TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER- 2., 1021
85 IMPROVEMENT
PROJECTS LISTED
City to Spend $675,214.20 on
Curtailed Programme.
the way of food and fuel, but felt
that ticket to the symphony concert
would brlns them addltiona-1 holiday
cheer.
The programme for the opening
concert will Include many old favor
ites, such aa the "Nutcracker Suite,"
and leading- singers of the city will
sing; Christmas carols.
YULE MASS CELEBRATED
RUSH JOBS SEGREGATED
Tavtng of Foster Koad From Powell
Valley Line to 7 2d Street
Will CoHt $155,000.
The curtailed programme of street
Improvement for the coming: year
will Include 85 Items for hard sur
facing of street! and construction of
sidewalks, according to announcement
yesterday of A. L. Barbur, commis
sioner of public works. The pro
gramme calls for the construction of
205,847 square yards of pavement and
a total expenditure for streets and
Sidewalks of $t75, 214.20.
The paving- of Foster road from
Powell Valley road to Seventy-second
street Southeast Is the largest item
on the llHt. with an estimated cost
of $155,0(10. Other large paving Joba
listed Include the paving of Thompson
street from J-arrabee to Gantenbein
avenue, $26,300: Kast Twenty-eiRhth
street from Woodstock avenue to
Holgate street. $43,842; Thirty-ninth
avenue Southeast from Fifty-second
street Southeast to Foster road,
$37,120; Front street from Arthur to
C'oruthers street. $24,360.
Kuan John Segregated.
The programme is divided Into rush
Jobs where the Improvement is needed
for the accommodation of heavy traf
fic or districts with poor communica
tion facilities, and regular where the
work Is not so Imperative. Rush pav
ing Jobs follow:
East Twenty-lhth street. Woodstock
to tlnlKut', $43,842; Nevada street. Cor.
belt to Twentieth, cast line of Fifth ave
nue. 1!47; Cllle terrace. Kant Twnly.
second street to went line Alameda I'ark.
$4(5.10; Thompson street. Larrabee to Gan
tenbein avenue, $20,800; Poster road.
I'owell valley to beventy -second street
Southeast. flM.OQO.
Sidewalk project follow: Boise street
"Milwaukle avenue to Kant Fifteenth. H7n
Etit Taylor. Kast Eightieth to Bast Eighty
second, I181J; East Thirty-third street.
Chaver to Mason. IMI): Kirty-nlnth ave
nue. Fifty-second street Southeast to
Fiftieth street Southeast, $7H1,R; Holman
street, East Eighth to East Thirteenth,
$4100; Oatman avonue. Liberty street to
Keratoma. I.1U0; Wvitant street. Ielaware
avenue to (.lay, IIOKO; Sixty-third street.
Kirty-secnnd avenue to Fiftieth avenue.
2n0; Fast Kighty-serenth street, till
san to 822 feet north, $2400: Ninety
fifth street Southeast. Foster road
to tract four. Mount Scott acres. $4700
Fenwirk street. Ilry.nt to Buffalo. $10X0
Bancroft terrace, TerwilUger to the Cove
IsOO: Htanton street. East Blxly-elahth to
Seventieth, $2240: East ElKhty-second
street, East Burnslde to Kast Glisan. t!!T-10;
Ktrkpatrlck street. Delaware to Hrandon,
$2(1110; Mxty-aerond street Southeast.
Fifty-aecond avenue Southeast to Fiftieth
avenue Southeast, $1200; Tacoma avenue.
Nineteenth to Twenty-third, $2."00; East
Hoyt street. East Sixtieth to Kast Slxty
aecond, $2(10; Kast Irvlnr street. Forty
ninth to Fifty-second street, $5400.
Rur.h Joba Listed.
Hard surface rush Joba are: Cable street,
Market street addition to Mill street. $30(10;
Alley block 21. First addition, Kast Twenty
fourth to East Twenty-sixth street, $3200;
. Mlchia-an avenue. Prescott street to Al
berta street, $01)00: Nlculal street, Eaat
Twenty-fourth to block 1, White tract.
$4800; alley block 1, I.add's addition. East
, Sixteenth to Ulrch street, $2000; Eaat
- Twenty-ela-hth street, Francis avenu to
Rhone street, $400; East Thirty-eighth
street, East Yamhill to Eaat Taylor street.
It 100; alley block 6. Ladd's addition.
$2o(0; Bast 8ixty-sixth street. Stanton
street to Sandy boulevard, $4800; Seneca
street. Oak park addition to yesnnden,
$ 10.400.
Hard-surface Improvements follow: Third
street, Clark Terraces to north line of C
street, $(W0; East Twenty-fourth street
North. Frescott to Alberta atreet
Sixty-sixth atreet Southeast, Foster road to
Fiftieth avenue Southeast, $4600; Kast
Thirtieth. Alberta to Prescott street, $12.
800; Front street, boundary to Richardson
street, $10,100: Jurrett, Kast Twenty-eighth
to Hast Thirtieth street. $3000; Eaat
Twenty-eighth street, Prescott to Alberta
atreet, $12,100; Tenlno avenue. East Sixth
to Baat Ninth atreet. $8000; Thirty-ninth
avenue Southeast, Flf ly-secor.d Southeast
to Foster road, $37,120; East Twenty-seventh.
Alberta to Prescott. $12,100; Hamil
ton avenue. Fourth to Sixth street, f.VMt;
Omaha avenue, l,ombard to Farragut
street, $4M0; Alexander avenue, Gordon to
Mayfalr, $20,000: Kaat Clay. East Forty
first to East Forty-second. $1600; Montana,
Fremont to Cook, $3000; Water street,
Arthur street to Raker, $1020; East Fif
teenth, Miller avenbe to Nehalem avenue,
$2100; Foster street. Russet to Pen Addi
tion No. B. $1375; Cottage court. Stanton
to Morris, $1240; East Twenty-third street.
Alberta to Prescott. $10,11X1; East Sixty
first street,- Belmont to Yamhill $1050;
Kaat Hlxty-nlnth street. East Davis to
Eaat Gllsan. $0200; East Fourteenth street.
Kaat Ankeny to Kast burnslde, $1440; East
Thirty-third atreet, Broadway to Hancock,
$2o00; East Twelfth atreet, Cora to Boise,
13330; Kast Forty-fourth street, Eaat Yam
hill to Eaat Belmont. $2000; Tacoma ave
nue. East Seventeenth to Eaat Nineteenth,
$4080; Woodward avenue, Eaat KtKhteenth
to East Nineteenth, $1000; Oolnr street,
Gantenbein avenue to Vancouver ave.,
$14(10; Eaat Twenty-aecond atreet, Alberta
to Sumner, $2050; Eaat Twenty-sixth street,
Harrison to Stephens, $0800; East Eighty
eighth atreet. Foots to Yamhill, $11. SMI;
Grand avenue, Alberta to Webster, $2050;
Front street, Arthur to Caruthera atreet,
$24.3."0; Forty-third avenue Southeast,
Woodward avenue to Flfty-aixth avenue
Southeast, $0300; Huron atreet. Lombard
street to Oherlln, $0000; Seventieth avenue
Southeast, Foster road to Fifty-fifth ave
nue Southeast. $47(10; Mississippi avenue,
Fralnard avenue to KUUngsworth avenue.
$10,2U0; Clataop avenue. Kaat Seventeenth
street to Kaat Twenty-f tret. $7140; Gay
street. Wygant to Alberta atreet, S10.0OU;
Kenllworth avenue. Division to Caruthera
street. $2080; Halght street, Blandena to
Alberta street. $52oq;- East Twenty-first,
Prescott to Crane street, $4760; Eaat Sal
mon atreet. East Forty-first to East Forty
fourth. $0000; Kast Seventeenth, fckldmore
to Prescott street, $2080.
Catholic Community of CloverfJale
Occupies Its New Edifice.
CLOVERDALE. Or.r Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Catholic community of
Cloverdale held Christmas services In
their new edifice tonight. For the
first time In the history of the mission
solemn high mass was sung.
Miss Marie Hyatt of Mount Angel
academy presided at the organ and
directed the choir, and a "number of
Tillamook young folk assisted in the
singing. Mr. Kuntz gave the solo.
"Holy Night."
Persons were In attendance at the
Yule services from all parts of the
surrounding country.
. Dallas Guardsmen Inspected.
DALLAS. Or., Dec. 24. (Special.)
Company L, Oregon national guard,
was officially inspected by 'Major Fred
EXTEHSNE
1
BUILDING PLANNED
Programme of United Breth
- ren Is Outlined.
ACTIVE SEASON ASSURED
Many New Structures to Go Up in
Pacific District of Church in -Coming
Four Years.
Extensive church and manse build
ing plans and a programme for de
velopment of new fields by the Unit
ed Brethren church were outlined
yesterday by Bishop W. H. Washinger
for the ensuing four years. Some of
NEWLY ELECTED
HEADS OF CITY
SOCIETY.
AND COUNTY MEDICAL
general expansion. In each case
financial aid will be given to the
local churches through the church
erection and home missions board.
It Is estimated that the outlay for
construction for the First church
may be $50,000; for the Second
church. $?0,000; for the Third church,
$25,000. and for the Fourth church,
$20,000.
The general plana for advancement
ir. the Pacific district include erec
tion of new church edifices at 15 es
tablished foundations and the open
ing of at least six new centers of
church activities. It also will Include
the erection of six new manses.
Bishop Washinger said the church
has plans for establishment of foun
dations for church work at Long
Beach and Fresno. Cal. ; Billings, Missoula-
and Harlowton, Mont., and Pen
dleton, Or.
and A. Trombley were taken Into cus
tody Wednesday evening while oper
ating a small still just outside of
Kelso's city limits. The trio were
taken before Judge Polen and Druery
was fined $150 and costs, the other
two $99 and costs each. The still,
mash and eight bottles of liquor were
confiscated.
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Crook Potatoes Win Prlres.
PRINEVILLE. Or.. Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) Crook county potatoes again
carried off prizes at Spokane at the
northwest potato show held there last
week. S. D. Mustard, Powell Butte
farmer and extensive potato grower,
had charge of the exhibits at that
place. A telegram from him stated
that the potatoes had won first and
second on Burbanks and second on
Netted Gems. Crook county potatoes
captured six ribbons, and also drew
prizes at the Duluth International
potato show, where first and second
were won on Irish Cobblers. The
secretary of the Spokane show sent
word that the three Judges thought s
peck of Irish Cobblers sent from here
were the finest potatoes they had
ever seen and one of the judges
thought that they had been waxed.
Still Raided Near Kelso.
t KALAMA, Wash.. Dec. 24. (Spe
cial Charles Iruery, Georsre Lewis
DEBRIS IS BEING CLEARED
Crews of Lumber Company Repair
Damages of Great Storm.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) During the last several weeks
crews of the Oregon Lumber company
have been engaged cloaring up wreck,
age left by the November sleet storm
and the flood condition of Hood River
'that resulted when the thaw cam.
Debris of a trestle and bridge of a
logging road, demolished by flood
waters and driftwood of the east fork
of Hood River, have been cleared
away.
The roof of the planer building,
demolished by the weight of the sleet
and Ice, baa been removed and prep
arations have been made for recon
struction of a dam, the superstructure
of which was destroyed by the flood.
Sled ford Legion Elects.
MEDFORD, Or., Dec 24. (Special.)
The new officers of the Medford
post of the'American Legion will be
installed January 4, as follows: Elmer
Wilson, commander; Dr. Bert R.
Eliott, vice-commander; A. J. Crose,
adjutant; M. E. Schuchard, treasurer;
Ueorge Codding, historian; Frank P.
Farrell. Paul McDonald, Fred Schaffel
and Dan Herring, executive committee.
IF '
5"r-;-:
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-e7 , 1 J J 1
cnjrtetmas JBelte
8re &mstns"
We wish one and all
TfJ iH SY --a ' 9 -i
Rornj The Orego-nian classified ads
LEFT DR. J. GUY STROHH, PHESIDRJfT. RIGHT DR. GEORGE
PARRISH, VIC IS-PR:SII)E.T.
Vtr 1 fliw Slrnhm fnrm.rlu U a ii t e nan t -cnlnn el In th TTnlferl Rtatea
merllpAl service nverseAn. and Dr. Oeoree Parrish. citr health officer, will r-
head the City and County Medical society during the coming year as presi
dent and vice-president, respectively, as the result of elections last week.
Dr. Harold C. Bean will serve as secretary.
The society now has a membership of 398 doctors of Portland and Mult
nomah county and Is planning to Increase its membership during the year.
In addition, the work will be developed along the lines of co-operation
between the medical men of the city and the public health service. More
live discusslons.on health toplcsand a closer touch with city health problems ' f
are promised ror the regular meetings of the society.
Dr. Tarrish, in addition to his connection with the local medical society. '
is also a director of the Oregon League for the Conservation of Public Health. I
M. West commanding th 3d battalion.
16 2d infantry. He was accompanied
here by Captain L. A. Milner, regi
mental adjutant, and Sergeant-Major
Bates of the regular army. After
inspection, the officers expressed
themselves well pleased with the con
altlon and efficiency of the local company.
COUNTY AGENT , BACKED
Wallowa Residents Request Reten
tion of Office.
ENTERPRISE. Or.. Dec 24. (Spe
cial.) Stockmen, farmers and town
people of Wallowa county have joined
In a request to the county court to
continue the office of a countv airri-
$12,100; cultural agent, and retain C. L. Jami
son in the position. The court made
no especial provision for county
agent, as county expenses had to be
cut to the bone in order to pay the
heavy state taxes.
The move for the retention of Mr.
Jamison was launched by the stock
men at the meeting of their central
county board. Every member signed
a petition asking that the agent be
held and other petitions have been
circulated among other interests of
the county.
Burglar Changes Clothing.
KELSO, Wash., Dee. 24. (Special.)
Welrhe's store at Kelso was broken
Into Wednesday night, the thief dis
carding a pair of overalls and a
Jumper and donning a new brown suit,
shoes and ties and other needed ar
ticles of clothing, but forgot to re
move an old laundry ticket from his
pocket. Sheriff Hoggatt investigated
and found that the ticket came from
a laundry In Centraila and had been
Issued to one George Baker. A man
by that name has been located there
and officer: have gone to return him
here.
Edlefsen's wish a Merry Xmas. Adv.
the principal activities will be in
Portland and at Philomath, the seat
of the church college.
Bishop Washinger,' who recently at
tended a meeting of the board of ad
ministration for the hurch at Day- '
ton, O., the national center for this j"
denomination. Is In charge of the Pa
cific district of the United Brethren
church, which includes California, ;
Oregon, Washington, Montana and i
portions of Idaho and North Dakota. I
tie was accompanied on his eastern
trip by Dr. G. E. McDonald, superin
tendent of the Oregon conference.
The denomination has been waging
a campaign to raise $4,000,000 for
general church development purposes, j
In addition to the local campaign for j
Philomath college. For this inatltu- !
tlon pledges amounting to $50,000
have been obtained and the college
is also the beneficiary of a $30,000
gift by bequests of the late Colonel
and Mrs. Baker of Los Angeles.
Bigger Endowment Wanted.
Philomath now hag an $80,000 en
dowment fund, and it is planned later
to start a movement to increase this
to $100,000. Expansion of buildings
at this Institution may not be under
taken before 1923, but erection of a
dormitory, a gymnasium and a music
hall Is contemplated.
The building activities in prospect
for Portland in 1922 and 1S23 include
erection of four new church edifices
and the conversion of two bungalow
structures now used for houses of
worship to manses. The probable
total outlay on new church buildings
In Portland during the ensuing two
years is placed at $125,000.
The buildings contemplated for 1922
are one for the Third church, at East
Sixty-seventh street and Thirty-second
avenue, Southeast, and one for
the Fourth church, at Tremont sta
tion. The new edifices for the First
church, East Fifteenth and East Mor
rison streets, and for the Second
church, at East Twenty-fourth and
Sumner streets, will not be under
taken until 1923, although they are
definitely Included In the plans for
Keep Your Eye
on My Store
Tuesday!
I do not care what
any other store
Y 1
oes i K
am going
1 n
nowwnat
to do.
CONCERTS JE POPULAR
MVSIC LOVERS OUT OF TOWN
WILL 1IUAK SYMPHONY.
In
Civic Organizations Assisting
Stele of Tickets for Big Se
ries Next Week End.
Out-of-town residents are showing
an Interest In the concert to be given
Friday night at the municipal audi
torium by the Portland symphony or
chestra, as the first in ite series of
three popular concerts this season.
Many of the Inquiries have come from
teachers who will be In Portland next
week-end attending the Oregon State
Teachers' association, and who are
eager to avail themselves of this op
portunity to hear good music
A number of civic organizations
have been assisting in the sale of
tickets for the concerts. Tickets for
the three concerts are being given as
Christmas gifts. Holiday greeting
cards accompany the tickets and the
gift Is as appropriate for New Year's
as for Christmas.
Dr. Henry Wal-do Coe will be host
to 400 ex-service men at the first
concert Friday. He has already pro
vided material relief for these men in
Christmas
Greetings
To you whose good will and
friendship have helped to'
make this a happy holiday
season for us, we send cordial
appreciation and our hearti
est wishes for a very Merry
Christmas and a New Year
of happiness and prosperity.
Wiley B. Allen Co.
I
I am going to hold
the greatest cloth
ing and furnishing
goods sacrifice I
have ever known
B i
Monday
papers
evenings
will tell
you all about it
Y WINDOWS ARE
TELLING IT NOW!
Do not fail to see
my windows when
you are downtown.
Compare these val
ues with the entire
city
tions
no excen-
and you will
purchase here.
0S121 Levitt:
Seller of Good Clothes
Washington St., Cor. 4th
Cfirfetmasf
and to say that our holiday business was far beyond our ex
pectations. When we concluded to concentrate our two stores under one roof
at Park and Glisan streets we realized it would be a radical move
on our part and many of our friends and patrons looked upon the
venture as a very unwise one (all this in an undertone voice), and
especially so when we (according to their ideas) were moving so far
away (we fear that some of our patrons still think we are located
somewhere between Linnton and the outskirts of Astoria) that
we could not hope to do very much business, as we had moved
outside the "charmed circle," better known, perhaps, as the up
town congested shopping district.
Well, despite all the dark forebodings, we made the move (and
we're very glad we did), but with the consciousness that the public
would sooner or later realize the fact that we had moved to a
finer, bigger and better salesroom (by the way, it's the finest on
the coast), where every department is located on the ground floor;
that could be quickly reached by auto or by street cars; where
motorists could find ample parking space and do their shopping in
a leisurely way.
In "sizing up" the situation we concluded to do some advertising
in hopes we could induce the public to come down our way
"sooner" rather than "later." And such proved to be the outcome.
They came, they saw and were surprised surprised even though
we told them what a fine salesroom we had and how easily they
could reach it.
Many kind words of praise were extended to us during our holiday
sales by very well pleased friends and patrons (some of the "doubt
ing Thomases" were among them) and a kind of universal feeling
expressed that they were through "fussing" around in the con
gested district and that in the future when they needed Hardware
or Sporting Goods they would "head" for Park and Glisan streets.
Kind friends, we thank you for your very liberal patronage and it
shall be our earnest endeavor to merit it in the days to come.
May the coming year bring to you and yours
a full measure of success and happiness.
onepman4Js)ari!toate (iLompanp
Park and Glisan Streets
At the Sign of the Grindstone and Anchor
One Block West of New Postoffice, Near Broadway Bridge
Personal Supervision of Ail Funerals
ft " "
I - - i!
The Same Kindly Care Afterward
That You Cave Before
LADY ASSISTANT
All Associates Are Experts in
Their Departments
It J s. '. ,7
J. C Miller
H. J. Tracy
Complete Funerals $75.00 and Up
MILLER tk TRACY
INDEPENDENT FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phones: Main 2691, A 7885 Washington St., Between 20th and 21t, West Side
OklVtK OIL-GAS UKNfcitiV?r
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Ukr0ilN tMitMt. Cms U
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NtfrMtoswU tto t . 4tri, Mott, doc. m,hm.
sWTi.n( cakrryTTC CosJ off tMiL
iUkaa rr M lt(Ur.fUDr, qul ktf. ftwurfc
(om w ! Trt. ! chnc t wf tUT.JiW
Kim flr bos. ruttr vllpfwd la t nt. bohi(r
mim J pi M Mall rJC CJ. kt IwlHf. f
Oki Furniture Co
I'ISX 209 2d St. 5v
kyry Portlm Ore. JSSSSisM
ESTABLISHED XI YEARS I PORTLAND.
Ik Advertlala tk Troth P7.
C. GEE WO Chinese Medicine Co.
f
V
5 . "-v
C. JEE WO. tba well-known Herbalist, b
made a life etndy of the curative properties, pos
teeeed by Oriental Roots. Herbs. Buds and Bark,
and therefrom compounded hl truly wonderful
Herbs remedies, fa their make-up no poison or
narcotics are used; perfectly harmless and many
roots and herbs that We uses are unknown to tb
medical profession of today.
AVOID OPERATIONS by taklnc his remedies
In time for 8tomaeh. Cuimhi, Colda, Rheumatism,
Kidney. Lung-. Liver. Catarrh, Blood. Inflamma
tion. Neuralgia and all female and children's
ailments. Call or write. Remedies sent to any
! ft 1 r
The G. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Go.
tv. 1 nart of atate. Bent bv mall or parcel post.
IH2V4 Flrt ntrrrt.
Portland, wrraroa.
i