THE SUNDAY OISEGOXTAX. TORTLAXD, DECEMTilyR 2.", 1921
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF'
City Kilitor ....Main "070. 50-9S
Hundity Editor Alain 7fTII. A(H-9.1
Advertising Department . '. Main 71)70. 5110-85
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main TOiO, 6(10-85
" AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
viiie. Ihla afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morriaon at Eleventh) Baker
i-iayera in "hhore Acrea." Thia afternoon
and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway ata Morrifon) Musfca
comedy, "In Bohemia." Three ahow
dally, 2, 7 and 9 P. M.
UIPPODKOMB (Broadway at Tamhlll)
vaudeville and moving plcturea, li to
fl:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
Jlondays continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M.
PA.VTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
vilie. Three shows daily, i. 7 and 9:05
I. M.
AI DITORIUM (Third at Clay) Municipal
concert, a P. .M.
Prowlers Get Rifle. Prowlers
who broke Into the home of .Mrs. G
mackweil, L'2 Shaver street, some
time Wednesday, stole $2.50, a rifle.
raincoat and other articles, according
to a report filed with the police yes
terday. Kntrance was gained by
means of ii pass key, the police be
lieve. A thief who broke Into the
home of T. Carlin, 77 Morris street.
left a penciled. "Merry Christmas,
before lavlnir with in cash which
he found. K. M. Huff, 4SS Tacoma
avenue, reported he heard burglars
in the house when he awoke early
yesterday morning. He called the
police, but the intruder escaped be
fore they arrived.
' Four T. M. C. A.s Are iv Contest.
A membership contest between the
Young Men's divisions of the Y. M.
C A. of Portland", Minneapolis, Mon
treal and Toronto, with the possibil
ity that Seattle may be the fifth city
will be staged until the end of Feb
ruary. Portland has the largest mem
bership in the division, with 676, while
Mlnneopolis has 66.1, Toronto 550 and
(Montreal 681. The contest will be
Lased on per centage of increase in
membership. Leslie Cranbourne and
his committee will take charge of the
Portland campaign to get young men
between 17 and 21 Into the associa
tion.
Credit Men Hold Election. 'The
Oregon Motor Supply Credit Men's
association held its annual meeting
last Tuesday evening in the Cham
ber of Commerce? rooms and elected
the following officers, for the coming
year: J. O. Beckett of the Marshall
Wells company, presIdent;Charlcs IS,
Mace of the Goodyear Rubber com
pany, vice-president; C. L. Slgloh of
the Aiemlte Lubricator company, sec
retary and treasurer. A dinner meet
ing -was held, followed by a number
of talks on technical subjects of in
terest to the members.
Building Permits Asked. J. H.
Johnston has filed a request with the
city council for a permit to erect a
brick and tile building at Tillamook
nd Hancock streets for a public ga
rage and repair shop. Alexander H.
Kerr has filed a request for a permit
for a two-story building1 on Four
teenth street, betw-een Alder and
"Washington streets, and Jason C.
Moore for a permit to erect an apart
ment house at East Fiftieth and Haw
thorne. The matters will come be
fore the council Wednesday. '
Gas Consumption Jumps. Showing
the increase of population In the city
as reflected in the consumption of
gas, the statement made by the een
ral superintendent of the local gas
company at the noon meeting of the
Gas Appliance Dealers' association is
of interest. During the snow storm
of December, 1913, the daily output
Of gas jumped to 12,400,000 cubic feet.
ILast Tuesday, although not nearly so
cold, the output reached 13,700,000
Cubic feet.
Hotel License- Opposed. Mayor
Baker has recommended the denial
of a license to Mrs. Pauline Guerrato
conduct a hotel at 103 South Ivanhoe
street and has recommended the
granting of a license to C. Sinsome to
conduct a hotel at 321 Vi Water etreet.
Both recommendations are in accord
with police reports on the character
of the places and the persons wish
ing to conduct them. They will come
before the city council Wednesday.
Special Art Exhibition Shown.
The special exhibition at the museum
of art is the fifth annual Christmas
exhibition, including four original
Italian paintings of subjects suitable
to the season. The museum will be
closed today and tomorrow. On all
other days It -will be open for the
usual hours: Weekdays, 9 to 5 o'clock;
Sundays and holidays. 2 to 6; free the
afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Woman Seriously Burned. Mrs.
W. G. MacDonald, 21 years old, was
seriously burned about the head and
body yesterday morning when her
clothing caught fire from an over
heated stove in her apartments at the
Cadillac hotel. The Injured woman
was removed- to St. Vincent's hospital
where it was reported her condition is
critical.
Negress Gets $165. Thorwcll Gub
berud, 63 years old, lost all the money
lie had In the world Thursday night
just because he stopped and talked
for a moment with a younp negress
who approached him near Fourth and
Morrison streets. The pickpocket
"touched" him for $165, he told the
police in reporting his sad experi
ence. Bids for Citt Auto Asked Auth
orization for the purchase of a new
eeven-passenger automobile for the
city council has been given by that
body and bids advertised for Decem
ber 28. The bidder Is expected to
submit proposals that will include the
taking over of the used seven-passenger
car now at the disposal of the
mayor and council.
Dinner Arranged for Women.
The Jeanne de -Arc, 265 Fourteenth
street, will serve Christmas dinner
today and tomorrow from 1 to 2
o'clock for women who are alone and
consequently must dine away from
borne. A small charge will be made.
Thb Onlt Number to call Is East
8088, when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help. Address 24 Union ave.
Major John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Last Call.
A real gift, buy a genuine Cremona
lihonograph. Owner secured on fore
closure. Cost you .less than half.
Thone M. 4982. Adv.
Shipherd's Hot Springs. Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office.
818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Main 8052.
John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
The Post System for Feet. A sci
entific treatment for broken arches,
711-712 Broadway bldg. Marshall 1317.
Adv.
Dr. R. Louise Coe, chiropldist,
arches scientifically fitted. 335 Mor
gan bldg. Main 4994. Adv.
L. B. Reeder and O. W. Eastham.
raw offices, now 214 Couch bldg.
Adv.
Kemmereu Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188 Adv.
Perfection Plaster Wall Board,
cheapest and best. TImms, Cress &
Co., 184 Second st. Adv.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 Third St. Private boxes. Adv.
Best grade of coal. Prompt de
livery. Diamond Coal. Bdwy. 3037.
Adv.
idl-crscn's wish a Herry Xmaa. Adv.
GREAT MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK
TO APPEAR HERE JANUARY 9
Peerless Songbird in America Again After Triumphant Tour of Orient.
Portland Concert to Be at Auditorium.
v. " ,1
ERNESTINE SCHIM ANX-HEIXK. COXTRALTO, AT AUDITORIUM. JAN
UARY
E1
RNESTINE SCHUMANN-HEIXK.
the world renowned contralto,
who will appear in concert at
the auditorium on January 9, direc
tion Steers & Coman, returned to
America November 1, after a most
successful tour of the orient.
From every point on the long tour
that Mine. Schumann-Heink is now
making come reports that the famous
diva is singing in better form than
ever and that throngs continue to ac
claim her the peerless songbird of all
time.
A few recent typical notices are as
follows:
The concert was dominated by the
irresistibly magnetic personality of
Schumann-Heink, wonderful woman
and great artist. She held her huge
gathering in the palm of her hand
(Continued From Page 8.)
next appearance will be at the Christ
mas tableaux to be given Thursday
evening at Cathedral hall. Seventeenth
and Couch streets.
Officers for the year were elected
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Oregon Motors Supply Credit associa
tion after an enjoyable dinner
together at the Chamber of Com
merce, Tuesday night, December 20.
The officers are president, J. G.
Beckett; vice-president, Charles E.
Mace; secretary and treasurer, C. L.
Sigloh.
Dorothy Stout w-as hostess in honor
of her 10th birthday Thursday.
The luncheon table decorations were
red and green. The table center piece
was a Christmas tree and a large
birthday cake with ten red candles.
The guests included the Misses
Charlotte Pearson, Elizabeth Short,
Gertrude Hemrich, Alice Cosgrove,
Bernice Wilbur, Frances Monroe, Ger
aldlne Holmes, Loretta Murphy, Mary
Francis Loury, Irene Fctzgerald, liar
jorie Stout and Dorothy Stout.
About 40 relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Guy, 749 Belmont street, on
Monday night, to celebrate the 15th
wedding anniversary of the hosts.
In Brookville, Pa.. Luther N. Guy
and Miss Margaret Hippie were mar
ried. Numerous letters and various mes
sages of congratulation were showered
upon them during the day. A num
ber of presents as tokens of good
will came from the Grand Army of
he Republic, the Relief Corps and
friends In the church to which they
belong. Mr. Guy was a soldier -in
the civil war from 61 to 65, and was
with Sherman in his march to the sea.
To the strains of "Here Comes the
Bride" the flower girls, ring bearer,
and bridesmaid, joined with the best
man and bridegroom, marched down
a long aisle between the two rows of
assembled guests to the minister and
renewed their vows.
W. H. Moore and J. B. Long sang
solos and with Mrs. Long at the piano
the entire company joined in singing
old-fashioned songs.
COMING EVENTS.
The annual complimentary dancing
party of the O.-W. R. & N. Employes'
club will be given at Hibernia hall
next Friday evening. Friends of the
club members are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served. No ad
mittance without tickets, which may
be had from club members.
The Daughters of Isabella will hold
their Christmas party Tuesday eve
ning, December 27, at Cathedral hall.
This dance is in charge of Mrs. Ma-
linda O'Callaghan as chairman, with
the following committee: Misses Ruth
Cauthorn, Hazel Devine, Margarget
Duffy, Elfrieda Endres, Irma Franz.
Hazel Franz, Sophie Henkel, Marion
Hodges. Kathryn Kearns, Lillian
Maykoski, Katherine Murphy, Evan
geline Reedy, Angela Riley and Fran
ces Smith. Patrons and patronesses
will beMr. and Mrs. F. P. Harter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Home. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mur
phy, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Denfeld, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Cote and Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Burke.
The Daughters of Isabella will give
a Christmas tableau Thursday eve
ning, December 29, at Cathedral hall.
Seventeenth and Couch streets. Those
who saw their entertainment last
year found it inspiring, and they will
be interested in this announcement.
The programme includes "Ave Maria,"
"The Anunciation," "The Visitation,"
V.
' !
.
from the moment, she made her en
trance. And during the group of
songs every person In the throng
seemed to be hanging breathlessly to
every tone, every word, that came
from her lips." ila,t Smith, New York
American.
"The audience was the largest In
the history of the city. Mme. fochu
mann-Heink was in fine voice and
spirit and she sang herself right into
the hearts of her hearers. Her voice
has gained in sweetness and tender
ness, and the particular Joy of her
singing was her pathos. She sang
with her soul as well as her mind
and throat." Nowport News, Va.,
Times-Herald.
'Such an audience as had assembled
to hear her comes forth only rarely.
both as to numbers and as to en
thusiasm." Maurice Rc-senfeld. Chi
cago Dally News.
"Th Angel Appearing to the Shep
herds." "The Nativity," "The Sleep of
the Infant," "The Wis-e Men" and
"The Adoration of the Magi." Cast:
The old lady, Isabel Smith; the pil
grim, Winifred Smith; the peasant,
Kathryn Knepper; the child, Jean
Leonard; our blessed lady, Lillian
Maykowski; St. Joseph, Grace Hlrsch
buhl; St. Elizabeth, Amelia Gix: the
three kings, Nellie Malavey, Emily
Tuma and Ethel Fordney; pages,
Kathryn Knepper, Esther O'Brien and
Margaret Duffy; angels, Veronica
White, Madge Qulnn, Angela Reilly,
Emma Dwyer, Margaret Thomas,
Frances Thomas, Marion Hedges, El
freda Endres, Evangeline Reidy and
Eva Wirtz; shepherds, Veronica Ebert,
Philomena Qrth, Frances Burke, Anna
Frison, Ida O'Donnell, Grace O'Don
nell and Elizabeth Duffy.
Descriptive musio for each tableau
will be rendered by the Isabella
Choristers under the direction of Mrs.
Catherine Covach Fredrich. Miss
Elsie Meyer will be accompanist.
Much interest Is being expressed by
the Junior Assembly club members
entertaining at a holiday guest party
on Friday evening, December 30, at
Chr'stensen's hall. This blub consists
of the high school pupils of Christen
en's dancing: school.
Alpha Omlcrom PI alumnae will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. R. G.
E. Cornish, 1403 Wisteria avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock.
Mount Tabor club will hold a Christ
mas dance next Tuesday night lnLau
relhurst clubhouse. The committee
will include Mrs. W. N. Jones, Mrs.
H. N. Lacy, Mrs. C. E. Butts. Mrs. R.
Clark, K. B. Walker, J. A. McCarthy,
J. A. Eastman and Birger Tonseth.
"Ye Merrle Tymers," a social club
recently organized, has Issued invita
tions for its initial party Tuesday, De
cember 27. The Y. W. C A. clubhouse,
St. Johns, has been selected as the
place for their first gathering.
Patrons and patronesses for the oc
casion include Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fry,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tower, Mr. and
Hrs. J. M. Shaw and Mr-. Bess Nesbit.
Nnmbered among "Ye Merrle
Tymers" are: Misses Beulah Beam,
Gladys Bredesen. Marie Bredesen, Mar
garet Dickie, MesdameB Hazel John-son-Engzelle
and Bernice Brownley
Grantham, the Misses Ethel Hufford.
Susie Lindley, Alice Winkle, Ruth
MacGregor, Donalda MacGregor, Lola
Murphy, Clara Nelson, Minnie Nelson,
Agnes Orr and Arlene Shaw; Mesdames
Catherine Palmer-Poff and Gladys
Palmer-Wright.
An event of the coming week will
be a tea given by Miss Eleanor Hodg
lns at her home honoring her sister.
Miss Mildred and her house guest.
Miss Hazel Baker, who have just re
turned from school. The affair prom
ises to be an enjoyable one in -which
a group of the younger girls will par
ticipate. , . . .
The Sons and Daughters of Norwajf
will give their annual "Yulefest"
Thursday, December 29, at 8 P. M. at
the Knights of Pythias temple. West
Park and Yamhill streets. An Inter
esting programme will be given. Chil
dren are invited. ,
The Advanced Thought Dancing
club will hold a special dancing party
New Year's eve at Maccabee hall. All
Advanced Thought people and their
friends are most cordially invited.
The Social club of Friendship chap
ter will give a 500 card party at the
Rose City Park clubhouse. Fifty
seventh street and Sandy boulevard,
Wednesday, January 4. Prises will
be given and the playing will begin
at 'i P. M, The committee in' charge
includes Mesdames David W. Rich
i ards, James Neace, Harry Shaw and
; Robert M. McCrary, assisted by Mrs.
Roy E. Nichols and Mrs. J. S. Aitkins.
WEDDINGS.
Duncan-Oavr aid.
A pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening, December 21, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Os
wald, 27 East Eleventh" street, whose
daughter, Fern Lillian, was united in
marriage to Harold Milton Duncan.
Rev. Norman Johnson of the East
Side Christian church, officiated. The
bride was attended by Miss Ethel Lu
celle Duncan, sister of the bride
groom, and Thaxter Daniels, a col
lege friend of the bridegroom, acted
as best man.
The bridal party entered the par
lors to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Miss Ruth
Miller. Preceding the ceremony T.
F. Haley sang "O, Promise Me," and
Immediately following the ceremony
Avon Jesse, cousin of the bridegroom,
sang "I Love You Truly."
The bride was charming in a gown
of white satin crepe with overdrape
of white silk lace. Her veil was held
in Dlace with a band of orange . bios
soms. She carried a shower bouquet
of white fresia and lilies of the val
ley. The maid of honor wore a dainty
dre.is of orchid charmeuse, trimmed
with narrow silver metal ribbon and
carried an arm bouquet of orchid
chrysanthemums.
The home was artistically deco
rated with Dotted palms, holly. Ore
gon grape and ferns.. The bridal
party stood under a canopy of holly
and white tulle from which were sus-
nended two white doves.
Mr. Duncan is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Duncan of this city and is
a member of Signa Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
After the ceremony and congratula
tions Haintv refreshments were
served. Relatives of the couple and
a few intimate friends were present.
A number of guests were from out of
thA citv.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duncan will be
i hnmo to their friends in their new
home in Rose City about February 1.
Francl-Kain.
Miss Lauris Kaln and David a
Francis were married Wednesday
night at the home of the bride's par
ents.
Pale blue charmuese and georgette
formed the beautiful bridal gown, the
only trimming being an elaborate
pearl yoke worn on the wedding gown
h hriHe'a irrandmother. She car
o lnre-e shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses and lily of the valley.
The home was tastily decorated in
the season's flowers, Oregon grape,
v,t-Y'aanthemimH and palms.
Professor Mordaunt A. 'Goodnough
played the wedding march and during
the Impressive ceremony played softly
"I Love You Truly," followed by the
-wridino- March" from Mendelsson
Immediately after the ceremony and
reception the christening oi
Kain Jr., infant nephew of the bride.
to6k place.
Refreshments were served to 65
Rev. L. K. Grimes officiated at both
services.
Prlce-Hedbers;.
Daisy M. Hedberg and Jack B. Price
were married Monday. December 12.
at 4 P. M. at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. F. M. Jasper
officiating. The bride's sister. Jeanne
L Swain, and Miss Alice E. York were
witnesses. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. L. M. Potts of Vancouver, B. C.
Tonkln-Brrkman.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Beck
man and Edward Tonkin was solem
nized Wednesday at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. A. Beckman.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiated. After
a wedding repast the couple received
their many friends at the Multnomah
hotel, where a dance and reception
concluded the social features planned
for the couple and the 150 guests.
After a trip to California Mr. and Mrs.
Tonkin will be at home in the Kings
bury apartments.
SOCIETT PERSONALS.
Miss Catherine Woodard Is home
from Mills college for the holidays.
D. Natalie Selling of San Francisco
Is visiting Mrs. Altman and Mrs. A. L
Bloch of this city.
Mrs. A. Tilzer has leased her home
and is at the Nortonla hotel for the
winter, with her children, Alfred and
Jane.
He also visited Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity at the universities of Minne
sota, Wisconsin-, Michigan and Wash
ington. Mrs. F. J. O'Connor and little son
are spending the holidays in San
Francisco visiting relatives and
friends.
Mra Nathan Harris and son Milton
are- spending the holidays at their
coast home, "Deer Lodge." at Ocean
Park, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli R. Pershing are
receiving congratulations on the- ar
rival of a daughter, born Tuesday at
the Emmanuel hospital.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Webster
over the arrival of a daughter, Mar
garet Lois, December 16.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bates (Myrtle
Harrison) are being congratulated on
the arrival of a son, Clay Harrison
Bates, born December 20.
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby left on
Thursday for Vancouver. B. C, where
she Is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Mc
Tavlsh and Mrs. W. R. Higglns.
Miss Mildred E. Wells, a member of
the faculty of the Madras union high
school, is pnednig- the holidays with
her parents, Mr. am Mrs. bawara
Wells.
Mrs. Edwin A. Robison, 825 Tilla
mook street, has returned to her home
In Irving-ton after a visit to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other Califor
nia points.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cullers and
children. 665 East Twenty-second
street North, left last week for east
ern points, where they will spend tne
Christmas holidays.
Miss Helen Caples, daughter of J. R.
Caples, has as her guest Miss Lora
Teshner of Eugene. Miss Teshner is
a gifted cellist. The girls are plan
ning an afternoon musicale.
Mrs. Rose Coursen - Reed will spend
the holidays In Los Angeles, the guest
of her son, Harold E. Reed. Mrs. Reed
left Wednesday night expecting to re
turn about January 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora J. Wells and
daughter, Helen, of Hudson, Mich.,
are spending the holidays in Portland
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Wells, in Rose City Park.
Mrs. W. A. McDonald of 742 Everett
has as her guest her mother, Mrs. A.
Eddy, and her sister. Miss Ivaloo
Eddy of Spokane. Miss Eddy is prin
cipal of a school of dramatic art.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bledsoe of Wal
lowa are at the Imperial for the holi
days. Mr. Bledsoe Is a well-known
newspaper man. Mrs. Bledsoe is popu
lar among the clubwomen of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moguel are
being congratulated on the arrival of
a daughter, Margaret Yvonne, born
last Sunday at the Woman's hospital.
Mr. Moguel is consul here, from
Mexico.
Miss Billie Halvorsen. a popular
Delta Zeta of the University of Ore
gon, spent the week end with Miss
Agnes Christie, a sorority sister. Miss
Halvorsen was returning to her home
at Seabeck, Wash.
The residence property at East
Eighteenth and Fremont streets has
been purchased by Dr. J. H. Fitzgib-
bon of Chicago, who, with Mrs. Fits-
Jaeger
Wish you an old-fashioned Merry Christmas
and Full Measure of Happiness and
Prosperity for the New Year
By the way, have you forgotten anyone in the Christmas
rush? Here are a few suggestions for "Worth-while"
Gifts tb meet the emergency:
Watches for Men and Women, Waldemar
Watch Chains, Lavallieres, Bar Pins, Imported
Novelty Jewelry, Bracelets, Evening Dress
Shirt Sets, Sterling Silver Toilet Sets, Gold
Thimbles, Umbrellas, Sterling Silver Baby
Spoons, Bib Holders, Tea Sets, Sterling and
Plated Teaspoons and odd pieces of Silver.
We absorb the
war tax a great
saving to you.
JagerBros.
The HALLMARK Store of Portland
131-133 Sixth Street
Oregonian Building
gibbon, will make their home here
after the first of the year.
Walter Olson has Just returned
from a two weeks' trip east, where he
attended the convention of Scabbard
and Blade, national honorary military
fraternity, at Lansing, Mich., as a
delegate from Oregon Agricultural
college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martyn have re
ceived word from their son, Wallace,
of Chicago that he recently took the
Illinois state bar examination and
passed successfully. Mr. Martyn is
connected with the Illinois Trust &
Savings bank as manager of the stock
transfer department.
BANK EMPLOYES BANQUET
CASH GIFTS DISTRIBUTE AT
GET-TOGETHEK.
Northwestern National and Port
land Trust AVorkers Have Eve
ning of Entertainment.
The annual get-together of the
Northwestern club, whose member
ship consists of the employes and of
ficers of the Northwestern National
bank 'and the Portland Trust com
pany, was held Wednesday night in
the Sunnyside Masonic lodge hall. It
was one of the most successful af
fairs of the kind yet held by this or
ganization. The purpose of the club
is to promote fellowship and co-operation
among the workers of the
two Institutions.
The entertainment of the evening
consisted of a dinner, vaudeville, dan
cing and cards. There was speaking
also by officers and directors. There
were present 150 persons, including
officers, directors, employes and
wives. Several national bank ex
aminers who were in Portland were
guests of the club.
After the dinner toasts were given
by the officers and by A. D. Charl
ton for the directors. Emery Olrrt
stead, president, announced at this
time the annual present to the em
ployes of one-half of one months
salary.
The vaudeville entertainment of
the evening was given entirely by
Northwestern and Portland Trust
talent.
There was a piano solo by Miss
Leona Johnson, a recitation by Will
iam Kendall and a tenor solo by Ted
Karan. An animated photoplay, de
picting different styles of dress for
the women from 1776 to the present,
was featured, with these young wo
men taking part: Louise Stern. Mable
Dahl, Claresa candiisn. Marguerite
Romacly, Irene Jackson, Linna Stogs
dill, Ruth Renfer and Hazel Bowman.
The director was Emma Chrisman.
Miss Mable Morse presented an es
thetic dancing number. A vocal num
ber was given by George Hoyt, Dean
McWaln, E. H. Charters and U P.
Yates.
Warde W. Robinson is president of
the Northwestern club. Lorene Dins
moore, J. P. Nelson, Ralph Read, are
vice-presidents." Other officers are:
Philip Strack, treasurer; Crystal
Knight, secretary, and Edgar E. Sen-
senich and Walter H. Brown, official
advisers.
CHRISTMAS FIRES MANY
Warning Issued by State Fire Mar
shal to Parents.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 24. "There
are at least 100 Christmas tree fires
in the state each year and from sta
tistics we find that many children
are burned to death annually from
this cause throughout the country,"
declared W. A. Groce, assistant state
fire marshal. In a warning to fathers
and mothers.
"Do not decorate your Christmas
tree with paper, cotton or other in
flammable material. Use metallic
tinsel and similar decorations. Set
the tree securely so children cannot
tip it over. ,
"Dd not use cotton to represent
snow. If you must have snow xfse
powdered mica or asbestos fiber. .
."Do not permit children to light or
relight candles. Electrical illumina
tion is safer.
"Do not leave matches within the
reach of children. Children love to
experiment with them. They imitate
their elders.
"Do not allow trees to remain in
side buildings after the holidays.
The tree ignites itself readily when
the foliage becomes dry. A large
number of fires usually ' occur in
January from this couse."
I
Bros.
Our $100 Diamond
Ring is Portland's
best value.
Paris Address
No. 8 Rue Lafayette
LAND GIVEN TO Y. W. C J,
MRS. SAXTA CLAUS PJlliSKMS
DEED TO FIXE TRACT.
Property on Clackamas River Is
Ideal for Camping Purposes
and Will Re Developed.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation will find in its Christmas
stocking a gift from Mrs. Santa Claus
of a deed to 17 acres of land on the
Clackamas river, known as the Joe
Backman place.
This piece of property is said by
those who have seen it to rival in its
natural beauties the famous Eagle
creek camp grounds on the Columbia
highway, and has the advantage of the
latter of being only 12 miles from the
center of the city and accessible by
car and by automobile over a paved
highway.
Rock creek winds its way through
the whole length of the property,
emptying into the Clackamas river
which marks one of its boundaries.
Ideal sites for camping purposes
and recreational actiivties follow the
course of the stream, and native trees
dogwood, maple, fir and yew rise
to wonderful heights up and over the
hills which rise from either side.
Eight hundred club girls connected
with the Y. W. C. A. will share the
pleasures of this park.
Tennis grounds, a swimming pool
and a camp kitchen are among the
first needs which the association
hopes to put on this property and
sometime in the future it is hoped that
an all-year-round clubhouse may be
built on the heights overlooking the
river.
An Interesting feature in connection
with this property is that it has a his
torical setting. Near the entrance to
the gates, nailed to a tree, is an old
weatherbeaten sign which says '"The
Oregon Trail" Mid on the authority
of Eva Emery Dye it is said that the
early pioneer who came into these
parts over the old Bartow road
crossed over this very tril of land,
and remnants of the old trail are still
to b seen.
Free Lectures
F. L. RAWSON
31. I. K. A. M. I. C. H.
Noted London Metaphysician and
Scientist.
AT
ASSEMBLY HALL, MULTNOMAH
HOTEL, SUNDAY, JANUARY I
S P. M..
"SCIENTIFIC RIGHT THINKING."
S 1'. M
"LIFE I'NDEKSTOOU."
12 O'CLOCK NOONDAY LECTURES
Room S-A. Multnomah Hotel.
Monday, January 2.
Tuesday, January 3.
Wednesday January 4.
$1.00 ADMISSION LECTURES
Room 8-A, Multnomah Hotel.
Thursday. Jnnuary ft, 12' o'clock Noon,
Subject, Business.
Friday, January S. 12 o'clock. Noon,
Subject. "Supply."
At the admission lectures, audible
treatments are given for those pres
ent making request.
Itfr. Rawson will give classes of In
struction Monday, January 2. to Fri
day, January 6. For further infor
mation address Room 4CB, Fliedner
Building. Telephone Tabi r 7773.
ARTIST'S STUDIO FOR RENT
j Furnlshlnas for Sale.
POTTERY, PICTURES, ETC.
Owner Golnir Kant.
Phones Marshall 3.., Main 02A
Congregation Beth Israel
Twelfth and Main Sts.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
Services Friday evening at 8. Sat
urday morning at 10:30. Sunday
morning at 11. Religious school
Sunday morning at 10.
Every thingl.
for
YOUR
1922
BUSINESS
Your 1921 correspondence must be transferred and
stored accessibly. Let us help yoa with this transfer
business. You will need
Transfer Cases Filing Cabinets
Filing Systems and Supplies
Blank Books and Loose Leaf Supplies
Inventory Supplies
Date Books Diaries Calendar Pads
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Printing Engraving Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak Streets
We extend to all
the
Greetings
of the
Season
The J. K.
Third
LEOPOLD DESKS
no lov;k i-kici:. in the citv
i 1
MACEY FILING CABINETS
Pacific Stationery & Printing Go.
107 Second St., Ilrtwrrn VtaNhlnalon unit Stark Sin.
1
I 1
H jlofei
Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates $2.50 and Up
Splendid grill and fa
cilities for entertaining
private parties.
Portland, Oregon
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion.
My method Is painless, requires
no anesthetic and is permanent.
There is no confinement in bed. no
interference with business or so
cial enp aeenTents.
1 eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d anil Morrison St., Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing:.
J
s x?r-..
Mar. 6080. Aut. 565-48
Gill Co.
and Alder
The Seward Hotel Grill
has again reduced the
prices of its meals.
And we repeat if you know
a place where you can get
better things to eat, better
cooked, or more for your
money than at the Seward
Hotel, "The House of
Cheer," we'll eat there.
W. C. Culbertson,
Proprietor
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
SHOT EL
On Geary St, Jntt off Union Squ-irs,
dose to best stores, eafei. tha.it; es.
Good accommodations at moderate latet.
Beat known null In the United 8. !.
Breakfast, 60c, 80c. 7Sc; Lunch. 66c,
(Sundays, 75c) ; Dinner $1.25. (Sun
days, tl.50). Municipal car pastes door.
Btawart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Adrlae making reaerrationa In advance.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
ain 7070 Automatic 560-93
STEWART