THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TORTLAND. MARCH 0. 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OUCOSUX TUtrilOXEJ.
Vsaas'ns Editor Malo TOTrt. A S
Cut tJimr Vain 7'7'. A .i
fwnl4r E1ltr .Vain T"To. A """
A4vrt!s:ae lBmrtrnat . . . . Main 770. A "
feuperlaiaa4aal a( bulMlnt.Xus IvJuw A wA
ORPHtriC iBmtnr at Tartort Vaade
iu. TBlbi at a. 13 a'cluOt.
SAKfclR iProjda-ar or S.nh. between AI
W aad Morr:aV Alnur Stock Cnm
pany la "Th Two Orphint,- This after
aMa at tad toaigiii at t:lA. .
HXTAfiK. IBrondwiT at A!der Vaode
vi.ia, Tare aboas i.i;jr. ':Ju, T aad :ui.
HIPPODIinsiE (Broadway at Tarnhi'.l
Vaa4vi::a aa1 novt p-lccuree. 2 to 5:
4.1 ta It F. M. SiturJajre. Fundayev holi
day, cen'-ionoua. 1:13 ta 11 1. X.
BTRANT IWiah'nctoa street, between Park
and Weet Parlo Vaudeville aad movlac
p.ctorva. coatiaooua.
X.TRIC rurthaad J'lrH Maaieal comedy.
dai.y, af:araoon aad Bight.
XCt? RINK (Tw.n-T-flnt aad Marshall)
AfParaaea aad alahla.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS BTAMT3
on Sal at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
MrasjorraitT Faow TrnKBT to Spcak.
"Dr. Kutb Parmalee, who has recently
ome to Amrl- from Harpoot. Turkey,
where ah baa bean for several year
medical missionary, will apeak: In the
Steed Collesra chapel at vesper services
thta afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tha meet-
lnr will ba open to tha public. Dr.
rrmtl wn bom la Turkey and edu
cated In nn'.verslttes of America. She
waa obliged br the central powers to
spend several months In getting out of
Turkey In order that the military In
formation eh might take with her
would ba of no Immediate value to the
allies. Early In the Fall she succeeded
in getting to Franca throtia-h Switzer
land. In ber address at Iteed College
aha will tell of her experiences In
Turkey and tha war conditions In that
Country.
Jirncnsow T Cwmu. rt-o. The
larceet aerrlce nc In any of the hltrh
M-hools of tha city will be dedicated
"Wednesday afternoon la the Jefferaon
lllrh School auditorium. The flag will
contain 117 stars. A special dedication
rrocramim will be held. In which Mrs.
Kyle, mother of Marlon Kyle, now fly
ing with the Lafayette Escadrtlle. and
Hugh Kyle, now with the engineers
in France, will represent tha mothers
ef the boys In the service. Special
tnualc also will be a feature of the pro
gramme. It is especially desired that
tha mothers and fathers of the boys
present, and Mr. Jenkins and the
-hool extend a cordial Invitation to
tha parents of ertry Jefferson boy In
Army or Nary.
PnawtPBx Foster Gw South.
President Foster, of Reed Colleere. will
spend the latter part of March In Cali
fornia iclTlrr ndrtresaes under the
auaplres of the American Red Cross,
lie will speak In I.oa Angeles on March
IS and It. The following week he will
address the annual convention of the
California Teachers Association at
Fresno and will attend the semi-cen
tenary of the I'nlverslty of California
as representative of Kced College.
Recd Cot.i.nB Speakers Nxto
Among the chapel and assembly speak
era announced for Reed College during
tha next week are: Ir. Hen Zlon Mos
inaohn. of Jaffa, Palestine: Dr. W. T.
Cross, secretary of the National Con
ference of 9ori.il Work, and Ir. Walter
I. HalU of Princeton I'nlverslty. who
has recently returned from France,
where ha served with the American
Ambulance Corps.
WBTsixmn CnmcTt to Vm Host.
Westminster Church Presbyterians will
entertain Saturday night at a "country
11 r- at which they will be hosts to
Irvlnrton. Tha icuests are asked to
attend In costumes appropriate to the
occasion. Rubes and country lassies in
calico will bo In evidence. Tho town
constable, the Sheriff and all the local
celebratlea will ba there In their "best
bib and tucker."
F- D. Tiatva to Tauc. "Practical
Salesmanship" will be the subject of an
address by E. D. Tlmms. president of
the Tlmms Cress Company, at the
Fehnke-Watker Business College to
morrow night at I o'clock. This will
ba tha seventh of a series of lectures
to tha Behnke- Walker salesmanship
class by we 1-known business and pro
fessional men to which the public is
Invited. There Is no admlsnlon charier.
Pi-MDAT Sctinoi. OvwrxTio" Set.
' Multnomah County Sunday School As
sociation will bold a convention at the
White Templo March Is. Tha first ses
alon will open at 1 A. M. Amors; the
speakers will ba Mrs. M. A. Danen
kower. Dr. J. D. Sprlngaton. Miss Violet
Johnson. Rev. J. It. Mathews, of Se
attle: Rev. W. A. Waldo, of tha White
Temple: Frlck Hon and Professor
James F. twins;.
Pobtlaxd Hot Mt Flt. Fred K.
JPaPuy haa received his assignment to
duty la the aviator's ground school at
Berkeley. CaL Mr. DuPuy entered the
ervtce In Perember and paaaej his
tests and exsmlnatlons 1n Seattle. lie
la aa Oregon Agricultural College man
and a member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity. lie left Wedneaday for
tarkeiey.
ATOTHsm old-tlmo resident of Port
land has passed away, beloved husband
aad fauher of Mrs. Lmma Silvester.
Charles and Fred Svlvester. Mrs. J. W.
I.tina. Mrs. W. J. H lgore. Friends are
Invited to attend funeral Tuesday at
F. M.. Flnley'a Lndertaklng parlora
-Adv.
Ftasr Pyorrhea Is an Infection dis
ease: second, wa curs It. examination
free; third, a light fea to cover oper
atinsT expense only: fourth, results or
sin pa: Bfth. you may ba the judge.
Tha Long twntal F-iucntlnnal Clinic. (17
Xiroadway bldg. Portland. Or. Adv.
Wtiat-a UcTHoptsT Itcor At, Ctiuant.
Services as usual thla morning at
)) : In the aasembty room of Mult-
soman lloteL Dr. M. II. Marvin wll
reach. Tho public la cordially Invited.
e Adv.
TMEoaonttCAt, Soctett. frea public
Sunday and Thursday evening lectures
landing librarv of standard metophy
airal booka All welcome: i t floor Cen
tral bldg. Tenth and Alder. Adv.
CUkSS t rMtJsi to Stat at T. VT.
r. A. A class la Fngllah for foreign
girls Is offered at the T. W. C. A. to
begin oa Wednesday evening at I
clock.
HAtKPacasri Panroa location for
pest at liroadway at Stark st. on sec
ond f.oor Luber'y Theater b:lr. Carl
K Jones Co Wllcog bids;. Adv.
Carrroc lt:tt. ftnwt, to Ittom
The Capitol Mi l School which has been
closed on account of an epldemla of
xaeesel. will be reopened Monday.
OaiCTtAL lUos repaired anj wash
cleaned by aativa weavers. Cartoilan
J: roe.. Inc.. Tenth and Washicstoa. Call
Uroadatay Uli Adv.
Ops Mecrtxo Set po Ttesoat. An
pea meeting of tha Consumers League
will be held Toes.tay at X:3i la room If.
of tho Central Library.
N'oawax If. Lcrojt to Speak. Norman
f. Lutoa will speak at I 11 o'clock this
afternoon at Central Library. Hla sub
ject wtil ba "Beyond tha Grave.'
OruE'sTAt. Rroa rrpairsd and wash
cleaned by native weavers. Cartosian
I) roe.. Inc. Tenth and Wash. iir. JUL
e Adv.
OatBsrrAt. Rroa repaired, wash-clean-d.
M. E. LiKiihAQlan. Hi Uth. Mala :?.
Adv.
ra. W. T. Nortsrs, dentist, baa re
turned; 0t Oregonlan bldg. Adv.
M. tl. Wooowabp. X-ray. moved to
ulta 414 Morgan bldg. Adv.
Erra Twsttjo Fbes. Srectaclas guar
anteed. In. iiald rg. HJ'i Alder. Adv.
Japanese Tuaxdscapes ox Exhibit.
Tha late figure prlnta of tha Japanese
Lkiyo-jre School hanging In the tem
porary exhibition gallery of tha Art
Museum have been replaced by tha bold,
vigorous landscapes of Hokusai. These
will remain upon the walls nntll Thurs
day only. liokusal's work Is less dif
ferent from occidental art. perhaps,
than any of tha Japanese artists who
work purely In the traditions of their
country. The regular hours of the
Museum arc t to 6 weekdays, 2 to 8
Sundays: frea the afternoons of Sun
day. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Pobtuaxd Max to Fi.t. Fred K. Iu
Puy left Wednesday night for the
ground school at Berkeley to take up his
studlea In tha Signal Officers' Reserve
Corps. Mr. DuPuy was a former Wash
ington High student and enlisted from
Oregon Agricultural College where be
was a sophomore, a member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity, of the Mask
and Dagger Society and swimming; In
structor In the T. M. C A. on the Ore
gon Agricultural College campas. He Is
a Portland boy. residing with his
parenta at 1121 East Burnside and was
an active member In the Portland T. M.
C A. and the Portland Rowing Club.
Forn Sweaters n Ftvn Dats Is
Record. Four sweaters In five days Is
the feat of Mrs. Thomas II. Benton, of
Chelan. Wash., reports Forest Super
visor E. IL McPanleL of the Chelan Na
tional Forest. The sweaters, which were
on display at the forestry Kureau in
the Beck building yesterday, are of
heavy gray wool, made according to
the prevailing style. They will Join the
supplies which women of the bureau
are gathering to send to tha boys in
service In the Army and Navy.
Talk Tomorrow Is fob Wosra Otclt.
I'nder the auspices of the T. W. C A.,
Luther D. Wlshard. President Wilson's
personal representative In the war
xone. will speak to women only on the
subject of lied Cross work and atrocl
ties committed by tha Germans against
women and children In Franca and Bel-
glum. In Lincoln High School audi
torium, tomorrow afternon at 4 o'clock.
Admission free.
MtxisTERS Assemblies Popular. The
Friday noon assemblies planned by the
pastors of the first churches are meet
ing with popular approval. The meet
ings will continue for the next two Fri
days at 'noon In tha Church of Our
Father. On Friday last Rev. W. O.
Kllot, Jr.. who was the speaker of the
day. gave a patriotic message to those
who attended. Tha general thema was
"The Foul of the Nation In War Time."
W. D. Whitcoxb Made Captaim. W.
r. Whltcomb. of Whitfield. Whltcomb
Co.. who baa been In Franca aa Lieu
tenant, attached to the Sanitary Corps,
I'nlted States Army, has been promoted
to Captain. Information to thla effect
was received by tha office of Whit
field. Whltcomb Co. yesterday. Cap
tain Whltcomb entered tha service last
October.
Old Pro pie's Home Axxtjal Mesttxo
Set. The annual meeting of the Old
Peoples Home will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock In the chapel of
the First 1'resbyterlan Church. Twelfth
and Alder streets. All members are In
vited to be presenL
C. II. Chapmax to SpeaKv C IT. Chap
man will speak Tuesday night In the
Vernon Schoolhouse. on "The Six-Cent
Fnre." Tha meeting will open at S
o'clock with singing led by L W. Mat
thews. The public Is Invited.
Service Fuaq to Ba Dedicated. At
the morning service In the Rose City
I'ark Presbyterian Church today, a
service Tag will ba dedicated and Or.
it. 1L Mllllgan will preach on "The
ITIce of Liberty."
To Avoid FoRECLOstTRsl Mcsr Pell
155.000 high-class residence for 1 : 1.500
About JJiOO cash, balance terms. Ad
dress owner, care P. O. box 121. Adv,
CLINICS HELD FREE
Annual Meeting of Portland
Public Dispensary Reports.
SERVICE RENDERED TO POOR
Rod Cross First Aid Training Classes
Conducted During Summer and
3Iedlcal Aid Given Soldiers
Families Reported
RED TAPE QUICKLY CUT
RED CROSS ACTS WHILE WAR DE
PARTMENT AIIUIES.
Work af Divert! eg 8 1 re ass aad MaaJag
Casaa Sanitary I'syler Way Before
Ceveraaacat Could Move.
Once more has the American Red
Croam cut the red tape that bound the
War Department.
And by cutting that red tape the lives
of hundreds of soldiers were made bet
ter and healthier.
An appropriation of 17500 haa Just
been made by the war council of the
American Red Cross to pay for the ex
cavatlon of a drainage ditch to "divert
tha stream emptying Into the swamp
partly surrounding Camp W heeler, Ga
Into the Okmulgee River, according to
a report reaching the Portland chapter
yesterday.
The Red Cross learned of rt through
a sanitary unit It had atationed there,
whlrh reported that the War Iepart
ment wouldn't or couldn't drain that
swamp, and that health conditions were
not improving.
The Red Cross Inveattgated and found
that tha War Department couldn't tat
prove the swamp because It Is limited
by Conaresa to sreudtng money only
upon lands which tha Government
owns or upon which It possesses
rliiht or easement: and to dig a dltcl
to drain the swamp, for the War Da
partment. would be Illegal.
11 u t It wasn t Illegal for the Red
Crosa people. They shot a steam shovel
down to lieorgta. and while the War
Department was still considering the
situation, the Red Cross had the swamp
drainage well under way.
There will ba a considerable redac
tion In both mosquitoes and malaria In
that aection thla Summer, the Red
Cross workers say.
OFFICER INVESTS IN BONDS
Navy Man Fats 93500 Saviors Into
Liberty Loan,
TAKIM A, Wash.. March -(yrc1al.)
Recruiting Officer W. A. Morgan, of
the I'nlted States Navy, who haa bean
stationed here for soma time, baa In
vested l:5oe of his savings la the third
Issue of liberty bands.
"I want them." be said, "because they
are the best Investment a man can
make and because tha man with whom
I served for years are In tha thick of
the fight and In thla way I ran give
them mr aid and support, even though
I am assigned to land duty.
PORTLANDHEIGHTS.
Deautlfu! New Home View Io U
Corner 17th and Laurel eta. Just
completed, old English type, stucco, with
brown wood trim and thatched roof.
Contains S rooms, t bathrooms, X fire
places, view porches opening from
living-room and main bedroom. Interior
f. Disced of mahogany and white enamel,
iteautlful flit area. Kitchen and pantry
with all bulltxin conveniences. Serv-
ante quarters, finished attic, fcplen
rtld beating plant, laundry and garage.
Kor sale by r . t xiowmaa Co.. Ill
Chamber of Commerce bldg. Mala 1014.
Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, ,35c
French-dry or steam-cleaned. IL
We pay you to do your own delivering.
I'nlque Tailoring Co, SO Stark, bet.
ill and tin. Adv.
Commerce Safo VDcposIt Taalts.
1 Third street. Both phones. Adr.
e
The annual meeting of the Joint com
mlttee of the Portland Free Dlspen
sary was held Tuesday afternoon
the office of the People'a Institute,
Fourth and Jefferson streets.
This work Is conducted by the Peo
pie's Institute In co-operation with til
medical department - of the Dnlvrsit
of Oregon and the tuberculosis cllnlo is
conducted by tha Visiting Nurse Asso
elation.
Tha dispensary Is oo-opers-tlng with
the Red Cross In various ways. The
rooms of the dispensary have been used
for the Red Crocs nrst aid trainin
classes, six classes having been con
ducted there during the Bummer.
Tha students from the Red Cross
civilian relief training class attend tha
dispensary for observation and stud
of the work and the dispensary renders
medical aid to all soldiers families
that are reported through this com
mlttee.
The Red Cross motor squad assists
In taking patients to the hospitals or
to their homes from the hospital whe
necessary.
A new department of work has been
organised In co-operation with Reed
College. Dr. Bertha Stuart and he
assistants. Miss Goldsmith and Miss
Phillips, who are to have charge o
the training of reconstruction aids at
the college, are also giving corrective
physical exercises to children of tr.
dispensary who are suffering from
spinal curvatures or muscular aerorma
tlon and a room for this purpose has
been arranged at the People'a Institute,
Albina branch. A small amount o
equipment Is needed for this work and
any donation from anyone especially
Interested In this splendid work would
be gladly received.
The free dispensary renders the best
of medical service to anyone who Is
111 and cannot afford to go to a private
physician.
Following Is the statistical report or
the number of treatments Riven In the
various clinics:
aledlcaU l.'.SB; varrery ellnla. 1483: ere.
ear. nose snd. tnroat ennlc. genito
orlnarr cllnlo. li2: gynecoloey clinic. 459
dennetoloslcal clinic, 211; pediatric clinic
21; gaatro-lnteetlna! clinic, 6J; neurological
clinic. Sa; total. 67
Total nomber of patients treated. S31I
omen. children. 1269: operations. 104
Milt la Pftunlv HoeDltal. 95.
Tuberculosis dlvlalon. la co-ope ration witn
the Vlaltlng Nurse Association:
Patients nnder observation January
1017. 77: admitted during year. 217; old
patients readmitted. H: total. S22.
Tnrai number viaita to eiinle by all pi
tlenta. lao: serum treatments given. 1000
natlents dlechars'd. 20; Improved. atat
anatnrtnm. 21: Troutdale. : Open Air,
United ttlatea Government Sanatorium. 1
hnanltala. 4: not tuberculoua. 1"-1; non at
trndance. 29: other ears. 18; left eity. M
dlH. : deatrored self. 4: untraced. 12
nnmber patients remaining January 1.
mis LY.
Number nurses visits In homes: Primary.
62; secondary. S2S: total. BV4.
STUDENTS WILL DEBATE
Proposed Establishment of Supreme
Court of Xatlons to Bo Topic y
TfTV-ERSTTT Or WASHINGTON. Be
attle, March . (Special.) University
of Oregon's debating team will furnish
the opposition for Washington in the
final debate of the year next rriuay,
March 15. on the question:
'Resolved, That after the present war
there should be established an inter
national supreme court, supported by
International constabulary, to settle all
dianutes between nations.'
Washington's affirmative team, John
Coffee and Donald Coleman, will meet
Oregon's negative side here, while
Washington's negative, Timothy Healy
and Walter Hodge, will meet the Lnl-
versity of British Columbia affirmative
aide, at Vancouver, B. C
Cathlamet Lad Awarded Prize.
CATHLAMET. Wash.. March 9. (Spe
claL) Herman Pedenson, 14-year-old
sua of Ole Pederson, of Oak Point, has
been awarded a prise of $50 by the Du
Pont Powder Company in a land-clean
Ing conteat conducted by that company.
The lad cleared one acre on his father's
farm In the eastern part of Wahkiakum
County.
hs iuu may nave jccu 11 & xi
i J
i i
3 . .. I
S
EARLY-DAT PROSPFCTOR AND
MIA KK DIP.s OS RtM K IX
MrKt:.ZIE VALLEY,
T. , , ,
-iN -v.: '- 'i
l v -
ir ( . ..
tr y ' I!
J ' V- A S :
tLe-L. 1
l Robert MllUrao.
Z ECOENE. Or, March 8p- t
I claL) Funeral services were I
Rabert 31 1111 ra a.
TCCOENE. Or, March 8pe
elaL) Funeral services were
held over tha body of Robert Mll
llcan. well-known Lane County
man. Saturday. Miirch 1. He waa
one of the first settlers of the
McKensle River Valley and had
owned the farm oa which he re
sided near Waltervllle for 24
years,
Mr. Mlllican waa born In Oswe
go County, near Utlca. N. Y. On
November 12. lsS9. he started for
Oregon, sailing from New York
City and crossing tha Isthmus of
Panama. He arrived at Portland
that Winter and later came to
Eugene.
He Is survived by his widow and
eight children, as follows: Miss
Belle Mlllican. Oscar Mlllican.
Lawrence Mlllican. Lester Mllli
can. of Waltervllle: Mrs. H. K.
Laverldge. of San Luis Obispo.
Cal.: Mra. M. A. Brewbaker, of
Battle Creek. Wash.: Mra. Bruce
Garrison and Mrs. George N. ilo
Lean, of Eugene.
that remarkably fine
$1500 DIAMOND
that attracted and was ad
mired by so many when on"
display in our windows. It
. is now in the possession of a
successful rancher, who, like
many others, realizes that a
diamond is a worthy invest
ment. Another fine Diamond was
chosen the same day from
our collection by 'a Calit .r
nian. This and the above are
instances of Jaeger Bros.'
leadership in Diamond mer
chandising;. and recent purchases ever
made by us was that of two
packages of absolutely per
fect, steel-white Diamonds,
representing a small fortune.
These were especially secured
to meet the demand for
OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND
which is being sent to many
and distant parts of the
country.
er BroM
131-133 SIXTH ST.Aniarv Bl&g:
Good TiiiNGS
In The. Market
A DEC
AA, new
DECIDED air of Spring and the
things coming with, it per
vades the stores and markets.
California Is sending- up green peas.
of the Telephone variety, which look
so plump that 25 cents a pound does
not seem high.
White asparagus, the first of the sea
son, also from California, 25 and 80
cents a pound.
Spinach, IS cents a pound; French
carrots, turnips and beets, 10 cents a
bunch, and new green cabbage, t cents
a pound, are all forwarded from our
neichbor, the Golden State.
But Oregon, not to be completely out-
dono, offers hothouse radishes from
Mount Tabor, 5 cents a bunch.
Milk cabbage, grown at Montavllla,
fresh and solid, S cents a pound.
Spanish Spring onions resembling
leeks S cents each, ana youne dande
lions, 10 cents a pound, are both of
local raising;.
a a a
Celery hearts, 20 cents a bunch of
sl "McBurnle's special."
Florida red and green bell pepper, 45
50 and 6a cents a pound.
Celery root, two for IS cents; stalks.
S and 10 cents each; hearts, 10 cents a
Duncn.
Rhubarb, 10 and 15 cents a pound.
Summer squash, and egg plant, 25
cents a pound.
Hothouse cucumbers, 10 cents each
two for 15 cents.
Broccoli, 20 and 25 cents a head
ecu llf lower, 15 to 35 cents each very
fine.
Artichokes, two for a quarter extra
good.
Brussels sprouts, 15 cents a pound.
Lettuce heads, 5 and 10 cents each
leaf lettuce, three for a dim.
Tomatoes, IS cents a pounu; some se
lected stock at 25 cents.
Early Roman lettuce, or chlckory, 10
cents a head.
Ducks and capons, 45 cents a pound.
Turkeys. 40 and 45 cents; geese, 85
cents a pound.
Squabs. 60 and 75 cents; pigeons, 35
cents each.
Live pheasants, 12.60; Jackrabblts, 60
cents each.
a a a
A No. 1 butter, 60 cents a pound; $1.20
a rolL
Good table butter, 55 cents a pound;
$1.05 a roll.
Dairy butter, 60 cents a pound.
Best eggs, 45 cents a dozen.
Fresh ranch eggs, 40, 41 and 42 cents
a dozen. .
JIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIirillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIItlllllllUIIIIIlIlllIllIIIIIIlL
I "Seats of the Mighty"
The quality, the stability, the comfort, the service of the
5 "Marble Made" chairs have been acknowledged for many .
years. They are built upon proven methods and are pe- j '
culiarly adapted to architects' ideals and designing for
Public Buildings, Banks and every type of Modern Busi- E
ness Offices.
We are exclusive distributors of
THE B. L. MARBLE CHAIR COMPANY'S LINE
and guarantee its superiority.
Our large stock and facilities to render quick and depend
able service in every way merit your sincere consideration.
Filing Devices and Systems
OFFICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Printing Engraving Bookia'ading
M
-Everything for the Office . J J
Marshall
60SO
a-
6548
Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon
rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM '
Rutabaga, three and four pounds,
10 cents; Hubbard squash and red cab-
bare. 7 cents a pound.
White Bermuda pickling onions, 20
cents, and eschalots, 40 cents a pound.
Dried onions, 10 cents a sack of four
pounds.
Golf s choice Irish potatoes. $3 for
100-pound sack; other stock, $1.75 and
$1.25; In small lots, seven pounds, 10
cents.
Sweet potatoes, 10 and 15 cents
pound; three pounds for a quarter.
Dried mushrooms, $2 a pound.
The various soup-pot vegetables, let
uce, etc, show a revived appearance
generally.
In the fruit market: Seville, or mar
malade, oranges are the newest arriv
1 40 and 60 cents a dozen. They come
from Sierra Madre, California. a
Cape Cod cranberries last for this
season 25 cents a pound.
Red. or South American, bananas, 40
and 50 cents a dozen; yellow, 20 to 85
cents.
Lemons. 20 to 40 cents a dozen.
Orancres, 60. 60 and 75 cents a dozen;
tangerines, 25 and 35 cents; seven for
15 cents.
Florida grapefruit, 10, 12 and 15
cents each: California, 6 cents.
Wlnesap. Hyde s King, Spitzenberg
and Yellow Newton apples best of
each variety $3.25 a box, 40 and 60
cents a dozen.
Delicious, 40 eents; Rome Beauty,
20 cents a dozen; Yellow Newtown, 10,
0 and 30 cents a dozen.
a a a
In the fish market: A considerable
variety is shown, but the greatest In
terest Is exhibited in whale meat, which
appears In several places. It Is of
fered st 10, 20 and 25 cents a pound.
nd without doubt, when It has been
settled whether to cook It as fish or
flerh. has a future as an article of
food.
Chinook salmon and sturgeon, SO
cents a pound.
Salmon trout and catfish, 25 cents a
pound. a
Perch. sand-Oabs ana red snapper, 19
cents a pound.
Smelt is everywhere three pounds for
10 cents $1 a box.
Halibut. 23 and 25 cents a pound;
mackerel, 20 and 2a cents.
Sole, 10 and 16 cents; flounder, 12
certs a pound; herring, 10 cents; carp.
cents.
Fresh black cod. 17 cents; frozen, 13
cents; end cuts. 11 cents a pound.
Grey fish, front Newport, an unusual
I y I tor In this market. Is retailing at
cents a pound, two pounds for 16
cents. In appearance it Is long and
tapering almost eel-like; the flesh is
white, and Is said to resemble sturgeon.
Prawns, 20 and 35 cents; shrimps. 25
cents a pound.
Lobsters. 40 cents a pound; crabs, 25
to 45 cents each.
Salmon eggs, 25 cents a string.
Hardshell clams, 4 cents a pound,
four pounds for a quarter.
Olympia oysters, 70 cents a pint;
Ec stern. 60 cents.
Toke Point oysters. In shell, 30 cents
a dosen.
Butter clams, 2S cents a pint.
A few razor clams are visible now
and then, but are certainly scarce.
Those offered this week were 60 cents
a dozen.
a a a
In the poultry market: Cold-storage
hens and young roosters, 36 cents a,
pound. i
JOHN DEVLIN, 82, IS DEAD
Pioneer Farmer Dies Suddenly at
Home Near Jacksonville.
MEDFORD, Or, March 8. (Special.)
John Devlin, a well-known pioneer
of Jackson County and one of Its most
picturesque and interesting characters,
died suddenly of heart trouble Satur
day afternoon, March 2, at his home
nine miles south of Jacksonville. H
appeared to feel ae well as usual and
went for a short walk In the morning.
He failed to return at noon and afte
a search of several hours his body
was found near the ranch woodshed.
Born In Mountfield, County Ty
rone, Ireland, May 15, 1835, Mr. Devlin
had been a resident of Jackson County
for 69 years and had lived In the Ap
plegate Valley for 28 years. In his
youth he was a sailor, later Joined the
United States Navy and sailed around
the world several times.
After his honorable discharge from
the Navy Mr. Devlin came to San
Francisco and on to Oregon, first set
tllng near Ashland, where the old nor
mal school buildings now stand. Thi
was In 1859. Here he married and
established a family, engaging in ag
riculture and stock raising. In 1890
he moved to the Applegate, where the
family has remained since,
The deceased leaves his wife, Anna
Devlin; two daughters, Mrs. Miles
Cantrall, Ruch; Mrs. Charles Hlnes,
Forest Grove, and a son, John H. Dev
lln, Portland. Funeral services were
held at Jacksonville Tuesday and were
largely attended.
CARD OF THANKS,
a
We desire to thank the many friends,
Mount Hood Lodge. A. r. and A. M
Washington Chapter, No. 15: Knights
Templar: General Compton Post, G. A.
R., and Relief Corps; Peter A. Porter
Ladles of the G. A. R., and all who
gave flowers and extended many cour
testes during the illness and after the
death of our beloved husband and
father, Robert H. Miller.
MRS. R. H. MILLER.
MRS. A. S. AUTERSON.
MRS. H. H. JEFF RIES.
ROBERT H. MILLER, JR.
AdV. A I.I. K.N C MLUL,t,K.
CARD OF TnANKS.
T'e desire to extend to the kind friend
our thanks snd appreciation for thel
svmoathv and kindness shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement; also for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to our
relatives and friends for their Kindness
during the loss of our beloved wife and
mother; also for the beautiful floral
offerings. FRED MATTHIES.
MRS. A. STOLTZ.
BARBARA MATTHIES.
Adv. F. W. MATTHIES, JR.
CARD OF THANKS.
Wa wish to exDress our deepest
gratitude to our many frlerrds for their
comfort and sympathy during our re
cent bereavement in the loss of hus
band, brother ana xatner.
IMA JEAN LUMSDEN.
Adv. G. P. LUMSDEN.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby express our most heart
felt thanks to our many friends for
their kindness ana eympatny enown
after the death and at the funeral of
our dear wile and motner.
AdT. AND FAMILY.
Dafur School Helps Red Cross.
At an entertainment given Saturday
evening by the children of Ramsay
School. Dufur, Or., under the direction
of Miss Luclle Risb, $39.45 was real
ized for the benefit of the Junior Red
We Want a hoe
SALESMAN
Another one of our salesmen has
joined hi3 country's colors. We
need a man to take his place. We
will pay a good salary for a real
salesman.
Rosenthal's
Portland's Best Shoe Store.
129 Tenth Street.
i!lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllt:
NO GUESSWORK OR CHANCE I
WITH WHEELER
in fitting glasses. We work with
facts, automatic machinery that
will not err, and the best glass ob
tainable. Twenty years' experience, ten
years in Portland. Thousands of
satisfied people wearing our
glasses.
Our reasonable charges will meet
your approval.
tJTl 1 fV 1 aO
1 wneeier upticai o.
SECOND FLOOR, OREGONIAN BUILDING
IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIli .
If i tjlV
No Clerks
or Students
Cross. Admission was 25 cents and a
few of the patrons sold "victory" sand
wiches and coffee at an artistically
arranged booth for 10 cents a plate. All
the left-over sandwiches were sold at
auction. Ramsay School has but ten
pupils, which made it necessary that
each one appear In several selections.
1 Municipal Organ Recitals 1
I by
1 EDWIN ARTHUR KRAFT, I
F. A. G. O 1
of Cleveland, Ohio,
Saturday evening, Sunday after-
1 noon, Sunday evening, March 9
and 10.
ADMISSION 15c AND 25c
I Municipal Auditorium
LEOPOLD DESKS
Leopold Desks are a master
piece of strength and perma
nenceof finely quartered
Indiana white oak or Honduras
mahogany. Its edges are pro
tected by a solid edging In
short, Leopold Desks combine
those essentials so necessary
In making the right Impres
sion upon your callers.
PACIFIC STATIONERY AND
PRINTING CO.
107 2D ST.
A Few Good Used Pieces ta Stock.
Office Supplies
and Furniture
The little conveniences found In the modern office make for
accuracy and save time and labor. It Is a pleasure to work at a
vocation where the tools are new and up-to-date and the result
obtained are double-fold. Big business has proven the value of
this axiom, hence in its office will be found all the advance time
and labor-saving devices its system needs.
"We aim to supply the new things made In offioe supplies aa)
fast as they are obtainable.
We are Portland agents for the Globe-Wernicke' Company,
makers of Nationally known offioe supplies and office furniture.
The J. K. Gill Company,
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Sts.
Till