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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1918)
SEVEN HplLnUAl) LANuS STATE LIME BOARDS ASKS ; DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION SOCIETY &J CASOL S. DIBBLE OPENED TO PUBLIC " THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 191S. MAf)'( IFliW! I (Continued from page two) 'ct. T.ni. "T..: .v into the mCrlel kiTh:n oj this disrupt- B,s,ed b-T Mlss Len& BI,e Tartar, va kcmie. Taoia. who "with an unruf-i cahst- ?ud Mis Kvlya lo Long ae- d hem; IkHl calm akin tn renins r fnr me. and for the svelte Cars who bcokkeeps ' rt Thursday night at Falls City, and occupies hit front bedroom.-.Aud tMjs LeT' Bas bpon a8kei1 for returB when a day has scorned more indigo Mngagement. -I than others, Tania comfortably assures . me she intends to -star I know others Mr9- Loa Thomas and aiiMll daugh ter are who have 'held before her,, ter e, f Marshfield have been kingdoms of greater fcain. It is, Taoia ! IMndig tne in Salem as the plaeidlr asserts, because my kitchen is i RHes-9 f Mrs- edcrik Thc-mpson. mv k trhri. rtlmi I v linniiH. Attract ively modern, eouitortable, convenient "IteetanguJar, with omlt-in- cup boards aud drawe'.s galore, is nty pret ty kitchen, very different from the empty, foot-wearying room in which my mother learned to cook. The sink is built in thu lightest p!ae possible, just high enough to be out of the way ; and ret net so high but that I may en joy the empty, oat-sown lots that lie next, and the great oak tree at the eomer, where thoy tell me Indians once pit hed their tents; nc? eo high, but that 1 may see my border of roses .and search lor the meadow lark that insistently pleads, ' Plc-e-case-e-e give Caesar a ' drink! ' -though just why Ct-a-wr should need a drink so badly when the puddles are so full of rain, I never cculd. see." And so though Tauia thus enters and "assures me that she means to stay till the soldiers come sailing home f roon IFraiuce," the servant problem doos not also enter with Tania. For the ultra convenient aud gen eral utility scheme of tho cottage kitchen have, as if by magic, dispell ed siK-h a specter as o servant prob lem. The kitchen described, found its original in that contained in a bunga low planned aud built by Mr. and Mrs- Fargo ill Xorth Salem. Accom panying the article is a detailed plan of ithb kitchen in ques-.lon. Interwoven with little side plays of humor and quaint bungalow bred bits df iphiksophy,' the jmrcly technical de tail of the sketch is skillfully absorb ,cd pjii the eiiiVertaiuing l,clieral de scription. And the reader in conclu sion is compelled to wonder with the editor of "The- House Beautiful" in his caption to the article: "If there-were moie kitchens like this one in Oregon: Modern, handy, pretty kitchens would not the cooks be more willing to stay In them?" For it is, as Airs. Fargo has aptly phased it, "There is that about a kihch en like thia of mine that appeals to the heart of the eternal feminine." Mrs. Fargo is a frequent contributor to various periodicals, which are on the constant look out for "feature stories" with that inevitable touch of human interest. Aud it is that touch 00 cleverly imparted, which has been a leading factor in Mrs. Fargo 's success as a writer qf the. combined, short story article, based on prac ileal experience and fact. , Mrs. D. R, Branuon was dinner host ess Saturday at her lovely home, in Kingwood 'park to a few 'friends, cov ers being laid for eiht. A beautiful centerpiece of sweet Allysium and pink rose binds graced tho well appoint ed taJle, Those enjoying Mrs. Bran nou's hospitality were Mrs. Edwin Urock, Mrs. J. T. mint,. Mrs. A. Kreuger, Mrs. F. L. Wood, Miss Alice "Wood, Waller Brannon aud Mr. and Mntf-Bianucn. Tho members of the Sweet Brlnr ehib wero must pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Marie Matthews at her residence on the Wal laco road. Tho rooms were handsomely decorated with red peonies and Cali fornia ipoppies. The enjoyment of the social 'hour wa heightened by a num ber of musical selections. Mrs. C. C. tThaffce assisied the hostess. Tho club will !be entertained next time by Miss NelUa Taylor. A merry group of small folk were bidden to the home elf, little Miss Vcl- ma Perry Tuesday afternoon, to join in celebrating her ninth birthday an niversary. A variety of gay Rames were played, followed by the serving of dainty birthday refreshments. A color scheme of pink and white waa carried out in the decorations. The juvenile guests were: Henrietta $ishop, Mary Bchei, Bertha Babcock, Wilma Coursey, Bemice Schaffer, Leon ard Sehaiffer, Betty Galloway, Rujsell Jcott, Lorain Atcheson, Doris Ilensley, l'aul Hauser, Richard Hughes, Delbert Vicsko, Alma Johnson, Margaret More house. Assist! ug Mrs. Perry were Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. A. C. Schaffer, Mrs. Ralph Hensley, Mrs. E. T. Dwyer. The young Indies at the First Congre gational churi h will give ah entertain ment at the church Monday evening, May 27th, at 8:13. There will be an attractive program consisting of music al and dramatic selections followed by a five reel film, "The Little Patri ot" featuring Baby Marie Osborn. "The Little Patriot" is a timely pa triotic picture and as its name implies is based upon the theme of loyalty to the country, a loyalty that means quite as much to the children as to the grown ups. The picture is said to be the bes tt the child Fathe star, Baby Mane Osborn. . The fore part of the program is as follows: Pipe organ Festival March - - 1 :...Dudley Buck RmMnee in D Flat ....Edwin Lcmare At Evening Dudley Buck Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace Violin ThaiB 'Meditation', Massenet Miss Elizabeth Levy Dr. Chace at organ Indian Pantomine Sunset Song (Ceremonial thanks offering to the sun) - Echo Song , - Incantation npon a Sleeping In- " fant (Indian text) Oscar Oingrtcli Open Wide My Love, Thy Blue Eyes Massenet The Silver Ring Chaminade , A Summer Shower Richardson Miss Lena Belle Tartar Beading Holocted Mrs. A. J. Bahn Mue -EHzabet Levy, violinist, as Icompanist, gave a Mtv successful con rourueu uume luuiy. Miss Edith Buell of Eugene is being entertained as a week eud guest .by Mrs. William McGil.hrist, Jr., at- her residence on Korth Summer street. John Clairt Monreith of Portland, ho pperl n concert in The Dalles, Oregon, Thursday, has also been engaged as baritone soiloist in the cantata, "Fair Ellen," (Max Briich), n hich will be given as a part of the commencement exercises in Forest Grove, June 4. The cantata is under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Spencer ihibchiuson, head of the vocal depart ment elf Pacific university, and will have an orchestra conducted by Will iam Wallace Graham, also of the music faculty. Both Mr. Monteith and Mr. Giaham are well known in Salem, where they number several talented pupil's. .Mrs. Edwin Brock enterlained a number of dinner guests Thursday at her home in West Salem. Beautiful pink roses formed an attractive een terpteco for the uiecly arranged, table Covers were laid for Mrs F. L. Wood, Mrs. Mary Billings, Mrs. D. K. Brannon, Mrs. J. R. Bedford, Mrs. F M. Moore, Mrs. Edwin Brock, and Miss Lottie McAdams, Miss Beth Bed ford and Miss Ruth Bedford. The af ternoon was spent socially and in knit ting. The school of mii9ic, Willamette uni versity, will give their annual con cert, advanced students in music, in the First Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday evening, May 28th, beginning uromiptlv at eight o Vlock. The public lis ccidinlly invited to be present at this recital, which is tno big event 01 the music school year. The program is under the direction of Frank Wilbur Chace, Mus. Doc, who has so ably brought the music of the university up to a high standard since he camo here threo years ago. This is Dr. Chace's last year at Willamette, as the Chaccs will be in Xrw York city next year. Organ Kamineuoi Ostrow (Reve Angelique) : Rubinstein Miss Lucile Ross Piano Erotiquo Grieg Miss Ethel Hanson Vocal "Walt Song, "Spring Voic- ' cs" '. Strauss Miss Evelyn Reiselmnn Piano The Chase Rheinberger Miss Florence Schcuerle . Vocal Your Smile Toi You Oley Speaks Paul Sterling Vora'. Elcf ie (violin obligate . by Mr. South) A Massenet Miss Alma Nelson Piano Second Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt Miss Elizabeth Jane Briggs Vocal Ave Maria Luzzi Miss Venita McKinney Vocal The Lord is My Shepherd.,- Liddle "Mies' Florence Twidwell Vocal Ave Mario (violin obligato by Mr. South) Bach-Gounod Miss-Gouldcr at the piano, Dr. Chace At the organ. M'iss Margarette Ruth Wible Violin To be selected Inter , Delbert Mooro (Pupil of Chas. South.) Vocal Is It Thou (Un ballo in Maschcra) Verdl Archie Smith Piano Fan Waltz op. 27, No. 1 Poldini A Tale op. 17 No. 1 MacDowell Miss Venita McKinney Vccal A song cycle "Eliland, Fielitz 1 Silent Woe; 2 Prauenworth; 3 Roses; 4 Secret Greetings; 5 On the Shore; 6 Child Voices; 7 Moonlight Night; 8 Dreams; 9 Anathema; 10 Resignation. Miss Louis Ruth Benson Piano To be selected later Miss Lvra Miles Vocal Ocean, Thou Mighty Mons ter (Oberon) Weber Miss Lcla Belle McCaddam Organ To be selected later Miss Evelyn DcLong State House News The highway engineers office was notified this morning that a blast of 300 kegs of black powder, seven and a half tons, is to be exploded near the Beaver creek crossing of the Columbia highway, Monday next. The blast is for the purpose of securing rock for the crusher and is expected to throw down W00 cubic yards. The blast is placed 250 feet above the road and will pile tho loose rock at the foot of tho hill in a convenient place. The Goebcl cut off on the Columbia highway which is about two miles in length and which puts the road cn a water level for that distance will be completed by June first. Oscar Huber, who ha the contract for paving the RexTlgard road laid about five miles of pavement last fall on the Multnomah county and. ThU spring he commenced paving at Rex and will finish the work as far as New burg today, a distance of about two and a half miles, or a total of seven and a half miles. A retch of about seven miles between Rex and Sherwood has not Tet been paved but it is jpm-ted this will be done about August first. The same contractor has live miles to pave on ths road to Tilla' mook. He has a gang grading this sec tion and will start crushing rock fat the work next week. Dates for fiHng Are Fixed Between June 22 and Jnlyl7 Washington, May 25. About 150, 000 acres of valuable timber, dairying and agrirulhire land has been opened to the public in the Portland, laud dis- ' trict, Oregon, the department of the interior announced today. Applications for not niore than 160 acres per person should be made to the Portland land office between June 22 and July 17. The land is covered with brush and timber and is to sell at the govern ment price of $2.50 an acre. Includes Oood Land Portland, Or., May 23- The govern ment land about to be opened to set tlers in the Oregon district includes much of the best land s ill in the gov ernment's hand, said N. Campbell, reg ister of the laud office today. This land is in Washington, Multno mah, Yamhill, Polk, Clackamas, Ma rion, Lincoln, Benton, Linn, Columbia and Tillamook eounties, in northwest ern Oregon. "It is remarkably fine land," said Campbell, "and the drawing will of- !fer a very great opportunity. The drawing will be made on the same terms as the recent Roseburg drawing Applications will be received here from June 25 to July 17 iuclusive. Preferred- right of entry will be given set tlers who have livid cn tho land since September 1, 1913. The drawing will be July 22." Aircraft Stories Are Refuted by Facts Washington, May 25. The United States now has 1.316 airplanes in France, including 323 etmbat planes, according to the report of the house military committee on the military bill today. There are 3,700 ma chinos in this country. The committee also reported that the total officers and en listed men now in the army is 2,030,027. This includes tho draft calls of April and May. There- are also 12.107 officers in the aviation section of the signal corps, 13fi,761 enlisted men ar.d 4,054 fliers. Initiative Bill To Create De partment of Foods and Market An initiative bill of more than usual importance ' has been received by At torney General Brown, in order to have a ballot title prepared. It is proposed by Hector Macpherson, of Corvallis, with the Oregon Referendum League back of it. This league is composed of officers of tho State Grange, Farmers' Union and the Oregon State Federation of Labor. The bill proposes to change the titlo and duties of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner, the new title be ing the Stale Dairy and Market Com missioner, and his office shall be knows as the Department of Foods and Markets. The bill provides that the commis ioner shall have power to investigate disputes between consumers and pn dueers. He shall collect and dissemin ate information as to mwrket condi tions, promote efficient and economical distribution of agricultural products, farm machinery and food supplies in general. He shall render producers all assistance ' in his .power, collect in formation about food products grown in the state or imported, where stored, processes by which distributed and shall make public and interpret in formation obtained to give distributors and consumers an estimate of what prices ought to be. All manufacturers and processor shall be licensed and this includes can neries, cheese factories, flour mills and other manufacturers of agricultural products, and the fee is fixed at $10 while retailers and dealers in farm and agricultural produett shall pay a license of $5. Wholesale commission dealers licenses are fixed at t-0. All operators in coal, common storage houses, and grain elevators at terminal points pay a license of 20 and outside of these points a fee of $10. All fees are to be paid the commis sioner before January 1 of each year. There are 15 causes given for which a license ean be cancelled. Among these are "becoming a party to any organ ization to fix prices or restrain trade. "Making false reports or misleading statements of market conditions. - '"Discrimination in prices er service between communities based on whether or not competition it present. "Making a contract with, a com petitor to divide territorv or to pool business or earnings." These are the main causes for which the licenses can be revoked. The time is short in which the bill can be got ready and -if it goes on the, ballot someone will have, te hurry. Congress is already planning legila tion to provide for the speedy return cf the s-ildiers and sailors after the war. Now it is more than ever essential that congress continue to legislate ef fectively for the earliest possible eon elusion of the war. If Board Grants Request j There Wi3 EstabHshed I Bad Precedent i . l At the request of Governor Withy eonibe, a mee'ing of the state emer gency board has been railed for next Wednesday to authorize a deficiency appropriation of $10,000 for the use of the state lime ixard. Since the lnsi legislature adjourned the emergency beard has been called into session half a dozen times to au thorize various departments or branch es of the state government to spend more money than the legislature ap propriated for the4u.-Th deficiencies authorized by the board now "total $;t02.500. Before the end of the present year, it- is considered ' probable that the board will be called upon to authorize deficiencies aggregating several hun dred thousands more. Most of the deficiencies heretofore authorized have ibeen in connection with war work, but from now on it may be expected that various state in stitutions and state departments will be running short of funds and will be asking for more money to eompleto the year's work. ' It is very likely, as a result, the tax payers are .going to sit up and take notice. They are going to scrutinize very closely tho expenditures which the emergency board is authorizing. Before the emergency board law was enacted, it w as the practice of state de partments or institutions or others spending state funds to exceed their appropriations aud present deficiency bills for tho balance to tho next leg islature, which would have to appro priate funds t0 make up the excess ex penditures. For instance, if an appropriation of $100,000 was made by the legislature for a nw state building, likely as not the officials supervising tho construc tion would proceed to build a $200,000 building. The $100,000 would be spent and the building would be about half completed. The officials would then go . to the next legislature ana mtorm tne lawmakers they mus i have another ( finished. In order to save'tho $100,000 already spent, it would be necessary to appropriate another $100,000 to com plete the istructure and make it ser viceable. This procedure was followed in con nection with the supreme court build ing, and that was really the straw which broko the camel's back and re sulted in the enactment osf the emer gency board law. The taxpayers and the lawmakers said they were tired of having persons entrusted with the ex penditure of state funds spending more money fh)a was presided for them, adV ex.pec.ting the next legislature to make up the balance.,' , : ' ' The lawmakers, in passing the emer gency board law, said in effect that hereafter persons entrusted with the expenditure of stato funds should be required to cut their garments to suit the cloth. The Jaw makes It a crime for a pub lic official to incur indebtedness against tho state in excess of the ap propriation provided for his depart ment of activity. ' The tost legislature was requested to appropriate $50,000 .for a state lime plant. The lawmakers- said that sum was too much. They cnt tho appropria tion to $20,000, and passed a law pro viding ifor the appointment of a state lime board toy U governor to spend the money. The board haraow spent the $20,000 on a lime plant near Gold HilL in Jackson county, and say It must have .40,000 more before it can tarn out any lime for the farmers A number of taxpayers who are in terested in holding down state expen ditures when large sums are needed for war purposes, are already asking why did not the state limo board "cut its garment to fit the cloth." They are asking why did not the state lime board plan for a plant on a small enough settle to be able to turn out some Hme on the appropriation made, and then if tho next legislature saw that the investment was a good one Thirty-Seven Passengers Missing With Steamer Cork, May 25. Thirty-seven persons were missing today from the British steamer Iuuiscarra which was torpedoed and sunk early yesterday while bound from Fishguard to this port. Five of her crew were saved. The Iuuiscarra was a steel steamer of 1,412 tons, built in 1913. Slw was 280.5 feet long, owned by the City of Cork Steam Packet company and registered at Cork. . Submarine Sunk. London, May 25. The Otrman sub marine which torpedoed the British steamer Inniscarra was sunk by an Am erican -destroyer shortly afterward, it was announced today. Prisoners from the submarine have been landed. MiEtaryBiH Carries Over Twelve Billion Washington, May 25. A military bill carrying a total of $12,041,682,60P in ap propriations nnd authorizations for the army daring the next year was report ed by tlvr house military affairs com mittee today. The appropriations are $9 383.?. 9 80S And the authorizations are $2,458,332,801. The bill also carries a provision em bodying President Wilson's plans for unlimited army expansion. It will be taken ep in the house next week. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL the lawmakers cuid appropriate more , money to enlarge the plant. I Although tho legislature said $20,-, 000 was enough to spend on the cxper-1 iineut, until the taxpayers can have opportunity to see its benefits the liiae board has proceeded on a scale which the board says will require $30, 000 before anv lime can be turned out for the fanners. By putting its request ; up to the emergency board for more funds, the lime board is looking to the ' emergency board as a miniature legis lature, because the legislature said, in ciie.ei, UHifc -v.vw.was vuuuu w Send until the lawmaKcrs had rime to see if they wanted to spend more on the undertaking. In all thisi discussion, the question an? 'the valuo of furnishing agriculaural limo to the farmers of western Oregon is not considered. The only point in tended is whether the eld practice of stato bodies proeeedirrg to spend state funds on a larger scale than was in tended where the appropriation was made shall be re established on the kheory that the emergency board will become a miniature legislature and au thorize appropriations to tako care of the excess expenditures. This point does not apply to the maintenance of sate institutions and tho handling of tho ordinary run of state business, which must be cared for. If, as under present war condi tions, increased salaries aud increased cost of supplies causes an institution or state department to run short of funds, that probably cnunot be avoid ed. To meet such eases is exactly what the emergency board is. for, and they j are very much .ditterent irom tne re quest from the state lime board for moro funds. S far the emergency board has au-J thoriaed the following deticicncy ap propriations which must lie taken care of by tho next legislature: The exec utive' department, ifor the state council of defense, $20,000; Oregon Social Hy giene society, $10,000; grain inspection department of the public service com mission, $5000; executive department for special agents, $2500; state mili tary police, $250,000; stato board of health, $15,000; total, $302,500. , jjjjjjrjggjj VlSFIHSn Sailors Are Executed Amsterdam, May 25. Fifteen German sailors were tried at Ostend in connection with tho British naval operations wliich resulted in the blocking, of Os tend and Zeebrugge harbors, ac cording to reports from Bruges brought here today by fisher men. Thirteen of the sailors were executed. The other two were .sentenced to twenty years im- prisonment. The sailors executed probably were among those on guard at Zeebrugge and Ostend when the Bulish made the daring raids. The clement of surprise figured largely in the operationspartic ularly in the Jast one at Ostend. i Here Is Booster for Chevrolet Cars : Mr. C- M. Dow, -of East Orange, New Jersey, is a recent addition to the rap idly growing family of Chevrolet boost ers'.. Mr. Dow writes: "About six weeks ago I purchased a 'Pour-Ninety ' Se dan of the Motor Sak'S Co., of East Orange, and yesterday with Mrs. Dow, we loft East" Orange for Philadelphia. On arriving in Philadelphia I got ono quart of oil and 2 1-2 gallons of gaso line, which was all I could get in the tank. My mileage was 101 miles. We left then and went twenty miles far ther and back to East Orange and then to. Newark, and four gallons of gaso line filld my1' tank to the top. Mileage was 140Vi miles and average of 21 2 3 miles per gallon of gasoline." Mr. Dow's expcriene, with his new car demonstrates tho progress that has been made in the building of the mod ern passenger car. Driving tho "Four Ninety" Sedan, - independent of all weather conditions, the trip was made not only economically but comfortably Thus has eomfort kept pace with Chev rolet economy. If ever a car is called upon te provs its speed, durability and economy of op eration, certainly it is in Uncle Sam's postal serviee. Busy on important ei minis at all hours of the day and night, to all the demand's that can possibly be to all the dmands that can possibly be made of a' transportation unit. The Chevrolet "Four-Ninety," shown in the acompaiiying illustration, is recognized as a reliable and trustworthy servant of the Flint, ' Michigan, Post Office, where it is upholding Chevrolet reputa tion for efficient performance. IRELAND IS TORN (Continued from page one) . and in America give "another rebel lion" there are men among thoee in terned who would shrink from the hor ror of plunging Irelaud into bloo and anarchy. The 6ina Feip ard Nationalist press aro attaching much significance to the arrival here of Walter Hume Long, co lonial secretary and chairman of the committee drafting the home rule bill, for a conference with Field Marshal French, lord lieutenant of Ireland. Long was recently deigned to advise the Irish executive. Ifewxi.pers be lieve bis presence hero portends anoth er movo in the government's policy which is awaited with forboding. "Secretary Long's arrival suggests that the- drama is rapidly developing" declared the Freeman's Journal. "We boldly forecast it will be along the well known lines of coercion. Long was 1 J lixA UUUUU Om MM Cm LLai t Oil Stoves are fuel savers. They are easy to operate. We carrya very complete line. Everything from . the small two burner to the most expensive range type, with warming shelf and white splash backs. VICTOR RECORDS We carry Victrolas and Victor Records exclusively. The world's greatest artists are to be found only on Victor Records, it matters not what machine you have you need the Victor Recordsif you desire the best music that can be reproduced. EXTRA A real Carpet Sweeper. special only - Why pay $1.00 and up t more put witn it ouys a nne uarpet sweeper. KITCHEN CABINETS Our showing of medium and high grade Cabinets is not surpassed. Buy one of these labor savers. Prices reasonable. Terms: $1 down ard $1 a week. WHITE SEVINC MACHINES n Trade in your old sewing machine as first payment on one of our new 1918 White Sewing Machines. We can give you very' reasonable terms if desired. We also have used machines priced from $5.00 and up. the rcail inspirer of the plot proclama tion." French's appeal for voluntary enlist ment has not had the slightest effect. Everybody agrees it is practically 1m- pOSSltHO lO HIlll auj pmu ,i.ut i successful uniil tiie present situation is cleared up. Thi, anti-conscription national de fense fund which already amounts to neurly $1,000,000 is growing at the rate of about $30,000 a day. Limerick City recentlly sent $20,000. In many places workers' societies are collecting $5 from each member. . i m i iii 1 I THE MARKET J Drain Wheat, soft white 1.851.87 Wheat, red l-3 Wheat, lower graces on sample Oats 9 Barley, ton $56 Bran 18 dhorts, per ton Hay, cheat, new 23U83 Hay, vetch, new - - $22()23 Hay, clover, new $2122 Dry white beans 88'jC Bnttertat Butterfat 2c Creamery butter 4 5c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 15S)1e Veal, fancy 14C15o Steers ' Oews 67e Bulls 67 Spring lanlbe . 12'jC Ewes . 67C Lai ilbs, yearlings 9c Eggs and Poultry Eg;; j, trade 34c Eggs, cash 33c Broilers, live 80 Hens, pound ....... 22 Turkeys, dressed 28(?S3C Turkeys, live, No. 1 21(i23c He.is, dressed, pound - 30c Old roosters 15((ilG Vegetables Potato!, old ; . le Potatoes, new fl'j Onions in sack $1.25 Onions, gtcea . 40 SPE cut Regular price $2.75; extra " $1.95 for a broom when a little -: Artichokes 75e Lettuce, . crate . . f $3-2& Oabbago w.4e Aspanagua ... 0e Rhubard - , 0e Peas , re ' . Prutt Apples ........ : $22J Oranges $fi(a)7.50 Grape fruit 6.50fal Lemons, box $78.54 liananns 8e Btrawfberries ......... $1 Dates ...... - Betatl Prioes Creamery butter . 60e Hour, hard wheat . $2.853.18 RTosr, soft wheat ..... $2.85 Country butter ............,........ 46e Eggs, dozen .. 85a Sugar, 11 lbs. for $i . bales limited to $1 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., May 25. Butter, city creamery Oo Eggs, selected local ex. 8738c Hens 2728o liroiLcrs 35(a.10c Geeso: BOo Cheese triplets 25V&26e Daily Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 436 Toua of market nominal, unchanged Prime steers $13(o14 Choice to good steers fll.5012.50 Medium to good steers $10a)ll Fair to medium steers $8.5U(,9.50 Common to fair steers $H(u9 Choiee cows and heifers $1011 Medium to good cowr and heifers '$8.50(&8 ' Fair to medium cows and . hsifers $59 tnners $3(5)5 Hulls $fl.50tol0 Calves $8.5012 Stackers and feeders $810 -Hogs Receipts lvs . Tone of market- nominal, unchanged Prime mixed 17.4Q 17.50 Medium mixet $17J5(u)17.35 Bough heavies $16. 15 16.33 Pigs $1510 Sheep Receipts 1128 Tone of market nominal, unchanged Wethers $11.50ffil3 Ewes $10 10.50 Tone of market sharply lower East of mountain lambs $18 50 17 Receipts 136