Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 17, 1916, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 17, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1916)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTOE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1916. iiiiiuiiiiiifiiifiifiiifiifiriiif iiiiiiiiiirritiitriiiiiiiiiiif tiiiiiiiifTiiiitiTif iiiiiiiiiiiif tfiiMii iJIIllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllItllllIltllllltllltlll llllllUllllUIlllllllllltllllllillllllllllUltlllllllItlllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllillllj OREGON LEGISLATORS NOS. 131415 This Store Is Overcoat Headquarters tmn"i.riH'jVfsl'"Vi'"1-"' That's another way of saying that this store is the home SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. Any store that sells bound to be recognized as the clothing center. Right now weather and we're ready for you with the world's best fabrics popular styles. most Here's one of the Varsity Six Hundred variations in the long Great just the coat for these cold, snappy days. The back shows the It comes in single or double-breasted, plain or combination co -. - : ' ;!: i i' t of HART iv these goods is i I I i 'tj - !. K ' X ' it's overcoat . 7 ? ) ( w zrrr '4 I A. H. Burton (Rep.). Representative-Elect From M u It no ma ri and ClackamaM Counties. 4 , NK of the a.ctive candidates for President of the State Senate is t;ua C. Moser, -of Portland, who re-elected to his second term as State Senator from Multnomah County t the recent election by a bigr vote. fr:nator Moser is 46 years old and has been a resident of Oregon since 1891. He is a native of Wisconsin and was educated in the grrade schools and high Bchoo) at Mondovl, Wis. He also ,at tfnded the Northern Indiana Normal College at Valparaiso, Ind., but was obliged to leave college to go to work because his funds ran out. He took up the study of law and in 1894 was admitted to practice in Oregon. Ten years later, in' 1904, he became chief leputy District Attorney of Multno mah County. Senator Moser ran for the State Sen itte in 1912 and was elected by a big majority. Two years later he was a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Governor. He ran second in a field of eight. Following his defeat he organized a. "harmony club-, to work for the election of James Withycombe, the nominee. During both the 1913 and 1915 ses sions of the Legislature he was chair man of the Senate judiciary committee. He also held other important commit tee assignments. An active worker in civic affairs, he is a member of the Portland Chamber Of Commerce, the Multnomah Ama GUARDSHORTAGEDENIED IDAHO MVSTKRI OFFICER FR.VDS STATE REGIMENT. DK- Error in Uookkeeplnx la Declared Re sponsible for Report From Mexican Border. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 16. (Special.) The charge that there is a $15,000 e'.iortage in the accounts and property of the Second Idaho Infantry, now sta tioned at Nogalee, is denied by Captain BUax B. Garber, mustering officer for the regiment, stationed at Boise. He has issued a statement which in effect shows that the report of Irregularities was due merely to bookkeeping and failure to receipt for property issued, and that when this its checked up there will be no shortage. "The question of difference now ex isting between the state and the regi mental quartermaster principally re lates to the uniforms in the possession of the men," said Captain Garber. "The quartermaster does not want to receipt for the property, as he evidently does not know how to account to the War Department for it. It is evident that when the matter is sraightened up there will in all probability be no un usual or unexpected shortage." In answer to the charge that be rauses of the alleged shortage the en listed men will not receive their pay until it is made good. Captain Garber declare that the allegation is without foundation. Every member of the Guard is now in the service of the United States and they are paid by the Government. BOY TELLS OF HARDSHIPS raseo Youth, AYho Stole From Em ployer, lias Sentence Suspended. PASCO, Wash., Nov. 3 6. (Special.) Hans Seeger was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny and pleaded guilty to taking a horse, saddle and gun belonging to John Richert, of Kingold. last Wednesday night. He was sentenced from two to .three years In the state reformatory, assessed the costs of the prosecution and sentence Eiispended pending good behavior. Seeger said he came to this country from Germany three years ago. at the ssre of IS years and that Richert sent hinv a ticket to Pasco some months ago. which he was to work out before getting any pay. but the cold weather louna mm witnout underclothing or adequate outside clothes and he ap' propriated the property for the pur poso of getting clothing. He had dis posed of the gun when apprehended but paid the money received from the eale into court. . CRATER LAKE SNOW DEEP Itoad Building Crew Suspends Oper ations for AVinter. KLAMAWt FALLS. Or., Nov 16. '(Special.) Because the snow was three fet deep on the level and from 10 to 12 feet in the drifts, the road building crew in Crater Lake National Park under Lieutenant George E. Goodwin, II. S. "A., nas quit work for the year. Lieutenant Goodwin and crew have left for Portland. The men had to use snowplows to fret out a part of the outfit. About 45 miles of roadbed has been graded in the park. All that remains to be graded next year is 12 miles around the nra. That will cost approximately 100. 000. When the last 12 miles around the rim are graded, the work of hard surfacing the entire 57 miles of road bud throughout the park will be begun. PHYSICIAN MAY LOSE CAR rasoo- Doctor's Instruments Held Immune From Creditors. PA SCO. Wash.. Nov. 16. (Special.) Ir. E. C. Hamley was brought into court on an order by Driscoll & Leon aid to show cause why his property Miould not be sold to satisfy a judg ment obtained in Spokane County, ab stract of judgment having been filed here. lir. Hamley was required to produce his accounts in court and Judge Linn lield that his library and office equip nient were exempt, but left the ques tion as to the automobile of the de t t Jl-'jf 1 I i "J i 1 Oum C. Moier (Rrp.), Senator-Kleet From aiultnomah County. teur Athletic Club and other organiza tions. He also is prominent In fraternal circles, being past exalted ruler of the Portland lodge of Bilks and past 'grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias In Oregon. S. B. Huston, one of tho new Multno mah County State Senators, is by no moanj a rtranger in the upper house of the State Legislature. He repre sented Washington County in the State Senate several years ago.' In the 1915 sea-Ion M Huston ls a member of the lower house from Multnomah County, being one of the 11 members of the Citizens ticket who were elected in response to public de mand for an economical and business like session. He was chairman of the committee on revision of laws. Mr. Huston was born in Indiana and ls a graduate of Valparaiso University, of that state, and also of the Chicago Law Sjchool. He was admitted to the bar in Illinois and practiced law there with success before removing to In diana. He later 'went to New Mexico, where he worked for the Santa I"e Railroad. In 1883 Mr. Huston came to Oregon and went to work on a farm. He also worked in a flouring mill at forest Grove. He began the practice of law in Hlllsboro In 1884 and in 1906 re moved to Portland. He has been in active practice here since. Mr. Huston during his residence in Hillsboro served fendant open until further authorities could be submitted, and also issued a restraining order enjoining him from disposing of hi interest in the out standing accounts until the case could be settled. MONROE APPLES SHIPPED Shipment Is First From District for Commercial Purposes. MONROE, Or.. No. 16. (Special.) The first shipment of commercial ap ples from the orchards of the Oregon Apple Company, near Monroe, was sent out this week. The varieties included in this sample shipment are Grimes Golden, Newtown Pippin, Jonathan and Wagner apples, and a few D'AnJou and Patrick Barry pears; This is the first season any apples for commercial purposes have been taken from these orchards. Heretofore fruit was plucked to give more- wood growth to the trees, which are now about five years old. A number of ther orchards in Benton County are te. bearing this year for the first time. A portion of the shipment from the Monroe orchards is on display in Cor- vallis and attracting much interest. MURDERER IS ON TRIAL Insanity Likely to Be Defense of Washington Youth. WATERVTLLE. Wash., Nov. 16. (Special.) The trial of Walter Holt, aged 20, son of a prominent wheat rancher living on Badger Mountain, the elf-confessed murderer of Mrs. Erma J. Smith, an aged homesteader, began Tuesday in the Superior Court here. The defense will likely be insanity. Dr. Semple. ex-superintendent of the asylum at Medical Lake, has been en gaged as the insanity expert for the state and an alienist from Seattle has been employed by the defense. Holt has been confined in the County Jail at Waterville since his arrest at Bridgeport by Deputy Sheriff DeCamp, May 29. three days after the crime was committed. Robbery was the motive. Mrs. Smith had received a registered letter the previous day and Holt was after the money. He obtained only a dime. CROP DAMAGE INSPECTED O.-W. It. & X. Company Officials Visit Hood Kiver Valley. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) William McMurray, general passenger agent, and H. W. Hicks, traveling passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., toured the valley Tuesday to determine the loss caused apples and potatoes from the early November frost. Mr. McMurray was presented with a sample box -of the new confection. "Apple Bons." being put on the market by the Fancy Bruit Products Company, new enterprise begun by Randall S. Pratt, A. F. Adams and W. A. Schaffner. Mr. McMurray was pleased with the new confection and is considering plac ing it on the diners of the O.-W. R, & N. Co. CANADIAN LOSSES 60,000 Many of Wounded Returned to Front More Than 12,000 Deadt OTTAWA, Ont.,Nov. 16. The casual ty branch of the Department of Mill tia has issued f statement showing that the number of casualties among the Canadian troops fighting in Franca since the beginning of the war has aggregated slightly more than 60,000 a large percentage of whom have re turned to duty or are convalescing. - The plumber' killed is placed at 9457, while 3477 have died of wounds and 3272 are missing. OLD DISPATCHER IS DEAD John M. Flynn Held "Trick." With Xorthern Pacific 28 Years. TACOMA, Wasb.. Nov. 16. (Special After 28 years' service as train dis patcher in the office of the Northern Pacific Railway in Tacoma, John M. Flynn, 62, died today of stomacli trou ble at the Northern Pacific Hospital. The body will be taken to Bloom ington. 111., for burial. He was widely known among railroad men between Tacoma and Portland. i z. 8. B. HaMton (Rep.). Senator-KIert Fran Multnomah County. ................ as School Director, member of the City Council and Mayor of that city. A. H. Burton, who has been- elected Representative in the Legislature from the Seventeenth District, comprising Multnomah and Clackamas counties, has been prominent in the Progressive party since its organization four years ago. He Is a teacher of history and economics in Washington High School, Portland, and lives at 587 East Alder street. Mr. Burton was born in Wayne Coun ty, Illinois--the same county, by the way, in which Senator Borah, of Idaho, was born. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, the Illinois Nor mal School and of the University of Oregon law department. Although he has been admitted to the bar in this state, he never has practiced. Most of his life has been devoted to teaching school. Before com--.g West 15 years ago he taught In Illinois and Iowa. He inter rupted his teaching career long enough to take up a homestead In Northern Idaho and subsequently taught in the Lewis and Clark High School in Spo kane. He has been teaching in the Portland public schools for more than ten years. Two years, ago he was the Progressive party nominee for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and this year had the nominations tf both the ' Progres.-ive and Republican parties for the office to which be was elected. STATE SURVEY STOPPED Fl'XDS XOT AVAILABLE FOR WORK OS HOOD RIVER WATERSHED. Observations of Flow to Be Made and Resumption ' of Operations Promised by Mr. Cochran. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) Reah Luper, 11. K. Donnelly and R. C. Ingraham. engineers for the State Water Board, who have been here engaged in making a survey of irrigable land of the Hood River water shed and procuring ether data to be used in adjudication of claims on the river, has been forced to discontinue the task because of lack of funds in the department. George T. Cochran, Eastern Oregon Water Commissioner, here today from La Grande, says that the work will be resumed as soon as an 'appropriation has been made by the Legislature. A crew of engineers had finished a third of their task. Three months will be required to complete the work. "vv e will continue, says Mr. Cochran. to make observations on the river and gauge the flow of streams." The Water Board's"survey was called about recently by a decision of the Su preme Court in referring to the Board the case of Oregon Lumber Company vs. the East Fork Irrigation District, the litigation involving conflicting claims to the water of the East Fork of Hood River, Following the Water Boards survey an adjudication of all laims in the watershed will be made. RECALL VOTE IS DENIED STEVE.VSOX AUDITOR FINDS SAMES tV PETITIONS TOO FEW. Nearly as Manf Ask to Hare Their Names Removed l'rom Complaint As Are Left on Request. STEVENSON, Wash.. Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) County Auditor Nellor today refused to call an election on recall petitions filed against County Commis sioners J. M Boyd and J. W. Shipley after he had checked off those who had asked to have their names with drawn, mr. lienor lound that the peti tions bore less than the legal number of names and informed attorneys for the petitioners that be would not call an election. Withdrawals numbered 108 and the names remaining were 167. For a re call election 266 names were required oa the Boyd petition and 222 on the Shipley petition. An appeal may be taken to the courts. The charges upon which the recall effort was based were extravagance in office, employment of unnecessary and incompetent engineers, allowing unnecessary and excessive bills against the county amounting to corrupt fa voritism. corruption in taking graft money and mismanagements and in competency In office. In answer to these charges the Com missionera filed suit against II. V. Eominger and W. F. Cash, promoters of the movement, for libel and th case is still pending in the Superior Court of the county. NAVAL BIDS STILL HANG AGREEMENT OV SPECIFICATION NOT YET REACHED. Settlement on Battleships Indicated, and Government May Install Electrical Machinery. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 6. Private shipbuilders and Navy officials were i conference ft train todav without reach ing agreements regarding contracts for construction of 63 vessels or the 117 Navy building programme. With th exception of the four scout cruisers, th question of price is not Involved, it 1 understood, the discussions having to do with modifications of contract stip ulations proposed by the bidders. Indications tonight were that th battleships included in the programm would be built.' two by the Newpor News Ship Building and Dry Doc Company, and two by the New Yor Ship Building Company, their bid We have many other styles also.to select from. The back, plain or patch pocket, plain or velvet collar styles; or servative models; makes no difference what you may want, you'll find it here. Priced $20, $25,$30,$35 Timely suggestions for the Christmas shoppper: Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Etc. SamlRosenblatt Portland's Largest Exclusive Men's Store 'aiimiimmiitimiimimimmn lUIIUIIIIlllUlllimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiMiiiiiiMiMi" avinsr been found most acceptable by the board which reviewed them. whether the steam-el ectric drive sys tem preferred by the Navy will be In- tailed in the Datuesnipi du nut ucs inally settled tonight. This aspect of h hiils nccunied the conferees today. The builders have submitted proposals to construct the hulls and other ma rhlnprv nr the shius. leaving it to the Government to purchase and supply the lectrical drive equipment similar m hat being provided for the California. ennessee ana JNew Mexico. iv lain want the builders to assume full responsibility for the ships and their machinery, making their agreements .-ith the electrical equipment com anles, which are also represented at the conferences. It is understood ttie lectrical companies nave renewed heir assurances that there will be no elay in deliveries. The discussions may continue several days longer. RICE PROBE EXTENDS XVESTIGATfoX IS SPREADING THROUGHOUT COl'XTBV. Department of Justice Directs District Attorneys to Prosecute Any Ille gal Agreements. WASHIxnTON. Nov. 16. The inves tigation recently inaugurated by the Department of Mustice into the soaring riches of necessities of lite nanaiea in nterstate trade is now in full swing i New York. Chicago. PittsDur. an rancisco and other cities. The move ment may take on a uroaaer scope to morrow on the return here of Chair man Hurley, of the Federal 'lraae Commission, who has announced that the Commission may consider immedi- telv whether to investigate me in- reased cost of food products. If the Commission takes action, we two investigations will De conauciea eDaratelv. the Department or justice dealing with possible violations of the anti-trust laws and the Trade Commis- ion inquiring fully into the question generally. District Attorneys in tne cities nameu and in- some other or the more im portant population centers have been directed by the Department of Justice narticularly to examine thoroughly into any suspected concerted action of nroducers br dealers by combination or agreement to raise priced of articles crossing state lines, and to institute prosecutions where warranted. WIDOW AND 5 DESTITUTE COLD WEATHER KINDS FAMILY IN SERIOUS PLIGHT. Food and Clothlns; Needed for Children, Oldest of Whom Is 10; YounK ct Is S Years Old. Mrs. Anna Stangell, a widow, and her five young children, residing 8S15 Sixty-fifth avenue Southeast, are In destitute circumstances and badly in need of aid, according to reports re ceived and verified by the Clty.tieaiin Bureau. The coming , of cold weather has made their plight serious, accord ing to thoBe- who have looked into the case. Thev moved to Portland from the East, following the death of the husband and father, to be near relatives. ine relatives taave been unable to neip them. Mrs. Stangell says she receives $12 a month from the county, but this is insufficient to feed and clothe the children, particularly with the cost o living up and the cold weatner coming on. She is able to do odd Jobs, bu earns little to aid in the losing battle. The oldest of the five children is 10 years of age and the youngest 5 years. The children need clothing and food. TWO WORKMEN INJURED Xorthivest Steel Employe and Clark Wilson Men in Hospital. G. R. Simpson, an employe of the Northwest Steel Company, sustained the loss of four fingers yesterday when his hand was caught beneath a 30-ton crane while he was working in the company's plant. He lives at 567 Gideon street. Guy Edwards, an employe of th Clark-Wilson Lumber Company a Linnton, sustained bad lacerations on his left arm when he was caught in a cogwheel. Both men were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. CAMPAIGN COSTS FILED NEARLY a0O0 SPENT BY -BOARD OK BREWERY WORKMEN. Several Statements Made to Secretary ' of State by Candidates Report f No Expenses. SALKM, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) Statements of expenditures during the recent election were filed today with Secretary of State Olcott as follows: V. P. Ritter, secretary-treasurer .of the Joint local executive Board of Brewery Workmen, of Portland, favor ing amendment permitting the manu facture and regulated sale of four-percent malt liquors, $1SC7.70: John H. Stevenson. Presidential F.lector, $3.30; C. J. Bright, for Justice of the Supreme Court, $12.00; D. V. Kuykendall. Cir cuit Judge. 13th district, 243.76: W.-D. Wood. State Senator, lltli district. $33.50; Frederick V. Hulman, for State Senator, 13th district. 120: Frank B. ichenor. Representative, sixth district. 40.30: C. ti. Schneider. Representative. 8th district, $22.75; H. Warmholtz. Representative. 25th district- $2: C. O. ortwood. Representative. 28th district. s.75: Gilbert L. Hedges, for District Attorney. Clackamas County, $125.32; llllam M. Stone, for District Attorney. Clackamas County, $128.75; Newton W. Borden, for District Attorney, Jackson County. $68.18: F. W. Mulkey for sue- ess of Republican ticket. $100: Victor J. McCone, treasurer of Socialist party or Oregon. 1S6.1S: F. G. Stlckels. treas urer of Hughes Club of Eugene. $201.75. i nose who expended nothing toward their election campaign were Levi T. Pennington. Presidential Elector; A. G. Rempel. for Dairy and Food Commls- loner; F. G. Franklin, for Kepresenta- iv, second district; George F. Alex ander, for Representative, l&th district; Georgia Halley, for Representative. sin district, ana Stephen A. Matthleu. for Representative, lth district. v CAR NEED CLOSES PLANER Baker Mill Have Xo More Room for Storage) and Face Shutdown. BAKER, Or., Nov. 16. ( Special. As the result of a freight car shortage on tne u.-w. JC & N.. the Baker White Pine Lumber Company was forced to close down Its planer today, throwing VII men out or work. The Omirnn Still Selling FLOUR HAS ADVANCED 20c- THE WHOLESALE PRICE IS $S.40. THE RETAIL IS $9.40. OTfc. Ol h . PRICES ARE LOW Kit THAN THE WHOLESALE SELLINO PRICE OF THE JOBBERS. THERE LL lit. -o DECLINE. FLOUR WILL STILL GO HIGHER WE GUARANTEE YOU AGAINST DECLINE. TODAY FLOUR Superior Faaey l'ateat barrel FLOUR Superior Fmmey Patent aack THANKSGIVING RAISINS Sun Maid, la - ounce I I p ' CD COU A Dpi EC Fine Valley North cartons, per carton I lu TnLun Hi iLLOerii Spy. reg- I OC RAISINS S u ltanaa, un-IOI ular $1.50. per box iJliJ bleached, per pound RAISINS Bon Ton, seedless, 15-ounce cartons. Der carton... On Iw RAISINS Bleached S u 1 1 a nas, per pound :20c RAISINS ; C 1 u s ter. No. cartons, each....... Msec ORANGE P K K L Glace, per OC. pound. LEMON PEEL Glace. perOC- pound Adu CITRON Glace, per pound2gQ DATES Fard. 13-pound box. QQ DATES Fard. per pound IJIyC OREGON FILBERT 1916 crop, per pound. 5 COFFEE SPECIAL! - JUNO COFFEE is a coffee of rich body to meet the taste of those who prefer a heavy blended cof fee. It has a decided char acter and strength of body, making a cup of coffee of fullness of flavor and aroma. Rejr. price per lb., .t."W?i special price, 314 lha. 81. the pound. iS popular pinch or belt O M the very con- j j 2 4 Mfl m & Co. Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder CFyrlhtHar tiffimrMsix Lumber Company, the W. II. Eccles Lumber Company and the Stoddard Lumber Company say that unless there Is relief by tomorrow morning they, too. will have to shut down their plants with 165 employes. The local companies have been both ered with car shortage this Fall and have been storing the surplus stock from the mills until' now all avail able storage room Is filled. As soon as relief is given by the railroad the mills plan to continue. They plan not to shut down the camps as long as there is room there for lumber storage. P0ST0FFICE CALLED 'PORK' Hood River Plan for $60,000 Iluild ing Has Local Opposition. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) Representative Sinnott was here this morning investigating the case of T. D. Tweedy, a member of Can by Post. G. A. it., who has applied for an in crease of pension. Mr. Sinnott elated thut he would introduce a bill asking for the Increase, since Mr. Tweedy was found In every way de.scrving. Lo?al citizens opposed to the build ing of a postoffice told Mr. Sinnott that the $60,000 proposed appropriation would be "pure pork." it being argued that a Federal structure is not needed and that It will cost the Government more to maintain surh a structure than is now paid in rent for postoffice quar ters, $60 a month. It is said that jan itor service for a new structure would cost nearly that amount. QUEETS ASKS MAIL ROUTE Two Washington Itcprest-ntatitcs At tend lloquiam Conference. HOQUTAM. Wfeh.. Nov. 16. (Spe cial. Following a conference here yes terday afternoon called by the trans portation bureau of the Hoquiam Com mercial Club, and attended by Repre sentative Hadley, of the Second Wash ington District. and Representative Johnson, of the Third District, and a delegation of Queets ranchers, when the question of mail service to the Queets valley was discussed. Repre sentative Johnson left for Washington. D. C. He went by way of Tacoma. Mr. Johnson has been trying for the past two years to secure mail service for the Queets district, which is lo cated In Western Jefferson County, and bids have been called for several times, but In each case were too high to suit the Department. FLOUR LOWER AND SATURDAY ONLY $g20 $plO FLOUR White lloe. Family barrel FLOUR . White Rose. SPECIALTIES Baldwlns.reg.CI OC CholceCook-OC-$1.50, per box era, per box..OJw THING'S PATENT PROCESS JVkKI IT AMI VEGETABLES. One Pound Equal to KlKbt I o a n cl a or More of F r e h. jlrl'liKS Klns'i patented pro- cess, dozen packages S .7.1: per package ( HKRIlir.s Kin pr's patent.- process, doz. packages 12.75: per package, each II o O PHl'NES Rlnif'K patented pro- cess, dozen packages g2.75: per package, each .250 S'I'KAW IIKHRIKS KinK K pat- ented process, dozen packnires S2.75; per pks-. each....50 Prirea oa Crocrrlpn Are Shoot In it Sky-ward. I.ay la a Supply NOW for 'Winter at '1 hmp Low Price. Voa'lt Be avln Sloaey. D. C. Burns Company Members of the Greater Portland Auor latloa. aos-aio thiho st, ret. taylok and salmon, V Block Sooth of the Pablle Market. Wholesalers to Private FamlUe. Rrtlaumntii aad Hotels. pelat Mall-Order Service Write for Monthly Price Lint. ' AVLTAIOAAM HOTEL ! FFERS homelike suites and single rooms with v or without bath to those who pre fer distinction and re finement. The rates are attract tively moderate, while special dining-room prices are arranged for those desiring: Ameri can plan accommoda tions. Tonight Surprise favors are dis tributed at Tuesday and Friday niprht Supper Dances in the Arcadian Gardens. Indoor Golf will be played at Multnomah Hotel commencing Monday, November 19, under the direction of Mr. Watson Professional at the Waverley Golf Club. Appointments for Instruction May Be Male Through the Hotel Office. Than Wholesale Jobbers Family -mmr IdlfAD Park Brown, for cook-Q OUUrMl ing. per pound 3 SUGAR P;r p0dun5.?.d:.!?:.,.c.l.n5.-1 2c Breakfast Bell Maple and Cane Syrup Rreakfast Bell, maple and enne. fits., 24 in case, per case SG.SO; QCo each at. u3l Breakfast Bell, maple and cane. T4 gral.. 20 in case, per case $9. SO: CCii each at 33l Breakfast Hell, maple and cane, prals.i 12 in case, per cue S10.80: tj QQ EGGS doTen..!!?".!'..!?: 39c PTTCp Fresh Creamery Butter, uu I I LU Economy brand. No. 2 7r)n 'cube, each at. I uu TEA SPECIAL! SPECI1L SM.E OF ROSE OF G'.l l,u. TEA IN Hi l.lv. The cream of the Cevlon Tea Crop, gathered In the h I u nest altitudes, where the slow maturity of the leaf is productive of tlie exquisite flavor so hlxhlv priced by the Ceylon tea-drink era. Svpocial price, the pound SOf -A CrCi is. ww -w- . . . . . a , 0 $goo $pQ5