FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TOWN TOPICS
TrmTelen to all points of the United States or
abroad should tsks adrantas of -experienced in
fnrraation and aervtea offered thnracb The Ore
ion Journal Information and Tratnl Bureau, in
tentorial charge of Doraey. B. Smith. Railroad
tirketa and ateamahip bookings arranged. For
eign exchange issued. " Information siren fecard
inc passports.
' ' COMLNO EVENTS
. .Flint Annnal Or eon BtaU Com Hhow. Port
land, NoTember 13 to February 17. 121.-
mating atata commercial organization secre
tane. December 27..
Annnal aSeeting Ktate Chamber of Commerce,
Deremberf pi and 29. :
Bute frsarhera' association. Portland. Decem
ber 2t. ill. 81. 1
-T. P.ljL atata association. Portland, Decem
ber si. n 1 i i
Retail Hard ware and Implement Dealers. Port
land, January 2S to t8. . ' ,
.Oregon HeUil Merchants' association. Marsh
field. February.' ,
Pacific Coast Society of Orthodoniata. Febru
ary 18 to 1H.
Brotherhood . of American Taomen, sUte eon
clare,. Eugene, April, 1921.
A. C V. W;. gram! Judge, April, third Tues
day, u.
Korentera of America, grand court, Portland,
May 22 ijo 23.
Military OrdeT of the LoyaJ Legion, Portland.
May 10.
. Knighta of Columbus, state council, Portland.
May 30.
SUte Dental society. 1921.
Weather eobecasts
Portland and Vicinity Saturday rain; aouth-
sfrrlr winds.
Oregon and Waahinirton Saturday rain ; mod
srate aouthwesterly tnii.
. WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tha center of the eastern low pressure area
has paved well cut into the Atlantic ocean, and
the Northwestern depression is apparently cen
tral in the interior of Western Canada. The
pressure i highest in Oklahoma. Precipitation
has occurred along the Pacific coast from Saa
r ranciacu northward, and lias extended east
ward orer the Northern Rocky Mountain re
gion. The following heavy rainfall is -reported:
Kan Francisco, Cal., 2 inchea; Tstoosh ' bland,
Vah 1.48 inches; North Head Wash., 1.20
Inches; Vancouer, B. C, 1.20 inches; Red
Hiuff, Cel., 1.02 inches. The weather ia gen
erally milder in the Pacific and Northern Rocky
Mountain states, and is much colder from the
Northern Plains region eastward to New 'Xork
and southward to Tennessee.
' Reiatire humidity at Portland: Noon y eater
day, ott per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 9!) per cent;
5 a. m. today, 88 per cent
Precipitation since January 1: Total, 37.58
inches; .normal, 43.42 inches; deficiency, 4.88
inches. 'EDWARD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
TEMP.
STATIONS
Baker, Or
Boise, Idaho
HncttOD. Mass.
-Buffalo, X. Y. .. ,'
84
I 62 1
38
6
32
1
12
64
48
. j , n 1 1 m .......
rhirago, lit. ..........
Dcnrer, 'olo. , .........
- Ima Moines, Iowa ......
L 0
0
"-0
.08
0
.06
.02
0
0
0
0
.34
.12
0
0
0
1.20
O
0
0
0
B0
42
-18
10
-20
;aleaton, Texas .......
Havre, MonU
M 2
Helena. Mout, ........
In
8
28
20
62
f4
411
34
44
82
48
6
26
r8
38
28
44
a"?
46
24
14
36
60
50
48
12
42
88
46
84
46
44
40
44
Huron, S. 1. ..-....
'Juneau, Alaska........
harass lircy, mo. ......
lxa Angeles. Cal. ......
Manhfieid, Or. . ..... .
Medford; Or.
Memphis, Tenn. .......
New Orleans, la. .......
New York. N. Y. .......
46
46
35
4
36
36
42
-16
14
28
24
I.
40
42
12
46
14
- 8
23
48
48
40
-10
32
42
24
38
38
34
38
-18
26
North Head. Wash. ..r..
North Platte. Neb. ......
Oklahoma City, Ok la. ...
l'hoenix. Aria.
Ittfctburg, Pa. ........
I'ucateilo, Idaho .......
l'ortlsnd. Or, .........
" itoiteburg, -Or. .........
ltoawell, N, M
' Sacramento, Cal. ......
Kt Louis, Mo. .........
.02 i
.97 I
.42
0
.54
0
0
0
0
2.02
.44
0
0
.20
1.48
. 0
.74
1.20
.16
nr. ram, oiinn.
halt Ike City, t' tab ...
. San Diego, Cal. ........
Haa Francisco. CaU . .
Seattle. - Waih. .. .
Sheridan, Wyo. S ....... .
- Sitka. Alaska
Tatooih Inland, 'Wash.. .
TonoraUi, Ne. ... . . . . .
Triangle Hand, U. C. ...
Vanoouer. li. 0, .......
Walls Walla, Wash. ....
Vancouver. B. C. ..... .
Williston. N. D.
Yakima, Wash. .
1.20
- 2
0
32
34
Afternoon report of preceding day.
"W. W. Youngson Return District Su
perintendent W. W. Youngson of the
Methoai6t cnurcrt reiurnea 10 roraano
Thursday, "night after having spent al
most a month In the East on church
. business. He attended the meeting of
the Federal Council of Churches In Bos
ton, the Methodist board of education
meeting in New York and the home
" mission' and church extension board
meeting in Philadelphia. " He also
preached to his former congregations In
Kast Orange. N. Y., and Pittsburg. Be
tween' Nebraska and Hood HLver the
weather was cold and almost a con-'
. tinual snowstorm, Dr. Youngson re
ported. . Shephard'g Auto Bus lines Tortland-
St. Helens division Leave Portland 7:80
. a. m.. 10 a. m... 1:30 p. m., 4 p. m. ; ar
rive St Helens, 9 a. m., 11 :30 a. m., 3
p m., 6:30 p. m. lieave 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.. 3 p.
tn., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave
St. Helens 6 p. m. : leave Portland 11 :15
p. m, . Buses leave St. Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall
4S8L Adv..
i
To Study English Method To study
business practices, and conditions in
Great Britain, Charles F. Berg of Port-
lnnri has hflAn rtc.tar.tAfl b nnm nf thA rpn.
reseniauve Dusiness men oi-rnis country
to make a tour of England, Scotland and
;lreland under auspices of the National
Retail Dry, Goods association and the
Drapers' Chamber of Trade of the United
Kingdom. Berg received notice of his
selection by wire Thursday.
Shrphard's Auto Bus i.tneg Portland,
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. i arrive As
toria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10
a, m.. 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 4 p.
n., 7 p. m. Buses leave St "Charles hotel,
. Front and Morrison. , Telephone Mar
shall 4381. Adv.
f F.xposltioB Plans What a world's
: exposition in 1925 will mean to Portland
will be discussed at the members' forum
; luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday noon. Special speakers who are
thoroughly conversant with the plans
for the exposition will explain the value
of the gathering. "
Salem-MIll City Stage Line Connects
O. E. train Ka 5 Salemr arrive Mill City
1 p. m. Also connects O. K. train No. 9
Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m- Joseph
Hamman, proprietor, Salem. .Phone 44.
' Adv. ' - . .
Portland-?fewberg Bnies leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30. 11 a. m. and
1, 2:30. 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday
' and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314.
Adv. ; ,
Fairchfid's Market Is now. located at
'170 Fourth Btreet, the old fire house
building. Specials:- Sirloins. 15c: round
steak. 18c; pot roast. 12 yc. Adv.
f 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. v
Wanted An expert strubtural steel
template maker arjd layer out by Pacific
.Iron works. East 29th and Clackamas
sts. Adv.
Gold and Alnmlniim Plates have a
superior value when made by the spe
cialist Dr. E. C. Rossman, Journal bldg.
, Adv. .
MeCargar, Bates Llrety Fire, life,
casualty and automobile insurance, Yeon
building. Telephone Main 168. Adv.;
Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv.
' Japaneie it- Arretted N. J. Tochio.
635 Everett street prominent In Jap
anese circles, was arrested Thursday
,: ':r a- ; ,;;s .
lf 124 I .08
1 a 32 .04
3 o
2 I 0
evening by federal prohibition agents on
a charge of violating the prohibition law.
The arrest was at Fiftieth and Glisan
streets. , Residents reported that a man
would leave bis car parked at that cor
ner for several hours and" walk through
a field, returning later with something
concealed underneath his overcoat ' . A
revenue officer watched the car Thurs
day until Tochio returned and arrested
him when ihe found a bottle of saki.
The government also seized his automb-i
bile. After being lodged" in the county
jail Tochio is said Xo have confessed to
manufacturing the saki.
Who l.ot , Thl Psrsel Finding a
purse on the street "near the Meier &
Frank store December 21, Dr. George
Rubensteln of 226 Morrison street ad
vertised in the papers for the owner to
make claim but no one ; has done uio.
Dr. Rubensteln stated that from the ap
pearance and contents of the purse he
was sure the owner could not afford, to
lose it and is atjxlous to restore it and
requests anyone losing a purse on that
date to call htm at Main 291. "
Civil Service Examinations for the po
sition of assistant custodian " Janitor in
the postoff Ice building, salary $1000 per
annum, and that of janitor in the United
States courthouse, salary $960 per an
num. Applicants must be between the
ages of 20 and 60 years, . with the ex
ceptions of those who have seen military
or. naval service, and must have had
experience in, supervising janitor work
In large buildings. Further Information
may be obtained from John S. Howe,
local secretary, board of civil service
examiners, ' new postoffice building,
Portland, or from the secretary of the
Eleventh United States civil service dis
trict 303 postoffice building, Seattle.
Portland Recruits Get Ratings. Three
men who enlisted from the Portland
navy recruiting station were graduated
from the aviation mechanics' school at
the Great Lakes training station, with
ratings , of machinist's mates , second
class. Those graduating were -Archie
Van Rodman,' son of Frank E. Rodman
of 300 Twelfth street Portland; William
C. Sakrlaon, son of Mrs. Minnie Sakri
son of Brush Prairie, Wash. ; and Roy
Norman Olson, son of Mrs. J. A. Craven
of Tillamook. .
Chinese Birds Received Several dozen
frozen pheasants, snipe, quail and ducks
Were received from China Thursday by
the Hazlewood Poultry company. The
birds were frozen without being cleaned
or picked and are intended as samples
for the poultry company which may
make an effort to create a market in
Portland for the birds. The Chinese
pheasants are about the same size as
the Chinese variety in- Oregon, but the
other birds are smaller than the same
type of birds found in this state.'
Afternoon Dances for the grammar
school children of the city will be held
during the Christmas holidays in, the
Ringler's Broadway dance hall at Broad
way and Main. The dances will be from
2 :30 to 4 :30, and the school- children are
invited by MontroBe M. Ringler to at
tend. There will be no charge of any
kind for admission and. the dances and
games will be led by Ringler in person.
Mothers are invited to act as chaperons
for the afternoons.
Addresses by Rabbi Wis "The Facts
of Religion" will -be the subject of Rabbi
.lonah B. Wise's sermon this evening at
Temple Beth Israel. 8 o'clock. Services
tomorrow morning are at' 10 :30. Rabbi
Wise will speak on the lesson of the day.
On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock a
young people's conference will be held
at the iemple . which all young men
and women of Jewish faith are cordially
invited to attend. .
Shepherd' Aato Bos Lines Portland
Multnomah Falls "division Leave Port
land 9:30 a. m.. 10:30 a. m., 4 p-tn. ; ar
rive Multnomah, 11 :15 a. m.. 12 :15 p. m.
S :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah, 7 :45 a. m.,
1 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. r arrive Portland 9 :30
a. m., 2 :45 p. m., 6 p. m. Saturday and
Sunday, leave Multnomah 6V p. m. ; leave
Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave St
Charles hotel. Front iid Morrison.
Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
Enke Firm Is Host The thirtieth
anniversary of the establisnment of th
Enke Dye Works was celebrated Villi
a banquet held Thursday evening In the
grill of the Hotel Portland, the firm act
ing as host to the 80 employes. The
speakers for the occasion were D. 3nl:,
B. M. Fisch and David Levine. M. G.
Dudel was toastmaster. Following the
speeches informal dancing was enjoynJ.
Knights Templar Christmas Service
Open to Public The annual Christmas
service of Oregon commandery No. 1
w ill . be held in the Pythian building
auditorium. West Park and Yamhill
streets, on Christmas " morning at 11
o'clock. Departing from the usual -custom,
it will be open to the public. All
Knights Templar .their relatives arid
friends are Invited. Adv. -
Services This Evening Services will
be '.held at the Congregation Nevah
Zedeck Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall
streets, tonight and 5:30 o'clock and to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev.
Abraham I. Rosencrants will officiate.
Religious schools will be held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. All are welcome
to attend.
Shephard's Auto Bat Lines 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., 6 p.
m. Buses leaJe St. Charles hotel. Front
and Morrison. Phone Marshall 438L
Adv.
Resolutions- of Regret The High
School Teachers' association has passed
resolutions- of regret at the death of
Miss Maude Ferguson, teacher of Jef
ferson rAgh school, who was killed by an
automobile recently, and commended her
life and character as worthy of highest
respect and emulation.
Good News
The Radiantfires have
arrived!
Just in the nick df
time.
Any desired for Xmas
presents will be delivered
"today or tonight and can
be installed later.
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
War Veteran Dies
As Kesult of Illness
Following Exposure
Eugene, Dec. 24. After lying in a lo
cal institution for nine months, suffering
from inflamatory rheumatism, which he
contracted while serving with the Amer
ican army in France, W. H. Baker, son
of Charles Baker, residing near Eugene,
died Thursday. Baker was a sergeant of
the signal corps, and, while in action on
the field, one of his limbs was frozen, re
sulting in the malady which caused his
death.
The state industrial accident commis
sion, through the district attorney, haa
brought action against 10 Lane county
lumber firms to collect fees provided in
the workmen's compensation act
jF. E. McCracken. Eugene merchant
reported to the police that his residence
was entered by a thief, who made away
with $150 cash, a valuable diamond ring,
a plain gold ring and a watch.
Canyon Creek Arch
Completed; Pacific
Highway Is Opened
Salem, Dec. 24. With th completion
of the Canyon creek arch, Wednesday,
the last Impassable barrier on the Pacific
highway has been removed, according
to Herbert S. Nunn, state highway engi
neer. Only one detour on the highway
between Portland and the southern
boundary line of the state, is left, that
on Sexton mountain in Josephine county,
and the highway department Is main
taining this detour In a passable condi
tion, so that the Pacific highway will be
open to through traffic all winter, Nunn
explains.
The Canyon creek arch is one of re
inforced concrete construction and Is one
of the largest bridges of its type In the
state. It was built In cooperation with
e forest service under supervision of
e bureau of public roads.
Bandit Holds Up
.Office; Gets $4200
;St Louis, Mo.. Dec. 24. (U. P.) A
bandit today held up. the office force of
the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing com
pany, located in the heart of the city,
and escaped; with $4200. .
Trinity Church
Nineteenth and Kverett -'
, Festival services tonight at 11 o'clock,
Christmas day at 11 a. m., Sunday
services at 8 and 11 o'clock; no evening
service. Adv.
- Bnrned by Flare-Back James Reedes,
51, 1175 - Nehalem street was slightly
burned at 4 o'clock this morning when an
oil furnace at the St Johns substation
of the P. R-, L. & P. company flared
back. He was taken to St Vincents
hospital by the Arrow ambulance.
o)l Saasoxi s
(Breetings
and our very
best wishes for,
a joyful Christmas
1A
SMITH 'BIOTEERS
Put one in your
GrVlCG
Some will want to send Mother a delicious turkey, a
complete set of aluminum ware and an Allmetal Washing
Machine today. " '
Or perhaps an Ironing Machine or Radiantfire.
For all such, we will hold in readiness one of our trucks till
and deliver all purchases this evening- sure.
This includes city limits only.
Portland
KS
CHRISTMAS
TREE AT EUGENE
IS 40 FEET
Eugene, Dec. 24. :The biggejst
Christmas tree ever erected in Eu
gene haseen set up in front of the
Elks' club as a feature of the Elks'
entertainment for the poor of Lane
county. It stands about 40 feet In
height and will be illuminated for
three successive nights. j
In order to spread their benevolence
to all parts of the county, the Elks have
appointed members of a committee In ttu
rural communities to arrange for the
transportation . of poor children to En
gene. !
One of the prettiest and most effect
ive Christmas gifts ever presented in
Eugene marked the closing of the city
schools Wednesday afternoon. A big
Christmas tree , was set up in the audi
torium of the high school, loaded th
candy, nuta and small gifts for pcor
children and piled about with boxes of
apples, bags of potatoes and bundles of
clothing. All of this, with $30 In cash
which had been collected by the pupils.
was formally presented to the police
matron to be distributed among tha
needy families of the city.
STATE CAPITAL PATIENTS
PROMISED FEAST ON CHICKEN
Salem, Dec. 24. Turkey is roosting to a
high for the patients at the state hot
pital here this year but there will be
chicken and dressing galore 2200 pounds
of it for the Christmas dinner at the
institution, according to a menu pre'
pared by Dr R. E. Lee Steiner, superin
tendent In addition to the chicken and
dressing there will be. 100 gallons ; of
mashed potatoes, 100 gallons of gravy,
125 gallons of rice pudding, 125 gallons
of string beans, 125 gallons of coldslaw,
500 pounds of sweet potatoes, 100 dosen
eggs, 1250 bunches of celery, 50 heads: cf
lettuce, 5 barrels of cranberries, 65 gal
lons of beet pickles, 500 mince pies, 100
pounds of fruit cake, 400 pounds of raisin
cake, 125 gallons of tea, 125 gallons cf
coffee, 160 gallons of milk, 1026 pounds
of candy, 1200 pounds of mixed nuts, 8
barrels of
popcorn and 100 bushels
of
apples.
SALVATION AKMY PROVIDES
JOY FOR POOR CHILDREN
Centralia, Wash., Dec. 24. The Salva
tion Army in Centralia is ready to make
Christmas a joyful time for the kiddies
of the poor. Saturday night an enter
tainment and Christmas tree will be
given in the Salvation Army halt Santa
Claus will distribute gifts of toys, candy,
nuts, oranges . and apples. ' The Christ
mas dinner baskets are packed with 0
articles in each.- "and boxes have been
sent to prisoners in the county jail, in
MEN'S WEAR
Fifth and Morrison
mouth at bedtime "
b s
HIGH
"1
SOP.M
Gas & Coke Co.
, Sales Dept Main 6500.
Alder Near Fifth.
i I
mates of the county poor farm and train
ing schools. -t.r ,.--:.,. ,
C. N. Carter, chairman of th TnUn'
charity committee, announced that 25
baskets have been Drenared for the nnor
by the committee.
THREE COMMUNITIES TO ,
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
White Salmon, Wash, Dec 24. Trout
Lake, Pleasant View and White Salmon
will each hold community Christmas cel
ebrations this year, to which other
neighboring districts have' been invited.
A monster electrically lighted Christmas
tree on the school campus, a program
in the gymnasium and Christmas carols
by the entire assembly of the White
Salmon schools will be features of this
city's celebration.
MORTON WIDOW IS GIVEN
ELKS' CHRISTMAS CHECK
Morton. Wash., Dec 24. The Elks
have made one family in .Morton happy
this 'Christmas week. F. M. Broad bent
received a check for t20 from the Che
halls lodge,-with which Morton is affil
iated, with instructions to give it to
some one in need. Broadbent turned it
over to Mrs. Hazel Wilbum. widow of
James Wllburn, who committed suicide
last week by taking poison.
Foreclosure Asked
Of Hotel Mortgage
Astoria, Or., Dec 24. To foreclose a
mortgage on the hotel site and building
at Seaside, a suit has been filed in the
circuit court by the -Moore Hotel com
pany agaipst the Hotel Seaside. The
complaint alleges that on November 24,
1919, the defendant gave the plaintiff a
note for $35,000, secured by a mortgage
on the hotel property, and that neither
principal nor interest has been paid.
Judgment of S35.000, with 6 per cent in
terest and $3500 attorney fees, and the
sale of the property is asked.
Ice Skating Pond in
La Grande Planned
La Grande, Dec 24. If cold weather
continues the commissioners of La
Grande will provide a municipal skating
pond. The authorities plan to flood a
pond from which ice was formerly taken,
and,' when it freezes and the ice becomes
worn off, to freeze it again. The cost, it
is said, will be small.
.nllllllllllnilillllnilllHllililliill7tlllllllilllllllillllllllilli;iliil)iiii!iliilnllillllnliill)Ilillnllllill:lllillllliilllllililllir-
Expressing Our
Sincere Appreciation of the
Generous Patronage
Accorded Us
4f One
ill
jg
Watch the Daily Papers for
Announcement of Our Annual
After Christmas Clean-up Sale
"llMlllI!TIIII1IHIIIfllnilllllIMIIlltMlintlllMiril!MllllllllllillllHIlttlllMtlllCIlllIi,ltfMtl'nilll!,-
TO Our Many Customers
and Our Customers to Be
We Extend Holiday Greet
ings and Wish You All a Very
MERRY
NUNN FEELS SURE
SillTaiIopted
Salem, Dec 24. -Ultimate success
of the McArthur bill"" providing a
federal .appropriation of $100,000,000
a year 'for three years for. post road
purposes and $10,000,000 "a year for
10 years for forest road projects Is
predicted by Herbert S. Nunn, state
highway engineer, who has returned
from Washington, D.' C, where he
attended the convention 6f state
highway . officials which gave the
measure a unanimous indorsement
after a hard fight 6n the part of the
Western states.
If the bill ii enacted into law, Oregon
will receive approximately 1.6 per cent
of the moneys appropriated, Nunn said.
Opposition to the McArthur measure,
which is identical tp the Chamberlain
bill and a continuation of the provisions
of the old Shackleford Dill, is centered
in the large Eastern states, to which
federal aid is practically a negligible
quantity.
The Oregon delegaUon, which led the
fight for the McArthur bill before the
convention of state highway officials,
consisted of Governor Ben Olcott, Ed 1C
Kiddle, state highway commissioner : L.
K. Bean, state representative ; State Sen
ator Pat Gallagher, and Nunn.
Private Wallace J. Walsh, Third com
pany, coast artillery, O. N. G., Newport,
and Private Roland E. McPherren, Com.
pany H. Fifth infantry. O. N,G., Port
land, have been nominated by Governor
Olcott as candidates for entrance to
West Point from Oregon. The nomina-
Uons were based on the result of the ex
aminations held here recently, open to
enlisted men of the Oregon guard who
had served for a period of more than one
year.
Edward Rhodes of Elkton, Douglas
county, was admitted to the practice of
law In Oregon, Thursday, on a certificate
from the state of Washington.
and All
CHRISTMAS.
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
Mistland' Products
Shine at Banquet;
'.' Given by Growers
Salem. Dec 24. "Mlstland' products
formed the basis of V banquet enjoyed
by the officers and' directors of the Ore
gon Growers' Cooperative' association at
their quarterly meeting here Thursday,
Among other items on the banquet's
menu were "Mlstland" prunes, "Mlst
land" prune saucer "Mlstlaod" prune
sweet potato, "Mlstland tea biscuit,
"Mlstland" prune salad and "Mlstiand,
mince, pie.'
: Reports on the progress of "the asso
ciation for the past three months were
read by R. C. Paulue, manager of the
sales department; C. L Lewis, manager
of the organization department; J- O.
Holt, manager of the packing depart
ment ; M. O. Evans, manager of the field
department, and W. I. Staley, secretary
and treasurer.
Goodyear Company
Approves Mortgage
Of Fifty-Millions
Akron, Ohio, Dec 24. U. P.) Stock
holders of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company at their annual meeting hern
today voted in favor of a $50,000,000
mortgage loan on the physical property
of the company to cover the company's
new financing plan. . -v total of.39'1.000
shares of preferred stock was repris-
Acknowledging
the favors of
customers and
friends, we ex
tend to you
our best wishes
for a
(EIpriHlmafl
artfo a
ana
Jlrcaprrnua
Nrm $ear
The
Swedish
Delicatessen
arid
Grocery-
225 Yamhill St.
, 5
0 ' ; f
. y.
sen ted at the meeting, more than the
necessary two thirds required.
Frank S. Monnett, Columbus attorney,
whose suit -to throw i the company ir.t
the hands -of a receiver wasy quashed
Thursday, was present and- attempted
to Jilock the plan. Hm amendment t?.
the motion to refinance was voted down
unanimously, i ' r " j -
The meeting adjourned to meet Dscem-
oer zv. wnen aeiaws ci tne rennanciug
plan will be announced. . I .? j -
VICTOR
Records
"Sttlle N'acht. ' Heillge JSacht"
Ernestine Schumaa-Heink ....$1.7&
"Christmas Hymns;1 Harp solo.) ,
"SiUnt Night, Holy. Mghf )S0.8
. Violin, flute, harp..... )
"Adeste Fideles ' John :- McCor-
mack $1.75
Noel "HolVNlght") French
Enrico Caruso $1.76
"Silent Night, Holy JNlght")
Trinity Choir ....)$t00
"Holy Night (with Lyric Quar-) .
tet) Lucy Marsh ...........) .
"Whispering" Fox" Trot Paul)
Whiteman's Orchestra ........ )$U.I
"Japanese Sandman" Kox Trot)
Paul Whiteman's, Orchestra) .
"Avalon" Just Like a Gypsy )
Fox Trot P. Whiteman's Or.) $1.16
"Bet Ever Medley" One-step )
.. Paul Whiteman's Orchestra..)
"Her Bright Smile Haunts Ms
Still" Edward Johnson . .i. ..$1.21
"Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" Flonsaley XJuartet. . . . iL26
Star of Bethlehem" Evan Wil
liams ............I.... $L7S
"Festival Te . Deum" Trinity
Choir ; ....$1.5
"Heaven Is My Home" Mabel
Uarrison v. .$L26
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
146 PARK ST.
Bet, Alder and Morrison
y Merry Christmas!
Christmas is a time when
we older folks think more
: r
of the pleasure we give than
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco
"Can Sunday Blue '
Laws Strengthen
the Church?"
Will the nation be strength
ened by enforcing men to
be idle?
- HEAR LECTCBE BT
LOUIS K.
DICKSON ,
EVANGELIST .s
Sunday, December 26
74S F. M.
E"
Women of Woodcraft
Hall
COR. TENTH AND. TAYLOR
SEATS FKEE
Rare Books
For Christmas
Owl k TUrfc Joanuli, 8 tolj $7B. 00
Uwta It Cltrk Jrornl. 2 Toli..... 7 .10
Victor Indian Wan of Orton . , . . f S.00
Import The Country Boy. X.OO
Nixon How Whitman HTd Oregon. 1 .SO
Iu L Ptn, J.il of, 2 ot. .....$ s.00
Mori U( of Hamilton, 2 toJ...,.$ S.OO
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Hyland's Book Store
TH ST., BIT, TAYLOR pn4 SALMON
THE RED PROMT
Safe
Milk
For rpftsti
& larthda
NO OOOKXTfO
Tb "Food - Drink" for AU Aees.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, en-'
Fountains. Ak for HQRUOTS. '
JrAtoid Iaitttions It Suhjfcia
Lers f flammtar of !
tows sad eat rood ties Cktaess
food, cooked ana served la CalaeM
tyle.
SO DANCING AND NO FAHCI
FfilCES AT
HOY SUN LOW
g. W. COB. SECOND AND OAK
rsntalrs
SFECIAI. ATTENTION OITEK
TO BANQCET FABTIES