THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 "
i
TDYARMIESYIELD
JO DISARMHWEHi
" Bavarian Toymaker Says
Tin Soldier Is Routed.
REALITY SPOILS CHARM
Bathtub Battleships Also Pass
but Dolls Are in Demand and
t Industry Thrives.
BERLIN, Dec. 10. The little tin
general and his cohorts of tin sol
diers, who in Christmas seasons for
decades past unflinchingly faced a
withering popgun fire from a world
army of small boys, have been com
pletely routed. Stately fleets of tin
and cardboard battleships have dis
appeared from the bosoms of bath
tubs and pools. Whether or not the
big nations have disarmed, the toy
armaments of the world have gone,
perhaps never to return.
Thus the old toymaker of Bavaria
told a correspondent. Then he ad
mitted that he, too, had been de
mobilized along with the toy sol
diers and flotillas. Factories have
replaced him just as the whims of
small boys of every land have east
aside warlike toys. In Bavaria, once
the toyland of the world, nothing
remains the same except the white
haired old doll maker and his prod
ucts. Toy soldiers and battleships
and manufacturing methods may
come and go. but there Is never
whit of a change In the demand for
rosy-cheeked dolls with flaxen curls
and plump, sawdust-stuffed bodies.
The old tovmaker. as skilled in
making pretty dolls as fierce sol
diers, held this as his only consola
tion in rapidly changing times.
Fancy Clashes With Reality.
The correspondent found him in
just such a place as he had expected
from childhood to see. It was a ua
varian village, tucked away between
hills topped with pine forests which
outlined themselves against the sky
In exactly the same precise poster
style as illustrated the colored
Christmas books of years ago. It
was the same setting that youthful
imagination gives to the home and
workshop of Santa Claus, barring a
crackling snow to provide a takeoff
for reindeer and sleigh.
"This gay Hussar here," said the
old toymaker, "has not been dupli
cated In many years. The boys who
played with the comrades in arms of
this1 fellow have grown up and had
their taste of the red paint and
brass buttons in actual army life.
They are no longer instilling ro
mance into their sons and young
brothers concerning warlike things.
Toys like this will never come back
until the realities of war are forgot
ten. The tin figures wmcn are maae
today take the shape of American
Indians or of animals, but even these
are not In demand. Steam engines
that really run, electrical toys and
construction sets are what the mod
ern boy wants if he wants toys at
all. But he is much more likely to
petition St. Nicholas to bring him
footballs or tennis rackets, baseballs
or boxing gloves.
. Shim Santa Claim Studio.
T The old toymaker's shop bore
very appearance of Santa Claus'
studio, just as he looked like the
jolly old saint himself. His pot of
glue was steaming on the stove and
dolls in all stages of construction
were scattered about. He put the
tin soldiers sadly back upon the
dusty shelf and turned lovingly to
the dolls. "These," he said, "never
Chang. During the last few years
toymakers thought the tastes of lit
tle girls had changed and they pro
duced kewpies, brownies and other
strange designs; but little girls,
with true mother Instinct, have been
loyal to the imitation babies that
look like real children. Sometimes
there is an innovation in the way
they close their eyes, the way they
are dressed or the way their joints
move, but dolls will always be dolls
o long as little gifls grow up to be
mothers."
While the old toymaker was right
In saying that the factories had
killed his business of making metal
articles, it is not true that toy man
ufacturing has been highly industri
alized. The stamping out of shapes
lis done in factories, but the entire
population take a hand in producing
the finished products. Once put to
gether, they are let out to families
around every toy center. Old and
young spend their evenings around
the tables with paint brushes, each
specializing upon some particular
task of coloring. The process is
slow and has proved ruinous in com
petition, especially in metal articles,
with America. While the sales of
toys to America have been vast this
year, the percentage of metal toys
has fallen far below the average.
Old Center Ha Passed.
The home toy-making industry
formerly flourished chiefly in
Erzebirge. a. barren, cheerless part
of Saxony near the Bavarian bor-
der. Thence once came the wooden
animals that supplied the entire
German market. Today a visit to
the locality discloses the former
toymakers busy with the manufac
ture of household furniture, for that
has become one of the chief articles
of demand, as well as one of the
most -profitable.
As a whole the toy market shows
few novelties this year. The sup-
' ply of ordinary articles, however, is
large. The demand has been un
usually heavy even for domestic
buying, although it was predicted
that few toys would be purchased
in, Germany on account of the pre-
. carious economic conditions. Amer
ican buyers came months earlier
than usual this year, tempted by
the falling exchange, and their ship
ments are long since in the United
States. By no means small sales
were made to individual Americans
of the wealthier class. One Chica
goan alone, with a host of political
retainers, purchased 5,000,000 rnarks'
worth of toys at a time when the
exchange made that amount repre
sent several thousand dollars. Many
others took the opportunity of re
membering their small acquaintances
in this wholesale fashion, at the
ame time sparing their pocket
books unusual strain.
Reception Given for Bishop.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) A reception was tendered by
the vestry committee of St. Marks
Kpiscopal church at the rectory last
night tor the Kight Rev. w. P. Rem
ington, here on his first official call
from Baker. The reception was at
yi tended by members of all denom
li.ations. Among the pastors of
other churches present were Rev.
W. H- Boddy of Riverside Commu
nlty church, and Rev. Gabriel Sykes
of the Asbury Methodist church.
Rev. Du Bois, Joint rector of the
local and The Dalles Episcopal
churches, was here.
Ill mwvmm - ill GAY PARA SHUDDERS -
PETER B. KYNE'S rollicking
story, "Brothers Under the
OH.ni, is ine current Hiiraciiuu
at the Liberty theater. It cannot be
said that basically the plot is any
thing new, but the material is han
dled differently, and it is so well
enacted that it carries sufficient
originality to afford capital enter
tainment. Its thesis that all men are broth
ers when it becomes a question of
marriage and a man's relations with
his wife, no matter what their eco
nomic or social station is one that
permitted Mr. Kyne to weave a
story about two New York house
holds, one in a very modest flat,
the other in a gilded Riverside
apartment house, that lent itself to
veracious comedy treatment.
The cast selected for the por
trayal of this feature is a particu
larly good one, Helene ' Chadwick
and Pat O'ilalley as the struggling
married couple, and Claire Windsor
and Norman Kerry as the wealthy
pair.
Both wives merely regard their
husbands as providers. They are
both pleasure-loving, regarding the
men they married merely as things
to make money to satisfy their con
summate vanities. And both "the
sisters lender the skin" evidently
share the same philosophy, assum
ing that all that is necessary for a
woman to get through life is to be
a woman, have artificial complex
ion, nothing north of the ears but
material for piano keys and main
tain the selfish attitude of "please
myself; others be damned."
Such, thematically, is "Brothers
Under the Skin." But both thought
less women are given a beautiful
jolt. And their own husbands re
lentlessly show them up for what
they are. The rich man first, and
at a time when, the poorer man acci
dentally" is in his house. Newton,
played by Pat O'Malley,' gets an
inspiration from this stronger man's
attitude. He returns home, but does
not use the refined methods of the
more cultured) man. He chases his
wife about the room as she dodges
a number of vicious swings aimed
at her empty head.
Subsequently both households re
turn to a normal living basis, and
primarily a harmonious one. Splen
did work is done in this feature by
OPEN nuns URGED
YEAR-ROUND TRAFFIC HELD
ESSENTIAL TO COUNTY.
Commissioners Discuss Means to
Keep Columbia Stretch Free
From Snow in Winter.
Vehicular traffic over the Colum
bia highway between Portland and
eastern Oregon must be continued
12 months out of the year and keep
ing this highway open in winter as
well as in summer is as essential to
Multnomah county as" it is to any of
the railroad companies to keep their
right of ways open, it was stated at
the luncheon meeting of the Port
land Ad club yesterday when the
matter was discussed by commis
sioners-elect and retiring commis
sioners of Multnomah county.
Difficulties of providing finan
cially for year-round traffic were
pointed out by William Eatchel,
roadmaster, who declared that the
county had already expended $56,
485 this year in clearing the high
way and repairing damages caused
by storms while the 1923 budget for
this work had been $10,000.
The public would give any reason
able financial support which would
provide for keeping the highway
open throughout the winter, asserted
H. E. Thomas, city editor of The
Oregonian. "Ice and the snow
bound highway and the climate of
Portland ane considered one and the
same by newspaper readers in the
east," he said, in explaining the dis
advantage to Portland of having
news dispatches carrying the word
that the highway had been closed to
traffic by snow storms going to all
parts of the world.
$50 RAISED FOR LEPER
Fund for Phonograph Grows and
Radio Set W ill Be Provided.
More than $50 has been turned
over to Miss Mildred Hinge of the
city health bureau for the purchase
of a phonograph and records for
Frank Haggerty, leper, who is in
solitary confinement at the old
smallpox cottage near Kelly Butte.
Harry Parks, manager of the Rose
City prlntery, also has volunteered
to furnish a radio set for Haggerty.
The Knights of Columbus yesterday
added $20 to tho Haggerty fund.
Children, 16 in all, who are at the
city's contagious hospital, will not
be forgotten, for in addition to a
number of individuals who have
signified intention of remembering
these children the pupils of the
Irvington school are making a radio
set for the hospital, while students
of the Washington high school are
planning to present a large box of
home-made cookies. .
MAN IS SHOT IN HEAD
Attempt at Suicide Is Indicated
by Pistol Beside Victim.
MEDFORD, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Peter Sopoff, about 25 years
old, was found on the Jackson street
bridge today with a bullet wound
in his head. A .32-caliber automatic
pistol was found by his side and the
authorities believe that he had at
tempted to kill himself. His con
dition is critical.
Sopoff registered at the Nash ho
tel with J. Turlan and Pete 'Mag
liff early lhis afternoon. They gave
no address. Sopoff had purchased
some groceries at a local store a
few minutes before the shooting.
Passersby heard his calls for help
and took him toa hospital in an
automobile. '
PACT ON BRIDGE WEIGHED
Cancellation of Liens Provided
For in Ford-Street Deal.
A tentative agreement between
the city and the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company concerning
the payment for the new. Ford
street bridge wag presented to the
council yesterday by City Attorney
Grant. The agreement calls for the
cancellation of certain liens held by
the city against property owned by
the railroad company, which, in
cidentally, have ben held to be
uncollectable.
It also provides that of the total
estimated cost of the new viaduct,
given at $140,000, the street railway
company shall pay 25 per cent, the
property owners benefited 60 per.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Rivoli Guy Bates Post . in
"Omar the Tentmaker."
Peoples Charles Ray in
"Smudge."
Majestic Harold'ULoyd in
"Dr. Jack." Fourth week.
Liberty P e t e r B. Kyne's
"Brothers Under the Skin."
Columbia J a m e b Kirkwood
in "Ebb Tide."
Blue Mouse Audrey Munson
in "Heedless Motha"
Hippodrome rD oris May in
"Up and at 'Em."
Circle Diana Allen in "Man
and Woman."
the four principals, with the acting
of O'Malley topping the list.
' Screen Gossip.
Paul Noble, manager of the Lib
erty, yesterday announced his chief
attraction for the high jinks at the
midnight matinees at his theater.
Aridson's Aces is the name of the
act. It is an eight-piece jazz or
chestra, which has just finished a
long engagement at the Blackstone
hotel in Chicago. Noble is at pres
ent busily engaged rehearsing his
burlesque fashion, revuei If it is
one-half as funny when presented
as it is now it will be a riot.
Mahlon Hamilton, well remem
bered for his-role of "Daddy Long
Legs," arrived in New Tork trom
Dos Angeles this week to play a
prominent part in Marlon Davies'
next Cosmopolitan picture, "Little
Old New York."
. c
Do you hate to see a film play
that is advertised as "a story of
Kentucky" or some other particular
place, and then see old familiar Cal
ifornia secenry appearing on the
screen? "The Kentucky Derby," the
Universal Jewel spectacle film com
ing to the Peoples, actually was
made in Louisville and Lexington,
Ky., under King Baggot's direction.
Scenic effects of remarkable beau
ty feature "Omar the TentmaKer,
starring GUy Bates Post and pro
duced bv Richard Walton Tully,
which is now playing at the Rivoli
theater. The ancient ciy of Naish
apur, in Persia, has been reproduced
for this photoplay, providing scenes
of bewitching Teauty. '
cent and the remaining 25 per cent
is to be paid out of the city's special
bridge fund.
No action was taken on the
agreement.
HOLDUP ADMITTED FAKE
Report of Robbery Made to Stave
Off Overdue Board Bill.
Leonard A. Fitzgerald, an em
ploye of the Portland Gas & Coke
company, confessed to the police
yesterday morning that the holdup
which he reported Monday night
was a "fake," and was for the pur
pose of justifying himself with his
landlady to whom ,he owed several
weeks' rent.
Fitzgerald told the police that he
had been robbed of $35 and a suit of
clothes at Forty-fifth street and
Woodstock avenue. When an inves
tigation of the case was made the
detectives became convinced that
Fitzgerald was not telling the truth.
His confession of the "fake" came
after a thorough questioning. He
has been charged with disorderly
conduct and his bail was set at $200.
ml
i
-
European Frivolity Sordid at
Constantinople.
REIGN OF TERROR DUE
Moral Cleansing Said to Await
City of Dreadful Night When
Leader Enters.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Deo. 5.
Waiting for Kemal's coming, Con
stantinople is still what it has been
ever since the allied occupation a
city of riotous and dreadful night.
Every night the Europeans in Pera
plunge themselves into the sordid
pleasures of the west. Jazz' bands
boom in the countless cafes and
cabarets along the Grande Rue, gay
with the uniforms of England,
France and Italy.
Soldiers and sailors of all west
ern ' nations go roaring down the
black, crooked alleys to the slave
markets and opium dens of Galata.
And, long after closing time cars
and carriages throng the dark
streets in front of the Russian night
clubs, where the golden military
youth of Europe dance and drink
and doze on deep divans in the com
pany, of ruined ladies of the "old
regime" till the red dawn burns over
the Bosphorus.
All night long at the street cor
ners the Turkish fruit and candy
vendors cower beside their stalls
unmoved, watching the west enjoy
ing itself, lost in thoughts few of
the revelers try to fathom.
Men of West Despised Aliens.
When Kemal comes the ball will
be over. Europe is dancing its last
shimmy! in Constantinople. The men
of the west, who were respected and
feared even in the Ottoman Empire
of Abdul Hamid's day, will be but
tolerated, despised aliens in the new
victorious Turkey of tomorrow, no
better than intimidated Greeks and
Armenians.
For the Turks, with their many
good qualities, are first of all ori
entals. They believe only in force.
They have not now found out what
they suspected ever 'since the end
of the world war that divided and
pacifistically undermined Europe
has no military force left to op
pose them, and they despise it ac
cordingly. Nor do they make any
distinction between friends and
enemies in. this respect. At Smyrna
all foreign consulates have been
ordered to fly the Turkish flag be
side their national colors. The Eng
lish language has been banned from
all street signs and posters. The
diplomatic "proteges" of all Eu
ropean governments have been noti
fied that the Turkish authorities
will henceforth regard them only
as Turkish subjects.'
People who believe the new Turk
ish rulers will distinguish between
British and Americans, or even
French, are making a fatal mistake.
The ordinary Turk is much too sim
pie minded to understand the dif
ference, and Mustapha Kemal and
his associates have become far too
deeply infected with megalomania
and hatred of "western imperial
ism"' generally through long inter
Christmas
. . .
Musical
Goods .
At our store you will find what you want in
music. .
Ampico Pianos
$850, $1100, $2075, $3500
Grand Pianos
$675, $785, $1000, $1225, $1500
PianosPlayer Pianos
$350, $400, $500 and Up
Saxophones
Some fine values $118, $125 and Up
Victr olds Cheney
Phonographs
Toy Drums, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Man
dolins and everything musical. Many
interesting things in toy musical goods.
G, F Tohnson Jiano (Jo
149 SIXTH Bet. Alder and Morrison
?
course with their cynical Russian
allies.
Significant Incident.
The other day, out on the hillside
at Eyoub, in the beautiful, desolate
cemetery made famous by Pierre
Loti's books, . a French officer was
seated with a lady enjoying the
celebrated view over the Golden
Horn from the little cafe, when
a pail of slops was poured over his
head from en upper window, with a
mocking laugh. - Such incidents,
though increasingly frequent, are
not yet the rule, but they are
prophetic of the treatment which
is in store for all western allies in
the Moslem world from now on.
When 'Kemal comes the Turk is
going to be master in Constan
tinople, more absolutely master
than he was even in the despot
Abdul Hamid's time or ever has
been since the decay of the Otto
man Empire. His first act after his
triumphal entry will be to estab
lish the "Tribunal of Independence,"
an extraordinary commission or
ganized on Russian lines, which
will bring to judgment all those
guilty of disloyalty to the national
ist cause.
Many Dread Kemal Entry.
So the pro-British Turks, the
Greeks and Armenians who cannot
get away, and the Russian refugees
from Denikin's and Wrangel's
armies all await with dread the ar
rival of the victor. The Turks are
going to present him with a mag
nificent jeweled sword of honor in
the hope of conciliating him: Greeks
and Armenians wear the fez, camou
flaging themselves as true believers;
many of the Russians are beginning
to loudly profess bolshevik opinions,
but in their hearts all have' a ter
rible fear that these transparent
disguises will fail to deceive the
stern, shrewd soldiers and states
men of Angora.
Whatever promises of moderation
the neV rulers of Turkey may make
to the allies, it is unfortunately cer
tain that the first few months of
their regime, at any rate, will be a
reign of terror. It will also be a
reign of morality. The psychologi
cal affinity between Turkish na
tionalists and the Russian bolshe
vik! is more than skin deep. ' The
Moslem faith has some striking
points of resemblance with the com
munist creed. In both, terror and
mortality go hand in hand.
Prohibition Also Forecast.
Kemal is bringing not only his
Tribunal of Independence" with
him, he is also bringing prohibition.
Constantinople, the wettest city on
earth under allied occupation, is go
ing to be dry. All the cafes and
dancing halls and night clubs of
Pera are to be closed. The oriental
will not miss them. His ideas of
pleasure differ from the European's.
But what will become of all the
poor little dancing partners of the
allied army of occupation?
Captive and destitute, it is diffi
cult to see how they can save them
selves from being bought by the
victors, bought and shut up behind
the harem bars, to dance and flirt
no more. And thus Moslem morality
will be satisfied.
CLAIMS TO BE PRESSED
Active Campaign Started in
Be-
lialf
of ex-Soldiers.
In an effort to have ail compen
sation claims . of hospitalized war
veterans in the Pacific northwest
adjudicated before January 1, a
campaign has been started by the
United States veterans' bureau to
make a survey of all service men
in hospitals and push the claims of
those who are able to connect their
disabilities with war service, ac
cording to Kenneth L.. Cooper, Port
land manager of the bureau.
There are now 856 ex-service
people in hospitals of this district,
he stated. This is an increase of
about 40 in the last ten days. Forty
more entered hospitals, filling the
beds of others discharged during the
same period of time. Increased hos
pitalization is expected during the
next two or" three months, it was
announced.
William N. Rydalch of Seattle has
been placed in charge of the com
pensation campaign and will hand i
cases at Cushman hospital, Taeoma.
He has as his assistants C. R. Chris
tie, E. A. Swift and S. L. Jones, who
will give personal attention to
claims at government hospitals in
Portland, Boise and Walla Walla.
Read The Oregonian classified ads
AMTSEMEXTS.
H BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 h
I I TICKETS NOW SELLING. I
HEILIG
Bdwy. at Taylor
Phone Main 1000
O NIGHTS
TfiWIRUT
- Bet
ginninglUiUUill
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
ADOLPH KLAUBER PRESENTS
NC O'NCTU-'S CCEAT PLAV
CliiUUlil
PRICKS Im-luding War Tax:
EVES. Floor, 11 rows 2.75, 7
rows $2.20; Balcony, $1.6.. $1.10;
Gallery, 85c, 5SC. SAT. MAT.
Floor, $2,20, $1.65; Balcony, l.XO;
Gallery, 60c.
CITY
Mail
REC D NOW
Orders
Also Oat-of-Towa
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
DEC. 28, 29, 30
SPECIAL, PRICE MAT. SAT.
hflfty u STAGES vwootp sw
I How to Secure Tickets Now
Address letters, make checks
postoffice money orders payable
to Heilig: theater. Include self
addressed stamped envelope to
help insure safe return
Price, Including War Tax
EVENlXftS Entire Lower Floor,
$2.75; Balcony, first five rows
$2.20, next four rows $1.65, last
13 rows $1.10; Gallery, first
, seven rows reserved S5c, ad
mission 55c.-
SATURDAY MATINEE Entire
Lower Floor, $2.20; Balcony,
first five rows $1.65, last 17
rows $1.10; Gallery, first se,ven
rows reserved 8oc, admission
55c.
Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M.
DORIS MAY
Adults
Week-day Mat.
20c; Eve. 39c.
Children 10c.
In "Up and at 'Era"
7 Varieties 7
Lyric
Free Turkey
Tonight
MUSICAL SHOWS Now Playing al
BAKER THEATER
Morrison at
Kleventh
Mats. Daily at 2 Nights 7 and 9
Playlnff "Bits of 1!23" Thin Week
FEATURING
CECIL CUNNINGHAM
Recent Star of
Greenwich Village Follies
DIANA ALLEN IN
"MAN AND WOMAN."
AUCTION SALES.
At the Baker Auction House. Yamnill
and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO.
114, A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication . this
(Thursday) evening at 6:30
o'clock. Labor In the M. M.
degree. Visltiner brethren al
ways welcome, by order v.w M. .
FRED U OLSON, : Sec.
KENTON LODGE, NO. 145,
A. F. AND A. M.-r-Stated
communication. Thursday
evening. 7:30 sharp. Elec
tion ot officers, and will
meet in the new temple. Bv
order ot tne w. jn., it. a. xijiiADm x.
SUNNTSIDE LODGE, NO.
103. A. F. AND A. M., 39th
and Hawthorne Dec. 21,
1922, installation.
MEMBERS OF NYDIA
TEMPLE who can assist with
the packing of the Christ
mas bass for the "Shrine"
will meet in Pittoek bldg..
Stark street entrance, Friday.
9 A. M. Bring thimbles and
Order of Queen Lea.
ADDA CELLARS. Rec.
scissors.
TEMPLE CHAPTER, NO.
140, i. E. S. Stated com
munication this (Thursday)
evening, 17th and Alberta
sts., at 8 o'clock. Degrees.
Visitors welcome. By order
of Worthy Matron.
DELLA J. HANDLAN, Secretary.
MACCABEES TENT,
XO. 1, will hold a regular
review tonight (Thursday)
at Maccabee hall. Degree
team - drill. Visiting Sir
Knights invited. Next big
card party Dec. 28.
TYSON fc.iWSJiiLL,
R. K.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMP
MENT. NO. 28, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Thurs
riavl vpnine- at 8 o'clock.
. EMkif v.aBt th and Alder sts. A
TV ( cordial welcome to i visiting
- patriarchs.
C CHRISTENS EN, C. P.
S. A. STARR. Scribe. .
STAR LODGE. NO. 219.
B LOru. - - F- Rt,Bular meet
in every Thursday even-
ZyZZj. in at 8 "'dock. ioi'4
(CC&iSSi Killlngsworth ave. Work
ntbusv with initiatory degree.
Visitors cordially invited,
li. P. McCLINTOCK. N. G.
F. H, VAN WYN GORDEX, Sec.
SONS OP VETERANS Regular meet
ing this (Thursday) evening, camp head
quartern, charter amendment to be voted
on. AU members o drum corps and
drill team will report. C. E. Foster, com
mander Owen Summers camp No. It
dtfyP
IuIIMHBM
Open JL V Cloaeftst
at 9 f I II 1 4 o'clock
oVlook VA1 KXlilXj the
in the WBTAITP following
aiorninc ul morning
MEETING KOI ICES.
NOBLES The regular
stated session an-1 annual
meeting will bo held Sat
urday, December 23, in
the municipal auditorium.
Concert by Al Kader
Shriae band and chanters
at 7 P. M. Business
session at 8 P. M. flection
of officers and representa
tives to imperial council.
Ballots issued upon pres
entation of 1922 (blue and
white) card only. Visiting
nobles welcome. By order of the Illustri
ous potentate.
HARVEY P. ECK WITH, Rec.
OREGON COMMANDERY,
NO. 1. K. T. Cards and
social Thursday evening.
Dec. 21, at 7:30 o'clock. All
Sir Knights are courteously
P. WIEOAXD. Recorder.
OREGON COMMANDED Y
1 NO. J, K. T. Drill corps.
) attention. Drill and social
' ThnrEH.ff evenlntr 7'3fl.
Tour attendance will be ap
preciated.
BIRCH GROOCOCK, Captain.
WASHINGTON COM
MANDERY. NO. 15, K. T.
Special conclave this
(Thursday) evening. Instal
latinn of officers. Sojourn
ing Sir Knights courteously Invited.
CHRISTMAS MASK BALL
, 20 Fine Prizes.
KIRK PATRICK COUN
CIL. 2227. SECURITY
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Grand benefit mask
ball next Friday, Dec. 22.
In the fine, large Swiss
hall. Third and Jefferson
Hoch'a famous union
music. 20 fine prizes. Admission only
85 cents, including war tax. Let's all go
for a real good time.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown us
aurinp tne illness and aeatn or our
loved one, Ethel S. Barsch. Sipned:
MR. AND MRS. RBINHOLD BARSCH.
Mrs. J. C- Ley and family desire
thank all friends and- neighbors, the
Clan Macleay society and the Albert Pike
Masonic lodge lor Kindnesses received
during their recent sad bereavement,
liSa Crystal Springs boulevard.
DIF P.
FOWLER In this city, Dec. 20,, at the
residence, lioa E. Davis, JL.ou.ise k.
Fowler wife of the late Dr. George
Ryerson Fowler of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The remains are at Finley s mortuary,
Montgomery at
6th.
Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
EG Ax Late of 204 Fourth St., James
A. Egan, aged 53 years. Remains at
McEntee & EUers' parlors. Kith and
Everett. Funeral notice later.
MONROE In this city, George Monroe,
aeed ol years. Remains at tne par
lors of Chambers' Co., Inc., 248-50
KiUlngsworth
FUNERAL NOTICES.
RYAN At Grants Pass. Dec. IS. 19
Mario Frances Ryan, wife of Henry D.
Hyan. daughter of Mrs. D. M. She ids
sister of Leroy Sheilds of Chicago,
Bert,' Dan. George of Silverton, Mrs,
Josie Poiskl and Earl Sheilda of JLoa
Angeles. Funeral services will be, held
at the chapel of Edward Holman &
Son, Third and Salmon sts., Thursday,
December 21, at 1 P. M. , Interment
Mount Scott cemetery.
FORDYCE In this city. December 13,
Margaret, aged 81 years, wife of Wil
liam Fordyce and mother o" Edwin
Robert and George Fordyce of Husum,
Wash., and Mrs. G. N. Versteeg of
Portland. The remains will be for
warded this (Thursday) morning by
J. Jr. Finiey & Son to white Salmon
Wash., where service will be held at
1 P. M. at the Congregational church
.prienas inviwa.
THOMPSON In this city. December 10
.Mrs. nettina J. Tnompson, aged
years, beloved wife of R. W. Thomp
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Henry
Branwold. The funeral cervices will
oe neia at tne conservatory cnapei o
the East Side Funeral Directors, Inc.
414 East Alder St.. today '(Thursday)
at P. M. Friends invited. Con
. eluding services at Rose City cemetery.
KEX.VEDY Tn this city, Dec. 19. Charles
D.. aged 66 years beloved father of
ueMie vi lyourmey station, A i a
Willapa, Wash., Georgia of Portland and
Norman of Salem, Or. Friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services to
be held Thursday, Dec. 21, at 10 A. M.
at the chapel of the Portland Mortu
ary, Morrison st. at 12th, west side.vMt.
&cott crematorium.
MacCON N ED December 20. at the iate
residence, i mast 21st St. N., Chrla
una Macfonnell. ajred 81 years, aun
of Mrs. C. R. Holcomb of Portland
.rnvaie lunerai service will be h
today (Thursday), at 11 A. M.. at th
Portland crematorium, 14th and Bvbee
sts. .Please omit flowers. J. P. Finley
at oon, u i rectors.
ALLEX The funeral services of the lat
Lafayette G. Allen will be held Thurs,
Dec. 21, at 10:30 A. M. at the chapel
oi miner ot, i racey. interment Neap
poose. Or. Mr. Allen was a member
oi me i. u, u. . jouge and G. A. R
Vancouver, Wash.; also of I. O. O. F.
iwaimar loage, waan.
LEE In -this city, David Lee, member
or ew jNortnwestern J,odgo No. 2,
Funeral services will be held at th
chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third
mm amnion sts., i nursuay. uecembe
21, 1922, at 2:30 P. M. Interment Rose
v-iiy cemetery.
MARTIls Tho funeral service for the
late Hannah Manin of 341 East 35th
st. wm De held Friday, December 22,
at 11 A. M., at Fin ley's mortvutry.
Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited
Concluding service Rlverview cemetery.
MILLBI'RN The funeral service for the
iaie juiia MiiiDurn ot .Maplewood sta
iion wm oe neia today Thursriavi
1 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at 5th. Friends invited. Con
eluding service, Multnomah cemetery.
AVERY The funeral service for th lat
Rose May Avery of 1174 East Davis st.
will be held today (Thursday), at 2:30
r. m., at p iniey s mortuary. Montgom
ery at rth. Friends invited. Con
cluding service, Riverview cemetery.
RITAN Tho funeral service for the late
Elling S. Ritan of 301 East 12th st. N.
will be held Friday, Dec. 22. at 2:30
P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgom
ery at 5th. Friends invited. Conclud
ing service Riverview cemetery.
SCOTTEN At Canby. Dec. 19, Mrs.
Eleanor Scotten, wife of Francis Scot
ten, mother of Mrs. I C. Misz, aged 79
, years. Funeral at residence at Canby
at 2:30 P. M. Friday. Interment in
River View cemetery, Portland.
CEMETERIES.
RIVERVIEW CEMETERY.
Portland's best memorial park. Salable
assets over $600,000. Atwater 1236.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,
shopping. JoneB Auto Livery. At. 0114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CREMATION Q
PORTLAND
CREMATORIUM.
Kant 14th and Bybce.
Sellnood 0967.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Iess.
Independent Funeral Directors.
"Washington St., bet. 20th and 2lst
Sta., West Side. Lady Assistant.
Broadway 2031.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
MORTICIANS.
PHONE MAIN 43:12.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded In 1804.)
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Rts. Main 0507.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a
home. 16th and- Everett Sts.
Phones. Broadway 2133; Auto. 531-35.
"BAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
(F. S. DUNNING. INC.)
"The Family Sets the Price."
414 East Alder St.
Phones. East 0052, East S774.
SNOOK & WHEALOON
Belmont at 35th. Tabor 1258.
LBRCH, UNDERTAKERS.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne. .'
Phone Bast 07S1.
SimiCP UNDERTAKING CO.,
ONLlI kO Third and Clay.' Main 1152.
invited.
C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
A. D. Kenworlhy.
R. S. Henderson.
A. D. Ken worthy Co.
SS04 92d St.. Lents. Automatic 618-21.
1 n 7C I rn pn 592 Williams Ave.
rtl 111 1.ULUUI1 uui
Phone act 1088.
FLORISTS.
S1 11"- -
'11 rr-
1 lonsTS
354 Washington St,
Main 02tif).
Flowers for AH Occasions Artistically
Arranged.
Roses and Rare Orchidft a Specialty.
Quality and Service Since 1890.
328 MORRISON ST. ron
23
EOT HOUSES
7709
Vtfifwoiiiiomlflroii
-OnaittfUtrlehi
' 'Hunt Qyaffr
Main 1854
341 Morrison
Street
'Just the Best'
Tonseth Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
S87 Washington, bet. 4th and 5th Sts.
Phone Broadway 4527.
Yamhill at Tenth.
Smith's Flower Shop
TOMMY I.l'KE.
Portland')) nmiiTe Florist. Floral de
signs Specialty. SKth at Alder. Main 7515.
People's Floral Shop
FI.OKAI. DESIGNS A SPECIALTY.
Hit Aider St., bet. 2d and 3d.
Phone Broadway 7126. 4
ERICKSON
203 Bdwy. at Tayln
Florist
Main 7379.
CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP
331 Morrison. '. W. Hank Rldg. Main C1 1
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
266 4th St., Opp. City Hall. NED BROS.
.OTTCf SCHUMANN MARBLE WOQKjFj
. THIRD SL PINE STS.
I HONE E-T43
PORTLAND BUSINESS
BULLETIN
ACCORDION PLEATING.
CUT, SEAM. HEM, niaehitU'-pleat. skirt,
7."ic; hemstiu'hiwr, ."c; mall orders so
licited. Eastern Novelty .Mfg. Co., 85'.i
fifth street. ;
ASSAVERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. HI' 2d
Gold, silver, platinum bought
BAGGAGE REPAIRED
HAVE your luKgage repaired. Just phona
Main 5773. the BaKsage Shop.
STEAM showers, tubs and swim, all for
33c. Health, I'.'l Fourth st.
CELI.I 1.011) HITTOXS.
THE IRWIN-HUDSON COMPANY,
3S7 WashinKton st. Broadway 3144.
CHIROPODISTS.
WILLIAM, Esteile, Florella. and DeWant
Deveney. Jhe only scientific chiropo
dists and arch specialists in city. Par
lors 302 Gerlinger bids-, southwest cor
ner 2d and Aider sts. Main 1301.
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubled
scientifically corrected; lady assistant.
51 2 Morgan hldg. .Main H762.
C'OLLKCTIONH.
iS'ETH & CO., Worcester bids.. Broadway
IfiiW. No colloctiiins, no c harge.
dancim;.
RIXGLEFTs dam-fnj
tion, private and
ichnol. boat iiifltruc
lasa dally. Broad-
way and Alain.
Auto. ")ly-3!l.
DR. B, E, WRIGHT
Third Floor Raleigh Bldg.
Corner of Sixth and Washington Pts.
Broadway 7l!lJ. Automatic !Uin.
WITHOUT PAIN
We Can Prove This
PR. A.W. KEENE
Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work.
Above lajestif: Theater. 3.t Vl Wash, st..
EVKSK.HT SPKriAMSTS.
YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Your glasses fitted by
specialist. Prices with
n reach of al). Dr.
' Harry Brown. 14V ad
,. near Morrison.
WE SfECIAI-.IZE in ritting eyeglasses:
Krvptok, Tories, also the cheaper
grades from $2.50 and up. Dr. Georjjt
Rub etistein. optometrist, -26 Morrison.
LAWYERS.
E. W. EASTMAN", lawyer, 528 Chamber
"of Commerce bldg.
OI'TOM ETRISTJS.
OUR BUSINESS IS
GLASSES AND
FRIENDS.
Yes. thousands of
friends whom we have fitted in tne past
20 years. Come to experienced crutomel
trists with your eye troubles. Our low
rent affords you lowest prices. Consu. la
tum free. Dr. Chas. W. Goodman. Dr.
Samuel Goodman, associate optometrists.
200 Morrison. Main 2124.
ll.IIV I. A V VI"1TJB'7
C--- Glasses in gold-filled frames.
V(Ii fitted to your eyes with moii
&7i'r . ern instruments, as low as
$'50- double vision glasses ai. a gic
saving: glasses in a
guaranteed. Dr. A.
ctrist. 223 First St.
styles, satisfaction
E. HurwiLZ, opLom-
l-HOTOGKAI'HY.
PHOTOGRAPHER of real estate. Phulle
Main 4521. 350'. Morrison st.
rRINTlV-
PRIN'TING Lower prices, get our figures.
Atlelmore Press, Independent Printers,
Bfd'wv 7075. Phoenix Mils., 5th. Pan.
PRINTING
W. BALTUS ei CO-
at oak. Bdwy. 4HI1.
"PATKXT ATTOKNK VS.
K . r WRIGHT, registered patent attor
ney "5 years; if invention really valu
able see attorney, tiol Dekum bldg.
rll'K KKI'.IK1G.
"SS DIDCC Repairs by exports.
Mpe Shop. 272 Wash.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bui.d
ing. stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys,
bladder, rectal, prostate and tenia
disorders, without operation.
SPECIALTY MAXVIACTI R1XG.
METAL SPINNING,
and specially manufacturing, all kinds.
Patents developed. Kauffinan Manu
facturing Co.. 2M-2S3 Hawthorne ave.
Kast 3245.
TRANNKKK AND STORAt.E.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.,
414 Glisan St. liilny. 12SL
DRAYAGE. STORAGE.
Four Warehouses oa Terminal Track
njj'firwc r i-
7y
4737
s
4