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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1919)
TOWN TOPICS J Ttudnm an Batata r taa Cartad State at abroad aboM taaa adnata af awrtiaaad foraattoa and atrrio cyftarod thmxb Tha Ora faa. Jaamal Traval Bnraaa. to panooal ebana at Doiaa B. SaUta. Baitfoad ttcaata ai abto beokiaaa nnaul aaaV . laforaataoa (aa aafarrttas ,f"' :- ooMiaa Kvtirre' Onto Stata Botal aawaiadoB, Daaaabar 10 is. Sanaal amtlng. state Ghanbar a Ooauaaiea. Portland, Dtetabn IS and 10. mm t Animal Poaltrj abmr. IVnetnW 18 to l' ' Stata Taachaa' aaweUUoa, Portland. Deem bar 2 to SI. Scan J. I. PMihinc to ttolt Portland, Jaa- .W 17. , . ' Stata Bctafitrr aa1atloo. TeBroarr. 1S20. . AatoatoMia thorn, rabnutry to 28. - State Sand., School aawektloa, , Nortairaat Druitlit ajQelatlom. May. 120. : State Grant aoaTantfcm, Band, Sana 1. Kiwaab club, aatioaal aoavaatioa, Portland. oa I u I, -.National Tranters' PMUail Imiu 11 i. 11 a Eaatara Star Portlaad. Jana B. " Grand lodte of Maaooa. J una 16. , Imperial Shrlao eoOTmikm, Jana St to 24. ' Grand Anna state aacaatpaMBt, Aatotta. Jana. 1020. ' TELRUT STAUPB and WAS SAVINGS STAMPS On Sala at Bnitoea Offlca, Tha Jaamal Americanism DiaeaaaM "American Ism In School and College" Is to be tha subject of discussion at the Oregon Civic lag-u luncheon in the Benson hotel Sat tirday noon, and the speaker will be Pr. Joseph Schaefer, professor of history at the University of Oregon. The meeting Is one of a series arranged by A. C. Newill, president of the league, on Americanism. The nominating commit tee of the league has recommended the reelection of A. C. Newill as president and for directors. Miss Grace Amos, C. B. Cady, M. H. Calef, Arthur M. Church ill. Tdra. Elliott Corbett and MIbs Hen rietta Failing. The annual meeting will be held at the luncheon of December w. Plttarea Show Voders Iaferno Mount Katmal, a modern Inferno far exceeding Dante's description, was revealed before the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel, Thursday afternoon, by nature color pictures made by Frank Ives Jones, a Portlander, and by other views, which had been secured by I. O. Kolsom of Kodiak, Alaska, the speaker f the day. The realistic views Included pictures of how Rodney L. Glisan of Portland, the first tourist to visit the volcano, had reached Katmal's crater. Alsaial to Meet Alumni and former students of the Oregon Agricultural col lege will meet Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock at the Imperial hotel. Repre sentatives from Oregon Agricultural col lege alumni organizations from all over- Oregon will be1 present. Letters receivea from prominent members who cannot attend will be read. Matters relating to the athletic policy of Oregon Agricul tural college win De discussed auu cwu upon, as well as other, matters. Weed to Leetare "Bird Sanctuaries on City Lots" Is the title of an Illus trated lecture by Howard E. Weed at the Audubon society, at Library hall, Central library. Saturday at 8 p. m. Mr. Weed taught entomology for years at the University of Tennessee, knows birds and what they eat. and how to build bird sanctuaries and beautify your home grounds at the same time. The public is Invited. The Evening Star grange will hold its monthly session Saturday at Its hall on .Kightleth and Division streets. The first and second degrees will be given to candidates at the . morning session. A. program, .beginning at 2 p. m.. will be given. Professor Robertson will fur nish the music. Mrs. C A. Ponnay is to give a reading, and the speaker of the day Is A. E. Oebhardt. - Speaks os Social Service Areselei "Coordinating Our Social Service Agen cies" will be the topic of Rabbi Wise's sermon tonight at Temple Beth Israel at 8 o'clock. Saturday morning service at 10:10. Bible study circle will be at Central library, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Wise will conduct the cfass. All interested ' are welcome. Services Tonight Services will be held at the Congregation Ahavai Sholom. ' Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S. Montas will deliver a sermon tomorrow morning. ' Services at 8 :30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abra hamson will officiate. Library Hat Evening Operator The Central library announced today that it has an evening telephone operator with service to all departments which are open during the evening. Automatic 665-78, and Manual Main 1C56 are the numbers, The Milk Care provides the necessary elements for the supply of deficiencies In the blood and Increases the quantity of blood to a standard essential to good health. The Moore Sanitarium, phone East 47. office 908 Selling building. Main eiOl. Adv. Satsrday, the eta, at 2 p. m., Mr. I G. Folsum, U. S. geographical survey, will give a stereopticon lecture for 'children, "Alaska and Its Ten Thousand Smokes." Admission 2 cents. Portland Drama League, at the Little Theatre, Twenty third street near Washington. Adv. At J 1 88 tonight a preliminary prac tice of , simple songs for the Rawson meetings will be held at the Modern Conservatory of Music. .148 Thirteenth street. Walter Jenkins, community sing leader, will be in charge of the practice. Winter Opening Bancs Sunday at Riverside Park. Follow the crowd. ButterfleM and Broadway orchestra. No dance at Columbia Beach. Adv. Haltberf Boy Will Re coyer Stanley Hultberg, 43S Brown street, 9-year-old boy, who was seriously injured when struck by an automobile near Alberta street - and Grand " avenue : Thursday morning, was not playfuny''dodgbur the machine, according tr tha atatmnta Of bis mother, but was being chased by a larger soy. in the excitement Of the chase. It Is said, he failed to see the approaching machine. At St. Vincents faosptsl. It Is said, the lad will recover. Trails Clab Walk The outing commit tee of the Trails club today annoanced a half day walk for Sunday out -of Linns man Junction. Hikers will take train at First and Alder streets at 12 :49 p. m. for the Junction. 0BlmStsytos'irni City stage Leavs Oregon Electrio depot Salem, 10:80 a. ax: 4 :20 -p. m. Connects wltb Oregon Electrio trains 6 and 9 southbound. Take stages marked Harnman Auta Stages Adv. . British Bed Cross Society Annual meeting Saturday, December 6, 8 p. m., Canadian Veterans' association rooms, Manchester building. Fifth and Oak streets. AH Interested Invited to at tend. Adv. Christmas sale by St. Stephens pro cathedral guild tomorrow, next to Broadway bank. Stark and Broadway, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Fine needlework, beautifully made dolls, delicatessen. Adv. Shepard Asto Bat Lias St. Helens. Hood River. Bridal Veil. Cascade Looks and all way points. Leave St. Charles hotel on schedule time. For Information call Marshall 4881, Main 920. A-SI1L Ad. Lost Between Garfield avenue at Jessup and Lewis building, Fourth and Oak streets, lady's gold wrist watch with piece of chain attached, valued as gift, reward. Marshall 399. Adv. The Gysl System and trubite teeth will give you the best service in plates. The aluminum plate in this connection makes an Idea denture. Smith - Long Service, Bush & Lane bldg-. Adv. t Avoid Iseoavealenee of laying up your car to clean out carbon. Carbonclde does it while running. Contains nothing tnjurloua Guaranteed. Carbonclde Dis tributors. 331 Ankeny. Adv. Fortland-Kewberg Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8:30. 9:80,, 11 a. bl, and 1. 2:30, 4:15. 6:30, 8:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Main S105. Adv. Edward J. Shlnner moved his law office from 614 Broadway building to 802 Northwestern Bank . building. Mar shall 4641. Adv. k Steamer Jessie Harklas for Camas. Waahougai and way landings, dailjg ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 9 B m. Adv. Carvtng sets 12 and up. Everything In cutlery. Portland Cutlery Co, 86 6th st near Stark. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. nu. foot of Alder street Sunday. St Helens only, I :S0 p. m. Adv. , MeCarger, Bates Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Teon buUdlng. Telephone Main 168. Adv. "W Have the Tire. We have the rim. We have" the Non-Skid, too." Keaton Tire A- Rubber Co. Adv. Halreattlag As Art at the Market Barber Shop. 187 4th at TamhllL Adv. Dr. E. C. Browa, Ear. Eye Mohawk building. Adv. Br. J. D. Fcatos, physician r.nd sur geon, moved to 411-412 Selling bldg. Ad. Moore Saaltarlam for the Milk Cure, Adv. Br. Calvin S. White has returned. Ad. Safety Boxes lc dally. 284 Oak. Adv. Fearey Brothers buy notes. Adv. ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS " rx - r - - OF TRAVELERS AND; HOMEFOLK A Big Lift for Your Income CHERRY CHAT - , VOU'LL find that Cherry's con- venient monthly terms will mean 3 bit help to you not only in buying your clothes but in relieving the gen eral strain on your pocketbook. By securing your clothes the Cher ry Wiy you need pay only a few dollirs each month on account and .you will have more -cash left- for other purposes. Besides the conven ience of Cherry'$ terms. Cherry's val- "ues mean a big saving to you. Thousands of people are coming to Cherry's this season who never be- . fore realized -the helpfulness of this popular house. ' Cherrys, 391 WuhinftonAdv. 81 ft H. Green stamna Tnr TTnL. man Fuel Co.. Main 253. A-8363. Adv. . Ernest Hunter Guest ' i Ernest J. Hunter of the Hotel Bed Book is spending- a few days at the Multnomah from his borne in. New York. The Red Book is om of the oldest hotel guides in the United 8utes and one which Is found in nearly every hotel throughout the country. Speaking - f crowded hotel conditions, Hunter.' says that In Davenport, Iowa, about three weeks ago he found the ballroom lined with cots. Upon inquiry be was In formed by the management that the cots were almost constantly In use caring for the abnormally large number of travelers snd that the crowd would be unusually large that night because of a Masonic affair. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Dec. 6. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanitarium Thursday were: Mrs. J. Schad. Halley, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Fry, Eagle, Idaho j 8. L. Rath burn, Portland ; E. Snyder, Echo ; Mr. and Mrs. G. L Wade, La Grande; Mrs. O. F. Thompson, Echo; G. H. Lund. Cove; C. D. Goodnough. La Grande; Joseph Noel, Walla Walla; Sam Schy ler, Spokane. , Forest Expert Returns Assistant District Forester E. N. Ka vanagh has returned from attending the annual meeting of the Sportsmen's Association of Washington, held at Yakima the first of the week. Twenty four local associations with a total mem bership of 6000, were represented. Pre liminary plans for forthcoming legisla tion looking toward the increase and pro tection of game were discussed, said Kavanagh, as well as a suggestion to meet with the Oregon Sportsmen's league. The association baa experienced an impetus within the last year, and rivalry is now keen between the factions east and those west of the 'Cascades. The next meeting is to be held at Olympia. Outsiders Are Guests Out-of-town hotel men who spent the ntrh at th TmnrlflI on thfiir wav to Al bany to attend the annual convention of the Oregon State Hotel Men's as sociation were Dan W. Bass of the Frye hotel In Seattle, J. Strobel of the Calhoun hotel, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Foley of The Dalles hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Haines of lone, Or., and Arnold Zblnden of the Seward hotel, Seattle. Hotel Men Meet Hotel men are master hands at baying a good time at conventions, and the crowd of B0 members of the Oregon State Hotel Men's association who will represent Portland at the annual meet ing, opening at Albany this afternoon, was typical of the organization. a Hotels Are Crowded Travelers are requested to make reser vations ahead, even in small towns. If they expect hotel accommodations. Not only In the cities is the rooming prob lem acute, says Ray Clark of the Mult nomah, but reports come in from the smaller towns of similar difficulty. At Pendleton the hotels are crowded all the time. At Medford they have been crowded so badly that extra beds have been put into the sample rooms, and the manager has often slept in his private office, turning over his own room to some guest. "If we can know a person is coming and what he wants," said Clark, "we can arrange to accommo date him. But even persons who re serve rooms should not expect to find them waiting when they arrive on early morning trains. This is a sore point with many people, bat we cannot bold out a room the day before for them and we cannot have 'rooms in the mornlrfK until the occupants of the night before Checkout"', i -v ; .. At the Hotels Robert Simpson, who is connected with an automobile firm ta Pendleton, and A. B. Thompson, who is interested In the irrigation project at Echo, are at the, Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Veal of Albany are at the Multnomah. The Veals axe In the chair manufacturing business. H. J. Schulderman, corporation com missioner of Salem, is registered at the Benson. VB. F. Jones of Newport, secretary of the Roosevelt highway commission, is at the Imperial. Hugh tcirkpatrick, who sells automo biles, and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Gill of Lebanon are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watsek and chil dren, who have large lumber interests at Wauna, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bragdon of Los Angeles are at the Nortonia. Fred Lllyman formerly of Anchorage, Alaska, while a member of the Alaskan engineering commission, who is now en gaged in the auto truck business in Se attle, is spending a few days at the Multnomah. Lllyman is one of those who left, the government service because of greater financial appeal in private enterprise. r S. W. Lovell, automobile dealer of As toria, accompanied by his manager, R. Staple, is visiting at the Imperial. Theodore Roesler and children from Stayton, Minn., are seeking warmer cli mates in which to spend the winter. They are now at the Oregon on their way to California. Mr. and Mrs. T. 9. Brown, who are in' the sheep raising business at Wapinitia, are guests at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Anderson and fam ily, who have large shipping interests, are spending a few days in the city from . New York. They are at the Benson. I Miss Madge Hoff of Woodburn has arrived at the sewara after many months of Red Cross service in various parts of Russia. Mrs. Russell Hawkins of IdavlUe, Or. is at the Portland. The Hawkins are primarily interested in' a big lumber mill they have at Kilchespoint, but on the side they specialise in ratsisg Shetland ponies. F. A. Lucas of Junction City Is regis tered at the Nortonia. L. E. Fry; who operates a garage at Condon, is a guest at the Multnomah. W. H. Morrison is a Pendleton vis itor, at- the BenBon. ' Tomlinson 12oe fast ..,. sputy City Attorney H. K. Tomnn- on left Thursday night for month's vacation to eastern cities. He will spend the greater part of bis. time at his old home in Bridgtton, "N. J., where bts mother now resides. He Intends to spend a oay or two on the campus of Cornell university, at Ithaca, N. Y. - Ha Is a graduate of the school of law at Cornell Grundy Well Named Grundy Center, Iowa, la just like its name, says M. L. Merrttt, forest examin er, who baa returned after a month'! visit at his old home town. Before he left. Merrit had learned the family his tory of every resident of the community. Iowa had begun to feel the effects of the coal shortage when he left, says Merrltt, and in some cases the schools had been closeM, and the streets lights diminished by half. ' . , It's Time Gifts for Men Were Being Bought Careful buyers have been up and doing for days and days. Past experiences have taught many that lite Christ mas shopping holds countless disappointments. Overcoats, suits, nightwear, hosiery, hats, neckwear, gloves and other sensible things for "him," are in ample variety here priced reasonably. U.H.RANKIN 112 Sixth Street The Houw of Personal Bart lee." - 'Mrllil? J DOUBLE STAMPS SA' Early shoppers get many advantages in buying Christ mas gifts. 380-386 East Morrison TURD AY AND MONDAY CHRISTMAS CARDS BOOKLETS BIG VARIETY 3 Phone East 3809 Dependable Goods Moderately Priced Is the Big Feature of This Store LADIES' WINTER CQATS jt a saving of $10.00 to $15.00 on ! every garment. Warm and stylish models; belted, semi-belted and loose styles with large collars ; popular colors ; dependable materials. BLOUSES Georgette and crepe de chine, in many styles ; white, flesh, bisque, . navy blue and black beautifully made ; embroidery trimmed ; all sizes. Values $4.95 to $12.00. SKIRTS Odd lot of beautiful wool materials of trie good colors. Values $10.00 to -$18.00. Close out price $5.50 FLANNELETTE GOWNS Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; attractively made; good white outing, at $1.50 White and Colored Flannelette Gowns, hemstitching, rib bon and braid trimmed. Very excellent value at.. $2.25 ' COMFORTABLE BLANKETS are selling at moderate prices ; 66x78 ; grays and tans ; heavy Wool finish, $3.50 66x80 Beautiful White and Blue Plaid Blankets, wool finish; special at j ..$6.50 SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES UNDER PRICE A special lot of good bleached muslin, carefully made, at prices that experienced housekeepers will at once recog nize as far less than retail value; Sheets, 72x90, at ; ...i.$1.48 Pillow Cases, 36x42, at 28 BLOOMERS Good quality of satin bloomers for misses and children, specially priced.... .48 SANTA CLAUS will be here Saturday afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock. A gift for each little visitor. These are big daysj, in Toyland. Exceptionally good values in good strong Coaster Wagons, Velocipedes, Ddll Coaches, China Tea -Sets, Dolls, Toys of all kinds. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOY6 This store enables you to select your Christmas gifts from a wide , variety of suitable articles. Specials for Saturday and Monday: . Men's Bathrobes $9 to $15 Outing Flannel Pajamas at Men's Silk and Fibre Shirts at...., $5.00 to $7.50 Men's Fancy Hosiery at front. . . . 50 to $1.75 Cravats in Christmas boxes from. . . . ;75 to $2.50 from. . . $3.00 to $3.50 Nice Warm Slippers $2.25 to ..,$3.00 Boys "Suits and Overcoats from $10 to $20 Bostonian Shoes for " Men at. . . .$8.00 to $12.50 East Morrison Street, MARKELL'S Corner Union Avenue' e m m m m Baaaaa ajraeakaaaa CafBsaay I I Cseyrlrat. m. A. B. In Kirschbaum Suits And Overcoats GREAT VALUES FOR MEN 3575 Daily it is becoming more difficult to offer at these prices, suits and overcoats , of fine Kirschbaum quality. In all probability it will soon become an impossi bility. Meanwhile men can save by doing their clothes buying now. Already ' clothes of similar standards are commanding equal prices at wholesale. Fine $uia and orercoacs tailored in fabrics of all wool too percent -and BO fwwrf1"- Phegley 8C Cavender Cor. FOURTH 8C ALDER STS. Mere 9s the Bii Ideals It's not only a part of the Shanahan policy to make buying here a simple r exchange of your money for our merchandise. - The i BIG IDEA is .to sell you merchandise of such quality that you mill be a satisfied user ? and to sell it to you so cheaply that you will be an enthusiastic booster for Shanahan' s. J DRESSES Specially Reduced $19.75 These dresses for street and afternoon wear. have been reduced from $27.50. They are of tricotine and serge in navy, black "iiH brown. These frocks are cut along sucit , good lines that you will realize their valued ; Do your shopping early in the day if ypa wish to get the benefit of this offering u ... v, 4-'(fV." ' aV''.iV-...' Children's Coatl $6.95 and $9.95 J. These children's coats of velveteen and wool mixtilS will gladden the heart of any little jrirl. They come iri V the wanted colors and are completely lined. Wondej il'-? irntli AC a n itriniAv n(p jam4 a aa-i- r To 14 a m ?lsl s 1 , X'f CHILDREN'S Sizes 6 to 14 Years Dresses of exceptionally fine navy serge with touches of bright silk at collar, cuff and sash are priced at ... . $16.95 Dresses of navy serge, attrac tive in design, with touches of embroid- $1 A fC for... tDJUO cry, APRONS 95c if Middy Drea '".$5.9! Aprons of percale and gingham in checks, plaids and plain colors. With round, square or V neck in all the desired colors. . HANDKERCHIEFS Dainty handkerchiefs with touches of col ored embroidery or with colored borders are priced from 25 to 75. Boxes of three are $1.00. DRESSES j Of Corduroy and Sergi Children's Corduroy Dres si with big pockets and buck; &' girdles of silk CJQ H' are tDO.Uid Girls' Navy Middy Dk with regulation trimmings are. Little Peter Thompson dress for girls in navy flji VQU - serge are .J4T DRESS GOODfl AT HOLIDAY PRICES 36 in. silk poplin, the yard, 05. Jap silk in lovely colors, the yard, 75f . 36 in. wool batiste in all evening shades 4l marked per yard, 95. . Knit Sweaters $1 .95 to $5.50 Misses' and Children's A complete new stock of Sweaters will be placed on sale. These are splendidly knit sweaters In all the wanted colors. Several different styles. Warm Knit Toques, In a variety of qolors, at prices varying from 25c to $1.00. Blouses $4.95, $8.95, $10.50, $155. Blouses of Keorfette and crepe de china, in peplum and waist line styles. Trim mines are wool em broidry,. bead em broidery, Insets of lace and dainty pleat ing. All desired colors. BLANKETS $2.69 Whiter-Weight Blankets, 54x74 inches, la gray only, will be specially re duced If you need a blanket, don't miss this opportunity. i ( .rri Flannel Shirts $1.95 Men's Hetvy-Weight Flannel Shirts, in gray onjy, with . one pocket, flat collar, doable yoke and sleere band, and double stitched. Wool Mixed Hose 3 fol $li ' Men's Splendidly Knit Wool-Mixed Hose, with reinforced toes and heels. " .! v- ' Bathrobes $4.95$8.50 $9.75 Aa ideal Christmas gift is one of these attractively made Bath Robes. - Bound in contrasting colors and in a. variety of color combinations add patterns. , Gowns $1.95 . Women's Flannel Gowns In white or -with pink or blue, stripe ef fects, high nec and long sleeves, in splendid quality flannel A gown that will outwear the win ter season. . Underwear-Hoei Misses' Usle Hose in black, and cordovan, sizes 6 to 9tf yrspvC Childs' Heavy and Medium Weight tt S Hose, in sizes 6 to 10 years..., iOC Gordon Pure and Fiber SHk Mixed Hose In black, cordovan, purple and 0" C A -gray, sizes SJ4 to 10 years...vAwU Boys' Fleeced Union Suits, with high neck, long sUeves and ankle length, Q" OP ' sizes 6 to 16 years ...... :..vJ.tOO f Women's Pink silk Union Suits bodice ' top. , knee length, sizes 36 to QC KA A Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits, tape top, no sleeves or Dutch neck CI - f7CT with sleeves, sizes 34 to 31..vAWU Store Hours Saturday ' 9:15 a. m to ' 8 p m TffM&hmwSrsi BZJTBT J. PITTEB, Mgi. .. Your, Christmas Shopping Early