8
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920.
COSMOPOLITAN
1ST
UNI
IS
EOF
CLUBS ON
'CAPI
All Students and Faculty People
of University Are Eligible
for Latest of Organizations.
University of Oregon, Kugene,
Nov. 20. Probably the most unique
club on the campus is the Cosmo
politan club, which IncIudeB all stu
dents at the university -who are of
foreign birth. A meeting was held
Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A.
hut and plans for the future activi
ties of the organization were
planned.
Professor.- E. E. DeCou reported that
he had sent 15 letters to the- presidents of
a number of Western, 'Middle Western
and Eastern colleges inquiring about the
nature of the foreign born student clubs,
asking for copies of their programs and
publications. He expected answers by
the end of this week or the fore part of
next week. This information will be val
uable in organizing the ciub in the best
way and in getting .up good programs.
MKXICAXS MAT ARBIVE
Dean C. V. Dyment stated that the
club eould-expect a big increase in mem
bership in the. future. The Mexican
Chamber of Commerce had written a
letter to the university asking as to the
facilities on hand to house and instruct
a group of Mexican students. -
He also expected a big increase in the
enrollment of Chinese students.
According to the constitution tempor
arily Adopted at the meeting there will
be three kinds of members. The first
will be the active members who will be
foreign born students and faculty mem
bers. The second will be the associated
members comprising the students born
In America. The third will be honorary
members. The constitution calls for bi
monthly meetings.
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
It was decided to elect the officers and
.to, give a short program at the next
meeting. F, A. Buholzer, chairman ; Rex
Uemelster and Anna Karagozian were
appointed a nominating committee.
Arrangements for a program were also
made. .
Intercollegiate
Press Association
Ready to Function
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 20.
With ,11 college publications as sub
scribers, the Pacific Intercollegiate Press
association will soon betcln to work. The
ansoelation Is the result of the conference
of newspaper editors and business man
agers from the Pacific colleges which
met here last week and organized.
Under the present plan each paper
will send out news bulletins, concerning
happenings on 'its) own campus. In this
nay interest will be kept alive In all the
schools or the coast in neighboring in
stitutions. A. Wendell Braekett of the University
"of Washington daily, one of the origin
ators of the idea,; is to have charge of
the service. Each paper will have its own
ice. Each' paper will have its own
newpaper publicity man for publica
tions In other papery Jacob Jacohson,
former exchange editor on the Oregon
Emerald, will handle this work on the
Oregon campus,
' Subscribing papers to this service are:
The University of Washington Daily,
Daily Californlan, O. A. C. Barometer,
Oregon Daily Knierald. Whitman Col
lege Pioneer, Reed College Quest, W.
S. C. Evergreen, University of Columbia
Ubyssey. The Gonzaga, The Sun Dodger
(U. of W.), and Lemon Punch (U. of O.).
DECORATIVE CANDLES
FIT COLOR SCHEMES
h 1
v&-. J
l - r, i
Mrs. M. B. Wells
The creatiton of candles with an In
dividualism that rounds out the. furnish
ing of a room and candles that "fit' in"
to the decorative scheme of a table,
whatever that scheme and color may be
these are the things that are popular
izing with Portland hostesses the beau
tiful Wellscraft candles designed and
made by Mrs. M. B Wells in her little
home shop at 581 East Thirteenth street
north. j
There are candles j of substantial size
and shape wrought ! in the rich colors
that blend into the decorative scheme of
the den and library.! Tall slender can
dles decorated in gold, silver and pastel
colors for the drawing room ; dainty
pink and white and blue and white
tapers for the bedroom; blue birds,
ducks and kewpie designs for the nur
sery, and an. infinite variety of sizes,
shapes and colors for the attractively
appointed luncheon and dinner table.
Mrs. Colin Dyment ,
Elected : President
Of Armistice Club
Universitylof Oregon, Eugene, Xov. 20.
Many prominent women connected
with the university assisted in the for
mation of an Armistice day club, which
was effected recently as the result of
?the recent jArmistice day celebration.
The first meeting was held this week.
Mrs. Colinl Dyment was elected presi
dent, Dean Elizabeth Fox, vice president,
and Miss R. Louise Fitch, secretary.
Other members are: Mis's.Tirza Dins
dale of Eugene. Miss Mary Brownell,
Miss Powell,j Miss Grace Robertson, and
Miss Winifred Douthit of the university.
These people were stationed at dif
ferent places during the war and no two
did the same kind ! of work, nor were
they at the same place. Mrs. Dyment
and Miss Douthit were connected with
the Red Cross and stationed at different
places in France. Miss Robertson was
stationed in Russia, and Miss Brownell
in Roumania, both with the Red Cross.
Miss Dinsdale was in Italy, Dean Fox in
France, and Miss Fitch in France, all
doing T. W. C. A. work.
ml
F.-d
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83
Mr
HONORS FITTINGLY PAID
PJONORS paid to tke
"departed Ttfili be most
fittingly done if the funeral
arrangements are made hy
Finley's.
Our years of experience have
made us experts in our
profession.
- Perfect Service Day and Night
Funeral Directors
Montgomery ai Fifth j
PHONE MAIN 9 I
MEMBER NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
m
CHRISMS SEALS
SALE IS INDORSED
BY GOV. OLCOTT
Oregon Tuberculosis Association
Organizing in Many Communi
ties for Opening of Campaign.
The annual sale of Christmas
seals
by the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion has received the following com
mendation from Governor Olcott:
"It is with pleasure that I give n in
dorsement to the Christmas Seal sale of
i .i
the Oregon Tuberculosis association.
This association conducts a broad gen
eral public health campaign and it is
found associated with virtually levery
agency engaged in health work and with
the educational institutions, as well. Its
sole means of support, financially, is .the
Christmas Seal sale and I am certain
it will meet with the same ready re
sponse with which It has met in the
past" 'I
Practically the entire state is; now
organized for the sale of the I little
Christmas stickers which will begin De
cember 1. Organizations have been per
fected by counties, cities and communi
ties ' and the schools will also render
valuable aid in the sale as they have in
past years. In Portland the sale will be
conducted through the medium of booths
placed conspicuously In the down town
section In charge of different groups of
women each dayl ' The quota, for the
campaign is $40,000.
County quotas have been worked out
aa follows on a basis of five seals per
capita, which sale will be necessary if
the present work of the association is
to be continued : Baker, $896.45 ; Benton,
$687.20 ; Clackamas, $1884.80; Clatsop,
1157.50 J.Columbia. $698; Coos, $1112.85;
Crook, $171.20 ; Curry, $151.25 ; Des
chutes. $481.10: Douglas. $1066.66; Gil
liam, $198 ; Grant. $274,80 ; Harney.
$199.60; Hood River, $415.75; Jackson,
1020.25; Jefferson, $160.55; Josephine,
$382.75 ; Klamath, $370.65 ; Lake, $199.55 ;
Lane, $1808.30; Lincoln. $304.20; Linn,
$1227-50 ; Malheur, $545.35 ; Marion.
12355.85; Morrow, $280.85; Multnomah,
$13,794.90 ; Polk, $709.05 ; Sherman,
$191.80; Tillamook, $438.80; Umatila,
$1297.80; Union, $831.80; 1 Wallowa,
8488.90; Wasco. $682.40; Washington.
$1318.80; Wheeler, $139.55; Yamhill,
$1826.45.
Caroline Schafer's
Funeral Is Held;
Death Came Nov, 9
Caroline Schafer, widow of Michael
Schafer. a pioneer of 1862, died at the
home of her daughter. Miss Sarah Web
ber, in Portland November 9. The fu
neral services were held at the Brady
and DeMoss parlors at Oregon City.
The interment was at the Stafford cem
etery. Mrs. Schafer was bom In St. Louis in
1842 and came to Oregon 48 years ago
by way of the Isthmus of Panama. - She
is survived by eight daughters, one son,
15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
. i
5 rP IS
loi m BE
I
CHINA
WARE
Our last shipment pf China Wares for Christmas
trade just arrived ffom Japan, and we now have
a complete and very attractive line, but we are not
going to keep themj we are going to sell them and
sell them all at great
REDUCTIONS
FOR 3 DAYS ONLY
Nov. 22-23-24
Monday Tuesclay Wednesday
Regular $10.00 hand
painted Japanese
Tea Set
consisting of tea pot,
sugar bowl, creamer, 6
cups and 6 Saucer in 6
different decorations
cherry, rose, landicape,
Floral, bluebird and palm.
All in beautiful patterns.
.r.S4.98
lA doz. Bread and Butter plates, bamboo or bluebird design. QQ
. Resrular $1.50 set ! IOC
lA doz. Pie Plates, bamboo or bluebird designs. Regular CS
li. so set i D-L.JLO
A doz. Cups and Saucers, bluebird
design. Regular $3.00-
set.
$1.75
$4 doz. Cups and Saucers, bamboo design. Regular Q- FA
2.40 set i . L 0i.Jll
Vt doz. Japanese landscape design Cyps and Saucers.
Regular 3.00 set . . .
$1.75
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS NOT MENTIONED HERE
We Save
You 20 to 100
COME AND SEE US
R. K0HARA & CO.
411 WASHINGTON ST.
Between 10th and 11th Sts.
365 MORRISON ST.
Below Olds. Wortman & King Store
Announcing
FELDSTEIN'S ANNUAL FALL
URN!
a-
1
TUR
E SALE
GIVING PORTLAND PEOPLE an unusual opportunity to supply every
household need at small expense, Feldstein offers his entire stock, which
fills the corner building at First and Yamhill, at
THE LOWEST PRICES
SINGE THE WAR
Come early Monday morning, and come prepared to buy, as unexpected bargains
will greet you on every hand.
SALE NOW ON . .
Just an Even Hundred
Of These Special
Breakfast Tables
$3-95
The handy, substantiaal table for kitchen,
breakfast room or any nook in the house.
Folds up like a book and opens to a. good size
table. You may have them either square or
round, !n natural finish. Regular $6.50 value.
Mall Orders 50c Extra
WINDOW SHADES
Two colors only, green and olive green.
$1.25 36x6, special
each
$1.50 36x7, special
each .i
We also make shades to order, any
color you wish.
73c
83c
Ninety-six Quartered
Oak Library Tables
These Library Tables, are well built of
selected quartered oak, and the prices
are so reduced that you must see them
to appreciate their wonderful value.
Main Floor.
Dining Room Tables
An exceptional opportunity to buy a new
dining room table for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. We place this lot of 100 tables
on sale tomorrow at a great saving to our
customers. !
Round quartered oak table, 45 inch top; QQI QK
regular $48.50 value tJjOreteJ
Round quartered oak table 48-inch top; (I?QQ QPv
regular $55.00 value.. tyOVmOU
$l
Zan Very
Good Brooms
60c
All are six-foot extension.
Mail orders promptly filled,
money refunded.
Second Floor.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
25" Only 5
Quality
Electric
Irons ,
Only one to a
customer.
$7.50 value; on
sale at only
t4r
35
Xo C. O. I). Ordtn)
An Exceptional Buy for Our Customers
$21.00 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, Gold Seal. . . ... ....... . S13.95
$19.00 9xl0 Congoleum Rugs, Gold Seal ...... ........ $12.95
Only One to a Customer No C. O. D. Orders No Phone Orders
Congoleum and Pabcolin 85c b:....; 77c
Davenport Bargains
We have on hand a number
of davenports upholstered
in genuine leather, imita
tion leather and leather
craft. These davenports are
of beautiful designs, well
constructed, oak, quartered
oak and mahogany. ' .
The prices range upward ft A g
from JJ I Oil
For your own satisfaction, call and see them. Second Floor.
Steel Beds. Springs. Mattresses
them in this sale aa
our patrons.
rrma
Ve have Just received a large shipment of steel
beds, springs and 'mattresses, which we pur
chased at a bis discount, and are able to otfer
Rocker Sale
We also have a large assort
ment of Rockers, overstuired
In leather, leatherette , and
tapestry; also fiber, reed
and oak at astonishing
prices.
As pictured here
Genuine leather, regular 165,
special
$47.50
lathercraft. regular 150
special
$35.50
Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention
a tremendous saving to
2-inch post beds. Ivory
and Vernis Martin finish
only. Kegu- tfjlO QC
lar $20, now J 1 0.J7J
Steel fabric springs, regu
lar 1 12.50 QC
value, offered DOS0
40-lb. cotton felt mat
tresses, regular $16.60
value, offered Q QC
In this sale at pO.7J
Coil springs from $10.71
to lii.ao.
Large stock of brass beds in beanUful design go In this -sale.
First Floor
FOUR ONLY IVORY BEDROOM SUITES
Dresser with French plate mirror. Dressing Table with triplicate mir
rors. Chiffonier and Bed, all to match. Regular $145.00. fl?QQ 7C
special - 00. O
Extra Large Stock of TJ -V-
New and Up-to-Date JallgeS
Wood and coal, and wood, coal and gas. Acorn range burns coal
or wood. Latest pattern with white iplasher, warming closet
and door. Sixteen-inch oven. Regular price 98, C?V fl
nl nrir . f W
Comforters
and
Pillows
Alcazar Combination Range
r
We have just received a large shipment of these beauUful Combina
tion Alcazar Ranges, in -white enamel and blue enamel.
The Prices Are Eight We Invite Your Inspection
Wash Tubs, Boilers,
Water Pails
50 pairs of feather pillows. It's almost unbeliev .
able, but they are to go on sale tomor- 0"t
row at, pair..... 5X.vlJ
100 all-cotton, full-size comforters, QQ HV
regular $5.75, extra special at. ..... . Dt "
The prices are less than the manufacturer can pro-'
duce them for. .
We carry also a large- assortment of. blankets at
very reasonable prices.
We place on sale tomorrow our entire extra large stock of Wash Tubs,
Boilers and Water Palls at big discounts.
No. 1 Oalvanlsed Wash Tubs, regular $185, special.
No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs, regular n zo. special
No. 3 Galvanized Wash Tubs, regular ii.ia, specie...
No. 8 Galvanised Wash Boilers, regular $3.60, special
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, regular $3.75, special.
No. 9 Conner Bottom Wash Boilers, reeular $4.50. special.
No. 8 best all copper, extra heavy Boilers, regular $11.50.
No. 9 best all copper, extra heavy Wash Boiler, reg. $12.60
...1.75
. .MA 1.1)5
...2.45
932&
...7.Hf
TFA KETTLE SALE
No.
No.
8 best all copper nickel-plated Tea Kettle, regular S?S..'.m2.95
9 best all copper nickel-plated Tea Kettle, regular $4.25. ,.:i.Zf
No. 8 Aluminum Tea Kettle, regular $4.75, special... $3.oO
No. 9 extra heavy Aluminum Tea Kettle, regular $5.60... .... l.iSi
We have a large
sortment of alumi
num and white and
white enamel roast
ers for the holidays.
174 FIRST STREET, N. E. CORNER YAMHILL
Fine selection of
inlaid linoleum at
reduced prices.
Please bring meas
urements, t
,