- a. . . J
Remarkable Savin
in Christmas Gifts for Men
All Men's Gloves
. at Reduced Prices
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 19, 1920
W II
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MEN'S NECKWEAR
1500 Men's $2.50 Ties
Extra Special $1.55
1000 Men's $1.50 Ties
Extra Special 95c
KNITTED SILK TIES
Regularly $4 and $5
Extra Special $2.95
All Men's Pajamas
at Reduced Prices
MEN'S SHIRTS
Men's Woven Color Madras and Russian Cord
SHIRTS
for which you have paid $5
Vi Price $2.50
MEN'S SILK SHIRTS
$10 and $12.50 Silk Shirts
Extra Special $6.95
-Three for $20
Traveling Bags
and Suit Cases
$15 Bags now only $11.85
$20 Bags now only $15.85
$25 Bags now only $19.85
$30 Bags now only $24.85
$50 Bags now only $39.85
Men's Bath Robes
$ 8.50 Bath Robes $ 6.40
$12.50 Bath Robes $ 9.40
$15.00 Bath Robes $11.95
$20.00 Bath Robes $15.00
$30.00 Bath Robes $22.50
Men's Mufflers
$ 3.00 Mufflers now $2.25
$ 5.00 Mufflers now $3.75
$ 7.50 Mufflers now $5.65
$12.50 Mufflers now $9.40
A MOST REMARKABLE BARGAIN IN BOYS' OVERCOATS
Boys' All-Wool Overcoats in All Sizes 6 to 18 Years Regularly Priced $16.50 the Garment
Extra Special $9.85
The best values you have seen since the war
Shop for Men in a Man's Store Avoid the crush of the department stores
- shop here in comfort
BEN SELLING
ill ; Kf s 5 mm ii
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NOW PLAYING
'ALLAN
DWAN
PRODUCTION
TUn II
.JLffr'W Iff
it sr
coxier
A picture that has everything one
expects in a really big drama
men who are men men who are not
women wonderful in their love and
women pitiable in their frailty.
COLUMBIA PICTURE PLAYERS
V. C Knowle Director
PfiSTflR, QUITS PULPIT
WAR HAS CHANGED VIEWS OF
FASHIONABLE PKEACHER.
commencing their duties last year
these women have to their credit al
most $1000.
Christians Found as Good Outside
of Church as Members of
Congregation. 1
.rarti'ir'n T. 19 SnoMalA Rev
Frank E. R.' Miller. Dastor ot the First
Baptist church, one or tne most iaen
ionable in the city, yesterday re
onri withdrew from the mln
istry. The war and service among
soldiers destroyed his former ideal of
r-hri.iianitv. he said, so after 20
. - o r- m Y,o nllttR.
i iiiv romp to believe." he ex-
JllftlUCU, itioi 1 1 " i
strictions that other wholesomely re
ligious men do not have to coniena
with. There are sta-ndards of Chris
tianity in the church that I believe
purely fictitious.. I cannot bring my
self to think that because a man plays
cards, dances and goes to the theater
he is pagan and that If he does not do
any of those things ne is a v-nn-
ly the orthodox belief of the deity of
Jesus. I believe the deity of Jesus
is based on character more than on
,.cin ktpih T think thprA are con
tradictory accounts of the birth of
Jesus in Matthew. I could not oeneve
in the supreme importance of the
D.niiuta Tun lonz-pr can e:o along
with the evangelists who say that
those who live accoraing io nie.i
tenets will go to heaven and those
who do not will go to hell.
"For some time past I have been
conscious of a repugnance toward
evangelistic methods and the super
ficial standards of the church. I have
found Just as good Christians outside
the church as Inside."
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED
Methodists Are Busy .Remodeling
Building Recently Purchased. .
OREGOX CITY, Or., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) The work of remodeling the
building purchased by the Methodist
church, formerly owned by C. H. Cau
fleld. at Eighth and Center streets,
is progressing rapidly. It is expected
to have the dedication of the church
about February 1.
The first floor will be devoted to a
Sunday school room, workroom of the
Indies' Aid society, kitchen and pan
try. The second floor will be devoted
to a church auditorium. The windows
will be left as they are and, with the
installation of clusters of electric
lights, there will be an excellent
lighting system. The grounds sur
rounding the building are to be beau
tified. The members of the calendar com
mittee of the Ladies' Aid society have
worked untiringly during the last
year to help defray the expense of
remodeling the building and for pay
ins on . tne . church. property. Since
HOME TRAINING IS sBA0
Half Inmates of State School Get!
Poor Start, Is Statement.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. 18.
(Special.) Half the boys at the state
training school at Chehalis were from
"bad" homes, according to Tom Horn,
superintendent of the school, who
spoke before the Rotary club yester
day. There are 300 boys in the
school. The efforts of the officers
have been directed toward training
the boys along educational fines
rather than merely to "herd" the in
mates, as was formerly, the policy,
said Mr. Horn.
"Keep the boys busy and half the
battle is won," . he declared. The
boys raised J14.000 worth of produce
last year, and in addition excavated
a large canal for drainage purposes,
RECALL OF JUDGE SOUGHT
ROAD CONDITIONS IX POLK
COUNTY START MOVEMENT.
Rcbekabs Hold Rollcall.
SEASIDE, Or., Dec 18. (Special.)
Last Monday evening the members
of Ramona Rebeka lodge held' their
annual rollcall, about 60 members be
ing present. Following- the business
session old-fashioned games were
played and as the members gathered
around the banquet table letters were
read from a number of the members
who are in other localities. It is in
tended to make this rollcall a feature
of every year.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
e-onian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
A Phonograph
All the latest models
to choose from.
The Ideal
Christmas Gift
Special Xmas Terms
Payments Only $5
a Month
. OREGON
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
Eilers Music Bldg. 0
Entrance 287 Wash. St
Take Elevator to 2d Floor
Attempt to Oust Asa B. Robinson
as Head of Court Is Made at
Sleeting at Dallas.
DALLAS, Or., Dec. 18. (Special.)
Proceedings toward the recall of Asa
B. Robinson, county judge of Rolk
county, were instituted this afternoon
at a meeting in the circuit court room
when J. F. Ulrich. 'a farmer of the
Airlie precjnet. was selected to run
on the ticket at the recall election.
The meeting was not attended by
very large delegations from the var
ious precincts, as a large number of
the county residents are not in favor
of the recall.
, The feeling is bitter against Judge
Robinson in some parts of the county
owing to the condition of the roads
which have been made barely pass
able by the hauling of lumber and
other heavy loads by trucks. Judge
Robinson has closed several roads to
truck hauling, and at present is en
gaged in repairing roads throughout
the county. The inability of the
county court to repair the roads
sooner was on account of the lack of
road building machinery and the
money with which to purchase the
equipment. r
That the recall, when it comes to
election, will be defeated is the opin
ion of a large majority of the vot-s
as they-hold that the county court
and Judge Robinson are not to blame
for the condition of the highways. It
is estimated that Judge Robinson's
support in the cities of the county
will far outnumber the vote in the
rural districts at the election, should
the proceedings go that far.
Woodmen Plan Lodge Hall.
HALFWAY. Or., Dec. 18. (Special.)
The local cump of the Modern
Woodmen of America is planning to
build a lodge hall and will probably
decide the (natter next week at its
regular meeting. The plan is to com
bine a community lodge hall and have
something that can be used for any
purpose The Woodmen will do much
of their own work if the building is
constructed, and will start getting
out logs for the lumber within a
short time. s
Phone your "want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
-RELIEF
From Its Dreadful Pains and Aches,
Stiffness. Soreness
Is properly to be sought tn a good
blood medicine, because authorities
say rheumatism is a blood tilsease
acid -has entered the blood, settling
in the muscles and joints. That's
what makes the sharp, sudden, shot
like pains, causing you to jump and
cringe in agony.
Hood's Sarsaparilla comprises rem
edies that every physician prescribes
for rheumatism, combined with other
blood-purifying, tonic and strength
building ingredients in a formula
vastly superior in make-up and in
curative power. It does give positive
relief. Thousands say so. So will you.
For a fine laxative take Hood's Pills.
Adv.
m. sichel 331 Washington st unusual men's gifts
TO.
xmas gifts for men
you will enjoy superior service while selecting useful gifts in this exclusive men's shop.
i a few suggestions from america's and europe's best makers. ' N
dent's and brad's gloves; onyx, interwoven and imported wool hose;
. silk and wool mufflers; golf coats; suit cases and bags; jewelry nov
elties; -silk pajamas; umbrellas and canes; smoke coats. , '.: ,
if in doubt give a gift certificate. . . ,..
"30 discount on all shirts 20 discount on silk hose.
15 discount on siHc robes.
open evenings until xmas. Jjj mail orders solicited.
men's furnisher and "hatter. exclusive but not expensive.
331 Washington street, near broadway . : . '
I
iM :
Kimball
Pianos
Victrolas
Fine Violins, Martin Guitars, Vega Tu-ba-phone and
YVhyte Laydie Banjos, Orpheum Banjos, Washburn
Guitars, Ukuleles, Music Rolls, Ludwig Drums, Machine
Tympani, Deagan Marimbaphones, Bells and Xylophones,
Leedy Drums -
Our Music Department
Is the Most Complete in the City
Make it a mu
sical present.
'Our stock is
very complete
and we can
supply you
with every
thing in the
music line.
Buescher
Saxophones
Ask the best profes
sional saxophone
players in Portland
what they use.
They , will tell you
Buescher. We have
a few in stock.
Records ra
csx Portland's Big Music Store H$
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