V.i ! .
14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1920.
I-
i
1
"1 .
TO AID ST
TUTS ROLL
ARK
II In
Crying; a' new and unique ware,
and enthused even beyond their cus
tomary high point, some four hun
dred of the city roost skilled sales
men are out today. hustling through
the downtown office buildings and
business places, gathering in a har
vest of checks and cash, and leav
ing a train of little holly-bordered
- cards.
This new commodity for the day re
placed all thought of stocks, bonds, in
surance - policies, ' wholesale grocery
. orders, or hardware in carload lots, In
the minds of the energetic hustlers, who
constitute an "Important division of the
European Belief council campaign
' 'forces,-- . . s
XITKS AT STAKE
3 This commodity is the privilege of
saving- th lives of starving children at
$10 -per life, and ' the decorated cards
certify that the subscriber who receives
It has -for every $10 given invited "one
Jlttle invisible guest" to Christmas din
ner and given assurance that the Invited
guest shall have a warm little overcoat,
a pair, of woolen stockings and food
. enough to ward off death by starvation
until next harvest. . '
The army of salesmen took the field
early this morning and will work until a
Jate hour helping to roll up Oregon's
1260.000 quota of the $33,000,000 national
fund called for by ' Herbert Hoover to
prevent the death by starvation of
-8,500,000 children In Europe. Fully 200
of these campaigners are salesmen
working solely on commission, and the
gift of a full day's time Is a substantial
contribution from each of these men.
START 19 PROMISING
" -The "flying squadron" division of the
campaign completed its share of the
work Tuesday night, and while no
figures have yet been given out, Chair
man R. H. Strong reports a satisfactory
' start on the quota. With the returns
- today a substantial share of the quota.
It is predicted, will have been secured.
Mra W. C. Alvord is mobilising sev
eral hundred women for the popular
campaign to be put on by the women's
division next week, to complete the gar
nering ef the fund. Two more checks
for $1000 each were brought in yester
day, these being from Balfour-Guthrie
company and W. J. Burna Many con
tributions, from $1 to $50. are pouring
into headquarters, 622 Selling building,
and those who wish . to contribute are
urged to send or brifig the money In
without- waiting for the call of a so
' llcltor. "
Kev, Ward long Is :
Undecided on Call
A To Salem Charge
No decision had been reached today
by the Rev. Ward Willis Long, pastor
of Forbes Presbyterian church, as to his
aocgptance of the call to the pastorate
of the First Tresbyterian church of
iJalem.
"The call was given to me Monday
night over the long distance telephone,"
aid the minister, "and came as
..a complete surprise. I have "toot
-, sought the Salem pastorate or any other,
being thoroughly satisfied with my pres
rnt work at the Forbes Presbyterian
Lhurch. I am not prepared at the pres
' exit time to make any announcement,
; but I do feel as- thotigh the church at
' Salem has done me a singular honor.
: The Salem field is one of the most im-
portant future, fields in the Presbyterian
church."
The Forbes church has 250 members
and the Salem church 600. The Rev. Mr.
Long came to Portland in June,' 1J19,
in response to a call from the Forbes
church, and found the church suffering
from the effects of being without a pas
tor during the war. He has built up the
membership, enlarged Ore Bible school
and conducted , excellent mission study
courses In his church. He has also
s been sought as a speaker at many public
gatherings and was an Instructor this
year in the Portland Training school for
church workers. He is also scheduled
R3 an Instructor In the spring course.
The- Rev. Mr. Long graduated from
- the Princeton seminary in the spring
- of 1918 and finished, his master's work
tne same year. He accepted the position
- of assistant pastor at the First Presby
terian church, Akron. Ohio, and served
. there until he came to Portland. The
call from Salem, if accepted, dates from
May I, 1921.
Blue Sky Law for
Washington Likely
x At Coming Session
The state of Washington is to have
h "blue sky" law. provided a bill, now
(.'rafted and ready for presentation to
Iha legislature when it meets at Olym
Pla January 10, meets with the favor of
mat body,
Attempts have been made since the
k-Sislature of 1913 to secure the passage
of such a law in Washington but so far
, without success. During the past two
years, however, so many dollars have
been invested in worthless securities by
th people of the state that financial
rmn have banded together and drafted
a bill. It Is understood to follow, in a
Rcneral way, laws which have now been
enacted and are in force in 40 states.
Lumbermen Confer
With U. S. Official
Upon Income Taxes
Income tax relative to the lumber in
rirstry was the topic of the" informal
conference between the .representative
lumbermen of the state and Major F. T.
Mason of the treasury department at the
y Portland hotel Monday afternoon. The
. conference was held in pursuance of the
policy of the department to bring the
There h One Safe
- Place to Bay Your
PIANO
om
PHONOGRAPH
COJYJiratXT rATKZ5TS
ft , TTH FLOOR
&tttsM!a do Co
TglsWi rnVtMsrttQssy'
questions of ' valuation, inventories and
tea returns ' before the lumbermen - so
that they may have the opportunity of
clearing: away any points that may be in
doubt Major Mason will leave for Cali
fornia the latter par of the week.
Those: attending the conference were:
W. O. Murdock. Harry Tarbell. A. C.
Rae. C. W. Whittlesey, T. B. Watt, R. H.
Mills, A C. Marsh, C. N. Huggins, H. A.
Dunbar S. M. Bomber, E. W. Mersereau,
R. W. Mersereau.. Frank Gardinier, B.
W. Shaaer, A. E. Williams, L. P. Arant,
F. E. Carlton, C. B. Duffy. M. D. Carter
H, R. Hudson, W. E. Whitman, A. L.
Raught Jr.. C. L. Reynolds, C. J Corn,
L. S. BethwelU C. C. Cassett. G. B. Mc
Leod, C5 a Chapman, E. T. Allen, E. S.
Collins, H. B. Latham, C. E. Miller and
& O. Botta
Eotarians to Kaise
$25,000 to Provide
Ward f or Children
t
. The RoTary club 'will raise $25,000 for
a ward; for crippled children in . Hahne
mann ' hospital, and plans for, the drive
were focalized at the meeting, of
Rotarians and wives in the Arcadian
Garden of the Multnomah hotel Tuesday
afternoon.' The entire amount is to be
raised f in whirlwind order, reported
George jC Mason, chairman of the club's
hospital committee.'.
Frank Branch Riley was the speaker
of the day, introduced by Estes Snedecor,
president of ' the International Rotary.
Investment Bankers
To
15
Give "Employes
Per Oent'Boiius
All of the employee of Freeman, Smith
and Camp company. Investment bankers,
are to Receive a bonus of 15 per cent of
their yearly salary. Distribution Of
checks) will be made Christmas eve.
Whea . the company was organised
two years ago It adopted , the profit
sharing plan for its employes. A year
ago they received a bonus of 15 per
cent of their yearly salary. The bonus
this year is equivalent to one and eight
tenths j months' salary. ,
The company was organised by Frank
A. Freeman. Frank W. Camp and Gil
bert W. Smith. The firm opened its
offices January. 1. 1919.
Transportation Is Topic
For consideration of local transporta
tion problems upon which the United
States (Chamber of Commerce has Issued
a referendum, the members of the legis
lation (committee of the Chamber of
Commerce gathered lnthe Oregoa build
ing this afternoon.
William G. Cathey,
Emigrant of 1853,
Is Dead at Gresham
William O. Cathey, pioneer of Oregon,
died at his home in Gresham Monday.
Cathey a native of Missouri, was born
in 1833. In 18S3 he married Thursy
Comutt and Jn . the same year emi
grated to the Oregon country by ox
team, arriving in the fall. Settling on
a land claim near Gresham, Cathey was
a resident of Multnomah county until
his death. Mrs. Cathey died in 1888.
' Cathey Is survived, by five of 11 chil
dren, , They are Dr. B. A. Cathey of
Condon, the Rev. W. W.i and the Rev.
F. W. Cathey, both of Seattle ; the Rev.
XX. "iS. Cathey of Gresham . and Mrs. E.
A. Jones of Gresham.
The funeral was set for 8 o'clock
this afternoon at the Gresham Baptist
Church.
Edward Turney .
Funeral services of Edward Turney of
360 East Forty-fifth street were held
at the. Finley parlors Tuesday afternoon
at 3 20 o'clock. Interment was made
in the Lone Fir cemetery. Turney died
December 19 at his home. - He Is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Turney, and
five sons. '
DeWyane Sprague
The- funeral services of DeWyane
Sprague, . who died at his borne, 382
Fifty-seventh street, December 17j were
held at the Finley parlors Monday, aft
ernoon at 2 :30. The services were con
ducted by the Rev. T." Jenkins. The
body was interred at Mount Scott ceme
tery. , He is survived by two sons,
Henry and Floyd Sprague.
Christine Toole"
The funeral of Christine Toole will be
held from the parlors of the St. Johns
undertaking establishment Thursday
afternoon at 2 :30. Miss Toole died at
her home, 1122 North Central avenue,
December 19, after an illness of .two
months. She was the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Toole
and was a student at the James John
high school.
Mrs, Xlkkolina Kyllo.
Funeral services for Mra Nikkolina
Kyllo were held at the Holman parlors
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Kyllo died at her home in Wilsonvllle
December 19. She' is survived by her
husband, A. P. Kyllo, two sons, at Wil
sonvllle, and three daughters.
Yakima Clearings
Break All Records
Yakima,' Dec. 22. With two more
weeks of the old year left, the. volume
of business in Yakima' measured by
bank clearings is more 'than $12,000,000
greater than it J was for the whole of
last year; and the coming two weeks
will add about $3,000,600 more to the
surplus, according to figures furnished
by the manager of the Yakima Clearing
house at the close of business last Sat
urday. Bank clearings for the 12
months In 1919 made a total of $73,
$70,264. The- total for the - first 11
months of this year is $81,895,968.
Two Aged Women,
One 80, Other 91,
' Called by Death
Halsey, dr., Dec 22. Mrs. Jennett
McLaren, wife of Duncan McLaren, liv
ing seven miles west of Halsey, died
Monday at her home at the age of 80.
She is survived by her' husband and
three sons here.
Mrs. W. R. Power "died Monday night
at Lebanon, Or., aged 91. Her death
was the result of a faU two days previ
ous, in which her hip was broken, fol
lowed by pneumonia She leaves three
sons, Leon Power of Sandy, Alex Power
of Lebanon and Charles E. Power of
Portland.
Leak "in Sewer ;
Pipes Causes Stir
On Water Front
Following numerous reports against
the foul odors from sewers on the water
front, in the vicinity of Washington and
Stark streets. City Health Officer Par
risa inspected that district Monday eve
ning and. as a result has directed the
department of . public buildings to in
struct its sewer department to' immedi
ately take steps - to improve conditions
there. " "i " " ' - ' '
Dr. Parrish announced that he found
sewers in the vlclnity,of Washington, and
Alder, on Front street, so carelessly put
together that the seepage from the main
sewer pipes leaked through unsealed lat
eral connections, thus allowing the foul
seepage and odors to leak out and per
meate the air in that district
Jn his communication to the public
works department he states he found
numerous sewer pipes on the waterfront,
from Oak to Washington streets, spray
ing their discharge into the air from 8
to 10 feet above the water, thus adding
additional vile odors to that vicinity, -
Asked whether the health department
or the public works department was to
blame for the insanitary condition, Par
ri.h'nBirl that while health officers had
been informed several times lately that
Kirk's Military Shop
61 SIXTH ST., CORNER PINE
We have hundreds of useful articles
most suitable for your Xmas j Gifts.
Blue Flannel. Middies, ith yokes
Regulation buck miaay nes.
Navy Watch Caps ..$1.25
Match Cases 15c
Fitall Cases 75c
Pocket Knives 20c-$1.65
Aluminum Mess Outfits, individual.
Wood Boxes, nice for letters, ties, etc
. ..$8.00 $ 10. 50
White Sailor Hats... 85c
Coin Purses .... -50c-65c
Money Belts ...50c-$2.C0
Canteens up to. . . .$2.00
4.3i
20c
Unfilled F'cv Pillows 3.50 I Waist Belts .... 25c
20 REDUCTION ON RAINCOATS, LEATHER JERKINS,
FLANNEL SHIRTS, COTTON SHIRTS, SWEATERS,
TROUSERS, SHEEP LINED COATS AND VESTS, MACKI
NAW'S, RUBBER COATS, Etc.
We also carry a large line of Hall Trees, Sconces, Smoking
Tables, Fern Stands, Candlcabra, Lamps, that are really
useful and ornamental. '
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Let Us Show You This Largo Line of Goods
such a condition existed, there had been
no formal or regular complaint filed.
The loose laterals leading into the main
sewer were the work of a local plumber,
who made the connections long since,
during high water, and no effort had
been made to properly seal the foul out
lets in that business section when the
water was low. Health department in
spectors had not discovered the condi
tions prior to his visit Monday evening,
the city health officer said.
'Jack' Godwin Signs
3000 in Campaign
Three-fingered Jack" Godwin is
proudly displaying today the signatures
of 8000 men who pledged him Tuesday
their support in his campaign for
"Americanising America." Godwin ad
dressed a throng of workers and unem
ployed at the plant of ; the Northwest
Bridge and : Iron company; . He, an
nounced that he! proposes to speaVat
every industrial plant where he can gam
admission to urge the employment-of
Americans rather than; foreigners : the
heads of families first and a contest
against forces that tend ' to disrupt
American ideals. ! - i
Man's Inhumanity to man makes count
less thousands rich: i
"' " "' in iiwumniiiiin i i. in. li .i .ii. ii .ii ii
an) nSSSTrr
llMJJi LU U ly
' ' ' "" ilium mmmmmmm . isnsiiiii i.. is.ii , , , , tm , 1
Jf
j&P: .::f-:-:-::-V ,
: 1
If " : it.
SBSSSSSSSSSSSSM I M ' ' " ' X ' l
Comedy M " iM"$ j
"The Nickel , 0 ' '
Chaser" - ; v , I
. - - ' . . . . . '
Begins
Today
3 Days
Only
At last this international stage suc
cess is offered as a photoplay.
It created an epoch irr theatrical his
tory and is even better entertainment
on the screen.
A story of English nobility
and of narrow traditior
against the unconvention
of modern love.
Beautifully presented
' Wonderfully acted
Faultlessly directed
A n Exceptionally appropriate
noitaay offering
Added Attraction
By courtesy of the Majestic Theater
we offer on this program a special
midweek Issue of the famous
Pathe News
ITZ
directing his remarkable
CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
In brilliant accompaniment and. intermis
sion concert number.
A Satisfactory Climax for a Strenuous Month Is
The Christmas Dinner
It has been Shop, Shop, Struggle and Jam; a good many hasty lunches; some cold
ones, men comes Uinstmas tve with its mysterious, suppressed excitement; then
Christmas. Morning and the exchange of gifts ; finally, the Big Dinner; f ;
The 20th Century is proud to have a hand in on this very important affair; proud
becaustmarkets have been successfully explored that there should be no question
of the quality of the big meal; proud that their system permits the cost to be re
duced to the lowest level j 1
It's a Merry Christmas we are wishing you and an opportunity to help your
selvesThursday and Friday to the wonderfully inviting goods and prices in this Ad.
rvcaa it all.
L. Sc. P. WORCESTER SAUCE
29c
KITCHEN BOUQUET
29c
LONDON LAYER RAISINS
35c lb., 3 lbs. $1.00
FEATURE DRAKE ALMONDS Shell a little hard, but quality of nut good, per pound.
15c
CURTIS OR Y. S. PIMENTOS
Half Cans 18c 2 for 35c
MARASCHINO STYLE CHERRIES
5-ounce BottUs 23c
DEL MONTE SWEET POTATOES -Largre can, aacellent quality 25c
SSSS0T,.",b- can 25c' 1 H lh' 37c- 3 73c' 6 ,b' $1-42. lbs J. ....... . .$2.09
SUNICAL PURE OLIVE OIL In sanitary class bottles, 5-o. bottle 35c, 10-ox. bottle 68c, 20-os. bot. $ 1 29
. WESSON'S OR MAZQLA OIL-PinU 28c, quarts 55e. half gallon. $1.10, f aUons. . . . . . . $2 20
GETZBEST MAMMOTH WHITE ASPARAGUS
In large 2.H aquare cans, 53c
UPPINCOTTS PRESERVED STRAWBERRY APPLE
No. 17 (lass jar. 48c; finest pack
VERY LARGE JUICY AND SWEET ORANGES Domen
COOS BAY CHEESE Full creab, splendid quality, tbs pound
50c
35c
SNIDER'S COCKTAIL SAUCE
8oz. bottle 28c; 16-oa. bottle 45c
DEL MONTE CHILE SAUCE
312 Glass Bottles, 38c
West Park near Washington Direction Jensen & VokHerberg
AINSLEY'S PURE FRUIT SALAD Ready to serve, largecans (see sample) .58c
EGGS Fresh -laid pullet egga, association brand and guaranteeed. Doxen .59c
OREGON RANCH Erery er guaranteed fre.h, 63c! two dosen $1.25. W Have NO STORAGE EGGS.
CRISP, DELICIOUS CREAMERY BUTTER Lb. 56c, 2 lbs.. . SI. 11 Guaranteed Fine.t on Market
FRESH-ROASTED PEANUTS No. 1 quality, per pound , . j I. ...... 15c'
FILBERTS
1920 growth, lb, jC
J SALTED PEANUTS
I Ifielb.
CALIFORNIA SOFT -SHELL WALNUTS
Association brand. No. Is 29c lb.. S lbs. $1.43
CANNED GOODS THESE ARE ALL EXTRA QUALITY AND 1920 PACK I
LILY OF THE VALLEY MAINE CORN Very finest pack, soocial 20c can, doa. cans $2.33, ease. . . .$4 65
ROYAL CLUB TENDER SWEET PEAS 2 cans 45c doa. $2.68. Cas i . . . . .$5 3
DEL MONTE CANNED PUMPKIN No. 2 cans, 2 cans 25c. No. 2 cans 15c
LX.L JAMS Australian pack, pure fruit and sugar. Note the ixe and price 1 3-ox. tins ............. 35c
(Black Currant, Blackberry or Apricot.) !' j
DEL MONTE HOT SAUCE Regular 10c he, can. . , . 5C
CARIPO RIPE OUVES Full pint cans, one bell 25c, three bell 35c
CROSBY CORN Exceptionally well pecked, delicious eating, 2 cans 45c, doa. cans. . ......... . .$2.65
DAINTY SPINACH Ready to serve, No. 2 cans 15c, No.. 2 cans 20c
REVERE ROSEBUD BEETS, No. 2 cans. .25c
CANNED PINEAPPLE Every sort, sliced or graUd CANNED SHRIMP, OYSTERS AND CLAMS All priced
IN THE 20TH CENTURY WAY
BULK COFFEES OUR HIGHEST GRADES
PORT OF PORTLAND or 20TH CENTURY brand 38c lb., S pounds at.
PEABERRY OR SUNSET 33c. 5 lb. ....... .$1.60 PLANTATION BLEND 23c. 5
lbs.
J1.85
51.10
THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF AS GOOD OR BETTER REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
20th Century Grocery Stores n
AND THEY ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT H
168 Fifth, between Yamhill and Morrison.. 169 Third, between Yamhill and Morrison
164-166 Second, between Yamhill and Morrison. .Stall 4 in the Yamhill Sanitary Market
First and Alder -Street, in the Alder Market.... .....410 Montgomery, between 10 th and 11th
731 H Washington, near 23rd 675 Williams eve., cor. Fargo 1675 East 13th, cor. Umatilla, Sellwood
1047 Williams Corner Willi.m. and Alberta
Kimball
Pianos
Victrolas
Fine Violins, Martin Guitars, Vega Tu-ba-phone and Whyte
Laydie Banjos, Orpheum Banjos, Washburn Guitars,
Ukuleles, Music, Rolls, Ludwig Drums, Machine Tympani,
Deagan Marimbaphones, Bells and Xylophones, Leedy Drums
artment
OurM usic Det
Records j ft.
Is the Most Complete in the City
Make it a mu
sical present
Our stock is
very complete
and we can sup
ply you with
everything in
the music line.
Saxophones
!
Ask the best profes
sional saxophone
players in Portland
what they use. They
will tell you Bue
scher. We have a
few in stock.
Portland's Big Music Store
125 Fourth Street, Near Washington