iel- AmmF I Moil Tnesjin Butter -Rlut Banishes ESaksng Day Many a woman bakes her own bread because she finds it impossible to buy bread as good as her family requires it. But to all such women we say, try The NEW Butter-Hut xSread Thousands of women who formerly baked their own bread are now buying Butter-Nut and have banished forever the labor of baking. Eutter-Nut. made of the purest ingredients and scientifically mixed by our exclusive process, touches the taste of the whole family. One loai will prove it. It's 5 cents at all pood (jrocers larger size 10 cents. But look for the Bui.ter-.Nuc label. 10 UNITED STATES BAKERY, Cor. E. 11th and Flanders. Both Phones. SPECIAL TODAY Roast Pork, per lb 15? No. 5 Lard, pail 6o Pork Chops, per lb 15 No. 10 Lard, pail .$1.25 ASK FOB U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS. . VE HANDLE NO. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY Highest Grade of Pork, Veal and Lamb. GEO. L. PARKER To?kJhSS!Iet- towstone. from San Francisco for Portland. Seattle, Oct. 9. Arrived Steamers Con gress, from San Diego; Admiral Farragut, from fan Francisco; Jefferson, from South eastern Alaska; Admiral Watson, from Southwestern Alaska. Sailed ? teamen Humboldt, from Southeastern Alaska; Gov ernor, from San Diego; Kl Segundo. from San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 9. Arrived Steamers Strathdene British , from Callao; Jose de Iarrinaa ( British , from Xew York ; ITnlmak, from Karluk ; Lodaner ( British . from Newcastle, Australia: U. S. S. Chey enne, submarine H-l, from Bremerton. Sailed Steamers Yucatan, Johan Pouisen. for Portland; Colonel K. I. Drake, for Se attle; Haidy. for Coos Bay; Samoset Brit lHh. for Kuchinotsu. Falmouth, Oct. . Arrived Volnay, from San Francisco. Stone way. Oct. . Arrived Virginia from Portland, Or. Hongkong, Oct. 6. Sailed Korea, San Francisco. New York, Oct. a. Arrived John A Hooper, fiom San Franclwc Balboa, Oct. 9. Arrived Steamer Saxon Monarch, from Portland, for St. Vlneenu C. V. Sailed Steamers Santa Cruz. Tacoma, for New York; Frimlcy, from San Francisco for Antwerp. Christobal, Oct. 9. Sailed Steamer Mex lean, from San Francisco, for New York; Carolyn, fcan Francisco for New York. Tides at Astoria Saturday. Hixh. I)W. 4:5S A. M....r.8 f eet :3S A. M...4.0 feet 3:15 P. M. . .7.8 fet I 11 :1!9 P. M...O-9 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 9. Conditions at the mouti of the river at 4 P. : Smooth., wind southeast 12 miles; weather cloudy. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at ft P. M., October 9. unlet t otherwise deaiicnated. Ueelanaw. I'nion Bay for San Francisco, 45o miles from I'nion Bay. Klamath. Portland for San Francisco, 2t mils north of Yaquina Head. Oliver J. Olson. Everett for San Pedro. 85 milert north of Cape Blanco. General Hubbard, Aberdeen for San Pedro, 42 miles south of Grays Harbor. Herrin. Gavtota for Unnton, oa miles from th9 Columbia River. Richmond. Richmond for Seattle, 514 miles from Richmond. Nome City. San Francisco for Seattle, 50 miles bouth f the Columbia River. Lucas. Seattle for Richmond, off Taqulna Head. Santa Clara. Hueneme for Santa Barbara. 13 miles north of Hueneme, Iewis I.uckenbach. New York for San Francineo. 225 miles south of Fun Pedro. Aroline. San Francisco for San Pedro, 22 miles east or point woncepiion. Governor. Seattle fr San Francisco, 4 miles west of Point Wilson. Frank H. Buck. Everett for Monterey. 40 miles from Everett. Alameda. Seattle for Alaska. 4 miles north of Haddington Island, October , e P. M. Mazatlan. Astoria for San Francisco, off Caj Blanco. Schley. Seattle for San Francisco, -M miles north, of San Francisco. Fen wick, San Francisco for Astoria, l miles south of Columbia River. Santa Rita. Meadow Point for Port San Luis, B26 mils north of San Francieco. Beaver. Portland for San Francisco, 25 miles south of Cape Blanco. Multnomah, Astoria for San Francisco. 1 miles north of Cape Mendocino. Portland, San Francisco for Portland, 2ol miles south of the Columbia River. Santa Clara. Seattle for New York, 30 miles north of Cape Mendocino. Georgia. San Francisco for Portland, 30 miles north of Cape Blanco. Barge I'l. in tow Sea Rover. Ventura for Richmond, 375 miles south of Richmond. Ventura, San Francisco for Sydney, 2il3 miles out at 8 P. M.. October 8. Chanslor, Kaanapali for San Francisco. 312 miles from Kaanapali at S P. M., Oc tober 8. Lurline, Honolulu for San Francisco; 1 to miles out at 8 P. M., October 8. Maverick, Hilo for San Francisco, 582 miles out at S P- M.. October 8. Wilhelmina. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1392 miles out at S P. M.. October 8. Santa Maria. Port Harford lor .Honolulu,, Every Package bearing this brand and trade mark is of itself a guarantee of the standard of quality ap proved by our customers and backed by ns. 1437 miles from Fort Harford at S P. M.. October s. Thomas, Orient 'or San Francisco, 1201 miles out at S P. M.. October 8. Lansing. Port San Luis for Oleum, 32 miles north of Port San Luis. Dewey, San Francisco for Seattle, eight miles north of Point Reyes. Yucatan, San Francisco for Portland, off Point Arena. Queen, San Francisco for San Pedro, sir miles south of Pigeon Point. Drake. San Francisco for Seattle, 15 miles north of Point Reyes. Washtenaw. Portland for Fort San Luis, 212 miles north of San Francisco. Nann Smith, Coos Bay for San Francisco, 95 miles north of San Francisco. Hanalet, San Francisco for Eureka, 43 mfles north of Point Reyes. Roanoke Astoria for San Francisco, 50 miles south of C i r Mendocino. a Because i is mAderite InArherica One Price Alw"ays 25 cents per pound Sold By All Grocers s Chickens Lower 15c and 18c BUTTER 60p AND 65 BEST CREAMERY 70 Fresh Eirgs 30 Ranch Eggs 35c , Full Cream Cheese, lb..20C Two pounds 35C Swiss Cheese, lb 25c Cream Brick, lb SS Best Hams, lb 20C Breakfast Bacon, lb 22 C AH goods retail at whole sale prices. LA GRANDE CREAMERY 264 Yamhill St. 9