The Oregon daily journal., November 28, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

TOWN TOPICS
Trrlr to all point ef Ui. United States or
abroad should take idnntw of experienced hv
formatlon end serriea offered through The Ore-
son journal information and Travel Bureau, to
personal chart, of toney B. Bmith. Railroad
tickets and steemihip bookincs arranged. For
e:ra exchanf . issued. Information siTen regard-
1 ' COMTSfO EVENTS
Ftnt Annual Oregon Stat Com Show, Port
land. November 18 to February 27. 1021.
Oregon State Horticultural society, annual
BOTiinf, r,ume, iecemDer z, ana . .
Oregon acd South Idaho Educational union,
Tbe ballei. December 2 to 4.
Oregon Stat Huts! Men, Eugene, Dacember
Western Winter enow. Oregon Poultry and
Pet Stock association, Tbe Auditorium, Port-
jana. uecerober 13 to 18.
8UU Teecben' aatociation. Portland, Dacem
ber. t
T. P. A. atata association, Portland. Dec ni
cer 31. . ,
Retail Hardware and Implement dealers, Port
land. January 25 to 28. -
Oregon Retail Merchant' aaeodation. Marsh
field, February.
Pacific Coaet Society of Orthodonlata. Febru
ary 10 to 18.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen, atata con
clave, Eugene. April, 1921.
A. O. U. W.. grand lodge. April, third Tuea
dy. - r
Foreetera of America, grand court, Portland,
May TS to 23. . ,
MiliUry Order of tie Loyal Legion, Portland,
May 10.
KnigliU of Columbus, state council, Portland.
May 30. .
Stat Dental aociety. 1921.
Art Exhibition The special exhibition
'consisting of portraits in oil by Hope
.Avry of New York, drawings in black
aii.4 u'MtA K.. Tar T taaa nf
Ing street scenes, markets, Chinatown
and soldiers in France, and of water
colors of Oregon scenes by. H. F. Wentz.
will close Monday. The regular-hours
of the museum are: Week days, 9 to. 5
o'clock ; Sundays, 2 to C o'clock ; free
the afternoons of .Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday," Friday and Saturday.
Xew Year's InTestmrnti Large re-
. tlll-na AhtulnoVilA rn nd.h lm.nntr.l ( n
annuities. Better than bonds or :mortr
Rages. No bother about reinvestments,
j Interest paid promptly - when due. One
J thousand dollars Invest 2d by male, age
60. produces $96.64 per year ; at age 65,
1115.14: at age 70, $137.97. Annuities
also issued to women. For rates at
your ! own age write or phone Phil
Grotssmayer company, general agents
The Travelers' Insurance company,
sixth floor Wilcox bid. Main 702.
Advt.
courtesy of the Portland Heights club
community service a dance will be
given at the Portland Heights club
house Saturday evening, December 4.
Take Council Crest car to Spring street
and walk two blocks west. The com
munity service hospitality and social
committee of which Mrs. W. F, Wood
ward is chairman, will - be chaperons.
An admission fee 'of 15 cents will be
charged for girls and 30 cents for men.
Shepherd's Auto Bos Lines Portland
Multnomah Falls division Leave Port
land"? :30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m. ; ar
rive MuUngrnah, 11:15 a. m.. 12:15 p. m.,
6:45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 7 :45 a. m.,
1 p. m.. 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 :30
n. rn., 2:45 p. m., 6 p. m. Saturday and
Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. : leave
Portland H.lS-p. m. Buses leave St.
Charles hotel, Front and Morrison.
Phone Marshall -4381. Adv.
Shephard's An to Bos Lines Portland
St. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30
a. m., 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4 p. mi ; ar
rive St. Helens, 9" a. m.t 11:30 a. m.. 3
p. m., 5:30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7:30
a, m., 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m. ;
arrive Portland, 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 3 p.
m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave
St Helens 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15
p m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel.
r vii i, biju jrxuiiiaviiu f uuun iuai sunn
4181. Adv. '
. Schmidt Had Too Mnrh Mash-Fol-
InnHnff a farir iw ffra r i n ( t erl Stjita
Commissioner Fraser Saturday. Henry
Schmidt was held to answer to the
federal grand Jury under $500 bonds
for having mash and moonshine whis
key in his houseboat near Linnton.
Federal agents say they dumped enough
mash into the river; to feed the fish
for tome time to come.
Portland Banks Twentv-fonrth Port
land ranked twenty-fourth In theUniteQ
states in tne sale ot money oraers
during the' month of October, a report
Just received by Postmaster John M.
Jones , shows. The postofflce handled
24.104 money orders, totaling $332,
739.06. during the month. Last year it
handled 26,108 money orders, amount
ing to only $325,935.35.
Engineers to Honor Visitor It C.
Marshall,-general manager of the'As
soclated General Contractors of Amer
ica and fprnier .general of the con
struction division of the army during
the war, will arrive in Portland Tues
day morning. In the afternoon the con
tractors and engineers of the city will
hold SL . mepHner in his hnnnr at thp
Multnomah hotel at 3 :30.
Tillamook Hunter Fined Al Reynolds
f Tillamook, was arrested early this
week on Tillamook bay by George W.
Russell, deputy game warden, on a
charg3 of ehooting water fowl from a
motor boat He was fined $25 following
a hearing at Tillamook Thursday, ac-:
cording to a report filed at the head"
quarters of the state fish and game
commission.
Government . Timber Sold Sale of
2.336.000 feet of government timber on
the Colville national forest in Eastern
Washington has Just been awarded to
Boerner & Jarvis at prices of $1.25 for
Douglas fir and larch, and $2.50 for
yellow pine, T. T. Munger. forest ex
aminer, said Saturday ' morning. The
timber -will be cut into ties at the mill
of the purchasers.
. Snnday Hotel Concerts The manage
ment of the . Hotel Multnomah an
nounces a series of eight Sunday eve
ning concerts to be given in the lobby
of the hotel f mm In 9 -30 n m h
ginning today. The concerts, which will
be given by the Columbia Ladles' Sym
phony orchestra, Miss Frances Knight
directing, will be open to the guests
and their friends. " v
Shephard's Anto Bos Lines Portland
Hood River, division : Leave Portland
9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. Ar
rive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 2 p. m.. 6 p.
m. Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front
and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Ad.
iter. . Addison Baker, who has re
cently completed a 8000-mile circuit of
5cinc coast Unitarian churches, will
preach thia Sunday. November 28, at
the Church "bf Our Father, Broadway at
Yamhill. 11 a. m., "Religious Prescrip
tions'" ; 7:43 p. m., "Superlatives.- All
seats are free and the public is respect
fully invited. Adv. -
Educational Meeting A public edu
cational mass meeting will be held at
Lincoln high school next Saturday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, at which P. P. Ciaxton
of the federal bureau of education will
speak. The meeting will be a wind-up
of the citizens' conference on education
to be held at 'the Multnomah hotel dur
ing the same day.. ; v.--..-,.
Automobile Party Arretted An auto
mobile party which during the Bum
mer left a campfire burning on the
Wenatchee national forest in Wash
ington was followed by the automobile
number and finally arrested In North
Platte, Neb., according to Tom Talbott,
forest examiner. The case will be tried
in Seattle.
Transportation Problems Local trans
portation problems have been made the
subject of a referendum which the
United States Chamber of- Commerce
committee on public utilities Is submit
ting to all member organizations in the
country. A copy of the' referendum
has been received by the State Cham
ber of Commerce. ; - .
Shephard's Auto Bus Lines Portland,
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive As
toria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10
a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 4 p.
m., 7 p. m. Buses leave St Charles
hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone
Marshall 4381. Adv.
School Pupils Guests Three thousand
Portland school children from both the
high schools and elementary schools will
witness the presentation of . "The Force
of -Destiny" by the Portland Opera as
sociation next Wednesday, under ar
rangements made by the school board
and the association.
Coming to Town Tonight! You can
leave your "Dime a Line" Journal want
ad for tomorrow's Journal at The Jour
nal want ad service station In the Owl
Drug Co.'s store at Broadway and
Washington street. Open each evening,
except Sunday, until 10 o'clock. Adv.
B. L. Campbell Visitor R. L. Camp
bell, deputy supervisor of the Wash
ington national forest, spent Saturday
in Portland, conferring with local for
estry, officials, on his way home after
a short detail on the Malheur national
forest-
rre Blocking, as we practice it,
eliminates pain from dental- operations
and prevents pain after teeth are ex
tracted. Special attention to pyorrhea
and artificial teeth. Drs. Hartley, Kle
sendahl Sc. Marshall, 307 Journal bldg-.
Adv.
Tbe Brotherhood of Hallway Clerks
announces a dancing party at Cotillion
ball, Fourteenth street near Washing
ton, Tuesday evening, November 30,
1920, given under the auspices of all
lodges, Portland and vicinity. Public in
vited. Adv.
State Health Board The' Oregon state
board of health will holdxa special con
ference Monday afternoon to discuss
the Winchester sanitarium matter and
other subjects that; may come before
the board.
Salem -31 111 City Stage Line Connects
O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City
1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9
Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph
Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44.
Adv.
Pyorrhea New treatments, X-ray,
nerve blocking and ozone. Less ex
pense and extremely gratifying re
sults. Dr. Smith Long has been a
leader in Portland for years. 310 Bush
& Lane building. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only,
1 :30 p. rh. Adv.
, ,, . UV .v.
Plate Specialist makes the, kind that
please. 309 Journal bldg. Adv.
The Ladles of St. Matthews Guild will
conduct a bazaar Sat, Dec. 4, 351 Oak.
Adv.
Doll Hospital, 464 Washington street
Broadway 4462. Adv.
Dr. Otis B. Wight has returned. Adv.
Safety Boxes lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv.
Portland Couple Wed
Chehalis. .Wash., Noy. 27. Sigurd
Westeheim and Clara M, Johnson, both
of Portland, Or., were issued a marriage
license here.
Cards of Thanks
We wish to express our many thanks
to the friends and relatives and all
those who so kindly assisted? us in our
late bereavement in the loss of our be
loved son and brother. Also for the
beautiful floral decorations. Mrs. Sa-
mantha 1'aimer and family.
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the'ir ktndness to our
husband and father during his long
niness, ana lor sympatny snown us
at me.ume or nis aeatn. we appreel
ate the floral tributes sent. Mrs. Jose'
phine Nicholson and Family.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness durinsr our recent be
reavement. Mrs. ' W. Sharplessu and
iamny.
To the First
24 Woi
en
who bring us 4 paid No
vember laundry bills
v Next Tuesday ,
we will issue a receipt
gooa lor
$15
on an electric, gas-heated
Vacuum-cup Washing Ma
chine, just to impress upon
air that the laundry bills
will just about offset the.
monthly installments on.
our wonderful. washers.
Thompson to Give
Interpretation of
Parker's 'Disraeli
An interpretation 0f "Disraeli," by L.
M. Parker, will be given . by Edward
Abner Thompson of Boston, who is a
brother of Mrs. M. V. Dodge, teacher in
the Irvington school arid former Harney
county educator, at the Couch school
auditorium next Saturday evening, un
der the auspices of the Shakespeare
Study club. ...
Thompson has been twice to Portland
before, but this la his first trip la 10
years. , . ,
"Since then my work has developed a
great deal." he says. "Most of it I do
for colleges and universities because
there is a more sympathetic and intel
ligent attitude. The general public does
not take to.--this sort of thing now as
we hope theywiU In the future through
better education.
"I would'mta-throgh; the schools to
get the public vmore interested in lit
erary. Interpretation and the develop
ment of the human voice. There: is no
reason why the voice of the American
people should be harsh. " With proper
development it may become as beautiful
as those of European countries, even
though our mode of living, with its hurry
and stress, may not be conducive to soft
ness in tone.
"Expression is the broadest art be
cause people express through the voice
all the arts. Life can be appreciated,
enriched and made more enjoyable if
people can only express themselves."
Haynes Auto People
Deny Purchase by
The Ford Company
' Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 27. Alton G. Sei
berllng. vice president and general man
ager of the Haynes Automobile com
pany, issued a statement today denying
the purchase of the Haynes company or
of any part of that company's stock
by Henry Ford.
"There is absolutely no truth to the
rumor that Henry Ford or his inter
ests have purchased or are negotiaUng
for the purchase of the Haynes Automo
bile company or for any part of the
Haynes stock." reads the statement from
Haynes headquarters. "Such action has
not even been contemplated, and ru
mors to that effect are enUrely without
foundation."
Band Concert on
Sunday Afternoon;
Sunday afternoon a . concert will be
given in The Auditorium by the Royal
Rosarian band, Joel B. Ettinger con
ductor. The concert will commence at
3 o'clock. This is one of the series of
Sunday afternoon concerts given under
the auspices of the city and a small
fee of admittance is charged to defray
expenses. William Robinson Boone will
be the organist
Better 0. N. S. to Be
Goal of Committee
Oregon Normal School, Monmouth.
Nov. 27. Due to the splendid work of
the better O. N. S. committee last
SHIRTS TO ORDER
JACOBS
SHIRT CO.
Raleigh Bldg., 6th and Washington
N ESTABLISHED
Since "Heck" was a pup
1888
or wcs
tfot
TABLE
VESA
body
ev
cry
the
otves
VI it o
the
Toun
h
year during the mlllage tax campaign,
the body has been reorganised to con
tinue work for the school and the stu
dent body. The work of the commit
tee is to promote the Interests of the
school and to settle questions which
arise. The tneipbera are : Miss Goldie
E. Hufford, chairman; Guy Lee, secre
tary; Miss Hope McDonald, Miss Grace
Harding, Miss Sarah Williamson, Mrs.
Elsie Craig Bolt,
ChiMs Is Back From
Hotelmen's Meeting
At San Francisco!
Richard W. Chllds, manager of the
Hotel PorUand. has returned from
Santa Barbara, where he' attended a
meeting of 60 hotel men from Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, California, Montana, J
Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado, the purpose of the
gathering being to develop a publicity
organization to work with the govern
ment in the construction and advertise
ment of highways and in giving further
publicity to national parks. J. H. Lam
born of Shanley Springs. Colo., was made
president of the organization and J. L.
Shay t San Francisco was made sec
retary. The plan is to hold a similar
meeting in about three months.
Mr. Childs later visited in Los An
geles, which he reports is already filled
with tourists. He spent a few days in
Coronado visiting his mother, Mrs. J.
Word Childs. who .has been in the South
for more than a year, but who expects
to return to Portland soon.
National Guard to '
Discuss Defense Act
Commissioned officers of the National
Guard of Oregon will hold a conference
in this city at the Armory Tuesday.
November SO, beginning the session at
9 o'clock in the morning. The chief
subject for consideration will be the
new national defense act and its re
lation to the military forces of the
state of Oregon.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Nov. 27. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Thursday were : W.
H. Ellis, Baker; Coy Elston, King Hill,
Idaho ; W. H. Saxton. Portland ; Clara
Miller, Raymond, Wash. ; Grace Sinema,
Caldwell, Idaho.
f
The unusual volume of our
Nearly Fall business In Dia-
monds is responsible for
bur remarkably broad Holi
day stocks wonderful in
variety and very favorably
priced.
The Gift
Beautiful
Flexible
DAMOND
MOUNTED
BACELET
I HlVi mi'lrVi
r
in i
Diamonds Star
Set Onlr at jaeser Bros.,
in Portland, caa you
aecnra Diamonds io tha
eririnal, apparently en
larctaf 8Ur letting.
Diamond Rings
Solitaires, Cluster and
Dinner Binci an aa
aortment nnriTaled in
Portland.
22 SHOPPING DAYS
JAEGER
Jeweler
131-133 Sixth St. Oregonian Building JJj
fitted
1
lasting
km1
ds
Measure.
ost tea
Vine vjvc
, 1 fruU
abe
BHei dls
Evetsnsrp re
DateBooU
5L
'
Funeral Services v
Held at Holmanfs
For Dr.Thos.Mann
Funeral services ' were held Friday.
November 19. at Holman's cnapeL for
Dr. Thomas Mann, who had been a
resident ot port
land for 52 . years
and of the North
west since 1859.
; Dr. Mann was
graduated from the
me d 1 c a 1 depart
ment of Willam
ette university In
1876.' but was bet
ter known to his
numerous friends
as a building con
tractor. He was
v f born in Scotland,
i April 28, 1835,
came to New York
T f in 1854, to Victo-
ria, B. C. in 1859.
au io f oruaxtd in 1868. He formed a
partnership with T. M. Richardson, and
since that date- to his retirement from
active business in 185 built many
buildings In Portland and -in the state.
Dr. Mann was a member of the
First Presbyterian church, the St An
drews and Auld Lang Syne societies,
Portland chapter No. 3, R. A. M., and
was the oldest past master of Willam
ette lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M.
i He is survived ? by his wife, . Bessie
H. Mann; one son, T. S. Mann; two
daughters, Barbara and Magdalene
Mann ; one grandson, T. W. Mann, and
one great-granddaughter. Annabel Mann.
Autopsy Discloses
Edmund Marchand
Had Heart Trouble
Albany, Or., Nov. 27. Suspicion that
Edmund Marchand, found dead "under
extraordinary circumstances at his home
near Lebanon, Thursday, had met with
foul play, was dispelled Friday when
an autopsy assigned heart trouble as
the -cause of death.
Marchandhad been dead several days
when found, lying in a shallow excava
tion, supposed to be the beginning of
a 'well.
Marchand's past is a mystery to resi
dents of the Lebanon district, who say
Choose Your
v f V t I
WMiMa,
Christmas Diamonds
at Jaeger Bros.
Forced to buy early, we
took fullest advantage of old
prices whenever the oppor
tunity offered, for late re
ports from Diamond cutters
point to advances in the
price of diamonds. Buy now
Mountings for Diamonds
Ring, Brooch, Bar Pin, and others in gold,
white gold and platinum. Newest lovely fili
gree effects some rare designs in the exclu
sive Jaeger collection.
(In rent Una Diamonds allowance u mad for tba
old mountings.
Bar Pins
Daazlinc combinations
of Diamond and Plat
inum deaired by every
Mia and Madame this
Tuletide.
THEN CHRISTMAS
BROS.
Silversmiths
Gifts
io
that he arrived there September 18 and
purchased a three acre tract of land.
Upon this he built a cabin and started
to farm. It is believed that he was 67
years old. came- front Lake Winnipeg,
Canada, where he had been trapping,
and that he has a brother or sister or
both at Vancouver, B. C. He had J14
on his person and S60 In his cabin.
Wilson Stanford. 60, .died here Friday
morning. He was a retired attorney
from Waukegan, 111., and had been a
resident of Albany for 10 years. His
wife and two daughters survive.
W, S. Basinger, II. P.
Traffic Manager, Is
Due Here This Week
W. S. Basinger, jiassenger traffic
manager of the Union Pacific Railway
system, will arrive in PorUand Tuesday
or Wednesday, according to advice re
ceived by officials of the O-W. R. & N.
He will arrive at Spokane Monday and
will be met there by William McMur
ray, general passenger agent, and A.
C. Martin, assistant general passenger
agent of the O-W. .
Basinger is the only system official
of the Union Pacific who has not visited
Portland since return of the railroads
to private management. .He has been
busy reorganizing his department
The only thing t hat
counts
After all
seknow
Money
for; you 11
Our $70 and $75
Suits and Overcoats
Sam'l
Livestock Breeders .
Of Benton County
To War on Coyotes
' Livestock breeders of Northern Ben
ton county have formed an organization
which has as its purpose the extermina
tion of wolves and coyotes in that sec
tion, according to a letter received from
H. F. McGrath, secretary-treasurer of
the association, by the ' state fish and
game commission. t
The name of the organization is the
Kings Valley Livestock Protective . asso
ciation. McGrath says Sheep- and goat
raisers were almost being driven out of
business by these predatory animals.
Dog packs have been obtained by the
association and V bounty of $45 is pro
vided for-the killing of each coyote or
wolf, one third of tfc)s sum' to go to the
killer and two thirds to the dogs. A
bounty of '$20 will be paid for each
animal killed without aid of the dogs.
Credit Plan Backed
By Music Teachers
Salem. Nov. 27. Oregon music teach
ers attending the annual convention of
the state association, which opened here
4i
in clothes
VAL UE!
With sales here and sales thercand even
more sales everywhere one looks, it is
well worth while to know here to buy.
No matter the price discounts whether
it is one-fourth, one-third or even one
half off, the real test is in the quality is
in the merchandise you get. '
is said and donsyon know.
that the Best Value for the
is what every man
find it; in these fine
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats
They're, known everywhere for their
style; their all-wool fabrics; their super
fine tailoring, and for being sold on a
guarantee of satisfaction or your money
back.
Our $60 and $65
Suits and Overcoats
$50
Rosenblatt
Cemetery Grounds
Are Much Improved
Halfwgy, Or., NoV. 87. Ona of the
biggest jimproveirrenta "In Pine Valley
this year Is shown In the local ceme
tery. After the organisation of a ceme
tery association and the election of of
ficers, the cemetery grounds were
cleared of briers and trees and were
leveled and sown to ttluegrass. ' The
cost was about $800, raised by assess
ments, basket socials and - entertain
ments. ' I ! -
Christmas Trees
: Being Sent East
Chehalis, Wash., Nov. I J7. Christmas
trees are being shipped by S. W. Porter
of Eveline to the Middle West to be re
shipped to Eastern cities and even into
Texas and the Southern! states. Seven
years ago Porter started shipping small
trees and the business has grown, to 30
cars annually. Each car 'holds about
4000 trees, some SO feet in-4ength.,
Friday, j went on record favoring music
as a "credited" study in the high schools
of the state. . More than 00 musicians
are attending the convention. -
really
buying!
is looking
A
Our $80 and $85
Suits and Overcoats
& Co.
Fifth at Aider
Gasco Building
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
mm
Alder at Fifth.
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
Printing
Engraving
Fifth and Oak Streets
Mar. 6080; Aut. 565-48
J