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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1922)
TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 31 V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Mala 7070, SSO-85 Sunday Editor Main 7070, 660-85 Advertising Dapt Main 7070. B60-85 Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070, 560-85 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) "The Emperor Jon a." Tonight. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyrlo Musical Comedy company, 2, T and 9 P. M. HIPPODROMB (Broadway at TamhlU) Vaudeville and moving pictures, con tinuous dally, 1:16 to 11 P. M. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 8 P. M. Divorces Won bt Default. De fault divorces were awarded In cir cuit court yesterday by Presiding Judge Stapleton to the plaintiffs in the following suits: Lulu against William McCully, Mattie against Fred Frantz. Golde against O. A. Anderson, M. against L. S. Street, Gertrude against Samuel Sheppard, A. J. against Rosle Luoier, Dorathy against Arthur Allen, Anna against W. S. Hart, Iieta against John Ben esch, F. E. against Josephine Rob erts. Emma against Harry Wise, F. H. against Ona Newcomb, Hester against Roy Collins. Corintha against Noah Brown, L. Mae against W. G. Grady, Mollis against R. R. Feebler, F. J. against Clara B. Richards, Mary against William Slattery, Bes sie against E. J. Gratton, Elsena against George Worthington. A Poet's Party, an. event unique in the history of Oregon literature. will take place this afternoon. Mary Carolvn Daviest one of the most famous western poets, author of "Outdoors and Us," "Youth Hiding, and other books; Grace E. Hall, well-known and much loved for her work on The Oregonian, and whose new book, "Homespun," is just off the press; Frances Gill, musician, writer and author of that delightful volume of child verse, "The Little Days"; Mable Holmes Parsons, well known critic and author of that rarely beautiful volume, "Pastels and Silhouettes"; Anthony Euwer, popular poet, artist and entertainer, author of "Rhymes of Our Valley," "Limeratomy," and other books, will hold an autographing party from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock in the book department of the J. K. Gill Co., where they will autograph their books for all who desire to use them for Christmas and New Years gifts. The J. K. Gill Co. Adv. Park on Heights Asked. Prop erty owners on Portland Heights be lieve the time has come when the city of Portland should utilize some of its property In Council Crest park addition for park purposes. Yester day a voluminous petition headed by Stanley Meyers, district attorney, was presented to the city council. This petition requested that block 19, Council Crest Park adidtlon, be transformed into a park. Attention was called in the petition to the fact that the city now owns all but eight lots in this block and in addi tion has many lota for sale in the immediate vicinity of this property. The establishment of the park, is was eaid, would aid the city in dis posing of its other heights property. The block in question contains ap proximately three acres. Oregon City Indian Robes and fluffy, woolly bed blankets of pure virgin wool are being retailed in Oregon City by Bannon & Co:, on the ground floor of the Masonic temple. We prepay postage and insurance to any distance. Mail orders or per sonal calls given courteous and effi cient attention. Oregon City is the best town in the United States to buy high-grade blankets. Come to day and incidentally view the new bridge, pronounced by engineers as the most beautiful in America. Adv. Santa to Visit Infants. Santa Claug will pay his annual visit to the Waverly baby home this after noon at 3 o'clock to gladden the hearts of scores of little ones resi dent there. There will be a toy for every tot and dolls and ball9 galore when the genial old fellow delves into his abundant pack and distrib utes the countless gifts which Port land goodfellows have provided for these less fortunate children, none of them more than 3 years of age. Lours Weiss on Visit Louis Weiss, old-time resident of Portland who rem 'ved to Los Angeles about eight years ago, has been visiting friends in Portland for the past few weeks and will leave for the south today. Mr. Weiss was in Portland for about 20 years before going south to engage in business there. The old home city, he says, has im proved and grown so that the man who first saw it in the '90s would scarcely recognize ''it today. Highwayman Robs Citizen. Cap tain H. T. Shaver, of the Shaver Transportation company was held up by a lone highwayman and robbed of $35 near the railroad tracks under the east approach of the Burnside bridge yesterday morn ing at 7 o'clock. Captain Shaver was on the way to one of his boats when the robbery took place. He gave the police a detailed descrip tion of the highwayman. Dinner to Be Given Homeless Men. Homeless men of Portland will be given a Christmas dinner Monday at the old hall of the Apos tolic Faith mission, Front-and Burn sHe streets, o be prepared and held jointly by the Portland Commons and the Apostolic Faith. Mayor Baker will be present. The Apostolic Faith's entire orchestra will provide entertainment muring the day. Library to Entertain. Special Christmas features, will be provided in the story-hour entertainment for the children of St. Johns at the St! Johns branch library this afternoon. A programme for the small children will be provided at 2:30 o'clock and older children are asked to come at 3:30 o'clock. The children's libra rian has charge of the programme. Y. M. C. a. to Givb Programme. A Christmas programme will be held Saturday night In the lobby of the local x. m.. c. A. .Features-will be community Singing, carols and num bers or the Y. M. C. A. orchestra Short services will be held. The meeting will be oonducted br J. W. Palmer, secretary of the social and . religious work department. City-Co untt Merger Indorsed. City and county consolidation was maoreea at a meeting of the Brook lyn Boosters held last night City vommmsioner joarour was the prin cipal speaker. The same subject win be considered at the Lents Business Men's club at Its next meeting. Still la BmzmK-A. still, lo gal Ions of finished whisky y sio ! Ions of mash were seized on the premises of A. u Wilson, 724 Fifty, ninth street North, by Deputy Sher iffs Beeman and Schirmer . vpnr day. Wilson was arrested and will probably te arraigned today. The Moore Sanitarium provides perfect environment and wonder working benefits of the milk diet treatment. Hawthorne at Twenty seventh. Adv. Unity Studt Class Meets Today. 1 The Unity Study class will meet In V room E, central library, this after. noon from 2 to. 4 o'clock. The class will be directed by M. Cary Clark. Ltllib V. O'Ryan Studio, 808 Swet land bldg. Bdwy. 4985. Adv. Dr. Raymond E. Watkins has re turned. 903 Corbett bldg. Adv, Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. DR. Marie Equi has returned. I fayette building. Adv. Man Sued for Hotel Bill. Evi dence of the high cost of living in the hotel conducted by the Waldorf- Astoria, Inc., In New York was In troduced in circuit court yesterday through the filing of a suit for $689.52 against T. W. Harvey. The hotel corporation said it provided room and meals for Harvey between November 11, 1921, and February 25, 1922, for which the agreed and "reasonable charges amounted to $1679.66. Of this amount Harvey was alleged to have paid only (890.14, leaving due the balance of nearly $700, for which Judgment is now sought. The figures showed that Harvey's hotel bill amounted almost to $500 a month: Library to Get $400. Approxi mately $400 will be applied to the library fund for the recently-constructed branch library building in the district as a result of the bazaar conducted by the University Park Community club recently. The com munity organization plans a num ber of social entertainment pro grammes for the remaining winter months, the proceeds from which are to be devoted in a similar man ner. A community dance at the Peninsula clubhouse will be held January 6, as the next social event. Jewish Services Tonight. At Temple Beth Israel tonight, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on "The Shadow on the Dial." At the Sun day morning assembly, Dr. Wise will speak on "Emanuel." All men and women ar welcome. Services will be held at the Congregation Nevah Zedeck Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, Friday evening at 6 o'clock and Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosen crantz will officiate. Religious school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock College Is Hkatless. Reed col lege went heatless yesterday while preliminaries for erecting a new 74-foot iron stack over the heating plant were accomplished. The new stack, which is five feet in diameter and weighs approximately seven tons, has been made ready for erec tion and rigging has been placed to lower the old pipe and make the ex change today. The replacement be came necessary when the old stack had rusted to a point "where it was dangerous to leave it standing. Forest Expert to Speak. "What Forestry Means to the Lovers of Wild Life," is the title of a lecture by George E. Griffith, deputy forest supervisor of the Rainier national forest, at the Oregon Audubon so ciety, central library, tomorrow night, 8 o clock. Mr. Griffith is here with the publicity department of the United States forest service, and will tell you what the forest service is doing for you, and why. The pub lic is invited. Yokel Sent to Reformatory. Herbert West, who was captured by the police and confessed that he was the "yokel" holdup performer who had staged three spectacular down town robberies, was taken to Salem yesterday and placed in the boys' training school as a parole violator. Rhody Beer, who had acted at times as West's partner, was also returned to the training school, where he was formerly serving a sentence. Funeral Services Held. Funeral services for Miss Christina MacCon nell, Portland school teacher, who died Wednesday after 42 years of service in the local schools, were held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the Portland, crematorium. A simple service was used and only immediate friends and members of the family were present. Dr. W. G. Eliot Jr. officiated. The body was cremated. Suspect Escapes Jail. William Huff, suspected of having. been re sponsible for the robberies of the homes of Frank J. Cobbs and C. H. Wheeler, recently arrested in San Francisco, has broken jail in the California city, according to word that has reached the Portland po lice. Several articles taken from the Cobbs home were reported found in Huff's possession When he was arrested. Gift Deliveries Are Scheduled. Christmas boxes for the boys' train ing school, being prepared by the Progressive Business Men's club, should be at the Sherman & Clay store at Sixth and Morrison streets, not later than tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. ' m Avm ' iff ill I If f jW ' fT I ' rf ft " i I - It s if I I , his ex-wife, 21, were married for tht second time here today after a short separation. Hyde said he was & Portland salesman. . They considered the- second wed ding a great lark and told the clerk who issued the license that they knew all about ho wto get a license, is they had the experience. When asked to take the usual oath that they were not feeble-minded, the ex-wife remarked that she believed they were and asked her ex-husband how long it would be before they would be marrying someone else. Boys' Prank With Skunk Breaks Up Party. Officer Detailed to Schoolhonse to Avert Recurrence. BroatefeffoiaK6f riages to each divorce of any city in the northwest, but when only Clarke county residents are consid ered the ratio is about one mar riage for every divorce. Most of the divorces arising from Vancouver marriages are granted outside Clarke county. Vancouver; wash., Dec 21. The sad ending of a recent en tertainment at the Baker school house, 12 miles north of here, today led sponsors of a Christmas pro gramme to be held there tomorrow night to seek the protection of the sheriff's office in making the af fair a success. The combination of a lusty skunk and several mischiev ous boys resulted in an unhappy state of affairs at the Halloween party given at the school several weeks ago. In order to prevent a similar raid on tomorrow's festival, Deputy Sheriff Raguse has been de tailed to keep a sharp outlook for bad boys who are said to be plan ning to slip a pole cat under the school building. The Halloween party had just gotten under way when the merry makers began to notice a change in the atmosphere. An exotic aroma issuing from the floor of the school building led many of the guests at the party to seek the fresh air. An Investigation followed and several adventurous youths who crawled under the school house discovered a large, skunk. The party was abandoned and the guests departed. astern 1 . Underwood Photo. The modish hoose coat shown above is simple In line, but gorgeous In coloring. Bright orange satin is fastened at the right hip with a huge ribbon of roae color. The mikado sleeves are of jade embroidered chiffon by my of contrast. . . btj Madam Pichef ' ' Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg. -Adv. " BIG GAH ORDER PLflGEfl PORTLAND CONCERN GETS $3,000,000 ORDER. 1030 Refrigerator Carriers Will Be Built by Pacific Car & Foundry Company. New refrigerator cars to the num ber of 1030, ordered by the Pacific Fruit Express company, will be built by the Pacific Car & Foundry company of this city, according to announcement of C. M. Secrist, vice-president and general manager of the express company. The cost of the cars will be around $3,000,000. The Pacific Fruit Express com pany is owned jointly by the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Re cently it was announced that E030 new. refrigerator cars suited to the business of the company would be ordered for 1923 delivery. The order just placed with the Portland plant is a part of this new car supply. Because of the business allocated to the Portland foundry an increase in the working force will be neces sary, it was said by A. E. Saul, plant manager. The company is now finishing 400 boxcars for the Union Pacific. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Dec. 14. Dear Madame Richet: I have a piece of blue English homespun, 69 inches wide and 55 inches long, like sample. Can you suggest a pattern and materials to make dress of tt? , t -a m IK vain old. bust 36. waist 28, hl-ps 40; have dark hair, gray eyes and plenty of color, also rather tall, as my height is 5 feet 8 inches. My mother has a plum-colored dress that she would like to make over. The skirt back consists of two pieces, each 44 inches long, 38 Inches wide at bottom, 12 inches at top, cut stragint on ono side and circular on other; front of two panels, nearly straight, 44 Inches long and 14 inches wide. The waist has long, rather tight, sleeves ana can De usea Benin with vest front of another mate rial, though tne waistline couia noi un low. The color is becoming as she has light red hair, blue eyes ana IS a leet 7 inches tall, bust 38, waist 32, hips 43, weight 153 pounds. Please suggest col ors, materials and pattern. Thank you. , FADUMH. j Pauline, White Salmon, Wash. The model whose general line I would have you copy shows a skirt requiring more material than you will have, but the two-piece will do equally well and with the close-cutting necessary you will have suffi cient for the straps for the blouse trim. In combination with your at tractive homespun I would have a wool jersy blouse in matching tone with the blue shown in the weave, the gray worsted forming the trim ming element for the blouse. Please see the Butterick winter quarterly, page 21, No. 4024. With the amount of material in skirt your mother can make a new front for the blouse and have the connecting belt effect, which will at once lengthen and trim the waist line. Combine with a .warm sand canton crepe and embroidery with the plum worsted. The set-In sleeve cap can be used if . the material on hand will not permit of the type shown. The model, which appears in the winter quarterly of Mc Call's will be very g'ood for one of your mother's figure. With the sug gestions here given you will have practical and attractive dresses for little expenditure. - lower sleeve of the sand-colored jer sey, also the check binding. You will have to nave a yard and a half of the combining material in a 40 inch width. As a further suggestion for the trimming of your dress I would advise the use of a matching brown worsted working the sleeves of sand jersey and the straps in an allover design, which is quickly done and very effective. YOUNG FOLK REMARRIED Portland Pair Make .Great Lark of Their Second Wedding; : VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 21. (Special.) William Robinson Hyde. 23 years old, and Mrs. Rita Hyde, phoned to Maiti 2178. ASTORIA FUND GROWING Chamber Drive for Relief Brought Up to $54,972.54 Funds for tha relief of Astoria being raised by the Portland Cham ber of Commerce reached a total of J54. 972.54 yesterday. Collections reported for the 24 hours amounted to $1851.02, as follows: Herman Enke $ Crane company Labouitch Bros Elva Ruth Frick N. L. Gilliam Jones Cash store Kilham Stationery & Print ing company Portland Realty Board .... F. W. Baltes & Co Ben Selling 500.00 Portland Gas & Coke Co... 500.00 25.00 250.00 20.00 1.00 1.00 100.00 100.00 329.02 25.00 Total $1,851.02 NEAR. EAST CARGO GOING Steamship to Lave Portland With Supplies January 23. The steamship Monticello, leaving Portland for the near east January 23, will carry several tons of cloth ing for the near east relief. Nearly a ton of clothing has been received GEORGE OLSEN and his orches tra of the Portland hotel can now present a formidable ar ray tf six saxophones, due to changes which took place in the organization this week and tne aa dltion of two new players. These are Billy Priest, Banjo player and saxophonist, and Earl PecK, trom bone player and saxophonist. The Olsen orchestra provides 45 minutes rrf radio entertainment in The Ore gonian studio every Friday night. Tonieht's programme includes a wide variety of numbers, several of them repetitions of selections piayea last week, due to requests received during and after that concert. One of the features of tne aance music programme is a selection to oe played by the saxophone quartet, consisting of Rice, Nuel, Henkel and Peck. This number, which includes orchestra parts, Is "Crinoline Days, one that Mr. Olsen has not included In any of his former programmes. The concert will be preceded Dy a series of solos by Bernarda Harry Henderson, soprano, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Serena Hammond. Mrs. Henderson is a new singer for radio audiences and her delightrui voice should prove an extremely welcome treat. : " Sunday night's programme will combine harp and piano music. It is now two weeks since harp musio was first introduced into radio pro grammes, and listeners declare they cannot get enough of it. The programme has been arranged bv Alice Genevieve Smith, the harp ist- who played the first harp solos in The Oregonlan's studio. Miss Smith will be assisted by Miss Flora Grey, pianist, and two of her pupils, both harpists. These pupils are Fiorina Stone of Vancouver, Wash., and Ruth Osborne of Portland. Bells also, will be used with the harps and piano and all of the musio will be chosen for its suitability to Christmas time. . KGW is received with consider able volume in Grand Prairie, north ern Alberta, according to a letter written by William Ames to S. R. Smith, a former resident of Grand Prairie, now In Portland. Mr. Ames wrote that not long ago, while listening to a speech broadcast from one of the Van couver, B. C, stations, a concert from KGW came "booming" in and drowned out the speech. The Van couver station, was but a couple of hundred miles away, while .KGW was easily 1500. So strong were KGW'S radiations, declared Mr. Ames, that they could not be "tuned out. "While I desired to hear the speech, still the fine con cert from Portland was gTeatly en joyed by me," wrota the Canadian fan. "Tour concert last Sunday eve ning. December IT, was greatly en joyed in the southland within 35 miles of the international boundary. Every note and spoken word came in clear and distinct," writes John A. Whetstone of San Marcos, Cal. Gypsum, on Chicagoff island, OREGOXIAST RADIO PRO - GRAMME FpR TONIGHT 8 to" 8:15' Bernarda Harry Henderson, soprano; "April Moon" (Batten), "Pale Moon" (Logan), and "The Sweetest Story Ev,er Told" (Stults). Piano accompaniment by Mrs. Serena Hammond,. 8:15 to 9 George Olsen and his orchestra of the Portland hotel; "Crinoline Days," a number for saxophone quartet with orchestra parts, to be played by Rice Henkel, Nuel and Peck; "I'll Build a Stair way to Paradise," ""Early in the Morning Blues," foxtrot arrangement of "False Triste," "Jimmy," "Toot, Toot, Toot- sle," "Ticks," "Japanese Moon" I and "Hot Lips." Woman Prisoner Transferred. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 21. (Special.) Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, who is accused of having two hus bands, has been brought to tha Clarke county jail for safe, keeping during the transfer of the jail and courthouse from Kalama to Kelso. Mrs. Johnson's hail was fixed at $3000 and the Kelso jail was not considered safe. Mrs. Johnson was arrested at the request of her first husband. considerable volume and they mean a lot to me in this place," he writes. . ., . Another long-range crystal re ception of KGW is reported by George Haven, living at Salt Lake City, Utah. Haven says he hears The Oregonian station regularly with a crystal detector, and that KGW comes in better than any of the other stations at an equal dis tance away. ..... A. E. Roberts of Fullertown, Cat, which is 30 miles south of Los An geles, pays his compliments to KGW in the following manner: '-'Everything broadcast by you is absolute ly perfect in tone, quality and clear ness, and we certainly enjoy them very much." , Christmas greetings and best wishes for a prosperous radio new year are sent by A. Sells of faacra mento, who is one of KGW's regular listeners in the southern state. From Elm Creek, Neb., J. Henry Ross writes that he is enjoying the Friday night dance programmes from KGW. "AH your programmes are wonderful," says the Nebraskan. Once in a while comes a letter from one of the Puget sound cities, in which KGW is given praise for its service to the northwest. The most recent letter is from Belling ham, written by L. C. Buchanan. "Your broadcasts are greatly appre ciated here," says Mr. Buchanan. They come in fine and we hear them regularly." fcitsti tK JiSsssmij.a BBS l!M6:EJ5IS!aiI recently from Pilot Rock and Milton. I Alaska, is one of the most desolate "The Smyrna disaster has taken places in the northern country dur- our reserves of used clothing as of ing the winter months. It is only everything else, and we must re plenish this stock without waiting for our unnual collection in May," said J. J. Handsaker, Oregon direc tor of the near east relief." . . . Clothing contributions can be sent to 613 Stock Exchange building or j will be called for if notice is tele- a tiny village grouped around a big quarry from which gypsum Is taken, In winter there is little' chance for amusement unless one Is fortunate enough to own a radio set. A. G. Mosier considers himself fortunate, as he has an excellent receiving set InstaUed in his cabin. "I "receive your concerts with 2280 WED;jm DIVORCED Couples Who Marry at Vancouver Part Outside County. VANCOUVER, Wash- Dec. 21. (Special.) Vancouver's marriage to divorce ratio during the last year has been nearly 19 to 1, according to records in the county clerk's of fice. One hundred and twenty-one suits for divorce were started after January 1. In the same period 2280 marriage license were issued. Vancouver claims the most mar- Buy , Useful Gifts Open Every Evening Until 8 P. M. Army and Navy Store 94 THIRD ST.. CORNER OF STARK. EATTLE Let Your Slogan Bei MEET ME AT Hotel Savoy Second Ave. and University St. ST,0 ROOMS MODERN, fireproof Cafe Garage Rates! Sl.KO up: Ruth S-SO Up. SPECIAL WINTER RATES. HEADQUARTERS FOR OKEGO-MA.S. W. G. KING, Prop. FRED U. SISKEY, Mgr. WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO -HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, jnst off Union Square, In midst of best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at very moderate rates. Best known meals in the United States. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Iiunch, 65c. Sundays, 75c; Dinner, $1.26, Sundays, $1.80. Municipal car passes doors. Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers. It la advisable to makt reservations In advance. Tse Our Service Department. During the holiday festivities there is an unusually heavy demand on our light and power lines. Therefore we urge all our cus tomers to make full use of our "Service Department," day or night. If anything goes wrong, phone At- water 5100. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Adv. Peacock Rock- Springs coal. Dla mond Coal Co. Bdwy 3037. Adv. PORTLAND, Dec. 8. Dear Manama Kichet: As you have helped so many others, I. too, am coming to -you for help. I have 2. yards of material like inclosed sample, which I wish to make Into . dress. - I want one of the long waisted. Btyles, Just a plain dress for school. Could you suggest some color and material for trimming, as I have not quite enough material for collar, cuffs, etc. ? . . Would like a youthful color and do not wish to spend much more money on it. I am nearly 15 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weigh about 120 pounds; have dark hair and eyes and complexion; good color. Thanking you very much for your help I remain, MAYFLOWER, Mayflower In giving the length of your material you omitted the width, which has much to do with the model chosen, and so should the selection herewith mentioned re quire more material than you should have, write me again' that I may send another plan.' In the Butter ick winter quarterly you will find, on page 39, No. 3710, a very pretty dreBs and one well suited to your needs. Have the straps and the T7wo5TvENiEiT jinn 0VB1 125 wSujIW fTeCan Supply the Form You Want There is no line of business but that can use Moo res stock record forms to advantage in ledgers, perpetual stock keeping, credits, sales costs, contracts and professional records convenient, economical. The system that excels. PatijU Stationery & Printing Company DttMfv h4 Mnf.nrrfi of MODERN SYSTEMS 107 Second Street Portland, Oregon ?rT?I$4.60 STOP THAT LEAK USE MOORE FORMS tttt TT x ni hit rrmmTi M I WW cms J if9" 111 1 P"Jl"ii mm'. aeltooob Ctrigtmag Canbteg HAZELWOOD SUPREME" VARIETY. A delicious selection of our best chocolates and home made candies, 1, to 8-pound boxes,, pound .$1.25 OREGON CHOCOLATES An attractive brown and gold ' box filled with our finest chocolates, fruit, nut and creamed centers, 1 to 4 pound boxes, pound .$1.50 MEXICAN CHEWS In attractive boxes, y2 to 2 pound boxes, pound. $1.50 HOME-MADE SPECIALS Our de luxe assortment of home-made candies, 1 to 10 pound boxes, pound . .$1,00 MOUNT HOOD CHOCOLATES A- delightful assortment of high-grade chocolates in very attractive boxes, per box .. ...... .. 75c to $3.75 HAZELWOOD SPECIAL MINTS For dinner parties, in the form of apricots, pears, strawberries, roses, pansies, daisies . and many more fruits and flowers repro duced in color tones that vie with originals, per pound. .$1.25 The Hazelwood . 338 Washington St. Hazelwood Fruit Cake 75c to $1.25 per lb. -VlUUiUlUlill MiUAM,iii till tot FANCY CHRIST MAS BOXES AND BASKETS Dainty gift packages, satin lined work baskets, leather glove boxes, vanity boxes, sweetmeat boxes and beau tiful fancy boxes, filled with our finest chocolate and glace fruit. . .$1.00 to $20.00 FANCY TIN BOX Filled with a Hazelwood fruit - cake, assorted nuts and ' hard candies, each.. ......$7.50 CHOCOLATE - DBPPED ORE GON STRAWBERRIES Per box. .... ... ..... .50c to $2.50 ROASTED SALTED NUTS Salted almonds, pound. ..... .$1.50 Assorted salted nuts, pound. .$1.50 Salted pecans, pound. ..... t .$1.75 CHRISTMAS CANDIES FOR THE KIDDIES Pure sugar hard candies filled in glass jars. . .20c to $1.75 Assorted Christmas mixed, pound ..... . ........... . 35c Fancy hard "mixed, pound. ... 50c French cream mixed, pound. . 40c Tri-colored ribbon candy, assorted flavors, pound. . . . 50c Candy canes 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, $1.00 Kiddy baskets "filled with as sorted hard candies, each. ., 60c CHRISTMAS DINNER On Christmas day we will serve from.l2:00 M. to 9:00 P. M. Table d'hote Turkey dinner. .$1.25 Christmas plate dinner ...... 90c NEW YEAR'S EVE. Celebrate New Year's eve at The Hazelwoods, where a variety of good things to eat awaits you at all times. - Music at Both Restaurants New Year's Eve. (Sat. Eve.) From 10:00 P.M. to 12:30 A. M. NEW YEAR'S DAY On New Year's day we will also serve a turkey dinneH! or $1.25 and 90c per plate. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. "'""'twiunticd1 '"JurrrrniTi 4. V J