The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 23, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920.
i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TOWN TOPICS
.-. Trawlers to all pointi of tha United State or
abroad ahoaH take idwitao ot esperienead in
formation and aervks offered throtub Tha Ore
gon Jonrna Information and Trawl Bureau, In
personal charf of VoneJ B. Smith, Railroad
ticket! and ateamahip bookings arranged, tor
eirn esenanca iaaued. Information gin regard
... ing passports." .
. COMINU EVENTS J
First Annual Oregon State Corn Show. Port
bad, November 18 to .February 21. 1921.
Meeting atate commercial organization aecrs
- tariea, Ieeember 27.
Annual meeting Htate Chamber of Commerce,
Peember 28 and 29. .
Bute Tearhera' association. Portland. Deeem-
ber 29, 80. 81. V , M
T. P. A. state association. Portland. Deeem
ber 81
Rstail Hardware and Implement Dealer. Port
land. January 25 to 28. "
Oregon Retail Merchants' aaaociation. Bin
, fuM, February. " . ,
' Pacific Coast Society of Orthodonists, Fenro
ary 19 to 18. - '
Broth-rhocd of Amerirtn Teomen. Bltt coin
claf, Eugene. AprU. 121. '
A. O. U. W-. grand lodge. April, thud Tnea-
Koreetera of .America, grand court, Portland.
MMiiiur Ordir of Uw Loral Lerioh, Portland.
M"Knigliu ot Columbus. lUtt connril. Portland,
Way 30.
btata IV.ntal aociety. 1921.
WEATHER FORECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Friday rain; easterly
Oregon and Waahington Friday rain vest
portion, probably rain or anow east portion;
moderata easterly wind.
WEATHER CO"DITIO!fS
Two important low prewire areas are appar
ent this morning, one contral near the Gulf of
u, T .-r,. .nJ h. nth.r off TriaJllilO UUnd.
aeuarated by a ereht of
high preomro extending from Middle Weatero
Canada to the ouii oi jd.nco, uie ret
ina being in Northern Montana. Precipitation
has occurred in most of the Northern - States
mnA v... mitnArA umthward crrr the lower Mis
sissippi Talley and East Oulf states. The h
imt rainfall reported was 1.04 inch at New
Tfortt city. The weather ia much colder in the
Mwumippi yalley and in parts of Nevada, CUh
and Montana. The temtrature is anote nor
mal 'east of -the Miii"iwi rirer and orer parts
of the Pacific ,lnpe, and is generally below- nor
mal in the Middle West.
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day, per cent; 6 p. nw yfKterdiy, 93 per
cent; 5 a. m. today, to per cent.
Precipitation since January 1: Total. 3T.S9
Indies; normal, 43.17 inches; deficiency, 5.58
incbes. - cunaau u. n r.i j .
: OBSERVATIONS .
TATIOJtS
flaker. Or., , . . . .
Boise, Idaho .........
Boston, Mm. ....... i
Huftalo, N. T. . . .'. . ... -
CalKory, Alberta .......
Chicago, III.
lfner, -Colo. .........
Ies Moines. Iowa
Fresno, Cal. ' . . .
ialToston, Texas
Harre. Mont. .........
' -Honolulu, T. H., .....
Huron,. 8. D.
'Juneau, Alaska ......
Kansas City, Mo.
1 jnn Angelee. Cal.
Marshfieid, Or. ,
Medf ord. Or.
Memphis. Tenn
Xrw Orleans. I.
New Tort City. N. T.
North- Head. Wash.
North Platte. Nh.
Oklahoma City.. Okis, ...
Phoenix. Aris.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pocatello, Idaho
. Portland, Or.
Prince Rupert, B.. C. - -' -
Rowbnrg, Or.
Iloswell. N. M. .. ...
Sacramento, Cal. ......
Bt. I-ouU. Mo. ........
St. Paul, Mirm
Bait lAko M ty. Ctah ... .
Kan licgo. CaL
Kan Francisco, CsL ....
Seattle. Vali. ..........
Sheridan, Wyo. ,
Sitia, Alaska .......
Spokane, Wash. .......
Tatoosh tland, Wiih. .. ,
Tnnopah. Ner ,
Triangle Island, B. C. ...
VancouTer, B: C.
Walla Walla, . Wah. ....
Washington, P. C ,
Yakima. Wash
TEMP. , g
5 S
b mi
. 84 I 16 702
. 32 18 .04
. 84 88 .38
.42 88 -10
, - 2 -18 0
. 46 24 .58
.14 4 0
.. 18 10 .01
.. 48 44 0
.. 48 88 0
, - 2 -28 0
.76 . . 1. "0
2 8 f 0
a 88 0
.18 10 0
.68 46 0
. 4R 36 .04
. 40 32 .10
. 52 28 .22
. C4 ...
. 40 40 1.04
. 48 42 .12
8 -12 0
. 24 Id 'O
(18 32 0
. 50 38 .38
. 28 22 .08
.42 41 .01
.38 18 r 0
. 42 34 0
.42 18 0
. 48 42 .01
. 42 20 .08
,. 22 8 .01
. 30 24 .08
. 60 48 0
. 48 44 0
.44 42 0
. 14 -8 .01
. 42 . . 0
. 32 28 .01
. 44 44 .18
.30
. 44 38 .34
40 40 .22
. 36 26 .08
. 38 38 .70
. 36 I 28 .06
Chamber of Commerce were Indorsed
Tuesday afternoon by the legislation
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. The report hold forth a more
liberal attitude toward city rati com
panies and encourages private owner
ship. A referendum la being taken on
the report and all commercial organiza
tions are participating.
Shepbard'a Aato Bit rineg Portland.
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. rru, 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive As
toria A P. rn-t 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10
a. rru, 1 :20 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 4 p.
m., 7 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Telephone Mar
shall 4381.--Adv. .
Serve Blocking SpeeiaUtts We spe
cialize in better dentistry without pain
by our nerve-blocking method. Special
attention to pyorrhea, sanitary bridge
work and artificial teeth. Drs. Hartley,
Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg.
Adv. ...
Shephard'i Avto Bnt Line Portland
Hood River division 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.. 8 p.
m. Buses leave St, Charles hotel. Front
and Morrison. Phone Marshall 438L
Adv.
Salem-MIll City Stage L I ne Connects
0. E. tratn No. 5 Salem, arrive M11J City
1 p. m. Also connects 0. E. train 'No. 9
Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph
Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44.
Adv.
Services Friday and 6atarday Cantor
Wolf Dolgoff, with his own double
choir of 16, will conduct services at the
Congregation Shaari Torah, 434 First
street, Friday night at 7 o'clock and
Saturday morning at 9.
Come and See the Beastifal Display
of cut flowers and plants. We have the
everlasting flowers that will not freeze or
spoil at Betz's Floral Shop, Central Mar
ket, betw. 3rd and 4th in Yamhill St.
Adv.
Travelers to Banquet The Travelers"
Benefit association, an auxiliary to the
Tv P. A., will hold a banquet at the Port
land hotel Monday night, December 27,
at 6:30.
Doable S. and H. Green trading stamps
given this week on all purchases. Agents
for W. L. Douglas shoes. Baron's shoe
store, 230-2 Morrison street Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of
Alder street Sundays, St Helens only.
1:30 p m. Adv.
Wanted An expert structural steel
template maker and layer out, by Pacific
Iron works. East 29th and Clackamas
sts. Adv.
Gold and Alsmlnum Plates have a
superior value when made by the spe
cialist Dr. E. C. Rossman, Journal bldg.
Adv.
- VVellscraft Candles for Xmas Gifts
at the Wellscraft house shop, 581 E.
13th st, Irvington. Hour's 10 to 5. Adv.
Portland-Salem ta;e Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, .every hour, from
7 a. m, to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv.
I. O, O. F. Christmas party, Chris
tensen's hall, Friday evening. Band con
cert at 8, dancing and cards 8 :45. Adv.
Dr. Edith I. Phillip, correct glasses.
450-451 Pittock blk. Bdwy. 1305. Adv.
Turkeys, Geese, Apples Wholesale
prices 153 Front, near Morrison bridge.
() Afternoon report of preceding day.
Christmas Laacheon Friday The
Christmas luncheou of the Portland
City club will be held at the Benson
hotel Friday noott Dr. Harold L. Bow
man, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will deliver an address on
"Through the Open Doors of Christ
mas." A program of special Christmas
music will be given by a quartet with
May Dearborn Schwab, soprano ; Paul
Gelvini tenor ; Kathryn Crysler Street
contralto ; George Hotchkiss Street, bari
tone, and Mrs. Arthur Strickland, ac
companist '.
Shephard's Aato Ba Ltoes Portland
St 'Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30
a. m.. 10 a. m.. 1 -.30 p. m.. i p. A.; ar
rive St Helens, 9 a. 'm., 11:30 a. m., 3
p. m.. 5 :30 p. m. Leave St Helens 7 :30
a. m., 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. 5 :30 P. m. :
arrive Portland 9 a. m.. 11 :30 a. m., J p.
m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Surday leave
St Helena 6 p. m. : leave Portland 11:15
p. m. Buses leave St Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. ' . Phone Marshall
4381. Adv. ;
Holland Invites Exhibits American
manufacturers and traders are Invited to
send their representatives and exhibits
to the First International Industrial
fair, which will be held at Utrecht Hol
land. September 6 to K. 1921. according
to announcement received by theCham
ber of Commerce from the secretary of
the New York' Chamber of Commerce for
the Netherlands. National fairs have
formerly been an annual event at
Utrecht
Shepherd's Ante Bus Lines Portland-
- Multnomah- Falls division Leave Port
land 9 :30 a. m.. 10:80 a..m.. 4 p. m. : ar
rive Multnomah, 11 :15 a. m.. 13 :15 p. in..
: 6 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah. 7 :45 a. m.,
1 p. m., 4 :15 p.' m. ; arrive Portland 9 :30
a. m., 2 :45 p. m., ( p. m. Saturday and
Sunday, leave Multnomah ( p. m. ; leave
Portland 11 -.15 p. m. Buses leave St
Charles hotel. Front and Morrison.
Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
. Portland'Sewbergr Base leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. rru. and
1., 2 :30, 4 :15, 5:30, 8:30 p. m; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314.
Adv.
Falrehflds' Market is now located at
170 Fourth street, the old fire house
building. Specials: Sirloins, 15c; round
ateak, I8c; pot roast, 12 Vic Adv.
Private Ownership Indorsed AH pro
visions, 'of the report of the committee
on public utilities of the United States
Lang Syne Society
Feasts and Swaps
Pleasantry at Lunch
The Joyous spirit of Christmas per
meated the luncheon given Wednesday
by 'the Lang Syne society in the Tyro
lean room of the Hotel Benson, when
more than 100 members of this pioneer
business menB organization got together
for one of their occasional reunions. A
miniature Christmas tree, decorated and
lighted, had a place of honor at the
head table. Gifts of boxes of candy and
cigars were, provided for all who at
tended, "
The Informal program opened with
two solos by Walter Jenkins with Miss
Ruby Lloyd at the piano. Jenkins then
led the Lang Syners in the singing of
Christmas carols and announced that if
they would place a light in their win
dows Christmas eve as a signal of wel
come, the Community Service carolers
would sing in front of their homes. Gen
eral Charles F. Beebe offered a reso
lution indorsing the 1925 exposition for
Portland, Which was unanimously
adopted. .
The Rev. Ward MacHenry, pastor of
the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church,
brought thi society a Christmas message
in which he urged the men to sustain
their youth and interest in life by keep
ing in touch with the things of the day
and doing something worth while,
though they might no longer wish to
follow their business and profession. He
paid a tribute to friendship and to the
men whose early, efforts laid the founda
tions for the present substantial city of
high moral type and lofty ideals, Nor
ris R. Cox, the president of the society,
presided Frank Dayton, secretary
treasurer, was chairman of-the commit
tee on arrangements.
Journal Will Give
Pint of Ice Cream
To Dime-a-Liners
Buxton chape!, conducted by the Rev.
C. B, Carlos of the Methodist church
and the Forest Grove Knights of Pyth
ias. Concluding services were held at
2 o'clock at the Portland crematorium,
conducted by the Elks of McMlnnvilie.
Mr. Wirtz waa a member of both lodges.
He died In Portland, Monday.
Mr. Wlrtx came to Oregon with his
parents, Mr. and'Mrs. John Jacob Wirtz,
in 1877. The family settled on a farm
at MountalndaJe, in this county, moving
in 1882 to Forest Grove.
Johnnie, as he waa known to hundreds
of friends in the home section, had
served the city as councilman and for
several years waa in business here. He
managed the Forest Grove Colts base
ball team, which a few years ago was
one cf the star; amateur teams of the
etate.
Surviving are his wife, a daughter,
Mrs. Rita Buxton of Columbus, Ohio,
and eight brothers, A. C. Wirtz, Moun
taindale ; William and Joe Wirtz, Port
land; Theodore Wirtz, Oregon City;
Henry Wlrtx, Hillsboro; J. A. Wirtz,
Oswego: R. P. and E. R. Wirtz. For
est Grove.
Edward Francis Dunn, an expert ac
countant who came here a few months
ago from Wisconsin, died Saturday from
pneumonia at his home here. Mr. Dunn
suffered an attack of influenza in the
East and came West because of the
mildness of the climate. Over exposure
while doing outside work resulted in
pneumonia. He was a member cf the
Odd Fellows. Surviving are his wife
and four children.
Yoncalla Store Robbed
Roseburg. Dec 23. A general mer
chandise store at Yoncalla was robbed
Tuesday night Clothing, tobacco and
a small amount of money were taken.
Car Track Repairs
Will Be Demanded
Of Utility Concerns
Officials of all electric lines and steam
railroads operating in the city, includ
ing the P. It, L. P. company and all
Interurban street, car systems will be
summoned before Commissioner of Pub
lic Works Barbur next week to explain
-rchi, fhov hive not .kent tracks on the
city streets in better condition, Barbur
announced Wednesday, jsotn steam aim
electric roads will be required to advise
the commissioner of their definite pro
gram for the improvement of tracks dur
ing the new year.
Unless the officials assure the com
missioner of properly repairing the pave
ment along and, between their tracks,
Barbur said, he will appeal to the 6tate
public service commission.
Speaking- of the P. R-, .1 ft P. com
pany, Barbur said that, with the pres
ent eight-cent street car fare, he saw no
occasion for the street car company not
keeping up its tracks on the paved
streets, and that he would demand a
reasonable program toward putting the
pavement between the tracks in proper
shape, along with the other rail lines
entering the city.
not Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Dec 22. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Sunday were: W. H.
and Clara Ellis, Baker ; Joe Lickich,
Portland; Sam Cochran, La Grande; E.
H. Pratt Haines ; Lydia Adler and Mrs.
Con Adler. Ritzville, Wash. ; G. E. Beck,
Vancouver, Wash. Arrivals Monday
were : Job Takalo and A Michelson, As
toria; W. F. Wade, Imbler; A. J. Jones.
Weiaer, Idaho; Alfred Wlttmeyer, La
Grande.
Christmas Beef Specials at
Pacific Market.
Announces a few specials for the pru
dent, economical housewife who wants to
serve a trice dinner and at the same
time make both ends meet Sirloin and
shoulder steaks, 15c lb. ; eteer pot roast
and boiling bee'f, 12c lb.; legs of lamb
and lamb chops, 20c lb-: pork roast
and pork steaks, 25c lb. Why pay high
prices for poultry when you can get this
choice Christmas beef? On display at
the Pacific market Magnolia butter, 52c
lb. ; Jl roll ; fresh ranch eggs, 68c dozen.
The largest selection of poultry on the
market Pacific market. Fourth and
Yamhill. Adv.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the G. A. R-.
Woman's Relief Corps. Ladies of the
G. A. R., volunteer fire department of
Fremont, employes of the Oregon Ian
and our many kind friends and neigh
bors for their kindnesei and expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings during the bereavement of our be
loved husband and father. Mrs, Laura
Rossall and faroily. -
Ashland Chamber ;
To Lay Plans for
Coming Half Year
Ashland, Dec 22. At the luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday,
plans were made for a meeting of the
entire membership the first week in Jan
uary, when reports' will be made of the
activities of the past six months and
plans talked over for the comins six
months. -
A report as to the progress of the
water committee was asked. The water
question- was given a heavy majority
in the vote last summer as to what work
should be taken up by the Chamber of
Commerce and at a special election in
the fall a bond issue of $100,000 was
voted to build a dam on Mount Ashland
and conserve the waters of Ashland
creek, now running to waste.
Secretary Fuller will attend the State
Chamber of Commerce at Portland next
Captain William M. Briggs of First
Company, Oregon National Guard, left
for Seattle, Tuesday evening, and will
attend the staff meeting of the State
National Guard in Portland, Monday.
. Ice cream for the Christmas- dinner
will be furnished free by The Journal
to patrons of the classified advertising
columns of the paper. Each person
1 placing a "dime-a-line" classified adver
tisement with the paper today or Friday
for publication in The Sunday Journal
will receive an order for a pint brick of
Haze I wood ice cream as a premium.
Orders will be honored at all retail
stores handling Hazelwood ice cream
at any time within one week from the
date of the order.
Premiums will be given only on ad
vertisements paid for at the time copy
Is received. Advertisements may be
left at The Journal business office or
at any of the following agencies:
Owl Drug Store, Broadway and Wash
ington; Fred C. Forbes Drug company.
Grand avenue and East Morrison ; Mat
thieu Drug store, Russell and Williams
streets; KiMingsworth Drug .company,
Killingsworth and Albina avenue; St
Johns Pharmacy, St Johns.
Funeral Services
For Forest Grove
Residents Are Held
Forest Grove. Dec 23. Funeral serv
ices for John Jacob Wirtz, 50 years old,
were held here Thursday morning at the
53. & II. Green Stamps for cash. Hol-
man Fuel Co.. Main 353. 560-21. Adv.
"Can Sunday Blue
Laws. Strengthen
the Church?"
Will the nation be strength
ened by enforcing men to
be idle?
HEAR LECTURE BT
LOUIS K.
DICKSON
EVANGELIST
Sunday, December 26
7:45. P. M.
Women of Woodcraft
Hall
QOR. TENTH A5D TAYLOR
SEATS FREE
A Last Word
with Christmas Buyers
of 1920
Books
hold the story of civilization
reveal the past
illumine the present
forecast the future.
Every phase of life
from the cave dweller mumbling
his kill
to the high dynamoed twentieth
century leader of men -
and '
every aspiration of the soul .
every achievement of the inspired
brain
All, air are recorded in books.
For Your Christmas Gifts
Give Books!
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets
Let's go slamming la old China
town and eat good clean Chines
food, cooked and served la Chinese
tyle.
SO DANCING AND NO FANCY
PBICES AT
HOY SUN LOW
S. W. COB. SECOND AND OAK
Upstairs
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO BANQUET PAKTIES
Rare Books
. For Christmas
Lewis Sc. Clark Journals, 8 ols . , . . . S75.00
Lewis ic Clark Journals. 2 to1.,...$ 7.60
Victor Indian Wars of Oregon.... 9 B.00
Daren port The Country Boy ...... 2.00
Nixon How Whitman SsTed Oregon. $ 1 -BO
Jsaac L Sterens, Life ot, 2 vol 8.00
ilorae Life of Hamilton, 2 rol S S.00
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Hyland's Book Store
4TH ST.,
BET. TAYLOR and SALMON
THE RED FRONT
r
12 TH ANNUAL
M j A
ACCESSORY SHOW I
ADMISSION- "5 t&i.
FlRTCeata.il..Ita & A wl
Children half rataa. Jjt htfSr wtjL) 'Tf lZ
"Beauty Show
of the
Automotive World"
See the World's finest
automotive offexlac
PORTLAND
- ICUNICIPAX.
.UDITORIUM
- Aaarrfeaa
AUTOMOMLE DKALBSfe ASSOCIATION mi PORTLAND
r eaoi
rs s
H. W.Drake
in charge of the Garage at
First and Glisan, says:
"You ought to see my
wife's friends and neigh
bors admiring the Vacuum
Cup Washing Machine I
bought from you.
"My mother-In-faw operates it
and is tickled 'to death with it.
"We looked all over town at
every possible make, but
wanted the best and feel sure
we got it.
"Say! but it's a Pippin'!"
We are still giving
away fine turkeys and
aluminum sets in order to
put our Washer into Port
land homes before Christ
mas. But this is the last call!
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
"OPEN EVENINGS"
Start the New Year Right
Make Reservation Now
if You Wish to Secure a Table for
New Years Eve House Party
Multnomah Hotel
- PORTLAND'S B BIGHT SPOT
Arcadian CrUl Tea Gardens-
Grand Ball Room Assembly Hall
Special Sipprr D Lxe Smrprlsa Gift Boxen for tbe Ladies
Cabaret Entertainment and Daielng;.
Telephone Mr. C B. Nagle. Waltre M Hotel Broadway .
for (Tfyristmas
" Delicious Chocolates, Mexicaa Chews and
Homemade Specials in
Dainty Gift Packages
Sweet Grass Baskets
Myrtlewood and Leather Boxes
Hand-Painted Satin and Straw Baskets
, Our Hazelwood Supreme Variety is unexcelled.
$t.25 to $6.25 per box.
Xmas Candies for the Kiddies
Ribbon Candy SOc per. lb.
Candy Beads 80c per lb.
French Mixed t . . ,50c per lb.
Fancy Hard Candies in airtight jars ranging in
size from 4 ounces to 4 pounds.
When you buy Hazelwood Candy you
. secure the best.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
On Christmas Day we will serve from
12 M. to 9 P. M.
Table d'Hote Turkey Dinner. . . . ,$1.50
Christmas Plate Dinner $1.00
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
L A
Give something in Music
and spread the joy of Christmas
oyer the entire new year!
VlCTROLAS: these joyous instruments at 25,
35 $5t $75 PI25 anc up to 1500. Con
venient terms if desired.
Victor records: in cheerful holiday boxes,
delighil to open on Christmas morning,
from - - - - - 85c up
Player music rolls: all the latest dance num
bers, all the classics, all the old favorites. Come
in and ask to hear these three and ask to try
playing them yourself: 1
"A rOUNG MAN'S FANCY" Fox trot:
Second chorus entirely treble. Try using the sus
taining pedal continuously and hear the droll
effect - - - - ' - $1.2$
TRIPOLI" Waltz. Subdue the bass, bring.
ing out treble's rich melody - j
"TELL ME LITTLE GYPST'Fox trot,
hitof Ziegfeld Follies - - $l-35 j
Player music and sheet music cabinets.
Needed wherever there is a player piano. We
have a very complete line, from $30 up, includ
ing handsome made-to-order cabinets. i
Piano Benches: in mahogany, ebony, walnut
or oak; with place for sheet music. From 15 up.
1
Stexnway and other pianos,Duo-ART pianos,
Pianolas, Aeolian player pianos for after
all, a good piano is the queen of Christmas
gifts. And remember:
Merchandise Orders: we issue these for any
amount, good any time, and they give the re
cipient a double joy: the joy of receiving a hand
some Christmas Merchandise Order, and the
joy of selecting his own present from our great
stock of musical merchandise.
f : . 1
So make this a musicalhristmas! j
Open Evenings Until Christmas I
Sherman May & Co.
t i 4 I
Sixth aad Morrison Streets I
PORTLAND
Opposita Poscoffice j
SEATTLE -TACOMA SPOKANB
c
c
n
wk lubercuhsis:
0)
eals and help
Thi gpace donated by ?
The First National Bank i