12
CHIEFS OF ELKDOM
WELCOMED TO CITY
Hundreds Greet Grand Exalted
Ruler and Party on Way
Home From Convention.
BIG BANQUET GIVEN GUESTS
farty Leaves This Morning lor Ta-
coma and Seattle All Are Guests
on Automobile Trip Thou
sands Halt to Wutcli Parade.
Tt reminded Portland folks of the
Elks' National convention in 1912 to
see the Joyous demonstration yester
day in honor of the big chiefs of
Elkdom who are paying a formal visit
to the Portland lodge.
For the time being, Portland is the
center of Elklan interest, for four of
the biggest officials in the organiza
tion are here: James R. Nicholson,
grand exalted ruler; Fred C. Robinson,
grand secretary; Charles A. White,
grand treasurer, and Rev. John Dysart,
grand chaplain.
The party arrived on the Shasta
Limited from California early in the
afternoon and was escorted into the
city by K. K. Kubli, past exalted ruler
of the Portland lodge, who has been
traveling with the party since it left
Los Angeles, where the National con
vention was held last week.
It was a mighty cordial and cheery
reception for the grand exalted ruler
and his party.
Hundreds of Elk Welcome Train.
Hundreds of Elks, their families and
friends, led by the Portland Elks' Band
and the officers of the Portland lodge
were at the station when the train
pulled in.
The grand lodge party climbed off
the observation car at the rear of the
long train, where all were greeted by
W. R. McDonald, exated ruler of the
Portland lodge, and Henry E. Reed.
County Assessor and chairman of the
Portland reception committee.
As "Big Chief" Nicholson and his
party came in sight of the great crowd,
Frank Hennessy, drum major of the
band, gave the signal and the musicians
struck up a medley of patriotic airs.
The grand lodge officers removed their
hats to the tune of "The Star-Spangled
Banner," and their fellow lodgemen
gave them a series of vociferous "hur
rahs."; Police Take Part In Parade.
Headed by the band and the officers
and members of the Portland lodge the
visitors were driven in automobiles
over a circuitous route through the
business streets to the Imperial Hotel,
where they will have their head
quarters until they leave the city.
A large party of Portland: lodgemen
marched immediately behind the band
which was preceded by Captain Moore,
of the police bureau, himself an Elk,
and a squad of his most efficient offi
cers. Most of the Portland Elks wore
white straw hats with purple ribbon
bands the combination of colors being
the official adoption of the order.
Mr. Nicholson rode with Exalted
Ruler McDonald and Henry E. Reed in
the first automobile following the
marching body. The other grand lodge
officials, accompanied by the officers
of the Portland lodge and members of
the reception committee and individ
ual members in automobiles, followed
in a mile-long procession that was
viewed by thousands of people.
Other members of the reception
committee with Mr. Reed were H. D.
Griffin. A. E. Jenkins. Si Wertheimer,
F. W. Wagner, M. E. Spaulding, John
Falconer and Emll WaJdman. Each
committeeman manned one of the
cars.
Women Showered With Flowen.
Interesting members of the . grand
exalted ruler's party who received
much special attention were Mrs
Robinson, wife of the grand secre
tary; Mrs. White, wife of the grand
treasurer, and Miss L. W. Zillig pri
vate secretary to the grand secretary.
They were showered with flowers at
the station and again were tendered
bouquets in their rooms at the hotel.
Other members of the party were
John D. Shea, past exalted ruler, of
Hartford, Conn.; Adam Zillig, past ex
alted ruler of Dubuque. Ia.; Frank
Sullivan, past exalted ruler of the New
Orleans lodge and brother of John P
Sullivan, who was grand exalted ruler
-when the Elks met in PorUand three
years ago: Dr. R. J. Lawler, pas exalt
ed ruler of Niagara Falls. N. T., and
John J. Reilly, of New Orleans.
hl6.1", brief rest at the Imperial,
the visitors were taken on an auto
mobile ride through the principal
streets of Portland. All were enthusi
astic in their praise of the trip.
Banquet Is Held for Big Chief.
The grand exalted ruler and his
party were tendered a banquet at the
Imperial Hotel at 6:30. at which al!
the officers and many members of the
Portland lodge attended.
Beginning at 9:30 the visitors were
tendered an informal reception in the
Elks clubrooms, where hundreds of
lodgemen called to pay their respects.
The entire party will leave Portland
this morning, stopping at Tacoma for
?hffW T.Uf.S-J They win ke the
Shasta Limited out of Tacoma this
nion. arriving at Seattle at
Mr. Nicholson, as well as the other
grand lodge officers, are delighted with
the entertainment provided for hi
at Los Angelei
iJlh'd0m hai had a PrORPerous year.
n,7, " v." ' - f ruier last nignt
Z v.J ip "growing gradually
" ' ' in i a net e-ajn nf , . .-i .. .
last year but we are measuring 'our
order more by the quality than by the
quantity of members."
When the grand lodge met In Port
It h , J- Nicholson was grand esquire
and had charge of the big parade At
CeanVrame-,TK E;,FI"2ethen Adjutant'
Oeneral of the Oregon National Guard
was his chief of staff, and George L.
Baker was chairman of the parade
committee for the Portland lodge The
new grand exalted ruler telegraphed
in advance that he wanted to meet
Mr. Finzer and Mr. Baker again, and
he greeted them warmly when they
met him yesterday.
Fred Robinson, the diminutive grand
secretary, was re-elected at the Loe
Angeles meeting for the 11th time.
He is popular among the Elks every
where and they say he can have the
office as long as he wants it.
Rev. M. Dysart, the grand chaplain
is rector of the Episcopal Church at
Dubuque, la., and Is past exalted ruler
of the lodge of Jamestown, N. Y. He
is a regular attendant at the grand
lodge sessions and is universally pop
ular. WOMAN'S PLEA IS HEARD
Pension Withdrawn Being Illegal,
but Assistance Assured.
Weeping and pleading with the
County Commissioners to do something
so that she and her two little children
will not starve, a Polish woman whose
SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN THE RECEPTION TO THE
I r " i:
1 ' J?? Q is(( A m n
"'7 - AS - :,v-. ML:
1 ' ;l- tvfS '-StSn
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. . i : v ' :" -'J"' - : '. ' - - - km V--.. .... j 1
' ?.. t, if f-t it ; , 'k. V . ; w, f j (
1 v?-7 '
name recently had been stricken from
the widows' pension lists, was led from
the Commissioners' office In the Court
house yesterday morning with the as
surance that something would be done
to help her.
The story of her case did not come to
light yesterday, for attaches of the
widows' pension bureau all refused to
talk. It was learned from other sources,
however, that the woman has a hus
band in Chicago. Rather than see her
babies starve, she swore that she was
a widow and obtained the pension. Re
cently James H. Cassidy, head of the
pension bureau, learned of the exist
ence of the husband, and the small in
come ' from the pension fund, was
stopped.
The case came to the ears of Judge
Cleeton. who recommended to the
County Commissioners that the woman
be cared for.
CHINESE FAITH PRAISED
OPPOSITION TO CHURCH I)K OM
I.XATTOXS IPHELli.
Minister at Presbyterian Synod Says
Orientals Are Examples of Progress.
Prohibition Reaction Is Forecast.
EUGENE, Or., July 23. (Special.)
The Chinese in their opposition to
church denominations form a conspicu
ous example of progress in Christian
ity, according to Dr. E. A. Hall,, of San
Francisco, secretary of .the National
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church, who spoke before
the annual Oregon synod here today.
"They have one over us on this
score." said Dr. Hall, referring to the
lack of interest in denominational dif
ferences on the part of the Chinese.
"But the church people of this country
are getting to the point where they
realize that the historical or theologi
cal differences in the creeds of the sev
eral churches are not the important
things after all.
"The Chinese are interested In the
real essence of Christianity, that is, in
the real needs of humanity.
"The church is Just beginning to get
geared up to this real work; this is so
cial service. It is interesting itself in
medical, educational and industrial
lines, as well as the spiritual, and In
helping mould the life of the Nation.
"The discovery that the churches can
do this work in common, as is now be
ing done by ten denominations together
in China, is the Instrument to wipe out
th lines of division."
R. P. Hutton, superintendent of the
State Anti-Saloon League, gave warn
ing that a reaction to the temperance
wave which swept the state laat year
may be expected, and the prohibition
forces will have no easy time next year.
He has Just returned from the National
convention of the Anti-Saloon League
at Atlantic City, and says the same con
cern regarding a reaction is felt there.
He declares that in the State of Oregon
the saloon forces have already mapped
out a campaign, and are already pre
paring mailing lists of 300,000 names
for literature.
(1 One of the Long l.lne of Automobile.! Reading From Left to Might, John U. Shea, Hartford. Conn., Kev. Joha
IJysart, Urand Chaplain, K. K. Kubll. of Portland, t harlea A; White, ;r.ud Treasurer, Fell Mloch, of Port"
.B?. i?"n,?H? r,Mrland. S brand 1'rea.nrer White. 3 Fred C. Hobln.oa, tirand eeretarr. t4 James It.
leholHon, (.raid Exalted Kuler. (5) AV. R. McDonald. Kxalted Italer Portland UdKr. Il llr.rr li. Ileea
Chairman Portland Reception Committee. 17) Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. White and Miss ZIIII-t. '
T1TE BIORNING OREGONIAN". SATURDAY. JULY JL'4, 1915.
CONCLAVE IS SOOGHT
Move Afoot to Bring Shrine
Convention in 1918.
BENEFITS POINTED OUT
If Al Kader Sanctions Plan, Port
land Formally Will Launch Cam
paign Itaislns or $100,000
for Entertainment Proposed.
If the Al Kader Temple of Shriners
sanctions the plan, and
If the people of Portland support It,
and
If the Imperial council grants it.
The National convention of Shriners
will be held in Portland in 1918.
That's three years off yet. but the
enterprising and aggressive members
of Al Kader Temple in Portland are
laying their plans far in advance as.
indeed, they need to if their ambitions
are to be rewarded with success.
Portland people had a sample last
week of what the Imperial Council of
Shriners means by the visit of a few
odd thousand members of the fraternity
passing through her on their way to
and from the big meeting at Seattle.
Blgaer Demonstration Fiprrlrd,
But that was only a taste. The real
thing was experienced at Seattle, and
even the Seattle Jubilee. It is said,
would necessarily fall short of Port
land's proposed demonstration three
years hence, as the organization is
giowing and traffic to the Coast nat
urally Is increasing.
X number of prominent Portland
Shriners are enthusiastic over the pros
pects of securing the 1918 Council
meeting and will present the plan to
the regular meeting or Al Kader Tem
ple tonight.
It will be necessary flrst to secure
the complete indorsement of the Port
land temple before any definite action
can be taken. The Portland temple,
naturally, will have to bear the burden
"of responsibility for the success of the
convention, and the united effort of the
1800 members Is desired before the
monster meeting Is attempted.
If Al Kader Temple sanctions tho
plan. Portland will formally launch its
campaign. Every temple In the land
will be notified that Portland is in the
race. Portland's invitation will be for
mally presented to the Imperial Coun
cil at Buffalo next Summer. Ruffalo
was chosen as the 1916 meeting place at
Seattle last week.
Vast Snm Spent by Visitors.
It Is understood that New Orleans or
some other Southern city will secure
the 1917 meeting. It is the custom of
the Shriners to come to the Coast about
once every three years, so Portland
would be right in line for 191$. The
ELKS GRAND LODGE OFFICIALS
meeting was held in Los Angeles In
1912.
It is proposed, in the event the con
vention is secured, to raise a fund of
$100, U00 for entertainment purposes.
Seattle had a fund of $90,000 last
week. Of this sura $50,000, it Is re
ported, was contributed by the various
commercial establishments affiliated
with the Chamber of Commerce. $6000
by each of four transcontinental rail
roads, and the remaining $16,000 by the
Nile Temple, of Seattle.
It is estimated that more than $2.
000.000 was spent by the Shriners and
others who attended the Seattle meet
ing. Similar, if not greHter, benefits would
be derived by i'ortland through the
1318 meeting, it Is pointed out.
ACCIDENTS MANY IN WEEK
State Commission Iteport Too Fa
talities In 197 Caes.
SALEM. Or.. July 23. (Special.)
The State Industrial Accident CiSnmls
sion announced today that 197 acci
dents for the week ending July 22
were reported to tlie department. Two
were fatal. Steve Dencheff. a logger
of North Bend, was drowned, and
Walter H. Howell, a logger of The
Dalles, whs killed by being caught in
a belt.
Of the accidents reported. 93 of those
injured were subject to. the work
men's compensation act. 86 were em
ployes of public utility corporations:
12 were employes of firms and corpora
tions having rejected the act. and six
were employes of companies not em
ploying persons In hazardous occupa
tions. 0LC0TT TWIN BABY HERE
Operation to Be Undergone If Pres
ent Treatment Falls.
Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott
brought Richard Olcott, one of the
twins recently born to Mr. and Mrs.
Olcott. to I'ortland Thursday and the
child is now under the care of Dr.
J. B. Bilderback. It has not been well
for some time, and It is feared that an
operation may be necessary.
Dr. Bilderback said yesterday- that
there was an obstruction in the pas
sage between the stomach and intes
tines of the child. He said that if the
present treatment which he was giv
ing failed to accomplish the purpose
it would be necessary to operate.
The child is at the home of ex
Governor Oswald West.
Mr. West's Charges Tabled.
SALEM. Or.. July 23. (Special.)
The State Land Board today tabled a
letter of ex -Governor West alleging
that title to a part of the land of the
Chewaucan Land & Cattle Company in
Lake County is defective. He suggest
ed that suit be filed to have the title
declared void. The Board, however, de
cided not to act until adjudication had
been made of the water rights of
Chewaucan River. In which the com
pany is Interested. Work is being done
by the State Water Board along this
lin.
HARRIED TEACHER
QUESTION
UP AGAIN
Mrs. Violet N. Johnson-Cook
Announces Marriage Since
Appointment by Board.
THREE BRIDES DROP OUT
Bank Depositories Named, borne
Vacancies Filled and Mr. Plain
mor Selected as Delegate to
National Association Meet.
The question of whether a married
woman shall bo permitted to teach In
the public schools of Portland was
again brought up at the special meet
ing of the School Board yesterday,
when the acceptance of Mrs. Violet N.
Johnson-Cook, who ws elected to a
position May 12. previous to her mar
riage, came up for consideration. The
matter was referred to the Judiciary
committee and will be brought up for
decision at the nest meeting of the
Board.
The contract of Mrs. Cook bore the
so-called marriage clause. In accept
ing her election Mrs. Cook notified the
Board that she was married June 2.
Mrs. Cook was several days late In
accepting her election, the contract
providing that her acceptance be hand
ed In t.- July 12.
The question of whether or not Mrs.
Cook will be permitted to take the
position probably will hinge on whether
the Board decides to appeal the case
lost In -the Circuit Court Recently.
Three Married Teaekera ResUcn.
Three teachers, recently married, of
fered their resignations, which were
accepted. They were Blanche Hersch
ner - Henderson. Woodmere School;
Olive Rodlun-Strom. Sunnyslde Schooi,
and Irma Whittler-Jeff ries. Chapman
School. School Clerk Thomas was in
structed to send the three notes of con
gratulation with the acceptance of
their resignations.
The report of the teachers' commit
tee, recommending that the Summer
school for adult blind be continued for
six weeks during this Summer, was
adopted. At the instance of S. P.
IxKkwood, new member of the Board,
the school was Investigated to deter
mine if it was doing the work for
which the public money was being
spent.
Mr. Lockwood expressed satisfaction
with the action taken last night
"My motion to have the school In
vestigated was not in nny respect an
tagonistic to the Institution." he said.
"I merely wanted to determine whether
the place was being used as a school,
for which the public money was being
spent, or for a shop."
Contraeta Are Awarded.
C. C. Kltzhugh was awarded the con
tract for painting the new Kennedy
school, his bid being $1370. The North,
western School Furniture Company was
given the contract for supplying the
oats for the assembly hall of the new
Couch school at their bid of 11 76.70.
The Board voted to exchange the
two automobiles driven by the assist
ant superintendents of public instruc
tion for new cars, provided the ex
change could be made at a reasonable
figure.
Kleven of the banks of the city were
selected, on the recommendation of the
judiciary committee, to receive deposits
of school funds. These are: Bank of
California, Bank of Kenton. Citizens'
Bank. HI hernia Savings Bank. Ladd &.
Tllton Bank. First National Bank.
Lumbermen's National Bank. Mer
chants' National Bank. Northwestern
National Bank. United States National
Hank. Bank of Sell wood. These banks
were chosen under the provision of tho
new law providing for the banking of
the district money. They are to pay
2 per cent Interest on the general
fund and a higher rate on the In
surance and sinking fund.
Neve Teaekers Ckosea.
A. D. Caruth and J. C. Butler were
appointed for pre-vocst lona I work at
the Ockley t!reen echool at a salary
of $0 each. Hilma Anderson was also
re-elected teacher for the district. She
Is one of the teachers against which
charges were made by the superinten
dent and recently withdrawn.
O. M. Plummer was chosen as a dele
gate to the National Kducatlon As
sociation convention at Oakland, Cal..
snd an appropriation of not to exceed
$200 was voted to cover his expenses.
The purchase of a lot and a portion
of another in Woodstock adjoining the
present school property there was re
ferred to the grounds committee. The
property Is being used by the district, al
though It belongs to Donald Macleod.
Bids were opened for the painting
of various school buildings and re
ferred to committees. They will be
awarded at the next meeting.
The Board .will hold a special meet
ing next Tuesday at 4:30 P. M. for the
consideration of any business which
may come up.
ROSEBURG HANGS EFFIGIES
Opponents of Itailroad "I.jnehed"
at Uitsy Street Intersection.
ROSEBURO. Or, July 23. (Special.)
As a. sequel to the Indignation meet
Ing here last night, when opposition to
itoseburg's proposed railroad and saw
mill was condemned, a crowd of men.
shortly before midnight, suspended
two limp forms from a telegraph pole
at the Intersection of the two principal
streets of the city. On each was ap
pended a glaring sign, lettered in red
ink, as follows:
"Railroad knocker." .
Tourists who were passing through
the town late at night mistook the
dummies for men. and It was reported
that a lynching had been held. The
forms were cut down this morning by
the police.
CONVICTS PULL FLAX CROP
Penitentiary Warden Says Quality
of Product Is Good.
SALEM. Or.. July 21. SpeclaL)
"We are making rapid progress pull
ing the flax crop of the county," said
Harry P. Minto. Superintendent of the
State Penitentiary, tonight. "We had
110 convicts, three crews under guard,
and several trusties working by them
selves at work today. I expect to in
crease the force to ISO tomorrow.
"The flax is turning out well, and I
am confident it will prove profitable
to the state and the growers. The
machinery for preparing the flax for
market will be installed at the prison
in two or three weeks."
Hrakeman Hurt as Car Jumps Track
ASHLAND. Or, July 23. (Special.)
Part of freight train 22 left the
tracks at Mistletoe Swlfh. east of
town, today, tearing up fhe roadbed
for a considerable distance. William
Jeter, a brakeman. was severely In
jured. Train 13. southbound, was de
layed here five hours.
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
Five years of saving $2 a week in
this bank at 4 interest will give
you SoSo $5 a week, means
$1462. A savings account is a
cash asset that constantly appre
ciates in value. No matter how
small your account is, we will
welcome it.
llumbermens
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
EYES ARE ON THRONE
POLAND'S POSS1BLK KIMi HAS
PORT LA X I) HKLATIVK.
Uoaek Kasslly Is Allied ( Prlaee
Psatstowskl. Said lie Ksisred
ky Ksteat Powers.
The royal embroglto which may re
sult if Prince Ponlatowskl Is made the
future King of Poland, should the al
lies win In the European war. will b
watched closely In Portland, as the
Princess, who would become Queen of
Poland. Is the aunt of Mrs. Arno l'os.-h.
whose husband. Arno Losch. former!
of Portland, has figured picturesquely
in the Incidents of the war, and whose
stories from the war lone were resa
eagerly early In the conflict.
Princess 1'oniatowskt was formerly
Miss Helen Spcrry. of Stockton. Cal.
Mrs. Dosch was Miss Kllen Sperry.
daughter of tieorge Sperry. of San
Kranctsco. The Princess al!o is an
aunt of Mrs. Will Crocker, of San Fran
cisco. The Prince has recently been fre
quently talked of as the future ruler
of Poland in the reronMrurtlun of that
war-torn country should the allies b'
victorious. The Prince and Prince
now live in Krance. where they are
said to be extremely popular. It has
been pointed out that as the Princess
Is an American girl that would make
it "Impossible" to accept her as the
Queen of Poland, and her selection
might precipitate a royal argument
among the powers concerned.
Mrs. Henry Dosch. of Portland, oc
casionally hears of the Prince end Prin
cess through her daut hter-ln-la w. Mrs.
Arno Dosch. but In the recent commu
nications there has been no hint of the
possible regal commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Dosch now are en route
to Sn Kranclsco. where they will visit
the fair. I,ater they probably will come
to Portland to vUlt with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Dosch.
PRISON FEE ABANDONED
NK. MIXTO AOl XCKS CHARGK TO
VISITORS TO BU ABOLIMICI).
Objeetloa Raised to Collection for
Amuaemeat Faad for Coavlcts,
Altkonah aioo . (.slsea.
SALKM. Or.. July 23. (Special.)
Harry P. Mlnto. superintendent of the
Stute Penitentiary, being informed to
day that members of the tate Board
of Control opposed his policy of charg
ing an admission fee of 25 cents to vis
itors, said he would discontinue it at
once.
"Similar fees are charged by prison
authorities throughout the United
States." raid Mr. Minto. "and I see
nothing wrong about IL The object is
to keep away persons mho come here
purely through idle curiosity. We have
on record cases of persons who had no
business here whatever, but who vis
ited the institution three times In a
month. Often two or three men are
kept busy showing persons about the
institution. The plan wa put Into
effect June 21 and a little more than
1U0 has been collected. The money
was used to buy musical instruments
for the prlxon band."
A sign In front of the prison reads:
"All visitors will be expected to leave
2S cents with the officer in charge of
the front door of this prison. Money
so collected will go to the convicts'
amusement fund. The above does not
apply to officers or others who come on
business or to visit relatives or
friends."
"I never thought." continued Mr.
Minto, "that there could be any objec
tion to the plan. -If there is I shall take
the sign down. In fact. I think I will
do It anyway."
Good Things in Market
AUGUST, the "wine month." mill be
here In another week, but the first
of the grapes are already come. From
California consignments of green sweet
water grapes have arrived vthlch are
retailing at 15 cents a pound.
The Golden State sends us also the
first Early Crawford freestone
peaches, from Placer County, at 35
cents a basket, tl.25 a box.
But our own state offers Hale's Early
from The Dalles at 30 cents a dozen,
which look very well. Other Oregon
slock, not so large but well-colored,
at 10 centn. and "tree-ripened" peaches
from The Dalles at 6 cents a dosen.
Some good apricots are still in mar
ket at 20 and 25 cents a basket, and
others, suitable for canning, at CO
cents a crate.
Of plums quite a selection Is on
hand. The place of honor is given a
consignment of Burbank plums from
California, which bring 50 cents a
basket. Then there are egg and peach
plums and Italian prunes, averaging
5 and 30 cents a basket.
Lambert -cherries are still on sale
at 20 cents a pound, and Kentish, or
nie cherries, of a large size, are of
fered at 10 cents, but the days of this
season's cherries are numbered.
The small fruits are now represented
by rasps and blackberries at 5 cents
a box and some extra samples at two
boxes for 15 cents, and blueberries
at 20 cents a pound.
The latest arrival In apple
"crabs" from Mosler. at 3 rents a
pound, or 50 cents a crate, and Graven
steins, also from Mosler, are offered
in half boxes at 35 cents.
Then there are large, green apples
from Washington at 20 cents. Red
Astrak.tns at IS and 20 cents a dozen,
and Striped Astrakans at four pounds
for a dime.
Southern Oregon is forwarding good
pears at 15 and 20 cents a dozen.
Oranges range from IT. to 50 cents a
dozen. Unions 20 nd 30 cents. Limes
20 cents. California grapefruit. 5
cents each snd three tor a quarter.
Watermelon. 2 and 2 cents a pound:
cantaloupes, four for IS cent.; ba
nanas, 20 and 25 cents a dozen.
In tbe vegetable market, swrrt corn
from Vnunt Scott at 20 cents a dor.en
is about th newest offering. This
has a local flavor, but for other Mork
from further afield 30 cents Is nke.t.
Green pens are still to be bad at
three pounds for a dime, and shelled
at 10 cents a pint. Wax beans are
of fer d nt three pounds for 5 cents,
and shell beans at three pounds for
a dime.
Potatoes are now down to 15 pounds
for 10 cents and 11.25 a suck: sweet
potatoes. 15 cents a pound.
Cucumbers have reached tho level
of two and three for 5 cents. nd hot
house stork three for 10 cents.
K'eld-grown tomatoes from The
Dalles are 10 rents a pound, but se
lected offerings are higher.
Oregon rreen pepper can be had now
at 15 cent a pound, and s.ige for
seasoning 5 cents a bunt h.
KgKPlant Is 25 cents a pound, and
kol Imbl 25 cents a iloxen. Summer
quash two for a nickel and 5 and
10 cents each.
Cauliflower two for a quarter, and
cnbbaire two h-ads for 5 cents. Oreaon
celery 5 cents a bunch, and lettuce
heads two for a nickel.
In the fish m.irkct sturgeon Is 15
cents a pound, the price also of Chi
nook salmon, or two pounds for a
quarter. Steelhend nlmon and hali
but tfrom Newport) are each 10 cents
a pound.
Ling and rock are 5 cents a pound
by the fish of three, four and five
pound each. Peep-.e. cod and .kate
are also 5 cents a lound.
California tuna and white fish and
Sound smelt are each 1 2 ' cents n
pound, the price also of fresh mackerel
and halib'it cheeks. Salmon trout 15
cents a pound.
Barbacued or Alask.i black cod. kip
pered cod and salmon are each 20
rents a pound.
Crawfish cooked In wine. 35 cents
a dozen: live. 25 cents. Crabs. 25 cents
each: lobsters and shrimp meat each
40 cent a pound.
K sh Is lower in price owing to the
closing of foreign markets on account
of the Kuropeun war.
Belgian hares dressed and ready to
cook are offered in the Yamhill mar
ket at 50 cents each of two and a half
pounds.
B-ar st-ak. killed in Tillamook
County, can be had at CO cents a
pound.
In the poultry market, mltk-fed hens
JO cents a potind: friers and broilers.
25 to 35 cents; Spring ducks. 30 cents
a pound. Spring chickens. 30 cents, of
one-and-a-half to two pounds. Squabs.
SO cents each.
Butter. o& cents a pound.
Ki;gs. 30 and 35 cents. Eses for the
sick room not over 24 hours old. 35
cents a doztta.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
1 rrlsvjr' 1 Arn-
HERNS-rOL.-K V Dr. Jt V Hem.
SXi , Ftrat Bir!, and Nelle Vo!ky, 21.
O rut hem mret-t
4TlL.WKt-L HLMF; W. E. FMiwetl.
1 1 .'4 AlMna m ven tie. and Bnry M.
Him. If-tral. name addreivs.
8.VVIV A R-ABR AXIS Jacob TV. fitlriir,
lea-ail. ?f Ntxrfc atr-., and 13 Abr ama.
leital. rmrk. itrrrt.
AM' K K nON - H AY AR -arl Arderi-n.
!ejcat. Ka t k. i c : l -a' t h Mreet. and
A una 1 ar. icr'. . Kat Tmt--1xtti
irtcu
Ulrtha.
H! MM ASTI To M r. and M ra Tlenrv
Huiumavu, 16 S Montana avrnn, J uly ID.
a, fo:i,
FARKKR To Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.
Parker. Kri-mont lreet. Jnlv . a on.
Oi HTNl-V To Mr , and Mm. X-'rank J.
Courtrey. 574 Front Miert, Juiv a ion.
VF.-TAI- Trt Mr. and Mm. F.lruer VVtl.
SA Fourth tret. Ju Id, a on.
K KM I' To Mr. and Mr. Tlmnia Kemp.
172 jrokmie ir pup, July Id. a aon.
TAl.HKUT To Mr. and Mr. Walter I.
Taitert, Ml Salmon, WmIi.. July 14, a
da tid nter.
NKI.SON To Mr. and Mr. Hllm-r F..
Neinun, 77 J Second tret, July l S a. daugh
ter. II AKIN"! To Mr. and Mm. Frederick J.
!'aktn. .7 Sixth Mreet, July a iiuh
HOW RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING
To those who have endured for years
the itching torments of eczema or other
such skin-eruptions, the relief that the
first use of Keslnol Ointment and Res
inol Soap gives is perfectly incredible.
After all the suffering they have en
dured and all the useless treatments
they spent good money for. they cannot
believe anything so simple, mild and
inexpensive can stop tho itching and
burning INSTANTLY i And they find It
still more wonderful that the improve
ment is permanent and that Keslnol
really drives away tho eruption com
pletely In a very short time. Perhaps
there Is a pleasant surprise like this in
store for you. Kesinol Ointment and
Kesinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
Kor trial free, write lo Iept. 30-H.
Keslnol. Baltimore. Xld. Excellent for
sunburn.
TOO I.ATK TO il.tsMKY.
WANTED A slrl for irn-ral house-
ook and rnokms l!h fannlv s'ris h
tlie bMi'h. Trifphone K. fc&4 ami c 171i.
Re-. 4i Hn-fH-k l.
WANTED f? Kxi r'ifrter, lnte DiOiie'; mu.t
he rhear lor cash; no Ocalers. AD 7'.
Oreg-onian.
WONDERFUL
I