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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1922)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX,' SATURDAY, ' JA'TTAKT 7, 1922 12 EGG PRICES DROP; L m SEASD Best Quality Now Quoted at 45 Cents. FURTHER DECLINE LIKELY Butter Sold to Consumer at 4 3 Cents a Pound and lculcrs Predict Price Will lie Lower Today. The price of eggs took a decided drop yesterday, which should be cheering news for the housewife after paying- the extra expenses of Christ mas and New Year's. Strictly fresh eggs of the best quality were quoted at 45 cents a dozen and the price today will probably be as low as 40 cents, according to an announcement from poultry dealers. A little more than a week ago eggs sold In the markets at 5 cents a dozen. The decline In egg prices Is at tributed to the opening of the laying season and the increased production of Oregon hens. Several years ago egg were Imported in large quanti ties, but the poultry industry has been developed so greatly that an abundance of eggs is assured local markets and a gsnerous supply is el.ipped to outside markets. Bulter Price Decline. Another welcome announcement to the consumer is the drop in butter, which was quoted yesterday at 43 cents a pound. Dealers predicted a still further decline today. A variety of winter vegetables of excellent quality is seen in the mar kets. Rutabaga of fine quality is plentiful and cheap. Carrots, tur nips, onions, beets and leeks are other winter vegetables in abundance at reasonable cost. This Is a good time to buy pota toes and onions, for a rise In these commodities is expected early next week. The best potatoes may be purchased at ten pounds for 25 cents, and In some cases cheaper. Onions are sold at two pounds for 15 cents for the large variety. Little green opions may be had for 5 cents a bunch. Applpiv Hold Attention. In the fruit line apples still hold the center of attention, with several leading varieties to choose from. The lew Ortleys left are good. Rpltzen bergs and pippins are at hand in plentiful supply and seem the most popular. With the holidays over, turkeys have almost disappeared from the markets. The celery season Is prac tically finished. The supply of cran berries Is still plentiful, with prices slightly lower than two weeks ago. A nickel still has a worth-while 'purchasing power in the vegetable ' markets. Among the attractive offer ings for a 5-cent piece are bunches of large-sized carrots, new beets, radishes and green onions. New to matoes are displayed at 10 cents a pound. Crisp and firm heads ot-let-tuce are 15 cents each, or two heads for 25 cents. Celery Is 15 cents a bunch. Among the cheaper vegetables are parsnips, at three pounds for 10 cent., and sweet potatoes at four pounds for a quarter. firiiirfrult In Plentiful. Although apples rule the fruit mar ket at this time, a few other fruits are at hand. Grapefruit is plentiful at prices ranging from 5 to 20 cents. Tlie Florida variety is the choicest and sells at 10 to 15 cents for fruit of fine quality. California grapefruit is 5 cents les, and the Arizona prod uct holds a steady price of 5 cents. Pwect navel oranges from California have made an appearance In quantity. Prices are 20 to HO cents a dozen Bananas are 35 cents a dozen, with the red variety 10 cents lower, and lemons arc 20 cents a dozen. A small upply of grapes Is left. The Em peror and Malaga varieties sell at 15 cents a pound. A comparatively unknown fish that Is making a strong bid for popularity In the sea-food markets Is the squid, or ink fish, which sells at 20 cents a pound. The meat tastes somewhat like that of a razor clam. One dealer said yesterday that be had sold more than 400 pounds of squid during the past three days. Squid for Portland markets is supplied from San Pedro, Cal. Salmon .13 fnr. Crabs are displayed In large quan tities in the fih markets and range In price from 30 to 45 cents each, cooked. Salmon is 35 cents a pound and herring io cents. Other at tractive sea-food offerings are hali but cheeks at 30 cents a pound, mack erel at 20 cents a pound and shrimp at 30 cents a pound. Rabbits are eaten by many families as a substitute for chicken. The best grade of rabbits sell at S3 rents q pound. .Jaekrahhits, dressed, are dis played at 30 cents each. Chickens are 30 to 35 cents a pound, with capons at 50 cents a pound. The few re maining turkeys are sold at 40 cents a, pound. EGGS 30 CENTS AT SEATTLE Price to Producer Decreases' 11 Cents a Dozen In Six Days. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 6. Egg prices paid to producers in Seattle dropped to 30 and 32 cents a dozen today, making a total decrease of 11 cents In six days and a record de crease for the last year. I'rices to retailers are eight and nine cents less than a week ago. Dealers said that the decrease had not yet been passed to the consumer, but was "on the way." the retailers being stocked with eggs purchased at the higher price last week. 111 in illSW 6( O' SALEM WOMAN SUICIDE Mrs. Martha A. Williams Leaps From Bridge Into Mill Creek. SAT.E.r, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) Mrs. Martha A. Williams, 58 years of age, committed suicide early today by Jumping off a bridge at Four teenth street into Mill Creek. Mrs. Williams' body wan recovered three hours later, some distance down the stream. Mrs. Will'ams was missed from her home at 3 o'clock this morning, and her husband later notified the police. When found by the searchers, the woman was clad only in her night gown. Besides her husband. J. H. Williams she is survived by three sons. Benja - min. John and Roy, and two daugh ters, Miss Jennie and Mrs. W. V.. Dan iels of Eugene. Mrs. Williams had res'ded in Salem for 23 years and had been in ill health for some time. Mem bers of the family informed the cor oner that she had previously threat ened to commit suicide. Phone your want ads to The Ore 0 gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 630-9i. '1 TJR CITY'S BALL" Is to be the designation for the big mu nicipal festivity on January 18 in he auditorium. The citizens of Portland are giving the party. Mayor Baker asked Mrs. MacMaster to be chairman with Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett and Mrs. Cameron Squirts as as sistant chairmen. On Wednesday a meeting was held to make plans and those who responded to the call did so in the finest of spirit and en thusiasm. They rallied loVally to Mrs. MacMaster's help. Committee cha'rmen named at that time were: George C. Mason, executive, assisted by J. C. Engli-h, Coe A. sMcKenna, A. L. Tetu, Edward Weinbaum, secre tary; George Nevins, tickets; W. J. Ho'mann. floor, and Will Lipman, fea tures. Prominent society folk will reserve boxes for the occasion. Those who will co-operate with the executive committee and who make up the personnel of the representative group In charge of the affair include Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor, Mrs. W. J. Burps, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Vernon Cart wright. Mrs. Pete:- Kerr. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. J. E. Withrow, Mrs. Pat H. Allen. Mrs. H. W. Metzger. .Mrs. Julius L. Loulsson, Miss Isabella Gauld, Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr., Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Mrs. John Boyef, Mrs. E. C. Peets, Mrs. M. H. Lamond, Miss Irene Daly, Mrs. Caroline B. Unander, Mrs. Ben J. Clark. Mrs. LeRoy Fields, Mrs. Rich ard Park, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. Frank Cole Baktr, Mrs. S. K. Duffield, Miss Hazel McClellan. Miss Audrey -Logan, Mrs. M. Donald Spen cer, Mrs. Elmer B. Coldwell. Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mrs. O. W. Mielke. Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mrs. Belle Callahan, Mrs. W. H. Chatten, General Charles F. Beebe, D . Otis' B. Wight, M. E. Reed, R. B. Shifler, A. M. Frank, Fred L. Boalt, W. L. Klncaid, Leon R. Bullier, E. W. Johnston, F. C. Rass muss n, William MacMai.e.-, Oscar M. Smith, Joseph Loeb, James M. Albert, W. P. Merry, Harry A. Kasebaum, Joh-. M. Dolph. L. D. Johnson. E. J. Berry, T. J. Webb, R. H. Mitchell, Byron J. Beattie, J. N. Dezendorf, M. J. Webb, Don Ross, W. H. Barton, P. Gordon Lewis, Dr. G. Norman Pease, O. B. Mathison, R. G. Dieck, Norman N. Rupp. A woman's day lunch and musical programme of the Musicians' club is slated for tomorrow at 12:15 P. M. at the Benson hotel. All reservations for this lunch should reach Daniel H. Wilson, Tllford building, today. '. . . . Alpha Phi Alumnae association will meet at the home of Mrs. Verne Han sen, Stelwyn apartments, St. Claire at Washington street, today at 2 o'clock. The small dining room, which oc cupies part of the new commons building at 'Reed college, yesterday was completely furnished with the addition of curtains given by the "daydodger" organization. Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, member of the board of regents, and Mrs. William M. Ladd kindly consented to surpervise the furnishing of the room and with the help of the daydodger committee com posed of Orpha Phelps and Hazel I ' ' - T '-V ""lv, - - , ' r-" , - ' I - , i. j. ? l As ' f I A ' , " "t -r ' - loL-."-, 'V CHURCH TO RAISE MOSEY EPISCOPALIAN'S TO BUILD MIS SIO.V CHAPELS. 17 v STORES Permission Granted Rev. Thomas Jenkins to Get Funds for Build ings and Equipment. j Permission has Just been granted i by the board of church extension of' I the Episcopal diocese to Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's parish.; ana wno serves . uirec suuurauiaic missions, to undertake the raising of $2500 for mission buildings and equip t It is proposed to raise 11000 each for the construction of mission chapels for St. Peter's mission, now located at 5 East Eighty-second street north, Montavilla, and for Transfigu- ; ration mission, now located at East ' Fiftieth and Division streets. St. j James" mission. East Seventy-second ( street and Thirty-seventh avenue, has j its own building, but it is proposed . to raise $500 for furnishings there. The annual meeting of St. David's , parish, held Thursday night, resulted in the election of the following mem bers of the vestry: Dr. S. E. Josephi, J. W. Ganong, A: W. Wiltshire, D. B. Mackle, J. C. Gibson, S. Qlair Morris, ; F. S. West, J. G. Burness, J. S. Jones, H. G. Simmons, J. O. Littlehales, Ben jamin Bullwinkle. Officers elected for the woman's guild are Mrs. S. S. Josephi. presi dent; Mrs. S. D. Hollister. vice-president; Mrs. F. T. Warren, secretary, and Mrs. A. L. DuPuy. treasurer. For the St. James" guild Mrs. F. S. Simmons was elected president; Mrs. George Chilson, vice-president, and Mrs. C. W. Resler, secretary-treasurer. For St. Peter's guild: Mrs. J. B. Doane, president; Mrs. James Maier, vice-president; Mrs. Loren Siner, sec retary, end Mrs. J. E. Stoc-kley, treasurer. Butterworth Photo. MISS MA IDE CLEVELAND, ENGAGEMENT TO S. E. WOODWORTH OF SAN FRANCISCO ANNOUNCED- Pearcy selected the material and hung the curtains. In addition sev eral copies of Japanese prints which were given the college by Mrs. Ladd decorate the walls. The room oc cupies an important part in the life of the college as a meeting hall for various groups and organizations on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Emory and family have removed from Portland and are making their home at present at the Peraita apartments, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Emory, as Mary Campbell, was one of Portland's society girls. . . . , R. E. Wenger of 979 East Broad way was host at a recent musical evening at which he honored his brother members of the coast artillery band and their wives. A majority of the men had seen overseas service with Mr. Wenger. In honor of Miss Gretchen Kloster man, who will leave soon for an east ern trip, several social affairs are being given. This evening Dr. and Mrs. Allen P. Noyes will be hosts at bridge for Miss Klosterman. Miss V'Ona Guthrie entertained for her at a recent small luncheon. Mrs. N. N Read, 337 Glenn avenue, presided over a delightful luncheon Thursday honoring Mrs. Edward W. LeBeck of Seaside. Other guests In cluded Mrs. G. H. Schnetzer. Mrs. M. A. Stratton and Mrs. W. Hogge. Portland alumnae of Chi Omega will meet today at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Lura Tamiesie, 11 Floral avenue, Laurelhurst. East Side Lavender club No. 1, which i the largest club of its kind in Portland, having 133 members, in stalled its new officers yesterday afternoon at the East Side Business Men's clubrooms, 11414 Grand ave nue, after which there was a social hour and refreshments were served. tr. AHe mith Treident of Penin sula Lavender club, was the ineta.lling officer. The official roster now reads: Mrs. Mildred Newell, presi dent; Mrs. Delia Eley, vice-president; Mrs. R. L. Buley, secretary; Mrs. Alice Baker, treasurer. There are four Lavender clubs in Portland. KALA.MA. Wash., Jan. 6. (Special.) An entertainment and house-warming in honor of the teachers, under the leadership of the W. C. T. U., were held tonight at Kalama's new school house, at which time the buildings were . open for inspection. A pro gramme composed of music and speeches by prominent persons and light refreshments filled the evening. Kalama's schools have just been com pleted at a cost of $80,000. The high school building Is composed of recita tion rooms, auditorium, office and teachers' room, domestic science and manual training departments. The grade building has eight school rooms and a basement, with an up-to-date heating plant that serves both structures. Pr ohhms f Dressmaking byAadam Richer- PORTLAND. Pec. 21. Dear Madam Rirhet: As you have bren a wonderful help to others 1 am wondering if you can helD nie. 1 need a warm dren for dally wear and I have a heavy black serge ktrt though made ten yeara ago It t perfectly good but it has aeven gores, 10-Inch front. 12-inch aides, 14-Inch back; the akirt ia 39-inch length and 84 Inchei around. I have H4 yards of plaid B6 lnchea wide, like Incloaed sample. I would like to combine the two and make a one-pleca dreaa If I can use the aklrt. The aklrt has wide aeama. I am In my 40a. very alender build, weigh 105 pounda; height 0 toet 6 inrhes. bunt 35. waist 25, dark eyes, no color In face, hair very gray. Thanking you very kindly for any advice you may give me, 1 am, youra sincerely. MRS. E. M. MRS. E. M. Raise your skirt and so gain more fullness, also recut so that the bottom width will not ex ceed two yards and then cover the seams with rather wide bias strips of the plaid, and should you fancy the suggestion you might use them in graduated line. Your waist can be of the attractive plaid, the lower por tion of the waist being a band of the black. The sleeve of plaid with the band trim or the black would provt a Consistent treatment with the skirt as it Is. Inasmuch as you are so slender I would advise that you have the round neck slightly gathered, thus gaining more fullness over the bust line. A girdle of plaid with inch wide measure finished with black tas- seled ends would be a pleasing fin ish. Choose the over blouse type of waist with the set in sleeve or ki mono. - SCIO. Or., Dee. 2R Dear Madam RIchet: I have three yards .of material S4 inches wide like Incloaed aample. 1 have been thinking of making a Jumper type of drena. If I decide to make this way, how should it be trimmed and of what ma terial should the waist be made? Do you think another type of dress would be mora auitable for me? I am 5 fret 8 Inches tall, weigh 125 pounda and have hasel eyea and dark brown hair, 22 years old. What material Is auitable for a good dreas for a girl 15 months old? I will appreciate it very much It you will help me. Tours truly, F. M. F. M.. Sclo. Or. The Jumper type of dress is always in good style and I might suggest that you wear with it for every day need an under blouse of pongee, the round neck and sleeve edges to be trimmed in a, narrow band of hand work using a brown worsted for this, combining feature. For more dressy events I would choose a blouse of either Jade green or paprika colored georgette, either to be made in the slip over type as above mentioned and trimmed in-the same manner, using the gold thread for the hahd work. You will readily see what an advantage such an ar rangement would be and you will have a change which is always a Joy to the wearer and those with whom she dwells. The arm sizes and neck of the jumper will be best finished with a self binding and should you care for a bit of the hand work yoifl might outline the bindings with two rows of the matching brown in either a worsted or a nufloss silk. The nar row girdle should be of your ma terial and finish its long ends with wooden beads in a combination of the natural and the other to be gov erned by your choice of georgette. The jade or paprika will go well with the pongee waist when it is on "duty." The sleeve length can be one of your choice, but in any event have them wide. You do not mention the kind of dress you wish to have for the dear little Miss of 15 months, and so I can not suggest any specific material. For certain things, however, I can give you the names of several materials and you can make your selection ac cording to the need in mind. Dotted .Swiss muslin, cross bar dimity, nan 800k, batiste, wash poplin t nd the ever-serviceable pongee. Will be pleased to be of further help to you. Hoiispliold PiDbbiit? hv Lilian Tinqlp DELHI SOUGHT II TRIAL ROBBERY SUSPECTS' COl'XSEL BUSY AT VANCOUVER.. Writ of Certiorari Is Latest Move Made In Sells-Floto Case; Judge Declared Prejudiced. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Attorneys for Bert Orcutt and Roy Moore, charged with robbing the Sells-Floto circus of about 'J30.000 here September 16, have filed a mo tion to dismiss the case for the rea son that the defendants were not tried within 78 days of their first trial, when the jury disagreed. They have filed a motion alleging prejudice on the part of Judge Simp son, who tried the first case. Today they filed a writ of certiorari ih an attempt to compel the superior court to show cause for Its refusal to grant a continuance of the case. Ralph H. Pierce, chief counsel, said his wife soon is to become a mother and that as he lives far from the city she would be nervous if he were away and that he will have to be here to try the case. George F. Vandeveer, assistant counsel, has a hearing on some case in Seattle on that date and that case cannot be postponed. Henry C. Agnew, assistant attorney in the case, has admitted that he has not had much experience and has never handled a jury alone. Hl was admitted to the bar In 1919. Dale McMullen, assistant county at torney, today filed an affidavit with the court stating that no continu ance of the case was asked before January 6 and that they had notified the attorneys when fhe case was set.- The argument on the writ of certi orari will be held in Olympla before the supreme court January 9, the day before the trial of the defendants. Parcel Post Business Grows. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 6 (Special) That Cottage Grove resi dents were able to play Santa Claus to a large number of persons living elsewhere is indicated by the fact that the parcel post receipts were far In excess of those of any previous year, being $200 above those of last year. The postoffice force was swamped. PORTLAND. Jan. 2. Please give a recipe for applo tapioca. .MRS. D. L. I hope the following is what you want. Several variations of form and flavor-are possible: APPLE tapioca No.' 1 Three fourths cup minute tapioca, 2 cups water, 14 teaspoon salt, 6 tart flavored "good baking" apples, cup sugar, lemon rind and juice or cinna mon, whipped cream or soft custard. Cook the tapioca in the water (with the salt) until it is clear and trans parent. Pare anj core the apples. Place in a buttered fireproof baking dish, squeeze a few drops of lemon over and fill the cavities with sugar and a little grated lemon rind or cin namon. Pour the cooked tapioca over the apples and bake until they are tender. Serve hot or cold with sugar and whipped cream or custard. If desired the tapioca may be sweet ened to taste and flavored with lemon juice and rind before pouring over the apples. This Is desirable if. the apples are at all lacking in flavor. Another plan is to arrange sliced apples in alternate layers with cooked tapioca, either sweetened or unsweet ened, or to arrange the apples in over lapping halves. Hillsbnro. Or.. Jan 2. Miss Lillian Tincle: Would you kindly Rive nie through your department of The Orconian your beat and most dependable white layer cake .iust the cake, aa I will use different fillines desired. I find most white cakes to be either heavy or leathery. I wlah something that is light and velvety of fine texture. Also kindly advise me what to wear to an evening home wedding as a guest. Should 1 wear hat and gloves with evening dress or should hat and gloves be removed? Thanking you In advance, M. L. 1. The texture of any cake depends primarily upon the skill of the maker in mixing and baking rather than upon any particular recipe. The very best proportioned recipe may be made heavy and leathery in unskilled hands. I have no cake recipe that I am justified in calling "mine," and no "best" recipe merely "good" recipes that are "best" for various purposes. The following is a useful formula which may be light and velvety and fine textured if well made. If badly made it may be heavy and leathery. Be sure to use cake flour, not bread flour: White cake One-Hhird cup white shortening, 1 cup fine granulated sugar. 2 cups (8 ounces) cake flour, 3 egg whites, 2-3 cup. milk or water. 2 teaspoons baking powder (or tea spoon soda, and 1U teaspoons cream of tartar). teaspoon salt, flavoring as desired. Cream the shortening, beat in the 2-3 cup sugar and liquid, alternately adding a little of the flour if necessary to maintain the whipped cream consistency. Beat , the egg whites until stiff, add remaining sugar and beat un.tll glossy. Com bine the two mixtures, folding In the whites alternately with the flour into which the baking powder has been sifted. Bake in pans lined with neatly fitting greased paper. If soda is used, sift it with the flour and, beat the cream of tartar with the egg whites. 2. It depends upon whether it is, a small, quiet wedding or a large formal wedding. Unless it is a very quiet affair wear evening dress. Do not wear a hat with evening dress. City Makes Ofrer for Land. An offer of J21.000 for the west half of block 85, located south of Laurelhurst park, has been made to Louis J. Bader. the owner, by the city of Portland. The city owns' the north half of the block and desires the Bader property as an addition to the Laurelhurst and Sunnyside play grounds. If the offer is refused, the city will institute condemnation pro ceedings, according to Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson. NEWBERG MAN ARRESTED O. E. Hall Faces Two Charges of Violating Liquor Law. NEWBERG, Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) O. E. Hall, a resident of Newberg for many years, faces two charges of violation of the prohibition laws as the result of recent investigations. Hall, who was arrested on a state charge of having received illicit moonshine whisky, was haled before Justice of the Peace Churchill, where he furnished cash bail. On Thursday he was arrested again on a charge of sending moonshine through the mails, and taken to Port land. Frank Shuck, a boy who lives with his parents on the mountain north of town, was taken into custody on Wednesday and admitted delivering three gallons of moonshine to Hall. Shuck's case was taken to the city court and he was fined $200 and sen tenced to Jail for 90 days. STUDENT ALONE IN CLASS Miss Madelene Logan Takes Course In Home Economics Journalism. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 6. (Special.) It is seldom that a student is alone in a class with two instructors, yet Miss Madelene Logan of McMinnvlile, senior in journalism, is the only student specializing in home economics journalism, with Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of jour nalism, and Miss Lilian Tingle of the home economics department, as in structors. The course is a difficult one. as Miss Tingle requires 15 hours of previous work In home economics, and Dean Allen three or four courses in journal ism as preparation. Read The Oregonian classified ads. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licensed. JOHNSTON-PATTON James Robert Johnston. 20. 233 Tenth street, and Pa Ionia D. Patton. 17. 233 Tenth street. PKDKKSON-HOWh-S Arthur W. Peder snn, legal, 105 Dickens street, and Maymf Howes, iepal, Portland. WKi'KKnT-PHILLIPS Howard A Weekert. lepal, 751' Thurman street, and Dorothy Phillip, legal. Sixteenth and Jef ferson streets. SHEVL.AND-BArKr.UNn Gabriel Fhevhind. lejeal. 2V0 Columbia street, and Marie Ilacklund. lecal. Portland. WAI.KHIi.Ki'KEKT Peter Walker, le cal. "C12 Kast Twelfth street North, and Id;i Kt-Kert. lejral, Portland. RKA-HIKNAI.A Homer T. Ilea, lecal. Butte. Mnnt., and Florence Hiknala, legal, liT't Kllintt avenue. SMITII-KAXTBLHERG David Edward Smith. 25. Fossil. Or., and Ruth E. Kan- tciberir. 22, 4U4 East Sixteenth street. WESTPHA l.-ZI.M M HUM AN Bernard H Westnhal. .lec:l. HOP East Twelfth street North, and Mona Zimmerman, legal, 789 Ivenilwnrth BVPnUP WKLt'tl - PRATT William Bernard Welch. 2't. Hawthorne avenue, ansl Crvtal M. Pratt, 20, 41014 Hawthorne avenue NITZER-SEI.LE Fred J. NUzer, 2B, 555 Mason street, and XInllie Selle. lit. 834 Knnt Fourteenth street North. TEDES:0-TODD Charles Tede5co. 22. 541ft Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast, and llarv Todd, 22, 25 East Seventh street. UKAX-STILLWELL George M. Bean, legal. Rector hotel, and Hazel R. Stillwell, legal, Portland. Vancouver Marriaice l.leenses. RICKERT-ML'KPHY Walter J. Rickert, 24. of Portland and Marvel K. Muhpry, 18. of Portland. f'AMEKUN -CLEMENTS Warren I.. Cameron 43, of Yacolt, Wash., and Mrs. Miim'e F Clements. 43. of Yacolt, Wash. itABHK-HUFFMAN Leroy R. Baoee, 20, tf Portland and Maybelie L. Hoffman, 27, of Portland. FLOYD-STRACHOTA James F. Flody. 41, of Shannonvllle. Tenn.. and Mrs. Anna Strnchota. legal, of Vancouver. SIEOOKRSUS-SNYDER Rowland Mer-a-erson, 22. of Salt Lke. Utah, and Flora Snyder. 18. of Vancouver. V ALil.AU r.vjrvvxr. i-.eona.rui n- ai- alcio, 41, of Portland and Marie C. George, 21. of Portland. SHARPE-JOHNSON Thomas A. SharfTe. 27 of Fort Columbia. Or., nd Helia Johnson, 2S. of Astoria, Or. W ife, Branded "Hell Cat," Sues. That R. E. Merkeley abandoned her and forced her to rely on her own physical resources "and the charity of the world" for support for herself and few-months-old infant is the com plain of Mary Merkeley in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yes terday. The Merkeleys were married Aprll.12, 190. Among the names the wife asserts were assicned her by her husband were "liar." "hell cat" iThe flavor is born As y of quality coffee " y' perfectly blended VyZ' 3 , i i.-il Vacumx .n 17 STORES At any of these modern, ricrht-up-to-the-minute stores vou can set best merchandise at latest declines that's why they are safe places to trade. N All Quotations Are New 1922 Prices Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post Toas- ties, 10c. Cream of Wheat, per pkg. 24c. Royal Baking; Powder, large can, 12 ounces net, 35c. Any kind of tall-size Milk, 10c; limit 5 to a customer. & Skinners Any size of baby-size Milk, 5c. Golden West Bird Seed, lb. pkg. 10c. Highest grade Creamery Butter, lb. 43c; 2 lbs. 83c. Fresh-laid Ranch Eggs, doz. 43c; 2 doz. 85c. Full eight-ounce tumbler Phez Jam, 10c. Libby's Pork and Beans, 10c. Otter Clams, tall cans, 15c. Tha Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and; other Macaroni Product! There are hundreds of as good or better reasons why careful shop pers like these stores. They are all conveniently located. Portland Stores Are Located 168 Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice 169 Third St., Bet. Yamhill and Morrison 164-166 2d St., Bet. Yamhill and Morrison Stall No. 4, Yamhill Sanitary Market 1st and Alder Sts., in the Alder Market VANCOUVER, WASH. 106 Eighth St., Bet. Washington and Main Lents Store, Next to Multnomah Bank 731 Washington St., Near 23d 1675 E. 13th St., Cor. Umatilla, Sellwood 675 Williams Ave., Cor. Fargo 1047 Williams, Cor. Williams and Alberta 1384 Union Ave- Cor. Tortland Blvd. and "kitchen mechanic." Mrs. A. C. Tate filed suit for divorce from Ernest M. Tate yesterday, alleging cruelty. Murder Victim's K.state Is Auto. Howard Myron Sigsby, who was shot and killed by Charles W. Purdin when found in the company of Purdin's divorced wife, left an estate consist ing: of a half interest In an auto mobile valued at Si0, according to the petition for letters of administra tion filed in the probate division of he circuit court yesterday by Frank fiprsby, father of the young man. Sigsby was murdered December 30. Rev. Mr. Jenkins to Attend Meet. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's Episcopal church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets, who is president of the board of religious education for this diocese, will ro to Pendleton early next week to attend the conference on religious educa tional work for the province, and will give several addresses there. He re ceived a call from San Francisco yes terday to go there to speak before the diocesan convention on Jan uary 31. $3000 FIRE MYSTERIOUS Oregon City Officials Baffled by Blaze in Warehouse. OREGON CITY", Or., Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) The origin of the fiie which last night destroyed the warehouse of the W. O. Wltham Furniture com pany, 514 Railroad avenue, today was a mystery upon which neither the police nor the fire chief was able ta shed any light. The blaze, which did approximately $3000 damage, started In the upper floor of the two-story frame struc ture. It began seemingly upon the open floor where nothing was kept but a number of school desks and a plow. From there It spread to the west end of the building, completely burning the top story and damaging the lower floor. The building, owned by the Jaggsr estate, was damaged to the extent of more than $1000. It was Insured for $.K10. It may he possible to rebuild J PURE PURE te ' PURE Ask Your Oroci-r ' "tL 1 T ml Ita 1 mum 1 j -vro- w flavor wins! S "S "5 5 rQ CD LJ W 5 a s & fs (judged from untrade-marked cheese.) Big yellow cheeses in a row so alike that you can't tell one from the other until you taste them! .And then what a differ encel Tillamook Cheese has won' prizes all over the United States. Last year, at Sacramento, Tillamook won over all otner brands. And at the Oregon State Fair, we were awarded the first five prizes! When unbiased judges, without knowing the brand of cheese, give Tillamook the first, second, third, fourth and fifth prize, it certainly speaks ., volumes for Tillamook flavor! Make sore of getting this same delrdcras cheese by asking for "Tillamook. Makes the simplest dishes more appetizing. Keep it In the house If you haven't any now, order today. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Tillamook, Oregon IS chceac kitchen owned and operated by Tillamook dairrmaoa TILL Cm Every pound of cheest made in Tillamook County is branded "Tillamook". No other is genuine.