Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

S-A SUNDAY MOTiNINd DaklatiD NOVEMBER 21, 1920. DAIRY COHRRFSS AIDE WILL BE iioinn- 1 teitaiiiierit, Vnivereky of Hause.wivea; whether tt)rii rerM or h1 league not, are I lie regal killing of deer, and the remaining thirtj-iiine anesi included the killing i hstbhits, quail, doves, docks, and shore birds, iiuring the three mouths J3I0 was collected in fines. Arresta for violations of fishing regulations Totaled 210, with resultant fines of Ifi-JOS. prfpi.ient, K. KuUhanj.

Lciaoorc; WW ry usurer, K.lward f-nn Kranciw eccuti. ri.mrtiit-tft; C. E. (Jiay. Han rantimu; J.

It. Murphy, rie-no, and W. Hup. kins, retalutna, ljcisfat uc 'curninTr-tee; (Jray. lianrii-in; w.

Ii. JIOpkiiiH, ii akian. KILLING OF DEER MAIN BREACH OF STATE NIMRODS The illegal killinjr of deer during a trial period of three months far exceeded other, violations of the Estate frame laws, despite the fact that other animals protected jm u. s. is urged! 'e tit 4 A yiMke Your Own liread" cam- ia i)(n mui be iaum'iitd.

according 10 W. i (aiiili ilitilrd liy Oakland Pioneer)' )K! AMI'S I MiST KAII.HOAl) 2i Itv M. T. I)uinburr. HAS Fit lilt, Nov.

10 At the eijiicludiriK it-sij'tiii if the, twenty- KIM CmUf.i; ArMrTTLT. I 20. It. K. Pomperin, a former motorcycle I policeman, Ran arretted here today I with W.

Jones, a nepro, to whom Pomperin jj alleged to have at- Food Prices to Be Discussed at Meeting "The (iiMisibiht for he dis. u-sed tomorrow, hefore Oikland ajxili.iy of the California Feneration of Housewives h'6 deciar prices fr t-houl'l to oi rt nil the falling price or. i 'i'iir he Nais A sur-vrv tit br-uU jH'irn? coverifig the i iiy i 1 i itf i i hy fcpet 1 coiini.it'f-. ro-upf rativ purchasing i pi f-r i of lit guc MtTnif 1 to tho general public is offering at low cosr.s h-v-t flour, potatoes, apples, wjlnuEK and canned fruits. a.

AV. spriptary is in i iiiiitjt' of the mfuriiiai ion bureau. 1 Mt iipi: 4 l-i LI by law are easier to shoot ami present a more tempting mark to the casual hunter, according to statistics made public esterday. lauring this period one pheasant met its fate at the hands of the out-of-season "sporlsman." and one condor, on both of which there is a continual closed fceason, was also a victim. Twenty arrests were made for A It h- bands, troop-.

la orators, anil S'n'e off n'ia St iiii.ns. the cmiting- caiepaiKn since nThinli'p fur th i railroad i'ii. in I mn i a wai 1 "pit I'" I'll In- tier at i at is hey Ktrfit i "i is' o. then a i tempted to sell whirky. A case of li'juor was confiscated.

Both pleaded griilty before Commissioner Whitelaw and wil be talien to Lo I Angeles ftr t-entence. Leagues, meeting ih-'i llun, chambers of tne Cjt Hall. Fro-fessor A. 1'. More in.

Home I.Yo- r. 1 1 i tii.i fl Si first annual 'convention of the Can-j fortiia I'reamery operators' Association here today the following resolu- lions were atiottted: Favoring holding of an interna- tional rlan-y in the I'nitd States in J22. A ing the work of the Call- fornia dairy roum ii and recommen'j- Ins that the creameries of the Stale contrihute one-twelfth of a cent aj pound on all huiterf.it received from In l.e paid the Slate Oi-I tanizntion semi-annually. i I'letiiiing suppoit to the State lie-I of Agriculture and appointing a t'oiiliii j' tee to suggest CO- i opei ai ion. Ainen.

Im he ena rnent of1 a 1 State law limiting the moist in ecori- teli! of het-se to per Cent. Suggesting that a dairy product 1 and machinery t-how' he held at lorfinict i e. I hut whir-li ih.iti a. stationary i tr ri.ntifi ted up of 'trivitu whPf-lH. ar- -re hii.lt at oiie was I.I...U a i Ii i 1 1 a 'i Mill win i(.

conducted Monday noon Oakland on behalf of a 'full i for the new fornia. 1 Govei nr Alayor Admiral Knilniaii ami msnv other: officials will speak from the Hall Ktrps t.t urcf. fortiiantj to join ih -sliif named their State. ions to this it be 'ss nau! town, wit -bands fii.i. i i tor Htiti New ie.jcn- ami from Man.

Island and Vi rt.fi I 11'. the well-known writer and "I'almer Cox," author of the lirow nief who also rote and iliuxtrnted for years in the puoli-cationti of Harpers ai.tl others. The foreman of the road, watt a h-'eolKman hy the name of Mae-donald. who an hrouKht down from The Iiailes in Oregon, here lie had heen engaged in railroad work. line day when we were working on the pil'nis a fellow named liaker came alontr, aske.l for work, and was refused.

Han-infc around and watehin? the work, he told the foreman that 'he' piles would drive easier of we did not point fnem as we.wer'. doin. fi we tried driving them w'ith the lower ends stpiare and found that they did drive mui easier. "Mat" then pet Haker to work and he held the joh for loiifr time. I was originally it painter and my friend Meliole was a dryK'iods clerk, and Stevens was a relative of inine hy marriage.

The farM train ran on. Mep-temju-iJ 163, the roatl I.eiiiK khowu as the "Oakland Ferry a'hd IlallroatJ t'ompany." and five. Hips a ilav were maile, the fare hems rente. The le.at running from the pier to San l-'rani isii 'was the steamer "Iuiise which was U'e fust douhle-ender ferr-hoat on the hay. I was conductor of this railroad up to 1170, when I entered the employ of the Oakland Bank of Savings, then located on the It i Ala I Ht I fft in 1 Mi-iS'-o.

i 1 1 ti tas 'Wtis a hi i lliant art ist who v.i rid he ol her ra 1 portraits mi or pa p. or hat' vl hi.l'l.if. Aft ote a hook entitled hirh was puhlished then later went in' fa nii'U s. He was twni.if:. i iji- j.i (la i of thi? parade ami a plainnn if lice under Chief i.w,7 will wuv- is thu offn'm 1 )f noun hum- -I'latonn o1 police, .1.

r.ina l.vm chief: gran-i marshal. Harry il. chu aid, Chun. far'- Of la- I I id i sto. kton in connection with the IS 21 convention.

Off.cers elected were: President, Heorge K. i'eopie. Stockton; v.f.st i ilroadwav. hetween liighth and Ninth street. There wen.

only t.ir of us altogether in Hie hank," heihg I John Krnwne. a man named Outwater f.i and in) self as assistant cashier. i. Siet.heV.H Twelfth and north t'! ay Ste nt nt Ktreei, Now is the time to prepare for Christmas, before the store is overcrowded, the selection smaller and your time limited. We have gifts for each member of the family, family gifts too, and all sold on terms.

Mayor (.. ji.lv,,.. olfieers and pilosis- runner's m.iie, pr ltaiuJs C. S. Cal, forma c' i forma Kccruitint" h.irid.

i.i,i -Sjvy "jard a n.l bun, t' -Naval Training Station band and tallon. Oakland Junior Naval I 1on. Hugo scienter, commanding 1-ine of march From starling1 o.to ami Milith aintiK San I'aldo to W.isliimiton. south aloiiK Washington lo Ninth, east alonu Ninth one hlork to llit.adwav, iifnth aionw Ilniatlway and San I'ahhi lo I eerilh. west Fifteenth tn WaxhiiiKton.

ffW ars after tlnvjallroad i-iriif, who wis op- eratinir thu Creek ferry." nut his fare cents, which re own to a Iris fci in nis south aluni? WaslnnBton pj Cltvl Hall. suited ferry being bought out the railroad company. 7 IT' fli-nem WiHS anta CI aus i 1 leave a Sonora in your home? i TTFTT Art Novelties Here are a numb of inexpensive but desirable gifts In Polychrome: Candlesticks regularly $4.50 and $3 00 a pair now $3.38 and $1.95. Polychrome book ends regularly $6 now $4.50. Boudoir lamps in polychrome, with parchment shades, at different prices and all on easy terms.

Mahogany book ends regularly $4.50 and $7.50 now $3.38 and $5.62. Mahogany candlesticks regularly $1.75 now $1.30 a Pa'r-Oriental incense and burners attractively priced. ill He watt if you tell him you want one for any Santa can buy a Sonora at Bre'uner's and have plenty of money left for other gifts. Your Sonora bought on terms will play just as sweetly and bring just as much joy as if you had paid cash for it. jr.

Give Her a Library Table Just think of how much joy she will get out of it for many years to come. The William and Mary tabic illustrated is of solid oak, in Jacobean finish, 28x48 inches in size, and reduced from $47.50 to -sr SO Ferneries What could be nicer than an indoor (lower garden? The William and Mary fernery illustrated comes in either golden oak or mahogany at S12S0 Many other pretty models at different prices. '34 i L- ii $3.45 down, the balance monthly A ou re vsure this Christmas must sec a phonograph in your home. Hie-re are many reasons why this phonograph should br a Sonora. "An interesting-article in a current magazine tells the story oT the Sonora phonograph from its start eight years ago.

'At that time the company had a capital of $25,000 and there were six other maies of phonographs vveH established on the market. But because the Sonora phonograph was built first for the ear and second for the eye, its tone and its graceful shape have brought it into-the firsvt rank. There will be from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 worth of Sonora phonographs bought in 1020, which is proof that Jhe tone and grace of the Sonora have been built into the instrument. Other period tables to choose from, too. Come in and see them.

i rars- "is ii Tabourettes Remember the Kids! ii -s m. o- i A tabouretie can be used for a lamp, books, ash trays, flowers, almost numerable things. One would make a handy and practical gilt. THE IWSTRUMENT.Or QUALITY W-'Jrl L-V. It 0 r.

6L 'MA CLEAR AS A DELL jo' Christmas is Lig day for them; they plan for it the whole year make sure it is a happy one and buy your toys now. ou can get them at Breuner's on terms. Dolls Has your little girl a doll to love? One beautiful doll walks: it's almost like a real baby. Rag dolls, many kinds, 50c lo $1.50. One 16 inches high sells for $1.00.

We" also have a large assortment of baby, kewpie and other character dolls. it When Santa Claus puts the Sonora in your home as a gift to the entire family, he will tell you; "This, is the phonograph that won jlie highest score for tone quality at the Panama-Pdcific Exposition." Maybe you heard it there. If so. you remember that tone "clear ns a bell." Some one of your friends has a Sonoia, and wouldn't exchange it for anything eisc. ou'11 just as enthusiastic after you hear it played.

Com in and let us Vour' favorite tunes. The test of the phonograph is ti tune, it is the Sonora that has made it world famous. There vi re many models of Sonoras, all sold on terms. 7V Troyatore Sonora illustrated, one of the most p'T'i'ar priced at Brush Mats Special $1.35 Don't wait until Christmas, but give one of these mats to modier now make it a rainy day present. A brush mat will keep, the mud from being tracked into the house.

We are selling a good quality mat, 18x30 inches in size, at this special price. Come in before they are all gone. Tlia upper, one illustrated comes, In fumed and is reduced from to $1.95. The lower one alpo comes in fumed oak and is reduced from to St. Man); other models.

0 1 25 1 2.50 do.vn---$8.75 monthly "mm il Automobiles A stooter for 7J)C HaU-beanng skates Buck itoves made for little girls to really cook on Toy parden sets 19P Teddy Pears 81.2." and, up J'luph animals on wheels. There are elephants, cats, camels, dogs, lions and bears. I'riced and up T'rums get one for your hoy tiOt nd UP A red metal engine, 32 inches long and durable $2.75 Police Boat There is nothing a boy likes better. The one illustrated is rubber-tired and built for hard Select your Sonora now. It may be laid aiVay here until Christmas.

We have all sizes to fit both little and older boys priced $15 to $50. 1 on illustrated is an extra large size with rubber tires Bring your boy in and let him try it. usage. and headlights. 00 '17 '20 Terms T- mi Large Variety of Smokers.

Imitation leather chair reduced to $29.50. i CLAY AT FIFTEENTH "OAKLAND 1 1.