THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1915.
5
BRIEF INFORMATION
325 lb DAY OF IMS.)
ONK YEA It AxO
At Home.
Krfl O. Tr(nn ifmfead Ihiit lie would
rot have murdered Mtea Kuima 1 Irlfti had
ti not been r.ir tlie fact that "nunt are
I Inly.''
A alllp bltill Of fcxKl will br awrmliied rtlld
on l to the aid of the oturvlutr uilllluus In
1U IgHllll.
iiMrd eiirfrln of ColmuhU river hiR-liuay
helim m-rlmi'lr i-onlriVrel lv the cuiuuiitti e
noted tiy comity Duinilil'iier to talco up
'tut Imila-i-t rr'fommemUtloitM.
Th I nigral wr t ne.-raaltat.-d ly dla-n-rl.i
it ...1,'IIMoiih rauiwd liv Hie Ktiropi-ao
r. Ml'll- I will be-ua effritlve In 10 dny.
I
i
.
Abroad.
Itrrihi OrniHiiii r making Kfonl nt
r i-ui p t to inpum- arnaw ami tiattlu 1 one
or i .u hi Impm-taul 'l bniKht.,
I'Hrlii iJiTiuau plan U ulteiiii't burning
..ijc out o( their trt-uchra III Belgium in
li jrfl ln-r.
I'.TlIn orfl.-tHl ilptilnl of Itaf Kiu,!lh -ll"i
Unit h liiTinan victory would lie n calsniit;
l' In-laml una Isaiii'd Ihth,
AMI'S KM KXTS
i : II. 1 1 . - Broadway at Salmon. Lord and l.ady
Alionlci-n in l ctiirv Monday i-v-iiln;,-.
l;.'. in K It Broadway near Mrrlioii. ll.iki r
I'Ihvit In Mi.k.
oitriiKi i -i:uiuin ut
Vlllf.
IA.V1 A'iKS - Broaduay at
Vanihlll. Vnml-Aliii-r.
.inlrvll!f.
'i ::i. 7;:ni and !i:li.
I'ltlOWS Itroii.lw :iv mi Slin k.
2 :;. i. 7::ti and :!.' wfk dny"
Hildf villi'.
(Viiititiil'm
fimn (l:i) Hmidav.
l.lltir- Koiuili ut Stark.- MiikI'-iI coiimly
-.:;. 7 mid ':K'. ' . .
N.'. I'lON Al. -1-ark mid W"t 1'ark at Stark.
Moilon pli-tur--. 1
MA.IKH I H wi!iliiii"i. t 1'ai k. Motion pl--;
t iir-x. II ii. in. to II l. m.
( (II. I MI'.IA MM:i l-n.ci'ii S anUI'ijrtnii ami'
S'nik Motion iilur-K II a. ill. to 11 P m.
I! ('I'll.-; I ':. i k in'Hr Alili-r. .Motion
; , i , i ii r.--. 1 I i. in. to 1 1 p. in.
( ii;i I.i; Itiiirili lu-iMft-ii Aidir and Wcir.ii.' .
Ion ir.--i. Motion iili-tiifpa, 11 a. m. to1
II i. m.
A If I' ML'SKI-'M -l-'ltlh and l'ii lor. JIuiii-m. !l
in .' i.-k ilaya. 'I to :, Sunday, Kri-o after- !
n a of Inimtiij , nnirKlnj . M-lday. S.itur '
day and Snnilii).
Coniln
Kvents.
I'ortlund Hyujot:t,uv urctiKiri
eonert
at the
HpIIIi: Noveuihvr 2.
Koury i-itil) lunibfon at ti'Mn Ncvunitier jtl.
Ad i hili luucueou al uuoli. .ovriulii-r H.
M Lii . OlllUllU liUllfl.
I'lu.-irirlue liuliH" Men' luti Innrheon,
N veinlier "", at Multnomah hotel, at noon.
iNalioiial Hou day, .Nuveujher
tu-nlif Uuartl liinctieon. Cnauitxir of Com
meri t . N- veuiber al noon.
tlreg.in Civic leireue luucneuu t Miflluouiau
hotel. Novrlillirr U7. at lioou.
owuou l ouiirj and I'ei stock nlvnv I)ecm
txi it :o II. at Mftn and I'lue ktreeta.
Oreguo IrrlKation cmigrvn. oprlal hotel.
l)ei viulicr .1, 2U and 30.
Tlilrty-tlilnl aeui I annual reunion of Anilent
anu Acr.-i.t.J dcnttlaii Hit Maauolc btxile..
Jnioaiv l.l 14 and 15
Nuniial (Hldtr ilovs" ronfereiie- at Saleill,
No, inlM-r 'M
TOWN TOPICS
Doiag- at Conch School. This will
le a busy plai e Thanl.stfl vlnff week.
in Monday niKht an art exhibit will
open In the auditorium with an appro
pi late program. On Tuesday ninht
tile patrons will Inspect the builditiK,
meet the teachers and observe some
special classes in session sew ln,
cooklnn, tiKi-nuHl tralnitiK, swimming.
Wednesday niKht will be the iiupll's
.nrlln. They will give a program
of drills, music, dances and plays. A
unall admfsslon fee will bo charged.
'I lie first two nights are specially
for adults, but children will be ad
mitted with their parents. The pro
gram will begin at 7:30 o'clock ach
nlyht.
Injured la Kunaway. C. F. Dunn or i
Montavilla was JuioclVed down at j
Third ami Yamhill streets about " .
o i lock ycsterrlay afternoon bv a run-,
away team owned by Joe Welber of
Mllwaukic, Or. Dunn's Injuries are
Vot considered serious. He whs ta;en
Into a (iiui- store nearby where his
Injuries were, attended to. The team
broke from the driver near First and
Yamhill, running west on Yamhill.
The wagon swerved back and forth
ntross the street, hitting Dunn. The.
team came to a stop when the wagon
collided with an automobile owned by
K. Keisten, opposite the Vostofflce.
At Reed College.-Mlss . oseph.ne
Hammond will speak s the : Reed col- ,
lege vesper service this afternoon at
will be special music, consisting of the
following compositions by MacDowell:
"To a 'Wild Rose," "To the Sea." "Clair
de lrne." "Told at Sunset." Dr. Sid
ney Culick. missionary to Japan, will I
speak Ht the Reed college chapel excr
vises tomorrow morning.
Did Tou Ever JiOOX on some well
dressed man and wonder why your
clothes did not have that smart look
and fit? Have us make, your suit, and
see how well we will make you look.
And you can pay us on easy payments
of $10.00 down and the balance $5.00 a
month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309
Stark, between 5th and 6th sts. Adv.
Missionary Will Speak. Rev. Sidney
1.. Clulick, for "Jfi years a missionary to
Japan, will address the membership
council of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday noon on "Better Understand
ing Between Japan and America." Mr.
Cttillck Is chairman of the American
branch of the World's Alliance for the
Promotion of international Peace.
Indiana Society to Meet. The In
diana society of Oregon will hold its
annual meeting, which Includes the
election of officers, tomorrow evening
In the Masonic temple, 388 Yamhill
reet. Another good musical program
has been prepared, which will be fol
lowed by refreshments and dancing.
Lecture at Lfbrary tfonight. "Have
We Improved on Natural Selection for
the Human Breed?" ls to be the topic
for discussion by II. C. Uthoff before
the Portland Rationalist society In Li
brary hall. Central library, this eve
ning at 8 o'clock. The meeting is
public.
Lecture on Effects of War. "What
Will America Face When the Kurnpean
War Knds?" will be the subject of a
lecture by Jack Britt Geartty, of New
York, in Arion hall. Second and Oak
streets, at 8 o'clock sharp this evening.
Admission is free.
City and Farm Loans. On Portland
improved properties, 6 to 7 per cent,
and Willamette valley farms, 7 per
cent. Our low rates and prompt serv-
SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, lust eff Union Square
American Plan $1.50 a da; op
Breakfast 60c Lunch BOo Dinner 1 1.00
Most Famous Meals In the United States
dew steel and concrete structure. Center
, of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
afotor Bus meets trains and steamess.
' HOTEL
STEUfflT
juanas mm m irap,
Then in Park Zoo
It was an ill day for ICalspr
Johan when, nourinq; aloft oxer
Vnv cliffs p.dKinn llay creek
valley, he raw sometliltiK small
and hrlfrht down on thf ground
below hlnu lie swooped. He
Krrearned. Me was a lordly
tMge and lie. had stepped into a
coyote trap.
Kalfer Johan Is now a rjiem
her of the Washington park
zoo. H;toj it not been for his
curiosity, he wonKL.Htll be free
and fly 1 rip. Hut he i-arne to
arth en. thf farm of If. Birii
holi! near .Mlkkalo, whj' h i on
tho o.-W. Ii. & N.'n Condon
biHix ii. Hirklioz had set out
the trap to cet the varmint that
had lief-n rohlilng Ills hen roost.
Hirkholz exprewseil the bird to
.1. II. Kegal. general haKgage
;i;iit of the -V. H. & N. The
lute arrived Friday night and
wi'S unloaded at the Tnion
ih-pof to the wondor of the by
Ktanders. Kegal hail no per
soiml use for the eaifle, which
hi- says was one of the bifrsreKt
he ever saw, sr he sent It to
the park. For the want of a
better name it h been chrlnt
entnl Kaiser Johrtn "kaiser."
because it ls a bluck eacle and
"Johari" after Mr. KegaJ.
Kev,- eagles of tills variety
remain in Oregon, accordiiiB to
nature students. Tho.se that
are left haunt the eastern
slopes of the (Cascades and the
cliffs along the Columbia.
Ice will ple:ise you. Hafe deposit boxes
$:! ".ii per year. Fnion Safe Lieposlt &
Trust Co., L'St Oak street.
PBEE KINDLINO can Mon be had
bv all our putrotiM with any kind of
c a! or Wood. C.RKKN HIJIDIO FIR
I mlNcd with block and slab, only $a.50
, In double loads, and Vi.Tj single loads,
i i: ready to use
! llhhKKSKN FCi;i ()., CoiiTI Club bid.
I J'HONK KAHT 30,'t, C-2303.
I Teams wanted with short wood, wa
! cutis to haul by the load. (Adv.)
Dai-Columbia Lina Btaamer Twin
i Cities fur The Dalles, Arlington. I'tnii
, tllla, Wallttlu, l'asiu and Kenncwick,
loaves Taylor street dock Monday. N'o
1 vernber 7 a. in. Telephone Main
fil.1, A-771:. (Adv.)
Tb Portland Health Chautauqni
will meet eve; y Monday at S p. in. at
the W. o. W. hall, i:n Kleventh street.
All pet sons who vv.jv interestetl in
lr. Fly mi's lectures are invited. (Ac!.)
Steamer Jeaee Harklsa tor Camas,
1 Washougal and way landings, dally.
! except Sunday. Leave Washington
j Strati docn at 2 p. in. (AJvJ
The address of Madame Jeanne Jo-
melli after Nov. -Ii will be 693 Mont
gomery drive. Phone Main 792-. Adv.
Mendota Coal, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50
per ton. Both phones. Mendot,a Fuel
Co., mine agents. Ask Bob Adams, Mgr.
Crown Point Chalet. Thanksgiving
dinner, $1.50. Mrs. Henderson, long dis
tance via Corbett for reservations. Ad.
Bolts rrencn Dry Cleaned 91 Why
pay more? Unique Tailoring Co., Broad
way 614, 309 Stark. (Adv.)
Touring; Cars, Taxis (not Fords). $1
an hour up. Competent service guar
anteed. Main 1015. (Adv.)
The Georgian, 12th and Staik, formerly-
the Alma. Moderate rate. Alice
Moumal, 1'rop. (Adv.)
Suits Pressed, '.'' cents. Dry ( leaned,
$1.00. Unique Tailoring Co., o0; staik.
Broadway 514. (Adv.)
0rIenU1 Grm 1071 Sixtu Bt.Kx.
merchants' lunch. Apartments
partles. (Adv.)
Shop early and economically in a
modern car, not a Ford, $1 an hour.
Main 1015. ' (Adv.)
La Dessa Mansell Flake, optician,
IUL'8 Corbett bldg. Phone Main iS9s.
Dr. Nisteth, hydropathy, massage.
j elec. treatm'nts. 601-2 Bwy. bid. M. 654S.
I Balding the Jeweler and Optician.
j 133 Vi Second, near Alder. Main 1HS-.
i
Get a Lucky Tip for 5 cents. The
! ciKar with the remedios aroma. (Ad.)
I Exclusive designs in needlework. The
I Needlecraft Shop. 342 Alder. (Adv.)
Dr. Kaynes, Optician. Morgan bid. Ad.
Plttmon's XTew Guide tells every toing.
California May Get
Israelite Colony
St Joseph. Mich.. Nov. 20. (V. P.)
Benjaniln. "King" of the House of
David colony near here, and his flock
of more than 100 Israelites may sell
their fertile acres in Michigan's fruit
belt, close up "Shiloh." "Jerusalem,"
the. "Ark" and the "Inner Courts" and
move to California.
The cult is angered at the recent
decision agRlnst the "king's" son,
"Prince" Coy, charged by a former
"Shiloh" Inmate with slander.
Thanksgiving at
Clatsop Beach
There Is no more delightful and rest
ful nlni- to mtnH ThanVefrlvl,,. T..
.... .... ..,.,.v. , i.ti.y
'and the following week-end than in the
salt air at Reasme and Uearhart. The
winter surf and tide add to the attrac
tions of a few days' rest at the sea
shore. Trains leave Northl Banc sta
tion at R IB p. m., Wednesday, Novem
ber i4, and every Saturday, and 8:T0 a.
m. dally. $4 every day, $3 Saturday
and Sunday, round trip. (Adv.)
Eat Thanksgiving Dinner
With Grandma Westcott at Hotel
Oearhart "By-the-Sea." Through
train Thanksgiving eve. Phone Main
l-'3. (Adv.)
Date for Bazaar Set.
The annual bazaar of the Indies' Aid
society of the First Methodist Kpisco
ral church, will be held In the church
parlors, November 30 and December 1.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our appreciation
to the many friends who were so kind
to us during our recent bereavement,
and for the many beautiful flowers re
ceived. ARTHl'R HAWKINS, MR.
AND MRS. W. B. HAWKINS, MR.
AND MRS. ELGIN WATKINS, MIS3
EDITH JOHNSON.
See notice of auction sale of real
estate and other properties. Estate
of' Sarah J. Henderson, deceased. Un
der New Today (Adv.)
SOCIAL CENTER IS
URGED TO TAKE THE
PLACE OF SALOONS
Establishment of Municipal
Rest Rooms and Emer
gency Houses Advocated,
TEMPERANCE MAN TALKS
Great Chance for ZmproTement Is
Ahead, According- to Mm, Addl
ton of the W. C. T. U.
l',y Lucia Faxon Atkliton.
National W. ('. T. t". Lecturer on Sicial
Welfare.
It is fast becoming recognized that
It is not enough to close saloons, but
that negative reform must be fol
lowed by positive reform and con
structive work. The New KngUtnd
Church Temperance society is increas
ing its effective "coffee houses."
Kev. Charles Stelle. formerly a me
dia nil-, now the social welfare worker
of i he Presbyter! rn church, urges
"soc ial centers" as the best compet- , the dancing doll and why turkeys have
Itor fur the saloon. In many places j red cveSi and all n,anner of other in
the saloons have been driven out by teresting and fascinating stories,
the opening of social settlement work. Miss Cora Morris has come all the
Dr. Wool Hutchinson, in his admit- i way from New York to tell stories to
able book on "Health and (Tviliza- j Portland children. Her life work- ls
tlon," says: ' Dwellings, gardens, san- i telling stories. At least most people
itary necessities ntminisn drunlcen
i.ess and dissipation by providing ra
tional occupation and intelligent recre
ation. An influential newspaper in the east
recently said the. reason they abol
ished liquor advertisements was "be
cause of a growing sense of social
responsibility,' mark the words
cial responsibility."
Keynote Ja Sounded.
This is sounding the keynote
Of
tociul reform.
The club bouse, the art galleries.
the public libraries,
venienoe.s for social
hs it rule established away from the
Push of rpstless goers and comers -the
drifters.
Our consciences need to become
more lender in regard to our social j more .nan once To tnem it it! a Jl)y
icsponsihilities, the environment ques- t0 know what is (.0ming and the story
tlon is one of vital import. David I mUst always be told the same.
.Svviii". was: right in his assertion I "Frequently I have been corrected by
that when you converted a man you ( pmau children for omitting some fea
nvtst convert his environment. What j ture tnat to tnem wa.s tremendously
sort or a social contest nas me
ciowded tt-nement dweller or the tired
workers, man or woman who has little
time or strength for things that bring j
uplift to them. We talk much of so- !
social welfare work, we must trans
plant our social philosophy into
deeds.
The subjective necessity for com
fort stations and recreation rooms is
identical with the necessity that im
pels the work for social as well as
individual salvation.
While I believe that rest rooms
with legitimate social attractions
should be established as municipal ,
work in order to eliminate the thought
of charity, the same as we have es
tablished public libraries and other
public benefits, still I believe these
will have to have the initiative of
the citizen.
Settlement Work considered.
The settlement work is of another ,
character. I hope to see in the near 1
future the W. C. T. U. settlement In
Portland, and oiiJd urge the Salem
. i . i ..ro , turn ine.r nne neaa-
There a:e unspent forces whose aim
is to unite all parts of the social body
under a civilization whose influence
will not stagnate in centers, but will
ladiate to the extreme borders of i
every community.
It in becoming better known that
ih. i Huno-o- rcitioo- ,- f
the people being cut off from the '
i better and more refined life of so-
cietv, and thru these detached parts I
ureed evils oftinie that are hard in-
deed to core with.
A prominent sociologist has said, I coffee house, yes, and tne cortee cart.
"The isolated philanthropy of one ' In factory and mill districts all these
generation becomes the organized j agenuies mean the bringing of sun
soclul work of the next and perhaps light and cheer into the thousands of
the public charge of the third that darkened lives. They make possible
'moral bullion' of one age becontes j a larger, happier life without the
the economic and even the political . degrading influences of the saloon.
legal
tender of the succeeding age."
Field Big One.
We have private and public insti
tutions, churches, philanthropic, bene
volent iind charity associations. yet
there is great tracts of human life not
even erctercd by any of these existing
agencies.
We must somehow gain possession
of these unpreempted tracts. A so
cialized community means we sliall
get in close touch with the lives of
more people, yet into touch with the
whole peov-le.
Arnold Toynbee. one of the first to
establish a social settlement, had
come Into this touch surely when he
:aid: "Our delicate impalpable sor
rows, our keen aching darling emo
tions, how strange, almost unreal they
seem by the side of the filthy misery
that clogs the life of great cities."
Some one has coined the phrase
"Elevation by contact.' Thia phrase
is often misused and becomes mere
cant. We need to keep strictly away
from any sentimental cant, science
and sympathy must unite If we really
ore to gain a living knowledge of
social needn. Clear minds will soon
perceive it is not enough to know the
truth relative to the making of citi
zens, but we must do the truth.
Plans Axe Suggested.
Before we can fully understand why
something better must be provided for
the social needs, yes, and physical as
well. of tenement or submerged
crowded districts, where the saloon
formed the social club of that district,
we must study close and sincerely the
environment question. What shall be
done when the saloons of Oregon are
closed, is a pertinent question. First,
let us ask every church in the state
to have Its doors open every day 4n
the year, and If possible have a com
fort station in connection. Second.
let us r.sk every hotel keeper in the ,
state who now has a bar in his house,
to turn it "Into a temperance space
and establish a public comfort station '
also.
Third. Ht the municipalities open
municipal restrooms and public rec- ;
reation centers, ask tha,t the school,
especially in the rural districts to be
community social centers. There '
should be an organization go over j
the state organizing such community j
centers systematically. We axe urg
ing Portland to establish a municipal
lodging house or an emergency house. I
We have asked for this for many i
years, but believe now the necessity
ui bui:h tx iridic i xuiiy realized uy
the officials.
Beside this emergency home we
want as many rest rooms in as many
localities as can be financed.. I be-
SHE TELLS FINE STORIES
v
I rips; vlf? C
. f, . I :?.. lip- if iit,n W'K -
?f - J JOT - ' y1(: - K t -
Group of children listening to
"The Story Telling Iady" ie In Port
land. Oather 'round, children, and hear
about Cinderella and Epaminondas and
would call it her life work but she
calls It her life play, for she finds it
so fascinating that it is play and not
work for her.
In fact, Bhe objects very strenuously
to being called a professional story
teller. "It seems to me that it takes
away half the charm of being a story
so- I teller," she says. "I tell stories in a
(simple manner just as mothers tell sto
I ries to children.
"It seems as If I had always heen
telling stories to children. , Fairy sto
ries, nature stories, nonsense stories
and semi-con- and stories (told in costume) of chil
intercoutse are ' dren in other lands.
Like to Hear Them Over.
I "I tell only stories from the best
' literature, and mostly old stories, for
children like to hear the same storv
important.
lleve these can
porting.
be made self sup-
What is the difference between a
rest room and a comfort station. All
over our land investigation will show
that -there are few places in our cities
where toilet accommodations can be
found except in saloons. Many men
have been forced to enter saloons be
cause of necessity. The comfort sta
tion is to supply this need.
Social centers may be divided into
fur distinct channels. First, the
family social center, the greatest
foundation stone of our great nation.
Second, the civic center" where human
rights and values will be studied and
better understood. Third, the com
munuy center, the school house for
eduer.tional, social and intellectual up
lift r, f li r i-nnimiinitv a s well as the
1ndlvldual student, and last but not
east the splr1tual center. The open
chur(,h open always to those needing
,,.,. ,v, t rir
djrectIv with, rather than
for the
great outside masses.
Substitution Zs Heed.
let us rgad anew the Master's
words, "I was an hungered and y?
gave
me no drink. Let us read them
jwlth the substitution problem in
I mind. Th great remedy for the
slums, with the inevitable saloon.
dance-hall, and all that Is evil, is sub- j
stitution. Clean out tne evil by piant-
'ng the good. The settlement, tne
t lendly Inn, the municipal comfort
station, the institutional cnurcn, ine
Lot us work for a positive not a nega-
I tive Christianity. Substitution may
call for sacrifice on our part, but it
i is God's plan and is life-giving.
Wherefore, "Be not overcome with
. evil, but overcome evil with good."
I LUCIA FAXON ADD 1 TON,
National Lecturer on Social Welfare.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Gul Reazee to Give Grand Com
munication Wednesday Night.
Annual Dance Wednesday,
Ash camp. Woodmen of the World,
of M;lwaukie. will gie its annual
dance on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday
night, November L'4. The city hall has
been engaged for the occasion. Supper
will be served during the night. Danc
ing will begin at 9 p. m. Deo Shtndler,
clerk of the camp, says a big crowd is
expected from Portland.
e
Class Will Be Big.
Gul Reazee Grotto, Veiled Prophets,
will give its grand communication next
Portland Door & Window
Azn
Portland Paint Company
230 Front Street
F. Oibonl a J. T. Meybrunn, Props.
All orders filled promptly.
UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS!
$10,000 Worth
at Bargain Prices
You can buy fine Diamonds here
at less than value.
Either cash or
easy payments.
Select now from this rare col
lection.
MONEY LOANED at Legal Rates
on Musical Instruments, Jewelry
and Diamonds. Pledges held one
year. Courteous service.
Separate Department for Women.
ELBY Company Supervision
330-323 Lumber Exchange Bldff
Second and Stark Sts.
Miss Corn, Morris of New V'ork.
"The story makes much more of a
lasting impression upon the mind of a
child than mostv grownups think.
Mothers of children often tell nie thai
children come home from the story
hours and repeat almost word for word
one or more of the storiee they have
heard. For this reason the greatebt
care should be taken in thc selection of
stories for children.
"Story telling is a very old art. There
have been occasional revivals of story
telling but never at any time has the
art entirely died out. And never sini e
the really olden days has it reached to
recognized a level of dignity as at the
present time. Not only is it recognized
as a method of entertainment but ais.i
because of its educational value.
Purpose Is Deeper.
"The stories I tell are primarily to
entertain but back of this iB a deeper
underlying purpose, unconsciously to
develop in the child a love for, the best
literature.'-
Miss Morris has already had one
successful week of story telling In
Portland and Is to be at the Meier
Frank store all next week in the big
auditorium at 1 o'clock each afternoon
On Saturday there will be a story hour
at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and an
other at 3:30 In the afternoon.
Mothers are Invited to come and
listen to the stories, too. "I tell stories
for children from 3 to 60 jears old.'
says Miss Morris.
Wednesday night at the German House.
Thirteenth and Main streets. Several
hundred dollars have been expended in
securing stage scenery for the presen
tation of the degrees, and several thou
sand dollars for regalia, band instru
ments, costumes and effects. It is ex
pected' that at least 75 master Masons
will be in the class to be given the se
cret work.
Will Give Party Tuesday.
Lily of the Valley lodge No. 817,
Modern Brotherhood of "America, will
give a 500 party on Tuesday night at
Hill's hall, Russell street and Williams
avenue. This Is one of the "get to
gether" meetings of the winter's-series
of parties to be held by the different
local lodges of the M. B. A. All mem
bers and their friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mask Ball Planned.
Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors
of America, will give a masquerade
ball on Tuesday night, November 23,
at 128 Eleventh street. There will be
prizes for the best home-made costume,
best character and most comical char
acter. The committee in charge are:
Mrs. Burchard. Bee Smith. E. Paddon,
Clarence Fairfax and Otto Hurncs.
Good Time Is Expected.
Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of
America, is preparing to give a mask
ball at Selling-llirsch hall, November
29, and all members of the order, their
families and friends are invited. There
will be prizes given, and everybody is
to be given a good time. The degree
team of the camp will be in charge to
see that all are made happy, kept hap
py and go away happy.
Multnomah Makes Becord,
Multnomah camp, Woodmen of the
World, started out on the first of Sep
tember to make the membership pass
the 2500 mark. The members have
forgotten about the original figure for
they now have 2600 members in good
standing, with over 700 applicants
awaiting an opportunity to be ex
amined by the official physicians of
the camp. Last Friday night 52 can-
Sectional
BOOKC
o Metal Bands
is the Bookcase that will meet your
requirements most satisfactorily
l)oth in taste and convenience
whether you need one section or
enough cases for a large library.
Personal Greeting Cards, Oregon Grape, Mount Hood and
other Oregon Art Cards, Gift Dressings, Etc.
'Everything
Seals
and Rubber
Stamps
Fifth' and Oak Streets,
'dldates wer obligated, headed by ex-
Oovernor Oswald West, wtio expected
to ride a fearsome goat, but found in
stead an impressive and beautiful cere
mony. The applications received by
the clerk, J. O. Wilson for the week
ending at that time aggregated 359,!
the largest number ever received by
any local camp in the history of the
order on this coast. Physicians will
be in waiting today at Multnomah hall
Kast Sixth And East Alder from 10
a. m. until i p. m. to examine appli
cants. Special meetings have been
called for Thursday nirlit. December
2. and for .4 P. m. Friday, Iieee-niber 3,
to &ccommoiatr the classes of appli
cants seeking admission. The. latter
special meeting is far men working at
night ami unable to attend the regu
lar meetings.
In consequence of the over rrowdine
j of the -once anvple quartern there Is
' being considered a proposition to con
struct a larger building on the lot now
ox-upled with the hall. The following
is the building committee appointed
last night. James Buudlman, chair
man; M. I. Oeorge, Cr-orge Shiplev,
Dr. A. K. Hlggs, J. O. Wilson. They
are to report plans not later than
December si.
"We will make it 3500 members be
fore the grass starts'" said M. D.
Oeorge, one. of the campaign commit
tee. Acme Behekahs to OlTe Party.
Acme Kebekah lodge, I. o. O. F., is
to hold an old fashioned party at the
temple. First and Alder streets, next
Saturday night. The committee in
charge Is Mrs. Venus I'feifer, Kdlth
Stuart and Mrs. Thorp. A big surprise
is promised all who attend.
Will Initiate Big- Class.
Pram Assembly, United Artisans, has
a big class to initiate next Tuesday
rug-lit at .Selling Hlrsh hall. Tenth and
Washington treets. A dance will
follow- to which members of the order
and triends are invited.
Oharacter Dance Planned.
The B nal IVrith of the city are pre
paring to give a character dance on
the night of January 1. Ben W. Ruben
cnairman of the committee in charge.
Work Wins Much Praise.
inspection of George Wright. W. R.
.. No. 2. took place at their regular
meeting Wednesday. November 17, In
W. K. ( . hall. Many comrade! of the
j. it. ana visitors were present. The
worK was beautifully done and won
mucn praise. The department inspec
tor pronounced the books of secretary
anu treasurer perfect. Refreshments
were served.
Elections Wednesday Night.
Next Wednesday night there will be
election of officers in both Samaritan
and Orient lodges of the Odd Fellows.
Not a Particle
of Dandruff or
a Falling Hair
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a
few moments.
25-cent "Danderine" makes
hair thick, glossy, wavy
and beautiful.
Within 10 minutes after an applica
tion of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks' use, when you see new hair,
fine and 'downy .at first yes but
I really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is amazing your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy,
ami have an appearance of abundance;
an incomparable lustre, softness and
luxuriance.
(let a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment that's all you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of ,t
if you will just try a little Dan
derine. (Adv.)
Christmas Gift
that combines Beauty and
Utility is always the one
Jthat is most appreciated.
Desk Furnishings
Fancy Brass Desk Sets
Hurd's Fine Stationery
Fine Leather Goods
Fancy Memorandums
Diaries and Calendars
Cut Glass Ink Stands
Fountain Pens
KJl Drawing instruments
Scientific Books
Hundreds of
Useful Novel-
ties Suitable
for Everybody.
for the Office
Phones:
Marshall 6080
A-6548
Portland, Oregon
nrr iff
1
The Kind That Delight and
Satisfies That is the
Kind to Buy.
Have you all the Silverware you
need for the THANKSGIVING DIN
NER? If not, JAEGER BROS. IS
THE PLACE TO GO.
Beautiful and exclusive designs
the kind that will be a prized heir
loom for the children in such pat
terns as the MARY CHILTON, LA
FAYETTE, WASHINGTON AND
FAIRFAX, are shown ALL EN
GRAVED TO YOUR ORDER IREE
OF CHARGE.
IMPORTANT Just received from
the exclusive factory of HAWKES,
a great showing of beautiful STERL
ING - MOUNTED, GLASS - ETCHED
TABLEWARE. Just the thing for
an inexpensive Christmas gift, and
you could not use better Judgment
than to make your selections now.
BON BON BASKTT, with handle $5
OIL or VINEGAR CRUET . ...$3.50
FRENCH DRESSING BOTTLE, with
vinegar and (Trhmeasure $3.50
MUSTARD JAft $3.00
SYRUP JAR $4.00
JAM JAR $4.50
MUFFINEERS $4.50
See the Special $100 Diamond Rings
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers Opticians
"On Portland's 5th Ave."
131-133 Sixth Street,
Oregonian Bldg.
iave It
JOURNAL'S REPAIR DIRECTORY
gives all the principal places where your various needs
can be given their proper attention.
SHARP EDGE SHOP
Safety rator bladat honed Mo Cos.
Ordinary mors honed l&o
Soiajora , lto and up
Mail ordora rma prompt attention.
SB
Portland Cutlery and
Barber Supply Oo.
IS 6th at., naax Stark, opP.
Walla Fare Bids.
Clock, Watches and
Jewelry Repairing
I have ths moat
complete r e p l
department In the
"staples
THE JEWELEH.
lat 6t.. near Morrtaon.
SHOE REPAIRING
We call and deliver. Phone
ua. Rubber Heela. Xen'e
or Women's, too.
MEM'S BOLES, T
LADIES' SOLES, oOo
GOODTEAB
8EOE CO
148 Tourth St..
Sear Alder
LET LENNOW'S DO
YOUR VMSBELLA
REPAIRING AND
RECOVERING. New
Ouvere from 75 c.
I-ennon'a I.aurl tov
era, guaranteed two
veare, t3.5O-$4.00.
LENNON'S
Korrieon, epp. P. 0.
C. F. BERO.
Piano and Flayer Pi
ano Rep airing
Piano Case Reflnlaa
ing Piano Tuning.
TV.
Shenuux,Cjiay& Go.
T. th and Morrison.
FOUNTAIN PENS
JJr" tj1 onplote linei of Waterman.
vw uii wooaimrs rouatsta Fena.
EXPERT REPAIRIJfO OF A1TY PEN ON
THE MARKET
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
ALUea AT WIST PARK
BROKEN LENSES
REPLACED
)tt like your old ones on short
notice.
DR. J. D. DUBACK
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
Sixth floor Selling Bldg.. eor. Sts
and Alder. Pnon.s A-le2S. Main
tt.
ALL
itijrfls or
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
to look Ilk
new ior
50c
Buy your nw hat dlroet
a,. IIVW UM a BftV MIA J MW WShWW
aO per cent.
XATTFlUVf HAT 7AOTOXT
TWO STORES (S Third St.. sear Oak
4 Third St., near Ah.
DENTISTRY
la U its breaches. High-grade
Dental Work at rose enable srioee.
Boston Dental Parlors
Dr. H. 7. Xewtoa, Maaager.
2SeVi Washington Street, Bet. th and eta.
Second rloor Bucaaaaa Bldg.
Motor Car Repairing
ef every description.
Machine work la emuatotiea Serrlee ear at
your service. The largest and Vest
equipped repair nlaat ea the Pacific Ooaet.
Fred Dundee
7S 7ETTERS0N ST.
Both Phones.
East Bid Branch. East Water
I , 1
FT?
m
amd Salmon,
REPAIR DIRECTORY APPEARS EVERY SUNDAY
and should b prasarrexl in. errry bom tAj guide.
JJjtiiiMin'MiMjlg
u u
4. r
Repaired,
Estimates for repair
ing all mahes of type
writers famished free
of charge. All work
full? guaranteed. Expert
typewriter repairmen In
charge ef lervice depart
ment. REMINGTON TYPE.
WRITS.R COMPANY.
it Broadway St. Phone Broadway 6Jt
SEWIKO MACHINES
REPAIRED
bv exports and guaranteed
Oroat bargains In sligbthr
used and second hand ma.
rhinee from IS and up.
lOo per day pays for s
marhtne.
SEWING MACHIBX
EMPORIUM. -
ISO Sd. hrt. Yamhill and Tarlor.
Phons Main 943 1. A-3828.
BE BEAUTIFUL
HAIR GOODS of all de
scriptions. Switches made
over. Combings and cut
hair made to order. Hair
dressing, manicuring,
massaging, marcel waving,
shampooing, superfluous
hair and moles removed.
Kirs. Slees' Hair Store
401 Morrison, Bet. 10th and 11th.
Phone Marshall ISM.
Furs Remodeled-Repaired
Rsllned and Cleaned.
G. Applegath
Sucoeasor to 0. P, Ram.
melin It Sons. Fur 1m
porter and manufactur
er. iz za st.,
Washington.
Suit Called for and
Delivered. Upon ge d
and Preeeed, SI. 00 Per
Month.
Also we will make you a
suit to order for 110.00
down and (6 per month.
Unique Tailoring Oo .
twv start St., pet.
6th and (th.
rhone Broadway 514.
WE CAN REPAIR THAT
LEAKY HOT WA
TFR BA0.
In fact, ws mend all sorts
ef rubber oods. Eaoert
work, dependable snrvloe.
WOODARD, CLA1XI ft) C
ALDER AT WEST PARK
Electrical Repairing
Wlrina, fixtures and sappliee.
Fans, Motors, Meads Lamps,
eto.
Smith - McCoy
Electric Co.
Elsrtrical Contractor
Phone Main Z249. 171 Wash.
Ington St.. bet. 17th and loth
Trunks and
'vVy. Cases
1 " r l r 1 e
Repaired by
Experts
Free Del I Terr
Main S77
POKf LAND TRUNK MFG. CO.. Sd Pin
Fanfare Repair
fog-Upholstering
Hair Uattmee
and Box Springe
Made to Or4r, Cleaned, Repaired and
KenoTatedIInnrat .end Roll utile Work
Uuaraoted. t'ualotn Work a Specialty.
WBBER fc BOKROTS
416 Alder, On, 11th. Phone Mala 67SC
TIRE SERVICE
" . . '1
jsoet enmaiete Tire aepair riant is -v
the northwest. All leading brands j lu
Guaranteed Tires in stock. When IJu
in Tire Distress. Call Vi Up. We t
will bring Quick Relief. Jm
ids ; I
Oregon Vulcanizing Co. ;
SeO-Mt Washington St., ai Uth. 'r
' i
4 : . ::
JSP
4.
iii sTsfi-r r v h"!
A -4314.
isatr
- - Mi T.
mi a 1
V I
- '-.i4 .y.v -
.111 r-t
3-';
1 '
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