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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main TOTO. 560-!5 Sunday Kditor Main 7070. 5"-J; Advertising; Ueparlmcnt. . Slain 70i0. J1;"---. fcuperintouuent or Bids. . Main TUiO. iXU-J- AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude i)le. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company la "Tne Very Idea." lonignt. LYRIC (Broad-way at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Frolics of the Pay. mree enows dally, H, 7 and 0 P. it- HIPPODBOMS1 (Broadway at Yamhill Vaudeville and moving pictures. to o. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. l:lo to 11 r- u VANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude ville. Three sHowb daily. ? ni a0j P. M. , Reed to Publish Handbook. Reed college will publish a handbook, the contents of which will appear serially dn the Quest, he student publication portraying Reed traditions, student activities and undergraduate organl eations. This was decided at a re cent meeting of the student council. To carry on the work the council ap pointed Julia Harrison, a senior; Orace Linklater, junior, and Howard McGowan. senior. to collect ana gather material and to compile and edit the new publication. Instead of immediately publishing the book the material, as it Is assembled, will appear first in the Quest. Bcrglaf.s Restless Again. G u s Larkrow, 414 Second street, reported to the police that his room had been ntored early yesterday morning by thieves, who took some clothing, a euitcase, a diamond ring and a shav--Ing outfit. R. M. Pace. 112 Kast Xinetv-first street, notified the police detective bureau that a burglar had entered his homo during the night. The thief evidently was searching for jnonev, as he did not take jewelry or silverware. A heavy woolen glove was left behind by the prowler. In spectors Swennes and Schulpius were Tunning down the glove clew yester day. Boy, 11, Missing. James Bcals. aged 14 years, has been missing from his home, East Seventy-eighth and Knott etreets, since last Wednesday morn ing, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kred Bcals. fear he may have met with some mishap, as he has not put In an appearance at any of his rela tives In Banks, Seaside and Rainier. He is Blight in stature, weighs about 0 pounds, has blue eyes and light brown hair, and was dressed In a mixed gray suit. Any information may be sent to the parents, box 456, route Xo. 1. Portland, or by telephone to a neighbor, Iiast 5513, or the police. Atttoist Breaks Fu.skral, Lints, .Charge. C. F. Goodwin will face a hearing in police court this morning for an alleged violation of the traf fic ordinances. Ho is alleged to have broken through a funeral procession along East Broadway Saturday after noon. He was arrested by Sergeant Brothers and later released on his own recognizance for appearance in court today. Actoist Said Is Intoxicated. B. Clinton was arrested on the Linnton road late Saturday and charged with driving an automobile while intoxi cated. The arrest was made by spe cial deputy sheriffs, who are said to have noticed that he was unable to pilot his machine safely. He is booked for a hearing before Municl pal Judge Rossman today. Chamber to Discuss Oil Mills. At the members' forrum of the Chamber of Commerce this noon, Portland's newest industry, the vegetable oil mills company, will 'be discussed by various speakers. Its importance to the city will be told by men associ ated with the project and what it will mean to the city when it is in operation will be detailed. ROTARIANS TO HEAR JUDGE. JaCOb Kanzler.' judge of the court of domes tic relations, will be the speaker of the day at the luncheon of the Rotary club, scheduled for tomorrow noon in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. He will discuss some of the problems regarding his work among boys. Gillette auto-Strop shaving sets, ivory mirrors, nair brushes, manicure eets, uenco razors, military brushes. periumery eets, line writing paper, always appreciated Christmas gifts. Lewis-Stenger. 10th and Morrison. Adv. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Modern office eyMems devised and installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select fro.n, at a saving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co.. 107 Second street. Adv. Greeters to -Elect. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Greeters association will be held at the Portland hotel tomorrow night. Seven-Passenger Car for Hood River, Cascade Locks, leaves 9 A. M. daily. 104 N. Bdwy. Adv. Lewis Stenger. Morrison at Tenth, erlna razors, scissors, knives perfectly. .Adv. Kemmerer CoiL. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 11SS- Adv. thing of beauty and Is one of the most attractive in East Moreland. The Illinois society will hold its December meeting tomorrow evening In the assembly rooms of the Hotel Portland, Morrison street entrance. The programme for the evening will be as follows: Reading, Miss Con- nay; Misses Ethel and Ruth Scran ton, piano duet; reading, M. Walsh. Mrs. James F. Kinder and Mrs. Charles G. Field entertained at the home of the former Wednesday and Friday afternoons, honoring Mrs. J. R. Himmelright of New York City, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ramsdell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cranston plan to leave today for Santa Barbara for visit of about six weeks. During the absence of Mrs. J. M. Teal in the east the Teal residence will be occupied by Mrs. D. P. Thomp son and Miss Genevieve Thompson. Miss Hope Avery of New York will be Miss Thompson's guest. Mrs. J. C. Olds and her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Robert Gray, and the lat ter s small son plan to leave today for the east. They will join Lieuten ant-Commander Gray, who is sta tioned at Annapolis. Mrs. Ernest Crichton was hostess on Friday at a luncheon at the Ben son, honoring Miss Philena King, whose wedding will be solemnized on Dec. 28. The hostess is a recent bride, formerly Ellyn Newbegin. Miss Margaret Hawkins and Miss Louise Manning were others who en tertained for Miss King. Miss Donna Spencer gave a tea Saturday for the Game popular bride-elect. m Miss Kenneth Beebe was hostess on Wednesday at a tea for 7a friends at the Eeebes' new home. Miss Luta Briggs of Atchison, Kan., and Miss Lillian Moss of Berkeley were honored at a recent Informal tea given by Mrs. Henry D. Story. Miss Louise Poulsen, who will leave soon for the east, was complimented guest at a luncheon on Friday with Mrs. Ray Matson as hostess. RE SANTA WILL COME Little Ones' Letters Go to Public Welfare Bureau. POULTRY SHOW IS TODAY JPCJILIO IS TO HE ADMITTED DTOIXG WHOLE WEEK. Ess Exhibit "Will Be Special Fea ture; Lectures to Be Given by Agricultural College Man. PITIFUL CASES ARE FOUND SOCIETY AX attractive bride-elect "who is being extensively feted is Miss Vrancea Soden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Soden. Kecently- Miss fcSoden was honored at a. luncheon given by her sister, Mrs- Foster M. Murphy, who formally announced Miss Soden's betrothal to Merton Ad dison Debbin. The marriage will be an event of January. Miss Soden at tended Oregon Agricultural college and is a member of Pi Beta PhJ sorority. Mr. Dobbin served overseas with the Canadian army. lie recently came from Minnesota to make his home here. Bichard T. Nunn plans to return to England in January to re-enter ectaool in Hampshire where he was student for three years. Mrs. Nunn, his mother, will go abroad later 1921. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. White have taken apartments at the Hotel Kamapo, The Assembly, a dancing club that meets each month in Laurelhurst clubhouse, held an attractive party Kriday night. Pxcellent music was a. feature. A supper was served late in the evening. The membership in cludes a coterie of prominent cou pies of the city. The next assembly party will be January 14. Arthur M. Tasker of Portland and Miss Litha M. Pachenham of Los Angeles, Cal., were united in mar riage at the bridegroom's new home at 15S0 Thirtieth street Southeast on December 10 at 10:30 P. M. The bride was met at the train and taken im mediately to her future home, where the ceremony was read by Bev. D. Lester Fields of the Mt. Tabor Meth odist church. The occasion was entirely informal. The company was made up of a few relatives and friends of the couple. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served. The residence which is to be the future home of the newlyweds is of the English type and appointments. The grounds, newly and beautifully gardened with tho new house, ia a Producers of a. doll a r-a. -dozen eggs and delicious spring frys will expose their hand to the unitiated this week at the municipal auditorium, the oc casion being the 11th annual poultry show under the auspices of the Ore gon Poultry and Pet Stock associa tion. The show will open this morn ing and, for the first time in its his tory, the public will be admitted free. Experts from the agricultural col lege will be on hand to explain why Oregon - bred hens have established world marks and any person interest ed in the industry, whether from backyard or larger standpoint, can attend and, doubtless, gain some valu able pointers about the industry. The largest entry list in the history of the show has been received. The egg show will be a special feature. The rabbit section of the show also will be larger than ever. The lecture programme, under the auspices of the Oregon Agricultural college, will be the chief educational feature of the show. The lecture programme follows: Tuesday, 3 P. M "Incubation and Brood- , Ins," H. K. Cosby, poultry expert ; eve ning, R :30, exhibition judginp demonstra tion, William Coates; R;:tO. "Poultry Keep ing as a Uuslne-ss," Professor A. G. Lunn. Wednesday, 3 P. M., "Feeding the Com mercial Flock," Profesror A. G. Lunn. Thursday, 3 P. M., "Laying and Breed ing Houses Professor A. G. Lunn; 4:00, exhibition judging demonstration. Judge Russell. Friday, 5 P. M., "Breeding- to Increase Production," Professor James Dry den; evening, "Some Poultry Farms I Have Vis ited." Professor James Dryden. Saturday, 3 P. M., "Possibilities of the Backyard Flock," H, B. Cosby, PROGRAMMER ARRANGED Tercentenary of PUg-rlm Landing to Be Honored In Portland. t A tentative programme for the ter centenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims, which will be held at the auditorium Tuesday night, Dec 21, has just been arranged by Will iam E. Wheelwright and E. L. Dever eaux. They were appointed by Mayor Baker to arrange a suitable celebra tion for this city. Winthrop Ham mond is chairman of the general committee. Kev. W. H. Boddy will speak on Our Pilgrim Inheritance" and the rest of the programme will be largely devoted to music. Frederick W. Good rich will give some selections on the orgun. A chorus of 300 girls and "an orchestra of about 100 pieces, selected from the pupils of the public schools, will furnish music. Carl Denton will l?ad the orchestra. The Oregonian Is Receiving Dona tions to Carry Assistance and Cheer Into Iionely Homes. Th Orejronian will receive contribntlona for the relief fund, of th public welfare bureau and acknowledge them daily in the columns of the paper. The money will be turned- over at one to tne oureau. Acknowledged up until Saturday nlsht, $44.00. "Did -you ever wonder what becomes of all the letters written to Santa Claus and mailed in Portland? They are all sent directly to the publ' wel fare bureau, where each one receives the careful attention of the relief committee, which is planning: to care for 500 Portland lam'lies this winter. Many of the letters have no postage, but are dropped trustingly in mail boxes by little- hands. Some of these children have never seen a postage stamp but they know there is a Santa Claus, a Santa who loves them and will not forget. Letter Mailed by Child. On public welfare worker found a little girl of 4, who wondered if Santa could find the way "clear out to this house." The family of six chil dren had been taken by their invalid mother to a tiny bit of a house on the outskirts of town. The mother had tried to explain to the little girl that perhaps Santa might not find the way this year. Nothing daunted, the child mailed her letter to Santa and it found its way to the relief committee, which In this way has discovered the needs of this family. If any indication of dis tress is noticed in any childs letter. the family is visited at onoe by the relief committee. The children thus unknowingly aid their older brothers and sisters, for cheer is brought to the family for the winter months am? not just for Christmas time alone. Seven Children, Wife Deserted. One family brought to the attention of the bureau is that of a deserted wife who has scvon children, the youngest about a year old. The moth er and children worked during the summer picking berries near Port land, but when fall came and school opened, she returned with her family so that the children could go to school. The children need all sorts of cloth ing, particularly underwear, shoes and some suitable school clothes. The family also needs bedding. The moth er is beginning to break down under the strain of her worries, and is in need of medical attention. The house in which they are living is sadly in need of repair, especially in regard to the plumbing. ' The mother has been trying to pay for the house, but the payments are six months de linquent, because she has been able to contribute practically nothing since she was left alone. fifty dollars would put the plumbing in a sanitary condition. CHILD WELFARE SUBJECT Iieagne of Women Voters to Hear Programme at Y. SI. C. A. Child welfare will be the subject fcr discussion at a public meeting of the Oregon branch of the League of Women Voters tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the T. M. C. A. auditorium. Men and women interested in child welfare and their friends are invited to attend. Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment of the University of Oregon faculty will epeak on "What You Can Do for Ore gon's Children." Dr. Dyment has had wide experience in caring for children both here and abroad. Dr. Chester L. Carlisle of the United States public health service will tell of "Children of Oregon As I Find Them." Dr. Carlisle has made a sur vey of the state and is able to speak authoritatively. Phillip A. Parsons head of the Portland school of social work, will speak on "The Child You Are Passing By." All of the talks will be short and will be. followed by open discussion. LllMDQUEST COMING. Ellison-White presents Albert Lind Quest, noted American tenor, and Women's Activities CHRISTMAS and the Western Electric Washer & Wringer Go Hand in Hand This Year So many inexpensive gifts are included on your Christmas list which .quite naturally ex clude the most important and most easily purchased. The "Western Electric Washer and Wringer with its years' of proven inventive genuis behind ib stands ready with the best Christmas offerings. It will win lasting appreciation when other gifts fail. Include the Western Electric Washer and Wringer on your list. A Small Deposit and Easy Terms Does the Rest Electric Service Co, 128 Vi TENTH ST, NEAR WASHINGTON Phone Main 7370 Many Combination Phonograph Offerings THIS BEAUTIFUL VICTOR pectal features for Cfcrfetmas Genuine English Fruit Cake 75c per lb. English Fruit Cake, Almond-filled $1.00 per lb. Hazelwood Plum Pudding 65c per lb. Yuletide Scotch Shortbread, Plain or Decorated 50c to $3.00 Each Monte Carlo Cakes $1.50 and $2.00 English Muffins 10c Per Dozen Scotch Scones 30c Per Dozen Eccles Cakes 3 for 25c Hazelwood Individual Mince Pies 10c Each Large Assortment Delicious French Pastries 15c Each Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant 388 WASHINGTON 127 BROADWAY ORB than J20&0 was raised In th ur and a half that workers sold tags Saturday morning for th Pisgah old people's home. Such was the report yesterday of Mrs. R. L. Russell, chairman of the drive. A lit tle more than $2000 is now in the bank as a result of the short drive and more is to come in today. Commissioner Bigelow has promised another day for the sale, but Mrs. Russell stated yesterday that she thought a definite date would not be decided until after Christmas. The sale was called off Saturday on ac count of the storm. Four hundred workers reported at headquarters at the Imperial hotel in the morning ready to begin selling. Some were on the Etreets for only about 15 minutes and a few worked over two hours before they were in formed that the drive had been post poned. Richmond Parent-Teacher associ ation met for its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon in the assembly of the school. Musical num bers were given by Mrs. S. Linebaugh and Mrs-. Mary Mulheron talked on "Good Christmas Books." Following the business session a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. Ainsworth Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. A meeting of the general officers of Multnomah county W. C. T. U. will be held today at 10:30 A. M. and fol lowed by an executive meeting at 1:30 P. M. in room G, central library, a Winslow Meade Circle. Ladies- of the G. A. R., will not meet today. The next business meeting will be held December 20. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eu gene, Dec. 12. (Special.) Nine Eu gene women, several of whom are con nected with the university, who have formed an Overseas club, met recently at the home of Dean and Mrs. Clvin V. Dyment. Each of the club mem bers saw service overseas during the war, and experiences are exchanged at each gathering- of the club. Miss Tirza Dinsdale, secretary of the uni verslty Y. W. C. A told of her ex periences in Italy and Miss Alice Brown, traveling Y. W. C. A. secre tary, spoke on Russia. Miss Mary Perkins gave a short talk on ideals and co-operation of women students on the campus. WATER TESTS PLANNED united States Health Official to Cxamlne Drinkins Supply. Lieutenant L. D. Mars, United States public health service, acting sanitary engineer for the state board of health, last week made surveys of the sources of water supply at Molalla, Or., and assisting artists in recital at Audi torium, Monday evening, December IS. Lindquest is a prominent Edison artist. Admission $1.10, S5c, 65c Seat sale, Meier & Frank's, beginning December 10. Adv. Three in Race for Salem Attorney. SALEM, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) A triangular contst for city attorney of Salem, with B. W. Macey, incum bent, Ray Smith and Allan Bynon as candidates, was announced here to day. Both Mr. Macey and Mr. Smith previously had been mentioned in connection with the office, but Mr. Bynon is a new man in the contest. Sanitation by SALEJt Or., Landlords Ordered. Dec. 12. (Special.) Persons having houses for rent in Salem must take adequate sanitary measures to protect the health of tiieir tenants or the dwellings will remain vacant, according to an order issued here today by J. N. Stalfe, city sanitary olficer, There Will Be No Unemployed fcgS5''5'If every Oregonian gives j patronage to home mer chants exclusively and in-!-gists on Oregon products. It Will Make Prosperity Sure for Oregon rfSFftTI lift Insurance Company 0 Canby, Or. Tests of the water also will be made to determine if It is in any danger of contamination. The citizens of Molalla consider their water supply inadequate, and have begun looking for a new source. The present source is a spring about a mile from the city, and also a well, in which, "the citizens declare, the water Is too hard for the taste. The tests will be made to determine if animal bacteria have been washed into the water. "If the bacteria are present," Lieu tenant Mars declared, "there is dan ger that bacteria from a human typhoid carrier might likewise wash into the source and start an epidemic." 20 Selections 10 Double-Faced Records, Rec ord Album. 300 Steel Needles and Record Brush Immediate Delivery $158:?? PAY $16.00 DOWN, $10.00 EACH MONTH GENUINE VICTOR WOVDERFI I, TOSB QUALITY COMBINATION OUTFIT INC LU D ES SIX late: SEiiK 'T JON'S. ALBUM. O t 1j. n K O O R L CLEANER BRUSH ALL FOR , llfilB $28.30 91 A WEEK HERE DISPLAYED MAKE POSSIBLE A PRESENT CHRISTMAS MORNING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND ALL AT A VERY' Small Expense JUST A FEW CENTS EACH DAY . VICTOR and NEW EDISON Diamond Disc "The Phonograph With a Soul" II VICTOR "L,h VICTOR TONE 1'I.AYS RECORDS PCRFECTtV COMBINATION OUTFIT iscLUDES six SELECTIO NS, A U B U M. OIL. BRUSH. 300 STEEL NEEDLES ALL FOR $38.80 TheN in II o ew liaison REQUIRES NO NEEDLE CHANCING Diamond Disc New Edison Diamond Disc "The Phonograph With a Soul" HEPPELWHITE STYLE' Genuine Mahogany Semi-Gloss THE NEW EDISON It the only instrument which is capable of RE-CREATING music or to which the word "RE-CREATION" can be lawfully applied. Price j PAT $167? S17.S0 $120 A MOXT1I CASH DOWN New Edison Diamond Disc SHERATON MODEL In Genuine Mahogany, Semi-Gloss or English Brown "The problem of music in the home is solved when the singing of the greatest artists is made possible by an instru ment that does not betray it self in the very presence of the artist." THIS OUTFIT, including ten selections. Rec ord cleaner, brush and oil, ALL FOR $2065 PAT 9t; nn SJtfS w lAlWft M 15.0O A MONTH. O Complete library Edison -Victor -Columbia Records Out-of-to-nro buyers nhonld take Bdvamtajre of thin aplendld opportunity Select your choice Bond us check, money or der or bank draft for amount you wih to pay down. e will ablp at once, prepaid.. Cut out coupon, vend for complete catalogue. Name ' O Address REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. 433-435 Washington at Twelfth St. cial.) Rev. K.K.Clark, until zecently pastor of the Congregational church at Russell, Kan., has accepted the pas torate of Plymouth Congregational church here. Congregations of the Methodist and Congregational Woman's Relief Corps Elects. ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 12. (Special 1 Officers for the coming year were c1i;li:u ai me last meeting ot the Ashland Woman's Relief corps as fol lows: President, Mrs. Lulu Howard; senior vice-president, Mrs. Coder; Junior vice-president, Mrs. James Lowe; secretary, Mrs. Peters: treas urer, Mrs. Jennie Hammond; chaplain, Mrs. Mathes; guard, Mrs. "White. St. Helens "Welcomes New Pastor. ST. HELEN'S, Or., Dec 12. (Spe- I The United Artisans Tour Homo Society for over quarter of a century. New 20 -pay life and whole life certificates. Large membership In Oregon. Assets nearly tl. BOO, 000. 00. Home for dependent members. Headquarters Artlanu rtuildinc. Broadway and Oak Sta. rnons nroaaway 1220. churches united in a welcome Ice to him Sunday night. Home Office A- L. MILLS. Pres. C. S. SAMUEL. Gen. Mjr, CORBETT BTJILDIXG Fifth, ajid Morrhwa Portland, Ore. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. 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Insurance In force over $27,500,000.00 Assets over $3,200,000.00. k A FfflilillF All Night TIRE SERVICE Out Tire department is always' open, and in case you should nee a new tire on the road, we &ri in a position, to deliver it to yoij any time, any place. i If stuck or wrecked, call our Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped for the most difficult jobs. WE NEVER CLOSE COVEY , MOTOR CAR COMPANY