The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 11, 1920, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., December 11, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920. Disadvantages of Portland Resident's Ignorance of City Business Projects Are Related THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON EAST SIDERS GET LINE ON LEADING LOCAL INDUSTRIES Over 10"eaPt sidtt business men with their . wives and a number of their children, made merry at the regular monthly banquet in- the East Side Business Men's club Thursday night, the evening being well divided lpfwpn " dinner, 'after dinner speeches by representative business men of the city, and dancing. : The -dinner was furnished largely by Hudson So Gram, wholesale grocers, and was served by ladies of the Central rresbyterian church. Wilson Benefiel, president of the club, presided, and L, M. Lepper, secretary of the club, acted as master of ceremonies. Following on the heels of the dinner, addresses were made by S. W. Iawrence, a leading: laundry operator, and 1j. H. Sammons of the National Laundry company. . : Lawrence .discusned the disadvantages of Portland people not knowing more about leading; industries of the city. He cited instances -where ignorance on the part of the native Portlander had been a distinct detriment to the growth and development bf municipal enterprises. I H. Sammons discussed salient fea tures of the laundry business, empha sizing; the fact that that industry today ranks fifth among ttie country's great enterprises.. He outlined the develop ment of the business in Portland and predicted still further growth." The feature of the eveenlng was the period set aside for dancing, arrange ments by L. M. Lepper and his col leagues on the entertainment committee, E, Vaughaii and K. A. Clark, resulting in the transformation of the great dining hall into a well-ordered ballroom. - The next meeting and banquet on the club's program will take place January 21, when the general election of officers will be held. This celebration wilt mark a review of what the club has accom plished during the past year, and is be ing -looked forward to with considera ble Interest by business men of the East Side. , . alb!na ' B. Rosenberg, who formerly ran the second-hand store at 784 Mississippi avenue, is constructing a frame build ing at 792 Mississippi avenue, A six and one-half pound boy was born to Mr. and fa. Henry Burme, who live at 830 Albina avenue, last Sun day, --i ' "The "boys' class of the Pilgrim Con gregational Sunday school has obtained the use of the Thompson school gym nasium every Tuesday night until the end of the school year.' .' E. Pi Scott and family of The Dalles are visiting at the home of J. G. Lebar, 868 Minnesota avenue. "The Scotts moved to The Dalles from .Portland about four years ago. The members of the 'Jefferson High school class play presented their play, "It Pays , to Advertised at the Mult nomah county poor farm last Thursday. EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN GIVE. BALL ' -- mt,,,,, . tTTNV , "' Sssl Um?$ rJ:7 f-Jf'rt vV ' LO. 1Z i-i-ZZZIIl l-M.-.aMi.. ' Christmas party of dub attended by large number at spado ua rooms Thursday niglit SELLWOOD CHURCH Fl K PLAN IIS W. H. Golding, former prominent Sell wood resident, was in bis old neighbor hood transacting business Wednesday. Golding resides at 452 East Fifty-second street Mrs. Andy Erickson and her son For-J est of Astoria spent last week with Mrs.. E. A. Watts, 490 Clatsop avenue. While here Mrs. Erickson had her son's eyes treated by a specialist and also utilized spare moments in Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Parrish of Prine ville are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrish, 1495 i East Eleventh street, Parrish having come here for medical treatment. Blackmar circle, fcadies of the G. A. XL, were guests of Mr 8. S. E. Lance in Woodstock Thursday at a silver tea. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, 461 Sherrett avenue, arrived home this week after a visit in the Tillamook section. Edward Bflbertson arrived home last week from Monrovia, Cal., and reports his father, Andrew Robertson, former Sellwood business man, as being consid erably" improved In health, with pros pects for complete rcovery. He is lo cated just east of Los Angeles. Mrs. C. T. Pries, 618 Maiden, was. called to Clackamas Thursday by the ill ness of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Beard, 582 Marion avenue, visited relatives In Ore gon City recently. Mesdames E. C Bitter and C. T. Price. 618 Maiden avenue, entertained a party of friends at dinner Wednesday after noon, covers being laid for 12. Bed and green colors were used in the decora tion. Joe Schwarts, 849 Maiden avenue, has t ad more than his share of bereavement the past few weeks.. His sister. Mrs. Margaret Ploaick of Garden Home died I. ! . ... Just a Word From. One Who Knows . A Contented Woman V Is the Home's Greatest Treasure Remove ne drudgery, the worriment over the familv wash problem, add ease, comfort and cleanliness In the home, and .you have a contented woman. Cleanliness, Economy and Leisure have been made possible by the . . NA TIONA L Laundry And this great Institution has helped to emancipate women from the wash tub. from the cluttered, messy kitchen, from the long standing; over the steaming boiler. Women no longer need gt through the back-- 5Kfkin5. ,ab?r L wWns there are other home duties more important. LET THE NATIONAL Do Your Laundry Work PHONE EAST 4 - and one of our route men' will call. Different Kinds of Laundry 4 4 Different Prices BsV fDST MunFONr t m ' I ( VII I sLl tU JsTism East Eighth and Clay Streets Portland, Ore; Sunday,' His brother Andrew was killed by an electric train at Kenosha, Wis., November 20. The brother lived in Port land several years ago and was em ployed by the C. O. Pick Transfer com pany. In the recent election he was victor in the race for circuit ounty clerk of Kenosha county, which position he would have taken January 3. 1921. , Mrs. Vera Anderson of Heppner spent reveral days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon, 525 Maiden ttv enue. w - Walter Peterson "arrived at, his home, E29 Hex avenue, Sunday from the Alger legging camp, where he was a foreman. He was called home on account of the illness of hi son Howard. The Christian Endeavor of the Spo kane Avenue Presbyterian church held a business meeting at the home of Miss Helen Pearl, 610 Bldwell avenue, Wed nesday evening. J. D. Lee, state representative, made an interesting talk on early Oregon in the assembly hall of Sellwood school Thursday afternoon. Lee is a grandson of the famous missionary to the In dians, Jason Lee, and gave many side lights on the his to: y of the state In Ita early territorial flay. He sang several Indian songs which sreatly excited some' of the younger children. . The Sellwood School Glee club sang some beautiful songs at the Parent Teacher, meeting Wednesday night in the school assembly hall. Howard Rob bins, Claudia Sersanous, Norma Daniel son, Nick Farchl a: id Billy Wade told the parents about the recent trip to terminal 4. , "Mrs. C. A. McMillan is very ill at her home at 501 Milter avenue. A meeting directed by Henry W. Kent was held in the Sellwood community house Thursday night in the interest of the Portland Service league. The Sellwood-Moreland club held its meeting . Monday at the community house. A "arge number was in attend ance; Dances are held semi-monthly Satur day nights at the community house. A three-piece orchestra furnished the music. . A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cochran of 1288 Sixth street, No vember 30. r-v. Mrs. L Spain, toacher of spelling in Sellwood school, 'was ill Thursday and unable to report for duty at the school. Mrs. Frances a Capell of Sellwood boulevard is slowly recovering from a severe illness at her home. Trtutn 1' Riv Rnnta rtf ImnHL nvR H successful entertainment at the Lew- ellyn school Friday' night, consisting of a mfristrel show and regular applications of scout 'work. Candy, sandwiches and coffee Vere sold. DANCE PUT ON FOR ' E GLENCO DISTRICT -; WOODSTOCK The traveling exhibit of pictures be longing to the public schools has been shown in the Creaton assembly hall for the week. The exhibit is of special im portance because the pupils study the pictures and then 'write essays on the artists, pictures and purposes. The Parent-Teacher association gave a banquet for ..the football boys Friday. The evening was spent in dancing 'and games and the 8B class held a candy sale. . ' The Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso ciation has planned a unique entertain ment for the latter part of the week. The fathers will, furnish the music for the evening, the program being given for the mothers. Mrs. A. J. Fraswille gave an interesting talk at the last meeting. ALBERTA Victoria Theatre 18TH AND ALBERTA Sat., Dec 11 Tom Mix in "J GOLD COINS" and "Squabs and Squab bles." . Sun.. Dec. 12 Earl Williams in "CAPTAIN SW1KT." Snub Pol lard in "Love and Learn." Mon.-Tuea, Dec. H-14 John Barry more in "DR. JKKYLL AND MR. HYDE." Wed., Dec. 15 Elaine Hammersteln in "WHISPERS," "The Fiery Fur nace." Thurs.-FTi.. Dec. 16-17 William Far num in "The Joyous Troublemak ers." "THE STAR BOARDER." HOLIDAY SPIRIT Reigns at Our Store Many beautiful presents. Pyralin Ivory, Fancy Stationery, Xmas Cards. Booklets, Perfumes, Can dies, etc. Highland Pharmacy Marquardt Bros. Killingsworth and Union Wygant and Union 2 STORES - Lenore Stone was hostess to an impromptu party given at "her home at 654 East Alder street last Tues day evening. Novel games, dancing and refreshments combined to give all those present a very enjoyable evening. About 20 members of the high school set were present. Monday night the Buckman school basketball . team played the Davis team in a, rather one-sided game. The score was 60 to 3 in favor of Buckman. Glencoe was the scene ; bf a large community dance Saturday night. Thess dances were begun last winter and. are. being continued, because they are now looked upon as important events by the residents of the Glencoe district. The Collins grocery store, Twelfth and Ankeny, has moved across the street into a new establishment. New fixtures and stock have been bought. The Christian Endeavorers of the Cen tral Presbyterian church are planning to have a party tonight. This will be in the form of a "white elephant" party. Each one is expected to bring 6otne ar ticle from home and these will be ex changed. "Mrs. Bumpstead-LeiKhV the class play presented at Washington high school last Friday and Saturday eve nings, was pronounced a huge success by. all who saw it. CENTRAL 'EAST SIDE The Eukranlans, a society among the Washington high boys for the develop ment of debating under parliamentary law, met a the home of Riley Stevens at 130 East Sixteenth street Monday night. " Having infused new blood into themselves, the "Euks" are out to make this the biggest year, in the history of the club. J. F. Thome, Central East Side grocer. Is enjoying a visit from his father from Indiana. Though the length of the visit is unsettled, Thome hopes to persuade him to see an Oregon" winter through. The fact that not a single automobile accident has occurred at East Twelfth and Belmont for almost two weeks con vinces East Slders that the millennium Is well at hand. Nine scouts of troop 43 took their tenderfoot tests under the direction of Scoutmaster Charles Heitert at the East Side library Wednesday night. Troop 48, which is under the leader-, ship of Scotmaster Young, returned from the courthouse last Wednesday night proudly bearing a new flag, presented them by the women of the O. A. R. NEW MULTNOMAH STATION CHURCH STRICTLY MODERN The land around Multnomah sta tion was covered with timber a few years ago. -. Hardy settlers cleared the forests and constructed indif ferent roadways among the stumps and around the fields. Today it has a magnificent highway of hard sur face leading from Portland byway of the Terwilliger boulevard to Sa lem and known aa the Capitol high way. ' . . Many people come to enjoy the beauti ful hills and vistas of forded by the neat and' the far mountains. They want to settle on some of the rolling slopes and gradually there has grown up a center around Multnomah station on the Oregon Electric line, originally established be cause of the large transforming station of the line built at this point. And more are coming. PBEACHER MOVES IS Indications are that hundreds of fam ilies will seek suburban homes there during 1921. The Rev. D. S. Sharpe has moved into the , Fearey residence with his family, and' as soon as his furniture arrives from California will -make the house the parsonage. It is situated north and west of the electric Btation several blocks over tho hill and is easily reached from the Capitol highway. One of tho most attractive looking churches in Multnomah county's rural districts is that of the new Reform church on the Bummit of the hill be tween Multnomah station and Hillsdale. Much of the work was done under the 1 supervision of August; Stober, who has built several churches; and has resided in the vicinity 39 years. The congrega; tion was formed in 1913 and now num bers about 70. The Rev. F. Stucke is pastor. - i COST I10,0 ! The building has cost over $10,000 and the furniture la not all in place yet. It Is heated by a modern furnace and lighted by electricity. - Most of the con gregation comes from Swiss" 6tock. A Santa Claus airplane cantata is .being arranged by the Sunday school of Multnomah station. It will be held Thursday evening, December 23, and through the courtesy of the people at Bertha the church there will be used, the school rooms-of Multnomah station not being large enough. , The Masonic hall is being plastered, provided with anterooms and lights, and otherwise prepared for the reception of Orenomah lodge, A. F. and A. M. It is hoped to hsA-e the lodge running un der dispensation in January. The new hall Is in the Thomas building. It will be 25x42 feet and can be enlarged if necessary. ; New Water I'sers Association The Kilpatrick-Collins Water Users' association, co-operative, filed its arti cles of incorporation Thursday with the Multnomah county clerk, stating ita pur pose to be the leasing, operation and maintenance of the water plant of the district adjacent to Oswego on the north. The directors are Bert J. Smith, H. K. Luse, Guy McGreer, C. H. Linehan, W. A. Currie and J. J. Knox. The corpora tion is capitalized at 1500.' Ringing a Call for Xms Buyers It will be a mistake to buy before' you see our stocks. Everythingfor every person old, "middle aged or young at popular prices. Mentioning a few: I Passing the collection, box on Sun day doesn't make a good Christian cf a man if he leaves the kitchen woodbox empty on week days. . . TIVOLI THEATRE mHotU Arenad the Corser" Williams Ave. aad Baise'll St. Sat, Dec. 11 THE WOLF," star ring KARL WILLIAMS. 2-Reel Comedy, News Keel. Sun., Dec. 12 CARMEL MYERS in "GILDED REAMS," "Uncle Tom'sJCabin." Mon.-Tues., Dec. 1J-14 POOB RE LATIOXS," "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" No. 11, Snub Pollard Comedy. W e d. - T h u r s., Dec. 15-18 "THE WEAKER BEX," starring Dal ton, Kay, Glaum. Fri.-Sat., Dec. 17-18 AJffTA STEW ART in -THE WRECK"; Comedy, "Blue Ribbon Mutt," News Keel. Table Damask 98c -70 inches- wide, mercerized bleached Damask, extra heavy. ' For the Ladiesa Leather Hand Bag, - ; at ,75c to $5.00 Corduroy Lounging Robe ...$8.50 to $12.50 Silk Umbrella $2.45-$ 19.50 , Pair. Silk Hose $1.25-$3.00 SUk Camisole $1.4S-$4.00 Pair Boudoir Slippers at $1,19 to $2.95 Djer Kiss Toilet Sets (3 pieces) .......... .$5.00 Fine Stationery . 35c-$6.50 . Perfumes, all kinds and sizes .... . . .'20c to $1.50 Dainty Kerchiefs 15c-$1.2 5 Wool Serge $1.50 -7-36 inches wide, in green, navy, garnet and black. Bed Spreads $3.85 Full size crochet $3.85 and up. u For Baby's Xmas Figured Crib Spreads. . . . . .-.$2.50 to $4.95 Crib Blankets ........$1.68 to $3.75 Sweater.Sets .......... . . . $11,25 to $12.50 Sacques . . .$1.75 to $1.95 Bath RObes.. $1.25 to $4.50 Booties .... ,60c to $1.35 Big Needs at Little V Prices Coates' Crochet Thread. .! .15c Silkine Crochet Thread. .. . 15c Bucilla Crochet Treads... 15c Perle Crochet Thread, white ' and colors -. . '. 15c Mercerised Embroidery Floss DMC white, skein 5c DMC stranded, skein ....... 5c Bucilla stranded, skein 5c Luster Crochet, 4 n black, white - and colors, ball 5c Texto Silk, all colors ....... 25c Stamped Goods Towels, pillows. Dollies, Scarfs, Gowns, Dresses, Robes, Bibs and Aprons ... .7c to $3.50 Crepe Paper, all colors. . . . . 15c Palm Olive and Hilbert .Tal cum Powder .25c Spreads at TOYS Ball Bearing Roller Skates ........... .$2.39 Choo Choo Cars ...... $4.25 Coaster Wagons at .. . . . ..$3.85, to $12.50 Doll Buggies $1.25 to $6.00 Toy Wagons ... ,39c to 95c Hind Cars up from.1. .$6.00 Madame Hendren Dolls at .. ....... 89c to $7.50 Horseman Art Dolls, at ... ...$2.00 to $14.00 Aircraft Dolls $4.50 to $18 GameCarjd Sets 10c to $1 0 Mahogany Poster Doll Beds . . . . .$2.00 to $3.25 NOTE . We have the ' best ' family of Dolls of any storfe in the city and at the most reason able prices. Come and see for yourself.. ror men a Lakeside Cravat ! at ..79c tq $3.50 Silk Shirt L .. .7. $6.95 Leather Belt $1 to $1.75 Fine Scarf $3.25 tol $7.00 Bathrobe . . . . . i .. . .$14.50 j Kum-a-Fart Cuff Links at . ... ... '..50c tci $1.50 1 Pair Silk Hose $1 to $1.50 Fancy Cashmce Hose at .80c to $2.10 Fine Dress (lloves at $1.50 to $3.50 Foston Bag $5.00 to $12.00 Grocery Specials Cornmel, fresh from! the mill. No. 10 sack...;.. 39c Citrus Powder, large size. 27c Kerr Rolled OaU, large nc ............ Gold Medal Catsup . . ..30c 17 J Xmas Specials From the Basement Store 42 Piece Dinner Set... $14.50 Brass Jardineres ...... .$2.80 Smoking Sets ........... .95c Cut Glass Water Sets . (7-piece)-. . .$2.50 Nut Sets- .50c to $4.65 ROASTERS, well made, good size, for ;. . .7C 1 Boys Suits Greatly Reduced Thmge were- splendid values I ' ; $20.00 to $25.00 Oregon Cas- simeres, now ' i $16.85 $18.50 to $22.50 Dubbcl- bitts ............$15.85 $15.00 to $20.00 Dubbel wear priced now. . . . . .1$12.75 $10.00 to S12.00 Duubehvear" now .1. .$8.45 $.50'io $10.00 Suits1. .$5.98 i i What Better Gift for the Home Than a Mandel Phonograph In Walfrut, Mahogany and ' .Oak Finish I $135 to $275 Our terms are. most (liberal. Only 11 More Shopping Days Kennardf & Adams 539 to 549 Williams Ave. Portland's East Side Department Store Store Hours 9:15a.m.to6p.m. Sat. 9:15 to 9 r I . .- 13 . .rBs ... j I i ii t i i n i i P 1 fM T Xmas Slopping Made Easy At Our Store Nothing - makes a more ac ceptable Gift than a Kodak, or nice Box of Stationery, or Safety Razor, We carry a big line. Big assortment of PYRAUN IVORY MIRRORS, COMBS, BRUSHES, MANICURE SETS . FLASH LIGHTS, FOUNTAIN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, TOILET ARTICLES and PERFUMES. WHY NOT A BOX OF CANDY for her or a BOX OF CIGARS for him? Trade at Your Community Store MATTHIEU DRUG CO. We Give S. & H. Stamps With Every Purchase -275 Russell St., Portland, Or. Phones E-662 C 1232 "Thirty Years on the Same Corner Bespeaks for Our Reliability" NO MORE APPROPRIATE GIFT J A DEMME BROS. !3orK ka"t eet E5LARGl' SEE US foil KILLING SWORTH MISSISSIPPI AVENUE Prr. Wm. A. Jack ton - Mrs, rtarsnce Misrtane JACKSON'S DANCING ACADEMY LEARN TO DANOK' Our advanced method of to-hinr Mm fails. If 7oa ma mlk. you can daaM. Vim latch scuta sit of leading and ladies to follow partner. ulFRoom, Stags and Fancy Danes, - , Ops Daily. PharS) WtettMrn 1201. 798 MMattnoi ara. COUCH'S PHARMACY .DRUGS, KODAK. CAMDT PRESCRIPTIONS Purity nd Accuracy SIT Mlstlaalppl Ah Oomar Pallia- TWO STORES Killingsworth Ave. Drug Co. 5. . Car. Albina aad KUllacsnorta Kenton Pharmacy 183 Derby St. TOILET ARTICLES. XMAS CARDS, BOOKLETS, CIGARS, ETC. Doddrldge.'DeFera A Harlow. Props. The Christmas Season Is Here Bis tin. of toy, cutlery, air rifles, .22 cal. rifle. ailTerwar.. etc. Buy en to East Bids and Sara Money. : KOCTTQKR HARDWARE OO. 14 KIMInaswortJi Ave. Wsadtawn 29 Basket Groceteria, 144 Kllllnstvevth Ptodmont't f anr. Orocary WATCH OCR Christmas Bargains Holidar flrecarlat, FrulU, Nuta, Eta. j Two Stores in KUliBg-sworth Are. 817 Ultslsslppl Ays. j PkOBC WOOtflAWB M FENNING'S Bakery and Delicatessen "The Best in Our Line" Mince Pies and Fruit Cake for Christmas . ' -j c. rEsyiiro, prop. . 'C WE HATE IT OB CAIT BAKE IT WE ABE POOD SPECIALISTS Make Your Gift Useful Make Is Electrical BIO LIKE ELECTRICAL GOODS Saitable for Preseats Cheaper Better PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO. i4vf ,1MB,IS Furniture Makes the Best Holiday Gifts ' BIG LIKE TO SELECT PROST ; . ' . Her Slea.y ay Bayiaa? from lonr lonmiiiij siore Van V3mgarden Furniture Exchange 8A KILLIXGSWORTH ATE. . . WOOPLAW5 t8l Phans Wosdlawn 47S i S. 0, Chapln, Pros, U. S. GARAGEGeneral Auto Repairing NEW MANAGEMENT BETTER SERVICE STORAGE AND ACCESSORISE ALL WORK GUARANTEED SI 7-S1S William Are., cariMP Faillns St. Ps'tland, Orsnen WILLIAMS AVENUE GARAGE TELEPHONE EAST ESS 0 m R. C. BAQBT, PrepHstor ENERAL REPAIRINQ CLECTRIO SPECIALISTS STORAOE, ETO. 480-4S2 WILLIAMS AVE, PICTURES " COMPLETE UNE OF FRAMTNr , Cig3rS r rVrTLlVllll Vj Fancy Boxed Chocolates and bulk pir Tnrir; rfaDNABLE Candies as you will find in the BIG STOCKS, REASONABLE city H.fhMt 4uaiityt reasonable BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL Ptroni" ur local DEALER 1 , TAMIESIE & CO. Ernst's Confectionery 588 WILLIAMS AVE. - Comer Kflling.worth 'and Union D. R. WATSON l'J S. K. FISHER Hardware and Paints D. jhehuggist ss williams ate. ' i Dig LMie Holiday; Goods Original Kiddie Kars rr winims a r else, corser Psrto AU Slies. Price IMS aad Cp. rortUao. Orefow UN10N.4 aVenue ; 11m- GET THE KID A BICYCLE A ssefal preset! aad on he will appreciate more. Big- Has (or Xmas at a tarlar from West Side priees. See ear line aad make yosr seleetlo sow. Union Ave. Cyclery, 494 Union Ave. I North AT AND NIMT SERVICE KARL 0. PICKENS, M P. & O. GARAGE STOBAOE aid SEPAIBIKO ACCESSORIES " WE BUY. SELL OR TRADE AUTOMOBILES PHONE EAST 441 ONLY STRICTLY UNION SWOP ON EAST SIDE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SSO UNION AVENUE NORTH ' When In TrsvM. Towlns r BtavUnfl, Gall en U aensral Raaainm A Pull Llns ef Aecsssorts Friedli & Dressier Auto Repair Co. VULCANIZING BATTERY RECMARAINO ACETYLENE WELDINOBRAZIN PHONE BASTS . 4SS-S7 UNION AVENUE NORTH