Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 08, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE 3IOHXING OEEGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 8, 1920
IS
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Cltr Editor. Main TOTO. 560-95
Sunday Editor Main 7U70, 6so-5
.Advertising department. .Main 7070, 560-95
Superintendent of Bid g. .iiain 7070. 560-U5
AMUSEMENTS.
HHIUa (Broadway at T ay lor Joseph
Uievlnn. pianist, -with Portland. Sym
phony orchestra. Tonight.
ORPHEL'M (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker StocJt
company in "iTIendly Enemies, inia
afternoon and tonJehu
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Three Weaks." Three shows
dally, 2. T. and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (BroAdway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and movinr pictures, 2 to o.
6:-5 to 11 P. M. Saturdays.- Sunday ana
holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P-
FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) -Vaudeville.
Three shows daily, 2:30, T ana
9:05 P. M. -
Men's Dinner Tonight. A. roe n a
dinner at which plates will be laid
for 150 will mark the completion or
extensive improvements to the as
embly hall of Centenary-vv llbur
Methodist Episcopal church. East
Ninth and East Pine streets, at 6:30
o'clock tonight. The occasion will
witness the inauguration of a greater
efficiency campaijm, under the lead
ership of C VV. Miller. The dinner
will be given under the management
of W. B. Wrlghyand William Van
Dora, chef. Dr. E. C. Hickman, president-elect
of the Kimball school of
theology, Salem, and Dr. Frank L.
Wemott, pastor o Centenary-Wilbur
church.
Aw Esfeciatxt interesting pro
gramme will be given Wednesday
afternoon by Miss Constance Hastings
In the Boys" and Girls' Own Book Shop
a.t J. K. Gill Co. for the last of this
year's series of story hours. There
will bo quaint fairy etorles from old
Japan, thrilling adventures of great
heroes and some of the wonder tales
from the beloved myths beginning at
the usual hour of 3:30 for the littlest
ones and 4:15 for the older boys and
grlrls. Next year's series will be an
nounced later and will comprise
groups of related stories along con
structive outlines. Adv.
Ar Clttb Election Today. Elec
tion of officers and a" rapid-fire pro
gramme presenting the Oregon In
stitute of Technology will feature to
day's session of the Portland Ad club,
at luncheon this noon in the crystal
room of the hotel Benson. Marshall
N. Dana will be the chairman. Polls
will remain open from 11:30 to 12:30.
Among the speakers will be William
M. Ladd, C. H. Farringtoh, I R.
Wheeler, L. E. VIers, H. L. Corbett.
R. R Kohley, Fred Dundee," Seth
Leavens, F. M. I-eeston-Smith, Will
iam Whitfield. F. H. Barstow, Fred
XV. Vogler and Thaddeus W. Venness.
Whiskt Fines Protested Jack
Markich. admitted owner of more
than 140 pints of moonshine whisky,
which was confiscated by the police
Monday, was found guilty in police
court yesterday and fined J200 and
sentenced to 60 days in Jail by Judge
Rossman. His attorney gave notice
of appeal. Alex Markich, a restau
rant worker, was found guilty of
bootlegging and ordered to pay a fine
of $30 and serve 15 days in Jail. He
likewise posted a bond for appeal
to the circuit court.
Four Neoroes Arrested. Four
negroes, William Brinkley, George
Irwin. A. Tobey and S. Hamilton
were taken in custody yesterday at
Albany when they were found In pos
session of a machine alleged to have
been stolen from Harry Duvall of the
Golden West hotel. They will be
brought back to Portland today. Ac
cording to Chief of Police Catlin of
Albany the men attempted to sell
their car in Jefferson and the garage'
man became suspicious and notified
the next town.
Illustrated Lecture Tonight.
Rev. Robert N. McLean of Los An
geles. CaL, will give an illustrated
lecture on "The Mexican Boy Work!'
at 7:4 this evening at the Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church, speaking
under auspices of troop 45, Boy
Scouts of America. Rev. Mr. McLean
Is In charge of the Spanish depart
ment of the Presbyterian board of
home missions. His lecture, illus
trated with lantern slides, will be of
Interest to adults and all are Invited.
Leaotib Meets Tonight. The Co
lumbia Hydro-Electric league meets
tonight at the library at 8 o'clock.
Reports of committees will be made
and a general programme for the
organization wijl probably be adopted.
Julius L Meier, chairman, will bring
In the report of the planning com
mittee. The committee on name which
Includes George W. Joseph, Nathan
Strauss and Marshall Dana, also wil;
report.
A Beautiful, healthy mouth is pos
sessed by less than 10 of the peo
ple in this country. Our patients prize
very highly the knowledge given them
"while we work," whereby they are
able to maintain a beautiful healthy
mouth. Christmas spirit, 20 reduc
tion on all December work. Drs.
Smith Long and Stevenson, 310 Bush
& Lane bldg.t Adv.
British Meeting Tonight. The
monthly meeting of the British Be
nevolent society will be held in room
A of the public library at 8 o'clock
tonight. After the routine and finan
cial report has been disposed of a
talk will be given by John W. Lethaby
on "The Oregon Trail," with special
colored slides of the Mount Hood
country. ,
Man With Loot Held; J. H. Mc
Larty, who is alleged to have entered
a north end rooming house last week
and in whose possession a quantity of
the ioot was found, was held to the
grand Jury under $500 bonds follow
ing a preliminary hearing yesterday
In municipal court.
Hotel Room Robbed. w w
Bradley, Dayton hotel, reported to the
police detective bureau yesterday
that thieves had entered, his room by
means of a pass key some time Mon
day and stolen some clothing, a shav
ing outfit and Jewelry.
Gillette aoto-Strop ehaving sets
Ivory mirrors, hair brushes, manicure
eets, Genco razors, military brushes,
perfumery sets, fine 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.
Pyorrhea can be cured. Chrlstma.
pirit; 20 reduction on all December
worn. jrs. smith Long and Steven
on, 310 Bush'& Lane bldg. Adv .
Elizabeth Millinery, 105 Broad
way. Special display of lamp shades
made from imported materials. Orders
taken. Adv.
Make yourself a holiday present of
a. satisfactory set of teeth. Dr. K o
Rossman specializes in "plates that
piease. au journal bldg. Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash
cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc.. oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th.
Adv. .
The Women of the IT. E. church will
noia a rummage sale at 268 Russell
street, Thursday and Friday, Decem
ber 10. Adv.
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms,
Cress & Co.. 1S4 2d it. Adv.
Lewis Stenger. Morrison at Tenth,
grind razor scissors, knives perfectly.
.Adv.
Kevmerer Coal Carbon Coal Co
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
McMahon's chiropractic. Physiology.
Adv.
'Dr. Raymond E. Watkins returned
Adv. '
Better -Business Predicted. That!
the business depression throughout !
the country has reached Its lowest
point and that a. return to better con
dition Is soon to be recorded, was
the opinion of Frank W. Robinson,
trafflo manager of the Union Pacific
system, with headquarters in Omaha,
who arrived In Portland yesterday
on official business. He was accom
panied by J. A. Reeves, general
freight agent " of the Oregon Short
line at Salt Lake. Mr-Robinson said
that the Union Pacific has ordered
new equipment and extensions of
double trackage costing- approximate
ly 115.000,000.
Alleged Silver Thief J axled. R.
H. Price, aged about 60, was arrested
at Third and Bumslde streets yester
day by Police Inspectors Niles and
Horack. He was booked on a charge
of larceny. The man is said to have
confessed to the theft of silverware
valued at $150 from the Portland
hotel. He said he took the silverware
when he was employed at the hotel
as a porter nearly three years ago.
He was endeavoring to sell some of
It, eaid the police, when they ar
rested him. ,
Round Steak, 15a
At Frank L, Smith's, 228 Alder street.
Sirloin and tenderloin steaks, 15c
Rib and porterhouse steaks, 15c.
Rump and sfioulder steak. 15c.
Hamburg, 15c. Prime ribs, IE a.
Corned beef, 15c Roast veal, 15c
Boiling beef and veal stew, 12Hc
Beef liver, 10c. Lamb liver. 10c
Beef stew, 10c Mutton stew, 7c
Veal cutlets, 15c Veal breasts, 12 'c.
Roast pork, 20c Pork chops, 25c
Dry salt and pickled pork, 25c
Best hams, S5c . Fancy bacon, 30c
Pure lard, 25c Shortening. 15c
Sausage meat, 20c Lamb roasts, 15c
Spring lamb legs and chops. 25c
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Ar Club to Elect. This will be
ejection day at the luncheon of the.
Ad club at the Benson hotel today.
In addition there will be a programme
of brief addresses by some of the
leading business men of the city.
Marshall N. Dana will be chairman of
the day. Among the speakers will
be William Ladd, C. H. Farrington,
L. R. Wheeler, L. E. Viers, H. L. Cor
bett, R. R. Robley, Fred Dundee,
Seth Leavens, F. M. Leeston Smith,
William Whitfield. F. H. Barstow,
Fred Vogler andThaddeus W. Veness.
Jack Dotterwick; Sentenced. Jack
Dotterwick yesterday was sentenced
to a year In the state penitentiary
for forgery by Presiding Judge Taz
welL This is his second conviction
on this charge, the first having been
in November, 1918, when he was sent
to the penitentiary for a term of from
six months to a year. He asked
leniency yesterday, as he explained
that nine months ago e had married
a girl in Hood River who needed his
support.
Alleged Offenders Freed.
Charges of having violated the prohi
bition law, through the sale of fruit
juices containing more than the per
missible percentage of alcohol, were
dismissed for insufficiency of evidence
yesterday, when Louis Hristu and Jim
Faturos, owners of the AmeHcaa Soda
Works, were given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Frazer.
Elton Watkins appeared as attorney
for the defendants.
John M. Scott Leaves. John M.
Scott, general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, left yesterday on a
trip through the Puget Sound country
and to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.
He will return home Saturday. A. J.
Ormandy, assistant general passenger
agent, returned yesterday from a
trip to the Coos Bay country and
reports business conditions there bet
ter than in many places.
T. M. C. A. "PEPFE8T" Held.
Dormitory men and other members
of the Portland Young Men's Chris
tian association met In Jolly "pep
fest" in the auditorium of the asso
ciation last night. Entertainment in
cluded a number of vaudeville acts.
The get-together is one of a number
planned for the entertainment of the
dormitory men during the winter
months.
Camels' Meeting Called. D. C.
Lewis, sheik of the Order of Camels,
has called a meeting of members to
be held In Maccabee hall in the
Hirsch-Selllng building Friday night.
Mr. Lewis said that the recent pro
posal to enact legislation curtaUing
personal liberty on Sundays will re
quire attention from the camels.
Burglary, Holdup, Fire, Accident
or any kind of insurance. Phone Mar.
2391. W. RJVIcDonald Co., Teon bldg.
All claims paid direct from our office.
Adv.
FLEET THANKS PORTLAND
Radiogram Expresses Gratitude of
Officers and Men.
Portland has won a place in the
hearts of the officers and men of
the 12th destroyer division of the Pa
cific fleet, which paid this city a visit
last week. ' This was shown by the
message received yesterday In Mayor
Baker's office from Captain James
D. Willson, commanding the division.
The message, sent by radio from
Astoria, Or., reads as follows: - "-.y
"Officers and men of torpedo
division. Pacific destroyer force, in
dividually and collectively wish to
thank you, the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, and the people of the
city of Portland for the wonderful
entertainment given us while in your
city. Absolutely nothing was over
looked by anyone to make our visit a
pleasant one. The sights you showed
us were wonderful and every officer
and man hopes that this will be the
first of many visits to yeur city."
TONIGHT.
Josef Lhevlnne "Supreme Master
of the Pianoforte." Soloist with the
v
4?
't-
Portland Symphony orchestra, Carl
Denton, conductor. December 8,
Heillg theater.
Tickets now selling Prices: Floor
$2.50, balcony $2.50, $2.00, $1.60;
gaiiery reserved, sloo; general ad
mission 75c No war tax. Adv.
ORDER SUIT TODAY!
While Extra Pants Are Free.
For a ten days' sale in our Tailor
lng Department, we will, without
extra charge of any kind, make an
extra pair of pants to your measure,
the same as the suit selected or of
an entirely different pattern. This
is equal to a reduction from $15 to
$25 on a suit. Order now in time
for Xmas. Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store, Tailoring Dept., 2nd floor.
Third, and Morrison. A.dvs
v . - y
To the Members of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce:
. y,ou know, the Idea of continuing- the vegetable oil Industry
In Portland after the PaLmolIve fire of a yeax ago. originated In the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Some of the directors and officials of the Chamber nave given us
considerable support. The membership of the Chamber- have, not
responded with subscriptions as we feel they should and as some of
the directors and officers of the Chamber feel they should. '
we have received two replies from members of the Chamber of
Commerce upon this subject and they are both so good that we print
them herewith. We mailed letters to 3 600 members of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. We have subscriptions from not more than
thirty of the membership.
We still have $40,000 to raise to save this Industry to Portland.
Will 400 members of the Chamber of Commerce accept the sugges
tions of Mr. Bliss and Mr. Lutz and Immediately subscribe for at least
one share each In order to put this matter across, and incidentally
prove to the. other 300 Portland subscribers that the membership pf :
' the Chamber of Commerce are willing to take a financial interest In
a Portland enterprise which originated in the Chamber of Commerce
and which has the indorsement of the Chamber of Commerce?
Will each member who reads this advertisement please fill out the
subscription blank which we mailed him, for some amount and return
to us with check for 10 of the subscription? -
f" . . FIRST LETTER "
"In accordance with our conversation of eves date 1 Inclose check
for $10 together with stock subscription for one share of stock.- and
wish I could make it more but feel everyone in Portland should take
one or more shares at least. If every member of the Chamber of Com
merce would do this you would not be long In selling the stock.' An
other suggestion Is that someone see every man to whom a blank
was sent. Many of us realize the importance of keeping- such a god
thing here but are busy and sidetrack the matter, thinking as- I did,
they would- take it up later, but out of sight out of mind, and thus
stock not sold. We were largely Interested from an Insurance stana-
Foint on the old plant and I came" in contact with Mr. Painton. and
want to say he knows his business. I am satisfied this is a good
investment, but would subscribe if I knew I would never get a
dividend. (Signed) W7 E. Bliss." , ,
SECOND LETTER.
T am herewith inclosing my subscription for one share of capital
stock, amounting to $100, for which I have Inclosed my check amount
ing to 10, or $10. I am highly in favor of giving such assistance as
possible and there should be at least a thousand or two thousand in
Portland who an able to make a subscription of one share of stock
in order to bring this enterprise to our city. (Signed) O. E. Lutz."
Subscribe Now Full Information furnished on request.
Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Co. 1
80S-S06 Wilcox Building.
BUTTER HEN TO CONVENE
SPEAKERS OP JTATIOXAIj 131-
POKIAXCE TO BE HERE.
Oregon. Association to Open its
Meetings at Portland Hotel To
morrow; Exhibits Ready.
With speakers of national Import
ance, delegates from all over the
state and a big exhibit of dairy prod
ucts, the annual convention of the
Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers' as
sociation will "be held in Portland at
the Portland hotel tomorrow and Fri
day of this week.
In addition to the addresses ana
weightier problems which the gather
ing will consider there will be twi
nights of entertainment. There will
be a dairymen's frolic tomorrow night
and the convention will close with a
banquet Friday night.
One of-the leading adwresses win
be made by F. W. Bouska of Chicago,
I1L Mr. Bouska will speak on "De
fects of Oregon's Best Butter."
The convention will open Thursday
morning at 9:30 o'clock, with an ad
dress of welcome. This will be fol
lowed by the annual address delivered
by the president, H. V. Franklin of
Portland. ,
Other speakers will include: P. N.
Brandt, of the Oregon Agricultural
college; H. W. Thomas, Coos county
cheese Inspector; C. C. Chapman, Port
land; Chris Nelson. Myrtle Point;
George Jacobson. i Portland; Robert
G. Duncan, editor- Duncan's Trade
Register; Guy Bunn, Myrtle point; v.
H. .Kent. Portland; John Jamison.
Portland; S. C. Schmidt. Portland; M.
S. Schrock, Portland.
There will be a number of valuable
prizes offered for the best exhibits.
These will include gold medals for
the highest scoring butter and cheese,
silver medal for the second prize, and
bronze medal for third prize. Fifty
dollars will be distributed to the six
highest 1 scoring exhibits of butter. A
$20 gold piece will also be given for
the highest scoring cheese.
The officers of the association are:
H. V. Franklin, Portland, president; P.
C. Jorgensen, Carlton, vice-president;
V. D. Chappell, Corvallis, secretary-
treasurer, and members pf the execu
tive committee are H. V. Franklin,
Portland; V. C. Chappell, Corvallis; H.
C. Raven. Portland; M. t:. Keyser,
Portland, and R. S. Trask, Cottage
Grove.
MEXICO SENDS GREETING
Local Consul Gets Peace Message
From His GoTernment.
A. R. Vejar, consul of Mexico, with
headquarters In Portland, has re
ceived from the consul general of
Mexico at San Francisco a message
which states that Mexico has entered
upoir a period of peace. Justice, and
prosperity and extends greetings to
America. Following is the message:
"In transferring the presidency from
Senor Adolfo de la Huerta to the new
ly-elected president, Alvaro Obregon,
the country at large is completely
pacified and an era of peace. Justice
and prosperity has been initiated.
Greetings to the great American na
tion." OREGON TO GET PUBLICITY
Surgeon-General to Send Oat Data
on Aritl-Vaccination Bill.
Acting Surgeon-General Perry has
written to the .Oregon state board of
health for the text of the proposed
anti-vaccination law defeated at the
25
i.
Special sale this week of our "highest quality" select
bulbs Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, etc .Plant a big
bed and fill your window and porch boxes with tulips.
Do it at once it's not too late.
. 23 LESS FOE ONE WEEK ONLY
145 147 2 St. Fo rtlan D Ore.
Portland, Oregon,
November election and for a. state
ment of the 'vote by which It was
defeated. Dr. Perry-said that the
data would be included In .literature
sent out" by the surgeon-general's
office. .
Members of the stated board of
health believe that the literature sent
out regarding the defeat of the. antl
vacclnatibn measure will do much to
Increase Oregon's prestige as a com
monwealth wlth.high regard . for
health laws. '.. . . ..
CARD OF TBJUVKS. v
I TvlBh to express my grateful ap
preciation for the kindness of friends
and neighbors during the illness and
last days of my husband. To the
Moscow lodue of Elks and the local
lodge of Portland for their many
kindly visits, flowers and last beau
tiful service.
MRS. WILLIAM CHAMBERS.
AclT. ,
Multnomah Hotel
Arcadian Grill
An., ideal restaurant for.
your evening- -dinner or
after theater supper. .
Famous Multnomah yi!,
" -.'.Orchestra, y ;
Aft popular-music played
by request.
Dancing 6 to 8; 9 to 12
Make Your Reservation
'- ' for New Year's Now.
DO TOUR'..-
XMAS SHOPPING NOW
There Is no doubt that the ph- :
tograph is the best gift you ean 4
buy -regardless of price. No one
can buy one like it, no one can'
give your friends the same
thing nothing can compare
with it in conveying real, true
friendship. '
Special Xmas Offer !
Closed Sundays. Open Evenings
' Till 9 P. M.
Centennial Studio
243 H Morrlaoa Street '
Commercial, Photography, r
Heating; Small Houses
We have a large stock of small
Richardson & Boynton and Boynton
Furnaces -suited to beat four and
five rooms. .v
We also have PIPELESS Furnaces.
Have your furnace -repaired now.
J. C. Bayer Furnace Co.
S04 Market Steeet. .
Main 4t
1
CANARIES
.First shipment imported St. Andreas
berg trained singers now in. Over 500
American and European birds -on
hand. Prices are much lower. Visit
our bird parlors.- Make your selec
tions early. - - "".-
Bird Seeds, Feeds, Rem- .
dies, Cages. Gold Fish. v
Pet' Stock .Supplies.".; .
-.-. '
1
I I liniminnislllinimiinillllsillllllMllislisjissisiiiiisiisiiMisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiin mmiuiHsiiiTiMiisiwiissiiMiiHSSBliMMSiiiiilsiliuniniaTiitsuiwaitanimmnmiumwQPuit.g I
Imported and Domestic
PERFUMES
The Ideal Xmas Gift
A. large and complete
Imported and Domestic Perfume in ijf f
original bottles-and bulk and at a 1 I f 1 il fi
wide range of prices.
Extra Specials
Genuine Cowhide Leather
, Bags. Regular $24 now
priced at .... $16.50
. Ladies I Shopping Bags; now '
special at . . . . . . .$4.50
New Vanity Purses, reduced
'to $5.00-
. Leather Vept.
3TmHHKmniimmTi!miimunmnimiiimiirTmirwTm
Special Sale,
: Ladies' Silk
OMBRELLAS
All' colors
Fancy ' handles.
$16 to $17.50
Umbrellas. . . .
$20 to $24
Umbrellas ...
S10
$15
ALL LADIES'
yi SDLKOOLORED
; UMBRELLAS
:-;45ori
71
Use a"
Good Reliable
Thermometer
When you make your
Christmas Candies -
They will insure you
good results.- ,
Price $2.00
Oven Thermometers
$2.00
Fat Frying -Thermometers
$2.00
Desk Thermometers
r $ 3.00 to $4.50
-' , ' .': '- .. . .Basement
1 1 -
fed :
Christmas -
Here is a most attractive new
waste basket rigidly built and
fireproof finished in oalc, ma
hogany, olive green and white
enamel. Just the thing for. your
home or-office. Very (PO OpT
special at DfifiiJ
. . Diaries
A most complete and varied
.-sortment of diaries in cloth and
leather bindiners for any use. The
standard I,a.ir'l -and Lee .leather
bound diary a most useful 0p
grift, each Vuu
Leather-bound diaries, with
clasp, pencil and ampUtl 7C
room for notes, each. p I I J
Sectional .Bookcases : " .
Every man's home receives its final touch of comfort, convenience
and taste through his' choice in the selection :of books, bookcases
and library furnishings. On, our third floor -you'll find exactly
the finish you need in sectional, bookcases. V r
e J. K; Gill Gov
Third and Alder. Streets
; Next Monday
. the No. 101 rDe Luxe ' Radiantf ire ; . . ,. '
will cost you . .-v:' '-h ' V7 " ' ----
Old price remains this
and only while supply holds
OPEN
EVENINGS
assortment of I
11V t V
Main Kloor
iimuMuiititatnui?
D0UBL
GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
mmm.
ilimmmrinmninfitinimiimnuTiinniimiiinnniinnnnimniimiiiitminiiriiiimi!
Famous
"LIKLY"
A Complete Stock of
Wardrobe Trunks
Suit Cases Bags
(fitted and unfitted)
Portfolios, etc
We invite your inspection of our 1
extensive display. 1
LU.GGA
itrwuusjfUutMimmtninmsauimtsBismmraujutuituumitiriniiimHuniwrautiiniruiiminHtaui
HMiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiniiiiiniimiu
" Personal Engraved Christmas Cards
5 We have just received a new line of exquisite cards for
S exclusiv.e greetings. S
Fountain Pens For Gifts
We have a complete assortment of the following well-
' - . . ' v known-fountain pens :
1 WATERMAN'S T . - '" CONKLIN'S E
E SHEAFFER'S ; MOORE'S WOODLARK
Prices to suit every pocket style to fit every hand
- , ..J, 82,50 to S19.00 1
EVERSHARP PENCILS
The only practical propel-
lin-pencil ever made.
S1.00 to $28.00
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii.
V .- CYKO Paper just arrived all sizes.
. . ANSCO Amateur Print Machine, new,
v - - $10.00 "
Best Place in Town to Have
Enlargements Made,
J
" IDER STREET
Suggestions
week; only
out. r
Portland Gas, & Coke Co.
' Alder,', near Fifth.""'";
1
-j v)r
B'fl 1 fl if ! 1
KsMaXJ
-
TODAY
AND ALL WEEK
on Cash Purchases
rmiiwTKiriinmiiHfntiniiimimiiiiimiiiDuuit
i - Beautiful Genuine
I PY-RA-LIN
IVORY
' Absolutely new stock.
No seconds. No defects.
Complete assortment. .
I All sizes and patterns in Manicure
and Toilet Sets.
I Main Floor.
uHutitffUiimiKtmniTmtt
KURD'S FINEST PAPER
IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
S1.00 to S15.00
A Camera
For Christmas
$3.47 to $85.33
Albums, Extra Leaves, Art Corners.
AT WEST PARK.
GET WELL
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS
J V i WHO HAVE FAILED
to pet relief In any other way ar.
invited to investigate Chiropractlo
methods, which are permanently
'. curing thousands.
THE BEST OF CHIROPRACTIC
' DIAGNOSTICIANS
wTN thortuighly examine you. male,
a complete diagnosis of your cas.
and direct your treatments.
. Chlroprartlc Is the safe, sane, enre
, and modern science of curing and
,: ' preventing disease.
Chiropractic will permanently
cure 8a per cent of all dlseasea
Cblropractle removes the cause
health returns.
The above service Is all 'free to'
you at the college building and
may be haB In private If desired.
I'rirate trralnirili may -lao be
-had In college buiidintr by mem
. bar. of faculty, either lady or men
practitioners.
PACIFIC CHIROPRACTIC
COLLEGE
- Corner of Parte and Yamhill.
- IcL Main X014.
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
stop :
' . AT THE
WMT
On Geary St., Jnst off Union Sqnare,
Closa to everything wortb while. Good
accommodations at moderate rp.tea.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 76c; Lynch, 76c;
Sinner, $1.23 (Sundays, Jl. So). Muni
cipal ear passes the door, . Stewart
'.Motor Bui meets principal trains and
steamers. . It la advisable to mak. res
ervations in advance of arrival.
6
SEE
CLOCKS FOR GIFTS
ALWAYS APPRECIATED
A fine line of Alarm or
Fancy . Mantel ' Clocks in
mahogany, brass or ivory.
Radium, and plain dials.
Priced $1.75 to $18.00 I
Basement
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Extra Specials
-Ladies' New Tailored ITand
Bags ...$9.00 to $17.00
One Lot Ladies' Hand Bags -and
Purses 't OFF
Party Cases regular $10 to
$14.50 now $8.50
Leather Dept.
inurnitimatmrrmntniuiiiii;.
Star Electric.
Massage Vibrators
Price complete includ- CjfT flfj
ing three applicators... oOUU
Nikk-Marr Toilet Articles
Velvet Cream 50c
Velvet. Balm 50c
French Dressing . .50c
Rouge . .25c
Please "Him" With a
Twinplex Stropper
Sharpens Gillette Blades.
100 shaves to every blade.
SO Days' TriaL
Guaranteed Priced at $5.00
Basejnent
Printers
Bdokbinders '
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
- . ' p COMPANY
65-67 Broadway, Portland
There Is One
Safe Place to
Buy Your Piano
or Phonograph.
J
Convenient Payments
Arranged
J "Merchandise oif Merit Only"
BEAsVER DQAIID iS
FOR BETTER WALLS fZ
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO. .
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets
KING AND HIAWATHA
; COAL - ,
! ICE DELIVERY CO.
Bdwy. 4280.
632-45.
Thone your want ada to The Ore
gonlan. iluln 7070, Automatic S60-85.
tf Star