TOWN TOPICS
EJJTS
COMIJIG
KtOaul Cru4
to I.
retn UtematJmat I.liMtort
ntliii Emraau to 12.
Onfna fta4a fc-feoot a-ao-tatto mill ea
taatiae. few. Sbr i u IT.
AtaarV-ea MMmWI iMrMimi, Partite OoM
knack, rsrflaad. Ktrataf 21 u4 SC.
Own Bar iMnM, Foniaxt. Draakn.
Aaaaal mihiim Oraana Cn'bliaa Ea4Ms
Ctioa. featera. ribraarr It to It.
Baaetloaa Co a tract at UMJMA con
tract for 140 tons of andaton for trim
ming on the new ISO0.0OO McBrlde apart
ment hou at Sixth and Madlaon streeto
wa placed Baturdajr wlUi George: F.
Bruca of tha BoIm Stona company of
RoIm, Idaho. Conatructlon work on the
new apartment house is progreastnc
rapidly and concrete will be poured
hta wk for tha fourth tory, accord
ln to Waaaell. The building will be
ela-ht atorlea In helarht and covers 100
by 100 feet of ground ipace.
Twi Worker Hart J. Kellahr. long-
ahoraman employed at the Ulobe mill,
fell through a hatch Saturday after
noon and la believed by the authorities
at n. Vincents hospital, where he was
taken, to have suffered a fracture of
the knee. V. A. Vaughn also fell from
a scaffold at the Olds, Wortman 4 King
warehouse and fractured his left ankle
Vaughn. fall 12 feet. He resides at 2112
rifly-flrst street southeast.
Mri'i Rrtort Proa-ram The Rev-
Norman K. Tully. associate minister at
the Klrst rresbyterlan church, will be
the speaker at 4 p. m. today at the Men's
Resort. Miss Irenr B. Alleman will
sing "The Holy City." accompanied at
the piano by Miss Alice Johnson. At
7:20 p. m.' the Rev. levl Johnson will
continue his Bible lectures. Next Wed
nesday at I p. m. the Sunnywtde Con
gregational church young people will
have charge of the service.
C,'. B. Terwltllger Npeaker C. B. Trr
w ttllger will address the Pacific Ice
"'ream Manu Arturers awlatlon dur
ing Its convention In Seaftle November
M to It on "Modern Accounting Meth
ods In Connection With the Ice ("ream,
f'reamery and Associated Industries."
He will alao speak before the Wanhint:
ton Creamery Operators and Butter
Makera association on accounting as
innnected with their Industry.
ryraolngUt to., ftpeak Dr. J. T. O.
powers of Seattle, international secre
tary of "The World-wide Movement of
Practical Psychology," mill address the
local branch of the organization at the
Central library Monday eventn?. This
Im the first of a merles of lectures belnsr
arranged by the locsJ branch. Mica
Kvelyn Whitell of Canada will speak In
December.
ftneparn's Aato Ha T.lae Portland-Aatoria-Seaside
dlvlnlon leave Port
land 7:30 a. m.. 10:00 a. m.. 1:00 p. m.,
4 IS p. m. Leaving Astoria 7:15 a. m ,
1:1.1 a m.. 10 00 a. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 2:45
p. m. and ( .15 p. in. Direct connections
at Astoria to and from Seaside and
Clatsop Beach points. Busses leave St.
Chsrles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Tele
phone Marshal 43M Adv.
Ktiapard't An to Bat Lines Portland
SL Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port
land 12 p. m . 7 30 a. nr. 10 a. m , 1 p. m..
4: IS p. m. Leave Astoria 7:15 a. m., 10
a. m . 1 ;J0 p. m., J :80 p. m.. p. m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Busses
leave St. Chsrles hotel, 204 Morrison
street. Telephone Marshall 43.81. Adv.
Bog jOwsern, Beware! Starting Mon
day the Oregon Humane society will
send out three men to check names of
owners of unlicensed dogs. Any person
found keeping an unlicensed dog in his
possession will he arrested. The 1922
dog license vere due September 1 of
this year.
M area bees Lunch. In honor of Great
Commander Kd L Young of Ohio Mon
dtv. November 7. at Portland hotel, noon
eharp. Tickets T. cents si room 720
Morcan building. 2ZT Failing buildlne.
or Portland hotel. Any Maccahee wel
come Adv.
rtl.ana to Hate NnVlal Liberty as
sembly No V.'.., I'nlted Artisans, has
planned a basket social and dance for
next Wednesday evening In Kast Side
Woodmen hull. As a prlie. a champion
pumpkin lll be given away during tha
rvenlng.
ftbeparit's Ante Hi Maes Multnomah
Falls division. Leave Portland 9:30 a.
m.. 11 a m . 2:4." p. m. : 4:30 p. m. daily,
leava Multnomah Kails 7:15 a. m.. 11:16
a. m., 13:55 p. m.. 4 p. m. and (:10 p. m.
daily. Busses leave St. Charles hotel.
204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall
3l. Adv.
Hhepard's Aato Bat I.laes Portland -Hood
Hlver division. Lesve Portland
30 a. m . 11 s. nr.. 2:4a p. m. and 4:30
p. m. dally, lave Hood River 9:30 a.
m.. 11 a. m . 2:20 p. m. and 4:30 p. m.
daily. Busses lesve St. Charles hotel, 204
Morrison at. Telephone Mar. 43SI. Adv.
Roserrarlaa Kellowsklp Meetings of
the Rosecruclau Fellowship are held
sch Sunday st 7 :30 p. m. In room K
of the Central library. The subject to
night will be "Tbe Coslno Conception."
The public is Invited.
Peetal Servlre at the College The
annual session at North Pacific colleg
has hesun. Patrons and friends desir
ing dental service msy now receive
prompt stentiuii. Kast 6th and Oregon
streets. Adv.
Newberg Pastor to I.eetare The Rev.
l.evl Prnninston of Pacific college,
. N'ewberg. will lecture on "Peace and
disarmament" In the Y. M. C. A. audi
torium Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
rortlasd-Kewberg To, Leave Fourth
and Alder dally. I. 9:30, 11 a. m and 1.
2:10, 4:15. 5:30, :30 p. m. : Saturday
and Sunday 11:15 p. m. Phone Main
3314. Adv.
Ntadjr Toar Fare Isn't it possible to
get a more becoming plate? Pr. K. C.
Horn-man specialises in -orrect artificial
dentures. 311 Journal bldg. Adv.
rortlaad Tillamook Cadillac Stags,
ttoyt notei, dally at :li a. m. and 3 p.
m. Special arrangementa made for fish
ing parties. Adv.
(rape Tines Strong bearing Concord.
Niagara and Delaware vines at St. .SO
each. Cor. K. 71th and Taylor sis Ad-
Washlagtea Trla.tar Wall Beard for
alls and ceilings has no equal. The J.
McCraken Co., Blake-UrKall bid. Adv.
Salem-Mills City StageConnects O.
E. trains Nob. 5 and for Mil! City,
Joseph, Hamman, Salem. Prop. Adv.
Feet Hart I Pea our foot specialist.
N-ray service free. Knight Shoe com
pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv.
Mr; America St. Helena via Columbia
river, 1:10 p. m. daily; 11:10 a. m. Sun
day. Alder H. dock. Main 1121. Adv.
rertlaaa-ftaleaa Hlage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, $1.50. Adv.
Mrs. A. M. Spaaldlag has reopened
Beauty Parlors at 12 Broadway building.
Main 2iI0 Adv. I
.AH. Creea srwsiit er Cat a Hol
man Fual Co.. Main 151. i0-21. Adv.
Dr. Marie teal, Lafayette building.
3UH Washington street. Adv.
Wrecked Motorists
Eejoice Over Safety
And Finish Liquor j
Two jolly motoristg buszed aloryr the
Columbia river highway Friday Inght
Juat east of tbe Vista bouse. To their
left was a precipice overlooking the
beautiful Columbia. To their right was
a ateep bank and ditch.
The driver's uniteady hand lost con
trol of .the steering wheel and they
crashed fortunately towards the right.
The long; hours of the night passed into
daylight. With It the motorists' senses
returned.
They commiserated with each other on
the wreck of their auto and congratu
lated themselves on their escape from
certain death bad their automobile
veered to the left instead of the right
Two more bottles were left and they re
sumed their interrupted bibulations.
A passing motorist, perceiving the
battered celebrants, seated on the wreck
age near the road wftile they drank, re
ported them to the sheriff.
Both J. N. Ruth, and Herman Fran
cis were recuperating in the county
ja.il Saturday charged with possessing
Intoxicating liquor.
Reed College Notes
Prize Jersey Herd
Of Midfields Earm
To Be Shown Here
Chehalis. Wash.. Nov. 5. The prize
herd of thoroughbred Jerseys from the
Midfields farm, near Winlock. owned by
N. C. Soar, have been taken to Port
land to be exhibited at the Pacific In
ternational Stock Show. The herd, 1
In number, has been on the road almost
continuously since last August, when
they were exhibited at the Southwest
Washington fair. They have been show
at five fairs and competition has been
keener this year than ever before. Many
prlies were awarded at the various
fairs. Only 10 of the herd will be shown
in Portland. Hundreds of blue-blooded
Jerseys from all over the Pacific coast
will be exhibited. All the animals ex
hibited by Sears. this year are young,
and he is very much pleased with the
showing made. His farm is' listed
among the foremost Jersey farm.3 of the
country. ,
A "Reed Special," carrying students
direct from Second and Alder streets -to
the end of the Eastmorelsnd line waa
put Into operation over the lines of the
Portland Railway, Light fc Power com
pany beginning Wednesday. The spe
cial car eliminates the necessity of trans-
ferrrtns; from the SeUwood line - to the
Eastxnoreland line. One car , runs dally.
getting the students out to the college in
time for 8 o'clock classes. On Friday
evenings when the entire student body
remains on the campus for dinner a spe
cial ' runs later in the evening. This
greatly aids the "daydodger" student in
getting home at a reasonable hour after
attending the evening assemblies.
The Reed College Drama club made its
initial debut Friday evening with the
presentation of "Aria da Capo." and
Suppressed Desires." Parts in the pro
ductions were taken by several new stu
dents and their initial appearance upon
Jhe Reed stage uncovers much new tal
ent. Frances Gripper as "Columbine in
Aria da Capo," is "a former student of
Washington high school where she was
very active in dramatic work. "Pierrot."
companion of Columbine," was played by
Donald Ramsdell, Reed junior and old
time favorite in Reed Drama club pro
ductions. The roles of Coryden and
Thyrsls, "two shepherds, were played by
Howard Smyth and Easton RothwelL
The villain of the play, "Cothurnus" was
portrayed by Bob Brady who came to
Reed this year from the University of
Washington. Dorothy Rossman, Mabel
Easter and Al Christopherson had the
leads In "Suppressed Desires." Mrs.
Sbepard of the English department
coached both productions assisted by
Consuello McMillan, Ann Shepard, Alice
Lathrop. Bill Graham, Gus Beich, Fran
cis Barbey. Harold Brownson had
charge of the scenery and stage hands.
Lucille Murton was chief costumer and
Dorothy Stahl in charge of the posters
Dr. Richard F. Scholz. president of
Reed college, has accepted an invitation
of Whitman college to speak at that in
stitution on Armistice day. President
Schols returned a few days ago from O.
A ,C. after speaking on the subject. "Our
Greatest National AEset."
The first meeting of the Reed college
of the Republic at a dinner at noon. Thai
honor guests were : Department Presi
dent Eva Barhita ef Eugene, Department
Inspector IveUah Moffet of Portland. De
partment Senior Vice Lucy Beck of
Portland. Department Chancellor Carrie
Courter. Department Council of Admin
istration Gracia Sundeleaf. Department
Patriotic Instructor Valeria G. Benvie,
Librarian Nina Neimeyer. The past de
partment officers were : Past Depart
ment Presidents Mrs. Eala Hirae. ; .Mrs.
Kronbrodt, Georgia Staysa. Sadie Kemp,
Past Department Secretary Mary Rob
inson. Past Department Patriotic In
structor Eugenie Westerbrig and Past
Senior Commander-in-Chief J. G. Cham
bers, and Department Commander J.
W. Williams and Assistant Adjutant
General J. M. Pugh were present and all
had a very enjoyable time. In the after
noon the department president and in
spector inspected the circle, and the
meeting was closed with much enjoyed
remarks from the department president
and other department and past depart
ment officers.
In the near future departmental com
mander C A Williams expects to make
his annual visits to Grand Army posts
at Tillamook, Vernonia, Albany, Stay
ton, Corvallls, Toledo and Newport. All
poets in Eastern Oregon, with the ex
ception of Hood River, have been vis
ited.
F. Dillon. Mrs.- Malitta Gordon, Anna
Kornvrodt and Mrs. Lucy Beck, presi
dent, of Portland. Monday, November
7. the annual inspection will be con
ducted in room 525, courthouse. All
members- are requested to be on hand
at 1:30 a m. .
W. T. Kerr, departmental chaplain,
will officiate at the Armistice day cere
monies at The Auditorium as chaplain.
Machines have been provided for all
members of the Grand Army, so none of
them will have to march in the parade.
A dinner was given in room 25. court
house, Friday night by Lincoln-Garfield
post and Women's Relief corps. The
regular post meeting was held in the
afternoon.
In honor of the departmental officers
of the Grand Army and the Women's
Relief corps, a dinner was given Satur
day night in room S25, courthouse.
Gordon Grainger Relief corps gave
luncheon in room S25, courthouse, Thurs
day afternoon.
a a a
Scout Younsr auxiliary will meet
promptly at 2 o'clock, at 525 courthouse.
Tuesday, -for cards.
Winslow Meade circle No. -7 of the
Ladies of the G. A R. served their quar
terly birthday luncheon last Monday in
room 525, courthouse. Mrs. Eva Barhite
of Eugene Or., state department presi
dent of the iadies ol the urand Army
of the Republic gave an interesting ac
count of the National convention heW
recently in Indianapolis. Ind. C. A Wil
liams, state department commander 'of
the Grand Army of the Republic; spoke
of the posts throughout Oregon and
of his visits of inspection. Others who
addressed the circle were : Mrs. Chris
tine Taylor, Baker, Or. ; Mrs. Wilson,
Eugene, Or. : Mrs. S. A. Stevenson, Oak
land, CaL, and Mrs. Callie Miller, W.
A Peronl stated that there had been
deficit in the expenses of furnishing
meals to the men and also for the of
ficers mesa tables during the year. This
will be made up from a general fund.
It, was due to the general disorganisa
tion following the reorganisation' of the
national guard.
a a
Now- that the food show is a thing
of the past the attendance at drill ef
the different units of the l2d infantry
Is expected to pick p. there being op
portunity .to conduct company drill on
the floor. During the food skew aa ex
cellent display of artillery, engineers
and infantry weapons was kept tn -the
lobby and some one on guard all the
time to explain about the exhibits and
to answer questions by visitors.
a
Battery A field artillery ; the howitser
company, lgld Infantry !- the- machine
gun company of the same regiment and
A company engineers, will make use Of
Clackamas field -durtac 'ties winter
raontaa, but most of the Infantry core
ponies will not bold any more rtQe
practice. "
Captains and regimental field officers
hold a lunch and conference every Mors
day at noon In' the Olds, Wortman e
King dining rtwma. Matters pertaining
to national truaed welfare are broegkt
op and Informally discussed. - -
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
National Guard
Battery A has fitted up its quarters in
the Armory in attractive form. New
carpets new ' paintings, new pictures
and trophies and a neat kitchenette are
among the changes. Captain James S.
Gay Jr., commanding, and his force of
officers want 60 willing men to enlist
No previous experience required and new
recruits will be given promotion and rec
ognition, according to oroficiency.
a
Last Thursday night an unusually well
attended meeting of the National Guard
officers in the Armory" was presided over
by Lieutenant Colonel Moshberyer and
matters of importance brought up for
settlement. Mess Officer Captain A.
drama club resulted in the selection of
William Scott as treasurer of the club
to succeed Harold- King who was unable
to return to college this fall. Scott is
senior and he also holds the position
of treasurer of his class. Madeline Stef-
fen is president of the club. The club
this year will have the largest enroll
ment in its history, the new students
taking an active interest in dramatics.
The club plans to give a production at
the college every month.
Two Union County
Granges Protest
Fair Finance Plan
l.a Grande, Nov. 3. Resolutions have
been pa.sscd bv the Pomona and Blue
Mountain granges in L'nion county pro
testing strongly against financing the
1925 exposition through taxation or the
calling of a special session of the leg!
latum for the purpose of providi!
means.
The resolutions say. in part:
"We oppose the financing of the pro
posed lfcj.'i Portland fair by placing fur
ther taxes on the. people ; we oppose
calling a special session of the legis
lature. unless for a more serious cause
than the holding of a fair, and we deem
it a dangerous precedent, when a few
Influential men, by exerting their pow
erful Influence throughout our state,
practically force extra taxes on the' peo
pie to further projects that they deem
wise.
BE5D BACKS FAIR FLAX
P.end. Nov. 5. Replying to a letter re
ceived lay Mayor E. D. Givon of Rend
from Mayor treorge L. Baker of Port
land, urging support for the 1925 exposi
tlon and the plan for financing the com
ing world's fair, the Bend city council
Friday night went on record favoring
the exposition.
VISH DKAI.KR FINED
Joe Harcxia. Portland fish deai-.-r, was
arrested Friday for selling- salmon with
out a license and folloivlr h trial in
the district :ourt ' u ji fined JjO. ac
cording to a report filed at the he.id
quarters of the Mate K;.m- commission
today by E. H. Clark and L. Osj'-n'jcrg
deputy game v.ardens ivno made the
arrest.
G. A. R. Notes
NSPECTION.of all posts of the de
partment of Oregon has been ordered
The Inspections will be completed by
the first of January and according to
departmental commander. C A. W1U
liams each post will have reported com
plete inspection as the various inspect
ing officers have already been appointed.
...
Peter A Porter circle No. 25, Ladies
of the G. A. R., entertained the depart
ment officers and past department offi
cers of the Ladies of the Grand Army
I
. ..yv--..:''.-.--.-l' 0 ff a- V -...".-.---
' - - 't m r J5,- ' 'T
?4 Is Jr 4-i
OH BOY!
We had a wonderful time last
night at
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
ARCADIAN GRILL
Good music, good food, good
company, big crowd.
LUit take a tip from me make
your reservations early.
Phone Bdwy. 4080
Today! Today!
f, P-l -a--J I
Some Remarkable Values
Silverware
in
"Jaeger's for silver" 'is the common expression amone dis
criminating housewives. We are showing what is probably
the finest selection of up-to-date silver in the Northwest.
Our silver display room enables you to see the silver as it
would appear on your table.
Clearance of Flatware Patterns
This 15 an opportune time to buy flatware. Scores of shop
pers will profit by this sale. We are closing; otJt the Dixie,
Shelburne and Carthage patterns.
Shelburne
Six Pessert Forks, were
J7.75. now t i.'i
Six Table Forks, were
J9.25. now .40
Six Bouillon Spoons,
were 6.50. now I 6.25
Six Salad Forks, were
$6.75, now ( s .at
Six Coffee Spoons, were
14.00, now $ 5
Dixie
. sr.
Six Soups, were $5.50.
. now
Six Bouillon Spoons,
were $6, now . 3.50
Six Salad Forks, were
J7.00. now C 4.30
Six Butter Spreaders,
were J6.25, now f 3.75
And the Carthage in Sterling
Six DeKsert Spoons, were $18. now flS.ift
Six Oyster Forks, were $3.50, now .....I !.
Cucumber Server, was $5.50, now ( 4.80
Two Splendid Values in Plated Tea Seta
4-Plere High-Grade Plated
Tea Set A new design, ex
quisite in line and decoration.
Never before have we been
able to offer such an excep-
value $30.00
3-Pleee Plated Tea Set Re
markable value in high
grade plate. Simple and un-
'. . $18.50
1 JOB
was to put hearts back where
they belonced. She was a little
. i
breacn 01 promise prevcnuYc.
If von don't see hovr, see
VIOLA
DANA
Our . Special $100 Diamond Ring Is a Superior Value
claegerBros.
77ie HALLMARK Store of Portland
131-133 SIXTH STREET PARIS OFFICE
Oregonian Building No. 8 Rue Lafayette
Copyright 1921 Han Schafner & Marx
SfieMATCH
BREAKER
A Dallas Af. Fitzgerald
Production
5 Acts Vaudeville
5c Scj
Is Best Soap 1
a g Does Best Work I
Is Best for Your Fabrics
I
l Also
Where can you get the
most style, quality, value?
THOSE are the things you want.
You'll not find them where "sell
ing at a price" is the main idea.
You'll find them where quality and
sty le are of first importance; where
there's a desire to give you all the
quality your money can buy.
You'll find the things
you want at this store,
where Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes are sold.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
2
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I Waltham Wrist Watch
SPECIAL SALE
0? ALL KI1P' OK T41K9EET
MTOCK MOT. --!
John Zimmerman
T1QARD, 0RKG05
$22.50
This Wrist Watch will deliver
more service per dollar Invest
ed than any other wrist watch
known. You will find an ex
tensive stock to select from in
this wrist afatch. as well as all
other Waltham products, at
the Waltham Watea Ageary.
SALES AND SERVICE
)
I STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 1
266 MORRISON ST.. Between Third and Fourth,-Portland. Ore.
HESS GAS FURNACES
(Piped or Pipeless)
The Most Convenient, Durable and Economical.
SEE THEM DEMONSTRATED AT
304 OAJC STREET
Manufacturers of the HESS SOLID FUEL
FURNACES either Piped or Pipeless
DRY KNOTWGOD
SAWED FOR FURNACE OR FIREPLACE
SLAB AND BLOCK WOOD
GREEN AND DRY 16 Inch and 4 Ft. Length.
GET OUR PRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
PHONES Auto. 513-61, Broadway 3030
UNION FUEL CO.
HAZELWOOD
SUNDAY DINNER
Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M.
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.00
Plate Dinner, 75c .
Vegetable Dinner, 40c
Music by the Hazelwood Orchestra
6 to 8 9:30. to 11:30 Daily
BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.00
Plate Dinner, 75c
Vegetable Dinner, 40c
ttHETzelu)bod
Oj C0NFECn0NEPQT &REST1URANT
$2;00-C-iN.
risfir in
THS MORTtrwCCT
Lake Lytle Hotel
OPEN ALL YEAR
OK TILLAMOOK nCSCM
LAKE LYTVX. Oft.
Tata motel win rapoly mry awdara aav
vanieaea and coarfort. WcU haatad aad
lichtcd. wtUi ant aad eoM atat aa
aaeh. Attracti-a tobtry. -wbara atatnf aam,
ba toduKrd la. ana partoc eavrioekttal
Soathrra Pieifle depot scar kataL Aeeaa
tibW ar auto all yrtr.
IKCIHL WIlK-fDB OK OIMRER
rarnct OLicttaiB
SS to 4 rtn DAT MiRican FLAM
For lafoTOMtion tnt or Pfcoao .
Mia MU M. raNKgR, Mar.
i r. O, ROOKAWAV. OR.
388 Washington Street
127 Broadway
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