THE SUNDAY OREGON'IAN", PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 6, 1921
17
r
f DOLLS HOLD LEVEE
! AT BRILLIANT FETE
Nineteenth Annual Exhibit
Proves Unique Affair.
V TRADITIONS ARE UPHELD
Novel Event Grandmas Conceived
Years Ago Attracts Throngs
to Realm of Childhood.
RT I.mKE CASS BAER.
, Nineteen years ago several elderly
'. members of an old pioneer family
were having a family (fathering and.
' Just as nowadays, a disaussion arose
, concerning the downsimnss anu uu
riainir of the younger generation
; One grandma of the lace cap and
flschu variety that is now entirely
extinct, owing to the modern uplift
and onward movement among grand
mothers, voiced her opinion that the
boys and glrla of her day had-learned
the habits of economy and thrift and
, to take care of their personal belong-
in g-
Another grandmother told of how
ha unii her brothers and sisters had
treasured their dollies and toys and
trinkets, mending them when DroKen
and putting them lovingly away in
old chests after their years 01 piay
time wer over.
And so the conversation ran and
aomehow the suggestion was made
to have an exhibition of old dolls Be
longing to girls of pioneer families.
Darling Grandmas rlrntifal.
The thought underlying the plan
was to show to that younger gen
eration of nearly 20 years ago Just
how nicely their elders had taken
care ol their toys, and especially their
dolls. It Is related by a few of the
Meier & Frank employes who remem
ber that exhibit that the flock of
darling old grandmas almost entirely
lost sight of the younger generation
and the object lenson of the doll ex
hibit in their exchange of memories
and reminiscences of little-girlhood
days.
However, such Is the history of the
forerunner of the annual doll exhibit
at the big department store of the
Meier & Frank company. The object
lesson must have had Its far-reaching
Influence, for every year the little
mothers of the present generation
bring dollies that belonged to their
mothers and to their grandmothers
and even to the great-grandmas.
Some of the china or wooden dolls
that graced the original exhibition
nearly 20 years ago come back year
after year to show the little modern
girls how lovingly some other little
girl looked after her dolly a half
century ago.
Dnll Display Is Moved.
The nineteenth exhibition Is Just
closed. Last night the men from the
toy department and the window deco
.rators got together and moved all the
prize winners down into one of the
big windows on Sixth street, and the
little mothers of the dollies that for
one reason or another didn't capture
a prize took their offspring home.
Like every real mother who ever en
tered her. real baby In a beauty con
test, each little girl reserved her pri
vate opinions as to whose child was
the sweetest and dearest. Of such
material are mothers, big or little,
old or young, made. Fortunately a
far-seeing providence had Been to H
tiiat each child contestant received a
present whether or not a prize
winner.
The Judges, five Impartial -women,
are probably total and complete
wrecks today, following their efforts
a weighing in the balance the mani
fold perfections of nearly 1000 dolls
of every size and ' age, architecture,
color and condition.
Kxhlbltlon In Fairyland.
The exhibition was held on the fifth
floor, which is of itself a veritable
fairyland of toys and dolls in Just-before-C'hristmas
array. One entire
section of the toyland had been turned
into a miniature amphitheater with
a series of stair-step shelves on three
sides so that the dolls could be viewed
in comfort and at close range by even
the tiniest tads toddling along beside
the railing which separated the live
babies from the Imitations. i'retty
and tactful girl employes of the store
were in charge of the exhibit and
acted as walking bureaus of infor
mation. Lively strains from a phono
graph enlivened the party and even
In this Instance a doll appeared to
advantage. She was a cholocate-hued
Iiuth St. Denis attached by some
clever mechanism to the phonograph
record so that she wove an untrans
latable esthetic dance to the music.
Mexican Dolls Diminutive.
There was a pair of dollies from
Mexico so small that a huge micro
scope was adjusted in front of them
so the passersby could at least
. Eltmrise the tiny figures. Neither
was more than half an inch tall. They
were made entirely of silk, and rep
resent Mexican dancers. The tiny
rosebuds on the girl's skirt and the
puffs in her silken hair could be
easily seen through the microscope.
As a direct contrast there were dolls
to large that they wore the clothes
of children 6 or 7 years old.
Brides by the doren, standing
alone in their waiting-at-the-church
trappings of veil and flowers and
satin train, or in groups with their
fussy attendants in all the colors of
the rainbow, and even an occasional
entire family party. - which included
the more or less unnecessary groom
and his best man. One of the prize
winning wedding parties sported a
parson all done up in his vestments,
and a lot of starchy-looking in-laws
as a background.
Adorable Doll Is Cheese.
There was one odorous dolly carved
of tlme-reststing cheese. There was
one carved entirely out of wax. One
was carved from a piece of bone, and
one wee little dolly carved from wood
reposed in a tiny wooden egg. One
had a head made from a rubber ball,
dozens were crocheted or knitted of
yarn and one amazing lady was con
structed solely of shells cemented to
gether by some glistening substance.
An Indian chief had a walnut for a
l ead, and a set of three exquisite
Japanese dolls like miniature women
from the land of the cherry blossom
towed and smiled In front of a beau
tiful hand-decorated small screen. One
entire wall of shelves housed the kew
ples. No one but Rose O Nell, who
made 'cm. and the manager of the
toy department, dreamed there were
that many kewples in the world. In
every conceivable way were they
dressed. Sailor lads and lassies, and
Irish and Scotch were there, and
Hawaii was represented by dolls that
really had come from there and others
garbed according to traditions estab
lished by the stage. Vampires, too,
and ladies of the harem, even a smil
ing widow were In the parade.
Character Flsjures Kovel.
Dozens of pretty character dolls
and dolls dressed tp represent every
vel'.-known figure of history, from a
rhowy velvet-clad, whlte-wigged Na-
oleon down to the humble prole
tar'at Jiggs, added their mites. One
section held only baby dolls, and here f
the needlework on the tiny garments
was exquisite and varied. Of the old
dolls, there was one gay girl of 100
years, with a painted black china
marcelle and long, tapering feet and
hands carved of wood. Another old
girl of SO-odd had kid hands and a
set of hand-made linen underthings
like the girls of '49 wore. .
One belle of 45 years ago wora an
agate brooch and a stiff taffeta dress,
and another quaint doll bore a
placard on her chest which said that
she had been bought 21 years ago
st Meier & Frank s, and In that time
had belonged to four loving little
girl-mothers. She turned out to be a
l,e when you read the placard, which
announced that the doll's came was
Joe. Joe's head and face had been
patched and several reefs had been
taken in the skin on his legs. and.
save for a few missing ears and all
of his hair and most of his expres
sion, Joe was in pretty good shape.
Possibly the real novelty of the ex
hibition was the miniature 1925 fair.
Some clever little) fingers had dressed
several dozen tiny dolla to. represent
sightseers and had made miniature
exposition buildings, paths, fountains.
rose beds and even a tiny bandstand
with musicians in it. This contribu
tion won special mention for its
cleverness and originality.
HOVEMDER'11 WILL
BE GREAT DAY HERE
Plans for Armistice Day Cele
bration Complete.
NOISY OPENING PROMISED
Monster Parade Will Bo Afternoon
Feature; Programme at Audi
torium Is Arranged.
PROPAGANDA I"V SCHOOLS
BACKED BY BOARD.
IS
Taxpayers' Iieague Falls to Pre
vent I'se of Blackboards for
Publishing Statements.
An effort on the part of the tax
payers' league, represented by Joseph
N. Teal, to prevent the use of black
boards In the public schools for pub
lication of statements relative to the
1925 exposition, was voted down by
the school board at a meeting in
Couch school last night. Director
Shull casting the only vote In sup
port of the league's contention.
The league held that the privilege
granted the exposition campaign
committee was a violation of the pur
pose of schools, and that schools
should not be used as a means of
promoting any public project. Mr.
Teal said he had received a letter
rrom a school teacher asking why the
teachers should be used as advertis
ing agents for the fair, why both
sides should not be allowed to Dre-
sent their views, and declaring that
me suggestions published in the Pub
lie School Bulletin were mandatory
ana naa to be obeyed by the teachers.
He contended that if the exnositlon
campaign committee were allowed to
use tne schools, other committees
backing other projects would also ask
for the same privilege.
It was held by the school hnnrri
that the statements put on the black
boards of the schools for children to
copy were not advertising, but pure
fact and matters of history, with the
exception of the slogan, "Make it
unanimous, 1925." This slogan was
recommended to be omitted in the
future. Director Woodward held that
there could be no. objection to using
me scnooia in this manner, as the
statements published were purely ed-
unuuiisi ana not in any senne propa
ganda.. Director Shull voted against
continuing the privilege, because, he
said, it usurped a portion of the time
which should 'be devoted entirely to
education as arranged in th cnnmn
of study. .
T By i
MRS. C. II. SPEXCER SUFFERS
FRACTURE OF SKUili.
Hospital Authorities Say Victim of
Unidentified Autoist Is
Likely to Die.
Mrs. C. H. Spencer, 32, of Llnnton,
may die from injuries suffered last
night when she was struck by an
unidentified motorist while she was
walking homeward aloni? the Linnron
road. The driver, apparently intoxi
cated, slowed down, then opened the
throttle and sped away.
Mrs. Spencer Is the mother of seven
children, the eldest of whom. Carrie,
.3 years old. was walking beside her
wnen she was run down. Mr. Spencer
:s an unemployed laborer.
Investigation by Detectives Howell.
Fhlllips and Goltz sheri Ttn lirif rn
the identity of the driver. Thev
learned from Carrie that the auto
mobile had approached from the
north, running with dim lights, and
that It was upon them so suddenly
that her mother was cauerht before
she could dodge. The machine dragged
is victim lor several feet.
A pool of blood found bv the detec
tives where Mrs. Spencer was released
marked the end of skid marks which
indicated that the driver had at
tempted to slow down. Examination of
a curve north of the point where the
accident happened showed that the
machine had run off the road in
rounding It, and was running entirely
off the pavement when it struck her.
Carrie could give no description of
the machine, except to say that it was
either a small touring car or a truck.
Detectives are of the opinion that the
driver was drunk and their only hope
of catching him is through the possi
bility of bent fenders or rad-iator.
Mrs. Spencer was unconscious when
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital.
Attendants said she had a fractured
skull and that there was a possibility
of internal injuries. She had not re
covered consciousness at a late hour
last night.
POLE LINE ACTION TAKEN
State's Brief Filed In Proceedings
Over Project Along Highway.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
J. AL Devers, attorney for the state
highway department, today filed in
the federal court in Portland his brief
in the case brought by the Tostai
Telegraph company to restrain the
state from interfering with the con
struction of a pole line on the lower
Columbia River highway.
The action was argued In the fed
eral court ten days ago, at the con
clusion to which the attorneys were
ordered to submit briefs. It was Mr.
Devers opinion that a decision In the
case will be forthcoming within the
next two weeks.
The Postal Telegraph company al
leged that it has authority to con
struct the line under a federal statute
enacted many years ago.
Benson Athletes Accused.
About 20 young men interested in
athletics at the Benson Polytechnic
school, including members of the foot
ball squad are Involved in charges
made by Robert Fairman, student of
the school, arrested yesterday on the
charge of contributing to the'delin
quency of a 15-year-old girl. Fair
man pleaded guilty before Judge
Kanzler of the court of domestic re
lations, but sentence was suspended
pending investigation into some of
his claims as to others involved with
the same girl.
Final plans for what it is declared
will be the greatest celebration of
the kind ever held in Portland were
completed at a. meeting yesterday of
the Armistice day committee. . The
celebration of Armistice day, Friday,
November 11, will begin with the
blowing of whistles and the ringing
of bells at 11 o'clock in the morning
and will close in the afternoon with
a great patriotic mass meeting at the
auditorium. The great feature will
be the afternoon parade through the
downtown streets, in which it is
hoped to have fully 10,000 men and
women in line.
The signing of the armistice will
be celebrated at 11 o'clock ; in the
morning by the blowing of whistles
and the ringing of church bells. Every
factory, steamboat and locomotive in
the city has been asked to co-operate
in this noise-making demonstration.
The various churches. of the city also
have promised to assist.
One of the most Impressive fea
tures of the celebration is set for
noon, when bugles will be blown in
honor of the unknown soldier buried
at that- hour at Arlington national
cemetery. All citizens are asked to
doff their hats for a moment in honor
of this soldier and what he repre
sents. Scout Will Co-operafe,
The Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts of
the city will co-operate in this phase
of the observance by blowing taps on
various downtown corners. Buglers
from Vancouver stationed on the tops
of tall buildings with bugles fitted
with huge megaphones to add to
their carrying power will also blow
taps at the same time. Street cars
of the city will stop at the same hour
In all sections of the city for a brief
moment, and conductors have been
asked to advise patrons riding in the
cars in order that all may participate
In the brief moment of reverence in
honor of the unknown soldier.
Moving picture houses- of th city
will co-operate by flashing on the
screen the fact that this is the hour
when they are burying the unknown
soldier at the national cemetery. The
houses will also have patriotic music,
including "The Btar-Spangled Banner"
and medleys of allied airs.
The parade will start at 1:30 in the
afternoon, with a line of march
through the down-town section. Ex
service men and women, troops from
Vancouver Barracks and members of
the national guard will be In Oie line
of march, with George A. White, adjutant-general,
as grand marshal.
Special Manic PromUfd,
The programme at the auditorium
will follow the parade, with "W. A.
Ekwall chairman of the day. There
will be special organ and band num
bers and a prayer by Rev. W. T.
Kerr, department chaplain- of u the
Grand Army of the Republic. The
address of the day will be delivered
Lby B. F. Irvine. Other speakers Will
inciuae governor uicoic, jiayor jsaxer
and Admiral Mayo. Mrs. Mischa Peltz
will sing a solo and the gathering
will close with the singing of "The
Star-Spangled Banner."
During the progress of the parade
Major J. E. Fitckel of Vancouver will
fly over the city In an army plane.
Moving picture houses of the city
have arranged to give free admission
during the afternoon to men in uni
form who present cards showing their
membership in the American Legion,
Disabled Veterans, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Canadian Veterans or
Spanish-American Veterans. Moving
picture houses which will admit the
men in this manner include the Co
lurrvb'a. Liberty, Majestic, People's,
Star, Rivoli and Hippodrome. This
free admission will be from 11 A. M. '
to P. M. A. C. Raleigh, secretary of
the Motion Picture Exhibitors' league,
made arrangements for this phase of:
the motion picture men's contribution
to the day.
The following -details of the parade
are officially announced:
Time The parade will more promptly
at 1:30 o'clock P. M., Western Union time.
Place The parade will be formed on
Fourteenth street, south of Morrition street,
as hereinafter detailed and the haad of
the column will move east from that: point
at the bugle signal to march. 1
Weather No more attention will be paid
to weather than was paid during the war.
The column will move on time, rain or
shine.
Line of March East on Morrison to
Broadway; north on Broadway to Pine;1
east on Pine to Sixth; south on Sixth to
Morrison; east on Morrison to Fifth; north
on Fifth to Oak; eaut on Oak to Fourth;
south on Fourth to Main and disband.
Uniform Troops will wear the uniform
and equipment prescribed by their re
spective commanding- officers. All civilian
participants who have uniforms are re
quested to wear them.
Medals Under current uniform regula
tion wearing of medals, rather than rib
bons, ia authorised for ceremonial oc
casions. Therefore- wearing of Victory
medal and other actual campaign medal
and decorations is proper. Wearing of un
authorized medals such as convention
badges, etc.. Is r.ot authorized.
Formation The entire formation will be
In column of equads, four abreast. Troops
will change to platoon front before pass
ing the review stand but. all others should
remain in column of squads. All auto
mobiles will be formed two abreast.
Reviewing stand The reviewing party
and its location will be announced in later
order
Detailed formation Platoon of- police,
fourteenth and Morrison streets, heading
on Morrison.
Orand marshal and staff Rear of police
platoon.
Detachment 4th division. United States
army and band, form on Yamhill street,
west of Fourteenth Mreet, with head of
column resting on Fourteenth.
Detachment lCJd infantry and regimen
tal band, battery A, field artillery and
company A, engineer. Oregon national
guar form on Yamhill street, east of
Fourteenth, with head of column resting
on Fourteenth. Use both sides of Yamhill
street.
Grand Army of Republic and auxiliary
Form on Fourteenth street, south of Yam.
hill street, head of column resting on
YamhUl street and using both sides of
Fourteenth street.
Indian and Mexican war veterans and
auxiliaries Rear of Grand Army.
Spanish war veterans and auxiliary
Form on Yamhill street. In rear Oregon
national guard detachment. Follow troops
to Fourteenth street and halt until Grand
Army, Indian war and Mexican war con
tingents pass and then swing into main
column.
Disabled veterans of world war form on
Taylor street, west of Fourteenth street,
using north side of Taylor street, and
head of column resting on Joui teen to
street.
Canadian veterans and veterans of other
silted armies, same place as disabled vet
erans, using south side of street.
Veterans of world war and band Form
on Taylor street, east of Fourteenth street,
with head of column on Fourteenth street.
Form in column of fours, reeardless of
rank, organization or branch of service.
Naval reserve contingent form on Tay
lor street immediately in rear of army
veterans of world war.
Both sides of Taylor street will be used
as far eat on that street as may be
necessary for the formation. All world war
Vtiterau are invited to report on Taylor
street at 1 P. M. and to be In place
for marching by 1:30.
All organization colors will be massed
al the head of this column. Fourteenth
and Taylor streets.
The veterans' band will head -the column
forming immediately in front of the massed
colors.
Army nurse corps Form on Taylor street
Immediately la rear of contingent named
above. m
Auxiliaries of world war veterans Form
on Salmon street, east of" Fourteenth street,
women's auxiliaries receding end head of
coiumn res unr on rouneema sirceu
both side of street.
Uniformed auxiliary forces to the armed
forces of the United States during world
war Form on Main street, east oi four
teenth street, head of column on Four
teenth street.
Representatives of the parade committee
wno will wear a red brassard on tne rignc
sleeve will be present on each of th
formation streets named b 1 o'clock P. M
and will remain there until the parade
moves.
The following are detailed in charge of
formation on the several streets named
herein:
Troops, Spanish war veterans and aux
iliary Fourteenth and Yamhill streets,
Robert A. Sawyer, James J. Crossley and
tranK Aioore.
Grand Army of Republic Indian and
Mexican war veterans and auxiliaries
Fourteenth street, between Yamhill and
Taylor, T. H. Stevens, C. A. Williams,
Henry E. Doscb, Mfcah'Evam.
World war veterans, disabled veterans of
the world war, Canadian and allied vet
erans, naval reserve. contingent, army
nurse corps Fourteenth and Taylor streets.
Arthur A. Murphy, T. Henry Boyd, William
R. Vetter, Harry B. CHtchlow. Martin
Hawkins, Jacob Kanzler, Don Taylor, M. P.
Brennan and Miss Jane V. Doyle.
Auxiliaries of world war veterans Four
teenth and Salmon streets, J. O. Steams,
Frank Eivers and Mrs. Hoggatt.
Uniformed auxiliary forces Fourteenth
and Main streets. A. D. Montelth.
Detailed information for organizations
Invited to participate will be furnished
them in the" form of special orders where
necessary.
George A. White is grand marshal and
Claude M. Bristol Is adjutant.
SI
OREGON MIL DEAL PENDS
rORTLAXD, ASTORIA & PACIFIC
VP FOR SAJLE.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific Interests Are Arranging
Details in Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 5
(Special.) Purchase of the Portland,
Astoria & Pacific railroad in Oregon
by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific interests is being arranged
for, it was learned here today.
Negotiations definitely preparing
the way for closing the deal are be
ing completed. Final conferences be
tween the owners of the line and
executives of the two transconti
nental roads have been in progress
at the Transportation building in St.
Paul two days.
An agreement on terms has been
reached. The actual purchase, how
ever, will be delayed several weeks.
The Astoria, Portland & Pacific
railroad, which runs 33 miles from
Portland west into the largest body
of standing timber in Oregon, is val
ued at 2.500. 000 in this transaction,
it was stated.
Acquisition of this road by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
is the most important railroad trans
action in the - northwest in recent
years. It will materially increase the
earning power of the two St. Paul
"home" systems, as it will permit
them to tap an exceptionally valuable
acreage of fir timber of high quality,
railroad experts said. The Northern
Patfif ic-Great Northern control will
result in the establishment of exten
sive lumber milling industries in that
tract, which will mean the invest
ment of several million dollars more.
The Great -Northern and Northern
Pacific are acquiring the property
through the United Railwa's. which
is a subsidiary of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railroad, owned Jointly
by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. The Portland, Astoria &
Pacific, built by the Eckels interests,
is owned by the Central Coal & Coke
company of Kansas City, Mo. Charles
S. Keith, president or that corpora
tion, is in St. Paul directing the ne
gotiations for the sale.
"With ita physical connection with
the United Railways, the Portland,
Astoria & Pacific will provide 60
miles of trackage into the heart of the
big timber tract.
PeJeciio
DAILY CITY .STATISTICS
i
Marriage Licenses,
NOREN'-MORRIH Oscar Noren, legal,
895 Brooklyn street, and Cecile Morris, le
Sal. 1037 Garfield avenue.
WILLIAMSON-SCOTT A. D. "William
son, legal, ist Thirteenth street, and. Ada
N. Scott, legal, Baryon hotel.
SPRIN'KL-E-CORNER Roy E. Sprinkle,
legal, -409 Eleventh street, and Crystal A.
Corner, legal. 40a Eleventh street.
CHESS-AKE David I. Chess, legal,
Portland, and Frances Ake, legal, Fortr
land.
LINXEHAM-IRELAXD Matthew M.
Linneham, legal, Multnomah hotel, and
Beula Ireland, legal, Portland.
STOLTZ-WHITCOMB Harold L. Stoltz.
26S Clackamas street, and Flora M. Whit
comb, legal, 1310 Virginia street.
Lundbere-Hanerlynck Walter E. Lund-
berg, legal, i th ty -second street and Twen
ty-sixth avenue, and Frances HamenyncK,
legal. 4355 Eighty-second street Southeast.
SMITH-SHEELET WllHam A: Smith,
legal. Bridal Veil, Or., and Ellen Sheeley,
legal. Bridal Veil, Or.
Jaeger-Royston J. Jaeger, 2fl. 799 East
Tenth street North, and lrma Royston, 21,
(Jb3 Irving street.
MARAS-STARKOUCH Frank M. Mara,
legal, 45 North Third street, and Cecelia
Starkouch, legal, 43 S4 North Third street.
McLACHLAN-OEHLER Charles O. Mc
Lachlan. 23. Hotel Wabash, and Bettie A.
Oehler, 17, 205 Fourteenth street.
THOMPSON -COO PER Gordon Thomp
son, legal, Salem, Or., and Iva M. Cooper,
legal, 311 Fourteenth street.
Vancouver Tarriage Licenses. '
TATES-BLOOM Otis Tales, legal, of
Rope burg. Or., and Lillian Bloom, legal.
Of Itnseburg, Or.
IRWIN -DOR LAND Charles S. Irwin,
legal, and Mary Agnes Dorland. legal, of
Vancouver.
ANDRUS-PORTER Charles A. Andms.
legal, of Portland, and Edna M. Porter,
legal, of Portland.
KALES-MILLER Fred Edward Fales.
S3, of Portland, and Christine Miller. ID,
of Portland.
McGREGOR-MITCHELL Paul Smith
McGregor, 21. of Portland. and Lillian
Clare Mitchell. 10. of Portland.
BI.nMfjnST-fOOT.EY William R.
TURNS NIGHTJNTO DAY
New Lamp Has No Wick, No
Chimney, No Odor; Most
Brilliant Light Known.
A new lamp which experts agree
gives the most powerful home light in
the world. Is the latest achievement
of W. H. Hoffstot. 433 Factory bldg..
Kansas City. Mo. This remarkable
new lamp beats gas or electricity
gives more light than three hundred
candles, eighteen ordinary lamps or
ten brilliant electric lights, and costs
only one cent a night, a blessing to
every home on farm or in small town.
It is absolutely safe and gives uni
versal satisfaction. A child can carry
it. It Is the ambition of Mr. Hoffstot
to have every home, store, hall or
church enjoy the increased comfort
of this powerful, pleasing, brilliant,
white light and he will send one of
his new lamps on free trial to any
reader of The Oregonian who writes
him. He wants one person in "each
locality to whom he" can refer new
customers. Take advantage of his
free offer. Agents wanted. Write
him today. Adv.
-BIB: , tr?
Healing Moves'
n
op
LAXG'S
Tl'Bl'LAR
HEATER
oA iovcjorEqyf Horns,
lAttG'S Tubular Heating Stoves are
strictly air tight and con-
tain five wrought iron tubes through
which cold air is drawn, heated and
circulated. They will heat four or
dinary living rooms comfortably,
and the fuel consumed is astonish
ingly little. Constructed of polished
iron, nickel-plated legs and rail,
handsome urn and draft slide, these
stoves fit in perfectly with the mod
ern living room.
Manufactured In -several "different
and attractive Btylea, our Una o
heating stoves offers a wide choice
in selection. The Jumbo heatet;
the fancy Alaska heater and plain
Alaska heater are all constructed
with the famous LANG principle of
heat circulation, the hot air draft.
The Tank Front stove and the Para
gon are both ideally suited to larg
er rooms, where more heat ia re
quired.
We manufacture a complete line of kitchen ranges, hotel
ranges, furnaces, camp stoves, etc. Ask your dealer to show
you a LANG, if he cannot supply you, write us direct, stating
your dealer's name.
''Why Not Buy the Best,
When It's Made in the West"
1
' 1 1 I H'jl:'1'".
I JTJMBO W' Jl -,
I KEATES i
l-:' 'iiMil'llffl ---fes
I '"PaMiTTnTtfl
I t a 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 I li C 3 I
i i k .ji. H'iiiMiiii. - . . . . K.,- at r m Kir Tj,"rrr. i
:!:i';!liI(ITiTlTr3 T'.'W-
aiasia d 191 FOURTH ST, PORTLAND, OREGON
. First and Spring Sts., Seattle
SmokBurnm
S3 1 -"fv5 MORE HEAT K-Citr th"
' 'Vijy LESS FUEL ' 1 V
n t . . TA2TX FSOVT ,, , i i
r "N STOVE S,i AACKH -X'
Blomqulst, 21, of La Center. "Wash., snd
Delpha J. Cooley. IS, of La Center. Wash.
THOMAS-CRAIG Walter Thomas. 37.
of Salem, Or., and Bonnlo Craig. 22, of
Salem, Or. '
DAILY-PARSONS Edwin C. Dally. 24.
of Lebanon, Or., and Amy Parsons. 23. of
Lebanon. Or.
BA UGH MAX - KONZELMAN Leon
Bnuglfman, 22, of Camas. Wash.. and
Velma Konzelman. 22. of McMinnvllle. Or.
R EES-WHEELER Charles Lewis Rees
36, of Vancouver. and Marion lmrle
Wheeler, lepal. of Vancouver.
BURKE-FRANCIS Clyde Burke. 87. of
Martinsdale, Mont., and Mabel IL, Francis.
38. of Hood River, Or.
LONG-WALL1LA Xlck Long-. 25. of
Kalama, Wash., and Hilja WalUla, 18. of
Woodland, Wash.
BOLESTA-OLSEN Edward V. Bolesta.
26. of Seattle, and Betty Olsen, legal, of
Edmonds, Wash.
REBD-ZIEGLER Thomas W. Reed. 21.
of Portland, and Vernice Ztegler. 21. of
Portland.
KINZE-NEWMAKEL Karl F. Klnze. 3t.
of Portland, and Klara Newraakel. 30. of
Portland.
CLUM-ROSIN Arthur Clum, 19. of
Portland, and Florence Rosin, 17, of Port
land. SHAW-McSHERRT John P. Shaw. 1e
ral, of Portland, and Elizabeth C. Mc
Sherry, legal, of Portland.
BAKER -MADS EN Roy E. Baker, lepal.
of Portland, and Agnes W. Madeen, legal,
of Portland.
R. J. DEVINE, 94, IS DEAD
Residence at Eagle Creek, In
Clackamas Conntj", Lasts 56 Years.
OREGON CITY, Nov. 6. (Special.)
'Robert J. Devlne, oldtime resident
of Clapkamas county, died this morn.
ing at Oregon City hospital at the
age of 9t years. Death was due to
old age.
Mr. Devlne was a native of Ireland.
He came to the United States 70
years ago. He had for the last 66
years lived In the Kagle creek coun
try, Clackamas county, where hi
wife died a number of years ago.
Since that time he has made his
home with J. A. Burnett, oldtlma
friend of the family.
The body la at the Edward Brady
funeral parlors In this city. Funeral
'services will be held at the Eagle
Creek church. Interment will be In
Karle Creek cemetery.
HrpP0D5ivit:
IIIHIIIIHIIIIIH,,
o
d :
S To
ll day
a
GIRLS
LIKE
Making matches
a. 3cr themselves
fc. Oar men UieiS
dorCL want
Breaking matches
a Zforihe fimqflt.
h. 7erthe reason
Jsm Jforjjjt had
NOTE done cMarjajt is a
Ute hcrolru of the new m
METRO picture Z
The MATCH BREAKER
- ajuL note again , pj
Viola. DJjuz plays Jam. u
A-DALLAS M J
FITZGERALD
PROOUCTIOM m
cAdAfled, bu .
Arthur J. ZELLN'EB.
rWAMeta Whitt'J
siory
5 Acts Vaudeville '
iiliiiiliiiiiil'S
Save Part of Your Income!
Dollars for Rainy Days Must Be Harvested in Fair Weather
People riding on the wave of prosperity should bewara
lest ebbing tides leave them hig-h and dry.
The only advantage of getting more money is to be able
to save some of the increase.'
I have found during all these years that it pays to give
people better service than they really expect, and charge
them less than they expect to pay.
BEFORE
AFTER
. OFFICE OPEN TILL 8 O'CLOCK
You Need Your Teeth Fixed Yes?
DR. E. G. AUSPLUN'D, Mgr.
Have You a Small Fortune to Put in Your Mouth? No! How Can You Get Your WHOLE
MOUTH Fixed Up for Little Money? See Me Personally! .....
Year in and year out I am striving to give you better and better service and do it for less
money. TODAY I am better equipped, better prepared in all dental branches, to satisfy your
wants. TODAY I can do better work than ever before and for less money than anywhere else
in the city.
Superior Dentistry
at Modest Fees
. .4 J,
We Give 22-k. Gold Crowns from $5.00 Fine Plates from
Written Guarantee 22-k. Gold Bridge from ?5.00 $10.00 and Up
ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS
In the Two-Story Building, Corner Sixth and Washington StreeU, Portland, Or.