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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1919)
TTIH MORNING OREfiOXIAN. WEDXESHAT. DECEMBER 31. 1919. J1ISS 1920 TO HAVE 10 LI FORM ROUSING RECEPTION Toasts Minus Wme to Usher in Infant Newcomer. THEATERS WILL BE GAY Kotels Plan for Throng or Merry Milker' Celebration on Streets Also I'art of Festivities. M RS. MKRjaDrTH BAH.KY of Phil- adelphia, who has come here to live, was honor guest at a small dinner followed by a. musical, for which Mr. and 3trs. Henry Ladd Corbett were noses jsonaay evening at their resideiu at Klk Rock. luncheon and" "meeting at the Uni- varsity club, Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. I Please call tire clu and make reser- vations. The meeting will be In charge I of the Americanization committee. j Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Kiehle en tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Those who dined with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer last night with a fare- Corbett were Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. John Pipes; X. Sotor and Judge Charles Carey. Among those who came in after dinner for the music were Mr. and Mrs. CurtTs Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Strong. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Beal Tor rey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. ml Mra Kenneth Reehe Mr. and Mrs. ! Elliott Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. William Wheelwright. Or. and Mrs. George licbec. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Kort Koehler, Major and Mrs. V own, tea. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. John Cabeen Beatty. Miss Hen- rietre Failing. -Miss Mary r ranees Isoni. Miss Jean Mackenzie. Hamilton Corbett and Hugh Hume. The musical was a sonata pro gramme, which was given by Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes and David Beas ley Campbell. Before the musical Mr. and Mrs Kllintr Corbett asked Mr. and Mrs Well.-. Gilhert and Ir. and Mrs. Harry Beal Torre y to dine with tnem their residence at Elk Rock. well dinner, as Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer will leave this evening for San Fran cisco to make their home. Around a beautifully appoint d Cable were seated Mr. and Mrs. Staw- an.l Mrs. Paul Giesy. They were as sisted by Miss Susie Smith. Miss Fay Nichols and Miss Iouise Small. rery pretty wedding took Place nu UnnHav evening al 111 .1 . 1 I I I t" - the residence of Dr. and Mrs J Velson. when Miss Grace Hall Stoll of Along about midnight or at the troke of 12. to be exact Father Time will announce the arrival of an other youngster. Although tnc debut of little Miss 'SHneteen Twenty will not be so spec tacular as was the initial advent into world society of her several hundred little brothers and sisters. Portland folk have made extensive plans to give the little stranger a rousing and "whole-hearted reception. Toasts will be drunk to the new horn year as of yore, bat there will lie an absence of sparkling wines. Whistles will shriek their clarion wel come and bells will ring out as the .iving year gives way to the new. The downtown streets will be packed with a laughing, care-free flow of iimaniry. grving way to a spirit of ilattty as with bells and whistles ;nid horns and haiiptly shouted "Happy .ew Years'' they give noisy greeting the newest of years. A varied list of new year's enter tainments has been booked by the theaters, hotels and numerous organ izatietvs. including many churches, and so complete is the roll of new war festivities that there will be no si use for anv Portland resident heing deprived of the opporttunlty of being present at the eventful demise Of 11(13 and the arrival of 120. Tliealer (ilvc Matinees. Midnight matinees will be held in I. acflcally all of the Portland thea-tt.-, including the movie houses. At J.he Heilig the New Year's matinee is being staged by the Portland post of ilv American Legion and the funds will be used in assisting needy ex service men and their families. A complete programme by both profes sional and amateur artists has been arranged. The matinee will start at 11: JO o'clock and continue until the "Tjew year has been properly intro duced to all. At the Baker. Pantages. Alcazar and Lyric theaters the midnight matinees will all start at 11:30 o'clock, while the New Year's show at the Hippo drome will get under way shortly Iter 10 o'clock and continue until after midnight. Hundreds of persons are planning to attend the municipal New Tear s party al the auditorium which is to be staged under the direction of Hal M. White, manager. Mr. White has arranged an interesting programme of music and community singing, and because of the success of former New Tear's entertainments provided by the City during Mr. White's regime as auditorium manager, it is expected that the hall will be comfortably flNed for the rest of the present year. The programme will start at 10 1'clock. Ulner Awoos nn Hotels. Table reservations for a New Year's cabaret upper-dance at the Mult nomah hotel tonight are at a pre mium and the management announced yesterday that every table In the tea rooms, main dining room and assem bly hall will be filled with merry makers. Supper-dances hare also been ar ranged at the Oregon grill and Port land hotel. At the latter hotel spe cial vocal numbers will be given dur ing the evening by Mrs. Jennie Clow Nelson. The New Year's supper at the Portland will start at 10 o'clock and continue until 1. while the fes- j The recital being tendered Jane tivities at the Oregon will start at Burns Albert Saturday evening at the v V viv. n B.iu wii.tuuii Ulllll i . ii ' .1 . I i I I .- have properly and thoroughly broken the city's midnight curfew law for grown-ups. And right here it might not be amiss to detail instructions which Chief of Police Johnson issued yes terday to the officers and men of the police department. The police will yer. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fenton. Mr. and .Mrs. Preston Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, and the hosts. ! m m m Mrs. Dallas Bache asked Mrs. Saw- ! yer. Mrs. Sarah Evans and -Mrs. W. L. ! Wood to have luncheon with her, and say farewell to Mrs. Sawyer, yester day. j Women's Activities THE Portland Federation of Worn-) en's clubs dispensed delightful hospitality last night in tne Cham- bar of Commerce for th visiting ! teachers who are attending the State Teachers' association meetings. Mrs j Alexander Thompson headed the re ceiving party with members of her j board Mrs. George W. Me Math chair man, and orher persons of distinction included among those who were asked Mr and Mrs Harold Sawyer are , to assist were: Governor and Mrs receiving much social attention, as I lcott; Mayor and Mrs. Baker. A. C. they will leave New Year's day for j Hampton of La Grande, president of San Francisco to make their horns the Oregon State Teachers' associa for a few ears. One of the larger ) tion : .1. A. rhurchlil of Salem, aroper things that" has been done for Mrs. intendent of public instruction: Su-S-iwyer was the tea on Monday after- perin tendent and Mrs. D. A. Grout: noon for which Mrs. Kenneth Rob- ,' President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell ertso'n and Mrs Preston Smith were of Eugene, President and Mrs. W. J. hostesses at the residence at Mrs. Kerr of Corvallis. President and Mrs. Smith on Portland Heights. 1 H- Ackerman of Monmouth. Mrs. The affair had all the charm of a i C. W. Hayhurst. president Oregon Christmas party. The tea table was ( Parent-Teacher association: Mrs. Ida oreiy and was presided over by Mrs. B. Callahan of Corvallis. president t.invit Smith. Mrs. wuisnm Mrs. Jennie Richardson. president Portland Grade Teachers' association; -A. A. Campbell, president Principals' i ciuo. miss Leona Larrabee, president High School Teachers club, and offi cers of the federation. The Woman's auxillarv of St. . . m t , u. ' Stenhen's Prn.rn t h.a.. 1 ...ill - Seattle became the briae ... Fridav m fh. ,7-h V "'ZV . - - u'.n.ir.. s- 1 1 . ( - R. Nelson. The house was a bower of palms, ivv poinscttias and Christmas greens, with cathedral candles, which made a perfect setting for the bride ano he at tenilants. The bride was lovely in an ivorj satin and old lace, with a full-lensth veil, held in place with a coronet ol lace and carrying an arm bouquet I bride roses and orchids. Miss Wanda Nelson, sister of the . .1 . ... ........ liM I ,ul UM .,..,-,. iiriui..!. -----.., j .-.rare leacners assoc.- at on meerinsr.x. hilt, i-niiifin auu . i i . . ( . . .. jitra ri-ie rme service a tractive programme is planned. The meeting was arranged by the offi cers and prominent women ot the parish. Mrs. 'Wilson Johnston will speak on "The Offering" and Mrs. Julia Whiteford on "The Isolated and Lonely Woman and How We May Help Her." r m Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president of I the Oregon Federation of Women's ! clubs, is n Portland attending the dressed in Ophelia roses 1 mAmIi George H. Burnett, a great-uncle of the bridegroom. Leslie SjVhwering of Eugene acted as best man. the wedding march be ing played by Mrs. George E. Burnett. The bride was given in marriage by her father. O. F. Stoll. At the reception which followed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stoll and Dr. and Mrs. Nelson, tne parents of the bride and bridegroom; Mrs. George H. Burnett of Salem and Mrs. Roy H. B. Nelson of Portland received with the bridal party. After a wedding trip to the sound cities the young couple will make their home In this city. The friends of Cltve M. Saix will be Interested to hear that he is leav intr this evening for an extended stay in California. Mr. Saiz will visit hi father while south and also attend San Francisco Theological seminary as a special student. The Rev. and Mrs. Oswald W. Tay lor will hold a reception and watch partv New Year's eve at 9 o'clock for the members and friends of the Grace Memorial church in the parlors of the parish house. Many of the members of the church are arranging the programme and a good time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little are receiv ing congratulations of friends upon the birth of a son to them yesterday at their home. 1153 Berkeley street. Callahan has just returned from - i K '.i,-.. ..... .... , Tiicic oe visiter , or a was reao - week. While there she wa.--- enter tained by the three federated clubs f Luc i.iuu women an infer- estlng address on "The History of Women's Clubs." Mrs. Callahan also I was honored guest at the meeting of the Sho-mi-a club, that met in the home of Mrs. Collins Elkins. first vice-preskJent of the federation. Mrs. H. P. Belknap spoke and Mrs". C. 3. Edwards gave a talk on Christmas carols. Several other distinguished guests were present, including Mrs Robert W. Douglas. Mrs. Vernon Forbes and Miss Edna Morse. Mrs. Callahan was honor guest at 1 tne i-ortiand Woman s Research cluh on Monday and at a luncheon at the Portland hotel yesterday, at which she shared honors with Mrs. Alex ander Thompson, president of the fortland federation. m m m HOOD RIVER. Dr.. Dec. SO. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Woman's cluh at an elaborate dancing party last night cleared approximately 1100 for the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs' scholarship loan fund. The dance was attended by more than 150 people. Scores of students here from Pacific coast colleges and univer sities were present. Patronesses for the dance were: Mrs. Ralph Root. Mrs. A. G. Lewis. Mrs. Oeorge H. K. Davenport: Mrs R. E. Scott. Mrs. C. H. Castner. Mrs. F. A. Cram. Mrs. E. W. Birge and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga. The dance com mittee consisted of Mrs. Oeorge R. Wilbur. Mrs. LeRoy Taft. Mrs. R. B. Bennett and Mrs. F. A. Cram. permit the usual spirit of hilarity on the downtown streets If it Is kept within proper bounds. Throwing of confetti will be taboo, but the noise making devices will be permitted un til everybody has had ample oppor tunity to greet the incoming year. Special New Year's service on all streetcar lines in the city was an nounced yesterday by o. B. Coldwell. superintendent of the Portland Rail way. Light & Power company. This special service will be maintained un til 2 A. it. In order to take care of all persons attending the many New Year's functions in the theaters, ho tels and other places in the down town" district. Two Exceptional Values for Today's Coat Buyers A shipment of smart coats has just been unpacked and will be shown on our coat floor tomorrow for the first time. They are marked at clearance prices for quick sale. We were not greatly in need of more coats at this time, but our New York representative chanced to see them at a most exceptionally low price and could not resist the temptation of so much in the way of value. They arrived just in time for the big January clearance and are offered tomorrow in two lots at WINTE YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARY Average Weekly Temperature ot Leading California H . Rndfng Saturday. December -.. ISIS. r nm - c 1 Long Beach ii! ! 5? Arrowhead ! 48 iK Santa Barbara 'l 44 58 arts of W eek Max. Min. Slean. San Diego 67 49 5S San Francisco 56 44 5 CorOT-ado 68 5(1 59 Del Monte 57 45 51 $34-65 $38-65 Velours Silvertones Polo Cloth Evoras ItOTtX lla.INI . , "f&AQk LorSft Beach ntS?7 , f So 1.-th ern California "Wit kin Exsy Reach of Efctytktr$ OKJCCOX UKALMlt AltTfeKd. Si- ft-mma and cone rete construction. Ab ni it-i rirriMiMftf :.;o wtmtmm och with prk vata brh Conducted on both the American and European plan. Berr deal red Inxnrr, refine ment and conveatenre. ftishi in heart of city almost oppo.Mto beautiful fcrahlnft: Square. Cart to all points of Interest Including missions, beaches, etc.. few utepn f-m lobby. Fireproof Carafe- For folder, tarrif and reawrvation write r M D1MMICIC. Leasee and Manager. asvaaBBP fcaMiraTi:rT7TXTiT.i i a w "w-ssav fs. v . 'm - - t m.t-.r....f......i aaa i , 1 Beautifully lined with silks of attractive patterns and colors. Fea tured in the various styles are hip, three-quarter and full lengths. Colors taupe, navy, brown and rust. All sizes for misses and women. Stylish fur collars of opossum, French Seal and Raccoon. Unusually low clearance prices on other coats, suits, dresses, skirts, blouses, etc. ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS PURS s6v 9 Si BROADWAY fB A few daya spent at this cclebratrM California reeort bote! will on v n you of its excellence in fumlnf. !ervice and appointments, laon-y, br-.iina and pasjaajasaaa have made the VlR(iINL the acme of comfort in hotel life. The most popsaj r and n idely patronised atuonatHt California r?rtf. A merit msi lTan. li-it Kely Hn-pniof, THF f . R F T ( ENTEK OF SIM) KT I'M. ACTIVITfKS. WHKKK SOCIAL Unj MAIVTV1N. WWS HI H. S'UFr Ki"rrrnvliu;is io flvHil'e. ;. M. ItVRll N K. HuJiaaier. f.. BKCH. f AL. CISCO SAN FRAN OREGON KEADQCARTERS. R a auo all outaiae rooma -each ma m IIEADqi AKTKRS. 3tm all outside rooms -each alt a 1 private harh. Poltiveiy fireproof. On a direct car line to ail point, with in easy walklna distsnco of theaters, s: rei. etc. Homeilke with a person ality diatlncUvd) its own. GOLF C courtcsiea ajierica.n au eu ROI'KA.V PLANS. GarmKe near-by Fredertck C. Clift. president and manatna; director AWiHGTQRHO?! HE RE TO VIIT TIU OTEl RESORT HOTEL m Rvrrv mtropolltan con venlence. American plan. Fireproof, Oa S. P. Coast Line. U4 miles north of Los Angalea. 14 degrees warmer I than .Mnfone. i ranre. inter oath- ing and count lew other recreat ions. E. P. Dl'NN. Lessee. .tu;:-::.25raai: ivir ,l4ivSk THE MDHEI. T HOME (1TIES. GRANGE MASTER WINNER I A UtKHS' WEEK oKMOKU I. CONTEST DECiaSB. Merit-, of Ixiwor In l'ew Wuril- Eitmit Imposed TTIHMimil Told Three-31 in lit basin. Central Orftgon wai not repre sented. Each npealcer was limited to three minutes, and macb merriment was eaused by the efforts of each speaker to "put one over" on the others in oratory. WORK DUPLICATION ENDED The Oregon chapter T'nited Daugh ters of the Confederacy will meet today with Mrs Robert Berger. 798 Hotel Multnomah by her friends. attracting interest, both from the musicians and society. A number of attractive girls will act as ushers. a I . -r., ,.i Hair Dorothv Louise .Bliss. Margaret Lorenz. Jo- ' incoin imrtlem relist corps. hanna Kruse Florence Blunienauer. i - " meir junu w-.e?vn Drewery and Alice Price I installat ion of officers Friday after- Amonfr the tictcei-noiaers are'"" - - ... , . Wortman. Mrs. i. l.. 'i uinnei wm w . . a . .. ... .1.. r , . ( . .... I . . r. r-r .. . C Thompson. Mrs. uonatu epencer. ars. -- .. .... - - Fdirar K Coursen. Mr?. John a. ' clock and a short programme has K-natin- Mrs. Walter Bliss. Mrs. W. b.-en arranged. Pnblit service. Labor and Mar- -hal's 1 cpn i t m. n t - Altsrr Sr-iern-. SALEM. Or.. Dae. 39. (Special.) Employes of the state fire marshal's lllMOi.nN Ar.FtlCI'LTlRAI. COL- 1 !" ""'". laoor ronimijsion- LEGE. Corvallis. Dec. 30. (Special.) r department and Oregon plants on three commissions there was considerable duplication of en orgy and unnecessary niwnse. Un der the new plan each department will have its specific duties. Inspection of all public buildlnsta. including churches, schools and the aters will rest entirely with the in surance department. LONG BEACH SOCTHKRX CALIFORNIA. A CHEAT St I mm t'ENTKK WHERK I OH IKK K AM IMIl.STRV THRU K. PopulatifM 6.t.lKM. I 'lnil Urwwlms City in Aaseriem. LONG BEACH Possesses a dls:(uet i ombinatlcn of topoBrapblcul. sceaic maa .-M n i r i c-baritcterlsrh-s that other local ities would srive millions of dollars to poa was. and this fascinating; condition has fost- red a high-class residential district, a region famous world-wide tor Its delight ful climate. sor interesting data, writs CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Loss Beach. ARRO'UE.U) PorNTS TO WORLD'S 'OKDR SPA. THI DEL MONTE Moore. Mrs. H. public w. neii,e m:ister of the St a te " ctr ommission in joint session Melrose drive. All southern women Grange, was declared winner In the!n(,rc torfay adopted plans whereby will be welcome. oratorical contest held last night in much duplication of effort and over- the "mixer" assembly for the Farm- tapping Jurisdiction will be elimlnat er's week visitors. He represented j ed. J. B. Webber, electrical Inspector the Lower Willamette valley, and I for the Oregon rating Insnj-ance tu conipeted with several other contest- j i eau. also attended the sessions, atns in telling about the merits of I It was brought out at the meeting their respective sections. ine prize inai oecause ot laws placing the re Y. M. C. A. IS OPEN TOMORROW t Special Entertainment Promised by Local Organization. The Portland T. M. C. A. will keep open house tomorrow, when visitors will be welcomed by the members of the secretarial staff. They will be shown through the building and may Inspect all of the departments. In cluding the gymnasium, swimming pool, educational rooms, etc. A stringed orchestra will furnish music throughout the afternoon and ihere will be special singing and a general good time. The entertainment s provided by the association service 'iepartment. of which A. M. Grilley, executive secretary, is the directing lead. Soldiers, sailors and marines vre especially invited, Mr. Grilley announces. Back-Ache Limber Up With Penetratlne Hamlin's Wizard Oil - A harmless and effective prepara tion to relieve the pains of Kheuma- kVttsm, bciatica. Lame Back ana Lum- ntao is Hamhns Wizard LU. it pen Ltrates quickly, drives out soreness, nnd limbers up stiff achigg joints and muscles. Yoa have no idea how useful it will he found in cases of every day ail ment or mishap, v. hen there is need of an immediate healing, untiseptic ap- Elication, as in cases of sprains) ruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or nave sick head ache? Ju9t try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Cuaranteed. A. T. Bushong. Mrs. cercy omim. Mrs. Arthur J. Rossman. Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Mrs. W. EL Buyer. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, Mrs. Amy Oobson. Mrs. Carl Denton. Mrs. E. J. Jaeger. Mrs. Otto T. Wedemeyer. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Harold Hurlbut. Mrs. George Wllber Reed and Mrs. R. R. G. Mann. - Mr. and Mrs. Newton Drurjr of Berkeley. Cal., announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs J. N. Burgess of Pendleton. and Ralph and Madeline, her son and daughter, are guests ror tne nonaay season of Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey of H.111 Crest drive. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss were hosts for a most delightful dinner party Christmas day when the 'Yule tide customs were carried out In a clever manner. The table decorations were artistic in the center of which was a miniature tree handsomely decorated with small electric lights and all that makes a Christmas tree attractive. Souvenirs were attached to the tree by long red ribbons which extended to each place and with each gift was a rhyme composed by the hostess which added much merriment to the occasion. Later In the evening bridge was played. The guests were: Mra. B. V. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Kd munil Gaze, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dela hunt. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. Koa Ervln, Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kribs. Mr. sad Mrs. Ernest Wtllard. Miss Lucile Delahunt. a a KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dec. 30. (Special.) The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Bryant celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner anal family reunion at the home of their son, Frank Bryant, recently. 1 nay Were married in Kentucky and came from that stale to Klamath Kails In 1S89. Beside the son they have two daughters. Mrs. Will Wood of Merrill, and Mrs. C. L. Lewis of Klamath rails. a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coman of Spokane, and their son, Edmund, who la attending school In . California, have been the guests of Mrs. Coman'i mother and V rother. Madame Zan and Jordan Zan. Mr. Coman left last night for Spokane. Mrs. Coman and her son will remain over New Year's. mm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haddon Man ners of Underwood. Wash- announce the birth of a daughter, born last Sunday. a . The association of collegiate alum- 1 Bl will have their regular monthly- Chapter M.. P. E. O.. will be enter tained with a New Tear's day "pie" by Miss Jesse A. Skinner this after noon at 2 o'clock at the Campbell Hill hotel. a Chapter A. P. E. O. sisterhood, had its annual holiday party Monday at the home of Mrs. W. O. Haynes. Was co street. Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. J. C. Grady were hostesses for the occasion. Oddfellows Confer Degrees. When Stan lodge of Oddfellows aodwd 35 members to its roll Monday night. Samaritan lodge conferring the degrees, it broke all Portland records of the rrder. The session was held In Oddfellows' temple, which was filled to the doors. After the confer ring of degrees, Star lodge served a banquet. The membership of this lodge has been doubled during the year. COAST HP IBT- M K V and sTAMOUS WATBIUBM3 KKSOItT. nlVTKK tiOI.IT Till HMIIlAtv I'Ol.O season opened ,laa. 1st. iavisauioiiasl tournament Feb. Is to I (It Is. Where the romana1 of old Span ish days Mends with the count laaa pleasures of the present Lielisrhi'iil usllu winter c.miale. Hotel. American Plan. I. mice. Kiiriitnn I". .it. f wrl . Stanley. Mar. OZL MONTE, CAL. frtGwimd 'HetSptin&s WATER WORKS TAXABLE Irrigation Property Not Exempt, Holds Attorney-General. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 30. (Special.) The property, reservoir and pipe line of a domestic water district, organ ized under the Oregon statutes, is not exempt from taxation, Recording to a legal opinion handed down uy Attor ney-General Brown today. The opinion was asked by Bert C. Boylan, district attornev of Jefferson county he won was a bos or apples. "When God made the Lower Wil lamette, he quit he couldn't do any better," Mr. Spence declared. Representatives from other dis tricts who entered the contest were A. L. Stevenson of Corvallis. Upper Willamette valley: Hugh Wilson of Joseph, eastern Oregon; W. O. Smith, southern Oregon: E. R. F'eterson of Marshfleld, coast counties; Albert Roberta of The Dalles, Columbia sponylblllty for Inspecting industrial War Veteran Entertain. Dolls and battleships and oranges and candy bags rained off the Christ. ituMi; ok Tin; only N ATI R.I L. DK-SOOT M A R S K NATE STEAM A KS KNOHN. One of the World's Most Picturesque Re sorts and Wonderful Spat. WATER. Ml l. STEAM. KAOIO-At Tl E Where severely (gashed and shell-shocked soldiers have been successfully treated. I American-plan hotel. Numerous I diversions. For health, rest and Ideal I hotel life, don't fail to visit this famed 1 resort H4 miles due east of Los Angela. I'ln.'st transportation faeilitiea. Excellent I motor boulevards. Arrowhead Springs. Cal. mas tree in room 575 courthouse when Scout Young camp, Spanish War Vet erans, entertained its children last night with a big party. Each child present found a gift on the tree. S R. Vessey acted as Santa Claus. Twelve musical aud vocal numbers were given. A H D. Mahone headed the committees oa arrangements. I'. S. Peslreyrr's Safe Looted. SAN DIEGO. CaL, Dec. 30. The po lice were notified tonight that the safe of the destroyer Upshur, now ia Lowe and Mrs. L j port, had been robbed of $3000. I i New Victor Records for January A VII.lSr 1MB LIST TO CHOOME PROtl I GAS in tne Stomach 5 I S("JV ton I- 10-in. M.V ia-in. SSe Sour stomach (heartburn). Belching. Swelling and Full Peeling, so fre- ?uently complained of after meals, re leved in Two Minutes. Almost In stant relief from Pains in the Stomach caused by undigested food. SENT FREE ys Send lOe for Postage and War Tat name and address, and we will send I you on approval our siomacn prepara tion. Jo-ta, for 30 days, at which time you are to send us $1.00 or return the unused portion If not perfectly satia- Tki. i i .... i. nnnoiH..a i ........... . I fied. by local attorneys because mJSSSL. SSmlSSk ZSSZ. to all of the many irrigation districts ! a.dv . organized in uregon aurtng tne past, tew years. l..nn.000 Germans Slain in War. BKRLIN. Dee. 30. (Havas.) Offi cial statistics made public today place the number of Germans killed in bat tle at 1.500.000. These figures do not ! include those who died in prison camps. ' i j When Your Eyes Heed Cart i HOT r i ici . i iic. Movies Wholesome-cleaning - Refreshing rr-fcr 74377 Hymn to the Sun (from 74SIW Don Pasciual RESOLVED: That you will use my NEW STAIRWAY regularly and save money during 1920. Suits and Overcoats S25 to $50 JIMMY DUNN Broadway and Alder 1 Am Climbing Mountains. Albert Campbell-Henry Burr You Didn't Want .Me When Yon Had Me...Henrv Burr Wait Till You Oet Them TJp In the Air. Boys. Billy Murray- K.loatln' Down to Cotton Town American Quartet Wonderful Pal Stertfna- Xrio There's a Lot of Blue-Eyed Marys Down in Mary- 10-in. land Shannon Four te IKB2.1 My Baby's Arms Medley Fox Trot Pletro And He'd Say Oo-La-La! Wee-Wee Medley One- 10-in. Step Pletro 85e is l Might Be Tour "Once-in-Awhile" Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra, 10-ln. Patches Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra Wl 1030 Oh! What a Pal Was Mary Medley Walts Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Nobody Knows Medley One-Step 10-in. .. Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 95c ise2 (DHush My Babe (2) Happy Land S) Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing Victor Orchestra (1) Lullaby from "Erminie" (2) Birds In the Night 10-in. Victor Orchestra Be is37 ill America, the Beautiful (2) Stars of the Summer Night Victor Military Band (1) Speed the Republic (2) Onward. Christian Sol- 10-tn diers Victor Military Band .-,.. i Gems from "Hometltner . . . . v ictor Light Opera Company Gems from "She's a Good Fellow" 12-ln. Victor Light Opera Company ai.aw Ssns Toi (Without Thee) 10-in Geraldlne Farrar. Soprana m French Ol.on B-Ik:mi Dear Heart Emlllo De Gogorxa, Baritone 10-ln. Bingham - Mattel lias The Golden Cockerel") lz-tn. Mlscha Elinan. Violinist si. .mi -Cavatina 12-in Amenta Galli-Curci. Soprano In Italian si .-j 04K3 Onlv You John McCormack. Tenor 10-in E. K. R. -Edwin Schneider ai.sta 74.s Invitation to the Walts Philadelphia Orchestra Weber 12-in. SV4H3I Pagliacci Prologue. Part T (Si Puo? "A Word") 10-ln Renato Zanelll. Baritone in Italian Leoncavallo SI.O 01H3S Pagliacci Prologue. Part II ( Dungue "So Then") 16-ln. 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