Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1915)
V THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915. 13 JOY IRKS END OF GREATEST FESTIVAL Trumpets, and Noise of Big Night Crowds Usher Out Fete for Year. STREETS ARE CONGESTED Hotels and Grills Are Killed to Over, flowing With Happiest Folk and Gay Langh Noted on. I'aces of Thousands. Buried under millions of fragrant roses, the Festival spirit was tucked away last night to remain hidden for another year. Its -requiem was the blare of horns, the music of dancing feet, the har monies of brass bands and the carefree laugh of many thousands. It was borne to its rest by the bril. liant procession of electric chariots that came right from fairyland and then returned to that fabled realm of make-believe. The Festival spirit died at midnight, but throughout the coming months Port land roses will strew their lacey petals upon the ground in happy memory of the departed fete and in prospect of another even more brilliant one to come with the buds and blossoms of another Spring. Joroui Abandon Reigns. Right merilly the crowds helped speed the departing spirit on its way last night. Throngs jammed the down town streets, Joined in the carnival that marked the last night of the fete, and reveled in Joyous abandon as the Festival drew to its closing hours. At the Festival Center tho gayety reached its height. Dancers circled and swayed on the pavements to the music of bands that poured forth their melodies almost without ceasing. The pavement had been waxed for last night's dancing. the perfect weather permitting a smoother sur face, and the. tripping couples were in sistent upon encores for every number. The dancers, scarcely pausing for breath. went gliding on again and never seemed to tire. They hesitated, tangoed, one-stepped and fox-trotted all over the place. Great crowds poured through the flower gardens that have been made of the park blocks, admiring the beauty of the floral display and enjoying the music. Although the electric parade drew many away, the throngs of people did not seem to tire of this attraction, and it was' always crowded. Grills Are Jammed. After the parade thousands swooped down upon the grills and hotels, and a, carnival air prevailed in all parts of "the downtown district. Merry-making was the one thought of the crowds that filled the walks to overflowing, and at the intersections poured out over the streets. Noise was an essential for the crowds. The streets rang with noise-making, in which cowbells and other discordant instruments aided and abetted the rev elers. Serpentine strips of colored paper hung in the air and fell on the heads of the passers-by. It was as if New Year's Eve had come again, and the whole city resounded from the activities of the celebrants. Music was everywhere. The Cher rians Band, of Salem, was among the numerous ones that dispensed lively tunes on the downtown streets and serenaded the newspaper offices, vari ous clubs and other organizations. K( Year's Job Hard One. SLast night's revel marked the close of what in considered probably the most successful Rose Festival in Port land's history. Those responsible for future floweH fetes in Portland will find it hard to overcome the mark made this year. . Starting with the children's parade en Monday, the floral parade of the day following and the industrial and fraternal parade of yesterday morn ing, the gorgeous spectacle last night brought to a fitting end and climax the ninth and most noteworthy of the series that has made Portland's hos pitality known far and wide. Attendance this year from outside points was larger than ever before and the territory represented by visitors was wider. From the Atlantic sea board, from Canada, the South and all parts of the Pacific Coast came many to pay tribute to Portland's queen of flowers, the rose. When the parade passed the massed thousands on the downtown streets. It was the signal for manifestations of the Joy that possessed the people and right royally they expressed their ad miration of the spectacle. Throngs Linger Late. The streets presented scenes of the utmost animation until midnight. Great crowds made their way to the P'estival Center and Joined in the danc ing. So popular was this feature that the. three block lengths of pavement was in use to its utmost capacity by the whirling couples. Thousands looked on and enjoyed the rhythmic move ments as fully as if they themselves were participants. Although It took on added activity last night, the Festival Center was a lively place yesterday afternoon. The Harmony and Sellwood choral clubs combined, Ella Hoberg Tripp conduc tor, gave a concert there at 2:30 con sisting of choruses and specialties. The Veterans' Quartet and Chorus was heard at the same place at 3:30, Campbell's Band assisting in the dif ferent numbers. At 4:35 the Amphion Male Chorus, Jasper Dean MacFall di rector, gave a choral concert. Brown's Band played from 6:30 to 7:30, when the Portland Oratorio Society, Joseph A. Flnley conductor, rendered concert selections. At noon the Ad Club Quartet sang at the downtown hotels. Last night there were band concerts at the same hos telries. At. Broadway and Yamhill streets at 7:30 St. James' English Choir. Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson director, gave a concert of high-class selections. Brown's, Portland Ladies', Perrydale, McElroy's, Campbell's and other bands gave concerts durin? the afternoon and night at the various street inter sections and many thousands enjoyed the lively airs. Indians Seen in Dance. Blackfoot Indians from the Glacier National Park carried out tribal cere monies and dancing at their camp In the Park Blocks In the afternoon in stead of last night as programmed. The change was made necessary by reason of their leaving thjs . morning lor uie r-anama-i'acmc exposition. The Festival spirit that tripped Port land's streets last night and joined ii the revels in honor of Queen Sybil and her court will come again with the re turn of each recurring Springtide. Coach Wray. Coach Herrick gave the j I otner crews similar work. Gates Ferry, Conn. The Yale varsity and freshman eights had a two-and-one-half-mile row down stream late tonight at an average stroke of 27. Coach Nickalls said that the oarsmen who had been ill of ptomaine poisoning are now in good physical condition. Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Another shake up in the Columbia crews and the ar rival of the Syracuse oarsmen featured yesterday's practice for the Intercol legiate regatta here. When the Co lumbia crews left the float Munroe and Spurgeon were replaced in the varsity shell by Mansback andJuss at num bers three and six respectively. SEATTLE SHUTS OUT TACOMA Eastley Effective in Pinches, and Peet Lacks Control. TACOMA. Wash., June 11. Although Tacoma made three times as many hits as Seattle, Eastley was a miser in the pinches, and held the locals safe. Peet was wild at times, his lack of control losing the game for him. Score: R. H. E. R. IL E. Seattle.... 3 3 2iTacoma.... 0 9 3 Batteries Eastley and Cadman; Peet and Stevens. Vancouver 7-3, Aberdeen 2-1. VANCOUVER, B. C, June" 11. Van couver won the afternoon and evening games from Aberdeen today, making it seven straight. Meikle was- hit freely in the first game, while Vancouver bunched hits on Clark in the twilight game. Coleman's batting was the fea ture of the evening contest. The scores: Afternoon same R. H. E. - R. H. E. Aberdeen.. 2 6 3Vancouver. 7 10 1 Batteries Meikle and Vance; Kramer and Cheek. Evening game R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver .6 10 - 2Aberdeen ...1 7 1 Batteries Barham and Brottem; Clark and Vance. Telegraphic Sport Briefs Red Top. Conn. Three hard pulls of about a mile each at a high stroke con tltuted the practice of the Harvard varsity eight on the Thames River last night under the direction of Head Spokane 0, Victoria 2. SPOKANE. June 11. The Victoria in fielders proved to be weak mudlarks today, and Spokane, taking advantage of their many errors, won by a score of 6 to 2. The game was played in a drizzling rain. Smith pitched better ball than Fisk. but the Victoria fielders threw away every chance to win the game.' Spokane moved into undisputed possession of first place as a result of the win over the Maple Leafs. Score: R.H. E. R.II. E. Victoria... 2 ESpokane.. . . S 6 2 Batteries Smith. Hanson and Hoff man; Fisk and Brenegan. TRAYS-MISSISSIPPI TITLE. UP Minneapolitan Meets St. Joseph Golfer Today at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 11. Harry G. Legg, of the Minlkahda Golf Club, Min neapolis, will meet Alden B. Swifts of the 43t. Joseph, Mo., Country Club, to morrow in the final for the champion ship of the trans-Mississippi Golf As sociation. Legg won. his way 'into the deciding match by defeating Byran Heard, Houston, Tex., 4 up and 2 to play in today's semi-finals. Swift won his semi-final match with Ashton Evans, Jr., of Memphis, 6 and 4. In the championship conciliation match, John D. Cady, of the Rock Island, 111., Arsenal Golf Club, and W. 13. Mallory, of Memphis, will meet in the final round. Cady today defeated S. J. White, of New Orleans, 3-2. and Mallory eliminated R. G. Harrison, of Des Moines, la., 1. up. BOISE BEATS LINCOLN HIGH Victory by 4 to 2 Gives Two Out of Three Games to Idahoans. BOISE, Iifaho, June 11. (SpeciaL) The Boise High School baseball team won the championship series from Ltnr coin High School, of Portland, by tak ing the third game this afternoon by a score of 4 to 2. The victory . gave Boise two out of three games. The ability of Pitcher Eddy for the locals to keep the six hits he allowed scattered was largely responsible for the victory. The game was fast and exciting. Lincoln led 2 to 0 until the last of the third, when timely hitting by Eddy and Chapman and wildness of Knudsen let three runs in. One more was scored in the fourth. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boise 4 6 4L!ncoln ....2 6 3 Batteries Eddy and Snapp; Knud sen and Schildtneck. BOILS HANDICAP OOLTTMBIAXS Three Members of Crew Affected, One Being Unable to Row. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 11. Boils are handicapping the Columbia Varsity crews, three men in the boat now being affected. Simonds was un able to row at all, Mansbach taking his place tonight for the first practice of the day. Myers and Tichborn are the other victims, but they rowed. Rice got his men about for a six-mile row. The Pennsylvania crews had gone about a mile up the river when a storm broke and the oarsmen hurried back with their shells half-filled with water. The Syracuse crews completed an eight-mile row down the river. ATHLETES FLOCK TO CHICAGO University's Annual Invitation Meet Will Take Place Today. CHICAGO. June 11. High school and academy athletes from coast to coast swarmed into Chicago today to compete in the University of Chicago's annual invitation track and field meet tomor row. The entry list Includes more than 500 starters, the largest number ever recorded At an interscholastic cham pionship. The list of track events shows en tries from 15 states and the District of Columbia. Among those represented are Texas, Arizona and Washington. HARVARD PRACTICE SPOILED Tug Nearly Swamps Shell and Poor. Mile Row Is Called Off. RED TOP. Conn., June 11. Prepara tions for a four-mile time row for the Harvard varsity eight went for naught tonight when a tug crossed the course after the crew had gone a mile. The shell was nearly swamped and the row was called off. Bodle Knocks Root Cold. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 11. (Spe cial.) Lou Bodie, giant heavyweight of Montana, after one minute of fighting in the second round at Halyard to night, knocked out Jack Root, the 215 pound husky from Portland. He had knocked Root through the ropes with a shower of rights and lefts and when Root Jumped into the ring again a left to the Jaw and a crushing right to the same spot felled the Portlander. Root was not restored to consciousness for five minutes. Portland Agents for Gossard Front-Lace, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags on 4th Floor TEA ROOM 4th Floor Come - and enjoy luncheon in our cool, restful tea-room, 4th floor. Prompt serv ice, reasonable prices TIE em Olds, an & K tng. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Rest Rooms 2nd Floor Every modern con venience at your dis posal, and it is our desire that you make free use of them. JEvent QurJumeWh tteSmes! Every White Article Reduced Except a Very Few Restricted Lines! Entire Stock of Men's Clothing REDUCED! r ill All Suits Under $2Q Now $12. SO Men's $35.00 Suits Now at $26.25 Main Floor Our entire stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits (this includes several of the best-known makes on the market) in the June Sale at substan tial savings. , Smart mixtures, fancy worsteds, cheviots, etc. Blues and blacks are also included. All Suits selling under $20.00 on sale at $12.30 All Men's and Young Men's $20.00 Suits at $1-4.85 All Men's and Young Men's $25.00 Suits at $18.75 All Men's and Young Men's $30.00 Suits at $22.50 All Men's and Young Men's $35.00 Suits at $20.25 WoolStveaters lfe Price $4.QO Grades Now $2.00 $8.50 Grades Now $4.25' Main Floor Vacation days are near. Better come today and choose that Sweater and save half. Popular ruffneck style, with knit-in side pockets, close-ribbed cuffs and large pearl buttons. Shown in cardinal and gray. Heavy weight. Men's $4.00 Wool Sweaters on sale at $2.00 Men's $5.00 Wool Sweaters on sale at $2.50 Men's $7.00 Wool Sweaters on sale at $:i.50 Men's $7.50 Wool Sweaters on sale at $3.75 Men's $8.50 Wool Sweaters on sale at $4.25 MEN'S BATHING SUITS Complete showing of new 1915 styles in plain colors and rirJ fancy stripes. School colors. $1 to piJ. W Sale of Men's White Shirts at 1-2 Price Men's $1.50 Shirts for $1.15 Main Floor Famous "E. & W." White Shirts in plaited and plain styles. Excellent quality materials, cut full and roomy." Broken lines in sizes 14, 16, 164, 17 and 17 only. Regular. $1.50, U f4 $2, $3 and $3.50 Shirts J & VJH Men's 25c Lisle Hose at 19c the Pair Men's 35c Silk Hose at 29c the Pair Main Floor Men's Soft-Cuff Shirts in madras, crepes, percales, etc. Great variety of neat patterns to choose from. Regular $1.50 Shirts. Sizes 14 to 16. You may buy these Shirts to- CP T T CT day at, your choice P J. J Main Floor Men's fine Cotton and Lisle Hose. Brolten lines of vari ous colors. Sizes 9 to 11, but not all sizes in each color. Regu lar 25c Hose, six pairs f Q for $1.00, or by the pair Main Floor Men's light-weight Silk Hose, with lisle feet and tops. Various colors in broken line of sizes. Our regular 35c Hose of fered at four pairs for, OQs $1.00, or by the pair at Men's Athletic Underwear Shirts and Drawers the Garment, 45 Men's $1.25 "Corwith" Light-Weight Union Suits, Priced Today at 7O0 Men's Silk Ties, Special, at 29 Men's Wash Ties, Special, at 190 AH Boys' Straw Hats at Only 1-2 Price Men's Straw Hats Reduced Main Floor Straw Hats price sale. Milans, etc. Boys $1.00 Boys' $1.50 Boys' $5.00 Entire stock of Boys' included in this half Panamas, Leghorns, All the latest shapes. Straw Hats at 500 Straw Hats at 750 Straw Hats at $2.50 Main Floor $7.50 Bankoks $5.00 Men's $7.50 Panamas now $-1.95 Men's $5.00 Panamas now $4.15 Men's $2.00 Straw Hats now $1.50 Men's $2.50 Straw Hats now $1.75 Men's $3.50 Straw Hats now $2.65 Men's $5.00 Straw Hats now $3.75 Children's Wear Reduced Department on the Second Floor Second Floor Children's Spring Coats in all the newest models and wanted materials. Ages 2 to 6 years. In the June White Sale at 20 OFF CHILDREN'S COATS in white and all colors, ranging in price from $7.50 up to $21.50. On sale now, your choice ALL HEAVY COATS for girls 6 to 14 years. Very desirable for beach and outing wear. fo Your choice now at I Vff V3 Off CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES of ginghams, chambrays, linens and crepes. Ages 6 to 14 a years. Your choice at J mm TUB DRESSES for girls 2 to 6 yours." In' neat stripes and checks. Prices range from 390 to $3.25 TUB DRESSES of ginghams, per cales, chambrays. Latest models. Special now at $1.29 and $1.98 We give "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps. Don't fail to get yours. $5.00?iotShoes$2.95 Shoe Dept., Main Floor ' . Shoe Department, Main Floor Sale extraordinary of Women's High-Grade Shoes for today. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. High Shoes in lace and button effects, with black and fancy cloth toppings, all style toes and heels, patent or dull calf leathers. Low Shoes in "Colonials," "Peggy" and various other styles, including models with tailored bow, high or low heels, etc. No matter what you have in mind, you are sure to find a style to suit you in this immense lot. A complete assortment of1 all sizes and IJO all widths. Standard $4 and $5 grades Men's $5.5Q and $6.00 Shoes, Today at $4.85 Extra Special! Glenwood Butter . 2 lbs. 58c . Grocery Department, Fourth Floor Glenwood Butter is made especially for this store and is always uniform in quality. Delivered only with other purchases. Special CZGf. today, two-pound square for wOl MARTIN'S CHEESE 23c Fourth Floor Martin's genuine New York Cheese the best on the mar ket for Welch -rarebits. O Q Priced at only, the pound BOILED HAM, 35c LB. Choice. At this price for today only. Yes, we give "S. & H." Stamps. Exclusive Portland Agents for Frantz Remier Electric Suction Cleaners. Price $27.50. See Demonstration. Rug Dept., 3d Floor. 35c Cretonnes - At 16c Third Floor Special factory pur chase of 5000 yards fine quality Cretonnes to be placed on sale, be ginning today, at about half price. This affords an excellent oppor tunity to buy Summer draperies at worth-while saving. , Scores of beautiful patterns and colorings in light or dark effects. New 1915 designs. Cretonnes made to sell at 25c and 35c on special sale t . today at only, the yard "v AllTable Linens REDUCED Department, Main Floor Table damask by the yard. Linen Sets, Table Napkins, Doilies, Lunch Cloths, Pattern Cloths, - Linen Towels, etc., of the famous "Rich ardson" quality, at reduced prices. Sale Women's $25.00 Suits 13o79: Second Floor 88 Women's and Misses' Suits comprise this lot we place on sale today, and at the price we pronounce them the best bargain of the season. Many of them are in the much-wanted belted styles, with high waistline and full skirts. Also box-coat models and fancy cuts in good assortment. Trim 4mings of fancy collars and cuffs, braids, buttons, etc. All popular materials. Suits worth to $25,00. 7Q Special today at only $25.2 Coats 1379 Second Floor Smart, new' -length styles, with belted back, fancy collars and cuffs, patch pockets- -length styles in loose-box backs, with raglan sleeves and novelty cuts in ' splendid - assortment. ; Coats suitable for wear on all occasions. Materials include golfine, coverts, velours, cheviots, etc Checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors. 7 f 7 Ck Coats worth to $25.00. Special today P J-rnH. 4 7 New Dress Skirts. Special at $5.00 Dainty New Waists at $3.49 9 Second Floor Women's and Misses' New Dress Skirts of serge, gabar dines, tweeds, poplins, etc. Yoke styles, full flare, kilted and plaited effects. Shown in tan, sand, navy, black, stripes, checks fij TJ fY f and mixtures. Special Second Floor The prettiest Waists shown in Portland at the price. Silk laces, nets, plain and ' f igured chif- fons, Georgette crepes, crepe de chine, etc. Low necks, long or short sleeves. Dozens of (PO SiCk styles. Priced special O.irZJ Toilet Needs and Drugs 5 bars of Ivory Soap, t & 1 bar of Lurline Soap--0 Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases made in the Drug Department. Shop early. 25c Packer's Tar Soap now 140 Regular 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio on sale today, cake, G0 15c Pears Unscented Soap 90 15c 4711 White Rose Soap 120 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 310 25c Graves' Tooth Powder 150 Dora Face Pdr., all shades, 390 25c Imperial Talcum now 120 Regular 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream on sale at 290 $1.00 Listerine, large size, 590 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash this is the large-size bottle) at 4O0 50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. size, 350 25c Lino Salve on sale at 190 Hedden's 50c Cold Cream 280 PalmoliveSpecial for Today Main Floor Special combina tion offer of Palm-Olive Soap .and Shampoo at less than half usual prices. Combination con sists of three 10c cakes Palm Olive Soap and one 50c Palm Olive Shampoo total value 80c. You may buy all four OQ articles today for only OJC "Maurine" Toilet Goods Main Floor Retain your youth ful appearance and soft, velvety skin with the aid of "Maurine." Hundreds of Portland women who have used "Maurine" prep arations pronounce them far su perior to others. Test the merits of "Maurine." Visit the rest rooms, on Becond floor, and re ceive a full treatment free of charge. Also special demon stration near main stairway, on the first floor. "MAURINE" Is EVERY WOMAN'S Friend! Demons tration of Borden's Milk A delightful, in vigorating bever age for every member of the family. Served either hot or cold. Prepared under the most i m proyed pro cess. Try a glass at the demo nstra tion booth today. &2 ij Malted i Mitk '- imu mmm $ HAS NO EttUW- Great Millinery Clearance $9.75 Trimmed Hats at $3 $14.75 Trimmed Hals at $5 Millinery Salons, Second Floor You cannot well afford to miss attending this remarkable sale. Hundreds of our newest and smartest hats are included in these sensational offerings. Milans, Milan Hemps, Leghorns and novelty straws of various kinds. Trimmed with flowers, velvet rib bons, ostrich pompons and fancies, wings, etc. All colors, black and white. Hat Shapes Worth to $7.75, for $1.95 Children's Trimmed Hats Worth to $2.75, Special $1.75 ri Y -X, search for her husband, who has been missing since May 22. Ellis, she said, left on a business trip, saying he in tended visiting Sacramento and Port land, Or. Mrs. Ellis informed trrg policy that no word had come from Ellis since. LEGISLATOR 1S MISSING California Assemblyman Is Reported Lost on Way to Portland. OAKLAND, Cal., June 11. Mrs. Ed ward S. Ellis, wife of Assemblyman Ellis.. of the California Legislature, has asked the Oakland police to aid in a t Good Things in Markets THE Oregon small fruits as thejr com in this year are specially Interest ing, for a number of new varieties have been developed. "A new loganberry, , named the Gof f. of local production, and of a darker color, is offered, at 10 cents a box, or $3 a crate, and a red currant of unusu ally large size, called the Perfection, is the same price. From Mount Scott comes a particu larly bright, rich strawberry, the Mar shall, rather a shy bearer, only pro ducing a full eroD every second year, which are retailed at two boxes for 25 cents. A new raspberry, the Lowell, with a strain of the loganberry, but a wealth of the rasp flavor, rtrmer and sweeter than usual, is offered at 10 centa a box. Gooseberries, which, are distinctly larger and softer this week, are 5 cents a pound, and in good condition for pre serving. ' Cherries,, are making their appearance In larger quantity, though the crop as a whole is not expected to be as heavy as usual. Very good Royal Anns and Bings from The Dalles are 10 cents a pound. Ten-pound boxes of Bings hand some fruit are offered at $1.75 a box. They are very suitable for sending as presents, and the express charges for anywhere East is only 50 cents. Blackcaps are 15 cents a box. or two for a quarter, and Kentish cherries 5 cents 'a pound. Apricots, which this week are considerably larger than the marbles which always open the sea son, are selling from 60 to 35 cents a basket and from 20 to 6 cents a dozen. Peaches, which can hardly be said to have made a good start, are bringing 35 cents a dozen. California cante loupes are 10 cents each and two for 15 cents. Bananas 25 cents a dozen and pine apples 10 cents a pound somewheres 15 cents each. By looking around those of frugal mind can also find Oregon strawberries, suitable for cannins, at four boxes for a quarter, and very nice stock at 10 cents a box. Navel oranges are 25, 30, 40 and 50 cents a dozen. The best lemons are 30 cents, but useful, though less select, can be obtained as low as 15 cents a dozen. Limes 20 cents a dozen. Cali fornia grapefruit three for a quarter. Florida 15 cents each. In the vegetable market: The lead Is evidently taken by tomatoes from Idaho hothouse and sun-grown at 30 cents a pound. Oregon green peas are now 5 cents a pound, and new potatoes seven pounds for a quarter. From Mount Scott comes a consign ment of large cucumbers at 10 cents each, which are remarkably free from bitterness in taste. Good heads of cab bage are offered at two for 15 cents and a dime each, and fresh, firm let tuce heads at 5 cents each, and smaller ones at half that price. Cauliflower 10 cents each. Eugene sends very choice asparagus at two pounds for a quarter and celery is 15 cents a bunch. Summer squash, wax and green beans are each 10 cents a pound. Rhubarb 2 cents a pound. Artichokes 6 cents each, . spinach three pounds 10 cents, red pepper 40 cents A pound, Bermuda onions 5 cents a pound. In some quarters tomatoes can be had at 10 cents a pound. Peppermint is 5 cents a bunch, and green onions five bunches for a nickel. In the fish market: Sturgeon Is 20 cents a pound, two pounds for 35 cents: Chinook salmon 15 cents, salmon trout 25 cents, fresh "mackerel 15 cents, hali but, halibut cheeks and black cod are each 124 cents a pound. California sea bass and sand-dabs are each four pounds for a quarter. Shad is 8 cents a pound and 15, 20 and 25 cents each; flounders two pounds 15 cents, craba two for 15 cents, 15, 20 and 25 cents each. - In the poultry market: Hens 18 cents a pound, fryers and broilers 30 and 35 cents. Spring geese 25 . and turkeys 30 cents a pound. Guinea fowl J 1.50 each. Butter 30 .cents a pound. Eggs 20 and 25 cents a dozen. Pekin duck eggs 30 cents. Colored and black printing' inks have been advanced In price because the German government has prohibited the export of certain essential dyes and chemicals. One ot these is beta napthol, which is necessary for the development of the fast brilliant reds. Ask any pave ment expert and he'll tell you that BITULITHIC PAVEMENT is a high - class, economical pavement.