TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND r- XOVE3IBER 13, 192T
V
K
CITY NEWS I N BRIEF
City Editor. . Vain 7070. SHOOS
tunrlay Editor Main "070. fi'10-t3
A (1 vert lain r Iepartment .. Alain 7070. V!l-t5 ,
Superintendent of Bid. .Main 7U70, .0-0 ,
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Thie attemoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh), Baker
1'layera in "Linger Longer Leiue." Thia
afternoon and tunighu
LTRIC (Brondway at Morrlaon) Muajcal
comedy, "The Blue Ulephant." Three
ahowa dally, 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhHl)
Vaudeville and movinir plctnrea, 2 to 6.
1-45 to II P. M., Haturdays. Sundays and
Mondays continuous. 1:J5 to 11 P. M.
PA.VTAOE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2. 7 ana w
P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Municipal
concert. 39th Infantry Band, I P. M.
Many Would Build Garages. Ap
plication tor permits to erect private
garages have been (lied with the city
council as follows: A. K. Kassebaum
on Kant Main street, between East
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets;
K. R. Rasmussen (two garages) on
Gllsan street between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-sixth street; A. R. Wal
linberg on East forty-fourth, be
tween East Pine and Oak streets:
Martin Rwensen on Llnnton road be
tween Oilton and Gasco streets; Rob
erta K. F. Oberteuffer on East Six
tieth street between Eat Yamhill and
East Taylor street, D. F. Horsman on
Alta street between Syracuse and
Willamette streets: F. Ellis on East
Twenty-eighth, between Flanders and
Kverett street; F. W. Gordon on East
Morrison, between East Sixty-second
and Sixty-third streets;.Peter Kokko
on Curtis street, between Holman and
Alnsworth avenues; L. S. Beeson on
Sellwood boulevard, between East
Ninth and East Eleventh street, and
lister Gammon on East Grant, be
tween East Thirty-fourth and Mar
guerite avenue.
One - Half Intxribt Old - Estab
lished BusiNrss for Sau. A retail
business doing a volume of 150,000 to
$60,000 a month will sell one-half In
terest In this business to a man with
sailing experience who can handle
sales forco; requires an Investment of I
from 120,000 to $30,000; salary $400 to
(i0 per month: business will net
$25,000 to $40,000 per year. Applica
tions treated strictly confidential.
Apply jn own handwriting, giving
phone number. Banking references
exchanged. O 32, Oregonlan Adv.
1'YontsT to Stat iw Jail. Rather
'than Tay a $15 fine assessed toy Mu
nicipal Judge Rossman for speeding,
I,. D. Maunlt, a florist, yesterday an
nounced his Intention of serving out
the fine In Jail. Unless he' changes
his mind he will remain behind the
bars for a week. He was arrested
October 1 by Motorcycle Patrolman
Tauscher of the speed squad. His
rase was postponed several times and
It finally was necessary to serve a
bench warrant on him to procure his
appearance oefore Judge Rossman.
Attornby Accused by Wife. Rob
ert Munley Jr., an attorney, was ar
rested early at his home, 62S East
Ninth street North, on a charge of
disorderly conduct and drunkenness.
The arrest was caused by his wife,
who- told police that her husband had
come home Intoxicated and had beaten
her. Mrs. Munley displayed a dis
colored eye and other marks of physi
cal combat. The arrest was made by
Sergeant Maas and Patrolman Lath
rop. who will appear against Munley
In police court early this week.
Vacation trip Completed. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton A. Fuegg of Astoria have
Just returned from an extensive vaca
tion trip to southern California. They
likewise visited Avalon, Cataline
Islands and Tlajuana, Mexico. They
visited a week In Portland with Mr.
Kucgg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Fuegg, 1614 Stephens street, oa, their
return to Portland. Mr. Fuegg is
depot ticket agent for the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle company at
Astoria.
Home Is Wanted for Bot. The
Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective
society has a boy of 17 years who
is badly in need of a home, accord-ins-
to announcement of W. G. Mac
l.aren, superintendent. Any public-
. spirited citizen who will provide such
a boy with a home may get In touch
with the organization by calling
- Broadway 1665.
Bids for Sand to Bb Asked. City
Commissioner Barbur has prepared an
ordinance authorizing the purchasing
agent to advertise for bids to furnish
the municipal paving plant with sand,
gravel and 'crushed rock during the
next 12 months. The ordinance will
be considered by ths council Wednes
day. Furnishings of a Hnlil at private
sale. Consisting In part of Oriental
rugs, bronzes, pictures, china, crystal,
silver and plated ware, player piano,
fine dining set and ofTier furniture.
Phone Main 2514 between the hours
of 1 and 6 P. M. only.
Mrs. Harry Price Palmer.
Adv.
. Pockets Picked in Crowd. S. C.
Little, a patron of the Imperial hotel,
reported' to the police detective bu
reau yesterday that his pockets had
been picked of $80 In currency late
Friday night as he was mingling with
the dense crowds near the oorner of
Broadway and ashlngton street.
Portland's Exclusive CutlfryStore.
Importers of the world's finest cut
lery, razors, shears, pocket and kitch
en knives; also manicuring equipment,
, etc. We grind and sharpen anything
with an edge. Portland Cutlery Co.,
Paul Stelnmetz, mgr., it 6th at., bet.
Stark and Oak. Adv.
Drug Seller Fined $250. Walter
Smith, a negro, was fined $250 and
sentenced to 120 days In the county
Jail yesterday when he was found
suilty In police court of a charge of
celling drugs. The police caught him
with cocaine and morphine In his pos
session. Bible Lecture Tonoht. Free lec
tures on Bible subjects will be given
tonight and Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock
In the Greman hall, opposite the Cir
cle theater, by the Portland Ecclesla
of Chrtstadelphlana. B. J. Dowllng of
Massachusetts will tfe the speaker.
Dental Service at Collbob. The
annual session at North Pacific col
lege has begun. Patrons and friends
desiring dental service may now re
ceive prompt attention. East Sixth
and Oregon streets. Adv.
Miss Helen f.. Jones, formerly ot
the Portland hotel hairdrejsing parlor,
has returned from New York and
will be associated with the Honney
Dee Beauty Shop, room 105 PIttocJ
block. Adv.
Those New Artificial Dentures
will be more satisfactory If made by
the plate specialist, Pr. E. C. Kxms
man. 311 Journal Bldg. Adv.
bHiPHERD's Hot Springs. Carson.
Wash. Open ail year. Portland office,
tie Chamber Commerce. TeL Mala U53.
John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Don't overJook this chance: dolls
on sale at price. Toy & Novelty
Emporium, 4i Wash. St., bet. 13th
and 14th. Adv.
G RAPE8 AND G RAPE JlTlCE for Sale
cheap. C. R. Cox, mile aouth of
Tlnard on Capital highway. Adv.
Home baked fruit cake for Thanks
giving: best ingredients used, 0c per
lb.: references. 3-'4-7S. Adv.
Perfection Plaster Wall Board.
cheapest and best. Timms, Cress &
Co.. 1S4 Second St. Adv. .
Lewis-Stenoer. Morrison at Tenth,
-'grind razors.scissors. knives Perfectly.
Adv.
Dr. Geo. W. ScHintrr resumed prac- I
tlce Phone, Main 3.;08. Advi
Dr. E. A. SoMiisR returned. Adv. J
HEIFETZ, NOTED VIOLINIST, WINS
BIG AUDIENCE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Musician Expected to Appear Before Packed House at Heilig Theater
Wednesday Evening.
HEIFETZ la expected to play to
a packed house on Wednesday
evening at the Heilig, when
he opens the Steers Coman sub
scription series for the season of
1321-22. He gavs his first recital
In San Francisco last Sunday to a
more than sold-out house. of this
concert the San- Francisco Bulletin
of November 7 Bays:
"Jascha Helfets, high priest ot
music, was taken to the heart of San
Francisco at the Century theater
yesterday afternoon, with unprece
dented acceptation. There may have
been greater acclaim elsewhere on
his world tour, but none more sin
cere than the west's musical me
tropolis laid upon the shrine of hts
perfected genius aln complete adora
tion and appreciation.
"There never was any question
from ths first minute tiiat San Fran
cisco was waiting with open eager-
ness for the return of the super
violinist, and that it was eager wita
a more than detached musical hun-e-er.
Only the limitation of birth
the mere fact that one can be born
only in jene place stands in the way
of all the world claiming this young
man for its very w n.
"The world price was widely ap
parent In the faces of the Immense
audience yesterday afternoon, and
provided for Heifetx the harmonio
medium which Is the setting de re
sistance of every artist's heart. It
was more than a sold-out house.
Even the stage' was scientifically
packed with the overflow, which a
full programme and encores could
not satisfy.
"In conclusion It may be said that
Jascha Heifetx proves one thing In
the world -of music, namely that
dramatics In musical rendition Is an
absolute superf Iuity, needed only to
supply
deficiency. In his pro
gramme of yesterday, Heifetx tran-
Many Enroll for Courses. Sev.
eral hundred Portland persons en
gaged in educational work, as teach
ers and students, and others have en
rolled lor the courses by Maurice
Browne and Ellen Van Volkenburg.
which will begin tomorrow at P.M.
at the Portland hotel under the
sponsorship of the public speaking
department of the Portland center.
University of Oregon, of which Helen
Miller Senn is the head. The first
lecture will be the- first In the course
on "How to Prodswe a Play," which
wllf" Include actual rehearsal work.
The Monday evening lecture at 8:15
will be the first in the group on con
temporary poets of England and
America and will be entitled "What
England Is Doing Today in Verse:"
Alaska Society to Meet A meet
ing of the Alaska society will be held
tomorrow night in the assembly room
of the Portland hotel. A talk will be
given by J. E. Gratke, secretary of
the 1925 fair association, and some
thrilling Alaskan experiences will be
related by R. W. Thompson and
George W. Caldwell. The entertain
ment will be arranged by Mrs. Jose
phine Stott, Mrs. Edith T. Weath-
erred and R. W. Thompson. There
will be music, dancing and cards. A1U
former Alaskans and persons inter
ested in Alaska are invited to attend.
Lodge to Sponsor Bakes Plat.
Anchor Council, No. 748. Security
Benefit association, will sponsor the
play "The Three Live Ghosts" at the
Baker theater. November 28. The,
proceeds will be used to defray The
expenses of the degree team of
Anchor council on a trip to Vancou
ver, B. C, the latter part of Decem
ber where It will pay a fraternal
visit and advertise the 1925 fair.
Drillmaster L. L. Cook is now drilling
the team on special work, as exhlbl
tlon'drllls will be given in the prin
cipal cities to and from Vancouver.
Auto Victim Improves. Elmo Bel
lou. 12-year-old youth who was seri
ously lnjufed Friday night when
struck by an automobile at Park-and
Washington streets, was slightly Im
proved yesterday, according t at
tending physicians at Good Samaritan
hospital, and hope is now held for his
recovery. The lad sustained Internal
injuries although there was not a
skull fracture as was at first believed.
John Marlnella of Llnnton. driver of
the automobile which struck the boy,
is held on- an open charge pending the
youngster's recovery.
Autumn Carnival Is Planned. An
autumn carnival will be held In the
Blessed Sacrament parish hall, Mary
land avenue and Blandena atreet, No
vember 15. IS and 17. On Tuesday
evening dinner will be served from
6 to S. Wednesday and Thursdaybe-
ginnlng at T:30 cafeteria lunch will
be served all evening. There will be -a
variety of Interesting features and
amusements.
Concrete Garage Is Proposed.
J. W. Gumm baa filed an application
with the city oouncil for a permit to
erect and maintain a conorete build
Ing'on Mississippi avenue between
Shaver and 'Mason streets as a public
ararage. The application will be re
ferred Wednesday to City Commis
sioner Bs,rbut for investigation.
Factory Permit Is asked. An ap
plication for a permit to maintain a
sheet me;al works In a brick and
hollow tile building to be erected at
the northeast corner of Eighty-eighth
street southeast and Foster road has
been illed with the city council by A.
T. Pearce.
Church of Odr Father (Unitarian)
Mr. Eliot will speak today at 10:0
A. iM. on fha subject, "Good News";
Broadway at Yamhill. Church school
at 1- M. Laymen's league omitted
Nov. 14. Adv.
Tin Shop Permit Is Asked. The
olty council has been asked to issue a
permit to O. B. Stubbs to maintain
a tin shop on .Couch street between
Third and Fourth streets.
Harriman Apt.. 164 24th St. North.
Very desirable 4-room apL, 2 disap
pearing beds. Equivalent to S-room
house. Adults only. Reference. Main
356. Adv.
Cob Maternity Home.
Most cheerful and attractive ma-
l-ternity rooms in Portland, 25th and
Lovejoy. Phona Main oo. Aav.
Doll Hospital. 464 Wash. St., beL
13th and Hth.-j-Adv.
PRESS CONGRESS WANTED
Chinese Bankers Express Hope Xext
Meeting Will Be In Pekln.
HONOLULU. T. H- The Chinese
Bankers' association of Pekin re
quested that the next meeting of the
press Congress of the World be held
In the Chinese city. In a cablegram
received by the congress officials.
China Is the fourth nation to Invite
the organisation to hold Us 1924 ses
sions within Its boundaries, the others
being Great Britain. Spain and Hol
land. N
The? cablegram from the Pekin
bankers said:
"In accordance with a resolution
passed at a conference of the Chinese
Bankers assoolation. a hope was ex
pressed that your committee would
do China the honor of holding the
next lnternional Press conference In
this country o that a closer relation-
mf
n0
p may be maintained between the
mbers o? the press and of the va-
us cuumri.s and thoae ot China." i
J H.''wiaiuu .WlU.iS 'WW ai nigiiwj.
:,' -. ; ' 8
- .'-( . y iov J - 2
- " . .'X
- v 11 --V ft
w-'f ' '" -- - t- -fc ...w v a
Jaarha Helfets, who will arlve recital
t Heiliu Wednesday.
scend-ed entirely all affectation and
dramatic attack. He substituted mas
tery, power and knowledge with a
high tecnichal ability that is the fruit
of unflagging labor. He is not only
an Interpreter but more, for he In
cludes within his intuitive under
standings the vision of all composers.
bringing to the task a cosmio musical
consciousness.
H1ST0HY CONTESTS ON
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO MORE
THJxX $7 500,OFFEKEl.
Knights of Columbus and Oregon
Historical Society Announce
Essay Competitions.
Three history contests, two com-;
petltive and one non-competi'.lve, were
announced yesterday to the students
of Reed college by George L. Koehn,
professor of history. Two of the
contests are being sponsored by the
Kn'ghts of Columbus historical com
mission and are national In scope,
while the other is the annual C. C.
Beekman history contest, presented
by the Oregon Historioal society, and
Is l'm'ted to history students In
Oregon. -
The purpose of both the Knights of
Cclumbus contests is "to encourage
Investigation Into the origins, the
achievements and the problems of
the United States." The subjects sug
gested by the commission are various
and range from, the conditions sur
rounding the European nations in the
era of Columbus to present-day prob
lems confronting this nation. The
monographs need not necessarily be
based upon International relations,
but national In aspect.
There, will be five prize! offered
and the contestants have been classl
f:ed In like number. Class A, which
carries with It a prize of $3000, Is
offered to professors and Instructors
In history or other social sciences In
the colleges of this country; class B,
$2000, to specialists In history or so
cial sciences; class C, $1000, to schol
ars and graduate students who have
access to the universities, libraries
and archives of the nations south of
the United States and are to limit
their monographs on the international
relations of these republics; class D,
$1000, school superintendents and
teachers, and class E, $500. to under
graduates of the United States.
The subject announced this year by
the Oregon Historical society la "Thl
Discovery of the Columbia River,"
and Is limited to students In private
and public schools and colleges and
universities In Oregon between the
ages ot IS and 1$. Four prizes will
be given ranging In value from $60
to $30.
The non-competitive contest an-
pounced by the Knights of Columbus
historical commission Is baaed upon
the same subjects as the competitive
contest, and will give the contestants
a compensation.
The judges for awarding the prizes
ere Galllard Hunt of the state depart
ment, rhairmanr Prnfcn.nr Ci-Alottlr
j A. Cleveland, Boston university; Pro
fessor David A. McCabe, Princeton
university: Frank I. Cobb, editor of
the New York World, and John H.
Edmonds, chief of the archives divi
sion of the commonwealth of, Mas
sachusetts. V
1'2 RHODES COMPETITORS
.Five Oregon Institutions Repre
sented in Contestants.
The committees ot selection for
the Rhodes scholarships will have 12
men from which to make their selec
tions for Oreson. The names of all
the contestants have been In the
hands of the Oregon secretary since
October 29 and they represent . five
of Oregon's higher institutions of
learning. Willamette university, Ore
gon Agricultural college and the Uni
versity of Oregon have entered three
contestants each; Reed college two;
and Pacific university one.
The candidates from Willamette are
Lawrence E. Davles. Paul H. Doney
and Bruce E. White; from Oregon
Agricultural college, Paul H. Emmet,
Linus Pauling and Orlando E. Romig;
from Oregon, Norman , T. Byrne,
Femey M. Cox and Arthur C. Hicks;
from Reed, Thomas Brockway and'
Blair SHwart; and from Pacific.
Francis E. Taylor. The committees of
selections will grant each candidate
a personal interview and will make
final selections on December 3. The
final selections will be based upon
ths character and leadership, the
literary and scholastic ability and
attainments, and interest in outdoor
sports of each candidate. -
STUDENTS TALK OF ARMS
Delegates From 7 00 Religious Col
lege Called in Conference.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. A disarmament
conference, at which student dele-g-at
from 700 religions colleges in
the United Stafes will meet here No
vember 13 and 14, has been arranged
by Dr. A. W. Harris of New York,
secretary of the board of duration
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The meeting is called by the boards
of education of the Protestant
churches, in co-operation with the
counoll of church toards of educa
tion, the bureau of. education of the
Catholic hierarchy. h educational
rabbis, tba X. AL C A. and the Y. -W.J
C A. The opening session will be
I held tonight and will be lnspira
1 tionaL.
I Dr. Harris in calling the meeting
for disarmament says:
college and high sfhool the signifi
cance of President Harding's attempt
may be vastly greater than to any
men of middle age or old age. To
these younger men it means a vast
change in mechanical and financial
conditions, and it may mean the sac
rifice of life in military service of
multitudes of young men now in the
schools, or of their children.
"No-part of the community has' a
better right to speak than thoe who
must carry the burdens and meet the
troubles of tho future. t
"Believing this, I determined to call
a convention of oar schools, colleges
and foundations, to meet in the city
of Chicago to consider the problems of
disarmament, and to take such action
as might seem appropriate. On my
suggestion, the secretaries of other
church boards have joined me and will
send out a similar jr.vitatlon to their
Institutions to be "represented in this
same convention.
SCHOOL COMS CUBE
SOCIAL- PROGRAMME " IXAUGTJ-
GTJKATED AT NORMAL.!
1
More Attention Given Athletics and
Music Has Pfominent Place
in Student Life.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, Nov. 12. (Special.) With the
largest enrollment of any year In Its
history except one. all the activities
at the Oregon Normal school are re
ceiving an added- Impetus. Students'
organisations have developed new
plans.
The student council, which exer
cises supervision over the more im
portant activities of the school, has
Initiated a number of changes which
will benefit the students. New cus
toms have been Inaugurated by the
student body.
The literary societies are giving
public programmes which require ex
tensive preparation twice each month
in the chapel. The glee club has s
promising outlook thjp year and Is
working hard in preparation for a
number of public .appearances. An
orchestra also has been organized.
Athletics are receiving more at
tention than usual this year. The
turn-out has been large. Games with
other schools' will be scheduled.
The large enrollment placed an ex
tra burden upon the teaching force,
end most of the instructors are con
fronted with crowded classes.
With Che Inauguration of the four
term year .the Institution will be run
at Its maximum capacity, for at best
it can rwpply only a portion of the
demand for trained teachers, which
is growing stronger every year. The
Monmouth and Independence training
schools and the four rural centers
afford ample opportunity for practice
teaching. During the year each of the
150 seniors will have opportunity to
teach.
Several student body and clfss
dances are Included on the social
calendar, besides many informal par
ties. -
Entertainment features have been
provided for. and one night each week
the chapel is converted into a movie
theater, where students see the best
productions without cost. A lyceum
course provides musical and other en
tertainment by outside lalent. and the
musical and dramatic entertainments
by the students themselves are
eagerly looked forward to. i
BOY LEADERSHIP TOPIC
Scout Chiefs and Others to Meet
for Problem Discussions.
Boy Scout leaders, fathers and
others interested in boy problems will
meet tomorrow nigh, at 7:45 o'clock
at scout headquarters 184 Tenth
street, for the second session of the
training class to boy leadership. Un
der the bead of "Programmes and Dis
cipline" A. D. Norris, commissioner of
district 12, and James A. McKinnon,
scoutmaster of troop 65r, will discuss
talk 'Versus action, sermonizing, hav
ing a definite programme and stick
ing to it, standards developed by well-thought-out
and formulated pro
grammes, how to get discipline, posi
tive versus negative handling of boys
and the place that discipline has in the
Boy Scout objectives.
"Troop Administration, Organiza
tion. Manarment. Activities, Records
Don't Forget to Vote on
National Children's Book Week
November 13th Jo" 19th. -
This being- children's book week we will feature a
list of books of special interest to the younger folks.
Five Bfftle Peppers Series. . .$1.00
Ruth Fielding Series 75
The Campflre Girls T5
The Rover Boys .85
The Bobbsev Twins ao
Tom Swift Series . 75
Frank Merriwell Series 15
The Boy Allies : .60
Tom Sawyer, Mark Twain
We have a very large assortment of children's books; bring the
.young folks around and let them suggest their Xmas wishes.' -
The A. W. Schmale Book Shop
v 290 Morrison Street.
BROADWAY
Cleaners and Dyers
CASCADE
Cleaners and Dyers
EWE'S CITT
nvrncvs'
km
Cleaners nnsDyera
ECOSOMV
Cleaners and Dyers
FRANKS
Cleaners and Dyers
THE ABOVE
EMBLEH
MrKIXLEt la yonr proof of master BELL-PARIS
Cleaners and Dyers dyelna- nnd cleaning- In Clenners and Dyers
aay Hy jom anay be la.
NATIOXAI. ASSOCIATION
ff lki Saving You '
l ! : Money on.
sHE recent buying; trip to the
Diamond Headquarters of
the world by a member of
the firm has resulted in a great
saving to our many Diamond Cus
tomers. This saving; by the elimination of
the middleman's profit will go to
our customers, many of whom
have already shown their appre
ciation of the ig reduction in
prices made in our stock.
Among the shipment of Diamonds
purchased while in Paris was an
The balance of our Italian novelties
have arrived and are now in stock. They
consist of Silver Filigree Brooches, Bar
Pins. Pendants, Cuff Buttons, Lorgnette
Chains. Necklaces, Fancy Silver Dishes,
Bonbons and various other pieces of
fancy Jewelry together with a large as
sortment of the famous Italian Mosaic
Jewelry. Here again we havebeen able
to eliminate the middleman's profit, as
Our $100
Diamond
Ring Is
Paramount
and Accounta" will be discussed by C.
W. Piatt, commlseionerof district 6.
under the heads of the machinery nec
essary for carrying the load, how to
build It and co-ordinats it, and does It
ever need to be oiled If so, what
would you use? t x
Ijegionttaires to Ilold Dances. .
"WIN-LOCK. Wash.. 'Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) For the benefit of the uniform
fund of the Winlock band the Buford
Rockafellow post of the American
Legion will give three dances daring
the early wtnter. Thanksgiving eve
ning Is the day set for the first dance.
Good music and other entertaining
features are promised. The other
dances will be given Christmas and
New Year's eve.
Methodist Women Have Session.
WINLOCK Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Officiating In the capacity of
president of the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church, Mrs. Launa Har
kins called the regular monthly
meeting to order Wednesday after
noon, when the organization met at f
the home of Mrs. H. W. Tevis. BusV I
ness was soon disposed of in favor of j
light refreshments.
Purky Conference Dated. !
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. An interna-
tlonal purHy conference will be held j
here December 27-29, It Is announced.
It will be held under direction of the
World's Purity Federatfon with head-'
quarters at La Cross.. Wis. - j
r . !
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 Third St. Private boxes. Adv. I
.S. & H. green stamps f-J" cash
Holman Fuel Co.. coal an I . wood.
Main SoJ: 5S0-?1. Adv -
November 19th SAY YES.
Horatio Alger Series S .50
Frank Webster Series JM
Burgess Bedtime Stories 70
Uncle Wlggtly Series .70
Raggedy Ann Stories.,. . . . . 1.35
Raggedy Andy Stories 1.35
H u o k I b rry Finn Mark
Twain . . . "I.I3
2-25
MODEL
Cleaners and Dyers
MILTNOMAH
Cleaners and Dyers
PHEASANT
Clessers and Dyers
AMirjrs
Cleaners and Dyers
DTERS AND CLEANERS
Diamonds
Our Direct importations Ellmi
. nate the Middleman and
His Profits
exceptionally fine lot which will
be used exclusively for our Spe
cial $100 Dianmond Rings, mak
ing them even greater values than
heretofore.
Jaeger Brothers are in a position
as Diamond Specialists to give the
public expert Diamond advice, ad
vantage in buying and selection
from one of the largest stocks on
the Pacific -Coast.
Special attention is given to the
remounting of Diamonds.
Imported Italian Novelties
we are Importing direct from the manu
facturer. Jhe various silver articles aa named
above range In prices from 7&c to $1S and
are Just what you are looking for In the
way of "something different" as a
Christmas gift.
We suggest an early inspection of these
goods for Christmas gifts.
The HALLMARK Store of Portland
131-133 Sixth Street, . ' Paris Office,1
Oregonian Building. "No. 8 Rue Lafayette
$1000 REWARD
The Travelers' Indemnity Company
hereby offers a reward of Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars for information lead
ing to and causing the arreat and convic
tion of one or more of the persons impli
cated i the robbery in the Liberty Theater
Building in the City of Portland in the
forenoon of November 7, 1921.
And the Liberty Theater Corporation
hereby offers- another and separate re
ward of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars
for the same "information.
THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY CO.
Per Phil Grossmayer, General Agent.
LIBERTY THEATER CORPORATION.
Per C. S. Jensen, President.
Portland, Oregon,
November 10, 1921.
i
LEOPOLD DESKS
NO IOMTH l'HICKS I TUB CITY
im ml
fjL-
' MACEY FILING CABINETS
. Pacific Stationery & Printing Go.
10T Second Jltreet Between Washington nd Stark Street
"Everything
for
the Office"
Fifth and Oak Streets
Have YOU faith
In Oregon f Then
avssort the loz.t
Kxpoaltinn. MAKK
IT UA.MHOUI
Nsveaaber 19,
3
The Flexible Handle
RUBBER-STAMP
With Cushion Base
'THIS style of stamp is recommended where rapid and continu
ous work is required. It is light and does not tire the hand.
A legible impression can be produced at almost any angle. It is
the ideal stamp for banks, express companies, railroads; freight
houses or any other business where rapid stamping is required.
Rubber Stamps and Marking Device of All fJnds
Are Manufactured in Our Own Plant
Marshall
NOTE Hurry! Tme is growing short. Place your
Engraved Personal Greeting Cards. Don't
Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates $2.50 and Up
Splepdid grill and fa
cilities for entertaining
privateparties.
Portland, Oregon
PORTLAND KCCLESIA 4F
The Christadclphians
ASSOl'Xt'E
Two Special Lectures
by MR. n. J. no Vi I.I NO
of Massachusetts.
SUNDAY, NOV. 13, A Ti30 P. M.
Subject ,
THR KINGDOM OK COD THE
UM.Y PAMAt'KA FOR TIIE
WORLD'S THOl Ul.KS."
TUESDAY, NOV. 15. AT 7:30 P. M.
Subject
"WHY I T.FFT TIIR BAPTIST
CHI HCM AND lll.l AMK A
CilKIsTADEI.I'HIA V"
All Seats Free. No Collection.
Hymnal Sheets Provided.
;rfik.x nni.niM;, "
139 Fourth Mrert, Oppofilfe the
Clrele Theater, Hrintra Wuah
Ington and Alder streets.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi-
tinna TCflnt
y Cancer pcrma-
nently cured
, without a sur-
gical opera
tion. My method la palnles3 requires
no anesthetic and Is permanent.
There Is no confinement In bed. no
Interference with business or so
cial engagements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee W I fail to cure your Files.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2a and Xntruai 8ts Portland. Or.
Magilat this paper when writing.
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
a1TT;6 HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St, Jurt oft TTnlon Sfinartt
close to beat stores, cafes, theatre.
Good ftccommodatlons at moderate rates.
Best known meals In the United Bute,
Breakfast, fiOc, 60c. 76c; Lunch, be.
(Sundays, 75c): Dirtier $126, (Sun
days, 91.50). Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Adrlse making reserraUons In advance.
12th and Main Streets.
RABBI JONAH B. WISE
Will speak on
"Goettcrdaemmerung"
KORITE
Makes new shoes comfortable.
Saves Painful Breking-In. ;
Ask Tour Dealer
KORITE
Scientifically
Waterproofs Shoes
AV Your Tf-ilT
,,. - j,
Be fair to your fair state. Prove it
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS
November 19
Printing
Engraving
Bookbinding
6080, Aut. 569-48
order NOW for
Wait.
Ha 1 04.0 1