THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
PORTLAND, OREGON
" . - , .
CURFEW LAW AS
AMENDED GRANTS
ONEHOI LONGER v
Children under the - age of 18
years may now appear on the elty'a
streets without parent or guardian
as late as, 9 p. m. from-October 1
to the last day of February each
year, and from March 1 to the last
day of February they may remain
out as late as 10 o'clock under the
curfew ordinance as amended by the
Pity council Wednesday at the rec
ommendation of the court of domes
tic relations. The amendment car
ried the emergency clause making:
it effective at once.
Under the old ordinance children
could-not appear on the streets unchap
eroned after 8 o'clock during- the win
ter or after 9 o'clock during- the sum
mer. The change was urged by the
court and the policy ; department to
enable boys under the age Hmit to at
tend night schools, Boy Scout meetings
and' similar necessary -activities. Dur
ing the year children, parents teachers,
scoutmasters, police and court officers
were given much trouble over enforcing
the earlier hours ordinance, and fre
quently parents were called to the po
lice station to rescue their children who
were out on yery urgent cause. The
amended law does not affect children
n the streets after the prescribed houM
If their work requires it. '
Keed College Men
To;Meet U. of 0. in
Debate Next Friday
. Reed college debaters will tangle with
orator from V. t O. and O. A. C. In
triangular debate Friday night, the first
Intercollegiate encounter of the season.
Iewls Jones and James Gantenbein,
Reed's negative team, accompanied by
George L. , KOehn, Reed debate coach,
will leave Friday for, Eugene, where
they will meet Ralph Hoeber and Remey
Cox. Oregon's veteran forensic artists.'
Eastern Roth well and Jacob Welnstein,
who survived a series of elimination con
tests for the affirmative team, will
comprise the home guard which defends
i . - e 'J'ot ...nuillc X U A
ton and John rclr-hnl. nf th a o--i.
t The question to be debated concerns
'Pacific Coast Interests as Affected by
Section 28 of the Jones' Shipping Bill."
Judges for the Reed debate are: R. L.
Sabln, Judge Wallace McCamant and
Judge Guy Corliss. Dr. A. A. Knowlton
will preside. A charge of 8& cents will
be made to defray traveling expenses.
:
t Calves may be padded and a com
plexion may be faked, but there is no
way to camouflage an empty skull.
Report to Be Made
On Santiam Forest
EL J. Hanslik. forest examiner, who
has been working on a cutting plan for
the timber on the Santiam national for
est in Oregon, is here from Seattle to
complete his report and submit it to
the district forester. Hanslik spent sev
eral weeks on the Santiam. and his re
port covers the number of trees to be
cut and method of cutting so as to
preserve the scenic beauty of the trails
and insure a .future timber supply.
". not Lake Arrivals
' Hot lAke. Dec 9. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Monday were: Urs.
Frank Zeller, Ontario, Or. ; MraC. E,
Harris and Adelaide Harris, Hailey,
Idaho ; W. a Nelson, Walla Walla ;
Mrs. T. H. Hebert, Spokane; Been
MfUs, 1a Grande: M. Ixwsa.Il, Weiser,
Idaho; Francis W. Herr, Richland,
buVe a Right to This Piano
$15 Sends It Home, Then $14.00 Monthly
A $625 Piano Quality for $468
Let us play Santa Claus for you on Christmas Eve, if you don't want us to deliver now.
THE LAST WORD IN PIANO QUALITY
The Child's
Musical
Education
Should
Not Be
Neglected
Our Easy
Terms of
Payment
Make a
Piano
Possible
Now
rjft '
If Toe Can Fay lift Dowi, Balance tit Monthly. , It Toa Caa Fay S20 Down, Balance 18 Monthly.
TAKE TWO AND 05E-HALF TEARS TO FAT FOB IT.
We are upsetting all local tradition and precedent ef ths present plane market-trade dlfflcaltles, making It possible
at this time for nearly, everybody to byy a new piano or plajer-piaeo. , !
TOtf CAJf AFFORD TO PAT tlS CASH AND IS WEEKLT-r-TOU CAW,V THEREFORE, AFFORD TO ' BUT WOW
D CUING PORTLAND'S (FACTORT CLEARANCE) SALE OF AMERICA'S PIANOS.
Orer one-quarter million dollars In pianos. i!IM4t.H in Pianos and Player-PIanos new sold for $U8,27.M. Tk.
Behwan Piano Co. sales, based npon Iare volnme thronfrh lower prices, 'will la tkls sale prodaee savlnr to Portland
and coast piano buyers of I82.10S.60, IN WHICH YOU SHARE. FROTIDED TOU.BTJY TOUR PIANO NOW DURING
THIS SALE. Many carloads of fine pianos are being shipped from eastern factories to be sold here in Portland and on
the coast. Player-pianos are now sold la the east we are told to tke exeleslen of pianos many factories have diseon
tinned the making of pianos and now make exelastrely playerpiaaos. We hare taken svdrantag-e of this trade condition
la the eastern markets and hare bonrst op by the haadreds sack pianos as -were still ansold la some of the eastern
factories. Open Satarday eTeilgys darlag tke sale.
New and Used Pianos $ 75, $195, $295, $315 to $750 f
New and Used Players $385, $495, $675, $750 to $975
DC
HMOS Tenth St.
at Washington
and Stark Sts.
Terms li or More Cash, f 8. fit, or Store " Monthly.
SGHWAN PIANO CO.
Portland's
Largest Plane
Slstribntors
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT, TOO
9- f.mm
ALL-S"
Scene from' the rushing, thun
dering mUe-kx-minute drama, "Go
and Get tt"one of the features in
the all-gtar show at the Municipal
Auditorium Friday. .
FAR-
SHOW
Benefit Washington High School Band . '
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY EVENING
L? H Here's What You
OUL, Get for . .
50c
(No Tax)
GO AND GET IT"
Marshall Neilan's Great Thriller in 7 Reels
The Toonerville Trolley
Comedy Scream
: . Walter Jenkins
You AH Know Him
McElroy's Band
V in Jazzy Melodies
Police Quartet
The Harmony Four '
Dom Zan
The Noted Baritone
Frederick Goodrich
at the Organ .
SW-
Washington High School Band
, 46 Pieces
Remember the Place and the Time
Municipal Auditorium at 8 P. M. Friday, December 1(T.
GO!!
61) (H ff Mbniton Street, Between Fourth uid H) O f?
tC-O Fifth Next to Corbett BuUding
Money's. Wortk or Money Back
CD'
TkoUftQU o.Grv)nU to,B Sacrifice
Don't Be Misled. Beware o Imitation Sample Skopa ani Sale Imitators. Look
for the Bif Sign with Hand rointiai to 286 Morrison St., Factory Sample Shop
PHICE
C0T1TOG
SALE!
Extra Soecials Bis Reductions
Bear in mind that when the Factory Sample Shops give a sale. WE
GIVE A REAL SALE, worthy of your attention. Our success is "our
buying power of four busy stores." ' Our success is that "we give ,
what we advertise." Our success is "money's worth or money back."
We always have over sixty thousand, dollars worth of ladies' apparel
for you to choose from. During this sale we are going to include 1 100
new arrivals. Over 4000 ladies' garments on sale at sacrifice prices.
861 -Women's Coats-861
Hundreds of Plush Coats,
all sizes, mostly fur trim
med. Values to $55, cut
ting price $26.95. and. . .
tL
585 - Women's Suits - 585
All sizes, all wanted
materials and
shades, Values to
$65. $26.95 and....
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ft
UJLeV I I I V I I ftM
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$14.95
Money 's Worth or Money Back
J - . I $18.95
V... ..f. t ...-., i ; ',,',
- Ay i-y ' 'At'-. f
. i . 'it ;
$11 A 95
$95
1.000 WAISTS
Silk, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and
Georgettes. Values to $12.00.
Cutting price sale,
$3.95
953 Women's Cloth Coats
953 to choose from. Silvertones,
Velours,. Do vet ones, Goldtohes,
Broadcloths and Bolivias. Values to
$65.00. Cutting price, $28.95 and
OVER 600 DRESSES
to be sacrificed. Silks, satins, georgettes, trico-
tines, serges and silvertones. AH sizes. Values
to $50.00. Cutting, price 918.95 and. ...... . .
262 Novelty and Sample Coats $
Fur trimmed. Values to $125 at
311 Novelty and Sample Suits $
Values to $125 t 48.95 and. . .....
281 Fancy Silk Waists
To clpse out. Values to $10, at, . .
Hundred of
Jersey Coats and Dress Skirts $ : ?
a values to $25.00, at -' (Q i
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