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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1914)
11 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 33. 1914. Grocery Scales, Fixtures and Shelving For Sale LIBRARY DISPLAY TO BE BIG FEATURE LABOR DAY EVENTS MODERN DANCES LARGE FEATURE AT OAKS PARK La Serrinta, Young Argentinan, Will Present Long List of Late Steps. Swimming, Picnics and Music Attract Many. AT OAS ARRANGED The Holtz Store, Fifth and Washington Thft Holt Store, Fifth and Washington ThHoltz Store Will Now Close Out - . Blankets and Comforts Manufacturers - and Land Products Show to Include Educational Exhibits. Central Council Special Com mittee Makes Programme for Celebration. NO PARADE TO BE HELD Efforts Being Centered on Gathering at Amusement Park and Part of Kecelpts to Go Into Fund for Xew Labor Temple. The special Labor day committee of the Central Labor Council announced last night the details of the sports and feature programme for the festival, which will be celebrated at the Oaks Labor day, September 7. There will be no parade as in previ ous years and all efforts are being cen tered on the gathering at the Oaks. A percentage of the receipts from all ourcestln the Oaks will go to the Cen tral Labor Council and will form a nucleus for a fund from which will be built a new Labor Temple. In addition to the programme pre pared there will be addresses by C. B. 8. Wood and W. A. Munly, one in the forenoon, the other in the afternoon. Other Events Probable. A. T. Edwards, chairman of the ath letic events committee, said it was probable other events would be added to the programme, among them river ports, if the weather was suitable. More than $1000 in prizes is avail Able as awards. Following is the complete programme to date with the awards in each in stance: Athletic Events. Races and sports for men Tug-of-war. limrnutlon contest between Building Trades Section and Metal Trades Section and be tween the Waterfront Section and the Brevery Section; prize, silver loving cup. donated bv Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company. Raelnr Event". 100-yard dash First prize, pair shoes, donated bv Florshelm Shoe Store; second prize, beaver hat. donated by Lion Cloth ing Company. 100-yard obstacle race First prize, rug. donated by Powers Furniture Company; second Drize. electric light, donated by Grand Electric Company. 100-yard three-legged race -First prize, two sweaters; second prize, two shirts, do nated bv Roberts Bios. SO-vard wheelbarrow race. 2.ri-yard potato race, free for all First prize, one sack sugar, donated by Ben A. Bellamy. Hawthorne and Grand avenue; second prize, three-fourths dozen csns Dia mond V.". baking powder, donated by Wad hams & Co Events for Carpenters. Kall-drivlng contest First prize, one Slmonds saw. donated by Slmonds Manufac turing Company; second prize, good hammer, donated by Columbia Hardware Company. Sawing contest First prize, one Simonds saw. donated by Slmonds Manufacturing Company; second prize, good hammer, do nated bv Columbia Hardware Compapy. Electrical Workers, Local 1J5. Pole-cllmbing contest First prize, pair Kline climbers, donated, by Backus St Mor ris; second prize, pair Kline pliers, donated by Averv Hardware Company. Electrical Workers, Loral 48. Ploe-bendins- contest, one-half inch con duit First prize, leather toolbag. donated br Honeyman Hardware Company; second prize, one ouart blow torch, donated by Stubb Electric Company; 200 feet of one half Inch conduit for plpe-bendlng contest donated by Western Electric Company. Ironworkers, Local 29. Rivet-driving contest First prize, four pairs of ironworkers' gloves, donated by Bowman Bros.: second prize, four pairs of Ironworkers' gloves, donated by Portland Glove Works. Rivet-throwing contest First prize, hat, donated bv Rudlck; second prize, one shirt, donated by J. L, Bowman & Co. Lathing Contest. Lathing contest against time First prize, Boston Star lathing hatchet, donated by J. J. Kadderly Hardware Company; second prize, five pounds coffee, donated by a friend. Putting 16-pound shot First prize, three bozes of cigars. donated by. Fitzgerald Cigar Factory; second prize, hat, donated by I. Kaufman. Putting 36-pound shot First prize, one box of cigars; second prise, one box of aox. donated by C. F. Berg, of Lennon's tore. Boys' Events. 30-ynrd dash First prise, catcher's glove; second Drize. baseball bat. 50-yard threo-iegged race First prize, two first baseman's gloves; second prize, two Spalding bails, all donated by A. G. Epalding A Bros. 60-yard wheelbarrow race First prize, two boys' sweaters, donated by Moyer"s Store No. 5; second prize, two pairs of shoes, donated by Co-Operatlve Shoe Com ranv and Wright's Shoe Store. Pickaninny watermelon-eating contest Watermelons donated by Levy & Spiegl. Catching the greased pig, free for all Winner keeps Dig; donated by Union Meat fompanv: event takes place between 5 and o'clock P. M. Races and Sports for Women. Tug-of-war Waitresses' Union versus Bookbinders' Union or Garmentworkers' Union; prize, silver loving cup, donated by Northwest Electric Company. 30-yard egg-and-spoon race, free for all First prize, electric ;ravellng set, donated by Fobe'4lecLric . Company; second prize, electric grill, donated by Pacific States Electric Company. 76-yard dash, for lean ladles First prize, pair of shoes, donated by Walk-Over Shoe Store: second Drize. two pairs of silk hose, donated by Baron's Shoe Store. GO-yard dash, for fat ladles First prize, box of assorted cookies, donated by Pacific Coast Biscuit Company; second prise 10 pounds lard, donated by Jones Market. Sports. Nail-drivine contest First prize, Wild Rose ham. donated by Frye Sz Co.; second prize, five pounds coffee, donated by "a friend." Sawing contest First prize, one dozen Monopole canned goods, donated by Wad hams & Kerr Bros.: second prize, one dosen cans Preferred Stock baked beans, donated by Allen ft Lewis. , Children. 60-yard dash, for girls under 12 years First prize, five-pound box of candy, do nated by Swetland: second prize, book, donated bv J. K. Gill ft Co. Boot-and-anoe race, for girls under 12 vears First Drize. pair of roller skates, donated bv Archer ft Wiggins Company; second prize, pair of slippers, donated by Deilars. Eugenic contest, for babies under 3 years of age First prize, silver loving cup, do nated by Olds. Wortman ft King; second prize solid gold locket and chain, donated by Davids. Jewelers: third prize, one dozen cabinet nhotos; fourth prize, silver knife, fork and spoon; fifth prize, pair of baby shoes, donated by Juvenile Shop. Dan cine For best woman waltzer Jet handbag, donated by Owl Drug Company; second prize, fivs pounds candy, donated by the Portland Candy Company. For best man waltzer First prize, safety razor, donated by Hudson Arms Company. Fort best dancing couple Woman's prize, silver mesh bag. donated by a friend; sec ond prize, three pounds of candy, donated by Swetland; man's prize, silk shirt, do nated by Neustadter Bros.: prizes to be awarded between the hours or 3 and lo feiock P. M. Roller Skating. ror host woman roller skater First prize, pair of roller skates, donated by Columbia Hardware Company; second prize, three pound box of candy, donated by Portland Candy Company. For best man skater First prize, outing set. donated bv the Portland Trunk Manu facturing Company: second prize, two-pound box chocolates, donated by Portland Candy Company. Prizes to be awarded between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock. Other prizes were donated by the follow ing: Pair of shoes, by C. H. Baker Shoe Ktores- 10 pounds coffee, by Dwight Edwards Company: sack of flour, by Dan Kellaher ft Co.: two boxes of Melba choc olate, bv Scoff Ins Chocolate Shop: one box at extra fancy assorted cakes, by F. F. Haradon ft Son: one case of assorted canned ruita by People's Market ft Grocery Com pany one sweater, bv Eastern Outfitters: one shirt, by Brownvllle Woolen Mills; one reconstructed ruby ring, gold mounting, by Reading's Jewel Shop; pair of shoes, by Dougherty Shoe Company; one dozen cans Preferred Stock assorted soups, by A.Ien ft .. , v .- r. , CLAIBORNE AND TROMBLET. ALL the modern and even the ultra-modern dances will be at the Oaks next week. They will be presented on the Stage by La faer rlnta, a young Argentinan, assisted by Huntington Freeman. Not only will La Serrlnta dance both the formal and stage varieties of sev eral tangoes, maxixes and gavottes, but she will offer in her repertoire a num ber of Egyptian and Oriental terpslcho rean novelties. La Serrinta will appear on the stage every afternoon and evening as part of the new bill this week at the Oaks. Despite the fact that the season is coming to a close, the Oaks continues to offer unusually good bills, while other attractions, particularly swim ming, lure the public. The warm tem perature of the river at the Oaks Is due to the dry season. McElroy and his band will give con certs at the park today, while the week-day musical offering will be by the American Orchestra. A novel and funny number is prom ised by Claiborne and Trombley, the Hebrew messenger and the soubrette. Mr. Claiborne is declared to be a late edition of Howard and Howard. Both members of the team come with ex cellent promises and recommendations. A number of picnic gatherings are scheduled for this week at the Oaks, several reunions of beach parties being among the number. In addition to musical concerts and vaudeville, motion pictures are also on the bill every afternoon and evening this week. SECOND DEGREE CHARGED IN LIN D STROM KILLING. 'I Loved Him, but He Treated Cruelly and I Often Thought Would Kill Htm' Say Woman. Me I Holding that there was no premedi tation on the part of Mrs. Delia Marsh, who admits shooting and killing Ber nard C. Lindstrom on August 7, the grand Jury yesterday returned an in dictment against Mrs. Marsh on a charge of murder In the second de gree. Lindstrom, who was manager of the Oregon Artificial Limb Company, was accused by Mrs. Marsh of having been the cause of her divorcing her former husband, she alleging that he prom ised to marry her. "I loved him, but hetreated me cruel ly," Mrs. Marsh said to Deputy Dis trict Attorneys Ryan, Diech and Ham mersley, when arrested, "and lots of times I thought I would kill him." Despite this alleged statement and the fact that Mrs. Marsh had borowed the revolver with which the shooting was done just before the crime, the grand jury held, by its action yester day, that there was no premeditation of the murder. Mrs. Marsh called upon Lindstrom at the latter's office early in the evening on August 7. Later they went to Lindstrom's room In the Palace Hotel. "We quarreled there," Mrs. Marsh explained. "When he thrust me from the room I drew the gun and shot him as he stood in the hall. I don't know how many shots I fired." Since her arrest, Mrs. Marsh has re mained in the county jail in utter de spair, refusing to see any one with the exception of her attorneys and her foster-mother, Mrs. Alma McMahon. Drawings Soon to Be Withdrawn. The Summer exhibitions, consisting of etchings and drawings by Rem brandt, miniatures, lithographs and color prints by modern artists and water-color sketches by Hjalmar Falk, soon will leave the galleries. The reg ular hours of the Museum are: Week davs, 9 to 5; Sundays, 2 to 5; free the afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. SCHOOL ROLLS GROWING Oregon City Expects an Increased Attendance for Fall Term. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Schools in Oregon City will open September 21 and a record en rollment is expected. The high school probably will have 250 students. The attendance at the three city schools may reach more than 1000. Space to house 50 students nas been opened at the high school. Sixty-six pupils graduated from the grammar schools last Spring and about 60 of these will enter high school. Catalogues, describing . the courses offered, are being mailed to the graduates of the country schools, and it is expected that the freshman class will be near the 100 mark. The tuition in the hih school is $20 a year. A one-year course in agriculture has been added. The study of household chemistry has been added to the fourth-year work, and several minor changes made in the high school courses. Four new teachers, James West, B. S., head of the department of science; Carl F. Anderson, head of the "com mercial department; Carrie Stevens, Instructor in English and domestic art, and Maude E. Horton, B. S., domestic art and science, have joined the high school faculty. REFERENCE BOOKS LISTED Dry Spell Harms Grain. MONROE, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) This is the 63d day without rain in this locality, and considerable damage to grain has already been done, while gar den truck has also suffered severely. Owing to precautions on the part of residents and campers, no very destruc tive fires have yet been reported. CHAMPION WOMAN RELAY RIDER TO ENTER VANCOUVER CONTEST. I i i;3 JOELLA IRWIN. One of the crack riders entered In the women's relay race in the Pioneer Days' celebration at Vancouver September 7-12, is Miss Joella Irwin, holder of the world's championship and eight times winner at Cheyenne, Lincoln, Neb., and Winnipeg, Canada. Last year at Winnipeg. Canada, at the stampede, Miss Irwin broke all world's records in the 10-mlle relay, making the distance in 17 minutes and one-fifth second. Colonel Roosevelt saw her ride at Cheyenne three years ago and declared he had never seen more clever and daring hoi semanshtp. He asked to meet her, and then personally praised her. Budget of Portland's Departments Also to Be Shown Instructively. Governor West to Invite Ex ecutives of Other States. EjUULilliuiiai ago-aaaa facturers' and Land Products Show to V. a.A tinrn fmm October 26 tO NO vember 14 will be manifest and mani fold. . ' .... j , a l... f PnrHunfl l lie Ltiurary aboui;ii,liu" v.. will maintain a booth for the purpose of dispensing miorraauun . aa.a.c. mechanical and industrial work and conditions of Oregon. Small special HDrary lists nave neen i"iwi 6'"t . . n r.f hnnl.-c onl ine li.illlr: CLliU iiuiuuoid " - culated not only to aid the mechanic. but the employer, inis cuvem, ,11 . narrtAn. -.nH i r, n P V t P . With lliuaiiaiiuu, Lomcii i a.. - . . more than 40 standard reference books. covering every iorm oi cuhciclo wwin.. ci . i ........v. .(..! rnnfr!irtlnn. OllCCL UICLSI uta, d..... . . . fireproof construction, masonry and all other lines or tne mausirim wunu am j 4 ,.ii r"iai.j will he cuvcreu juai a.a iiiuf. ..... .. . shown In this booth and an effort will be made to can me aitenuun ui vioiio i.ii a Vit nnhllP. to ine Bpecin.iia.cu wwi w . ..w , .. library in this new technical depart ment recently organizeu. Budget Display Arranged. Another educational exhibit will be - j . i i ... r. h TnnTiipiTial Vmdtret. I . 1 l Ul 111C i i naiiu w-- This will take up the city departmental wrt hv charts. DamDhlets. practical a j lcntniA Tho citv EmunairaiiuiiB anu iwuu,. - " appropriated 200 for this exhibit. Ef forts will be made to nave ine nd heads ot aepanmeins ui umoi fates meet in Portland at the time of the exposition. The Congress ot iiotners at n-a iiiec ng Thursday will decide what aid it ivill s-ive the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. The Oregon Agricultural uouege win lave from seven to 15 prominent lec urers in the farm extension work. The .n ninna m nnprato one of the t-liCfio vio'io - " best exhibits ever shown in the North west in its space or lzuu square icev. Domestic science werk will be aemon- trated through" the college domestic cience department of the Portland lublic schools, mi, a - T.nao-nA i mnsiderina: an exhibit of painting, statuary and art nd also or naving one ms"-. . ......... living models representing ramous naintinE-s will be Bhown in an immense electric-lighted frame. Merchants to Exhibit. Special exhibits and lectures to he "ltvered on by-products of the state ill be taken up at the convention of farmers and hardware merchants, can- 1 aA transnortation IieiS), HUIk r men to he held in foruanu outnum ber 10. Governor West met the committee on special days and exhibits Friday. The committee was composed of President David M. Dunne, F. W. Hild, J. Fred Larson W. E. Coman, A. P. Bateham, W J Hofmann, W. F. McKibben and William McMurray. The Governor was asked to favor caling of a convention of Governors of other states at the opening of the exposition and urge the executives to have each individual state send as many tourists and travelers .1. i .. I. 1Q1K a a nnftalhle. 11113 WOJ I- The Governor also was asked to issue a proclamation calling on the various commercial clubs and citizens to mail letters east to friends, and publish pamphlets and the like to set forth the advantages or traveling una The Knights and Ladies of Security will celebrate October 28 as their day, and the University of Oregon has taken Thursday, October 29, as its special day. WINLOCK PLANS CITY HALL Many New Homes Being Built In Town and Oonntry CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) At the meeting of the Town Council at Winlock this week the clerk was instructed to call for bids for the erection of a new Town Hall. Bids will be opened at the first meeting of the Council in September. The Council will meet with the architects next week to decide on the plans. Funds to pay for the new Town Hali recently were voted. The new structure comes as the ter mination of a building boom in Win lock this Summer. Many new resi dences have been erected, most of them being handsome structures that will re place those destroyed in recent fires. Many farmers in the vicinity are build ing new homes or barns. POLK COURT TERM IS OVER Effort Will Be Made to Have Time Changed for Farmers' Benefit. DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) The August term of the Circuit Court for Polk County adjourned today after one of the longest terms ever held in this county. A number of cases were tried, the most important being the murder case of Louis Davis. Davis was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to life imprisonment. An 'effort will be made atthe next session of the Legislature to get the terms of court changed so that court will not convene here during August, when farmers are particularly busy with their crops. War Disrupts Highway Camp. ASWT.iMTV Or.. Auk. 22. The poly glot aggregation of workmen and camp followers who are on tne rauui Highway grading Job in the Siskiyaus are getting restless in view of war's recent alarms. The force of several hundred is made up of subjects of al most every European nation, among whom are Serbs, Magyars. Russians and Poles. Greeks and Italians are in the ascendancy, with not a Frenchman or Walloon in the entire bunch. Dis cussions over the prevailing war topic have precipitated several minor skir mishes, and it requires exercise of the utmost tact on the part of superin tendent and foremen to prevent a clash between the belligerents. Auto Victims Are Buried. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) The funerals of James Wasson and William Wirth. victims of the North Bend automobile accident of Thurs-Iav, were held today in this city. Rev. G. Leroy Hall preached the ser moft over the body of James Wasson. No minister was engaged for the Wirth funeral. He was buried by the Order of Owls and Dan McDonald pro nounced a fine eulogy. This is the householder's opportunity to save money on high grade Bedding. War conditions in other countries are drlv ing costs higher and higher. AH merchants are bound to meet this condition by raising prices. We are selling out and our prices are going down. Saving opportunities are thus doubled, $2.75 Bed Blankets $1.85 Pair We have a good, large stock of this particular Blanket. Every paiiin good condition.. Heavy cotton fleeced. Site 72x90 inches in white or gray with pretty colored bor- t or rio-rc- remilar $9 7fi Blankets, closincr out at. Tair K $1 jOJBed Blankets now selling at JB5 $2.00 Bed Blankets, to close out, $1.35 $7.00 Bed Blankets, to close out, $3.98 $7.00 to $9.00 Wool Blankets for $48 $3.50 Bed Comforts $1.95 j $12 Mattresses for $6.75 One lot of extra large Bed Comforts, !l Guaranteed Cotton Felt Mattresses, covered with choice quality sateen and I made in layers; will never become silkoline in dainty patterns, filled with j lumpy. Covered with best quality art best snow-white cotton; g-t kC j ticking, finished with roll iyg regular $3.50 values, ea. edge; $12.00 values, each $5 Bed Comforts, closing out, $2.98 jj $7 Bed Comforts, closing out, $3.98 Other Closing-Out Bargains Are 59c Sleeping Gaents25d 9Shimngts aty49 Men's 50c Handkerch'fs 25fr I 76c to 98c Jewelry only 49 50c and 75c Scrims now 25t 69c Satin Pillow Tops at 49 49c Fancy Dishes go at 25c I 89c Cluny La,yard, 49d Up to 49c Art Goods at 25 I 69c Oriental Lacea, yard, 49 Up to 49c Embroideries 25fr I 75c Suspenders nowjit 491 Up to 49c Trimmings at 25 j 75c Silk Neckties, now 49c 79c and 98c Coin Hldrs. 25 j 75c Bathing Trunks for 49fr 39c and 50c Fans go at 25 j Boys75c lhtShirts 49 49c Barrettes and Combs 25d To $1.25 Baby Bonnets 49c 47c Doll Outfits now at" 25 I $1 Children's Handbags 49 39c Whisk Brooms only 25Z? j $1 Hdf. and Qlove Boxes 49 Child's $1.25 Shoes, pr. 49c r9e and G9c Rompers at 19r i 75c Boys' Sweaters now 49c $1.00 Sunfast Draperies 49c $1.00 Cotton Blankets at -49c 75c Rag Carpet, a yard 49 69c Pots and Pans go at 49c 75c Kimono Silks, yard ) 75c and 98c China now i)c 75c to 98c Laces, yard. !) 75c to 98c Petticoats at 49c 98c Embrdy. Flouncing 49c 89c Toilet Sets to go at 49 CONCERTS NEARLY OVER ENTERTAINMENT BY C. L BROWN'S CITY BAND HIGHLY PRAISED. Condnctor'a Selection and Individual Work of MnIelan So Satisfac tory That Increase Is Asked. BY JOSEPH M. QUKXTIN. Just two more concerts one this aft ernoon at Mount Tabor Park and the other Wednesday night, probably at Rose Olty Park and the 1914 season of municipal band concerts at city parks by Charles L. grown and his band will have drawn to a successful close. The contract called for 60 concerts and the appropriation was $10,UU0. So far. 58 of these concerts have been grlven. Nothing but praise has been lavished upon Mr. Brown's band and the excel lent concerts that have been enjoyed. Not one programme has been above the understanding of the audience, and the selections played have been musically educational, entertaining and grateful to the ear. Some classiques have been played that have been until now strangers to crowds at Portland band concerts, and the popular taste has 7 i ; COLI-MBIA COUNTY PIONEER i been taken care of In two-steps and "rags." A joyous atmosphere has been no ticed at the different meetings, due to the rare judgment shown In making; up programmes that pleased all tastes. The membership of the band was will chosen, the members played well to gether, there was hearty co-operation, and the musical toye was one harmon ious blend. The tone balance was en thusiastically commended. Mr. Brown comes in for personal congratuatlon for his share in achieving this, meritorious result. His band would do credit to any American city. The band consists of 33 members, with this instrumentation: Piccolo and flute, two; oboe, one; B flat clarinet, one; B flat clarinets, eight; bassoon, one; saxophones, two: B flat cornets, five; French horns, four; trombones, three; euphonium, one; basses, three; drums, two, and one conductor. So popular have these concerts proved that requests have been made already for an increase in next year's appropriation. Richard Cox. ST. HELENS. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Richard Cox. one of the pioneers and an influential citizen of Columbia County for many years, died Wednesday of heart disease. Mr. Cox was born in Andover, England, June 30, 1843, and mi grated to Danby, Canada, in his boyhood. He came to St. Helens in 1877 and ever since has lived at the same place. In 1882 Mr. Cox was elected County Treasurer and served in that capacity until 1886, when he was appointed County Judge. He leaves a wlfevhere, one son, J. C. Cox. of Portland, and two daughters, Mrs. H. M. Allen, of St. Helens, and Mrs. David Davis, of Portland. PACIFIC DORMITORY AIDED Ladies' Auxiliary Decides lo He model Collepe Iiullding. NEWBERO, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The need for additional dormitory accommodations at Pacific College has led to the decision by the Ladles' Auxiliary of that institution to re model the old college building for a dormitory for boys. This Is to be done as a gift to the college by the women who have already given thousands of dollars to the school. ti, r-hnniri' will provide additional accommodations for boys and will more than double tne numoer oi rooms for girls, as the dormitory formerly i... i hv the bovs will now be available for girls. The work wl be begun at once and will be completed In time for the opening of the college, September 21. LIBRARY ASKS F0R FUNDS Oentralla Conmilsloif t'rged to Ap propriate $2199. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) At the meeting of the City Com- . . rr... 1.. .. ).....- 11 rami from mission i uuauftj a. icAc " . i -C. D. Cunningham, treasurer of the Carnegie Library Board, asking for an appropriation of J2499 for the support it the library the coming year. This amount allows $500 for the purchase of new books, which Mr. Cunningham as serts are necessary If the present big circulation of the library is to be maintained. Heretofore the commission has given $125 a month to the library, but the total Income of the institution was only 12008, while the expenses wore $2256. Umatilla Gets Bloodhounds. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 19 (SpecUl.) Sheriff Taylor of Umatilla County nas just been presented with two thor oughbred young bloodhounds, and they will enter the service of the county us soon as their trulnlng has been com pleted. The dogs have ancestry as man-hunters, being sired by the star hound of Walla Walla penitentiary and mothered by a hound that has per formed long service in Deer Lodne pen itentiary, Montana. PHOTO SUPPLIES RISE AIHAM'U IN PRICKS FROM Ml TO BOO PER CENT. Shorts Prevails In Many ( lasers and Sasiplr In Some Mar Be K. Imusted Soon. Nearly all articles used by photog raphers and photo-engravers have been advanced sharply In price. .Most of these articles come from (lermany and thu supply of some kinds Is likely to be exhausted In a short time. Matthew Woll, president of the In ternational Photo-Engravers' Union, has Issued a warning to the members of the union advising them to be care ful In the use of all t-hemlcala and sup plies. Sixty-five per cent of all the chemicals used In this line are import ed, and the prices have advanced al ready from 60 to 600 per cent. Prac tically everything In the way of Im ported chemicals has been marked up and dealers are daily canceling quo tations. If the war continues long many of the small plants will have to close aw said a photo-engraver recently. Among the articles that have risen In price is menthol, which formerly sold at $3.50 a pound and Is now worth $11.50. Potassium Bromide, although made in the United States, has In creased In cost more than 100 per cent. Iodide of cadmium and such salts, which are brought from Germany, have advanced 60 per cent and Iodine Is 76 per cent higher. Cyanide prices have not yet been raised, but the consumers look for a change any day. The reg ular price of Iodide of potassium Is $$.25 a pound. At the opening of the war It advanced to $4.60, but aa the country is well supplied with the Ger man article, the price later declined to $3.76. The basrs of all photo developers come from Germany and these are steadily going up In price. Photo graphic plates have advanced 15 per cent. These am made In France and only a small supply Is known to be In New York. A Bed Bug Cure. Ask for Insecticide. Plummet Drug Co., 3d and Madison. Adv. Mam. uli Fulls to . w Ohurcli. KLAMATH l-'ALLS, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The First Presbyterian church, of Klamath Falls, at a recent congregational meeting decided to build a new church edifice to cost not less than $12,000. The meeting also de rided to accept the offer of a lot and a subscription of $1000 from Major C. F.. Wotden. A committee hM been chosen to solicit subscriptions Und they hope to have the new building completed In 1913. Moving olt'ture men hmve followed Kten footstppn through Africa, CAMP Large ranmit'ucttirci's lot, will stll very chep. Buy now. it's your oppor tunity. We sell cheap as anyone in the eity. B. DUNIS 572 First st. Phone Main 8878 ;--.:.-. silver lovius a-u. vj , Comnanv. 1