13
YOUTHFUL CITIZEN'S OF OREGON, NOW IN GERMANY, FOR
WHOM DAVID STARR JORDAN 5IAKES APPEAL.
1921 BEVEL
Stanton - Street Residences
Ransacked by Burglar.
PRECAUTIONS ARE DEFIED
Don C. Jaxtheimer House Turned
"Topsr-TnrTjr" by Prowler, Who
Gets Considerable Plunder.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY 2, 1921
TWO HOIS LOOTED
Ill
Uffutenant Goltz's Instructions for
kepins burplars away need 1921 Te
nsions, according; to Mr. and Mrs.
Don C. Jaxtheimer, 705 Stanton street,
who entertained the first burslar of
the new year in Portland. After
leaving their house securely locked,
bolted, all blinds drawn, a light In
one of the rooms and the garage
doors locked, they returned from a
.New Years party at 1:30 A. M. yes
terday to find a burglar had ran
sacked the house from attic to base
ment and made away with loot val
ued at $220. The same man also
entered the home of V. L. Hamlin, 701
Stanton street, but left many valu
ables untouched.
Entrance to the Jaxtheimer home
was gained by Jimmying a securely
fastened guest room window. The
prowler then turned off the light,
and with candle and matches made
hU way through every room in the
bouse.
Everything Is Ransacked.
Every drawer and every shelf bore
marks of his Inspection, and even the
clothes and belongings of the baby
had been sorted and moved about.
On his rounds about the house the
burglar evidently had carried Jax
theimer's ax. It was found In the
namiin nuuse next auor, wnere mo
robber was evidently at work when
Jaxtheimer returned. The Hamlins
were also away from home.
Some indications of a woman
. prowler were found, but the general
type of work Indicated a man's meth
ods and strength. Of three party
dresses packed side by side in a
dresser drawer the one of latest style
alone was taken. Cigarettes and
cigars were in the house, but the
robber took none of them.
A glass of Jelly in the kitchen
was opened and tasted and the epoon
left beside it on the table. Tracks
outside the window were almost ob
literated by the rain and mud stains
on the bed and floor, where the rob
ber entered, gave Uttle clue to the
size of the footprints.
Loot Includes Sundry Articles.
On leaving the house the robber
took all the keys and securely locked
the inside basement door. Loot
taken from the Jaxtheimer home in
cluded a diamond lavalliere. string of
gold beads, gold barpln. Elks pin, a
man's garnet ring, gold fountain pen,
liver pencil, gold locket, kodak,
party dress, rubber raincoat and
brown cloth overcoat.
A few dollars In silver, three razors
Son and daughter of the late Professor Tauaeh of Willamette university,
who wish to return to their country.
OREeomnNS ask for i
YOCXG PKOPLE IX GERMANY
WOULD KETCRX HOME.
David Starr Jorclon, Seeks Loan
That Will Assist Children of
Late Professor Tausch.
Residents of Oregon, or any other
state for that matter, are appealed to
by David Starr Jordan, chancellor of
Stanford university, in a case that he
says is not charity that of lending
sufficient funds to enable two Oregon-born
citizens, now in Germany, to
return to this country and state.
They are son and daughter, re
spectively 21 and IS years old, of Pro
fessor Tausch, who taught in Portland
high schools IS years ago and Jater
held the chair of philosophy In Wil
lamette university. The death of Dr.
Tausch left his widow and small chil
dren without means and Dr. Jordan
solicited the funds that enabled them
to return to Germany, where their
mother found a position as teacher of
English at Erfurt.
"The mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Tausch,
Reinhardsbrunner, Str. 2, Gotha, Is
very anxious that the young people
should return to their native land, to
Oregon, In fact," says Dr. Jordan In a
recent letter to The Oregonian, "and
would like to borrow, not beg, the
money to make this possible. This
purpose should appeal to the heart of
some friend in Oregon, in spite of the
heavy demands that world wreckage
makes on all of us this season.
usual, both for his native ability and
for the fact that without money he
had paid his way through a German
university by the winning of prizes."
Communications relative to the
matter should be addressed to David
Starr Jordan, Stanford University,
Palo Alto, CaL
LODGE PLANS ACTIVITIES
"Both have been educated, the bov
and a half dozen gold athletic medals as an engineer. As Dr. Tausch was
were taken from the Hamlin home. an American citizen, the family re
Valuable Jewelry, including a dia
mond ring, were in close proximity
to some of the articlos taken, but the
robber evidently had takon fright be
fore discovering them.
OLD IMAGEAT BANQUET
Sophomores-Have Strong Guard for
"Boxer" at Alumni Affair.
The appearance of "Boxer," the
300-year-old Chinese image now the
official "college spirit" of Pacific
university added interest and en
thusiasm to the holiday dinner of the
Pacific University Associate alumni
t the Haaelwood. Thursuay evening
He was present under the protection
of a strong guard from the present
sophomore class, his present owners
The possession of this college mascot
Is the ambition of every class, ana
many and varied have been his ad
ventures for the past 20 years and
his appearance is always greeted with
cheers.
After the dinner an informal busi
ness meeting was held and H. K
Wltham. '09, reported the progress
of the plans for the financial cam
palgn soon to be launched for the
university. Rev. Phillip E. Bauer, 7,
Seattle, spoke for the Seattle Pacific
university alumni and told of their
recently organized branch of the
alumni association.
gards itself as American, but lack of
money and passport difficulties held
them In Germany throughout the war.
"Their father. Dr. Tausch, was a
remarkable young man, a graduate of
a German university and a scholar of
marked originality, who had written
an admirable review of the philosophy
of William James. His case was un-
Masons Will Give Dance in Latter
Part of Months.
A year of activity is being planned
for Portland lodge No. 56. Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, following
Edgar H. Sensenich's installation last
week as master of the lodge. Mr.
Sensenich is vice-president of the
Northwestern National bank. In ad
dition to lodge activities there will
be a number of social events during
the year. The first of these will
be a dance to be held the latter part
of this month..
The officers of the lodge are: Edgar
Sensenich, worshipful master; William
H. Bishop, senior warden; George W.
Mettler, Junior warden; Don H. Rowe,
senior deacon; (Jharles P. Little. Junior
deacon; Aioerr nuusiuuu, ocuiu.
steward; Louis D. Ferguson, Junior
steward; Joseph F. Reisch, marshal;
Merwin Rankin, chaplain; Arthur O.
Jones, treasurer; and Herbert Hough
ton, secretary.
The officers were installed by H. E.
Cowgill Jr. There was a large num
ber of visitors present Including L. C.
Hecrichsen. 82 years old, who is the
only surviving charter member of
the lodge, which was founded in 1872.
It now has a membership of 950.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
11th
and Washington
GLOBE
Alice Lake
Body and Soul
Medford Banks Gain.
MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.)
The four banks of Medford for the
period ending November 15. 1920,
show an increase of S312.558.62 over
1919. The deposits of the four banks
on November 15, 1920, were S3.S29,
748.78, and the last report of the
state bank examiners' board gives
l,.fn.J .i.kll. nl... tmnner t V, a 1 ft
Oregon cities with more than SU000,
000 deposits.
Federal Tax Expert
Takes New Post
GUY It. HARPER.
Guy R. Harper has resigned as chief
of Portland division, internal revenue
department, to Join the staff of Whit
field. Whitcomb A Company, certified
public accountants, as assistant man
ager of their Income tax company,
traintalnlng offices In Portland.
Astoria, Seattle and Spokane. Mr.
Harper entered the internal revenue
department In 191 and shortly there
after was appointed general deputy
for district of Oregon. In the reorga
nisation of the field division he was
assigned as chief of Portland division.
Before coming to Portland he was
ch.et deputy tax collector of Jackson
County, Oregon. Adv.
MEN AND WOMEN
OF PORTLAND
The End of This Great
Shoe Sale Is Near!
Soon Rosenthal's Portland's Best Shoe Store will be
only a Memory. We are Retiring from Business.
Every Pair of Shoes in our Store is Offered Regardless
of Cost! Buy Shoes Here Now for Less than You Can
Buy Them Next Spring ! Don't Delay We are Selling
Shoes by the Hundreds of Pairs !
America's Best Makes of Shoes
at Memorable Price Reductions
Laird, Schober & Co.'s. Women's Shoes In beaver, in
gray, and in patent kid ; lace or button ; French heels ;
absolutely the finest; regularly sold by us up to
$20 the pair $9.95
Women's Brown Calf or Black Kid Lace Shoes Welt
soles, Cuban heels ; regularly $12.50 the pair $7.95
Ziegler's Women's. Tongue Pumps In brown, patent,
and gunmetal; hand-turned soles; Louis XIV heels;
regularly sold at $14 the pair $7.95
Utz and Dunn's Women's Lace Shoes
In brown or black kid ; welt soles ; leather heels. Regu
larly sold up to $16.50 the pair:
$9.95, $10.95, $11.95
Men's Boyden's or Banis
ter's Shoes In black or
brown kid or calf; large
sizes only, 10 to 12. Regu
larly sold from $19 to $22
the pair
$11.95
Mi
Len s onoes
In black or brown calf or
kid. Values to $15 the
pair.
$7.95, $8.95,
$9.95
AH Sales Cash No Refunds None on Approval.
129 TENTH ST., BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER.
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps.
(greeting:
I shall be glad, indeed, to see
new faces and to make new
friends glad, yes, thrice glad
to see the faces of the old
friends who bought at Fried
lander's in the days when my
father was here to give them
welcome while I was yet a boy.
Welcome to this House!
Striking
Reductions in
Fine Clocks
Seth Thomas Chime Clock; reg
ular price $80; now $56.50
Seth Thomas Mantel Clock;
regular price $45; now... $31.50
Chelsea Clock, a very fine move
ment; regular price $60.. $47.50
Seth Thomas Glass and Brass
Mantel Clock; regular price
$48.50; now $3-1.50
Seth Thomas Mahogany Mantel
Clock; regular price $25. .$16.50
fHE HOUSE OF FRIEDLANDER'S has just completed its fiftieth year of
Ltlj service to the people of Portland and the Pacific Northwest. It has
seen Portland grow from little more than a village to a great metro
politan city one of the greatest of the country.
As the city has growri, so has the House of Friedlander's grown, and we deem
this a fitting tiine to yield public recognition of the" loyal patronage of three
generations, and, to make that recognition substantial and noteworthy, we
shall inaugurate a
Golden Anniversary Jubilee
and Diamond Sale
Beginning Tomorrow (Monday) January 3
During this sale the House of Freidlander's offers all of its treasures of silver and gold,
all its diamonds and rare gems, all its watchesclocks, all its jewelry and leather goods in
fact, every article in its entire storeroom at
Unrivalled Price Reductions!
We have set a High standard for this great Jubilee Sale. We have made reductions cer
tain to yield a large volume of business for this, the first month of our second half -century.
We have set a mark that we may exceed, but one that we shall not fail to attain:
To Sell Seventy -five Thousand Dollars Worth of Diamonds
and Jewelry Before February First, 1921
In this advertisement we name only a vecy few of the compelling bargains. These are
named only that you may judge of the extent of the reductions, which, as we have said,
apply to every article in the store. To appreciate the overwhelming extent of the oppor
tunities here presented, you must come and see !
Many Wonderful
Bargains in
Sterling Silver
Flower Vase; regular price
$225; now $160
Fine Fruit Basket; regular price
$175; now ..$118
Beautiful Bowl; regular price
$35; now $34.50
Comfort; regular price $45;
now $29.50
Fine Tray; regular price $40;
now - $27.50
Bread Tray; regular price $25;
now $16.75
Sandwich Plate; regular price
$37.50; now $26.50
Water Pitcher; regular price
$90; now $59.00
Dainty Diamond
RINGS
Lower Priced
$25.00 Diamond Rings $18.50
$50.00 Diamond Rings $38.50
$75.00 Diamond Rings $59.50
$100.00 Diamond Rings $79.50
Diamonds!
All-platinum and Diamond Wedding Ring; P"I Of
regular price $250; now tDAOl)
Ali-platinum Wedding Rings; regular (CO1 CA
price $50; now D04r.tV
Very fine Black Opal Ring, platinum and (PI OA
gold mounting; regular price $250; now. . . D XOl
All-platinum Dinner Ring; 11 blue dia- (P" r7(T
monds; regular price $265; now '
Perfect Blue Diamond and Sapphire Ring; dJOfTfT
all platinum mounting; regular $1250; now 'fO I O
Three-Blue-Diamond Ring, white gold (P"f "I P
mounting; regular price $175; now tDXXtl
Platinum-top Dinner Ring; 7 diamonds; (PQK
regular price $150; now )UO
All-platinum Ring, 3 diamonds, 2 sap- (PI "I ft
phires; regular price $175; now tDXXU
Diamond Earrings, blue stones; regular (JJJCK
price $665; now iDlOO
Diamond Earrings, blue stones; regular (PI rjft
price $250; now DX I U
Perfect Blue Diamond, 2-karat a gem; P"I JCft
regular price $2000; now tDX'ttJU
Perfect Blue Diamond, all-platinum and
diamond mounting; weight 1 karats; (11 1 OK
regular price $1500; now DXXti
Perfect Blue Diamond a gem; regular (JMQK
price $675; now tDUO
Steel-blue Diamond; all-platinum and dia
mond mounting; weight 1.1 karats; regu- Qf7tZ
lar price $1000; now
Our Special $100 Diamond Rings, priced PJQ
Exceptional Jewelry
Temptingly Priced
Cameo Pin inlaid gold mounting surrounded with rope
of pearls; invisible pendant loop can be worn (POO A
on chain; regular price $31; now Dfttt3U
Cameo Pin; platinum front, green gold back, pearls on
side; invisible pendant loop can be worn on (jJlO Cft
chain; regular price $60; now vrxitJ
Strand of Richelieu Pearls the popular 24- (JJOC CO
inch length; regular price $40; now tDO.tlvf
Vanity Case; sterling silver, gold-plated; t'7 CA
enamel front and side; regular price $72; now f .til
Tourmaline Lavalliere with drop pearls; reg- (JJOQ CA
ular price $36.50; now tD&0,0J
Black Cameo Ring with white head; filigree (PO Pft
mounting; regular price $40; now DAi I mOJ
Coral Cameo Ring, beautiful color; filigree (POO CTft
mounting; regular price $50; now DOdaOt
Sardonyx Cameo Ring, filigree mounting; P- Q r ft
regular price $30; now iDLUtOV
Platinum-front Cuff Links, 14-k green gold (PO"l Kft
back; regular price $32; now tDUL.OJ
Gold Vanity Case, 14-k; sapphire and dia- (EOQC ftft
mond settings; regular price $500; now w&VOJt
Gentleman's Inlaid Gold Pocket Knife, very j- A FA
heavy; regular price $24; now tDX'x.tlU
Strand of Gold and Jade Beads; regular price (PQC ftft
$145.00; now HVd.JJ
310-312
Washington St,
FRIEDLANDER'S
310-312
Washington St.
See the Wonderful Bargains on the Six Bargain Tables in the Aisles!
$2.50 to $5 (Pi AA
$5.t0 to $10 fl0 Eft
. Articles.... .JU
$7.50 to $15 flF Aft
Articles.... dO.W
$12 to $20 fl7 r A I $15 to $25 1 A AA I $30 to $50 (j?Oft Aft
Articles.... W I Articles.. DxU.UU Articles.. DIMJU
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New Year's Oregonian
Order Now Single Copy 10c
Postage 6 cents
in United States
and Possessions;
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