Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. TOWN TOPICS Trerrfcm to an point of tb Unttl State or broad thou Id tak idnnUgf of tperienctd in formation and aerric offered throosb Tha Of" on' Journal Inlormatloa and Trarei Boreao, (a prraonal -barc of Dorwy B. Smitb. -.- Kail road ticiata am) ateamihip bookings amncd. For eign a tuna irtTifl Information tesaid in paaapotta. OOMCTO ETEffTS : j; . Flrtt Ananal Ortfoo 8tat Com Show, Fort land, ty'emtwr la to February 27. 1021. Wrro W.owtaboav. trrreon Poultnr and P-t Bt-A-a aauriatkn. Tba Auilitoriiim Port land. Itatmbtt IS to 18. Stat ileal tb Officer!, JortlaiMl, December. 17. 18. - . - P?at Trarhera' aaaocutloo, Portland. DaeeJs ber 28, 39, 31. T. P. A. atau araociation. Portland. Decem ber si. - .y Retail Hardware and Implement dealer, Port land. January 25 to 28. ' - . Oregon BetaU Merchants' aaeoeUtion. , Marah fteM. February. Pacific Coaat Sodetj of OrthodonUta. rbrn arjr 18 to 18. Brotherhood of AtnerWn Yeomen, Ut eoa elare, Eugene. April, 1821. . A. O. U. W.. (rand kxU. April, third Tnaa dir. , Uay It to 23. Military Order of tb Loyal Ledjn. Portland, alay 10 ICniabu of Columbua. a tat council. Portland, alay 30. tale Dental aociaty. 1921. . . 'To Dedicate Mla.lon The Bible Stand ard tnlsHion, formerly, located at 268 First street, will dedicate its neW loca tion In a second 'floor hall on Spcond, near Morriaon ntreet, with special serv ices todajr. : This new location has been leased for'a term of years and consider able monqy spent in making improve ments and alterations. Efforts have been made to make the interior, attrac tive arid comfortable and an electric sign on the exterior -informs the public of, the mission. The mission publishes a 14 page paper, called, "The Bible Stand ard." which has a wide circulation. , It Is a free- publication.' The public is In vited to all services. Ai.oelatloa Elects Officers pouglas County Fire Patrol association. In an-, irual meeting Friday in the Yeon build ing, reelected the following officers for the ensuing year: R, M. Fox, president; Oeorge V. Marshall, vice president ; H. O. Pargeter, secretary-treasurer. Direc tors: A.. C. Shaw, Robert S. Smith, Thomas J. Kord, Z. L. Dimmick, Herb Armstrong., A fire warden- Is yet to be elected. An assessment of a few cents an acre was placed. upon timber lands for fire orotec'tion nuritoses. Shrpburd's Aato Bus LInfs Pcjrtltnd St. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 . m.. 10 a m.. 1:30 p. m.. p. m. : ar rive St. Hilars. 9 a. m., 11:30 a. jm.. 8 p m., 6 :30 p. m. Leave St. Helens t :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.. lp.ru Saturday and Sunday leave St Helens 8 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 . m Ri-w. len ve At. fharlea hotel. Front and Morrison. Plioue Marshall 4.,81. fAdv. . 4 Portland Data In "Schools To each of the principals of the eight Portland high schools, Sydney B. Vincent; pub-1 licity manager of the Chamber of Commerce, has sent a package con taining 1000 circulars, giving facts about Tortland. for distribution among pupils of the. schools. The chamber.'has been besieged by . school children seek ing Information ai.d this plan should give each student " his desired informai tion. . 'Mnepnard's Auto iin Line portiana Multrioinah Falls, division Leave Port land 9 :30 a. m.r 10:30 a. m.. 4 p. m. ; ar rive Multnornan. 11 :15 a. m.. 12 :15 p." m., 6:45 p. m. Iseave Multnomah 7 :i& a. m.t 1 p. m., 4:15-p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 :30 a. m.. 2:45 p. m.. 6 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Buses leave TSt iharles hotel. Front and Morrison, l'lione Marshall 4381. Adv. . Government' Sells Timber A govern ment iiiMni a.oau.uuu xeet ot uougias.iir and white fir and yellow and ijpgar pine has be'ett granted to the Lainm Lumber company, according to Assistant Distriot Forester Fred Ames. The timber is lo cated on the west side of Klamath lake, in the Crater national forest Prices paid are $4 for yellow and sugar pine and 60 cents for the fir. erYe-nioeklng SaMsjlet-rNerve-block-ing, as we practfee it. eliminates pain In fects of other methods.? Allow us to ex plain why we can supply you with more fcaiisfactory artificial teeth after ex tracting your teeth painlessly by our nerve-blocking method. Dre. Hartley, Kilsendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. School Wins Prizes The. Dorena high school. Lane county, has just been awarded . the gigantic football offered last year to the high school in the state contributing the largest amount per pupil to the Xefr East relief. This j school numbered lj pupils ana gave ts, more than enough to save one life for one' year, to the Js'ear F.ast relief work for the relief of suffering in Armenia. Sbenbard's Ao'o 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. Iseave Astoria. 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland. 4 p. ni., 7 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison; Telephone Marshall 4381 Adv. irr r.. j. ju'rnir movea to to jour nal building. Phone Main 6391. Adv. If You Could, Realize what progress is being made in plate making you would discard those old teeth and replace them with the better kind made bythe plate Kpeclalist.- Dr. K. C. liossman, Journal building. Adv. . Kan Smith RetHra Kan Smith, for merly connected with the forest service and now cruiser for the Alaska Pulp & Paper company, which is preparing to commence operations hear" Juneau' Alas ka, the first Of the year, has arrived in Tortland to spend the winter and to draw up plans for the work of the company. .Rev. AV 111 lam H. Hoddy to. Preach Itev. William H. Boddy of Hood Rver will preach at 11 a. mlShis SOnday. De cember Vi'i at the Church of Our Father, Uroadway and yamhill. The public Is ri'speotfully Invited. Evening seryice omitted. Adv. . Greeters to-Meet The Oregon erect ors' ,,. association" will hold its annual meeting.,. and election of officers Mon day evening at the Hotel Portland. James Reals, 14, "Missing James Beals, M. left his horoeand is probably playing truant sijicavedtiesday ing. lie resideswith hJs parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beals, Eaat Seventy eighth and Knott streets, and has been regularly attending- the Glenhaven school. He is an "only son. Relatives at Banks, Seaside' and - Rainier 1,-have been notified to watch for htm. The boy i described as -slight in stature, weight about 90 pounds, blue eyes, light brown hair and was dressed 'in a mixed gray suit. Any information may be sent to the parents or to the chief of police. Few Would Be f pee tors Applica tions, for examination" for the position of city inspector of pulc works are not coming in as rapidly as the civil service board would like. , Ten" applicants have so far signified their Intention to take the examination nxt Friday, December 17. according to Secretary W, E. Marion, while there will be openings for prob ably 25 inspectors when work opens up in the spring. Thp duty of the inspec tors, .who work under the direction of the bureau of public works, is to keep check on construction work and build ing materials and to see that contractors ar complying with the, specifications of the city engineering department. Dr. Hickman to Speak Vr.fl C. Hick man, president-elect of the Kimball School of .Theology, Salem, Or., will be the speaker at the Men's Resort meet ing today at 4 p. m. Mrs. Miles War ren, soloist of the East Side Baptist church, will sing, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," by Liddell. The orchestra, Alice Johnson, pianist, and men's mass singing -will make this an interesting service. At 7 :30 p. m. the Rev. Levi Johnson will give an illustrated Bible talk. - . ', Alaska Society Meeting John D. Guthrla of the forest service and George W. Joseph will speak at the meeting of, the Alaska society Monday night at the Portland hotel. Fifteen Hawaiian sing ers and dancers will appear in native costumes with ukuleles and guitars. An orchestra ; will furnish music. Masleal Postponed The Pathfinders club of the East Side Baptist church announced Saturday that because of the death of the Rev, Herbert T. Cash, asso ciate pastor of that church; the musical scheduled for December 17 has been postponed until after New Tear's. Electrician Burned John Alftod, 464. Fairbanks street, . an electrician, was badly burned about the face and hands Friday night, while putting in a new fuse at the Independent Foundry conh pany. He was taken to St. Vincents hos pital. ' : Medical Society Meeting The City and County Medical society will hold its annual meeting and election of of ficers Wednesday evening, immediately following a banquet which will be served in the grill of .the Hotel Port land. ' ' Alleg-ed I. YT.Xr. Held Emil Laine. al leged I. W. W was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Rossman Friday on a charge of violating the crim inal syndicalism act. His bail . w as set at $1000. Laine was arrested by Patrol men Miller and Miller Wednesday night Christmas Gifts for' the whole family at the Vernon Needle Work Shop, 639 Alberta St., between 16th and 17th sis. All sorts of handmade gifts at very rea sonable prices. Beautiful baby things. Store open from 9 a.-m. to 8 p. m. Adv. . Shephard's Aato Bat Lines Portland Hood River division x 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 n m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Ad. Salem-MllI cflfy 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. ; , To Try Pendleton Man Trial of "Doc" Rudd of Pendleton jvill begin Monday, m the federal court, with Assistant United States Attorney Flegel as prosecutor. Rudd is charged with selling liquor to two Umatilla reservation Indians.- Tampico Oil Fields Call for Timber in, Portland Market Portland ehould be . able to market several shipments of timber in the Tam pico oil fields, according to A. W. Beck ley, owner of a large amount of Tampico oil' land upon which are Gil producing wells. Beckley recently called upon Frank Ira White, manager of the foreign trade department, to obtain names of lumber shippers. c During his visit Beckley advanced the idea" that Portland business men ehould Beoire establishment of an oil refinery in- this city and contract for oil direct from the Tampico fields. TThe oil is now selling at 60 cents a barrel. He said a number of Atlantic coast ports have established their own refineries and are being supplied with oil from the Tam pico fields. , Little -Folk Enter Ad Club Ship Model , And Commerce Test Even the little fellows in the Port land schools are going after the prize money In the Portland Ad club's ship model and foreign commerce con test, judging by the entries that have been received. Children" from the ' first to the fourth grades, inclusive, are trying for a prize of 125 to be awarded for the best ship model and essay of not over COO words that relates the handling of ; th . tliip modeled and the outbound and inbound cargoes it carries with Portland as its home port At the 'Holladay school, 29 pairs of eager hands are busy with their models and naturally each child expects that he will be the fortunate one to win the prize, and though Jthe disappointment may be great at not winning, each child will experience a thrill when he sees his model pn exhibition in Central library with other models that have been entered from the higher grades in competition for prizes that range up to 1100. According to word received from. the University of Oregon and Oregon Agri cultural college, a number of entries will be sent in by students who are now deeply interested in the contest These, in addition to the models to be entered by Portland students, will bring the total on exhibition when the contest closes in January to around 200. Through, an arrangement 'with . Miss Foesler,' technical librarian of the Port land public library, a Met of books on shipbuilding' -and foreign trade, is avail able for those? interested in the contest This Hst mayrfc; Obtained either from Miss Fossler or fro'jn the office of the Ad club in the Oregon" building. . In conjunction -, with the display of models intthe library. Frank- Ira White, secretary of the foreign trade depart ment of the Chamber of Commerce, is arrangtng an exhibit of export and im port products in the library for an ear ly date in January. ' .,- members to see JDouglaa fir as It grows, with the Idea of . understanding the quality and quantity of the wood and observing trVe-A latest methods for In creasing its life in service. Some time wib be spent in the northwest on one of the large logging operations and sev eral of the large sawmills will, be visited. The delegatlgn .will arrive In Port land at 7:20ia m., January 21. At 9 o'clock the party will take a special train to St 'Helens to study perforating and treatments and observe manufactur ing, grading and inspection. At 6 o'clock in the evening, they will be the guests of the West Coast Lumbermen's association at dinner. The following morning, January 22. they will leave at 1:30 o'clock to visit a . large, lumbering operation, not yet decided upon. On Sunday, January. 23, the visitors 'will drive over the Columbia River highway, and it I p. m. they will leave .Portland for San Francisco. Hot Lake ArrlvjUt , j Hot Lake. Dec. 11. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Thursday were: Mrs. Julie Bralnard and Maurice W. -Brain- ard, rayette, Idaho : J. D. Wilson. Parm er. Idaho; Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Kansas City, Mo. ; F. M. Daughcrty. La Grande. New School Buildine Urged by Citizens of 1 Multnomah Station ' r Multnomah school patrons of Mult nomah station held a mass meeting Friday night at which they decided to urge upon the school board the neces sity of early construction Vof a new school building and the removal of "the portables to the rear end of ' the three acre tract as a safety measure1. C. W. Kemp was appointed chairman ' of a committee to prepare a petition to the board. . It was pointed out that the Institu tion has only three portables, which are overcrowded, and that another portable will have to be erected before the win ter is over. They object to the ' pres ent location of the buildings, saying they are right on the line of the coiinty road and that the road makes'a sharp curve and a down. - grade Just before reaching the school, and that If a truck Ehould skid it would run right into one of the buildings. They claim that the three teachers must b- constantly on guard at recess periods ;to see that none of the children meets ?wilh accidents. The patrons say that it is unnecessary that the buildings be located right on the road, since the board owns three acres of land. " ' Wood Preservers; ' To Inspect Oregon Fir; Due in January Members of the American Wood Pre servers' association will spend from January 21 to 23 inclusive in Portland on their way to the annual convention to be held in San Francisco January 25 to 27, according to advices received. Purpose of the trip will be to enable la Black and White Pyorrhea can be cured. Less Expense. Better results. Drs. Smith, Long & Stevenson, 310 . Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. I Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sundays, 8t Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. . " - Guaranteed Betel Work All work given my personal attention and guar anteed. Dr. Harry Semler, 304 Alisky bldg. Adv. ' " . Dentist lias good downtown location for advertising dental office : need part ner. 6-186, Journal. Adv. i Dr. Watklns has returned. 903 Corbett bdg. Adv. Safety Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak-r-Adv. in T Portlanders Again Urged to Support Symphony Orchestra Several- hundred thousand small blue slips have gone to Portland residents inviting them to be .' among the 2000 Portland people who purchase a season ticket for four Sunday afternoon popu lar concerts to be" given by the Port land Symphony orchestra at The Audi torium. The first "concert- will be held on December 26. The popular concerts arranged in this series will be popular in price, and will give many people an opportunity of hearing the large symphony orches tra which Portland supports. The sea son tickets for the series are on sale at the music houses and music students will begin a canvass to sell tickets this week, it is. 'announced. The Sunday concerts were arranged by the board of directors of the Port land Symphonx orchestra as the beat means of acquainting Portland with the wonderful organization possessed in the symphony orchestra. Minneapolis sub scribes $125,000 annually to support its symphony orchestra and obtains no end of favorable publicity as a result The popular concerts will cost ap proximately, 18100 and it is the hope of those interested , in the promotion of good music in Portland that the 2000 season tickets be purchased to form a nucleus of a guarantee fund. iiililll!lll:aMIMl!llll 131-133 SIXTH St! hM UlllllKHIUIMIIIIIIIIir 1 The Name of Jaeger Bros. j 1 7 has its Certain Value I ": "' I WE have alwa"s 2uarded the name Jaeeer Bros, i For 20 ? . years we have confined its use to indicating true Jaeger quality and exclusiveness. It has never been "loaned" i In any form, for any purpose. i Thus it is easy to see why its appearance adds to the value I of the gift assures its happy appreciation. ,? 1 New Arrivals in Choicest Table Silver 1 i " ' i 1 Carefully chosen pieces sets, and complete services real " : aristocrats of their kind, v ' ' , f . Sheffield and Dutch pieces from the, HALLMARK line MonJerey and other select patterns. r ' To examine the Jaeger collection is a liberal education for f the Christmas shopper, 1 Clear CRYSTALS Silver and Gold Mounted I : as Etched, cut, and combination patterns mounted in sterling ? - silver or 22k. leaf fold. Comport, mayonnaise. Sandwich Z I Box, Confection Box, Tray, Tea Caddy, Jam Jar, Centerpiece, - , Sherbets, Goblets, Pitchers, etc. : , f I and a world of other ideal, gift suggestions. I JAEGER BROS. 1 131-133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building JullllllnirtHinllllMIMI)IIIIIHlnlUIMIIIMMll1nlMIIIINIIIlnIIIIIIMIIII!l;IIUIMIIIIUllllllllllt!,'ll!lill!l Short Plashes Regarding Gifts Men's Gift Neck wear in a highly pleasing ass ortment of colorful patterns. All prices. Extra val ues at $1. Most any man will appreciate one of these smart looking House Coats re duced now 25. . Every Shirt in our entire stock reduced 30. Any of them 'will make excellent gifts. Our Gift Certifi cates are a fine solu tion of what, to give. They may be re deemed at any time. .f , Christmas Gift Boxes with all gift purchases. Even at these prices j YOU get all the style you want; you get all-wool fabrics, fine tailoring and correct fit the things that make clothes serve so well.. One group of suits formerly priced up to $55 Good: suits from our regular stocks, broken lines, but excellent values at this low price. You'll be satisfied. v $60 and $65 , Suits and Overcoats 50 - - ' ; ' . .. . . . . v "I-;' '.-'"-, Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. ... , -v The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building n 7A P.-T. Association Formed . Kim a. Wash.. T)ec' 11. The Parent Teacher association of El ma has com pleted organization and plana to join that organization. Cards of Thank's We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during tne cwreavement or our husband and fatlrer, Robert Smith. Marie K Smith, Joseph E. Smith, Robert L. Smith. . ' ...... , . We want to thank the -friends and relatives of Margaret E. Hennlnfts, our beloved daughter and sister, for their kind remembrance and services. Mr. and "Mrs. H. Hennlng and family, 662 Union avenue north. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Oliver Morgan and Vivian Morgan. SHIRTStoORDER JACOBS SHIRT CO. Raleigh Bldg., its and Washingtoa ESTABLISHED Since "Heck" Was a Pap 1888 Sugg Timely est ions in Practical Gifts The trend in gifts seejns to be constantly toward the practical -no w-a-days and here is a brief list of gifts that will enter into the every day life of the. person who receives ope of them. The kind Christmas thought of the giver ill be impressed doubly upon the receiver, and the Christmas joy will be carried far into the year if one of these gifts is selected. " UT4 V4 YaW Al m Dont Let Hlra Envy the Other Feilow B.I Buy Him a . C "CL E We are going to sell 25 Boys' Bicycles . At extremely low prices These Bicycles are all equipped with drop-sidemud guards, stand, large motor-bike-saddle, coaster brade, large rubber' pedals, roller chain, etc. See Our Windows for Prices These prices apply on 25" Bicycles only. ' They will positively be with drawn when these are sold. A deposit will hold one until Xmas. Open Evenings Until 8 o'Clock Dayton Cycle Co. 36 Third Street Corner . Third and Ash Calendar Stands and Pads Cooking Recipe Boxes Diaries and . Pate Books , Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Household Expense Books Inkstands Loose-Leai Memorandum Books Loose-Leaf Cooking Recipe Books i Pencil Assortment 1 Pencil Sharpeners i Rockwell Reminders Robinson Reminders Telephone Pads .j. Telephone Brackets: Waste Baskets r Many, many others Investigate them in the commercial Stationery Department, Main Floor. The J. IC. Gill Go. . THIRD AND ALDER STREETS Guaranteed Warmth in Goldest Weather 70 or Better Satisfaction or money back is our motto. , , Several hundred users In Portland and over 100,000 in th United States back up your judgment in choosing ' a Caloric. GET THE ORIGINAL SOW ' WOOD, COAL A5D GAS iMKba. m af Taf im L J im SfsT M- T CALORIC PIPELESS FURNACE CO. (14 STABK MAIN 7il MM! Thy Jfot dire a PrfafBt to Toar lamUy That All VU1 Eejoyt A Hall Gas Floor Heater Will Please Them : SO FUME SO DIRT . ISTRODCCTORT PRICE $65 HALL G AS FURNACE CO. 167 PARK 8T. Jast Sosth of Jlerriaoa Mala Tti BICYCLES $10 Down, $2 a Week STRINE CYCLE CO., INC. Comer 4th as Taylor fits. M. 1111 Q When in doubt give., stationery a m AND, of course, that means a box of , stationery from Kilham's. At this store the smartness and style of 'the papers are made even more beautiful by , theif apparent .quality and fine texture. Jlox stationery in very attractive boxes stocked .in quantities of one quire and more. ! Other Gift Things TlSj 3 I 3 I e 31 n Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Photo Albums Tourist Tablets Leather Goods Memo Books Brief Cases Desk Sets Desk Lamps Desk Pads Game Sets Smoking Sets Date Books Diaries, etc. f 1 I 3 a s 3 Office Furniture Suggestions Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Transfer Cases, Costumers, Waste Baskets, ; etc. "Everything tor the Office" j"" ' Artists'. Architects, and Entineers' Supplies - Personal Greeting Cards ! . Printing, Engraving, Bookbinding , :-- Fifth and Oak SU. Mar. 6080 -Aut. 565-43