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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
THE JTORXnTG OHEGOyiAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1915. a smart Ji "Artists Party" was event ot last night. given by Mis Mlgnon Eliot at the home or ner mother. Mrs. W. A. Eliot, for the mem bers of her class In the Portland Art Association. Each guest was attired to renrasent either one of the famous masterpieces or an eminent artist. Thai affair was decidedly unique and artisuc to a One point, the daintily garbed wTnn with their colorful costumes. looked as If they had really stepped from a huge frame. Every detail was ..rriiiv nianntd and carried out, ana the art students not only enjoyed a delightful evening, but naa an oppor tunity of observing line ana .-uunuB. Dancing was the feature of the even. Ing. and later a delicious collation was served, the 'hostess being assisted by a number of charming gins, a Wayne T. Lyons and Miss Alma Lois Lewis, both of University Park, were married Saturday at high noon at the parsonage or University Park Con aresatlonal Church. Rev. W. C. Kantner Alfred Spottswood Foster, of La Conner. Wash, and Miss Clara Ellen Howe, of Portland, were married Thurs day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brown, tit Bowdoln street. Rev. W. -C. Kantreer, or University rr Congregational Church, officiating. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed Thursday when Mrs. C. C. Brown was hostess to the Fleur-de-lis Club at her country home near Lenta. An elaborate dinner was served at 1 o'clock, after which -50r was played, card honors falling to Mesoames F. T. Berry. W. H. Bewley and A. A. Buck. Members of the club Include Mesdames F. T. Berry. C C. Brown. A. A. Buck. TV. H. Bewley. R. L. Bewley. A. U Drake. C. H. Johnston. J. F. Merrill. W. 8. McCwain. F. D. Morris. E. R. Thomas and J. P. Van Overn. Mrs. K. L. Bewley will be hostess at the next meeting. January 21, at 761 East Yamhill street; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wallberg an nounce the engagement of their daughter. May. to Adam J. Flke for merly of Phoenix. Ariz. The wedding will take place in the Spring. Miss Loretta Cjulnn will entertain with a bridge party at ner ments in the St. Francis tomorrow tfternoon complimenting Miss Carmel Sullivan, whose engagement was an nounced recently. Miss Evangeline Terkes. who was home from Mount Angel Academy to ,- the holidays, entertained this week a number of her friends from Mount Angel College who were also In Portland during the holidays. The evening was passed playing KArt - Misses Anna and Gertrude Miller dellrhted the guests with k-- t viniln selections, accom- i.i k.- Mia Marv Miller at the Th. Rmnr Ouartet also enter talned with a number of songs. The dining-room was decorated prettily In red and green. The honored guests were: Clement Duffy, Frank Leipzig. i-,n ehrnth Andrew Weber, and ad -i,.i.,,i were Rev. Father John lummisky. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Brault, Mr and Mrs. Kd Ounn. Mrs. K. Fordney, Mr. and Mrs. Ji. M. Yerkes. the Misses Anna Leipzig. Minnie Srhroth Mary. Y-.., nrf Gertrude Miller. Dorothy Schroth. Martha Fordney. Ethel Yerkes, the Messrs. Leo Cummisky AIb,erJ lum misky. Stanley Kinne Karl Bell. CI If- , nitirr. jonn .111:1 i-i . ...... - ' - - f..r Ilbxlsc. Mr. Dunnigan, Pat Fordney. Arthur Yerkes and Harry Brault. . Master 1. -1 OT.mhera of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity in Portland enjoyed a dance In lrvington Clubhouse December 30 About 40 couples were present .. 1. or the Portland alumni members acted as patronesses. The clubhouse was attractively deco- .-j 1. h. hiM.iv colors, which formed a pretty background for the handsome gowns of the womeri guests. 1 .uhtful event of the holiday season was a family reunion New Year s day in the Haxelwood. The ta ble was centered with poinsettlas. " Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs H. Wilcojt. of Vinton. Iowa: Mr and Mrs. Davis Wilcox. Haines. Or.: Nelson-Wit-cox. Cornelius, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Arnold. Salem. Or.: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilcox; Mr. and Mrs. G B. Moreland. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Harder. Mrs. M. Walton, R. M. Wilcox. Miss Mary Wilcox and Herbert Wilcox, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. V 11 cox. of Cornelius. Or. a a . An Interesting evening was enjoyed on Thursday night by a numoer 01 ior tner residents of Huron. 8. D.. who as Msnbled at the home of E. J. Joy. ot Mount Tabor, for a social gathering an-, to watch the departure of the old year Singing was enjoyed, with Miss Ruth Maskee as violinist and Miss Mildred Jot as organist. A copy of the DiUy Uuronlte, dated February 20. 1K86. and measuring 11 by Inches, attracted much Interest. It was known by news paper men of that day aa "a postage itamp dally." An organisation ot these former residents of Huron will be formed. The committee on organisa tion Includes John Banks. M. Harris, Benjamin Osgood. Mrs. Ella Leipold and Mrs. Hatlie Jey. At the last meeting of the Elks Ladies' Bridge Club, held on Wednes day Mrs. H. Brown was hostess. Prises were won by Mrs. W. C. Walling and Mrs. Robert Adams. Dr. W. E. Drlskell left Portland on New Tear's dsy for San Francisco. He will sail for Manila on the Mongolia, which will depart on January . Dr. Drlskell Is a recent graduate of the North Pacilic Dental College. Miss Lina Brown entertained a party of young friends on Thursday after noon. After games and music a dainty luncheon was served. Among-, those present were Fdyth Bracht, Mrginia Brown. Hasel Weymare, Fay Beaver. Flsie Sliirey. Fay Hacker. Nellie Haifl lln Howard McKay. Gilbert Shea. Walter Mulrhead. Townsend Kurtx and Cyril Manning. THE high standard of excellence set by the Portland Woman's Club for Its programme was well maintained yesterday when 200 or more members assembled and enjoyed a group of artistic- musical numbers contributed by Mlts Goldle Teterson. soprano: Hart ridge Whlpp. baritone, and Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whlpp. accompanist. In addi tion to the music there was an Inter esting talk on the Panama Canal and the exposition, with Illustration by mo tion pictures and stereopticon slides. This feature was given by Ralph J. Staehli. who represented George M. Hy land. The musical selections Included: So nrano solo. 'Rose In the Bud" Fors- ter, "Summer (Chamlnade), Miss Got PORTLAND YOUNG WOMAN 18 YEAR'S EVE. m' ' 1 I? , x - i Miss Rose H. Carter was hostess her home. 1181 Kirby street fc.ne was Mrs. John Watt. Card honors fell to Mr. Hastings and Mr. Adams. roinsetuas, nouy, ureera e'w and greenery were arranged effectively about the rooms, selections were enjoyed. die Peterson: baritone solos, "Hear Me. Ye Winds and Waves." from opera "Sclplo" (Handel), "The Pauper's Drive" (Homer), Hartridge Whlpp: duet, "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit" (Graben-Hoff-man). Miss Peterson and Mr. Whipp. Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whlpp was accom panist of the afternoon. Several encores were graciously given. Mr. Whipp and Miss Peterson sang the "Barcarolle," from the "Love Tales" of Hoffman, and by request Miss Peterson gave Carrie Jacobs Bond's song, "Kitty." Each number was sung with fine expression and was received with appreciation. In keeping with the subject of the lecture, the table decoration consisted of a billowy center in which was seen a ship passing through the canal, while tiny American flags bordered the table and were strung overhead. The hall w arinmed with large flags. Mrs. Charles Steele in a handsome shell pink gown and Mrs. W. H. Bell In wnite lace and broadcloth, presided at the table. The social chairman, Mrs. M. H. La mond, was gowned in American Beauty brocade veiled in black chiffon em bossed in gold in the bordering. Mrs. L. G. McAloney, assistant chairman, wore a becoming shade of green si'k Mrs. Frankel was handsome In gray and white silk. Assisting during the' social hour were Mrs. Robert -Tegen, Mrs. N. U Carpenter. Mrs. Albert M. Brown, Mrs F. E. Hilton. Mrs. C. M. Hoeber. vi,. TJhiin .Tones. Mrs. Lee Arnett, Mrs. E. R. Pittlekau, Mrs. Albert Wurzweiler, Mrs J Greenough, Mrs. spencer v-rooas. Among the out.-of-toWn guests no .A were: Mrs. C. G. Field, of Salt Lake: Mrs. Archer, Haddenham, Eng land; Mrs. Susie Jones, Salem, OK Mrs. E. C Lamberts 4 Seattle; Mrs. Frank R Johnson of Fairview; Mrs. George Cochran, presWent La Grande Neigh borhood Club, La Grande. Or.; Mrs. G. i gi,h nivoin: Mrs. William Don ald, of Los Angeles; Miss Jessie Goss, of St. Paul. Minn. - Mrs. Frankel. the president of the club, extended to all the members a heartv greeting for the New Year. She read 'My Garden of Resolutions." The Self Culture Club held a most interesting meeting last night wnen Rev. R. Elmer Smith gave a stereoptl con lecture on the Hawaiian Islands. Dr. Smith came to Portland recently from the Islands and he Is thoroughly conversant with his subject and his talk was greatly enjoyed, music was iur nlshed by Ernest Kenyon. E. M. Brlggs, Mrs Peterson, Miss E. Carvell. Ella B. Jones. Readings were given Dy miss Breck aqd Miss Beulah Konr. u ne nome of Mrs. F. A. Breck was the scene of the meeting. Mrs. R. R. Rohr is presi dent of the club. Nearly all of the members are young people and their gatherings are for study and social en. joyment. a The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will meet this afternoon at 2:30 n'elork in the home of Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, 609 Everett street. Allen Eaton ill speak on "Modern Artists ana Their Work." A mass meeting of women will be held tonlsrht In the library to consider the laws regarding property rights for women. All who are interested are In vited. m Willamette Chanter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold their annual meeting and election of officers t the home of Mrs. jonn . joasiey, . East Twenty-fourth street, on w eones- day afternoon. m At its annual meeting last Wednesday In the narlors of the Immanuel Lutheran Church the Women's Aid Society elected the following officers: President. Airs. Levin Lundquist: secretary. Mrs. Oscar Bohlln; treasurer, Mrs. L. t. undDiom. The society has had a prosperous year, and began Its work of the New Year with an attendance of more than 100, six new members having been received. The monthly dues amounted to $28.50. Mrs. N. Halvorson is the retiring presi dent. Rev. J. Richard Olson, the pastor of the church, was the host of the after noon. a The Assorah Delnhian Club met Thursday evening with Miss Esther Levitt at Fifth street, to com plete its organisation and to install its officers, under the direction of Mrs. L. M. MacDonald. Miss Levitt is president of the club. Miss Carrie Brnmberg is vice-president, and Miss Rose Weiser is secre tary. The membersnip is to comprise Jewish girls, and the name chosen is that of the tenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, and Is significant of the ten charter members. The Hebrew figure CHARMING- HOSTESS ON NEW New Tear's Eve for a card party at assisieo uy -o" Miss Francis Pero. Mrs. E. SchlapPi Several music corresponding to ten has been selected an tha nlilh emblem. The year's study will take up the epochs of human progress ana me re quired reading will be based on the Delphian course. Meetings will be held every Thursday evening at the homes of the members. - Th ten charter members are: Es ther Levitt. - Carrie Brumberg. Rose Weiser. Annie Levitt. Fannie Gettle man, Dora Nudelbaum. Pearl Brum berg, Gussie Weiser, Florence Nudel baum and Annie ooioeen. Miss Carrie Brumberg will be host ess at her home, 631 Milwaukee avenue, next Thursday evening. a The Council of Women voters will thla afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in room G, Central Library. Coe is president. Dr. Viola M. Dqris JBlakes JiDWCK D'ON'T you think that a girl of 25, . who has worked since she was 18, Is capable of deciding for herself In the matter of choosing the men she should marry? Or do you think she should listen to the advice of others espe cially her relatives? "W. A. F." There is a witty proverb to the effect that "the man who Is his own lawyer has a fool for a client." Why? Because he cannot give a rigidly impartial opin. Ion on questions concerning which much can be said for and against. The mere fact that he is Interested distorts and disturbs his Judgment, prevents its full and deep play. Bias, of course, will advise the course which his wishes prompt, This applies equally well to the sirl In love. Often I get letters asking advice about marrying a certain man. And the writer will fairly beg me to coin cide with her personal desire. I do believe that no adviser can or ought to be allowed to decide anally in any question Involving marriage. Every girl should make her own decision. To force upon her one who is repugnant or whom she does not love is a flagrant wrong which involves disaster. In her own individual interest and in that of her sex every woman should repulse and resent every attempt to override her Judgment.. But to take counsel with t'.iose who are fitted to give It either because they nl1r and have more experience or have adequate knowledge of the faots of the case, is most aivisaoie. mo giri with average common sense but must know that many young women have taken false steps Just because they hi. refused to seek advice or because they have Ignored advice when it was sought and given. Every circle, however small, yields sad illustrations. We call them un fortunate marriages. They are often simply ill-advised unions from which timely counsel would haje saved both parties. Snapshots BarblaKa Boyd Being GealaL THE baker's wagon drove slowly along the village street, the baker musically announcing his advent by a ringing bugle call. Other bakers of the town put bells on their horses or blew unmusical blasts upon ordinary tin horns. But this baker had very shining brass bugle and he woke the stillness of the village street with it in a way to bring the villagers with beam ing faces to his wagon. He was a large, broad-shouldered man with a good-natured face, a beam ing smile, a jolly word for everybedy. Probably it was his smile as much as his bugle that made his the favorite baker's wagon that wended its way about this little town. This morning when his bugle, an nounced his coming, and customers hurried out to view with gloating eyes his bread baked to a turn, his flaky rolls, his delicious-looking cakes, they found a companion with him. and th baker announced he was going .way for a little visit and that this man would serve his route during his ab- sence,- The substitute was a small, wizened, parchment-skinned man with a sour, distrustful eye and a mouth that looked as if It never knew a smile. But whether because he saw the good ef fects of geniality or had been ad monished by the baker that it was a quality worth while, he was endeavor ing to Imitate the man he was to suc ceed. He compelled himself to smile and to say with an effort at pleasant ness that he would try to suit them. The next morning the slow, melan choly ringing of a bell called the peo ple to their doors. The baker's sub stitute was parading up and down the street, solemnly ringing the bell and calling in a nasal, raucous voice that set one's nerves on edge, "Here's the baker. Here's the baker." A woman came out as was her cus tom to inspect his wares. "Well, mother, want some bread?" ha asked. x "I'm not your mother," she-tartly re- joined. "Well, you're old enough to be," he said with a little cackle, evidently thinking this a fine stylo of joke. The woman's eyes snapped. "I don't want any bread this morning," she said, turned on her heels and went In, slamming the door. "Guess she's got a temper," he genially announced to a waiting cus tomer. Then his conversational efforts expanding, he, explained In a tone In which one tells a child about tne mum- Dlication table. "This Is good. Iresn bread-." 1 "Do rou suppose I'd be buying stale bread T' rejoined this customer, some what sharply, as she turned away. His face became sour. "They're cranky lot of people," he remarked to the next customer. And as lie sat ana waited some minutes before another house to see if its occupants . would come out for anything, he was heard to remark, "If I drive on, I suppose they'll be mad. But I can't sit here all dav." At this point a neighbor called that nobodv was at home at that place and he drove on, ringing his bell in the next block and announcing in the same harsh voice, "Here's the baker." "I'll be glad when the other man comes back, one -of the netgnDors re marked to another, a few days later. "This fellow nearly drives me crazy. Aa for the substitute,-his opinion Is that his customers are all cranks and that there is no pleasing them, and he'll be glad when he gets rid 01 tne Job. He doesn't see how the other man nun stand it. Perhaps some time he'll learn that irentalltv Is not a matter of putting on a smile or a light jesting tone. Electric light through yellow glass isn't sun shine. A kindy Interest in people and a desire to serve them has to be gen uine, a real part of himself, if it is to win an equally Kindly regard irom them. While a man is at heart grouchy and fault-finding he will not impress nennle as beinz-.erenial and kindly, in nnitfl or ones eriorts. tne outer ou will in the long run faithfully picture forth what dwells within. Blks' On DomsncSciENCZ , Br Lilian Tangle. , pnnTi.AND. Or.. Deo. 15. Kindly give a reoeipe for "chicken a la King, also lor a hot marshmallow sauce to serve with either hnt midriincs or ice cream. JID answer in The Daily Oregonian will do, If it Is more convenient. Thanking- you for help re ceived as well as for this tavor. MBS. V. B- a. CHICKEN A LA KING Melt two tablespoons butter in a frying pan or chaflng dish, add one-half green pepper chopped fine or cut in shreds and one cup fresh or canned mush rooms, cut in slices. Cook three or four minutes, then add two level tablespoons flour and one-half teaspoon salt, or more if a highly seasoned dish is liked. Stir until the flour is frothy, then add one pint cream, or one-half pint cream and one-half pint rich milk, or one- half nlnt cream and . one-hall pint chicken stock or broth, as may be most convenient, and stir until the sauce thickens. Set over hot water and add three cups cooked chicken meat. Cut in cubes, cover and allow to heat thor oughly. Cream cup butter and beat 'in the yolks of three eggs, one tea spoon onion Juice, one tablespoon lemon juice and one-half teaspoon paprica. Stir this mixture into the hot chicken and continue stirring until the egg is thickened a little. Serve on toast or in cases. The above recipe gives a ncn mix ture, "Waldorf style." A good dish, though plainer, can be made by reduc ing the amount of cream and butter a little and using only two egg yolks. Not strictly "A la King," but good all the same. Is a chicken dish similar to the above in which one cup cooked rnncme is substituted for one of the cups of chicken. Home people may pre fer canned pimientos In place of green peppers. Hot Marsnmauow oauce ouu unw SISTERS OF MERCY AND PTJ FII.S AT ST. MARY'S ACAD EMY HEAR .'CELI.O CONCERT. mm Miss Elaa Rengger. In company with Mrs. T. R. Conlon, wife of the manager ef the Orpheum. Miss Elsa Eeugger yesterday entertained the Sisters of Mercy land pupils at St. Mary's Academy and College with a "cello concert. Miss Reugger was ac companied by Edward Lichten stetn, violinist. "The nuns of Belgium have ren dered such noble services among my suffering countrymen during the war, that it gave me the greatest pleasure to Play for the academy," said Miss Reugger. "It was an Indirect expression of gratitude to the body of nuns the world over." 'Las - J j"" m aw.ra Marly cold or oecomea iuiK. ad cut in auarea. 5r MSSssf. mm mm. -mm SMt'CS- cup sugar and one-half cup water for five or six minutes, counting after boil ing begins. Do not stir after the syrup boils. Remove from the fire and add one-half pound marshmaliows, and beat until they are melted and of a creamy consistency. Flavor with vanilla. K.eep hot over hot water. 3 TO PAY ON INHERITANCE Bertha E- Martin Taxed $1496 for $154,660 Gift Keceived. Bertha E. Martin.must pay an inherit ance tax of 11496.60 as sole heir of Mrs. Jean Elizabeth Martin, under an order signed yesterday by County Judge Clee- ton. The estate of Mrs. Martin was ap praised at 154,660.SZ. The Inheritance tax on the estate of George W. Ashford, valued at $13,211.05, was fixed at 133. 57. ana tnat on tne William Thompson estate of $11,697.01 at ,57.65. PERS0NALMENTI0N. C. R. Bower, of Hood River, Is at the Seward. S. W. Taney, of Prineville, Is at the Perkins. H. Wlthycombe, of Ontario, Is at the Perkins. V. H. RusBell, of Pendleton, Is at the Perkins. R.-' A. Gorman, of Calgary. Is at the Carlton. O. M. Moore, of Umatilla, Is at the Carlton. W. N. Smith, of Astoria, is at the Carlton. C. K. Henry, of Pasadena, is at the Multnomah. J. B. Brown, of Salem, is registered at the Eaton. Mrs. Irene Taff, of McMinnville, is at the Cornelius. A. C. Dixon, Eugene lumberman, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, of Astoria, are at the Seward. H. A. Lewis, of Salem, is at the Ort- gon with Mrs. Lewis. . J. J. Lynch, of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Carlton. P. M. Flnley, of Junction City, is reg. istered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, of Salem, are at the Multnomah. A, A. Flynn is registered at the Ore gon from Grants Pass. Charles Cramer,, oCJPiugene, is regis tered at the Muitnoman. N. Kaufman is registered at the Cor nelius from The Dalles. Mrs. Oscar Hayter, of Dallas, is reg. istered at the Cornelius. Mrs G. L. Baker, of McMinnville, Is registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wise, of Ilwaoo, Wash., are at the Carlton. v W McCaffery. of Redmond, Is registered at the Perkins. E. B Finnessy, of FallBriage, vvasn., is registered at the Carlton. W. Edwin Tribble, of Woodland, Wash., is at the Multnomah. State Senator and Mrs. C. A. Barrett, of Athena, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dykstra have taken apartments at the Seward. State Senator and Mrs. E. E. Kiddle, of Island City, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards, of Woodland, Wash., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gross, of Riddle field, -Wash., are registered at the Eaton. Professor Joseph Schafer, of the Uni versity of Oregon, is registered at the Imperial. Mrs. A. E. Corbett and Miss Florence Corbett, of Waitsburg, Wash., are at the Seward. James T. Chinnock, State Water Com missioner, is registered at the Oregon from Salem. E, McBroom, of Chehalis, Wash., ed itor of the Polk County Gazette, Is reg istered at the Carlton. Ralph P. Cowgill, of Medford, who is a delegate to the Irrigation Congress, is registered at the Oregon. J. S. Hlnes, publisher -of the Pacific Marine Review, of San Francisco, was in Portland yesterday. Mr. Hines ha been making a tour of the Pacific Northwest and has found business con ditions improving In striking measure. He reports that many of the large saw mills on Puget Sound are resuming operations and employment again is provided for several thousand men. J. c. Murphy, news agent for The Oregonian at Tacoma. was In Portland yesterday on his way to California, where he and Mr. Murphy will pass the next few months. They will go first to San Diego and see the exposi tion there. They will return to San Francisco Boon after the world's fair is opened and pass a few weeks in ex ploration activities before returning home. " Sol Shapiro, for 35 years a resident of Portland, left last night to Join his family in San Francisco, where he will make his home jn the future. Mr Shapiro has been engaged in business since he came to Portland. He has been a member of the Knights of Pythias for 32 years, is a charter member of the Portland Elks Lodge and has be longed to the Red Men lor 1 years and the Foresters of America for 20 years. CHICAGO, Jan.. . (Special.) G. O. Latimer, of Portland, Or., is regis tered at the Great Northern Hotel, r rounded tmbe-poon- feteGhirarde.U'B Ground Chocolate; two mn fill tu-tr:onc cuotul milk: butter the .mill hen's Mr one teuooonful vanill: imnn extract. Boil lucir. butter and milk nntil thick and add chocolate; cook until thread apiae when tried; then add extract and take from Bre. -t.rrlnunt This recipe makes the best fudge you ever ate This is but one of the dainty goodies that can be made witb ardeli' Ground Chocolate As a beverage it is beyond compare. There's nothing so good nothing so economical. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is as old as the state. Its purity, strength and healthfulness is retained in nermencsuy wua. Order from poor grocer to-day. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Baa Fraaciaco 9iace M Rosarians Put City to Fore, Avers Prince Regent. MUCH PUBLICITY OBTAINED Impressions Given That Business Is Better Than In Other Places on Coast, Says W. J. Hofmann, Back. From California. That an important result of the trip of the Royal Rosarians to California was to place Portland to the fore as one of the moat solid and progressive cities of the facmo i.oi. declaration of W. J. Hofmann, prince refent of the Rosarians. who arrived home yesterday. He says that the ex cursion created the Impression that business conditions in Portland are as good as and better man in w Pacific coast cities. . We met with a most cordial re ception all along the line." said Mr. Hofmann. "The newspapers of San Francisoo, Oakland, Pasadena, Los Angeles, Sacramento and Fresno gave columns of publicity to us. They gave advertising which in money not be estimated. The Rose Festival was exploited widely and the mpres sion created undoubtedly will cause hundreds of persons to visit Oregon next Summer who previously had not planned trips to the Northwest. The Royal Rosarian Band made a great hit. It unquestionably was the best band In the Pasadena, parade and also in the San Diego parade, and there were some excellent bands in line at both places. . . . ..t. ,.. n Imooslng sight at Pasa- dena the morning we arrived when we, found lined up to receive us iv oer? of the Knight, of the Rose. They were on horseback and wore red coats, high hats and boots. They escorted us to the parade grounds amid the plaudits of the immense crowu.. "At San Diego, Louis J. Wilde, a . Pnrtlmil resident, was exceed ingly courteous to the Rosarians and their wives. He acted as the escort and secured automobiles to take us to Old , . r,nHn Point Loma and WCMWi ' " other points of Interest. APPLES, though advancing a little in price, are still the housekeep er's standby. Attractive Yellow New towns can be had at U a box. but good cooking apples can be had at 75 cents Byhe dozen Rome Beauties sell as high as 40 cents. Black Arkansas are 25 cents, Red-Cheeked Pippins 30 cents and Baldwins. Spltzenberg and Golden Ortleys from 15 to M cents a dozen. Oranges are getting low in price and now is the time to make marma lade. Good navels can be had from 15 to 40 cents a dozen. Russet Flor ida oranges are in market from 25 to 40 cents a dozen and Mandarins at 15 Lemons range from 15 to 30 cents a dozen. Florida grape fruit of which a large number Is In market are from 6 cents each to two for a quarter. Bananas 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Cranberries 15 cents a quart or two for 25 cents. Choice Cornice pears are 50 cents a dozen, fine eating siock au cents ana Winter Nellls pears i cents a aozen. Cornichon grapes are offered at 20 cents a basket and Emperor (a red va riety) at 15 cents a pound. Plneanolas 10 cents a pound and eocoanuts 10 and 15 cents each. Win. ter casabas 35 cents each. Smyrna rigs are u cents a puunu. r ti ks fir a long box: very fine, soft Cresca figs are 40 cents a basket, and "Royal Locoum." or pulled figs, are 30 cents a pound. Imported Malaga rai sins 60 cents a pound. Dried logan berries for pies 25 cents a packet. Pure Florida guava Jelly Is ao cents TRIP AIDS PORTLAND Good Things in Markets A saving of 5c or 10c a pound on your coffee means a big sum to you. German-American, steel-cut, in air-tight tins, costs 30c a pound, 3 for 85c. Try a can today! Reasted, Steel-0 t"TT 73 GHrardelli's Chocolate FtidAe for a glass jar. Dried Italian prune., four pounds for a quarter; Tetlte prunes 6 cents a pcund; dried applos 10 cents a pound, mixed nuts 20 cents a pound and the new crop of Jacob son's "old-time" buckwheat flour la It cents for a 10-pound sack. In the vegetable market: The new est arrival is rhubarb from California, which sella at 10 cents a pound or two pounds for a quarter. Potatoes are retailing at eight pounds for 10 cents and 31.15 to 31.50 a sack. Sweets, three pounds for 10 cents. Hothouse cucumbers are now 25 cents each and artichokes 10 cent. Brussels sprouts 12Vi cents a pound. Baldy squash t cents each, pumpkins t cents a pound. Red and curly cabbage are S cents a heud. Green pepper 20 cents a pound and garlic Is the same prlie. Spinach, two puunds forH cents; celery and head lettuce are C tents each, or two for 15 cents. Celery hearts, II cents a bunch. Tomatoes, 15 cents a pound; cauli flower. 10 and 15 cents eanh. Green kale la from 5 to 10 cents a pound: Imported Bermuila onions are I cents each, but good dried stock csn be hd at 2 cents a pound. Leeks are 20 cents a dozen and cibbsge t'i rents a pound. All the roots carrots, turnips, beets are 1H cents a pound, and they are all first-rate. In the fish market: Variety Is con siderable this week still and the ripple on the surface Is caused by a win of smelt up tho Columbia River. They are In the Cowlits strong and here In Portland are selling at two pounds for 25 cents, with every prospect of rapid descent In price, Steelhesd salmon, perch and torn cod tire each i:4 rents a pound. Hali but is scarce and retsila at 15 cents a pound: sturgeon (rather a delloacy at all times now) la 20 rents, und ssnd dabs the only flh from California are 15 cents a pound. Flounders, herring and silver . or salt water) smelt aie em h 10 cents a pound. Sea catfish Is two pounds for a quarter snd cirp 5 cents a pound. Crabs, 15, 20 and 25 cents each: lob sters, SO cents a pound: salmon tips. 5 cents a pound, the price also of hard shell clums. Etern butter clams, transplanted to Wlllapa Bay. are IS cents a pint, and live turtles are 35 cents each. In the meat market: Phouldor of pork can be had today for VI cents a pound. Lamb, pork and shoulder steak are each 15 cents a pound, and so Is pot roast, bacon und pure lard. Lamb chops are 20 cent a pound. Interest In the Carroll Publle Mar ket is aroused by the displuy of a fin little black bear cub, which was killed In Eastern Oregon near Baker. Steaks of it are to be hid at 15 and 20 cent a pound, and no doubt the pelt, too. will find a purchaser. Tillamook County has opened a stand In our market for It products, and the hold-bys are pure pork saus age at 18 cents a pound; home-rendered hog lard In one, two, five and 10-pound cartons and palls, at 15 cents- pound: cheese at 20 cents a six-pound full cream cheese being offered frr 31.20. Tillamook poultry Is also sold at the current rates. In the poultry department: TIcns. ducks and geese average 20 cents a pound; broilers, 26 cents, snd turkeys the same price. Hens of four to six pounds weight are very scarce, and so are squabs. Rabbits re plentiful st 20 and 25 cents. Poultry, drawn and dressed, Is always on sale and proves very satisfactory. The very best butter Is 75 cents a roll. "Mother Hubbard" butter Is to be offered for a week at l cents for two pounds, and butter very pssss ble. indeed can be had at 60 cents a "sweet butter (unsalted) I sold on lower Alder street at 86 cent a pound, and peanut butter Is 15 cent. Eegl are getting more P'"'!'"1 Really reliable egg " b "V -cents a dozen, but the lange la from 35 to 60 cents. By the way. a card In the mantel reads: "The more I know some people the better I like my dog." F.ureka Mill to Have Xew Head. MARSHFIKLD, Or., Jan, I (Special. R e I Bedilllon, of Bandon. hss arranged to assume control of the woolen mill at Eureka and will go to ,1,., itv from Bsndon soon. Mr. ne- dllllon had conducted a woolen mill l Bandon for the past six years but t h. factory had been closed for the pa six months. mm Packed la Portlaad Dally by I- c-