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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1820V THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 THURSDAY DECEMBER CLUB Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, formal dance. creen; raoman s Moufit Scott Mental Culture club, at Arleta library, St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral bazaar, tea and dance, Portland hotel. CALENDAR 8t Mich"18 ElaC0aX d"""?h bazaar, at Vincent hall, o clocit at 1 p. m. Chapter E of the P. J& O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. Mary Jonea "and GALEN D Alt Mr"- Emma Jones, at Tudor Anna apartments, 14 ealm i - i t Vaudeville Will Be Event of Friday Br Htlea HatchUon THE annual vaudeville of . the Laurel hurst club (riven by the members of the Women Progressive unit and the study club will bo an event of Krtday evening at the clubhouse. The program follows: "v- SelMtion fey Ijarolharrt o!ub orchestra, Mr. an4 MM. E, i. Vt Vin, opera 6elee$16n; Nor wrjUn dance, Florence Katherlne Mary Helen Carr; taurelhurrt study elnb play, in imbms Mm. ;. W. Hayrmrxt; - KefeM Pike. Mrs. (U-watt ftrarhart, Charles Wentwortji. W. Hay hurst, lira. C. V Moore, Mrs. Frank l.l' i. Mrv . A.. MoOinn; quartet: nearo melodies. Herbert Anderson, Arthur Harbranca, Cert I)t1. W. W. Jordan: brp tola, Mm Kuth Icihl; Japanese ehorue" inehidinal Mr. Charles Irwin,- Mrs. WUliem flearles. Mrv W. P. Richardson. Mrs. J. Thompson. Mrs. , -Lb . Btoekle, Mr. 1. P. Richardson, Mr. IL Goebler, lit. WilUm Mitchell, iiim Violet Xttttms. , "f - I -V. - - , - An Interesting visitor lit" the" city "Is Miss Galnor Owen Balrd of Chestnut Hill. Pa., fiancee of Joseph A. Mlnott, who Is the house guest, of Mrs. Arthur M. Mlnott for a short time. Miss Balrd arrived In the city Tuesday, accompanying- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor- bett, who returned from the East. It is expected that Miss Balrd will remain In the city throughout the holiday sea son and during her visit here she will . be extensively entertained. Several din ners are arranged for this week. Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis will fbe hostess for . a tea In her honor Friday afternoon. ' - ' - Lieutenant Commander Frederick K. Elder and Mrs. Elder, whose marriage was a recent event In the--eaat, have re turned to the city and are domiciled at the Stelwyn. apartment. : . . -"-:" ' ' tables have -been arranged for "bridge and five hundred ?hursday afternoon at the Rose City Park club. Mrs. Frank Hlgby will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Franks and Mrs. Robert Brewster..- Friday evening bridge and five hun dred win also be played by all members rnd their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dater will be 'boats. i; ?; " , . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman Wil liams and Parrtsh Williams, will be hosts for a musicals to be given at their home on Weatover Terrace the' evening of De- cember 10. - - , - ' ' One of the evening features for the T. W. C." A, Christmas bazaar which was held at the association building to day, will include the ; auction of two quilts made by women of the committee. They wilt be auctioned off tonight by Walter Jenkins at 8:30 o'clock. Among the recent donations aiy 60 pounds of cratch paper for school children, and many .beautiful Christmas cards. Ha watlcn music will be played throughout the evening. - The Society of Oregon Composers will give a luncheon at the Benson Wednes day noon. Dr. Emil, Enna will preside, and Mrs. J. Harvey. Johnson has ar ranged a program of Oregon composi tions. Several prominent musicians of the city" will appear.- ; ;' v - -'' -S V:'.-:0 - "'-.v. -.-' ' The women of St Stephens Pro-cathe-drat will give a tea and basftar followed by dancing at . the rf; Ptwtland hotel Thursday. Mrs. Robert : Warrack is chairman oC arrangements for tha sale. . - t, ..' -- r-.: Martha Washington Social club bataar will be given Tuesday at Washington Masonic temple. East Eighth and Burn Bide streets. A cafeteria meal will be served. " The first formal ' dance of the sea son for .Multnomah. Amateur Athletic club w4t take place at the club house Thursday -.evening. - - " . . r , - - The Lincoln-Garfield Relief corps will " hold a business meeting-Friday at 525 - courthouse at 2 o'clock.. Annual elec tion of; officers will take placeat this - time. ' Miss Kenl Imhause of Portland, who left some months ago for the east, is spending- a few weeks in Boston. Miss Imhaus and Miss Agnes McBride were in attendance at the Tale-Harvard foot ball game last week -and among other . Portlanders present were Miss Genevieve Keller, former University of Oregon stu dent. Gene Gelsler, Miss Marguerite . Tern pleton. Miss Blanche Clark and Isa belle Clark. Nell Malarkey and John ' Stubbs. a .... , - -. . . ' Mrs. M. L. Dunn of 388 Grand avenue . north returned last week from Vancou ver, B.-C, where ahe was extensively entertained during the -two weeks of her visit there, 'Mrs. Dunn was a guest at the reception given by the Women's Canadian club for Mrs.' Arthur Meighan, wife' of the premier of Canada, at the Vancouver hotel. : i - . . Independence, Or Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Eldrldge were hosts for a "oOO" party Wednesday evening, honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Neville Eldrldge of .Medford. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Eldrldge . of Portland, with their sons, Lawrence . and Delos were among- th guests. "A pretty wedding took place' at the Multnomah Tuesday, when- J. d Noble of Marshfleld was married to Miss Lil lian dark of Kansaa City. They will reside In Marshfleld. Miss Clark is the niece of A, Q. Clark of the Associated Industries of Portland, Frank Clark, re cently proprietor of the Clyde hotel, and L. M. Clark of, the Multnomah Printing company. . . i Many . Attend Gill Bookstore Reception f To Oregon Authors Tha. first public reception to Oregon authors was held at the J. K. Gill book store Tuesday a fternoon f rem 2:30 to 6 under the direction of John Hotchkiss, head of the hook " department Among those present were Eva Emory Dye, T. T. Oeer, Edison Marshall, J. B. Horjier, Anne Shannon. Monroer Anthony Euwer, Dean Collins, Bruce Horsfall. Maryland Allen, F. V. Holman. L. M. Hoyt Mrs. R. J, Marsh, Beatrice Mantel. Esther Toht TjOveJoy, Mrs. Alva Iee Stephens, Guy Fitch Phelps, Albert" R. SweeUer, - Leslie M. Scott Mabel Holmes Parsons, Gladys Lewis. Helen lAmbert Wood and Smith X. Martin. - - ' , "The Oregon people mean no disre spect to their authors," said Misa Mon- ' roe, "but rather take them as a matter of course. - as they do the wonderful ' heautiea of the state.? The reception will be held this after noon at the. same hours. . . Oonvlcta Win Medals ; Boston, Dec" -4.-HL N. S.) Fourteen convicts, veterans of the world war, were presented w3th Victory Serjlcet medals. The ceremony was, held In the prison rhapel. Nearly 600 prisoners, the entire population of state prison, attended. : Farmer- Brown's By Thornton W. Bafgeti Who doth t tender heart conf ens Will lore of ill the .world mem. Peter Babbie. FARMER BROWN'S boy haa a tender heart land isn't ashamed of it. He can 'never see another suffering and not try to do something to help. - But it wasn't always so. Goodness, no! Farm er Brown's bdy used ; to be just "like a great . many other ! boys thougKUesa. Yes. sir; he was just a good-natured. freckled-faced, thoughtless boy. He loved to hunt and trap the little people of the Green Meadows and She Green Forest and called It sport. 'There was noth ing he enjoyed more. All the little people of the Green For est and the Green Meadows, the Old Pasture and the Smiling Pool feared him, -and because ' hate almost always springs from fear, they hated him. To have seen him out hunting with his ter rible gun or setting his ugly-looking steel traps In those days you would have said that there was nothing but hardness in the heart of, Farmer Browns boy. It did seem that way, just as It seems to be today with many boys you and I know.- . I ' But it wasn't hardness of heart 'at alL No,, air ; it wasn't hardness of heaft any more than it is hardness of heart in those boys you' and I know. It was thoughtlessness and lack of understand ing. It hadn't entered his bead that Peter-Rabbit and Jerry Muskrat and Happy Jack Squirrel and all the other little people had just the same feelings that he had, suffered from hunger and cold In winter or heat in the summer, when hurt felt pain just as he did, knew the terror of great fear when hiding or running from the enemies and the joy I of happiness , in their homes, loved with a love so great that rt made then! brave as the bravest of heroes he ever had read .about, ,in short, lived much as he himself did save that life was much harder for them. But there came a time when the eyes of Farmer Brown's boy were opened, and he began to understand these things. And then that splendid sense of justice which is In the heart of every boy awoke and with It the tenderness which is also somewhere In the heart of every boy. He taw the unfairness of hunting and trapping and put away his terrible gun and dreadful traps,' for he could not bear the thought of the dreadful suffering and fright which these things meant for the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. , And then . he discovered ' how much Apollo Club Is Heard in Fine Program : By J. L. Wall! rpHE Apollo club opened its thirteenth -L season Tuesday night at The Audi-, torlum and gave , delightful program of male ; chorus' songs' before a large audience.' Charles Bulottl, . Jyrlc tenor Of San Francisco, was tlie soloist' and he became a strong favorite.. ; Bulotfi has a beautiful voice and in addition thereto he Is such a cheerful, accommo dating sort ot a chap. He' responded with half a dozen extra numbers ami still the audience clamored trr more. The club, with W. H Boyer conduct ing, sang with greater variety of op pression and more, pronounced, nuances than before, and some very , exquisite effects were attained . in Schumann's "81umber Song,"- Neviris' "The Sweetest Flower,"-. MacDowell's "Midsummer Clouds' and Lohr's "Where My Caravan Has Rested." The club did more a cepella singing than bas been the cus tom before, and it was also apparent that the singers had memorized most of the' numbers. It is very fortunate In deed, for a chorus " to consist of good readers, but'it is a disadvantage when they attempt what amounts practically to sight reading at a concert, for it can't be done, ' , . Songs of -the stirring, rousing kind included on this program were the "Viking Song" by & Coleridge-Tajior, which opened Ahe concert and "My Na tive Land" by Hugo Kaun, which brought the concert to a happy close. Bulotti, with whom singing is a hobby he Is a San Francisco business man sings with remarkable ease, and as nat ural as a bird. His best numbers were probably Tes Yeux" by Rene Babey, "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Dvorak, 'The Magic of Your Eyes" by Penn and "O Mlo Babbtno Caro" from Puccini's new opera "Gianni Schicchi." That he has temperament and power for operatic works, too. he demonstrated by singing among the extra lumbers "1 Donne e Mobile" from "Rigaletto." and "Veatl la Giubba" from 'Pagliacci." Other extra numbers were The Sweet est -STower That Blows," "Obstination" and "He Kissed-Her." -A marked fea ture of his singing was bis splendid diction. The accompanists were Edgar E. Coursen, William C. McCulloch and Ralph W: Hoyt. The next concert of te club- will be on February 12, when Anna Case, so prano of New York, will be the soloist Hippodrome Singers Have Artistic Bevue Some excellent singing, beautifully staged 'and costumed, offered by the Royal Harmony Five, will be the head line attraction at the Hippodrome be ginning Thursday. This quintet Is said not only to be singers above the average but exceptional entertainers as well. Hawthorne ! and. Cook promise an as sortment of "nut" comedy and songs. They are ald to be two of the best Nadino Face Powder (m Crwrt gour Only) Keeps TKe) Complearioa BeaatlfiJ toft and velvety, atonay back If not ea Urelr pleased, Mediae U pore and hams, leeav Adharaa until washed off, prevents eabarsi and return of diaeoloratleae, Unilona of delighted uaers prove Ita valae. "ah. Pink, Brunette White. At beats -lWaWl.l,na!k WatioauJ TeBet Cenaasay. rSria, Tjssw awld fey Kefeerta Broa. and Otaer Tellet Censtara, - - - Boy's Tender Heart more interesting these little neighbors were ayve than dead and how ready they were to trust 'him and be friendly when tKey-iad learned that he was no longer to be faired. It was easy enough to take a little life, but td give back life was Impossible. It was a thousand times far more fun to have Happy Jack Squir rel come eat from his hand,' than ever it had been to, hunt him with a terrible gun. ''.;. And, as through growing acquaintance with the little people came understand ing of how at best their lives, especially the lives of the smaller ones, are con- He had seen the little red spots and the red hairs on the trunk ot that - tree, and knew that Rusty wag hurt. . stantly beset by dangers so that seldom a day may pass withjaut more than one areaaiui ingni, nis neari grew vcrjr tender toward' them. It was because of this that as soon as he had seen that the hunter who-had fehot at Rusty the Fox Squirrel, in the Oreen Forest, had obeyed his order to get off Farmer Brown's land, he had hurried (back to the tr la a hole in which Rusty had hidden. He had seen the little red spots and the red. hairs on the trunk and knew that Rusty was hurt And bo it was help was coming to poor.- suffering Rusty, though he didn't knw it. - (Copjrtisht, 1820, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: Red Squirrel i saw.' "What Chatterer the eccentrics on Hippodrome time, Frear, Baggett and Frear, in a baseball setting, have .a baseball F juggling number In terspersed with-witty conversation. The Esther trio are novelty athletes who will offer dancing, balancing and tum bling. Robb and Whiteman have a character comedy number in which- they Impersonate two school kids. The photo play feature for the week-end will be Lee Moran and Eddie Lyons In their new five reel comedy "Done By George." It is said -to be equal to any fun film they have ,ever made. ---mm ' i m . . Mexican revenue bill amended in creases'" tax on oil land - and inher itances, 'and omits income tax,. r """ k .e?V NJ Christinas morning! Will they waken to the glad strains of a Vidrola? Vidrolas come in a great variety of styles and prices, from a friendly little instrument at clear on up to $1500. And the pleasure that begins on Christ- ; mas morning will continue throughout - : the year. ! ' , j Come in now. and pick out the right Victrola for Christmas. Ask us, if you wish, for suggestions about the merriest Holiday records. A suggestion? give a record as you would give a book. , Convenient payment terms on any Victrola - Sherman klay & Co. SEATTLE , etmuillllMMnilin Grace Church to Hold Holiday Br Vella Wf--- .WT promises .to be one of the ---v u muni interesting or. me many holiday Bazaars Is that announced -Memorial (Episcopal) church, to be held Wednesday, December 8, in tne assembly room nt tv Hnt,i t,HiTirf Th bazaar is given by the woman's guild, of which Mrs, W, P. Jenkins is presidenteand the chairman of the basaar Kommuiee is Mrs. G. B. MTod The sale will bee-in in t Vds rrtrtTnf r sr and continue throughout the day. In the J"00" tea win be served between the hours of 3 and 6, with Mrs. J. W. Creath and Mrs. John Ethridge presiding at the tea table. In the evening there will be an Informal dance. ? The various booths win n rhm of the following women : Baby and young o ciuuimg, jars. g. . Anderson and Mrs. Walter Coleman; bags. Mrs. J. T.' Peters and Mra re. "v.- simn- towels, Mrs. J. H. Basrlev and Mra W. J. Zimmerman : fancv work. m riri Blodgett and Mrs. T. Francis Drake; home made candy, the Altar guild, which Mrs. H. P. Dutton and Mrs. Walter Dennis in charge -.handkerchiefs, Mrs. Harvey ix)unsbury, Mrs. A. B. . Cutler and Mrs. O. H.. Waldstrom ; Girls Friendly society. Miss Mae Hughes and Miss Adeline Kendall ; delicatessen, Mrs. D. B. Charles and Mrs. W. H. Opden weyer. . . A community dance will be given under the auspices of the Parent Teacher association at the Holman school auditorium, corner of Bancroft avenue and Corbett street, Friday eve ning from 8 :30 to 11 o'clock. Under the very efficient management of the dance committee - chairman, Mrs. A. F. Burk hart, these dances are becoming- very popular. Good music is furnished by the Zurfluh -orchestra. This week Pro fessor Jackson and his assistant will give some exhibition dances that will be very nleeing. Patrons and patronesses will "be Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richardson and Mr. and Mra. Will Tocher, r Heinz and his 57 varieties had nothing on Dr. W. T. McElveen and his booth at the bazaar, at the First Congregational church, yesterday. Fivi hundred and fifty-seven persons brought him some thing to sell and each . person brought something- different. ; One brought a live hen, another a dressed one ; one borught "a box of apples, another gave an order for a cord of wood. There were flow ers and peanuts, candy and lace hand kerchiefs, " Jelly and photographs.- and other things too numerous to mention. All the other booths were crowded with good things. The women did a land of fice business. Over 150- attended the lunch.' Mrs. Thorval Sorenson had a wonderful exhibit of rugs. Mrs. R. M. Gray sold oyer $100 worth of candy. The bazaar began at 9 a. m. with a large at tendance which increased during trie day. The women anticipate i that the day's work will bring net over S100Q. ' I m y 'The Association of Collegiate- Alumnae will neet Saturday at the i University club. The program will be given at 3 p. m. and" at 4 tea will be served with the new members as guests. Reservations should be made . at once by calling Main 695. ri : Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND I A TACOMA SPOKANP FRATERNAL Fram assembly, ' United Artisans, Tuesday night occupied Maccabee hall, 286 Washington street, with a pie social. Each lady was Charged a pie admission and the mln were let in free but had to buy a pie to get out. It, worked profitably for the uniform de gree staff fund and made lots of fun. Dancing occupied most of, the time. Friday evening Oregon Fir camp. Modern Woodmen of America, will give a farewell party to State Manager A. P. Martin at, the . East Side Business Men's club.' Martin has been transferred to Southern California, where he will continue in the same line of service. He has been with the M. W. A. for 25 years and' has many friends in the land of oranges who want him back. ' - x ' "' i - Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation, Tuesday night , received a class of eight and enjoyed a number of orig inal, social features, with a large mem bership present in W. O. W. temple. An address was made by L. M. Thomas, state -manager, and Frank Motter on be half of ' the council presented Mrs. Re glna OTtourke, flrfaneler of the council since 1914, with a sliver tea set. Re freshments were served In the banquet room with President J. J. Peters as toast master. Frank Gates, commander of the team, and his newly uniformed com pany, made a pleasing display at differ ent intervals throughout, the- evening. Ivanhoe lodge, knights of . Pythias, had the " large auditorium hall of the Pythian -building packed with members and candidates Tuesday night in honor of SuDreme Chancellor William Ladow of New York and Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis. Past Grand Chancellor Fred S. Grant presided And Grand Chan cellor W. J. H. Clark extended an ad dress of welcome to the tw distinguished guests. With the famous Rathbone Bible upon which the charter members of the first lodge of the order took their obligations, a class of 193 received the rank of page at the hands of Knight Wheaton. Paul Holm sang a religious solo' in a most Impressive manner. The class represented eight lodges of Ore gon and Washington. Ivanhoe lodge plres to be the largest lodge of the order on the Pacific coast and is running a fraternal race with Star lodge of San uiego lor mat nonor. The OdcLFellows' Building association of Portland filed its articles of incorpo ration - Tuesday with the Multnomah county clerk, showing $100,000 s Its capitalization, divided into shares of $50 each. . Its purpose is to secure and main tain a building for the Odd Fellows of Portland and , to conduct such - other business as may be properly associated With such an enterprise. The incorpo rators are: Byron E. Miller, L. E. Carter, E. C. Petersen, P. W. Stewart John L Davenport L. Qulmby, Fred S. Wilhelm, Charles Bartram, Conrad Eruiig. E. E. Sharon, T. E. Reed and J. V., Swan. ; . Al G. Roth was elected president of Sunscet lodge No. 130, B. of R. T... at a meeting of the organization Sunday eve ning. Frank 'C. Hanley was elected sec retary and J. C, Holmes treasurer. t : 1 . Rate Rises. Granted Salem. Dec. l. Slignt increases In rates 'are granted .to the McMinnville Local & Dong Distance Telephone com pany of McMinnville, and the C. A. Bradford telephone lines Of Prairie City in orders issued by the public service commission here Tuesday. . Say Gear - dr - GHI I Community House Built by Men to Open on Thursday H ,''ll I I "' The formal oDeninar of St Davids Com munity house. East Twelfth and Belmont streets, is set. for 8 o'clock Thursday ntirht. Tha rlnh hne heen built chiefly by men of the parish, and will be used exclusively by tnem aner mo oimiuhs night. Its facilities are offered to all mon hnth vmmr and hid. livinflT in the community. Refreshments will be served On opening night. JJr. a. ju. jobbpui wu officiate as chairman. The evening's program follows : TntrodBcterr remarkl. . . . .Iter. Thomai, Jenkins Sons Selected. ....... .Mrs. St- CUif Morria j at.vleo Armnanist: Opening ceremony BU'It. Walter T. Sumner Bishop o! tlregnn. ' ... Benr(s) "Goodbre to Bummer' (Toitl): 1- W T 1U rrth r Trtm TstTrOf. AcOOIDPs&Ut xusuirj mm r. " V.il.B,! Eeadina . Mias Eileen Bronf Duet (a) "The Battle En"i (b) "Adlen" (SJcoiail V , Walter Base -and Ch. 8aea; Mrs. 8. M. rarriab, Aocompaaat I . Closint remarU. .............. J. W. Gaaonc We Are DISCOUNTING Our Entire Stock ot Lovely La Tausca and Oriental ' ; PEARLS 25 A hint at the viriety: Regular prices m $S.OO to $350.00 per strand 4 Silk Umbrellas Diamond Jewelry Gift suggestions .that combine Beautiful Diamond Rings. beauty and utility ideally. Brooches. BarfFlns. etc., values a i o I that defy competition. .Price 1 to Aess range suits every one : Than Elsewhere $7.50 to $2000 Wrist Watches American and Imported Walt him, Elgin, Illinois and Hampden are among the guaranteed makes offered in the newest, most cfcarming styles. These are the most (popular of gifts. . Cigarette Cases In Sterling and Plated Silver. Very moderate prices for models duplicating more costly ones. Smart Novelty Jewelry I . Italian Jet, and Bakalite Beads; Ivory, Coral, Amber, Pearl, Jet and extreme novelties in Earrings. You will find what you are looking for and beauties absolutely new In Novelty Jewelry at Solomoa's. ! CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW N. SOLOMON 333 MORRISON STREET 1 -Tor 'Sovelty Jewelry See Me Portland Hotel It Opposite The health of the whole body is tempered in the laboratory of the stomach. What we do de pends on "vv-hat we eat and drink. ' Take fine cocoa and pure sugar and you have two foods that , are nourishing and easily assim ilated. Blend them properly, as " we do, , watching- out for the right chocolate strength and the right chocolate flavor and you havc.Ghirardelli's ; A delicious, sustaining food beverage that gives youijthe wholesome stimulus vou need. Drink it every day lor health economy! t i D- GHIRARrmjJ CO. deify 9 $JnceJ5 ' RARDELOS TACDETHJ-B rANTTAGKS Broad; at Alfler. Hiati ,el"S vauderil! and photoplay fearuraa. Afternaaa and craning. Procrira chtnsee atoniuy ilUr- . ' , aoon. LOEW'S HtPPODBOM . Broad ear at Tsm bilL .Direction Aekeranas Ua.-ria. Vaade - vUla. Attamoc and ai(tt ' ', . 1 : STOCK - BAKER MorrUon at I Eleventh. L'sker Stoat corcpany, in "I Dve Ton." Mstint Wedno. day, Saturday-and Sunday. Jt:S0; eveninc. 8:20. v LYHIO BrcAdway and Morrioon. Lyric Uusieal xratesty cmapanr,- in "rnripyiana. emu daily, 2:20; eremncs, -SO. PUOTOPLAXS COLTJJIBIA Sixth at Stark. Marion i) Da Tha, to "Tha BertlCM Six." 11 a. m. to 11 p m. UBEKTt Brosdwy at' Stark. Will.ee Beid, In "Almyt Aadacloua." - 11 a. m. to 11 p. a. RIVOI4 WMhineton at Park. AVIUism Ca- banne'Sj "Tne Stealers, 'A 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. MAJESTIC Washlnctoa at Park, Elaine Ilarn merstein in "Tne Point ot View." 11 a. nv PEOPLES0 VVert Tark at Alder. Billit Burke. in 'Tue r ruiy jurv. aounsoo. 11 to 11 P- rn. : STAR Wahintmi at Park. Tom Mwre. la "The Gay Lord Que.1 lft. m. to 11 p. aa. CIRCLE Fourth near Weshimton. II. B, Warner in "Uncharted ChsnneU." B a. an. to 4 o'clock the next nomine. I Novelty Rings Amethyst, -Topaz, i Jade, Coral Onyx, ete., mounted - in very latest designs.. Excellent va rietyagreeably priced. SanFraacaK Telephone Company To Get Hearing on Rate Rise, Dec. 21 -. i Salem,' Dec LJ-The preliminary hear. Ing on the application of the' Pacitio Telephone & Telegraph company for an ' increase In rate In Oregon, will be held ' In Portland December 21, according to announcement by the publio service- commission Tuesday. -.!: .The hearing will be held in the Port- land office of the commission In the courthouse. It is expected that this hearing wilt be confined to a presenta tion of the case of the telephone com pany, upon which the commission will be able to base its Investigations, after; which a second hearing will be 'arranged I for a further argument of the-case byf both sides. I GOOD COOKING APPLES $1.00 Per Box j LESS THAX Is FEB POCJtD ' FANCY OREGON PRUNES 11-Lb. Box $1.45 THE APPLE HOUSE 14 JflEST ST. Formerly US Jd St. ' Fhoae ISLtl AMUSEMENTS TICKETS NOW SELLIKO HEILIG Broadway at Taylor Paone Mala 1 rHIS WEEK F?adJd"4 NIGHTS B A BOA IK PRICE tlflfl I MATINEE SATUJIDAT VltVV j Floor, : l.e r Balcony, ll.M-e Ml Togather With His Own Company In the Comedy - "WOULD YOU?" EYE'S Floor, 12; Bal., rows$l.B0, 17 rows 1 : Oal., res., 7 rows, 75c, a dm. 50c. Bargain flat. Mat. floor, SI; Bal., 6 rctws II. 17 rows SOo. GRAND OPERA TheForce of Destiny AT THE AUDITORIUM J FRIDAY and SATUIIDAT NIGHTS December 3 and 4 i! . AT lilt O'CLOCK ROBERTO CORBl'CCINI, Conductor Fopnlar Prlraa l.i0, f 1, 7ie, ie, Ike - NO -WAR TAX Box 'Office Now Opa al Shaman, Clay A Co. Msts.Uete7es Rlaai1els1JI MML DOREE'S OPERALOGIIE LAUREL LCC UJ BIQELOW AND CLINTON DALE and BURCH GAWCINETTI BROTHERS LUCAS AND LEE 'THE MAGIC GLASSES' u u n rrn CIRCLE rooarrM IWaan, ' ' . TOMORROW ' ' ' Owen Moore In " "THE POOR SIMP" COSH OT "Two Dollare rieaae." Ford Weeiuy TOOAV, TONIONT Alloa Lae ans Stuart Melmee, "SOOr ANO SOUk"i "FASHION A LA CASTS," mu ileal owned fashion revuei All RUah, mental marral; Sli 4plendld Nunv BAKER , NOW PLATIRU - Tne Comedy Hit of i the Season "I LOVE YOU" . Also Matinee Satarday MUSICAL 00MI0V DILLON ANO PRANKS IN "POPPYLAND" 4 Tn ReeeSMS Oftarue In Suit Bloom. v Matlnaaa at Nlfht, 7 and . Country Store Irary Twaedar Nlfht. CHOnm OIRLS' OONTUT PRIOS ajJOMT TP AN TAG E (3 tL , MATINIf LAILV, ti0. fji lAntX from a triumphal international tuur "CARMIVAt. OF VCNICB." s chapter frora the briUUot nibt life af Venire. SrUAL ENOAOIMCNT, John Kln and Daee Irwin tn their orlalnal -satire, 'Coontm,r DiTirreons." - ; S OTUB I ACTS S Sbawa DaU. Nlht Caruin 7 and DANCINGiaw ALL Raw STEPS AND rOtV.A DANCCS taarantaad la S three-boar lenoons. - tavtles - at. tteatleraea f S. lie Honey's beaaultd - aeadesair. 2SJ and Wsshlnston. Beftniwr'- Ua sUrta Monday and Thursday eteninn. . AdTarieeaf elaMsa Tuesday ereatngs. S to 1L:.S0. Plenty of desirabla partnera and - practice no embarrassment. Ton esa Mfil team daneins in private lessons frora In ferior teeehers yon mnst have- praotlea. LKaHN IN' A KKAL, SCHOOL frora profes sional daneera. i'kune Ataia 7(SS. borate laasons sli tours, am lf 5