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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1920)
I' i THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, ' DECEMBER 19, 1920 Sam'l Rosenblatt 6? Co. ei o D o I0E 10X301 aoi Km I 4 ftbuas Y J M a o Mufflers and Reefers Are Reduced 25! D o .. . . . .. . 111 I I 1 w D) t i . tiii i r l i t i f -i 1 1 1 PLAYING 'Mtn L Jwin,j tn Xrrrrr-vrr la .-el - 1 :4 v! Si -'i. I '-' -A 1 D o $3.50 Mufflers $2.65 $4.00 Mufflers $3.00 $5.00 Mufflers : . . . . .-.$3.75 $7.50 Mufflers ..$5.60 $ 8.50 Mufflers $10.00 Mufflers $12.00 Mufflers .....$ 9.00 $15.00 Mufflers $11.25 .... $ 6.35 .... . $ i.so n o n o D O D o Manhattan and Arrow Shirts Reduced 30 $2.50 Shirts ..$1.75 $3.00 Shirts . .$2.10 $3.50 Shirts ..$2.45 $4.00 Shirts ..$2.80 $4.50 Shirts . .$3.15 $5.00 Shirts ..$3.50 $6.50 Shirts ..$4.55 $8.50 Shirts ..$5.95 Sale of Gift Ties at $1.00 Bath & Lounging Robes House Coats 25 Less $12.50 Coats and Robes at $ 9.40 $15.00 Coats and Robes at $11.25 $18.00 Coats and Robes at $13.50 $20.00 Coats and Robes at $15.00. $25.00 Coats and Robes at $18.75 Suit Cases and . Bags 25 Less Beautiful Ties, $1.50 to $5.00 n o Vassar Underwear Reduced Just 25 .Dress Gloves $2.50 to $6.50 Interwoven Silk Sox $1.00 Sweater Coats $7.50 to $13.50 n o Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes Fifth at Alder ' . Gasco Building n o 01 ,0 Gift Certificates Are Useful Gifts aoi 1- rfWi 'rfl m 3 ANNOUNCE- T1 . m meit i 1. Taken fact me jforir JheWMfe BY WILLIAM J. LOCKE ni Special Christ mas Concert, 12:45 Noon Christmas Day, December 25, 1920. RIVOLI AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA SALVATOItF. SAXTAKLLA Contiuctor SPECIAL, SUNDAY CONCERT 12:30 NOON TODAY Overture, "II Guarany" C. Gome Polish Dance Scharwenka Selection "Naughty Marietta" .... Victor Heroert "Scenes Pittorcsques" ....J. Massanet Waltz L'Estudiantina . . E. Waldteufel Marche Militaire F. Schubert , CONCERT NUMBER DURING THIS ' WEEK, Selection, "Mile. Modiste" V lctor wercerr "The Double Standard" brings a refreshingly broad and whole-hearted appeal of real human elements, sufficient in that respect alone to make it a picture of sur passing merit, added to which is an extraordinary and daring theme of married life, unusual plot construc tion, a thrilling and surprising cli max, and cleverness and sympathy of action throughout of noteworthy quality. Other Attractions "TWELVE of Are Quality P. M.," Comedy ii II NEWS RIVOLI MUSIC MINERS ASK FOB BELIEF STATISTICS TO BE PRESENTED TO FEDERAL COMMISSION. Kednction in Wages Also Proposed at Baker Session to Meet Sit uation Curtailing Output. BAKER. Or.. Dec. IS. (Special.) Mining- men representing practically all of the important mines in eastern Oregon met in Baker Wednesday night to consider means of meeting the present depressing conditions in the mining industry. Increased cost of production coupled with a perma nent low selling price fixed at $20.67 an ounce has proved to oe a comoma tion that cannot be coped with, and mining has practically come to standstill. The miners appointed a committee to look up statistics on the decrease In ore shipments during the last two years to present to the interstate commerce commission with a view of changing the freight rates. The wage scale was also discussed, and it was agreed that a cut would be made in the near future. Provision will be made for a sliding scales in wage decreases to meet the decrease in the cost of living. The mine op erators favor legislative aid in the form of the McFadden bill, but if this cannot be pushed through at one they feel that they must take matters of readjustment into their own hands and cut wages to meet the present crisis. curbs and sidewalks throughout the south end. Property owners will have a period in which to male cash pay ment of the assessment, after which bonds, running for a period of 10 years, will be issued covering the unpaid balance. Indian Claims to Be Presented. YAKIMA. Wash., Dec. 18. (Spe cial.) Louis Mann, a leader of the Yakima Indian tribe, will leave short ly for Washington to Jay before con gress the contentions of his tribe re garding water tights and other mat ters. He will stop in Marion, O-, to interview President-elect Harding, he said, and expects to carry letters of introduction from leading repub licans of this state. Improvement Bill Adopted. JvELSO, Wash.', Dec. 18. (SpeciaL) The Assessment roll of local im provement district No. 32 was adopted by the city council last night, when no protest was made at the hearing. This assessment roll aggregates about 177.000, covering the cost of grading street and construction of concrete Christmas Records auttful Christmas records now on a ($1 each at Oregon Eilers Mualc House. Orders -by telephone or mall promptly attended to. Add 10c for each record if sent by parcel postT L":t74 Santa Claus Patrol. Kiddies' Christmas Frolic 2710 Star of the East. Birthday of a Kin. 2S01 Oil! Holv .Vljrht. Silent NtKht. Hallowed Nieht 2788 Hark, the Herald Aivrrls Sing. Oh. Come AU Ye Faith-fuU 79373 Holy Xlght, Breutlrul Night. Te Olden Yuletfde Hymns. Also late Edison " as well as com plete stock of January. 1921. list. Third Floor. Eilers Jfnsie Building. SENIORS GET DIPLOMAS Graduation Exercises Are Held at Oregon Normal School. OREGON NORMAL, SCHOOL, Mon mouth. Dec; 18 (Special.) The fol lowing persons were graduated from the Oregon normal school yesterday: Gertrude Butt. Newberg: Teresa Dev ereaux, Bandop: Helen Fletcher, Bu ell; Lula B. Hayes, La wen ; Florence Kimmell, La Grande; Alice Kershaw, Sherwood; Elsie La Roche, Portland; Franciene Miller, Portland; Floy Nor ton, Salem; Addie Quesinberry, Port land; Myra Will, Aurora; Retta Wil son, Dallas, and Clara T. Scharpf, Portland. There were graduating exercises for the students in the chapel. Presi dent Ackerman delivered a short ad dress and .Professor Butler presented the diplomas. HELP SENT TP ALASKANS NATIVES DECLARED STARVING IN FAR NORTH. Mustard Costs $100,000 a Tear. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec 18. (Special.) Jim Hill mustard is cost ing farmers of Columbia county $100, 000 a year and the farmers are plan ning a determined fight against it, according to announcement of Dayton men here yesterday. jptcojer ppttyj I 3for'M ; Rolls used for purposes. Some sell as high as three ' dollars when new. A big variety to : choose from. Recent Arrivals in Seattle Say Re ports of Conditions Are Be lieved Exaggeration. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 18. (Spe cial.) Reports that natives on the Kuskokwim river in Alaska are starv ing are being investigated by gov ernment agents, according to advices received by the Seattle office of the Alaska division of the United States bureau of education from W. T. Lopp, chief of the bureau, who is at Wash ington, D. C. Mr. Lopp stated in his message that $100 had been made available for the purchase of supplies at once at Idit arod for shipment across the divide to the Kuskokwim. Should further aid be necessary, agents of the Alaska division have authority to make pur chases. Alaskans who have recently ar rived from the interior of Alaska, have informed the Alaska division that they do not believe conditions are as serious as was indicated in a telegram received early this month from G. W. Hoffman, United States commissioner at Iditarod. The mes sage stated that one native had djed of starvation and that others were ill and in need of food. Schools Adjourn .for Holidays. KELSO, Wash., Dec. 18. (Special.) The local schools adjourned for the Christmas holidays yesterday after noon with appropriate ceremonies. All the buildings had programmes and Christmas trees. School will be closed for two weeks, resuming Monday morning, January 3. PS PI to attend our ii El m i fox 119 Newtem Midnight Mafnee! liSllililH Latin Teaching Is Subject. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Dec. 18. (Special.) Latin, which, since the passing of German, has come back as one of the most popular language courses in Oregon high schools, will receive comprehensive treatment from the teaching point of view in a bulletin soon to be published by F. S. Dunn, head of the depart ment of Latin in the university oi Oregon. All the newer aspects of "j teaching this subject, which has gone through many vicissitudes in the cur ricula of secondary schools, but wlyich seems eventually to cpme up smiling will be treated in the pamphlet. Royal Neighbors Elect. 'HOOD RIVER, Dec. 18. (Special.) The local camp of Royal Neighbjrs of America has elected officers for the. ensuing year as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, orac.le; Mrs. Lottie Daniels, vice-oracle; Mrs. Hattie Peck, chancellor: Mrs. Emma Jones, recorder: Mrs. Martha Hartwell. re ceiver; Mrs. Cora Marchbank, mar shal: Mrs. Emma Hatthorne. inner sentinel; Mrs. Susie Moore! outer en tlnel; Mrs. Fannie Forbes, rnanairor. and Dra. V. II. Abraham and J. Xifrnn, physlclnns. If You Want a IVis Karat Perfect D I AM ONE of FINE COLOR, for Steinway Duo Art Grand Piano FOR SALE at much less than present price. Purchased only few months ago. Must sell account selling home. Telephone Wodlawn230a run Miis.Sisi'iPrn a X l U, fw t bJM&&?L 4 " f its V$v7 i"'sT f, ( I i Zl H Mf mrM ' ill METRO'-' ' 'P1nTLJTn? ' ' " RJTfIH? METRO j B : SS.50 "We Have It" AND SOME LITTLE OXES, TOO. THEY SURE SPARKLE. We've Never Found a Match for Our $50, $75 and $100 Diamond Rings We Think the Following Statement Is Worth a One-page Advertisement: OH! Yes, he was a customer. He'd been around some, too. Had a sad experience at a SALE ONCE. (YOU know). Well, anyway, he said: NO NEED ATTENDING JEWELRY SALES AS LONG AS ROY & MO LIN IS IX BUSINESS. Newspaper space is too high to tell all he said, but if you will pardon us we will indulge in a little boastfulness, the first in some 35 YEARS, since the establishment of this shop by A. Vuillcumeier. FIRST WE HAVE (by close estimate) the THIRD WE ARE PROUD of havinr a first twelfth largest exclusive jewelry and optical class rating in the leading mercantile agencies, stock in Portland of 71 jewelers listed in tele- FOURTH WE ARE commonly called the phone book. busiest jewelry store in town. SECOND ONE of four, possibly five, who operate our own jewelry repairing and manufac- We do very little advertising except through turing plant on premises. - our much appreciated cuntomcr. OUR PLACE IS NOT LARGE but filled with "Fine Goods," "sold right" that's our .logan. Our store is right near the comer of Second and Alder. ' A, large street clock marks our store. If nothing more, take a look at the place anyway. If you decide to try us out once, we will try and make you feel like Mr. Roy while in New York City doing our buying and visiting factories. While in a strange city one usually asks about a good place to eat. The place recommended to him was very little for class, but oh, the food and service And reasonable, too. THAT'S US. We are giving a discount on many goods which we are moving quietly and rapidly. - REMEMBER, THERE ARE TWO POINTS TO CONSIDER? WHAT YOU PAY AND WHAT YOU GET asavssa a - "GIFTS THAT LAST" AT ROY & '.MOLIN'S 240 ALDER STREET Near Second i'.; 3 " ' n l: ' i W. 1 It t 'f. - s ' t i A 0
