The Sunday Oregonian., January 01, 1922, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, TORTLAXD, JANUARY 1, 1922
3
FARM RELIEF PUN
MM OF GONFEREHCE
Policy for Developing Agricul
ture Expected.
BUSINESS TO BE AIDED
Growers and Men in Associated In
dustries to Meet in Washington
Probably January 15.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 31. Re
medial measures to meet the farm
situation and laying down of a per
manent policy for development of a
elf-sustalnlng agriculture are ex
pected to result from the national
agricultural conference to be called
by Secretary Wallace, at the request
of President Harding. The confer
ence. It was indicated today, probably
would meet here about January 15.
Farmers and representatives of
lines Interested In farmers' products
will make up the personnel of the
conference, -which, it was said today,
would number between 100 and 150.
Farmers' organizations, manufactur
ers of farmers' products, transporta
tion interests, marketing agencies,
shipping Interests, fertilizer makers,
farm implement manufacturers, pack
ers, state agricultural college repre
sentatives, cotton, grain, livestock,
fruit commission men, experts on
rural social problems and bankers are
expected to attend.
Conference to Aid RnalnrM.
An official of the agricultural de
partment today asserted that the con
ference in finding measures for re
lieving distress of the farmers will be
reviving business of all lines through
restoration of the farmers' purchas
ing power.
The conference, it was Indicated
authoritatively, will first meet and
map out its programme. It was sug
gested that the members probably
would then divide into committees
along lines of production, transporta
tion, manufacturing and marketing,
and these would have sub-committees
on wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, fruit
and the like.
Questions of transportation, agri
cultural financing, utilization of land
resources, forestry, policies on land
leasing which would include con
tracts and rents, marketing, including
statistics, warehousing and ter
minal developments and rural social
life, in the opinion of agriculture de
partment officials, probably would be
on me programme.
Policies to lie Formulated.
Tolicles respecting more efficient
production and Involving control of
animal and plant diseases. It Is
thought, will evolve from the delib
erations. This would Include a new
national policy for fighting the boll
weevil and the corn-borer.
The conference, it was explained,
will work in the fullest harmony
and co-operation with the joint con
gressional committee which has been
investigating agricultural problems.
The farmers' national council is
sued a statement today, eaying:
"The president's proposed confer
ence of farming Interests plus the
interests related thereto, that Is, In
terests which have exploited agricul
ture, will doubtlees be the same sort
of a bluff and a fraud as the pres
ident's conference on unemployment
ena tne presidents conference to
1 mlt the limitation of armaments.
PROSPEROUS YEAR AHEAD
(Continued From Firt Pare )
eially speaking, I think we are go
ing to nave a wonderful year of
progress, in building, improvements
in evidence, continued in the future,
will. In large degree, assure her con
tinued prosperity and advancement.
'Portland's future material growth
can only be maintained by the de
velopment of the country behind her.
Minor controversies will naturally
always arise, but the citizens of Port
land and, in a broader sense, the citi
zens of Oregon, must realize their
future Is interlocked; we must ap
proach in a definite way the problems
that face an undeveloped empire.
Problems of irrigation, drainage,
logged-off lands and land settlement
are as much problems of Portland as
they are of the various sections of
the state.
"May this sentiment grow In 1922."
State Aid for Fair Urged.
That the entire state should be uni
fied and soiidifled on the 1925 exposi
tion project and that 1922 should see
every section of Oregon energetically
and enthusiastically backing it. is
what should be one of the great real
izations of the new year, according
to Julius L. Meier, chairman 'of the
temporary board of directors.
"The outline of the exposition pro
gramme includes every eection of the
state," said Mr. Meier. "Far from be
ing a Portland project, it seeks to pro
mote the prosperity and to advertise to
the whole world the resources and ad
vantages of every section of Oregon.
Plans include features such as show
ing to the best advantage possible in
the latest and most comfortable man
ner the beauties of Crater Lake park,
our beaches, mountains, Klamath
lake, Coos bay, where a national re
gatta could be held, and Astoria.
which coijld put on an International
regatta.; many very large things Ilk
stock shows, horse and dog shows
could be worked into the scheme.
People Believed to Favor.
"I have faith that the exposition
project will be successful, and 1 still
believe that the rank and file of the
people want it; that they will have it
and that it will prove to be the most
beneficial feature ever undertaken in
this state. We have no idea how
large and wonderful will be the bless
ings from it, but suffice It to say that
they will be most helpful to the
whole stale and to the entire north
west." "The churches of Portland have
reason to face the work of 192 with
enthusiastic hopefulness," tsaid Dr.
Edward Constant, president of the
ministerial assoc'ation. "The task
awaiting them may tax to the utmost
their faith and patience, but it is also
one of splendid opportunity.
"If the conditions of the times be
deemed peculiar, it must be remem
bered that Christianity has a mes
sage for every phase and emergency
of life. That message is for the uplift
of men, the healing of the world's
ills and the promotion of friendll
ness. Therefore, the mind of the
churches should be practical, sympa
thetic, courageous and spiritual. Only
then can they be true representatives
of the Christ; he is their light and in
spiration. The more they Imitate his
spirit, the closer will they get to
gether and the greater will be the in
fluence they make upon society."
RUSSIA HELD KEY
TO THRIFTY YEAR
World Must Open Doors of
Nation, Says Harden.
ECONOMIC PIVOT MOVING
Vast Territories of Soviet Country
and China Holding Atten
tion of Internationalists.
' Richard W. Montague. L. L. Langiey.
A. r. Flegel, R. A. Miller, W. T. Hiater,
Elton Watkina, Paul C. Belt, J. W. Morrow,
W. N. Uatens. John H. Stevenaon, C. J.
Smith. Elof T. Hedlund. Lester W. Hum
phriea, J. C. Othus, Will Moore, F. S.
Myers, W. C. Mc.Naught, Ed Welter, J. R.
Thieff, Oswald West, W. D. Bennet, New
ton McCoy. F. C. Whltten. D. J. Richards,
R. G. Duncan, W. T. Vaughn, H. B. Van
Duzer, O. E. Ham&ker. J. I. Mann, E. A.
Taft, E A. McPheraon, B. E. Haney.
George F. Alexander, O. D. Eby, Oregon
City: J. E. Hedges. Oregon City; J. K.
Weatherford, Albany: Robert Strong. T.
A. Hayea. J. E. Bennett. Marshall Malone.
Meadames Ida B. Callahan, Corvallla;
Margaret Hayter, Dallas; Charles H
Caatner, Hood River; M. L. T. Hidden.
Julia Marquam, J. Coulaen Hare, Ora V.
Holgate Haeney, Alice Challan. W. A.
Elliott, Redmond Marshall, Bertha Slater
Smith, Edith Toner Weatherred, C. H.
Batey.
Misses Anne Shannon Monroe, Ella Hen
dricks. McMlnnville; Manche Langley.
Forest Grove; Tances Myers, Lillian M.
Hackleman.
Messrs D. A. Elklns. Eugene; Samuel
Garland, Lebanon; Frederick V. Holman
Milton A. Miller. Joseph K. Carson, Wal
ter Gieason and Oglesby Young.
CHOICE LIQUORS SEIZED
riXE BRANDS OF WHISKY ARE
TAKES FROM AESSEL.S.
Collector of Customs' Force Gets
Large Haul in Making Several
Ruids Aboard Ship.
and a forward movement all along
the line. When spring opens, I look
or great changes for the better.
A. It. Barbur, city commissioner of
public works, under whose super
vision comes nuiiaing and imnrove
menu, yesterday expressed himself as
or tne opinion that 1922 will be Port
land's banner year in home and other
construction. He said he and his as
elstants had tried to reach a conserva
tive estimate as to the outlay In this
line ana had reached the conclusion
that it would run to approximately
$21,000,000, thereby outdoing the city's
record year to date, when about $20,
000.000 was the figure.
mere seems to be no let-up to
building operations and the outlook is
very good. Indeed," said Mr. Barbur.
We believe the city will witness an
expenditure of approximately $21,000,
000 in construction work In 1922."
As to improvements, such as sewers
and pavements, Mr. Barbur said his
force can handle up to $1,500,000
wortn. una he the personnel, he unirf
Jie would be called upon to supervise
$4,000,000 worth and on account of
lack of help has had to adopt a pnlicy
cf declining to accept any more peti
tions.
Three Projects to Be Completed.
The department over which Mr. Bar
bur has control will complete three
great sewer projects in 1922, these be
ing the Lents trunk, Foster road and
Oregonian street. These are three of
the largest ever Installed here. In
the paving line and other general Im
provement work there are many con
tracts to be finished.
lie principal building projects
which have been announced include
the .fc,lks' temple. $1,000,000: Scott ih
Kite cathedral, $1,000,000; Swetland
hotel, to be built at Fifth and Wash
ington streets, $750,000; Emanuel hos
pital, $350,000; Ambassador apart
ments, $300. W)0; Italian Gardeners' as
sociation building, $250,000, and Uni
versity of Oregon medical school
$225,000.
Coupled with one of the large and
very significant features of the year's
prospective activity is the dredging
of a portion of Swan island by the
harbor authorities and the use of the
dredgings for filling in around unon
Which the great "break-up" yards of
ine ortnern i'aciric, Southern Pa
cific, Great Northern, Union Pacific
and Spokane, Portland & Seattle
roads are to construct on Guild's
lake. This combination will effect
two much-needed improvements in
the city's business life, namely, the
straightening of the so-called west
channel of the Willamette river
greatly facilitating the passage of
the shipping of the port, and the pro
viding of a modern freight terminal
for use by the railroads enturing the
city.
Water Supply to He Increased.
Portland's water supply, while ade
quate for a city much larger than
Portland now is, will b augmented
us soon as the city constructs the
new conduit, authorized by the coun
cil. The first unit of this Is to be
put In this year, according to present
plans.
H. B. Van Duzer, president of the
Tortland Chamber of Commerce, de
clared himself an optimist, In the fol
lowing language:
"Kvrn in the face of the great
period of slacking during the past
year, Portland has made material
progress. The same lack of faction
alism that has of recent yean been
To steal a march on another column
Do you remember when on New
Year's eve all the saloonkeepers pre
sented their best friends and cus
tomers with small individual bottles
of choice whisky and brandy? Well,
George U. Piper, collector of customs.
yesterday seized a box containing 1
dozen of these choice bottles filled
with Three-Star Hennessey brandy
which his special agents found on the
good ship Las Vegas.
Large quantities o,f choice liquor
also were found on the West Keats
and cases of other brands of fine
stuff came off the Las Vegas at the
same time as did the coveted individ
ual bottles, which probably were in
tended as fine New Year's gifts.
The haul made by customs search
ers included a number of cases be
lieved to contain genuine Sunny
brook. This came off the West
Keats, while off the Los Vegas came
an unusually large consignment of
Johnny Walker, both black and red
labeled, some Haig & Haig and
smaller amounts of other preclout
liquor.
All of the seizure was consigned to
the sate in the collector's office, be
yond the reach of New Year's rev
elers. The two ships had been In the har
bor several days. When they entered
the Columbia the usual customs of
ficials boarded each and came up the
river. At the dock, these officials
were relieved by others who were
stationed on the ships in three eight
hour shifts until the searching par
ties reached them yesterday.
Collector Piper said his force had
been unusually busy during the past
week, there having been more foreign
vessels in the harbor than at any time
during several years. He praised his
men and the work they were doing.
Several of these, he said, were
familiar with every nook and crany
of big boats and even dragged oil
vats and scraped out places beneath
machinery.
The force of special inspectors in
cludes several men who have been
naval officers, graduating from An
napolis, and a number of ex-service
men. Some of these Mr. Piper said
he had recruited from among disabled
veterans and they were proving very
valuable to his force.
ITALIAN LANDS RESTORED
Government to Rebuild Villages In
Julian Venetia.
ROME, Dec. 31. Senator Mosconi,
commissioner-general for the region
of the Julian Venetia, which Italy has
redeemed at the cost of so much
blood and treasure, has given some
particulars of the cost to Italy of the
reconstruction and organization of
these newly acquired lands.
Besides the ordinary civil and mili
tary expenses for governing the
country, extraordinary administrative
expenses amount to more than 1,500,
000.000 lire (about $75,000,000) and it
is hoped that within the year the
towns and villages destroyed or dam
aged in the war will have been re
constructed. The shipping of Trieste has all been
returned to her, and it is hoped very
shortly to start her traffic again with
Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Poland,
Hungary and Jugo-Slavia.
Navy Ieserter Surrenders.
' ROSEBURQ, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
Eric A. Sommers, who says he de
serted the United States navy at Mare
island more than a year ago, sur
rendered himself to the local police
officers late this evening. He was
de:tituio and hungry, he said, and
asked to be returned to the navy
yard. The officers here have tele
graphed the navy-yard for instructions.
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN.
(Copyright. 11(21. by The Oregonian.)
BERLIN. Dec. 31. (Special Cable.)
Let u give th old year an appro
priate farewell, remembering that if
It failed to bring the longed-for
earthly paradise, it at least was not
as ugly as It was expected to be.
Despite gloomy prophecies, the world
has not come to an end, and we poor
descendents of Cain and of the ape
should not ask more than that when
we are living on three years after
the most destructive of all wars.
What will the new year bring? It
probably will not bring wine ar.d
whisky back to America, nor make
Lenlne a Junior partner In the Stand
ard OH company, nor Trotzky com
manding officer of the Salvation Army,
nor Ffch a propagandist for the Ein
stein theory, nor will it make Charlie
Chaplin a great Hamlet. These are
certainties, but it is difficult to be
sure of much more than that. It is
easier to outline what 1922 ought to
accomplish if it Is to go down in his
tory as a year of prosperity.
Economic Pivot Moving.
The political and economic pivot of
the world is moving eastward. The
vast territories of Russia and China
will hold the attention of those who
are seeking international economic
reconstruction. The most important
international frontier of the future
is that separating the Asia of the
Russia. Mongol, Chinaman and Mus
sulman Turk from Germanic central
Europe. We must not close the door of
the world's greatest market, east Eu
rope and Asia Minor, whose fertile
lands have never been properly cul
tivated. Nor must we close the doors
of the German machine shop, which,
after America, Is the most efficient
in the world.
The United States needs a con
valescent, renaissant China, not a
China held sterile by foreign guard
ianship. The British empire needs a
friendly Islam in Arabia and India.
France needs a physically capable, and
a willing Germany for reparations.
All three, therefore, have a direct in
terest in keeping Russia's three doors
open.
Treaty la Necessary.
As there is no present hope of a
speedy fusion between Woodrow Wil
son's league of nations and the one
planned by President Harding, a
treaty patterned after the Washing
ton four-power agreement, guarantee
ing for ten years the inviolability of
the possessions of the United States,
the British empire, France, Germany
and Russia, would be useful. Each
power should pledge Itself to consult
the other signatories when Its vital
interests were threatened and In any
dispute between two of them the other
three ehould be consulted.
Such a pact would not burden the
United States with European entangle
ments but would control bolshevik
agitation and obviate the increasing
danger of a revival of the Anglo
French enmity. It would make world
disarmament possible. It might civil
ize and modernize Russia, a huge un
dertaking which ought to begin this
spring with a system of world-wide
volunteer labor service in Russia, us
ing those in every land who learned
so well how to command during
the war.
Working Russia Needed.
With Russia once more at work,
equipped with railroads and machines,
the bulging warehouses of the ex
porting nations can be emptied of
their goods. With a far-sighted credit
system, the factory fires throughout
the world could be relighted, the un
employed put back to work and Rus
sia's neighbors would be strengthened
and enabled once more to purchase
goods abroad. A quarter of a billion
white people who want goods from
overseas now can't buy them. An ex
port industry in metals, chemicals,
textiles, etc., one-third as large as
Germany's has been built up in the
western countries as a result of the
war and so the potential .supply of
such goods is almost unlimited, but
the demahd has fallen off to one
fourth of the normal.
This situation Is not helped by so
called conferences which really are
nothing but Junkets arranged by ver
satile ministers who enjoy a game of
golf on the azure coast of the Medi
terranean during the foggy months of
winter. Nor is it improved by the
childish belief of the French chamber
that the Germans pay only one-half
as much in taxes as the French if
they paid double what they now pay
they would be paying more than their
total incomes.
Financial Danger Looms.
Even those who are ignorant of
public economics should comprehend
that a relatively small land, ex
hausted by years of war with a su
perior force can't pay billions year
WORK MORE, SAYS M
MORE ECONOMY ALSO DE
CLARED NEEDED.
Enforcement of Law and Order
Also Considered to Be Prime
Essential of Day.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. More worl:,
economy and enforcement of law and
order are prime essentials of the day.
In the opinion of Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation, who today issued this
statement:
"Readjustments and reconstructions
are not complete. Difficulties still
embarrass and industrial disturbances
threaten.
"Extravagance and indolence are
prevalent. Crimes and misdemeanors
are common. Profiteering still exists.
"There is urgent need for more
work, economy and saving. Stricter
observance and enforcement of law
are demanded.
"Even though the rresent Is some
what critical, St is certain the oppor
tunity for established peace, progress
and prosperity is better than ever.
"The signs which are apparent in
dicate that conditions, industrial.
commercial, financial, social and po
litical, are improving and will be more
satisfactory during the present year
than during 1921. Of course, the sit
uation may be changed by failure of
the Washington conference by unfav
orable legislation or by neglect thor
oughly and continuously to maintain
law and order. We have no present
reason for expecting either of them."
BOY, 15, KILLED BY CHUM
Gun Is Discharged Accidentally
While Pair Are Hunting.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 31.
(Special.) James B. Russell, 15, was
shot and killed instantly about 10
o'clock this morning when a gun in
the hands of his chum, Calvin Fix.
15, was discharged accidentally.
The two boys had gone hunting and
had sat down on the bank of the
Chehalis river, about a mile from
Elrria. A flock of ducks rose from
the water and both boys reached for
the gun. Young Fix obtained it after
a scuffle, but as he wrested it from
his friend's hands it was fired, the
chare-e enterinsr Russell's head. Rus
sell was the son of Mrs. Naomi Gran
tier of Elma. Fix is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fix, also of Elma.
The coroner's Jury, sitting at Elma.
found that Russell's death was due
to "the accidental discharge of a
shoteun through the careless han
dling of it by both Russell and Cal
vin Fix."
ELKS SANTA TO ORPHANS
Baskets or Toys and Candy Taken
to Beaverton Institution.
The Portland order of Elks played
Santa Claus to the orphan children
at St. Mary's home at Beaverton yes
terday, a committee from the local
order taking out baskets of toys and
candy for the children and aiding
them in a big Christmas and New
Year's celebration.
The committee in charge of this
feature of the Elks' Christmas work
consisted of Frank B. Hennesty,
H. D. Hansen and George Siebels, and
the three men took 75 Christmas bas
kets and a large box of toys to the
home by motor truck. The baskets,
one lor each of the orphan young
sters, contained Christmas candy,
nuts and fruit and were similar to
the boxes given away on Christmas
day at the Elks' entertainment here.
Greetings Anew 1922
To Our Friends
To Our Patrons
To Our Employes
To one and all we extend our sincere appreciation
of the generous patronage accorded us for the
loyal and efficient services rendered in co
operating in our endeavor to make this helpful
store of greater import and benefit to those
whom we serve and to those who serve us.
, v
Extend to You Best Wishes for
a Happy, Prosperous New Year
When 1922 picks out the best it has to offer you to us it
will be that we are again setting our store in order for another
year of still better satisfaction based on the best service we are
capable of at the least price to cover a fair profit.
Just now, during our Greatest Clearance Sale, we have even
thrown profit out of the prices we are asking throughout every
section of every department of this Great Store for with the
exception of contract goodsof which we have very little, EVERY
ARTICLE IS REDUCED FROM REGULAR SELLING PRICE.
See Our Windows. Read Our Advertisements in the Daily Papers
for Announcements of Such Sale Prices and Items
as Space Will Permit.
Our Store Will Remain Closed All Day Monday, January 2, 1922.
BARON ROSEN IS DEAD
EX-KCSSIAX AMBASSADOR SUC
CUMBS TO TAXI INJURIES.
LODGE TO SEAT OFFICERS
after year without wrecking the
world's financial structure by infla
tion and loans, or destroying Its econ
omic fabric by forced mass exportat
tion ot cheap goods.
The quadruple Paolflc agreement
and the limitation of navies are steps
along the stony path towards Inter
national community. If 1922 is to
bring a desire to look forward more
than in the past, theji indeed, it should
be hailed Joyfully.
DEMOCRATS PLAN FEAST
Battle of New Orleans to Be Cele
brated on January 7.
Plans are being perfected for the
107th anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans, the annual rallying day
of democrats throughout the nation.
A banquet will be held on Saturday
rught, January 7, at 6:30 o'clock at
the Benson hotel. The event will be
a social as well as a political affair
for Oregon democrats.
Message are being received by
Harvey G. Starkweather, president of
the Jackson club from democrats of
national repute bearing on the sig
nificance of the day. The programme
will be announced later. Mr. Stark
weather has named 107 democratic
men and women to act as a commit
tee on reception a follower
M.iri nnrt Mrtrtnme B. P. Trvlne.
Hibernians Plan Programme and
Ceremony Wednesday Night.
An installation meeting of division
No. 1, Ancient Order of Hiberlans, has
been announced for next Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock at Hibernian hall,
340 Russell street. A programme of
entertainment, in addition to the lodge
work, is to be provided, and P. J.
Powers has been named chairman of
the entertainment committee to ar
range this feature.
Officers-elect of the order are as
follows: F. Mallon. president; L. P.
Morrow, vice-president; Eugene Mc
Entee. recording secretary; T. R.
Maguigan, financial secretary; Thomas
Ward, treasurer; T. T. Dougherty,
Diplomat Once World-Famous for
More Than 4 Years Exile
From Native Land.
NEW YORK. Dec. 31. Baron Rosen.
ex-Russian ambassador to the United
States, who was recently knocked
down by a taxicab here, died today.
With him at the end was his wife,
who hastened to his bedside from
Paris on receiving word of the ici'
dent. Baron Rosen, formerly Russian
ambassador to the United States, and
one of the peace envoys who settled
the war between Russia and Japan,
for more than four years had been
au exile from his native land.
A one-time world-famous diplomat,
he spent the last years of his life in
the United States, where he engaged
in writing for magazines and news
papers. He came of very old Swedish
stock, was born In 1849 and educated
at the University of Dorpat and the
Imperial Academy of Laws In Petro
grad. His ancestors followed the
banner of Gustavus Adolphus in the
invasion of Muscovy 300 years ago
and settled In Lithuania, where the
family maintained a vast estate. The
Rosens gave Russia many distin
guished generals, diplomats and writ
ers. A brother of Baron Rosen
achieved eminence in science. He
was a member of the Russian Acad
emy of Immortals, and was, perhaps,
at one time the greatest authority
on Arabia.
Baron Rosen, because of his scholar
ship and desire for world peace, was
a trusted adviser of the late Emperor
Nicholas. He had been a state coun
cillor, chamberlain of the Imperial
rourr nnd a kniffht of the Order of
St. Vladimir, St. Ann and St. Stan
islaus. A talented musician, he spoke Eng
lish, French, German, Italian and
Japanese. For many years he was
in the foreign service of Russia.
STILLMANS STILL APART
Efforts of Won Id-Be Peace-Makers
Fruitless.
(CoDyrlsrht. 1021. by The Orejconlan.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. (Special.)
Everybody except the Stillmans are
trying to bring about a reconcilia
tion. Christmas week brought Its
large crop of rumors, but they ended
abruptly when Mrs. Stillman and
James R. Jr. took a train for Canada
to trek the frozen wilderness Inter
viewing witnesses for the defense up
to the t'me the Canadian hearings
begin early in the month.
Everybody except the Stillmans had
been a good deal perturbed over why
Mr. Stillman cancelled a luncheon en
gagement with his children the other
day and whether Anne Stillman made
her unexpected .Christmas trip home
from Paris for the purpose of effect
ing the much-talked-of reconcilia
tion. A number of people, too. were wor
ried because the banker did not send
holiday gifts to Anne and Guy, thougn
he did send them to the other two
young people. Exactly why Mr. Still
man fell down on his luncheon en
gagement is not yet known, but when
James Jr. was asked if he expected
to dine with his father, he replied:
"Gosh, no!" Which, all things con
sidered, did not sound like the fore
runner of a reconciliation.
up. ... . .... i . ... . i ' uv v'.vtjlv-i.crr.' iv w
New Victor Records
FOR JANUARY
Start the New Year Right by Having a Few
New Victor Recoids
January Dance Record Hits
Weep No More. My Mammy Fox Trot
Paul Whlteman
April Showers Fox Trot Paul Whiteman
Everybody Step Fox Trot Paul Whiteman
Ka-Lu-A Blue Danube Blues Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman
Blossom Time Medlev Waltz
Jos. C. Smith and His Orch.
Tt's You Fox Trot . .Jos. C. Smith and His Orch.
Dapper Dan Fox Trot. . .Club Koval Orchestra
The Sheik Fox Trot Club Koval Orchestra
June Moon Fox Trot Benson Orchestra
No One's Fool Fox Trot Benson Orchestra
Birds of a Feather Fox Trot All-Stnr Tr'o
Leave Me With a Smile Fox Trot .All-star Trio J
if the
85
S54
85
S5c
83d
Miscellaneous
Mary of Argy'.e
Aulrl Scotch Sanirs
Drifting Along With the. Tide
A Dream of Your Smile.....
Say It With Music
New Numbers
. Sir Harry I.auder 1
.Sir Harry I.auder j
. ijHiii uen iiurpny
. .Lambert Murphy
John Meel
If You Only Knew John Steel
Molly-O (I Love You) William Rohvn
Love's Ship Charles Harrison
When Francis Dances With Me
Ada Jones-Murray
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes
Murray-Smalle
I Want My Mammy Peerless Quartet
Mandy 'n' Me American gunrtet
Ma and the Auto Edgar A. Guest
(1) It Couldn't Be Done; (2) Wait Till Your
Pa Comes Home Edgar A. Guest
Anchors Aweigh March
I'nited States Marine Hand
Yorklown ("Vnfen niii 1 Marh
L'nlted States Marine' Band J
Sl.OO
81.00
85
85
85
81.00
85
m
Hymn to the Sun
Romance
Concerto in K Minor-
New Red Seal Records
-Finale. . .
11
Symphony No. 3-
Lieliesl ld
Simple Confession....
Hose of My Heart..,
Just for Todav
Heart to Heart
Tu Sola
Marianlna
Don Pnsquale My Part I'll Play.
Don l'asquale Haste We!
. Fritz Kreisler
. . . Erik Morinl
. Jnscha Heifetz
Minor Movement.
Philadelphia Orchestra
Kai'h ma n inof f
1 la nil Kimllcr
John MrCormitck
Louise Homer
Edward Johnson
GiKll
Zanelli
. Borl-De Lura
. Borl-De Luca
If 1 . 4
&1.75
if i. .
1.."
Jjl.U.-i
i.as
-A.jr-;'.- r
Ii;'5"te'',"!'F'ifi:r:,f' j
PROMPT MAILING
SERVICE
ThU Mle NO
VICTROLA
Anil Trn Victor Keoortla,
double fner your own
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1082
SPF.CHI. TKIl MS VXTIli
let letroln llrlp That
New 1 rnr'n Pnrty Along
K i:ll'miMi MLS1CA1,
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
k
v
12.1-127 Fourth Street
II' t ween WnNhlnirion and
Aliler Streets
SLAYER'S FORTUNE TOLD
French Woman Says Letter "G"
AVns Fatal to Henri Landru.
PARIS, Dec. 31. The letter "G" was
fatal for Henri Landru, who was con
victed of murdering his ten fiancees,
in the opinion of a French fortune
' sergeant-at-arms; J. F. McGrath and
James Callahan, committee chairmen.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 530-95.
Edlefsuu'a wish you Happy 1922.-Adv.
19th Annual Clearance Sine is an
event of unusual Importance to buyers
of home furnishings at Calef Bros..
68-70 5th st. Watch their windows for
samples of values being offered. Adv.
Big New Year
DANCE
At Cotillion Hall, 14th
and Wash Monday eve,
Jan 2d
Special Big
Dance
Thursday Evening, January 5th
Bewley's Mammoth Orchestra
DANCING TAUGHT
AT PE HONEY'S SCHOOLS
Beginners' class starts at Cotillion
hall, Wednesday and Friday evening,
at 7 sharp. All popular dances guar
anteed in eight lessons. Ladies $2,
Gentlemen to.
BIG ADVANCE CLASSES
start at Murlarlc hall, 23d at Wash
ington, Tuesday eve., Jan. 3. and at
Cotillion hall Friday eve.. Jan. 6,
8:30 to 11:30. Learn the new Dream
Walts, Rocker Fox Trot and Glide
Schottische and Pieronette One Step.
Admission to these classes will be:
Ladles 25c, Gentlemen 75c. Learn
the new dances in the leading school,
where you will enjoy learning. One
visit will convince you. Phone
Broadway 2002. Private lesson all
The Finishing Touch
to Your Home
r"pHE rug: has become
the accepted floor
covering because of its
adaptability to apart
ment, bungalow, or
mansion; and because
it is lighter weight and
more sanitary than
other coverings.
The ORIENTAL RI"G3 stand out pre-eminent
for beauty and practicality. Women planning
to furnish new homes, or re-furnish old ones,
are asked to view Atiyeh Bros, collection. For
wide variety of types, assortment in sizes and
excluslveness of designs, it is unequaled in the
Northwest.
Atiyeh Bros.
Oriental Rugs
Alder at Tenth
teller. She pointed out that G was
the initial letter for Gambais. the
villa where Landru's fiancees met
their untimely end, and also for Gil
bert, president of the court before
which Landru was tried and, for
Godefroy, advocate-general of the
court.
This fatal letter, the fortune teller
predicted, was leading Landru in
evitably toward the instrument of
justice, the guillotine, the name of
which also begins with G.
The Senttle & Rainier Valley railway
has filed with the department of pub
lic works a supplement to Its tariff,
which in effect reduces the fare be
tween Kenton from 20 to 15 cents.
The supplement provides for the Issu
ance of commutation ticket books, 28
tickets to the book, for $3.90, to re
place the present through cash far
of 20 cents. The supplement becomes
efCective January 15.
Hallway Fare Is Iteduccd.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Dec. 31 (Special )
S. & 11. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Maiij
a53; 560-21. Adv.
Rend The Oretronlnn clnsstfleri ads.
101
W. P. Kraner & Co.
Established 1893
Men's Tailors
Correct Clothes for Evening and Day Wear
Riding and Golf Clothes
109 Fourth Street Second Floor Couch Bldg.
Save Your Eyes
AJI1 K
'ir J i
I
4 -idvSetStiti,i$A : ;T''0"
. .. ..... . rxl .:
Thompson Optical Service
Coupled with our expert knowledge of optom
etry is a dependable service that guarantees
you help in emergencies. We not only fit you
with the right glasses but we also maintain a
service to keep them right.
Guaranteed Results
There is no case of refractive error that is too
difficult for us to handle. We have a complete
equipment for testing the sight under any and
all conditions. We have the expert knowledge
and the practical experience necessary for sat
isfactory work. We make no additional charge
for adjustments and many of the little helps
that mean so much to your comfort and hap
piness. Oar Own Complete I,en ftrlndlng
Plant on the Premises
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Thompson Optical Institute
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment.
209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
SINCE 1908.
Chas. A. Rubco, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
mrnntu
I SINCE 1908..
Chas. A. Rubco, re3, al" Gea' Mgr'
houra at CptUlIon halL
-