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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1918)
THE; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER". 29, -1918 11 TOWN TOPICS ' BTTHEATT ' Trar.W. to an point of ths UuiU4 Steles fr abroad should take sdrafita. of. expriincd Information and aarrte oltertd throuah Th WW Journal Trar.l bureau. In pnoaaIham f Dorwr B. Smith. Kail road tickets and (tun ttp bookings arrancad. Foreign ichsnsa Issasd. aronatUoa d'a tcsardlfts passports. 03TB YKAB AGO f. . '. ' , At Home It was animated that Oncost had '40.000 Bad Cmas BMmbar to obtain, to mak Its Quota of 40 009. Portland Elks promised to ssetU SS.000 astr nwmbars by Now Tsar's ova. ' Oktbas of tndiutrial and anienltniml asamo tloa will sat down materially tho slawtflasUon t4 sm tamadiatalr arallabls (or tho draft, oniln to officials of tho local oismptlon hoards. Tbo Orscon BLats Tnchtn' saaocisttoe neotn ssndad that teachers of Uia atats Join In ralslnc a fond for tna aara of wonadad soldiers who re turn or nuy return after the wax, ;, Abroad . ' , " Krw Totk r 3Era sold and ehfillnc winds brooch nothsc crisis In Kew York's ooaj abort SC. - - . Paris -Tho treat German fortrass of Vets, in Lorralna, baa been bombed by French airmen. Wanhincton Four ' Turkish army dlTtiions, trpwarda of 00,000 men, reinforced by Aostio Oermaa troopa from tho Rtuaian and Roumanian fronts, haa becun a desperato campaign to ra taks J.nuslcm and drira the British from the Holy l and. - Sao, rrandaeo Mearb 1000 German scents bavs foDe to tnla through Saa Fraociaoo ainos tho rerolntion. playinc a bl pact In th diirnp tior. of the Iluaaian armies, according 'jo fairs Mds to federsl snthorttie. Wahlnrtn (Wathinztos Bnraan of The Journal) "Tbo Paeifio eoast t tbo white hops for tna wooden ships. Whatever anyone also may say. I am in favor of building wooden ships, sad I am tho manager," declared Chairman Hurley to Sonatas McNary. ' ' 1 f THRIFT? STAMPS and ' WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sate at i Business Office, Tho Journal Charles peBors Aeeated Charged with larceny by bailee, Charles DeBore, formerly an expressman In this city, wan, arrested Friday morning, by In- pcrnior wrigrni ana neia in ui city jail In default of $500 ball. DeBore Is ac cused of taking: a trunk belonging to a looser named Cunningham, which had been left with him. He had recently purchased a one-ton truck, and; started for California, taking- the trunk - with him. About eight miles from Salem the machine broke down and he returned to the city for new 'parts. The District Attorney states absolutely and without qualification that the Rose Festival tax is controlled by the per cent limitation. As advertised, the bud get is 137,000 over the maximum per missible. A "county hospital Is an Im perative necessity. We can't have both. Which shall it be. a Rose Festival or ft county hospital 7 Attend taxpayers' meeting at the county courthouse De cember 81, 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m. and express your views. Adv. , To Teach English Harold O. Mer- rlanv for several years a professor of English at Reed college and at present with the T. M. C. A. in France, writes that he has been detailed to -teach Enr llmh In ttw Franohv Artlllarv ssitform 1 of Fontalnebleau. Her saw eight weeks of service with the French army In the front lines. He left Reed college last spring, and wilt return after his release. Joist' Installation Announced Lin ooln-Oarfield post and Woman's Re lief corps will have Joint Installation at the G. A. It, headquarters in the Court' house .Tuesday afternoon, after which there will be the annual dlnner served In the W. R. C. hall on the fifth floor. Outsiders are permitted to participate In the hospitality for a small charge. Special Services Tonight Sunnyslde I .. lodge, A. F. and A. M., and Sunny side chapter, O. EL 8., will attend serv- toes this evening at T :5 at the Sunny side M. 2. church. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill. Rev. R. E. Smith wUl de liver a special sermon. Space has been reserved for the attendance of the two organisations in a body. Hone for Holidays Allan I-C Moody, forest ranger in the Olympic national forest, stopped at the forest service Sat- " urday on his way to Tualatin to spend . his annual leave of absence with his '. family. Ranger Moody has been scaling spruce on the Qulnnault lake. He lives at the Salonie ranger station on the south side afthe lake. . Those Who Are Faring for homes, , . bonds or War Savings Stamps are rn terested In the ta levy and the pur poses for which tfciblio - money is spent. ;, and should attend the meeting of the taxpayers to vote upon the proposed budget at- the county courthouse on Tuesday, December 11, 118, at 10 a. to. Adv. T Asto Hit Boy According to a report made to the police Friday night by E. C Peets, 421 Alder street, Emlle Bernler. 14 years of age, was struck by Peet's automobile Christmas day, as the lad was alighting from a St. Johns car at . WUIlams avenue and Sacramento streets. The boy was taken to his home by Mr. f ' ' Peets. ' ' Boy Reported Missing Wilson Ken nedy, 11, wandered from his home at Hillsdale. October 2, and has .not been heard from since, according 'to Infor mation left with the police Saturday by his father. The parents say they do not anow na motive for leaving and have rfo knowledge as' to his possible lo cation now. He la said to weigh about ?f . pounds, s short for his age, has MBm-urown . nair. - grayisn-orown eyes, full face and fair complexion. He wore a Boy Scout hat and canvas shoes. Anyone knowing where the boy may be found Is requested to notify the Port land police or D. Kennedy at Hillsdale. O. 'ftnoncav HTnat TanrTn nrnrf Saturday Municipal Judge Rossman gave O. "W. Spencer until Monday morn ing to pay for the damages Inflicted by his machine upon" a police machine or suffer a penalty of S50. Several days ago epencei-s machine and Chief In spector John -Clark's machine collided In, the Irvington district. According to Officer Rinehnrt Snennar vraa ninalnv without lights. He was .found guilty on inis cnarge in tne court. The judge of fered to suspend sentence if Spencer WOUld ca tha 121 ranaJr hill nn tho city's machine. ' VL Batsra Stolen Property When Servitus Fay pleaded guilty Friday to robbing th room of 3ant tiSiltor a. fn. mer pal, who was himself , Incarcerated ii me city jau, me court quicKiy sen tenced hint to serve 45 days on a charge of larcanv. anAalS dnva adttlnni it th stolen property was not returned. Ful ler is serving a jail sentence on a charge of having liquor In his pocket in a dance hall. : t . Mrs. Xlaekmaa la Serloas Condition ine cqnaiuon of Mrs. Sarah Blackman, whose home Is at Courtney station, is Still rerjortCKl nnr urlm ) bm wood hospltaL She was Injured about o ciocK unursaay evening and had not regsunou consciousness up to a late hour Saturday. Her skull was frarnrut when the machine in which she was rid ing with her husband turned over near aiuwauKie. Basket of Apples Stoles A basket of appiea was stolen from the automobile of (Mrs. Clara E. Cook Friday evening, while she and her son were in a bakerv. Mrs. Cook trad Just purchased the ap ples downtown and was returning home witn them. Her name was on the basket- Mrs. Cook lives at Milwaukie, Route ISO. J6. Roy Xoel Bound Over Roy Noel, .24. was bound over to the grand Jury Sat urday by Municipal Judge Rossman on a statutory charge. Inspector Craddock, who arrested Noel, gays he transported hl 15-year-old niece from California to bilver Lake, Wash., and thence to Port land. Bonds were fixed by the court at 92000. Salary Increased Fifty Per Cent New classes starting in Spanish. English and commercial courses, Mqnday. pec SO. uay and night classes. Enroll now. Taylor-Faith Business college, 205 Ste vens bldg.,tW. Park and Wash. Adv. Pyorrhea Caa Be Cared Decay Is preventable sort, crumbly teeth will harden. Our knowledge at your service, if your physician or dentist doubts, you may become a living testimony. Smith Long Clinic, Broadway building. Adv. Milk and Rest Care In the diseased conditions producing high blood pres sure he Milk and Rest Cure secures splendid results. It Is quick and ef fective. The Moore Sanitarium. East 47. Office 90S Selling bldg. -Main f 101. Adv. Br. Tan AHtlne Retnms Dr. E. E. van Alstine has returned from Sacra mento. Cal., where she went to nurse her daughter and two grandchildren. HI with Influenza. When she left them tbey were recovering. Free rectors Tonight Subject The osophy and Its Methods to the World," by Dr. Woodruff Sheppard, president Theosophlcal society, Theosophlcal hall. 801 central bldg., 10th and Alder. Adv. The Taxpayers' Meeting to go over and pass upon (he county budget for this year will be held at the county court house pn Tuesday, December SI, at 10 a. m. Taxpayers should attend. Adv. MK'WIater Classes Start This Week in Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeep ing, . Penmanship, English Day and Night School Link's Business College. Enroll Now. Adv. . Start Hit right by placing your Lib erty bonds and other valuables In a safety box. Liberty bonds bought and sold. Vaults, 284 Oak. Adv. Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. .Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Steamer Jessie Hark Ins, for Ca: Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leaves Aider Btreet dock at z p. ro. Aav. Georgians, J a. m. Bally, except Fri day, Astoria and way points; Lurline, 8 :80 p. m. dally, except Sunday. Adv. Belays Are Bangeroaa Rent a safety box now and start the new year right. Vaults 284 Oak. Adv. Br. Belary, French and vocal lessons, private and classes. 409 Macleay build ing. Adv. Rasors Hosed, blades sharpened. Port land Cutlery Co, 86 qth near Stark. Adv. 17. S. Liberty Bond e -Will pay cash, 18 Pittock blpck Ad. Br. R. H. Ellis, 1011 Corbett building, has returned. Adv. Dr. F. U. Brooks ratnrntd. 609 Morgan bldg. Adv.; . ; - SERVICE LEAGUE OF RED CROSS EXPLANS SOLDIERS INSURANCE Renewals Permissible Through Government at Net Peace Rates on Premiums, r Confusion regarding government In' surance has arisen in many instances and through - misstatements made In a morning newspaper, returned soldiers have been led to believe the Insurance was to be converted into private In surance. according to the "horns serv ice section of the Red Cross, Insurance of officers and men of the army and navy with the government through the bureau of war risk Insur ance of . the treasury department is re newable annually at net peace rates, issued against death and total perman ent disability. Soldiers may keep up this Insurance for five years after leaving the service by the regular pay ment of premiums? Not later than five years after the termination of the war, the insurance ritay be converted without medical ex amination Into such form as the , man may desire, but will continue to be government insurance. If this Insurance Is lost by allowing it to lapse, it can never be regained, and only private insurance Is left for the holder at a considerable Increase in cost. Since many of the men have be come uninsurable as a result of the war. through physical impairment, ' the lm portance of keeping up their government Insurance, offered as part compensation for their war services,- is strongly em phasized. . Full information on government in surance and the methods pf renewal may be obtained at the home service league of the Red Cross in the Casco building. John T. Newland, Pioneer, Passes Away at Chelialis Chehajls, Wash,, Deo. . John T. Newland, pioneer, died here Friday, death occurring on .his seventy-ninth birthday anniversary. He was born near the home of James Whltcomb Riley in Indiana in 1889. He was one of the first to volunteer in theClvil war for the original three months' period. He reenllsted and served through the war, being discharged a captain. He served under General Lew Wallace and was with Sherman on his famous march to the sea. Soon after the war ended, in 1868 Newland cam to Chehalls. and had lived here ever since. On May 14, 1884, he married Edna Browning, a mem ber of another of the early pioneer families of this section. He is survived by the widow and three sons Lieuten ant Temple Newland. instructor at Camp Sill and a graduate of West Point, Herbert Newland of Portland and .George Newland of Chehalls. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and funeral services will be held Uils afternoon at 2:80 at the church, interment being In the L O. Q. v. cemetery. Fire Destroys Farm House and Contents, Bonds and W. S. S. Sherwood, Dec 28. Early Christmas morning fire completely destroyed the residence owned by Mrs. Dunneen on a farm three-quarters of a mile south of erwood. The residence was occupied by Kirk Hoover and family and Mrs. Brown, and they lost all of their house hold goods and valuable personal ef fects. War Savings Stamps, bonds and notes. Nothing was saved. The Hoov er family and Mrs. Brown had recently moved there and had hot taken out Insurance. Mr. Hoover lost a Quantity of cordwood by fire last summer in the timber. . He tried to get it insured, but the Insurance , companies would not take the risk. His wife was badly Injured in an automobile accident recently. Harry Singh SestesTeed Harry Singh, Hindoo, was sentenced ' by Municipal Judge Rossman to serve 45 days in Jal) on a charge Of selling liquor, Friday. He insisted the liquor was for his own Christmas use, but a witness appeared to say be had bought some of Singh. BACK-FROM SERVICE ; H SUBMARINE ZONE ' 1 11 liiiniiftii umimmmmmmmmmmmmmm llonte Cristo Wslfon ' Monte Cristo Walton, who "was con' nected with the Corbett estate before the war, has-returned to the city with Inactive orders from the U. 8. navy. Walton was a member of the original First battalion, - Oregon Naval militia, and went into federal service under Lieutenant Commander G. F. Blair on April 1917. as quartermaster. He was assigned to 'the U. S. S. South Da kota and cruised on board that vessel in South Paclf to and South Atlantic waters. - The .early part of this year he was transferred to the U. S. S. Roupat and while on board this boat was rated as chief boatswain's mate. He made several trips through the war sons and is the proud possessor of two gold service stripes. CURKE COUNTY LOAN ASSOCIATION IS TO ELECT 7 DIRECTORS More Than $200,000 Loaned on Clarke Unds by Federal . Farm Loan Bank. J. WALDO FINN CAPTAIN IS OF CO. 1, OF 162ND INFANTRY Enlisting as Private in Third Oregon in March, 1917, Pro motions Come Rapidly. Dallas, Or., Dec 28. Word has been received here that J. Waldo Finn, for merly county road master of Polk county, has been prompted to a cap taincy and assigned as commanding of ficer of Company L, One Hundred Sixty second nfantry, which is stationed at Centres, France. Captain Finn enlisted as a private la the company which he now commands. In March, 1817. Just after it was called into service by President Wilson. A short time after arrival at Camp Wlthy combe, where the Third Oregon was mo bilised, he was appointed second lieu tenant of the company to fill a vacancy then existing. At Camp Mills he was ad-; vanced to first lieutenant, and went over seas as the Junior first lieutenant of tne company. Upon the transfer of Captain Stafrln, who Is now commanding a bat talion pn the German frontier, and First Lieutenant Oscar O. Chenoweth to a regular regiment, Finn succeeded to the command of his company. Union Services -Planned The Dalles, Dec, 28. Local churches are tearing down the barriers of sect to the extent of uniting in a regular series of monthly union services. Every last Thursday in each month there will be held a union prayer service and on tha last Sunday of every month there will be a preaching service for all the churches of the city. The new plan was inaugurated with union services at the prescribed time this week. ."nj" , The Way n to. Transfer by the Ml i , ' ir . Glo Sa Method . O ' T M A M F T: From Permiinent Files to Storage Files and thus keep your records safe and at your Instant command. Tour battery of storage tiles can grow with your records. They are light in weight and not unsightly. They keep your papers filed exactly as they were In your permanent files and as readily accessible, s We are complete office outfitters; desks, tables, chairs, safes, card Indexes and loose leaf supplies , Diaries Date Books GILL'S 1919 Calendars and Calendar Pad THE J. K. Qlli CO., ; Booksellers Stationers Office Outfitters E. R. Farley Now Lieutenant Dallas, Or., Dec. 28. Estel R. Farley, son of Mf. and Mrs. J. M. Farley of this city, has recently been commissioned a second lieutenant in the aviation service in France. Young Farley enlisted as a private In Company L, Third Oregon, in March, 1917, and after going overseas transferred to the aviation branch of the service. . Cards of Thanks We- desire to extend to the manv kind friends our heartfelt thanks and appre ciation for the beautiful floral offer ings and kindness during our sad be reavement In the death of our daughter, sister and niece, Virginia 1 Thompson. Mrs. Barbara Thompson and son John. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitfield and amiiy. . To the many friends who kindly as sisted and aided in our sickness and so sincerely sympathised with us in the death of our daughter and sister Vlrda, together with the beautiful floral Offer ings, has placed us under eratltude that words are seemingly inadequate to express our appreciation, we can nut say. accept from us our stneerest and heartfelt thanks may God bless each and every one. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sib ley and Family, Mr. and Mrs. W. & Van ixorqon ana jiamuv. ;- We take this means of expressing our thanks and gratitude for the many kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the recent illness and death of my beloved wife. Antonio Moce and tteiauves. - CHICKENS, TURKEYS, GEESE Absolutely fresh Oregon stock. No cold storage: no frosen stuff, at Frank I Smith's, 229 Alder st. -Legs Mutton . . .20c Mutton Chops... 20o Sh'lder Mutton lficteeef stewT.....12ttc Breast veal..... 1 Be Mutton stew..UiSc Loin veal chops-2 5c Roast veal..,.,.g0c Roast pork ..... 25c Pork chops.. ....S0o Pork sausage ..20c Pork hocks .... .20c Smith's own make of bacon. ,...,..40o Dry salt pork. .! 0c! Pickled pork ...8Bo Sirloin steak... .t0cPorterhous .....20o Smith's right choice round steak... .25c Smith's choice oven roast beef. . .... 20c Pot roasts lScTPlate beef 15c Boiling beef.12c!Hamburger st'k 18c Pure lard .....$OcShortenlng .....20c Frank L. Smith's Is 228 Aider). St. Adv. VancouverTVVaah, Dee. 28. E. J. O" Conn ell, - secretary-treasurer of the Clarke County National Farm Loan as sociation, has mailed notices of the an nual meeting of. the association to be held in, the Vancouver Commercial club rooms on January 14, at 10 a. m. The principal, business to come before the meeting will be the election of seven di rectors to serva for tha anmlTi vai The Droereaa of tha Bmnlutlnn vfil be reviewed and plans made for he com- ma year s acuviues. since the charter was granted to this organisation in April of 1916 loansamounting to 1200,000 have been compJtCJs, While in Spokane on xjecemoer i ana is conxerrtng with of ficials of the Federal Land bank. Mr. O'Connell was Informed by D. B. O'Shea, president of. the bank, that the Clarke county organisation is one of the best in the district. This district includes Washington. Oregon. Idaho and. Mon tana. Since the establishment of the Federal Land bank at Spokane approx imately . S23.B00.00a has h.n lmnl , 10,000 members, or on that many farms " in uisxrict. ins zmanctai condition of tho bank is splendid and In 1919 divi dends Will ba dnclarsil. - A payment has been made to the govern ment oe me ou,uuu wnicn went into the establishment of the Federal Land bank at spoaane. ward, for three years wire chief of the Paoillo Telephone m Telegraph . com pany in Oregon City, has been promoted to a similar position with the company St its Salem office, fo which city, ac companied by Mrs. Woodward and daughter, ho will remove January 2. The. family have made many friends during, their residence hero. . : IlIlllllIIIItllltlllilllllllltlllllllllllttinilllllllltllllllllllltllllllllllltllltMtllllltallttllll.IIIIIIIIIIIIlltlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllt ?wf. - j ' " a i a f:::- - ' ' pw5S IV nut .mors perrnanem investment qt ner gtjt money can a t : ; ; ' woman make than tn the quality kind of Sterling Silver or7 Silver Plated Tableware Such pitterns as the Uansdowne Adam Period, the Chatham, the Fair fax, the Mary Chilton, the Carmel, the Washington, the Lafayette and 4 Carthage in sterling, and the Hudson and Princess in silver plate, are of permanent quality and distinctive design. All of these patterns are represented in our tableware displays. " l In the Hudson and Princess Silver-Plated Ware, a Set, of Six Tea Sfyoons priced at only f 2 iQ.P . , ' f. - .. Set of Six Knives and Six Forks in the Hudson, only $6.75. Set of Six Knives and Six Forks in the Princess, only $7JQ0. A DIAMOND too, might well f r$tify the fift desire of any -woman. The expert Uamon4 service of this establishment offers every . inducement to those seeking a diamond of real worth and TK9 HUOSOnf beauty,- . MANYJGOOD CLOCKS found their way Into Portland homes this Chrisjmas. ' A foodly number of them were chosen it Jaecer Bros. Perhaps a suggestion here for the sensible spending of gift money. Mrs. Ilerschman Dies Vancouver. WnaH TW' 9B If.. Charlotte Uerschman. who died Friday night at her home at 606 ,West Eleventh street.' had been confined to her bed for un past live months. Mrs, Herschman was 54 years, S months and 27 days old and is survived by a daughter, Lillian, two brothers, L. O. Levlna of this v nH v a t .r4n- of Tacoma, and a sister, Miss Amelia Le vin ex eweaen. ene came to this coun try xrom Sweden Sa years ago, and to this city from Chicago 10 years ago. She was a member of tha Lutheran this city, also the Rebekahs lodge and the uiuepcoaeni uraer or r or esters. The fu neral will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the Lutheran church, with interment in the MasoniiPcemetery. Marriage Licenses Issued Vancouver. Wash.. rwl Sft rriar licenses were issued to the following couples Friday: John Fields, 49, Craw- fordsvllla. Or., and Mrs. TCItcaHath T p.i. tie. 61, Hoquiam; Thomaa P. Burt, 65, wuuuuue, ur., ana Mrs. Margaret Horne, 60, Clatskanie, Or. ; John M. Thomas. 21. Portland, and La nu v Johnson, IS, Albany, Of. ; Erra D. MlUer, . ana sirs. Anna JJ. Moon, 85, Port land; John Myerdlerks, 22, and Mra Rosa Koethe. 18. Rldrefieid; rariA Wensek, 29, High wood, Mont, and Ethel . viureu, b, iamas; james i"ana, si, and Hermlne Prels, 24, Portland; Ross Enyart, 40, and Mrs. Bessie Enyart. 27. Portland, . . " Real Estate Transfers Vancouver, Wash., Dea 28. Real es tate transfers vera filed for nvnrii itvi- day as follows :. A. R. Smith to B. O. -Brown, f i-ii acres, being a portion of th lRmp fa rtv mnntl half land claim in section 24, township 4 norm, range 1 west, S3100; Peter Berg- gren xo w. . jncKett, 1 acre, commenc ing at the northwest corner of lot 3 of section 26, township 2 north, range 3 east. 8200: Warren Mattson to Tckla. M. Jones, a tract commencing at a point ii,Bs roas nortn oi tne southeast corner of southwest quarter of section 7, town ship 3 north, ranee 3 east, $60. Funeral of Mrs. IfcKee Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 28. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mc Kee will be held at Limber's funeral chapel at Eleventh and Main streets Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. L K. Grimes of the First Presbyterian church, and the Oneonta Rebekah lodge will have charge of the services. The body wlll.be buried beside the grave of her husband who was buried Thursday in the Park Hill cemetery. John y. Pebolt Dies Vancouver, Wash., Dec 28. John W. DeboU. 68 years of age, died Friday at his home at Walnut Grove. He was a native of Indiana and came here from Montana 10 years ago, living on his farm ever alnoa, His wife, Harriet, three daughters, Mrs. Rosa Kennedy of Min nesota, Mrs. Oeorge Helmer of Portland, and Mrs. Bessie Dean of Walnut Orove, and the following sons, Uriah Debolt of Minnesota and Harry Debolt Of Georgia survive. The body Is at' Limber's Un dertaking parlors pending funeral ar rangements. Woodward Family Leaves ' Oregon City, Deo. 28. R. F. Wood- OTTB SPECIAL SIM DIAMOND Is Portland's Most Pepalar Gift Stone JAEGER BROS. Dlamosd Experts Silversmith J3T-133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg, iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiini Left .Demonstrate Play Fair With Yourself ssssssssssm Investigate! IHow Kilham's FIRST HAND SERVICE will assist . Every Practical Office Man In satisfying his 1919 demands for '. GREATER EFFICIENCY and BIGGER BUSINESS The KALAMAZOO 1 1 Inspect Our Most Complete Stock of Perfect Loose Leaf OCX Binders to You Commercial Stationery. Typewriter Supplies. Full line of De Luxe Loose Leaf Ledger Outfits 1 fox Every Type of Business. Blank Books, Special Eprrns and Books to Order, Loose i-eat .Binders and bystems. "Office Furniture. Appliances and Record Protection, Commercial. Cutler and Jasper Desks, Tables, etc Wabash Wooden Sectional Filing Cabinets and the Natural Index No Waste, Perpetual Expansion. B. L. Marble Office Chairs, Y. and E. "Fire-Wall" Vertical Steel Files, Wood and Steel Transfer Cases, Viking Sectional Bookcases, We is Card Trays. THE' SAFE-CABINET The World' Safest Safe and Record Protection.. We Manufacture ' Blank Books, Loose Leaf Binders and Forms for all systems. Indexes, Filing Folders, Guides and Cards for Every Make of Files and Every Filing Device. " Architects' arid Engineers' Field and . Office Instruments and Supplies. V "Everything for the Office? Catalog, Ledger, Transfer and Special Binders Phones i Marshall 6080, A-654S ClSBSt9 Corner Fifth and Oak Streets Store Open 8.30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. SUITS Pressed, 35c Saks franeh Dry Cfeanad ?. BUtss Unique Tailoring Co. : SOS Stark u SM. Stk ana SU. ' -- Ws say ? four awn SsIWsrlas " tl I m KWfl Uu I ( m I H CftVAf vs iV Men who are not shy of higher first costs and who i&pprfr ciate value, have their ' - SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER We have just received a shipment of v Empire Wash Silk Crepe Shirting which we are featuring thjs'week. These silks are the finest shirting fabric made. Every design and color combination is EXCLUSIVE, SMART and in PERFECT TASTE. Different from the kind ordinarily purchasable. SHIRT CO. ESTABLISHED 188S ; ' ' , . Raleigh Bldg., 327 Washington St, Cor. 6th. ' 17, Portland. Oregon FOR BUSINESS TRAINING "AND : EFFICIENCY Pay and Night School Throughout the Tear r - iaersase Tear Iseome - ' - Bookkeeping, Shorthand, TypwriUn, with correlatad Business SuhJectS. openf . ' the door to paying positions and promotion. . . " " " Special Classes Opa laaaair Stk, 1111 - Catalojme Free ' , S. X. EBWUn:, Deaa ' Phoasst Hals S7II, AfSll Both Our Stores -Wholesale and ReUil Will Be Closed - ALX. DAY Monday Dec. 30th For Inventory, Open as usual on Tuesday Honeyman Hardware Co. Fourth at Alder Ninth and Hoyt