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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1919)
16 THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIA.V, POKTLAND, DECE3IBER 7, 1919. I ROOSEVELT CRUSADE TO GO Oil Tl IIS WEEK Multnomah to Make Final Ef fort to Raise Quota. COUNTY DEFICIT $2855 Popularity of ex-Prcsidcnt's Prin ciples of Americanism Assure Success for Campaign. Another week of activity In which Multnomah county will register its final effort in the memorial fund for Theodore Roosevelt was announced yeHterday by the state executive com mittee of the Roosevelt Memorial as sociation. This decision comes as a result of messages exchanged with national headquarters in which the have a strong delegation at the meet ing in Eugene next week to consider the proposition of bonding the county for roads. This citv is the center of a number of valleys and has eight roads converging into it. With this number of highways in which they have such a. vital interest, the people here, want to make certain that this end of the county is .well provided for in any proposed road measure. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS V. Ii. Cornell Chosen Worshipful Master by Friendship. Friendship lodge No. 160. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Rose City Park, held its annual election on De cember 3, the following officers being selected: W. L. Cornell, worshipful master; Christian Petersen, senior warden; E. E. Crout, junior warden; O. J. Goffin, treasurer; H. F. Chapin, secretary: C. H. Ievis. senior deacon; W. H. Whitten. Junior deacon: C. .C. Crawford, senior steward; H. L. Shaw. Junior steward; Chester Dailey, marshal: A. J. Worsley. tiler; W. W. Toungson, chaplain." The lodge has-closed the most suc cessful rear in its histo-y. A build ing site on the northeast corner of East Forty-third street and Sandy boulevard has been purchased, where a new home for the lodge will be erected. On the occasion of its annual meet ing the 34 service men who are mem- ROOSEVELT. MEMORIAL. CAMPAIGN. Roosevelt Memorial Committee, Judge Jacob Kanzl.r, Multnomah county chairman, Pree Club, Elks' Building, Portland. Collars I desire to gW '. .......Cents which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Theodora Roosevelt and to become a member-of the Roosevelt Memorial aasociatioa. Address .. ... M- . . M Town or City. ................ ........ The Jtooaevert Memorial asaeelatloa has beea mnlsod to rain a fS.OOO.OOS fimd to bs utilized as follows: 1 To erect a monument to Theodoro Roosevelt In Washington. r. c : 8) to acqulrs and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay. N. T.. ultimately to lnolude Sagamore Hill, the Roosevelt home, to be preserved like the Washing ton estate 'at Mount Vemoa and the home of Mr. Lincoln at Springfield; 3) to endow the Roosevelt Memorial association as a national society to per petuate Theodore Roosevelt's ideals of American citizenship. Every donor to the fund will receive a certificate of membership bearing a mail portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and will become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. The namee of all contributors will be deposited la the national memorial at Washington, 2. C, when erected. LOei HANSEN FORCED TO QUIT JOB, HE SAYS Had Rheumatism So Bad He Couldn't Work Gains Ten Pounds and Feels Fine Now. "I Was In an awful bad condition when I began taking Tanlac. but if I ever' felt better in my whole life than I do now I do not remember it," said Pete Hansen, who works for the Marshall Wells Hardware company and resides at 430 Salmon street. Portland, Or., recently. Continuing, he said: . "Last February I had such terrible rheumatic pains In my legs and arms and my hands would swell and pain me so I had to quit work. I could get hardly any sleep at all,. I was in such misery, and would Just roll and loss ana groan all night long. I was so nervous I could notmtanii the chil dren playing around the house and the least little noise out of the ordinary would completely upset me. I had a very poor appetite and what little I did manage to eat did not seem to do me any good. My kidneys worried me a great deal and I had the worst sort of pains In tte small of my back and my back was so weak I "would have to catch hold of something to pull up by when I stooped down, and it felt like it was breaking in two. "I had been reading a lot about Tanlac in the newspapers and I read of one case that was exartlv nu mine and sent and got me a bottle. I began to feel better after I had taken the first bottle, and I kept on taking it. and now after taking only five bottles I am back at work and can do as much as I ever did and am perfectly able to do the heavy lifting my work calls for. I am en tirely free of the rheumatism and the pains in my back have all gone, and my kidneys never trouble me one bit. I have a fine appetite and can eat anything I want and never suffer any bad after effects, and have gained ten pounds in weight. My nerves are as steady as can be and I sleep like a log every night and get up in the morning feeling simply fine. "My son-in-law was in a badly run-down condition and I recommend ed Tanlac to him and he tells me he is feeling like a new person since he began taking it. "I recommend Tanlac whenever I get an opportunity, and am always glad to do it." Tanlac is sold in Portland Owl Drutr Co. Adv. unusual tenacity of .the movement in Oregon was reported. The campaign has developed un usual strength throughout the rest of the country, according to Colonel Wil liam Boyce Thompson, who communi cated with local headquarters by wire yesterday. Added . .support to the Roosevelt Memorial association re flects America's determination to overcome some of the dangerous ten dencies of the times, according to Colonel Thompson. Amerlcanlam Lesaon Learned, "We are learning more of what Roosevelt meant to America every day," said Lir. Kenry Waldo Coe, chairman of the executive committee for Oregon, yesterday. "It was inti mated for a while that citizens had deserted thefr interest in public af fairs since the war and that the only money available today was being spent for luxuries. "America is not going to be alto gether forgetful, however. There have been daily excursions to the shrine at Oyster Bay where Colonel Roosevelt lies buried. He has been gone a year now, and the number of pilgrims to his grave is daily in creasing. Every publication in the country is full of his writings. Every public man is expounding his teach ings. The spirit of Theodore Roose velt is the dominating factor in American life today. Memorial Body PermaBeitt. "The Roosevelt Memorial associa tion will be permanent in organiza tion to encourage the study, and ap preciation of Theodore Roosevelt's principles. We are still able to ac cept members in this organization, and for a week will continue to main tain headquarters in the Press club where subscriptions to the Roosevelt memorial fund wiil be received. "The results obtained by our week of campaign throughout the state of Oregon have been largely satisfac tory. All but a few counties have made very ' notable showings. In at least ten counties there have been oversubscriptions., and in several other counties the final result prob ably will be similar. "We feel that Multnomah county has. come so near the apportionment or which we set out that a little fur ther effort- will bring us to our ob jective. The eum to be raised here was :i,000. of which more than J18.000 has been subscribed and turned over to the treasurer. Those who under took the raising of portions of this sum had no-difficulty in their work, and we feel that by extending the time another week those who are well able to do so will show their interest." Multnomah Deficit 2S55. Jacob Kanzler, chairman of the Multnomah county committee of the state association, yesterday issued the following statement with reference to the remainder. to be raised in Portland and vicinity: A meeting of the stare executive com mittee for the Roosevelt memorial associa tion )as .lust en held,, and after tabulat ing reports it Is found- that there Is a acfiett of $JS.'iS In Multnomah county. The quota of Multnomah county as allotted by the state executive committee was jl.000. of which S18.145 has been con tributed by the citizens .of Portland and Multnomah county. The committee con-NiucM-s that this la 'an excellent showing in view of the fact that the keynote' of the cumpatKn for the Roosevelt memorial was that it should be a free-will offering f rom the people w ho loved Theodore Roose-elt. The committee feels certain that there are still many citizen, both In our city and in the state, who are anxious to have their names linked with the Roosevelt memorial association, and for that reason the campaign will be conducted another week, beginning Saturday. December 6. by publishing the subscription Roosevelt memorial coupon in our daily papers. This method will afford every man. woman and child a last opportunity to have their names linked with this worthy cause. These voluntary subscriptions will be re ceived, as heretofore, either by mail or in person, at the Roosevelt memorial head quarters, care of the Frese club, in the Elks' building. bers of the lodge were welcomed back, and the service flag, and honor roll retired with appropriate ceremonies. On December 12 the lodge will hold its sixth annual dancing party. ROAD SCHEMERS BLAMED Douglas Property Owners Protest Change in Boundaries. ROSEBURG, Or.. Dec. 6. (Special-! That the county court was misled by schemers in changing the boun daries of the Hubbard creek road dis trict, and that many property-owners are required to contribute taxes to a community where they receive no benefit, is the charge of a large dele gation which appeared yesterday be fore the county court and asked that action be taken to relocate the lines. It was asserted that during prune picking Reason, a move was put on foot by 'a few of the Hubbard creek residents to change the boundaries to turn all the special road funds into the improvement of a short stretch of road. They were successful in get ting a petition, and as the farmers of the Coles valley section were busy with their fruit they did not see the published notices for change of boun daries . or the announcement of th road district meeting. operators, who recently purchased the Yakima-avenue property formerly oc cupied by the Listman Furniture com pany, will commence at once and prosecute through the winter the con struction of a moving picture and vaudeville theater on the site. The theater, which 4s designed bvH. Rvan of Seattle, will cost between $50,000 and J70.000 and seat about 1100. TOLEDO VETERANS ELECT Smoker and Ex-Soldiers to Have Committees Are Xamed. CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held Wednesday night by the newly organized Toledo post of American legion, Percy Fer rier was elected temporary com mander and H. A. Karlen, temporary adjutant. Elmer Boone, Peter Pack ard, James Gray and Leo L. Seifert were appointed as an executive com mittee to serve with the elected of ficers. Committees on membership and constitution were also appointed. Word was received from state head quarters this week that the name of the new post will be the Davis-Steln- ucisci -otiiiniu post .o. 33. A tem porary charter has been received Next Wednesday night a smoker will De staged in xoledo under pices of the post. saasf. Wt WsHHstsIT m sH.su. tTT ) R,- M; S0noirJlUi 1; r 1-j J . i iii; MLi Ls urn jjjgl j . Minuet j j 1 h - 1 ft. HP 4 Grand 7HZ INSTRUMENT CF QUALITY CLEAR AS A BELL' ' "The inevitable choice of those who demand the finest phonograph that money can buy." Make This a Musical Christmas Every member of the family will be delighted with their gift if you select the Sonora. Make your selection today. a V H f h ;p nil by the m mm In the World of Phonographs no one has ever disputed Sonora quality and Sonora supremacy. The Sonora is the supreme standard to which other makes of phonographs are striving to attain. The market at this time is flooded with new makes which are made to sell at attractive prices low terms being practi cally all they have to offer as an induce ment for you to purchase. Do' not buy price and terms. A few more dollars invested will bring you big dividends. A quality instrument is bound to give you permanent satisfaction. The Sonora has passed through the ex perimental stages and today stands a per fected musical instrument. The Sonora plays all makes of records and was the first instrument on the market with this most important feature. The' Sonora has been playing all makes of disc records for over eight years. The Sonora was recognized by the highest of musical authorities in 1915 a the Panama-Pacific Exposition, at which time the Sonora" won the highest score for tone qualit;. Sonora instruments are not prohibitive in price. There is a Sonora for you at a price you can afford to pay. Over twenty different models at prices from $60 to $1000, allows you the priv ilege of "Sonora ownership." Investigate this marvelous musical in strument today. Our local representative will gladly introduce you to the Sonora. sr the aus- DR. SCHAFER GOES EAST Jcxtbook9 Containing German Propaganda to Be Revised. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Dec. 6. (Special.) Dr. Joseph Scha fer, head of the department of history in the .University of Oregon, will leave next week for Cleveland, O., to attend the annual meeting of the American Historical association. De cember 27, 28 and 29. Dr. Schafer is chairman of the association's commit tee on history and education for citi zenship, now engaged in revising all courses in history and civics for the public schools of the United States. The whole subject of history teach ing needs revision. Dr. Schafer de clares. The revised courses will put additional emphasis on recent and contemporary history. Another sub ject for the activity of the commit tee is the elimination of elements of Orerman propaganda, still remaining in texTDooKs.ana tlie inclusion of con structive teaching of good citizenship. inrougn s,iceping-car Service to Aberdeen and Hoquiam Postponed. Account of general reduction In train service necessitated by the coal situation, the O.-W. R. R. & N. lines have postponed indefinitely inaugura tion of sleeping car service between Portland and Grays Harbor cities, Aberdeen and Hoquiam, previously announced effective December 7. Adv. GOVERNOR VISITS NORMAL Mr. Olcott Addresses K mHmic Present-Day Problems. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL Mnn. mouth. Dec. S. (Special.) Gnvernnr Ben W. Olcott was a visitor .t , Oregon Normal school Friday. He ad dressed the student body and citizens of Monmouth on nresent-dav nmh- lems. using some earlv hifnrii documents as a basis. He contrasted methods of handling affairs of today with affairs of many years ago. Mr. Olcott was enthusiastically applauded. After his address Governor Olcott was greeted by members of the stui dent body and faculty. Cbehalis Carnival Popular. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. SfSn.. cial.) The Chehalls high school car nival held last night at the high auuu aiLraciea tne largest attend ance of any event of its kind r held here. The building was packed from early opening until the cio... and the students made money out of their entertainment. The various sideshows put on showed nririniin. and created amusement while the main show.ewith a minstrel for a proved a success. OPEN EVENINGS from now until Christmas. Make your selection early. Any Sonora selected now will be delivered Xmas if you desire. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Bush & Lane Bldg., Broadway at Alder Exclusive Representatiues in This Territory for the Famous Sonora N r i isr : sM Tmt imIvM m HatTT , 0-. :r r 1 111 v J , iji J IB I rip I i if; : ; Nocturne . J i P5 ! J. : i ti hJi Baby Grand S yqji JJ '1 BOND ISSUE IS PROPOSED Centralia Board Plans for $49,000 School Building. CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Centralia school board last night a special elec tion, at which patrons of the school district will vote on a $49,000 bond issue for the erection of a new school, was decided on. Watson Vernon, an Aberdeen architect, was authorized to draw plans for the building. The school board last night ac cepted the resignations of Miss Clara B. Karrer. teacher of English in the Yictor Records COUGARS NAME DEBATERS Teams to Meet Idaho Friday Are Preparing for Contest. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Dec. 6. (Special.) Debate teams to meet the University of Idaho in a dual debate on December 12 have been selected as follows: Affirmative team, Milton Enslow of Spokane, Edgar Funk of Sunnyside and James Lindsay of Pullman: nega tive team. W. Edwards Beach of Pull man. Clyde Cook of Asotin and Her man Mavkoff of Spokane. The uuestion to be debated is "Re- Victims' Bodies Unclaimed. HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) Coroner Anderson. who is holding the bodies of John Seisenber ger and hdward Nelson, both acci dentally killed while working with crews of the Oregon Lumber company at Dee Tuesday, has been unable to find any members of families of the men. It was thought that Young Nel son had a sister at Bend, but investi gation has proved this erroneous. Kelso to Vote on Road .Bonds. KELSO. Wash.. Dec. S. (SDecial ) The board of county commissioners at tneir meeting this week HsHrf.rt tr. submit the proposition of a road hnnrt issue to the voters of the county early in February. For the past two years ordinary road fund taxes have not raised enough money nronerlv to maintain the roads of the county, and tne sentiment, ror a bond issue has Deen growing rapidly. The bond issue probably will be for $700,000 or more. Ladies see M. Sichel's ad. page B.-Adv. Yakima to Get $50,000 Theater. YAKIMA, Wash.. Dec. 6. (Special.) Jensen Von Herberg, theatrical Getting "Hep" to . The Good Eats A Host of Dyspeptics Can Get Back to the Old Days of Freedom by the Simple Expedient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let After Meals. "Gosh! I never knew -before how coodi these little porK sausages were. Thus says the man who thought his stomach was gone for all time birt who tried the simple expedient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eat- ing. And with this for a starter, he goes in for a cneese sanawicn, a piece of hot mince pie. eats ham and eggs in fact he forgets liis stomach and thinks only of the energy and good DEAF?? Thousands Have Been Enabled to Hear With the PORTO-PHONE The Simplest Perfect Hearing Device Write Us Today Wobdard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder at W. Park. Portland. Or. CHRISTMAS RECORDS. 4514SfSilent Night, Holy Night...... Sl.OO Bv Trinity Choir Holy Night. By Lucy Marsh S52A1 Yule Tide (a Christmas Fan- Sl-25 tasia) By Fryor a biana (Nazareth Christmas Song... I By Frank Croxton 169J fJoy to the World I 85c By TTfnlty Choir i Oh. Come All Ye Faithful I ay .trinity noir i I60K3 Adeste fiaens 5c .....By w esiminsier tnimes (a) Lead. Kindly Light, (b) Nearer. My God. to Thee... By Westminster Chimes 17R8 (a) Christmas Day In the 85 Morning, (b) Good Night and Christmas Prayer By Olive Kline (a) Christmas Eve, (b) Bien- heureuse Bv Elsie Baker S.IOftfl Noel (Holy Night) S 1.50 . By Pol Plancon MISCfcI.IASiEOtS. 74571 f The Song That Reached My l.50( Heart By Evan Williams 74425 fril Take You Home Again, S1.50 Kathleen....- I By Clarence Whitehill RK102 'Last Rose of Summer ai.r.o By Marcella Sembrich 354 Chong Medley Fox Trot $1.35 By Smith's Orchestra Sometime Medley Fox Trot.. By Smith's Orchestra MAIL ORIJKRS GIVKX PROMPT ATTESTIO. G.FJohnsonPianoCo. 149 Sixth Street. t'HICKERIV'; PI A0 . - CH35XEY PHONOGRAPHS. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Giary Street, just oil Union Square Famous for good service, comfort and exceileat cuisine at roasonaoie price. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Including wide and extra wide car riages. Every machine guaranteed. We sell them on terms if desired. Machines for rent by the month. Write or call and inspect our stock. Retail Department. The Wholesale . Typewriter Co. 321 Wantalnfrtnn Street. Phone Main 5681. high school, and Miss Genevieve Gil lespie, teacher at the Iopran school. both week. of whom were married thi3 Miss Kunice Thompson, a grad uate of the Vniversltly of Indiana, succeeds Miss Karrer. The Home of Hanan" Shoes For Men and Women MOTEL PLAZA SAN FRANCISCO solved. That a system of compulsory V " ma' mop eol'erlvenous? hungry even to tninK or them. And I all of this without sour risings, no gas, no belching and none of that drowsy Heaviness tnat so otten fol lows indigestion. Try these tablets after eating. They are used exten sively wherever good eaters are found and are on sale almost everywhere in I military education training should be adopted by the United States as a per nianent policy." ' Cottage Grove Wants Bonds. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) Cottage Grove expects to I the United States and Canada. Adv. Repairing BY Experts Send your broken MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS to us. Work guaranteed. McDougaU Music Co. 325 Alder bt near Broadway. mi it9 jjmiJiMlniiUullHs(lilUiilHUi 1 AX UNION SQUARE The Plaza gives the best values in the three impor tant things in hotel ac commodations LOCATION SERVICE ' RATES European, from $1.50 up. With bath $2.00 CARL SWORD, Manager Rates from S1.75 a Day Breakfast 40c and 75c Lonch 60c: Sundays ae. Burner si.zo; aunoa i.ou. Municipal Car line direct to door. Motor bus meets trains and steamers. B BreaM C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First St. WANTED TO BUY a Good Piano Also a Good Phonograph Will pay cash but dealers or those wanting incy prices need ' not apply. Address XXX, Care of Oregonian Only 15 Shopping Days 'til Xmas Make This Xmas a Practical One Give Shoes or Slippers Come to Our Store and Let Us Help You Select Them WOMEN'S FUR OR RIBBON TRIMMED FELT JULIETS Leather soles and heels. Black, gray, brown, maroon, navy, smoke, red and wine colors. All sizes up to 8 $2.00 WOMEN'S NOVELTY SLIPPERS Largest assortment in all colors "Comfy" Felts with "E-Z" cushion soles. All the desired and wanted colors. Some CI -75 Others ?0.2o Others at at at S2-50 FANCY QUILTED SATIN BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Full back on mule leather soles; . heels covered to match. Pink, blue, lavender and rose. Priced, a pair S3.50 LADIES' "CAVALIER" SATIN BOOTS Pink and blue with white fur cuffs; also OA Kf gray and rose Satin Juliets, at 3JrrtJv MEN'S SLIPPERS In All Styles OPERAS. EVERETTS, ROM EOS, FAUSTS and CAVALIERS Prices range from $1.75 to $7.50 ' . ,. . :. : WHEN IN DOUBT Give a "Greenfield" Merchandise Certificate. Issued for Any Amount. 'ONYX' Hosiery for Men, Women and Chil dren; all grades at sp e c i al Holiday prices. Silk or wool, in all colors BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES AND SLIPPERS The most complete showing of Juvenile Holiday Footwear in this city. Visit our large Second Floor Dept. Souvenirs for the Kiddies. Mail Orders Promptly Dispatched COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON 1