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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY i JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, OREGON Saturday; February 26' 1921. Returning Spring Finds Neighborhood Communities Active in Business and Social Life 8 LOG CABIN BAKERY FORCE WILL HOLD DANCE THIS EVE Members of the Log Cabin Bakery Social4 club will hold a dance tonight at the bakery, corner of Ivy street and Vancouver avenue. The club is an organization of employes of the bakery for noclal -purposes). The of ficers of the cluhare: V. O. Wil son, president; J. H. Marr, secre tary, and A. J. Kifer, treasurer. A program in honor of the birthday if Kobert Krnmet. Irish patriot, will be held by the AncientOrder of Hibernians Friday niKht in Hibernian hall, 304 Rus- uell fntreetr The order will also give a program on Saint Patrick's day, March 17. -(. ' The churches of Albina .have appoint ed a committee consisting of Mrs. M. R. Kitich, chairman; Mrs. V. $ Bean and S. V. Downs, to get the V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C A. to open a joint com munity house on the block at Williams avenue and Stanton atreet recently pur chased by the city for - a playground. Several meetings have been- heJd, but definite action has not been decided upon. Central Kpworth league held a; Wash ington's birthday social at the Central Methodist Ilpiacopal church, Kargo street and Vancouver avenue, Tuesday night. rr. Kdward I Mills, editor of the Facific Christian Advocate, was the -principal .sipeaker. ' Or. J. K. Hall, vet eran of the Civil war. gave a patriotic talk. The music of the evening waa by Kerris Abbott, baritone soloist; Miss Kathlyn Mount, soprano soloist, and Miss Gertrude Woodhouse, violinist. Portland chapter of the Eastern Star will give, a dance in the chapter rooms, 300 liusse.il street, tonight. The Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety tf Central M. K. church met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Day, 874 Kerby street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mat thew Simpson Hughes, wife of the late Wlll.1 A 4 .4 A u C A.4 Vl A Col i n O" Several piano selections were given by Mia Lois Oakes. The milk distribution program of Kliot school is proving a success, accord ing -to S. U. Downs, . principal. ; Kighty bottles of milk are issued each day. A dollar social -will be held by the Ladies' Aid of Central M. K. church Friday afternoon In the church. ; MULTNOMAH STATION Orenomah lodge, U. D-, A. F. &rA. M., at Multnomah, tendered to the wives mothers and daughters of the member ship, also many me.mbers of other Ma sonic lodges surrounding Multnomah, a real 'feet together social In its new hall, Saturday evening, February 19. The committee in charge was O. S. Swenson, C. S. Stowe and J. CJ. Clag horn. William C. Hum presided,, assist ed by his mother. Mrs. Jennie Hurn, past matron of Aloha chapter. Order Kastern Star, at Klamath Falls. Music, speaking and a general house warming was enjoyed by -all. Mrs. E. D. M. Fowle. soloist: Frank A. Harvey, piano, and Mrs. J. L. Loomis. elocution ist, were the principal participants in the program. Besides the members of Orenomah lodge, and their v. ives, the following visi itors were present : f Messrs. and Mesdames B. E. (Barnes, K. C. Crisman, George Churchilj, G. F. Curtis. H. E. Davis, H. D. Dalmag. W. V. Foster. t. W. Flye, O. R. Fraselle, J. S. Uilkey, E. A. Heym, George H. John son. Hoy U Maule. H. E. Nwe, V. H. I'owell. K. 1. Sampson. George If. Samp sou, Frt-U A. Schultz, Robert (Shelley. J. V. Stewart and C. O. Williamson, and Mrs. .lenitie Hurn of Klamath Falls, Mrs. -U. H. Drake. Miss Nell Fairhurst, Dr. Wm. O. Spencer . and Mrs. L. R. Miner. . ROSE CITY PARK Open house was held by the Mea's Community club of Seventy-seejond and Sandy boulevard in the Washington's birthday banquet for wives and friends, held in the;clubroom Tuesday night. Marshall N. Dana was the principal sneaker of the evening and talked on the lives of Washington and Lincoln and urged support of the home industry cam paign. F. W. Lawton. president of the club, acted as toastmaster. Among those respond insr Were Mrs. E. A. Sim mons. . B. Porter. C. E. Ferguson, E. A. Simmons. George S. Allen, W. H. Tiffany and Axel Koderwall. WOODSTOCK Woodstock Peplimist club has been offered the Use of the Mission theatre on one of the nithts the regular show is iot operated. The club has arranged a program and will apply the money laist-ri to the treasury. The committee In :harge of the show, which will be given the second week in March, consists of M. E. Van Horn. L. T. Eckert and Manager Holcomb, owner of -the theatre. Drugs, Toilet Articles Proprietary Medicines, Sundries Etc, at prices as low as any in town and right here in your own community. Prompt Service Free Delivery ; Prescriptions called for and delivered, no extra charge. MATTHIEU DRUG CO. 275 RUSSELL STREET Rough Dry Washing Only 7c Per Pound And all flat pieces returned neatly ironed. SEND US YOUR WET WASH We do the best of work and our prices always right. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 15 Lbs. 75 Thursday, Friday, Saturday 15 Lbs. 6r Give Us a Trial Satisfaction Guaranteed New System Wet Wash 507 East Flanders CRESTON NEIGHBORS CLEAR Jt ii wif wriMwif rtrniinlinriw v.T . - n , n itw n TjHrnnffn rmrnnn mmu -irwrmff CRESTON CITIZENS CLEAN UP TRACT More than 200 men and boys of the Cre.ston district celebrated Wash ington's birthday by waging a clean up campaign in the five-aere tract adjoining the Creston school that has recently been leased to the city for one year to be used as a park. ; . The -addition of the tract to the one now owned by the aity makes a park of 1J acres located w-estj of the Creston school on the Powell Valley road. Members of the Creston Community club organized the- clean-up campaign after it was found there were no funds In the city treasury for the purpose. The assistance of the upper grade boys in the school wa3 soifght and as they had a holiday Tuesday it was decided to do the wprk then. Beginnfng at 8 o'clock in the mornling all the refuse thrown into the park was removed and the clearing of the under growth and stumps undertaken. At 5 In the evening, when the work stopped, the shrubbery had been grubbed out and burned. Dinner at noon was served by the Parent-Teacher association of the Cres ton school in the school building. C. E. Carlton, president of the Com munity club, stated that the work had been done to show- the city officials that Creston was in earnest and wanted the city to either lease the additional five acres indefinitely or purchase it. Officers of the club are : C. E. Carlton, president : Dr. E. C. Joss, vice-president, and Mrs. Edward Pugh, secretary- treasurer. SELLW00D The Christian Endeavor society of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian church held a Valentine party, at the home of Helen Junor. 1113 Ogden streeF. Satur day evening. ' Thirty members were present. Jesse Scott. 586 Bid well avenue, is in San Francisco on a business trip for the Pacific Telephone company. Ed T. Cheney. 537 BJdwell avenue, is in Chicago, where he will enjoy a brief visit with three brothers. R. I.. Olsch, .member of the police force, is having a commodious bungalow erected at the corner of East Eighteenth and Bybee. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Philips, 583 Rural avenue, are the proud parents of a new baby boy. V Mrs. C. T. Brock, formerly of Sell wood, but now of Onalaska, Wash., vis ited her mother, Mrs. 11 A. Schyler. 638 Dr. C. C. Edgar, Mgr. DENTISTRY Crown and SHdo Work Specialty. Fi-m EamtnUon.' Pwwiil SotvIc. OPEN EVENINGS. Eastern i Dental Parlors CORNER FIFTH AND MORRISON 8T. EAST 662 East 883 I.M.Ml... SJ.MSl 1 I .1 M I rnmmm m?m Mf l ii jj H I? Ha p i V ft---- si 4 yugggpjy ' - (Life ' r Top Group of workers from the C reston district at work clearing new municipal park. Lower Members of the Creston Parent-Teaelier as sociation assisting the Comm unit y clubmen in the cleanup campaign. Rex avenue, and numerous friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Black. 548 Flavel avenue, are at home after a two months' tour across the continent- They visited St. Louis, Chicago. Washington, Balti more and New York. In West Virginia they isited Roy Black, who was for merly connected with the Sellwood Fur ni'nr f-omnanv. of which Black Broth ers were proprietors. Altfcs Lillian Robertson has arrived from Phoenix, Ariz., and reports that ber father, Andrew Robertson, former Sellwood grocer, was very weak upon arrival in Arizona, Miss Robertson is a Portland teacher. A Colonial tea was given at the home Of Mrs. J. C. Mowrey; 546 Spokane av enue. Tuesday afternoon, by the women EYESTRAIN HEADACHES ' Take medicine when you do not need it and you do yourself injury. Take headache medicines when the aches are caused by eyestrain, and the head aches will never be relieved permanently. Fifty rer cent of all head aches are caused by eyestrain. My scientific eye examina tions reveal the cause my glasses bring relief. DR. B. A. BEDYNEK OPTOMETRIST 508.9 Pittock Block 10th and Wash. Bdwj. S Is your Range Boiler for Six Years? Ours Are, Not by U, But by the JOBBING DONE THE DAY IT IS ORDERED Portland Plumbing i & Heating Co. 67 Sandy BlvC, Nur 2th. . East 619 PARK SITE ST of the missionary society of the Presby terian church and guests. The decora tions were in keeping with the patriot ism of the day red. white and blue. About 30 women were present. The pro ceeds of the affair and all of the monthly events given by the society go to the support of the Chinese Presby terian mission in Portland. '-Mimimimmimmimmimiiimiiiiii: 15-Year Quality DENTISTRY Is Here for You at a Saving of Nearly I V2 made possible by our lo- E cation out of the high-rent E E district. E The Home of 1 Painless Dentistry E We Use the Nerve- E s 'Blocking System. E Dr. Feese Dr. Greer E N. E. Cor. Second and Burnside E ; Open Day and Night E r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tT Plumbing, Heating and Repairing Best of work and material at rea sonable prices. Let us make you an estimate. Satisfaction and prompt service. Archie Poynor The Plumber 1038 E. Belmont. Tabor 9561. BROADWAY UPHOLSTERY REPA1RI5G rDESIGTflJJG East 19th and Broadway East Colonial Cleaners mono Eact S8S CIjEA JIIG. PRESSING," 1TEI7TG, BEPAIRING, ALTERING, TAILOR IG, DRESSMAKING. ; " IS EAST BURNSIDE STREET S. K. FISHER ";! ' THE DRUGGIST I " Big Line Hot Water Bottles 877 William Awiie, Coraer Fargo Portland, Oregoa OSWEGO HOPES FOR PAVEMENT SOON Break in the incessant rainy weather of the past several months and the establishment of a large camp by the Scandia Shipbuilding company on the banks of Sucker creek, have inspired Oswego people with, renewed faith that the work of paving the Pacific highway will be gin in the next few weeks. The contract for the section between the Multnomah county line and Oswego called for completion last December lands and a careful guaardianship 1, but inclement weather has pre cluded any hard surfacing. It is presumed that as soon as the ground becomes dry enough laying of cement will be started. The birthday of David Nelson was the, occasion of a happy family gathering at his home Thursday. The 71-year-young Mr. Nelson enjoyed with his wife and children a surprise dinner, andT delight ful evening. Those who came to do honor to Mr. Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Centers. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Nelson. Miss Nellie Letcher and David Nelson Jr.. Mrs. Don Bozorth $nd her sister, Juanita. Mr. Nelson has been a prominent citizen of Oswego for many years and is well known to hundreds of Portland people whom he meets every summer at his boathouse on the lake. A jolly party of young folks met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph W. Bickner in Fourtli street Sunday after noon and evening to celebrate the joint birthday of Albert Rosentreter, Don Richards and Peter Swartz. A table fit for the king" and with three "kings" as Inspiration, the wives and mothers vied with each other in their attempt to fill the inner man. From reports, the table "groaned neath the weight of the feast." In addition to the boys fortunate enough to have been born, those who enjoyed a splendid time were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton. Mrs. Swartz. Mrs. Rosentreter. Mrs. E. A. Robinson of Montreal. Canada: E. G. Zeller. Edward Dreyer and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tinker and Mrs. Tinker's mother. Mrs. George Schneller, have been the motif for sev eral delightful parties and dinners given during the past week. Mrs. Schneller and her daughter and aon-in-law, leave soon for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. Tuesday evening a surprise was tendered them by friends and coworkers in nhe Congregational church of which Mrs. Tinker has been an ardent worker. The evening was spent in music, games and visiting. After a delicious lunch had been served, R. L. Edwards, superintendent of the Sunday school, on behalf of those present, gave SLAB and BLOCK IX 8-LOAD (in LOTS pla NATIONAL FUEL COMPANY EAST 2041 .Ate rafirid-s Salient Features High-Speed Propeller; Noiseless In Operation : No Chains ori Belts to 'ause Trouble: Occupies Small Space : Indorsed by Oood House keeping Institute. " Terms to Suit. Special. 4fo Mazda lamp for 35c. To test the efficacy of this ad. we will accept this copy as 10c in pay ment of any goods purchased in ouf store amounting to Jl.bo or more during the month of February. COOPER ELEC. CO. S44 Washington Near SSerond Phone D141S Tatrae 764 Dickson Drug Co. Prescriptions, Kodaks, Phonographs Stationery E. 80th 8t. at Start Portland. Or. KILL1NGSW0RTH BUY YOUR HARDWKRI FROM ROETTGER HARDWARE CO. We have a full Una of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Paints, Cutlery and Sporting Ooods Mazda Lamps. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 1 4S Cart Ki:ilnnrarth Aee. PHONE WOODLAWN 260. Basket Groceteria 14 KILLI5GSWOBTU ATE. Everything in Groceries Watch Oar SATURDAY BARGAINS Use a Basket and Bay for lese COUCH'S PHARMACY DRUGS. KODAKS, CANDY PRESCRIPTIONS Purity and Accuracy SI 7 Mississippi Avev, Corner Falling Fennings' Bakery Home-Made Bread and Pastry Fruits and Candies I.aaceirs Served Phone Woodlawa 60S. Tomer KIlHn its worth" and Sortawlrk Branch Bakeryt 6S7 Mississippi At. 7 GEYSER. a a, - e t Mrs." Tinker a beautiful lavalllere as a token of the high esteem in which she la held. The friends who came to wish them "bon voyage" were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bickner and daughter, Ava, Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Bickner and son. Charles Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Master Karl Hughes, Mrs. Thomas CHnef elter, Mrs. A. C. Good and eon, Gerald, Mrs. Jack Riley, Mrs. Allen Ranger, Mrs. Anna Russell, Mrs. J. Bruce, Mrs. Thomas jMayer, Miss Kthel Thompson, the Misses Battersby. Mr. Edwards and William Kincade. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. R'.ley had Mrs. Schneller and Mr. and Mrs. Tinker for dinner Wednesday evening. . The Wil liam Boyd s entertained for them on Monday, and on Thursday evening their neighbors -and friends, including Mr. and Mrs. George Griffey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman t'oster. Mrs. Leona Thomas. Mrs. Lyons of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Thomas. Mrs. Charles Bickner, Mrs. A. M. Hill. Mrs. J. Moross. Mrs. W. I. Primm. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Bourgherest and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lewis, happily surprised them. Every one wishes them well, 'but they will be greatly missed in Oswego. Mrs. Charles Isaacson and infant daughter, returned home Wednesday rrom Oregon City. - The little tads of Miss Shannon Pet tlnger's class Invited the big "grown ups" from Miss Bickfter's room to a George Washington birthday play last Tuesday. There was Master George with his little hatchet (Dean Brumbrugh) and his father (Selden Porter) who nearly, but not quite, spanked George for cut ting down the favorite tree, which had been decorated for the occasion with cherries, by several little "cherry girls': in white dresses, red ribbons and cherry lips. There was a funny black faced pickaninny (Kenneth McKean) and a '"heap big Indian" or two, Sybil Clinefelt er. Ted Baldwin, John Nordmark, Marion Nugent. Marie Xewlands was Miss February. Or.e little Indian maiden, Jane Merrick, with lots of war paint and a broad grin, giggled through her part, much to the delight of the guests. Their teacher. Miss Pettinger, is most painstaking In her training of the young people and always doing something novel or instructive for her class. A. C. Good- received word Wednesday evening of the death of his father, who was found dead in his chair. Mr. and Mrs. Good have gone to Independence to attend the funeral. Women's Sole 5.1.10 Men's Soles . $1.50 Best Leather Best Work We call and dellTcr. Phone Today, East 906 ft r&i The Ladies ' in Our Office 4 Different Kinds f Laundry - 4 Different Prices Next Saturday Mr, L. H. Sammons, Proprietor, Will Talk to You COMMUNITY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS ; At a meeting called by the Com mercial club of Multfomah station Thursday night at the Masonic hall, officers were elected as follows: Tom B. Window, president; O. F. Swen son, first vice president; Earl R. Shrader, second vice - president; V. H. Powell, secretary"; Mrs. Viola E. Kemp, treasurer. ' i The next meeting of the organisation will be held Wednesday. March 9. The officers constitute an executive commit tee to decide upon a name, which will probably be the Multnomah Station Com munity club. J The Legion meeting Wednesday at the school house decided to give a series of Social affairs at the new Masonic hall. The affairs of the Presbyterian church are progressing satisfactorily. Rev. D. jS. Sharp has expectations t t securing Subscriptions and loans sufficient to con struct a substantial church in the center ft the' commurgty with an up-to-da.e Vraonage attached. . Ground " for the church will be broken early In March. Fred Carson has sold his netv home north of the Multnomah Station garage RE AD THIS: San Gabriel, d. R. F. D. 63 5, Feb. 11, l92t. Universal Tire Filler Co.,, Portland, Oregon Gentlemen In Portland "nearly six years ago you filled my tires for me. ' . The filler proved absolutely satisfactory from every standpoint and. proves that none of the statements made in your circular are exag gerated. : ' I have just purchased a new, 1921 Buick-with Cord Tires. 1 want the tires filled while they are new to insure the longest life possible for the tires. Please give me the address of your nearest service station, as I know you have several in California. Yours very truly. (Signed) F.D.THOMPSON. NOTE This prove to you what Universal Filler is and what it will do. It; is giving the same results to many thousands of users. Give it a trial, it con you noimng. UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER CO. 7TH AND HAWTHORNE - PORTLAND, ORE. Talk No. 5 A woman's dream of married life was to be a sweetheart Not a Slave Yet you allow her to undertake such drudgery as clothes WASHING it is " nothing short of slavery that is imposed upon her. Women Are the Home Executives They are not home laborers. Listen, Men! When you want your office da you do it .yourself 1 NO, Because tYour.time is better devoted to more important duties and you know that others are more proficient to lo the work, for you.' Wls TToma GlTt? Their TTanh In s Comprt'at tiindrr THat Can Bo ths Work .' Better ! Permit Them to Devote Their Time to More Important Home Ditles. , Let the Na tional . " Do Your Laundry Work PHONE EAST 494 - And One of Our Route Men Will Gall East 8th and Clay Portland, Oregon and will probably build in the vicinity. C. F. Heffenden has sold his home to A. V; Hanke, formerly proprietor of the Milwaukie hotel. Haffenden will build in Multnomah station. He had a visit from the stork on Thursday of last week, and the family is now the richer by the pos session of Alfred Marion Haffenden. Mrs. George C. Kngland presented twins to her husband last week. Ho is standing the shock manfully. PARKROSE The movie pictures of Alaska exhib ited at the high school Friday were much . appreciated by the members. More than 2000 rose cuttings have been planted by the pupils of l'arkrose school and are being cared for in the best manner possible.. It Is intended to help make the Sandy a "ltose Way" bo far as Parkrone is concerned. The gymnasium of the put.lii- nchool is now roofed over and the inside work is proceeding rapidly. The gym i lo be equipped -with the latent thing in athletic culture and is to bIko be 'used nt times as a community hall, relieving tlie strain on the assembly room of ll,e lush school It will cost not less than lio.. 000 when completed and equipped f HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS L. KASSCBAUM. Proprietor. 409 Hawthorne A. Bet. Grand- e. and Sixth St. t Auto Tlrt) Repairing Every Deecrlptlon. Telephon Cat! 880. We sell AM Guaranteed TIRES and TUBES. 1 - 3 Say or your building painted YOU DON'T. Ii t-.-i E-.1 Sts., irll