Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 25. 1021 10 THANKSGIVING dinners and family gatherings predominated yester day. Keveral'nf fh famllr An. rers Included a few additional friends. Tables were decorated in Kay chry santhemums pr in baskets of fruits of rich and g-orgeous colorings and the eplru of Thankseivlnsr prevailed. The presence, of the boys and girls wno nail been away at school and college since the early autumn added to the Joy and gladness of the oc casion. The storm that tiedi id auits a larRe proportion of the- transporta tion made it impossible for some of the morn be rs of the family to reach Portland and delayed others. Rela tives met trains on Wednesday night waiting; patiently sometimes, easrerly ana restlessly or those lata trains to arrive. The union depot at mid night Wednesday housed a grather- lnjr, of prominent men and women parents of college boys and Klrls who were there to meet the Kuzene tram, which had been routed around by Corvallia. It was a Rood natured. happy but tired assemblage. And at last they were aewarded. Tho train arrived and with it the precious younif persons who were hastily whirled away In awaiting: automo biles. In addition to the home affairs there was an lnter-collegiate dance last night at the Multnomah hotel with the football teams of Multnomah club and the University of Oregon aa the honor guests. Many of tTis Oregon Agricultural college students who had late classes Wednesday came to Portland yester day morning, leaving Corvallls before daylight to be on hand for the family party. Amonjr the Portland girls who came for the week end were Alice Bain, Hazel Cole, Helen Cole, Lois Pettlnger, Gladys Toe, Mary Appleby, Bess Walch, Jeannette Dentler, Mar Jorle Englehart, Mary and Eleanor Woodward. Rflss Betty Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr, is home from Eugene where ehe is a freshman in the university. Miss Mary Gill arrived from Eu gene to pass the holiday with her parents. The alumnae of Alpha 'Gamma Delta will entertain on Saturday with luncheon in compliment of Phi chapter of Oregon Agricultural col lege, whose members are here for the holiday. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jerome Mann, Broad way 1180. The place will be an nounced' tomorrow. One of the most Important fra ternity events of this evening will r . : r ." ; : J f'i';''- V WW:-. . be the supper dance planned by Alpha Sigma Thi, to be held in the Ar cadian garden of the Multnomah hotel at o'clock. Visiting members of the fraternity, of any chapter, will be welcomed by brother members. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell were among those who entertained friends at the University club's dinner dance, which was one of the smartest gatherings of the week. The Vernon Cartwrights. the Clymer Nobles, Charles 8. Holbrook, Jamieson Parker, E. J. Brazelle, Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Pease and several others were hosts to groups of friends who shared in the festivity of Wednesday at the clubhouse. At one of the tables were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gadsby, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Cudllpp, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Splild, Miss Thomas, Clarence Braselle and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill. Dr. and Mrs. James Bllderback entertained' at one of the smaller dinner parties. Miss Marian Sabln of Grants Pass Is spending the holiday in Portland. She la a student at Oregon Agricul tural college. One of the formal balls of wide In terest will be given tonight by the Irvlngton club at the attractive club house in Irvington. The club dances this year have" been more popular Bushnell Photo. Mill Majorfe Hall, aaalatlnar at artists' atndlo tea Saturday. than ever before. A different hostess Is In charge of details each month and each one so far has displayed originality and cleverness in planning details and decorations. This month Mrs. F. J. McCarthy Is chairman, Thanksgiving' features will prevail tonight. a Delta Gamma sorority will give an intercollegiate dance tomorrow night in Portland Heights clubhouse. Sev eral dinners will precede the affair, Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. It. is, Bondurant and Dr. and Mrs. Alan Wolch Smith. Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a lunch at the Portland hotel Saturday at 1 o'clock. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Alma Ditteau Decker, East 129. -tf)- i a r T PERHAPS there has never been 'a time before when more effort has been made toward Americanization and citizenship among the foreign born of Portland and vicinity. Wom en's clubs, Parent-Teacher associa tions. Welfare Workers and institu tions are aiding In this work. Definite plans for a survey of the residence districts of the city with a view to ascertaining the number of non-EnglLsh speaking people, have been perfected by a sub-committee of the Americanization committee of Portland of which Lawrence R. Wheeler Is chairman. Mrs. Lee Daven port heads the subcommittee and other members are: Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs. Fat H. Allen, Mrs. R. M. Morvollus, Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, Miss Vella Winner, A. M. Gray, D. A. Grout, W. y. TomlinaoDj and J. C. Henderson. A meeting of the committee was held Wednesday at the Hotel Port land when Mr. Tomllnson gave valu able suggestions concerning the dis tricts with the largest foreign popu lation. The value of having a foreign-bom woman of the prevailing nationality of the neighborhood ac company the American worker, was strewed, and this plan was agreed upon. In addition to securing infor mation on whether the father is nat uralized and whether the parents speak and read English, the survey will secure Information of value in child-welfare work and other phases of social effort, although the chief objective. Is to enlarge the enroll ment of the night schools and If enough mothers can be secured to Justify the organization of afternoon classes, this will be done. A large number of districts have been assigned and In some Instance the actual work will commence this week. The Talbot road district will he canvassed by the Ainsworth Parent-Teacher association; Muknomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will make a re-survey Of the Terwilllger boulevard district, where they have been working for the past two years. Under their spon sorship a class of 35 mothers is meet ing three nights a week in the Ter willlger echoolhouse. The Brooklyn district, where the Willamette chap ter. Daughters of the American Revo lution, has done valuable work for some time, is in charge of this chap ter and the Fortnightly club. The district surrounding the Shaver school will be canvassed Jointly by the People's Institute, the Shaver Parent-Teacher association and the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. The Mount Scott Mental Cul ture club, the Arleta W. C. T. U. and the Arleta Parent-Teacher associa tion are responsible for the Arleta district, one of the largest in the city. The Llewellyn and Woodstock Parent-Teacher associations are in charge of the Woodstock district. The Glencoe Parent-Teachers are in charge of the Glencoe district. The South Portland district will be surveyed by the Progressive Woman's league, the Parent-Teacher associations of Hol- man, Shattuck and Failing schools. The Alberta district has been as signed to the American Association of University women and Llnnton la in charge of the women's clubs, the Parent-Teacher association and Com munity Service. Sitton school organized a very en thusiastic Parent-Teacher association Tecently. Mrs. W. H. Bathgate and Mrs. George Perkins, to whom much credit is due for increasing the num ber of theBe organizations in the city, were present. About 60 mothers Joined the association. The third Tuesday in the month was voted as regular meeting day. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Manly Smith, president; Miss Opal Hagenbush, first vice-president; Miss Edna B. Couch, secretary; Mrs. U. A. Faxon, treas urer. The dancing party for adults of Glencoe community will be held this evening. Instruction will be discon tinued for the present. The Satur day night dance will take place as usual. i On account of Thanksgiving there was no weekly meeting -qf the Buai- ness Women's club yesterday. An nouncement has been made that the third prize offered by the speakers' bureau of the 1925 exposition for the best programme boosting the exposi tion has been won by the Business Women's club. ' The Portland Woman's club meets today at 2 o'clock In the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. H. O. Car tozian will give an address on "An tique and Modern Oriental Rugs." Customs and home life in Armenia will be depicted by Armenian girls who will sing native songs. Armenia wedding cake and coffee will be served by the social committee, see Saturday the Progressive Woman's league met at Hotel Portland for their regular business meeting. A campaign for Christmas work was mapped out and it was agreed to co-operate with other clubs ir. dispensing Christmas cheer among the disabled veterans. A rummage sale la planned for the first week in December to raise funds for this purpose. Several booths for the sale of Christmas seals are in charge of Mrs. R. P. Marshall. This will be held December 16. Reports were heard on the result of the sewing clubs held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, president, where much work was accomplished. Mrs. E. Guiver entertained with two monologues and Mrs. Lee Daven port, assisted by Mrs. Helen Campbell, led the citizenship drill, which is a regular feature of the league. N For the purpose of raising funds for a playshed for the children of Rose City Park school, the Parent Teacher association of that district held a most successful bazaar. The arrangements were made under the capable management of Mrs. Clifford Wilmot Jones. Mrs. J. O. Emmons donated a beau tiful booth representing a Gothic church overhung with a silver Christ mas bell. Here a rare assortment of art novelties was displayed. Harry Euler was in charge. The doll booth. In charge of Mrs. S. W. Blake, was a great success, artistically and financially. The dolls were a donation from girls and mothera-of the school. Needlework, aprons, flowers, can dles. Ice cream, dainty foods, baby garments, rummage booths and grab bags were popular with children and adults. Prizes consisting of a fern, myrtlewood boxes, baby food and baby warmers, a check tor J50 and a wonderful doll were awarded to lucky contestants. This bazaar and country fair was the celebration of a most successful year under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Vennle Owings Webb. Other members who had charge of booths were: Mrs. M. C. Schultz, Mrs, H. G. Chickerlng. Miss Mildred Gabler, Mrs. Earl B. Barker, Mrs. Donald IC Billings, Mrs. H. J. Casey, Mrs. E. L. Hynson, Mrs. C. M. Bruce, Mrs. E. C. Morgan, Professor A. F. Travis, Mrs. E. Olscn, Mrs. Stuart Thomson, Mrs. H. M. Huston, Ray Stanton, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Searle, Mrs. Ray Stanton and Mrs. H. C. Hodgkins. Joseph Dunn, manager of the country store and auctioneer, occupied a popu lar booth. Portland Business Women's club has taken over ten booths for the sale of Christmas Red Cross seals on Sat urday, December 3. Miss Charlotte Harris is in charge and is soliciting volunteer workers. For further ln fomatlon call Tabor 2888. H. O. Cartozlan will be host to members of the Business Women's club and their friends at the store of Cartozlan Bros., S93 Washington street, next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. He will give a ehortxalk on Oriental rugs, after which refreshments will be served in true Oriental style by girls attired In appropriate garb. , The regular business meeting of the woman's auxiliary of St. Stephen the Martyr will be held today at 2 o'clock in the parish house. The sub ject under discussion will be "Hono lulu," under direction of Mrs. Mc Maban, leader. WINXOCK, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) A women's auxiliary to the Buford Rockafellow post, American Legion, was organized Friday night in Winlock . at a largely attended meeting of ex-service men. Visitors from Centralia and Chehalls assisted in the organizing. A temporary or ganization was effected, with Mrs. C. A. Rockafellow, mother of the young war hero after whom the local post has been named, as temporary president. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallia, Nov. 24. (Special.) A candle light recognition service of the Y. W. C. A., based on the quail ties of life truth, Joy, light and love was held Tuesday night In honor of new members. The four officers of the college association were In charge of services. They are Gladys Miller of Portland, president; Mary Bayne rf Salem, vice-president; Nona Becker, Portland, treasurer; Jeannette Cramer of Grants Pass, chairman of the membership committee, and Evelyn Clark of Corvsllis, secretary. EVNES Or MAYONNAISE is a pure, uncooked Mayonnaise, made from fresh eggs, oil, and the purest condiments in our sunlit, tile lined kitchens. Jevne's Mayonnaise ! equals the best that can be made in the home by the expert housewife. H. Jevne Co. Has specialized for a generation past in fine foods. Get a bottle to 'ittf from your, frocert. Las Xmml Calif. M,7 W POLICE ROILEHY TESTS CHIEF WAXTS THATCHER AND ERVIX TO KEEP JOBS. Result of Examinations Prevents "Naming of Incumbents to Per manent Lieutenancies. In spite of civil service rules and regulations. Chief of Police Jenkins will make every possible effort to retain Harvey Thatcher and Frank Ervln as police lieutenants In order that they may remain in command of the police divisions where they are now assigned, he announced yes terday. , The result of the recent civil serv ice examination for police lieutenants created consternation yesterday . at police headquarters when It became known that both Lieutenants That cher and Ervln, although passing the examination, were too far down on the list to receive permanent appoint ments at this time. There are but four permanent lieu tenancies in the police department, and civil service regulations provide that these four must be named from the eight highest who passed the ex amination, the chief said. Lieutenant Thatcher stood ninth on the list and Lieutenant Ervln stood tenth. Under a strict interpretation of the regu lations, both, under regular pro cedure,' would be demoted to ser geants. But the records made by both Thatcher and Ervln during the past three years have been such as to impel Chief Jenkins to come to their aid and make every effort to retain them as lieutenants, he said yes terday. "1 consider both Thatcher, and Ervin as two of the best men in the police department, and to displace them would be nothing short of a catastrophe to the police bureau," said the chief. As head of the war emergency squad during the War, Lieutenant Thatcher made an enviable record, the chief said. Then, he was placed in command of the auto theft bu reau, which he built up to a place where it had attracted nation-wide prominence when he left it to be come lieutenant of detectives. "As an organizer, a hard and faith ful worker, and a result-producer, I think Thatcher has no equal in the department," said the chief. "Un doubtedly, he puts in more actual time in police work than any other man on the force. We need him right where he is in reorganizing the detective bureau." A similar tribute was given by the chief to Lieutenant Ervln. who for nearly three years has been in com mand of the motorcycle speed squad in the traffic bureau. Ervln is con sidered one of the most conscientious police officers on the force, and the manner in which he has handled this difficult and thankless police work has many times won him praise and commendation from his superiors as well as the public generally. Under civil service regulations, the four permanent lieutenants -would be selected from the following who passed with the highest grades: John J. Keegan, Fred A Graves, Robert L. Crane, Fred it. West, Frank R. Gould stone, William A. Barker, William C. Eppa and John P. Van Overn.'-. With West serving as acting cap tain, appointment of an actlnir lieu tenant to Berve while West is cap tain is probable. This temporary ar rangement will serve to aid the chief in helping to solve the problem con cerning Thatcher and Ervin, although he said yesterday he was still at a loss to determine Just how he can retain both in the posts they now occupy. Whiteaker. WHITEAKER etreet Is named for John Whiteaker, the first gov ernor of the state of Oregon. He was bom in Dearborn county, Indiana. May 4, 1820. He went to California In 1J349 and after two years returned to Missouri. With his family he crossed the plains In 1852, settling in Lane county, where he served as Judge, was a member of the territorial legisla ture, served three terms in the Ore- ervice" From "The House of Eectric Cleaner ( The Cleaner That Saves the Rug Hundreds of Portland housewives have taken advantage of our $1-a-week terms.. Join this happy group now and save yourself the drudgery of housecleaning. Phone Main 7370 and we will de liver one of these highly-improved "Americas"' today for your ap proval. It's yours for the asking. Superiorities ether women nave found in the "America" It cleans OverT Under and Through; without beating. i reaches into the corners. Cleans stairs without the use of extra attachments. In fact, it does everything the ordinary cleaner cannot do. Prove these facts for yourself. ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 128 H Tenth Street gon house of representatives and one term as state senator. During these terms he was speaker in the house in 1K68 and president in the senate in 187S and again In 1878. He is the only governor who served In the leg islature after having been chief ex ecutive. Supposing the' new) constltu'.on adopted by the people of Oregon had been accepted by congress and the state admitted to the union, the state election was held in 1858, hut the state was not admitted until February 4, 1859. Governor Whiteaker assumed offise immediately and was in the gubernatorial chair when Fort Sum ter was fired on and the civil war begun. His term expired September 10, 1862, and he retired to his farm in Lane county. In his later political life, besides his terms in the state legislature, he served In the lower house of. congress in 1878. and was collector of Internal revenue in Port land. He died In Eugene In 1902. Horfold Problom? 1 btj Lilian Tingle ENTERPRISE, Or., Nov. 13. Mli Tingle will you pleas send me a menu for colonial luncheon and Just how to serve It. Also a novolty luncheon, and how to serve. Very respectfully. MRS. C. M. U I 'AM sorry to disappoint you, but it is never possible for me to send special recipes or menus or personal replies. Following are real Colonial din ners and suppers, taken from a cook book of the period. Dinner was served at mid-day and supper at night; but a "supper" if served at mid-day would about correspond to our luncheon. The carving should be done at the table; the plates passed and the veg etables offered by a waitress. Dinner for November First course: At the top a dish of fish. At the bot tom, a turkey pye. Two side dishes; r.ollops and tongue with greens. In the middle scalloped oysters. Second course: At the top a dish of wild fowl. At the rottom a roast lohter. In the middle lemon cream. At the four corners tarts, curds, preserved fruits and solomon gundie. Dinner for December First course: At the bottom boiled fowls.' Two side dishes. Bacon and greens and collops. In the middle minced pies or pud ding. Second course: At the top a turkey. In the middle hot apple pie. At the four corners custard, raspber ry cream, cold pot and crabs. Supper for November At the top fish. At the bottom duck or teal. In the middle ovster loaves, removed by a dish of fruit. Two stas Olsnes. Minced pj-es, mutton steaks with mushrooms and force-meat Dans. Supper for December At the top boiled chickens. At the bottom veal cutlets. In the middle brawn re moved by tarts. For the four cor ners almond custards, flummery, cheese cakes, stewed apples and curds. The above should give you an idea of the type of meal of the period and method of service and you can adapt some of the dishes to your conven ience. I don't know what a "novelty luncheon" is. What is a "novelty" to one person Is very commonplace to another. There are Just three kinds of luncheon good, mediocre and bad. Solomon gundie was a sot of salad. Here is the recipe from an 18th cen tury book. Take the white part of a turkey or other fowl; if you have neither take a little white veal and mince it pretty small. Take a little hanged beef or tongue, scrape them fine, a few shred capers, the- yolks of four or five eggs shred small. Take a delf dish and lie a delf plate in the dish with the wrong side up. So lie your meat and other ingredients, all single in quarters, one to answer an other. Set in the middle a large lemon or mango, so lie around your dlsa anchovies in lumps, pickled oys ters, a few pickled mushrooms, slices of lemon and capers. So serve it up, This is proper for a side dish eltrter at noon or night. " Gnard Captain Klcctcd. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. J4. (Special.) Lawrence F. Jensen has been elected captain of Company C. Oregon na tional guard, or mis city, to succeed dward H. Ftohne. who resigned re cently. OAptnln Jensen hns been In Were going to have ,s& W the service for the last 13 yesrs and Is a world war veteran, having been first lieutenant In the coast artillery- Educational Observance Planned. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) Plans for participation of the Aberdeen American IjMrlon post In the American Educational week De cember 4 to 10 were discussed st a meeting of the post last night snd Dr. O. R. Austin was appointed chair man of a committee to engage speak ers to take part in the programmer In the schools. Other members of the committee are Goodbar Jones anl Pewev I.yrtpn. dUcUJ.1 with Tomato Sauce The, small boy snuggles up to father and whispers the se cret, "Heinz Baked Beans for dinner I ' Father grins, he always does when this particular secret is let out And mother, out in the kitchen, just smiles, for she knows that besides pleasing them she is providing a meal that is good to eat, good for them and eco nomical as well And all she has done is to heat and serve. . Marvelous how much food value, and deliciousness can be contained in a can. . One of the Leading grocers in Portland quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: Small, 11 oz-12c Medium, 18oz-17c Large, 30 oz28c nmry fnodWsr -'' VA Mr "... i Yqii never tasted Com Hakes s& joyously Havered, so ciispy-ctunchy as KelloS That's why big and little folks who know the differ ence insist upon KELLOGG'S! The thing to do is to make comparison Kellogg's against any other kind of corn flakes you ever atel If it's quality, or all-the-time crispness or delicious or appetizing flavor you want well, just wait till you eat Kellogg's 1 And, what a de light to know they're never leathery! cheerful about Kellogg's that the day's be when it's time to sit down with tho of generous bowls all filled most to burst big, sunny-brown Corn Flakes! Never was a better time than tomorrow morning to prove that KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes are about the "gladdest of all good things to eat." Insist upon KELLOGG'S the kind in the RED and GREEN pack age if you want to know how won derfully good corn flakes can be I You'll get so best hours will family in front ing with those TOASTED CORN FLAK? - rtM rip rw . iff t U 1 Mil . Jl I f 7 i f 1 m m - - . .ssr CORN HLAICES Alsa Bakers of KELLOGG'S MUMBLES asd KELLOGG'S BRAN, eaolta srvi kramMsi TRAVELERS' Ol'IDR. I f.'v-Kii1trirl:; ""JT'ia - V V. f a (Regular service between Portland. Maine: Philadelphia, Boston, New York and Los Anseles. Ban Francisco, 1'ortlund, Oregon: Seattle and Taroma via the Panama canal.) North Atlantic and Western 8. S. Co. '8 8800-ton steel vessels. KASTBOUJVII From Jl Portland. Or. ARTIftAS Itee. 1.1 II Ml... Ore. 21 LKIllOH Jan. 13 WESTBOUND From From Portland, Me. Hoston . f.RRIfill Nov. SH Dec. 1 W K.ST ISI.KTA. Dec. 12 Dec. 15 COLD II A It 1IO It. Dec. 2S Jan. 1 For Further Infoimatlon Apply to TRI! aUHlHAL l.l.M:. l'ai'llio Const Jltrnli. 101 Third Street 1'bune Mi From 1'hlla. Dec. 0 Dec. 21 Jan. a S3S NORTH CHINA LINE Colombia Pacific Shipping Co. Direct Freight Service Without Transshipment PORTLAND TO Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Tsingtao, Tientsin ( Taku Bar ) , Chinwangtao, Dairen S. S. WEST NOMENTUM Deo. 12 S. S. WEST KADER Jan. 3 Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong ' S.S. WEST CATOTE Dec. IT 8. 8. WEST KEATS Jan. 17 For further Information r'Kardlns; space, rates, tc, apply to TRAFFIC PKPT., OOU-623 Uoard of Trade Bid., I'ortlnlid, Or., or Astoria Shipping Co., Astoria, Or., or K. T. Johns A Co., Leary Bids., Scattia, Wain. Passenger and Freight Service to California Through Sailing's to 8aa Francisco Von Ana-eles and San Dlrae Leave Municipal Dock Ks. I 4 P. N. SS. Admiral Evans, Nov. 26 SS. Senator ------ Dec. 3 SS. Admiral Evans, Dec. 10 And livery Satardar Thereafter Local service to Marahfjeld. Eureka and San Francisco SS.Curacao,Nov.25,10 A.M. Every 14 Days Thereafter Fast Trans-Pacific Passen ger and Freight Service Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong" and Manila salllas; from Seattle Silver State Nov. 26 Pine Tree State - - - Dec. 10 Bay State - -- -- -- - Jan. 7 For full information apply at 101 Third St., Comer Stark Phone Main 8281 rasHcnser and Frelshr Services. N. X. TO I'HEKHOURG ANU SOUTHAMPTON. C ARM, VI A Irr. 3 llre.ll AUli r.tM.t lei. 13. Feb. J. Feb. SS NKW YORK Til I. IV lilt POO I.. AI.nAM V (neH . . . !er. 10 .Inn. 17 Feh. IS BCITHIA (new) ... lire. t4 .Inn. US Feh. it N. y TO HALIFAX. Pl.VMoCTH. rMEUHOUUcJ nd HAM1H Uli. SAXO.M A Iee. K .Inn. 21 Mnr. IS N. I. TO I-OMionpekry ANU ULAHIIUW. fOI.rMBIA Iee. 10 All. Kill V I lei. II .Ian. 21 Feh. ti Aoty K I . Jun. 7 Feh. II HOSTOM TO l.ONDO.NiUKKR Y. I.IVEIU'OOL, AND ULASUOW ASSYRIA Ore. S FUKTLAND, ME.. TO HALIFAX. AND GUSIIOW. SATFRVIA Dec. 10 Feb. 1(1 Mar. SO l.A.-vSAMIKA Dec. 4 Mar. t Apr. 11 tr jSpecialT i Mediterranean 5B!-SAILINGS', CAKOMA Vrcrmhrr 7 CAMKKOMA .IitniiHrv 10 To Mrditcrrnnntn and Atlantic IirU. N. Y. to MHilflm, (ilUrnltar, AlKlrs, Monaco ( Rtv)ra). Ownon. X a pirn Konivl, riraeus (Athens), Alex.ntlrtio (Cairo and thi Nil. Kumptuouily ppnlntft'l larre atcanipra offer unejtcelled service and cuiln. aingl rooms with bath ami cn suite. Bonk inns to any port and perfect freedom nf action. Shora excursions if lptrM; also stop-overa. Ideal for Inde,emlent Travel, For Information, Tirkfta, Kic. Apply to Local A sent a or Company's Office, 1-1 Second Ave.. Seattle, i'lione Elliott 163J. Sailing Dates Berpensf jord Dec. 6 Stavangerfjord Not. 11 REIDAR GJOLME CO, Ine, General PiucBgcr. Agests, T0 Third Ave Seattle, Wash. INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU, Third St Portland. Or. ft' . '. hs .via mm ASTORIA AND WAYP01NTS Sfenmer errlee. Ln. Dally (Except Saturday) . 7:30 p. M. Splendid sleeping accommodations. Connections Mads for All North and Soutb Beach Points. Fare S3 feaeh MS7, S3.4U lloond Trip, AJder-St. Dock. Main MUZ-Ml-iia. Ida Uaxkiaa Txaasvortatioa Ct New York Havre Paris Chlrairo Vov. v I.a luiirsine Dec. S, ,ln. 7 Leopuidlua Dee. R 1'a.rls Dec. 14. Jan. 18, Ken. 81 Kousatllon Her. 15 la Mivole Dee. ti. leh. II, .Mnrvh II la Ixrralne Dec, SI KocuanibcHil Ja.n. 17 New York Vlao (Spain) liuvre. LA IIOl'RDONN.MS Jan. 8 Fucnsi llrua., 1'aclfln Coant Aaento, 109 berry St., (Seattle, or IichI Office. STEAMER FOR San Francisco and Los Angeles Safllnn Saturday 2:30 P. M. LOW RATES M. Bollam, Ascent 122 Third St, I'hon Main Zi