Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 04, 1920, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., December 04, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 TTIT3 MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1020 DEATH EiS CAREER OF EDWARD HOWII Prominent Portland Citizen and Pioneer Passes Out. CIVIC ACTIVITIES BROAD Well-Known TTndertaker Succumbs After Three Days' Illness, Bring ing to Close Active Idfe. Edward Holman. head of the under taking firm of Edward Holman & Son, died suddenly yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock at the family resi dence, 440 Sixteenth street, following an Illness of but three days. He was 70 years old and had been actively associated with the development of 1'ortland since 1S63.. Mr. Holman was considered one of the progressive business men ,of the city and was associated -with a num ber of the leading civic clubs and organizations. He always was to be found behind the various moves for the upbuilding of the municipality and state. air. Holman's business success was a tribute to his own industry and presorverance. After his arrival ij Portland as a boy of small means Ire Tinanced his schpoling here by work ing as a butcher boy, and it was this same spirit which carried him through his various undertakings. Was Horn In Brooklyn. He was born in Brooklyn, N. TM on November 21, 1850, a son of Robert and Sofia Holman. In company with his mother, brothers and sister ha came to Portland via the Nicarau guan route in 1S63. After his experience In Portland as a butcher boy, Mr. Holman "partlci pated in the organization of the Hol man Transfer company. He was asso ciated with this concern until 1S77, when he went Into partnership with A. P. DeLin, one of the old-time un dertakers of the city. This was fol lowing his marriage, October 11, 3S74, with Mary DeLin, daughter of Mr. DeLin. It was not until 1884, however, that Mr. Holman became actively interested in the undertaking business. From that time until his dieath Mr. Holman conducted the busi ness now going under his name. Mrs. Holman died in 18,80, leaving two children, Walter J. Holman, as sociated with his father in the under taking business, and Guy Edward Holman, who died six years ago. Mr. Holman was married the second time June 30, 1SS1. His wife was Julia Barber. She survives him. Member of Many Organizations. Among the organizations of which Mr. Holman was a member may be named the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club, the Old Lang Syne society, the Ad club, the Masons, Knights Templars, Shriners, Oddfellows and Knights of Pythias. Mr. Holman's death came as a shock to his nfany friend3 In this city and section. He was not considered seriously ill, although he had been ailing for a number of days. Tues day, however, he felt so well that he was able to be about and took a walk in the streets. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence. Interment will be in the Itiverview cemetery. TONGUE LUSHING CHARGED nUSCAXD SEEKS SEPARATION AFTER 13 YEARS. Wffe Declared to Be So Penurious With Pay Checks He Had 3fo Money lor Tobacco. Thirteen years of "tongue-lashing" was charged by Marvin A. Hutchings In his suit for divorce from Lillian J. Hutchings. Her ability to uphold her part in household affairs, he said, was demonstrated by frequent exhibitions of skill in throwing knives, forks and even stove wood. He also alleged she attempted to stab him with a butcher knife. Hutchings, in his complaint, diarged it was his habit to give his wife the monthly pay check and that she attended to their financial af fairs, becoming so penurious that the only way in which he could obtain tobacco was by purchasing it from the small amounts "doled" out for his lunches. Finally, he said, she told him her only reason for wishing him as a husband was in order that her father might have a home. Emil C. Lowenburg has found that marriages arranged through adver tising are not entirely successful. On' July 5, 1920, he declared, he married Alice Lowenburg, then a widow. He was a widower. His new wife le-tt him November 21 and went east. He now asks a divorce, as he says the defendant was dissatisfied with him as a husband. Other suits were filed by W. R. Grenfell against Belle Ott Grenfell, cruelty; Pauline D. Lewis against George II. Lewis, cruelty; Mildred C. Paulson against Warren W. Paulson, cruelty and desertion; Allie G. Hester against Harry C. Hester, cruelty. WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED JOIIX E. DUKES TO BE TRIED IX FEDERAL CO CRT. Alleged Offender Arrested in Rose burg to Face Charges Pre ferred by Woman. John E. Dukes will arrive in Port land today from Roseburg, Or., in the custody of a United States marshal and will be prosecuted by the gov ernment for alleged violation of the Mann white slave act. The circum stances are such that federal offi cials say the case Is the first of an alleged commercial nature that they have handled for some time. ' Dukes, It is said, traveled under several aliases, being known as Haynes, Bab been and George Delaney. and is said to have posed as deaf and dumb and to have been a persistent beggar. Mrs. Babbeen, 19 years of age, who is thought to have a husband in Montana, is the government witness in the case. She was found with Dukes In Roseburg. The information says that Dukes, accompanied by Mra Babbeen, would go from house to house in his begging operations, us ing a card declar'ng he was deaf and dumb and had lost the use of one arm by a gunshot wound; that he could not find work and had a wife to support. Mrs. Babbeen, It Is said. accompanied him, posing as his wife, and it is alleged tha Dukes was also in the habit of soliciting for her. Dukes admitted some of the factb In the complaint, according to infor mation received locally yesterday. FRATERNITY HOUSE BURNS Boys Asleep in Building on Cor ral I Is Campus Rescued. CORVALLIS. Or., Dec. S. (Special.) The Sigma fraternity house was des troyed by fire last night and the boys all sleeping in the sleeping porches were rescued by the fire department, the blaze having made such headway e ' 1 ' , -ay-'-., ' ' ' f V- - J g 1 7 . Edward Holman, Portland un dertaker, who died yesterday. that retreat by the stairway was cut off . The blaze originated in the base ment in a basket of clothes. A neighbor turned in the alarm, and the firemen crawled over the floors and stairways in a fierce heat and a blinding smoke and extinguished the blaze with chemicals. Some of the boys lost everything they had. Duko Holder, football star, lost everything but his sweater, which happened to be at another fraternity house. WIFE DESTROYS PICTURES Mementos1 of ex-Spouse Declared Ruined ty Successor. ALBANY. Or., Dec 3. (Special.) Samuel Schank and Mrs. Frankie Schank lived together as husband and wife only 10 days, but during that time Mrs. Schank burned all of the pictures of her husband's first wife, tore up and tramped upon her clothes, and otherwise abused the memory of her predecessor, according to the al legations in a complaint for divorce filed by Schank, in the state circuit court here yesterday. Schank also asserted that his wife shut his 12-year-old daughter out In the cold when she came home from school, and threatened to burn the buildings on the farm. Ten days after their marriage here on April 19, 1920, Mrs. Schank left, her husband averred, and never returned. They resided near Lebanon, Or. Band Is Reorganized. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Dec. 3. (Special.) The White Salmon band, which disbanded several years ago. was reorganized at a meeting Wed nesday night. George L. Wllley was elected president; Rolph Johnson, secretary, and Warren Irwin, treas urer. A membership of 15 has already signed. A band master will be en gaged and regular practices be held at Legion hall. Ashland Levy 2 3.5 Mills. ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The city council has passed an ordi nance fixing the tax levy of the city. The levy is 23.5 mills on the follow ing funds: General. 6.1; street, 2.1 mills; library, 1.5 mills; park, 2 mills; fire department, 1.8 mills; cemetery, .05 mill; sewer, .05 mill; publicity. .4 mill; interest and bonds, 10.5 mills. MRS. HERBERT C. HOLMES entertained yesterday with an informal tea, at which the en gagement of Miss Jennett Austin Hancock and Herbert T. Ehricke was announced. The guests included for mer schoolmates and close friends of the bride-elect, who is one of Port land's charming girls. Mrs. R. J. Marsh and Mrs. Percy E. Stowell pre sided at the tea table. Miss Hancock is the daughter of James D. Hancock and the sister of 1 Miss Katherine Hancock. She at tended St. Helen's hall and has been prominent in social activities. Mr. Ehricke is a lumberman with large interests In the' Philippines. He hah been in Oregon for several months but. makes his home in the islands. - Prominent society folk will attend the Portland Opera association's pro duction of "The Force of Destiny" at the auditorium tonight. Mrs. E. L. Thompson is president of the organ ization. Women of the Blessed Sacrament church are busy preparing for the annual bazaar, which will be given next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. An extensive variety of fancy articles and many tempting pastries and bther delicacies will be on sale. ilen of the 12th destroyer division will be guests of honor at a dance tonighf which the grla of Community Service will give. Patronesses for the party are Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. W. F. Woodward., Mrs. E. M. Andrus, Mrs. Percy W. Allen, Airs. William Fiebig, Mrs. Harry Hender shott, . Mrs. Charles W; Fulton, Mrs. H. It. Albee and Mrs. Frank Kerr. Nydia temple patrol will entertain with a formal dancing party Decem ber 13 at Christensen's hall. Several prominent Portlanders will be : In cluded in the list of patrons and pa tronesses. One of the many delightful affairs planned In honor of Miss Delphine Rosenfeld and her fiance, Robert Koshland, will be the dinner party which Mrs. Henry Feldman will give tonight. m m m Miss Xancy Ealene Rahles, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rahles, lecently entertained eight of her lit tle friends, the, occasion being her Sth birthday anniversary. Games and music were the diversion of the aft ernoon. Those accepting the little miss' hospitality were Charlotte- El dredge, Beatrice Swift. Virginia Ham mond, Jean Hale, Nancy Guild, Fred erick Fisher and Junior Hammond. Miss Greta Lidell , arrived from Stockholm, Sweden, Tuesday, to viait r ...... ................ I 9 f " I it j " I E r L f ' t 't I " ' - TF 1 j i t - ' . f APARTMENT HOUSE ' PuCtc DonDnccn r Scheme to Give Council Con trol Considered. RENTS StILL ADVANCING Reform Suggested, It Is Said, Would Enable City to Regulate Rates Charged Tenants. Should apartment houses in Port land come under the control of . the city council through a license system such as now governs lodging houses and hotels? This is a question which the city council will decide within a few weeks. Commissioner Pier having de cided to introduce the subject to the city fathers as a part of a revised scheme of license fees now being pre paretTby Joe Hutchinson, Inspector of licenses. Several members of the council are known to favor some plan for regu lating apartment houses and rents charged to tenants. They believe that the only plan that would enable the council to regulate apartment houses is a license system. Other coast cities have introduced the system, hence it would be no in novation, If applied in Portland Mayor Baker, who will leave Port land tomorrow night for California, will Investigate the licensing plan in force in the southern cities and re port his findings to the council upon his return. Rent Still Going; Up. Proponents of 'the license system point to the failure of the mayor's committee appointed to investigate rents charged by apartment house op erators to bring about relief. .Rnts In apartment houses are said to be continually rising and have become prohibitive to many. Building-costs have not yet dropped sufficiently to bring about any ex tensive building programme, hence relief cannot be looked for from that quarter. Without question the apartment house owners would fight vigorously any attempt to place the apartment houses under a license plan. While It Is admitted that the small fee charged would not be the basis of the opposi tion, it is believed that the apartment house landlords would oppose any system whereby they would come un der city regulations. Council Control Aim. The licensing of lodging houses and hotels was for the purpose imainly of keeping Portland clean morally. The city council, naturally, would not as sign the same reason for the apart ment house license system, although police officials frankly say that in some apartment houses of the city moral conditions need remedying. If the apartment houses were brought under a license system It would be for the purpose of bringing the apartment house operators under the control of the city council, where by tenants who feel that they have been treated unfairly might have op portunity to present their claims to the council for consideration. Women's Activities The Progressive Woman's league will hold its regular business meet ing at the Hotel Portland in the main parlor today at 2:30 P. M. A musical programme will follow the business meeting. Papers will be read and discussions will be given by the league members. The subject se lected Is "Physical Force Versus Mind." The meeting promises to be Interesting, and all members are re quested to be present and to bring their year books, as some changes are to be made. The Portland Federation of Wom en's Organizations will meet this aft- her uncle, Valdemar LIdell, the Swed- lsn vice-consul and Mrs. Lidell. Thft wnmpn at., ..i. 1 1 j will hold a bazaar today at 351 Oak street from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dainty novelties and tempting home cookery will be for sale. Mrs. E. M. Butson and Miss Charlotte Kenny are in timito qi me aiiair. At Irvington clubhouse a series of literary, musical and dramatic enter tainments are being given this winter. The first of the group was presented Monday night when Mrs. Helen Miller Senn read Cosmo Hamilton's "Blind nesa of Virtue." A Christmas pro gramme will be the feature of the next entertainment. The formal military ball of Hill Military academy will be held to night. The guests include more than 100 of the younger girls of Portland Mrs. Georere flcrHnrn, i, ..i.. n number of matrons and maids to her noma mis aiternoon to meet Miss Hope Avery of New York. Miss Avery is the truest of Mra r m ana is a much-feted visitor. Preced ing me tea hour. Miss Cornelia Mar vin, state librarian, will speak of her experiences in the orient where she traveled extensively. Mrs. Charles Haddon Manners Is visiting in Portland for a few days and Is at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Manners Is a former Portlander and now resides in Underwood, Wash. The Laurelhurst club afternoon card party was held at the clubhouse on Tuesday with Mrs. T. L. Perkins and Mrs. W. M. Rice as hostesses. The hjgh scores v In bridge were: Mrs. J. T. Thompson and Mrs. Allen McCur taln; in 500, Mrs. H. C. Huston and Mrs. W. M. Rice. . The Laurelhrst club guest night dancing party drew out a capacity crowd at the clubhouse on Thursday evening. Mrs. Vincent Cook returned' to Port land yesterday morning from an im portant conference at Wellesley col lege, Massachusetts. She was one of 20 alumnae who were called into con ference with trustees of the school to plan for the 50th anniversary of the institution and to study conditions generally. The college ftas an enroll ment of 2000, and is Rapidly outgrow ing many of its facilities. The occasion was also the 45th an niversary of the school. Prominent university and college folk of east ern institutions were in attendance. Mrs. Cook was one of the speakers before the student body. The Portland delegate spoke before the Seattle Wellesley-at the Univer , city club on her homeward trip. LIULUULU I IIUI UJLUi ernoon at 2 o'clock in the blue room ' of the Hotel Portland. The proposed j law will be discussed. W. F. Shull speaking in favor of the amendments and Miss Leona Larrabee In favor of the law as it staids. . The ladies of St. David's parish are holding a bazaar in the assembly room of the Portland ' hotel today. They have arranged to place many beautiful articles on display. The mothers club will meet this afternoon in the Neighborhood House, at 2 o clock. Election of officers will be an important event of the meeting. A programme and the usual social hour with coffee and cake will be enjoyed. . The dancing parties' at Glencoe school, Fiftieth and Belmont streets, will be resumed after a short lapse tonight at the usual hour and with the customary programme. Between the class and assembly Professor W. H. Jackson and his assistant will give several exhibition dances. SLAYER DELAYS PLEA COURT GRANTS LOTISSO 5 DAYS TO ANSWER CHARGE. Attorney . for Defense Obtains In definite Postponement of In sanity Examination. Thomas Lotisso, elayer of his Eng lish war bride, Mrs. Tessie Lotisso, appeared before Presiding Judge Gatens in the circuit court yesterday and requested five days in which to enter a plea to the charge of murder in the first degree. He was repre sented by Albert B. Ferrera, tempo rarily acting as his counsel. p Edgar Goneau, who appeared be fore the grand Jury as one of the witnesses, was released from custody yesterday under $500 bail, as he is regarded as a material source of in formation in the case. Goneau was the driver of the taxlcab in which the couple rode just before the shooting. Efforts to obtain an examination as to Lotisso's sanity were halted yesterday by Mr. Ferrera, who ex pressed great astonishment when he learned that It had been asked by the prisoner's father and sister, Barney Lotisso and Mrs. Jennie Lopez. He said the complaint had been filed at the instigation of Mrs. Winnifred Springer, herself recently subject of a sanity hearing and now on parole, and declared he had not been con sulted. The hearing was Indefinitely postponed. BURIAIi TO BE HELD HERE Body of Slain War Bride Not to Be Returned to England. Following the cabled request of relatives, the body of Tessie Lotisso, who was murdered Monday night by her husband, Thomas Lotisso. will be burled In a Portland cemetery and not returned to England as originally planned. Funeral services of Mrs. Lotisso will be held this morning at St. Mary's cathedral- at 9 o'clock, with Father Campbell officiating. Inter ment will be in Greenwood cemetery in a plot owned by the British Be nevolent society. , Delegations from the Canadian Veterans' association and the British Benevolent society will assist in the services. SCHOOL CONFEREES MEET PROMI.VEXT EDUCATORS WILL SPEAK TO LAY3IEX. Federal Commissioner to Address Audience at Initial Assembly at 10 A. M. Today. The citizens educational conference for Washington and Oregon will open today at 10 A. M. in the assembly rooms of the Multnomah hotel. P. P. Claxton, commission-er of education, with headquarters in Washington, D. C, will be one of the speakers. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, state school superintendent of Wash ington, and J. A. Churchill will speak in the morning on "Proposed Legis lation." Mr. Claxton will talk on "The Real Crisis in Education." Mr. Claxton will speak at the Civic league luncheon at noon. P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, will give an address at the afternoon meeting on "Needs of Higher Education." W. J. Kerr, pres ident of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, will speak- on "The Relation of Education to Wealth." Dean A. A. Cleveland of Washington State col lege has chosen as his topic "Ele mentary and Secondary Education." These talks will be followed by round table discussion. The afternoon meet ing will also be held at the Multno mah. Commissioner Claxton will be the principal speaker at the night meet ir.rg held at S o'clock at the Lincoln high school. He will speak on "The Relation of Education to Revenue: A Matter of Statesmanship." AH the meetings will be open to the public. STUDENTS MAY- SHOOT Cnlversity Considers Sending of Marksmen to National Match. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Dec. 3. (Special.) A rifle team rep resenting the University of Oregon may be sent to the national rifle match, as the material for a rifle team is very promising this year, stated Major Raymond Baird, head of the military -department. The military department has been conducting indoor rifle practice since the beginning of the year as-a part of the regular military work. Charles Robertson of Salem, Or., has made the highest scores this term. Long dis tance firing will begin Saturday on the target range south of Eugene. cliool Children I should be plump, rosy-cheeked and I bubbling over with vim and vitality. Scott's Emulsion is unsurpassed for purity and goodness It should be a great help to your boy or girl, Scott & Bowne.Bloomfield. N .J. 20-35 11 J STAND BY TEACHERS SIMILAR TO LABOR S Resolutions by High School Union Are Studied." BOTH FAVOR TENURE Commission Representing Board, Instructors and Public Wanted Under Xew Plan. The resolutions adopted by the High School Teachers' union suggesting a compromise for the proposed changes In the tenure of office law were sim ilar to resolutions adopted previously by the Oregon State Federation of Labof. This similarity was pointed out yesterday by Frank L. Shull, school director, who is interested in the modifications of the tenure. Both sets of resolutions suggest that in place of the present commis sion of three a board be appointed in which the school board and the teach ers shall each have an equal repre sentation. The other member is to be chosen from the public by these delegates. This board is designed to act to try the cases of dismissal of teachers. Details Are Suggested. The High School Teachers' union, of which Elbert L. Hoskin Is presi dent, is No. Ill of the American Fed eration of Teachers, but only a part of the high school teachers are mem bers of this union. May E. Frallck Is financial secretary. In the resolutions the Oregon Fed eration of Labor indorses tenure and suggests details for trying cases of dismissal of teachers. The resolution adopted by the laws and legislative committee of the Ore gon State Federation of Labor fol lows: "Whereas, The history of the ac tions of many autocratic boards of education 'shows an urgent need for tenure of position for teachers based on efficiency; therefore be it Tenure Laws Favored. "Resolved,' That the Oregon State Federation of Labor, directly and through its affiliated locals, use every effort to secure laws granting tenure of position for teachers along the following lines: ' "First Tenure should be perma nent during efficiency after the lapse of the probationary period, which should not exceed . three years. "Second All dismissals, both dur ing and after probation, to be for causes definitely embodied in the ed ucational law, such as gross' insubor dination, inefficiency, conduct unbe coming a teacher, etc. "Third After period of probation dismissal for any cause (including inefficiency) to be only by a trial board of seven, chosen as follows: Three by the local school board, three by the teachers, the six to elect seventh, who Is not to be either a member of the school board or of the teaching force. At all hearings teach ers shall be represented by counsel. Appeal from the decision of the trial board may be made to the civil courts, whose decision shall be final." MEMORIAL PLAN FINISHED Stone and Marble Structure Will Be Built at Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held last night by the Grant Hodge post, American Legion, C. D. Cunningham, chairman of the pest's memorial committee, an nounced tentative plans for the erec tion of a memorial in Centralia in honor of the city's armistice-day vic tims. The plans, which will be submitted to the state executive committee of the legion for approval tomorrow, are for a building 166x140 feet in size. There will be an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1500, a museum and rooms for meetings of both the local post and the auxiliary. The ex terior will be of stone construction and the interior of marble. The estimated cost of the memorial was about $500,000. The money will be raised by national subscription, in accordance with a resolution adopted at the recent national convention of the legion in Cleveland. FARM BUREAU ELECTS State and National Affiliations De cided Upon Favorably. GRANTS PASS, Or., Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) The Josephine county farm bureau voted yesterday at their an- There Is One Safe Place to Buy Your Piano I or Phonograph. a Convenient Payments i Arranged sTJlerchandise of J Merit Onjy , nual election to join the state and na tional farm bureau. The meeting was very well attended by the farmers o the county, about 150 being present, although it rained hard all day. Clyde E. Niles, manager of Riverbanks farm, was re-elected president of the county organization for the coming year. George A. Mansfield of Medford, Or., gave the principal talk of the day. Besides Mr. Mansfield, M, S. Shrock of the State Dairymen's league and U. L. TInson of the State Poultry as sociation pointed out the benefits of J co-operation. Election of officers and project leaders was held and the following were elected: C. E. Niles, president and organization manager; Mrs. L. M. Nichols, vice-president and food proj ect leader; J. R. Hawes, secretary treasurer; Walter Farra, beef cattle; C. N. Culy, dairy; L. M. Nichols, swine; K. Haramerbacher, poultry; J. E. Danills, irrigation; L. M. Mitchell, rodent control; F. Breitmayer, fruit; Mrs. George Seeback, child welfare; Mrs. L. M. Mitchell, home' conven iences; Mrs. E. C. Underwood, cloth ing. The different project leaders will have charge of th work in the county with assistants in each lo cality. OREGON PIONEER IS DEAD Indian War Veteran Succumbs in California City. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dec 3. (Special.) Laroy S. Dyar, postmaster of Salem, Or., Indian agent at the Klamath reservation during the Modoc war and the only man who escaped unwounded from the mas sacre of the Modoc peace commission by Captain Jack's Indian band on April 11, 1873, died recently at his White Rose Flour 49s, Each $2.54 SUGAR Pure American Refined Sugar 10 Pounds 93c (10 LBS. TO CUSTOlTEfc) Rolled Oats, 9-lb bg..57 Corn Meal, 10s. each.... 45 Pure Buckwheat Flour, 9s, each T9? Graham Flour, IGls. each 4oC Swansdown Cake Flour, package 39c Farina, 10s, each 754 Olvmpic Pancake Flour, 10s, each 69 J Cream of Barley, pkg...lO Joy o' Wheat, package.. lOc Grape Nuts, package. .. . 15cS Wheat Flakes, large package 324 Shredded Wheat, pkg 134 Roman Meal, package.. 31 4 Cream of Wheat, pkg... 264, Wheat Hearts, 9s, bag. .694 Germea, per package. . . .224 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package 114 Quaker Oats, large pkg..33i Tapioca, pound 74 Sago, pound 74 Whole Green Peas-, lb... 84 Pearl Barley, pound ... 9i Broken Macaroni, bulk, pound 84 Pure Corn Starch, lb... 84 Popcorn, pound 74 Cheap Rice, pound 54 Long Head Rice, lb 12c Cocoanut, short, pound.. 174 Lima Beans, pound 104 Small White Beans, lb.. . 64 Mexican Beans, pound... 84 Garavanzo's, pound' .... 104 Gold Seal Butter, lb 574 Full Cream Cheese, lb... 294 Fresh Eggs, dozen 75 Potatoes, per 100 lbs.. SI. 85 Juno Coffee, pound ...384 No. 26S Coffee, pound ..194 Rose of Ceylon Tea, lb.. .394 Lipton's Tea. pound 694 Black Pepper, pound ..224 Mustard, pound 394 Cinnamon, pound . .....22tf Royal Baking Powder, 12-ok., each ...3-c Schilling's Baking Fow- der, 12-oz., each 324 Arm & Hammer Soda, package .-. 74 Guittard's Pure Ground Chocolate, pound 34c Soda Crackers, pound.. 164 Van Camp's Catsup, 16- ' oz., each 214 L. & P. Sauce, small, ea. 274 Bayle's Prepared Mus- tard, 6-oz.. each 9c Maraschino Cherries Midget bottles, each.. 194 Small bottles, each. .4 334 Medium bottles, each. 584 Large bottles, each... 974 Vi-gal. bottles, ca.. 82.43 Curtis Pimentoes, Va, each , 184 Wesson Oil. per gal... 81.83 No. 3 tins W. C. Shorten ing 554 No. 5 tins W. C Shorten ing 794 No. 10 tins W. C. Shorten ing S1.45 No. & tins "W." Lard. 81.38 Ripe Olives, bulk, qt...354 Queen Olives, bulk . ...t9 Pure Strawberry Preserves, 16-oz. glasses, each ..394 Campbell's Soups, doz. 81.34 Crimson Melomar Syrup, 10s, each 81.36 Blue Label Klaro Syrup, 10s. each ' 89t Libby Hillsdale Sliced Pineapple. 2s, each . . .294 Extra Fancy Apricots, 2V4s, each 344 Extra Fancy Sliced Peaches, 2V.B. each ...344 Extra Fancy Cling Peaches, 2Vas. each 344 Peas. 2s, per tin 124 Libby Large Green As paragus 2s, each. ..294 Extra Standard Tomatoes, 2 Vis, each 124 Del Monte Spinach, 2s, each . 12 String Beans, 2s, each ..11 Gebhardt's Chili Con Came. Is, each 144 Warren's Salmon, 2 14 a. each 104 Sea Shore Minced Clams. Is, each 154 Curtis Tuna Fish, s, each 224 American Sardines, each 74 Peanut Butter, bulk. lb.. 154 Mince Meat, high quality, pound 264 Libby Milk, 48 large tins, case 85.75 Carolene Milk, 48 large tins, case 84.35 Walnuts. No. 2s, lb IS Filberts, No. Is, lb. ...224 Almonds. No. Is, lb. ...324 Seedless Raisins, bulk, pound 264 Grecian Currants, bulk, per pound 264 Citron Peel, pound ...544 Orange Peel, pound ...434 Lemon Peel, pound 434 Butter Crust Bread, per loaf 114 D.C.Burns Co. Write for Monthly Price LUt 208-10 THIRD STREET home at Ontario, Cal.. according to a mesage received here. Dyar covered his India.n assailant. Hooker Jim. with a pistol, and made his escape from Captain Jack's den after the Indians had shot down Gen- f ra.l Panhv Ti V! Thftmo, nyA A. R Meacham. killing the first two and leaving Meacham for dead with five bullets in his body. Cranberry Expert Sought. ABERDEEN, JCVash., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) To the end that the cranberry disease which has attacked the prod SMOOTH Four rounded tablespoonsf ul GliirardcHi's Ground Chocolate; two cupsful one cupful of milk; butter the size of a small hen's eeg; one teaspoonful vanilla; two drops lemon extract. Boil sugar, but ter and milk until thick chocolate; cook until thread spins when tried then add extract and take from fire, stirrin(f until nearly cold or becomes sugary. Turn on a well buttered dish and cut in squares. Nor need your candy-making; art stop at chocolate fudge. For Ghirardelli's makes the most toothsome treats imag inable! Chocolate sticks, chocolate meringue kisses cocoanut and chocolate candy and a host of other goodies. ' Besides, it's already ground no bother no crating! Say " ' Gear-ar-delly D. GHIRARDELH CO. SuFruuKo Since I5 GHIRARDELLI S Ground Chocolate I TiiT Hli IT MM i T . ; . v f YOUR CALIFORNIA AVERAGE WEEKLY TEMPER ATI: Resorts for Work. landing Max. Mln. Mean. Los Angeles. 66 50 58 Del Monte 61 51 56 Long Beach 64 50 57 M fon mmm. i-Zm ,v if- San Francisco (1- "WterServic Servc Predominates" Where Climate and Sport FarUi tiea Are an ver Source of f leasure. But 16 Inches annual rainfall. Spring-tfme all the time. A region reminiacent of old Spanish days. Two of America's liuest lS-hoia - GOLF courses. Championship Sporting" Events.' Wonderful Natural Attractions Writs for booklet. Cart 8. Btanler. Manager. J ( ;.DJL KQatlTEiCAL-; Y ,MJL k - L 300AU Oui.M. Room.- VV' ( i J-5 ; 'th Private Bh hii&HSi'1S POSITIVELY t H i nf FIREPROOF H i; ji sss ilCCCtE 333353),,;! tuaoKAN plah uct of bogs In this section of the state for the 4ast several seasons may be stamped out before irreparable damage shall have been done. J. R. Beck, agricultural agent of the Pa cific coast, has asked the co-operation of the Grays Harbor county agent in asking for the dispatch of an expert from the federal department of agri culture to investigate conditions here. Citizens of Grays Harbor county, and especially those interested in the cranberry Industry, are urged by Beck to make direct representations to the state's congressional delegation. Read The Oregonian classified ads. sugar ; and add : Xtrl 'i, 'A - TO WINTER ITINERARY II F.S OP LBADKR CALIFOR.MA Saturday, Nov. 25, 1020. Max. Mln. Mean. Pan Francisco 60 60 55 Santa Monica 64 60 67 Ocean Park 64 60 57 Eajy Reach of EYeryihirg LOJ ANGELEi' IKK 31 fk-?" J:m r OKCGON IIKAIXiL AKTKftS Steel and Concrete Construction. ABSOLUTELY FIKEI'KOOF. Both European and American Plans. Centrally situated, al most opposite Pershing Sq uare. Cars to beaches, mountains, missions, cranio groves, etc.. but a tew steps from lobby Fireproof garage. For Folder and Reservations, Wrlt F. M. Dimmtfk, Tensee and Manager, ifll.T.. STREET, hetween FOURTH ANT) FIFTH The Southland's Superbly Situated Resort Hotel world-famed for appoint ments, cuisine and service. AMERICAN PLAN ABSOIX'Ti.X IIKhi'HOOF Location that charms. Attractions that interest Knod that delights Service that pleaj.es These are features that appeal to th winter visitor. Spend the winter months at"The House of UenuLne Virginia lIuftpltuLity." Secure reservations in advance. ( Manacement of G. M. Borbank. ITJiST ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION I JANTJARY tl TO FEBRUARY S to show the great growth and development of this thriving California city. At Long; Beach there are at present 143 Industries, employing 6576 people, monthly pay roll of S 1,151. 000.00. Population now over 60.004). Tenth city In point of building In America. An Industrial Center a City of Homes a great all-t he-year-round pleas ure Resort. Winter Surf and Plunge Bath ing. GOLP, Fishing, etc. Daily Band Concerts. Come 8eo and Believe. Write L. W. Ballard, Secretary ChunUr of Com nierce. Long Beach Cal. Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 . . The Oregonian Main 7070 "Aut. 560-95