10
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920.
TENURE
LAW
QUESTION
TO
BE FOUGHT OUT
Multnomah Delegation to Have
j Brisk Argument Pro and Con in
'Meeting on Monday . Evening.
Portland' school board and -Portlands
school teachers will face each
other .and the members of Mult
nomah's legislative delegation. In
forensic battle Monday night at 8
o'clock in the green room of the
Portland. Chamber of Commerce.
The bone of verbal contention Is to
be proposed amendments to the
teachers tenure ,of service act
amendments which the, board elects
and the teachers . reject. - A large
time Is expected by all.
- The members of the' delegation, hav
. In digested the bounteous inaugural
banquet staged by Senator Banks on
Monday evening last, are now strength
ened and ready to undertake the ab
sorption of large rations of mental and
controversial pabulum, and, full of vigor
and enthusiasm, have decided to tackle
the teachers' tenure bill while still fresh
and abounding in pep.
BIG SHOW STAGED
Chairman Kubli, who will referee the
future meetings of the delegation, ex
pects a large attendance with something
doing every minute at Monday evening's
meeting, as he has sent out a lot of let
ters - inviting members of the school
board and the yell leaders of the teach
ers various organizations to 'be present,
with their vocal and intellectual ammu
nition ready to shoot. The entire eve
ning will be given over to the discussion
f the one 'question, it being the desire
of the delegation, to -make a one night
show. of tt, without any encores or re
turn engagements if possible.
Chairman Kubll has begun to grow
wrinkles around his eyes during the past
week as -a result of the burdens and re
sponsibilities that have landed upon his
official shoulders in the few days that
have slipped by since his election.
REALTY BOAB.D BUST
The Portland Realty Board, double
shooting the turn, has Invited the Mult-
nomah legislators to be its guests at a
J dinner Thursday eveftlr- at 6:30 o'clock,
I at which time the hosts desire to cram
! the solons full of food for their edifica-
tion and full of the desires of the realty
men concerning their proposed license
bill for their education.)
. Having thus given the lawmakers a
preparatory course, the realtors also1 de
sire to make formal appearance before
the delegation at its meeting of Decem
ber 20, one week from tomorrow, for the
purpose of presenting their proposed
amendments in due and regular form.
Chairman Kubli has accepted the invi-
PORTLAND PHYSICIAN
TO ASSIST JAVANESE
My?c
I J "
Dr. Ii. II. Blttner
tat ion to dinner, according to long estab
lished legislative precedent, which re
quires that no such opportunity be over
looked. He has also provided that the
representatives of the' realty board may
appear in person before the delegation
on December 20, at which time the leg
islators may pay their party calls by
letting the realtors tell them all the good
points of their proposed bill. This for
mality, the chairman has been informed,
will not consume more than half an hour.
BONUS QUESTION UP
The rest of the evening will be occu
pied by the committee on the Portland
post of the American Legion in explain
ing to the delegation the desire of their
organization that a bonus bill be ' en
acted by the coming legislature under
which all service men, without regard to
the branch of the service to which they
belonged, mar be given $25 a month for
the time spent Iiv service, whether at
home or abroad.
It is probable that the third meeting
of the delegation will take up the Port
of Portland consolidation measure, pro
vided the bill has by that time been put
into final shape ready for submission to
the delegation for its ' information and
discussion. .
Chairman Kubli is being besieged by
letter, by telephone and personal visit
for permission to present various mat
ters of proposed legislation before the
delegation. He expects to be able to
schedule the important requests that all
those interested in the major problems of
local legislation destined for presenta
tion to the legislature will be given an
opportunity to appear before the delega
tion and present their cases.
DR. L. H. NUB
WILL GO TO JAVA
Missionary Medical Work to Be
Undertaken to Halt Ravages of
; Disease Among Natives.
Dr. Ii. II. Blttner, who, is occupy
ing; offices in The Journal building
with Dr. G. T. Trommald. will leave
with his family on Christmas day
on the first lap of a journey to the
Orient, where he expects to spend
his life in medical missionary work
in Java. ,
Blttner will spend a week in Califor
nia and sail January 8 on the China
for the Netherland Indies. For a num
ber of months he will be in Batavla,
Java, studying the Dutch and Malay
languages, tropical life and customs, and
tropical diseases and sanitation.
He will later have charge of the con
struction of a modern hospital with 100
beds at Bindjel, Sumatra, 15 miles from
Nedan, and upon its completion will
conduct the work of the hospital.
SE5T BT CHUKCH BOAED
Dr. Blttner has planned for the last
10 years to take up medical missionary
work in Java. He is being sent by the
Methodist Episcopal board and is work
ing in complete . harmony with the
Dutch government. -
Dr. Blttner was formerly a Journal
carrier and was for nearly a year presi
dent of The Journal Carriers' associa
tion. He was graduated from Reed
college and later attended he medical
school of the University of Oregon,
where he was graduated in June, 1919,
when he won the Savior medal. He was
interne at St Vincents hospital during
his senior year and was for four months
interne at Emanuel hospital. Following
his graduation, he spent several months
in Dr. O. P. Akln's office in the Corbett,
building before joining Dr. ; Trommald.'
MAJTT NATIVES DISEASED
Several hospitals have been opened in
Java within recent years and attempts
Backwoods School Does Bit
Seven Is Total Enrollment
Centralia, Wash.. Dec. II. In the far
eastern end of Lewis county is a school,
to reach which the visitor must travel
16 miles through Thurston county, go
ing within three and one half miles of
the entrance to Rainier National park.
The school has one room, one teacher
and seven pupils, three being children of
the teacher.
The Riverside school nestles , back
among the trees in the shadow of the
mountains. It has ' a flagpole in the
schoolyard and modern equipment. ; The
teacher, now Mrs. Nellie Hershey, taught
the school 17 years ago when she was
Miss Nellie French. i
The two families in the district hav
ing children . in the school are the
Hersheya and the J. W..Osborn family.
The teacher's children are Gordon, 15,
the oldest pupil, who will graduate from
the eighth grade this year ; Maurice, 10,
in the sixth grade, and Virginia, 8, In
the, third grade. The four Osborn chil
dren are. Jane. 12, in e seventh grade;
Bertha, 8, in the fifth grade; Carl, 11, in
the fourth grade, and Robert, 10, in the
fourth.
Although Gordon will graduate this
year little David Osborn, who will be 8
years old at the opening of next year's
term, will enter the school and "they
will still be seven."
-
are being made to reduce disease
through sanitary . living. Only one out
of 34 residents are Europeans, the rest
being Malays. 'Eight per cent of the
people are diseased, it is said. ; A heavy
immigration of the poorer class of Chi
nese and Indians enters the region each
year. : - - :
Dr. Bittner will give a lecture on the
country next Wednesday night at the
First Methodist church at Twelfth and
Taylor streets.
Ponzi Dons Prison
Suit to Begin His
Five-Year Sentence
Boston, Dec. 11. (L N. S.) Charles
Ponzi, ex-financial wizard, put away the
pearl gray fedora, the brown sack: suit,
the fur, overcoat and all today, and was
fitted. by the tailor at the Plymouth
House of Correction into a suit of of
ficial gray wool with gingham Bhlrt.
For today Ponzi began to serve a; five
year term for using the mails to defraud.
Report has it that Ponzi will be as
signed the job of chauffeur for. the
sheriff there.
Ponzi's wife accompanied him- to Jail.
Ponzi, smiling and debonnaire tur ever,
was greeted by commuters at the South
station here as he left for Plymouth.
200,Year-01d Fir,
Boughs Fall in Time
To 'Attend' Big Ball
The men j of. House H. Reed college,
claim special power over Providence.
While planning their annual dance Fri
day noon they bemoaned the fact that
they would haVe to travel a mile for
fir boughs.! In the midst of their dis
cussion, a? terrific crash alarmed the
entire college, and students rushed from
their rooms to find a two-century-old
fir tree snapped off 20 feet from the
ground where it was weakened ' by an
old lightning flash and gradual decay.
According to the witnesses of the
patriarch's fall, the tree, creaking and
straining in the howling gale, suddenly
snapped, and, turning in the air,
crashed to earth at a terrific speed.
The men of .House H ceased discussing
ways and ; means of . securing fir
boughs, and. eet to work stripping the
tree of its greenery.
Milton M. Jones,
Farmer and 6. A. R.
; Veteran, Passes
' Monmouth, ' Dec
VIL Milton M.
n, s J o n e s, prominent
v f oik county iarmrr.
and Grand Army
veteran, , d 1 e d . re
cently at the home
' of his son. He was
s born September 27,
-. 1844.
He served In Jthe
140th regiment . of
Illinois volunteers inl
1864. He was mar
ried to Sarah Wll
lits, September 22,
1870, and lived in
h-tw-t-iTA B -ir mp wtten he moved to
uregon, coming to Polk county in 1896.
He had resided here for 26 years.- He
is survived by one son, M. W. Jones of
Monmouth.
Tax Law Relief Is
Denied This Session
Washington, Dec 11. (L N. S.) The
agreement reached recently by Repub
lican members of the senate finance com
mittee that there can be no legislation
L' enacted at this session of congress af
fording immediate relief from taxation
or a deferment of tax payments due
December 15, was . ratified - today by the
full committee. Republicans and Demo
crats alike.
Business Men Form
Into Guard Company
Wenatchee, Wash., ' Dec 11. Nearly
100 business men of Wenatchee have
signed up as honorary members of I
company. Third Washington infantry.
National guard, agreeing to encourage
their- employes to join the company. A
plan is on foot to lease new quarters,
where clubrooms will be fitted up.
Mrs.ArdellO'Hanlon
Is D e a d Following
Lingering Illnes s
Mrs. '. Ardell O'Hanlon (Flawnice
KilUngsworth), daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Kiilingsworth of 229
Alberta street, died Saturday morning
at Good Samaritan, hospital, follow
ing a angering luness. Airs, u Wan
Ion, who was married about four
years ago In Portland, was a member
of a pioneer family of the city and was
unusualy popular in a wide circle of
friends here.
She was graduated from Jefferson
high school and later attend the Uni
versity of Oregon, She was a member
Of Gamma Phi Beta fraternity and of
Omega Nu sorority. She is survived
by her parents, four sisters, Mrs. C. L.
Shorno, ' Mrs. ; Harry Swart, Miss Fay
Kiilingsworth and Miss Nancy Killings
worth, and a brother, Dr. William M.
Kiilingsworth, all of Portland. Arrange
ments for funeral services have - not
been decided upon.
were given three women of 7the school
of commerce. Jennie Norene of Bend,
made the highest record of 63 words per
minute for 10 minutes with one error.
Miss Norene has since written 79 words
in unofficial trials. Other medal winners
were Helen Moore of Salem and Sarah
Maberly. Corvallls. i
f &
XMAS
VICTOR
Moonshiners Sentenced
A small stilt, alleged to have been
operated In St. Johns by Ed De Smet and
Alfons Van Pamelen, brought grief to
its owners Saturday when the two
were sentenced to 30 days each in the
city jail by Municipal Judge Rossman
on charges of violating the prohibition
law. The two men were arrested Thurs
day night. '
Bernard Mainwaring,
Senior, Is Teaching in
School in Montana
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls, Dec 11. Bernard Mainwaring, '20,
editor of the . Barometer and one of the
prominent seniors of the campus last
year, is acting as Instructor in history
and commerce in the schools of Hins
dale, Mont. . Mainwaring was kept from
college the last term ot last year on
account. of blood poisoning In his foot,
but is improving rapidly.
Records
Gold medals, awarded by a typewriter
company for speed and accuracy records.
Com early, the supply u very lim
ited. These are very choice. Don't
delay; they will all be sold.
88188 Sullt Ntcht. brlliff Vtcht. . ....
r 1 lfy Staumatin-IUlnk
fjoy to th World Bjr Trinity Choir
Oh, Come, All X Faithful
By Trinity Choir
95099 Nol (Holy Night), By Tol PUnoon
. Scrooge Prt 1 "Mtlr, Ohont"
85588? ) i Hy William Rnttii
, I Scroog f P rt 2 "Ohont of t"hrlt-
nu Past,. By WiUUra BattU
f Scrooge Part 8 "The Ghoat of
85567 J Christina PnmenL . . . By Wm. Battii
I Scrooge Part 4 "The (ihoet of
1 Chriatmaa to Come". .By Wm..Batti
744S6 Adeste Fldetea. . . . By John McConnack '
!Bilent Night, Hallowed Night. ......
By Elsie Baker
Hark I The Herald Angel Sin.
.r.By Klde Baker
" ; fit Came Upon the Midnight Clr. ..
, 35412 1 By Victor Oratorio Choru
1 wnue Boepbenis Avatcnen
By Victor Oratorio Chonu
87844 Silent Night, Holy Night....
By tiluck and Roimer
f Christina Horning at Clancey'i. ....
16938 .j...... By Stere Porter
." lClancey" Wooden Wedding.-
By 8tee Porter
17647 (The Fint Ncl. By Lyric Quartet
1 NacaretU By Lyrie Quartet
MAIL ORDKRS GIVEN PftOMPT ATTtNTtON
G F. JohnsonPianoCo.
14 Sixth 8U Bet. Morrison and Alder
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Surgeons Hold Sessions
Spokane, Wash.. Dec. 11. Almost
three-score prominent Pacific Northwest
surgeons met in Spokane for the ninth
annual meeting of the North Pacific
Surgical association, which closed .Saturday,
Double Trading Stamps
on all cashj or charge purchases every
day from now until Christmas.
WoodarcL Clarke & Co
WOOD-LARK BUILDING
ALDER AT WEST PARK
i
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miriiffliiiiimranraitiiiraimmniiffliiiiiffliiiirair
Sr
ESTABLISHED 1870
FINE DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
WATCHES AND SILVER
A T INTERESTING PRICES
Aljhough manufacturing 'ind Importing- costs on
diamonds, jewelry and allied lines have not been
reduced, yet we have carefully adjusted the prices
on our offerings, in order to meet the downward
trend in other lines. There has been no sacrifice
in quality.' For fifty years the name Friedlander's
has meant the Jest in Jewelry.
IMPORTANT HOLIDAY
DISPLAYS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
Diamond and Platinum Bar Pins
Cluster and Solitaire Diamond Rings
In Settings of Gold or Platinum
Richelieu Pearls $10 to $250 '
Unusual Values $35 to $60
American and Imported
Wrist Watches
The Largest Showing in the City
Chelsea and Seth Thomas Clocks
Chiming and in Bronze
Important Reductions in Fine Silver
Flatware and Hollow ware in Sets
and in Complete Services
Beaded and Leather Hand Bags
and Fine Mesh Bags
v 1 At 10 to 40 Reductions
FOR GIFTS THAT LAST. AT RIGHT PRICES.
SHOP AT PORTLAND'S HALF-CENTURY-OLD
DIAMOND, WATCH AND JEWELRY HOUSE
I . ' ESTABLISHED 1870
310-312 WASHINGTON STREET
Between Fifth and Sixth Streets
The Gift for "Him" i
A I
GILLETTE
SAFETY I
RAZOR J
There is a handsome, practical always serv-
iceable Gillette for every type of man.
Priced from $5.00 Upward
Each set including 24 Shaving Edges. " (12
double-edged Gillette Blades.)
5S imMimnTO!imffliffi!OTnii!nro
FJgllTOLfL
pill K,
il
Unusually Acceptable Gifts
"HKLY" LUGGAGE
Your family and friends will greatly appreciate traveling
equipment, on account of its usefulness, j
' .!'.. - -
We caiTY the famous "Likly"j Bags,
Suitcases and Wardrobe Trunks. 'Abso
lutely the finest quality and j style.
We invite your inspection of our wonderful and exten
-ive exhibition of Leather Goods and Luggage. Your
jift problem will be solved after visiting this depart
ment. . - I
Open Evenings
We are open every evening until 9,
o'clock for your convenience.
fIII!Ulin!ll!IMfflfM
fc '
I . Imported and Dome tic f3 5
I Perfumery and Toilet Articles 1 1
s
E .
a
IMPORTED
Houbiffaut
Guerlain
Roger & Gallett
Tanty
Panafieu
D'Orsay
Djer Kiss
Violet
(Pronounced
VE-O-CAY)
L. J. Plver
Rigand
Velvetina Bourjois
DOMESTIC
Hudnut
Colgate
Melba
Lazell ,
Palmer
Jergens
Vantine
Babcock's
Miolena
Cla-Wood-
Valiant's.
Nikk-Marr
Coty
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A GIFT FOR ALL
Ansco
Camera
$10.13
Up
STATIONERY
FOR GIFTS
Hurd's Finest Lawn Vinish
Dainty Tints, box $1.00
English Deckle, box $1.50
Panel Pressed, box $1.50 .
2 Quires Paper and Cards
Combined $2.00
2 Qrs. Hurd's Quartered Oak
Suede Finish Paper and
Cards Combined $2.50
3 Quires $3 4 Quires $4
Fancy Large Sized
Holiday Assortment
$10 $12 $15
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g . ""rami!i!mssii
SPECIAL SALE !
LADIES' SlLKl
UMBRELLAS
All colors. Fancy handles.
$16.00 to 117.50 Umbrellas ..J
'J20.00 to 24.00 Umbrellas J
ALL LADIES' SILK COLORED
You can purchase a Folding Pocket Model
from $10.13 up ,
Box Buster Brown $3.47 up
Something new arid novel for; Xmas
A DOROTYP
made from any of your good negatives
bee window inquire jat Kodaks Dept.
'!iin!HHnini!miHmi;!i!tna!iu;ini!in:ntNnni;nnmiuiin:iiKii!UJi:iHitiuiiuMuu(t:ii::iiUTiii!
Pyralin Ivory
The gift Bhe" prefers a Pyralin
Ivory Toilet Set. How prond Bister,
or sweetheart "wpuld be with a set
like this for her dressing table. All
sizes and prices to suit all.
J ill!
The Practical Gift
Electric
Heaters
Portable, Compact
Neat, Clean
No Odor
A Heater that you
. can move conveniently
mi
Guaranteed Priced $11, $12, $15
Basement.
THIS YEAR GIVE
Electric Gifts
Make a Merry Christmas Last
the Whole Year Through
Visit our Electrical Depart
ment and see our display
of practical Gifts. ;
-Basement."
Remember, We Have a Fresh Supply of
Christmas
Candies
Plain, French and Fancy
Mixed Candies, 'i
Also Fancy Boxes
Nuts- Figs Dates
Basement.
ror i i nil
Military Brushes
We have the very best Mili
tary Brushes in ebony, Pyra
lin ivory and wood backs.
Made by Howards, Whiting
Adams anjl C B. . Kent &
Sons. '
Christmas Greeting Cards
Make a-list of Friends you wish
to remember.
' Cards Cost so Little and
Mean so Much
Pick out your favorite cards
while the selection is good.
Our Engravers Do Better Work
Now Tbin When They
Are Tired Out.
Umbrellas This Week 15 Off
EVER
DOLL Reduced
3 -
i
We have a huge assortment of the finest Dolls ever 1
shown in Portland and we ask you to see
our display before you purchase. v
1
$4,981
S4.29 !
57.00 up to 58.00 Dressed Sleeping Baby
Dolls, now
55.50 Dolls, wonderful values in fine dolls ;
special .....
ALL OF OUR 1 jfff f
OTHER DOLLS 74 VXl
1MB
FOUNTAIN
PENS
For Xmas
'Vfatermai' Ideal
Moore's 2VoaLeakabU
; Sheaffer Self-FHIU;
Coaklla's Crescent Filler
Our stock is the most complete In the Northwest
anl our pen expert is courteous and obliging.
3'
ft. s
I
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