The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 20, 1921, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL, ? PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER -0.' mi.'
TOWN TOPICS
C0U10 KVaSTl
ftntm tmmitf BrlMal amlattafl Ilia
HliB, KmaM IS ! IT.
nounced a free public lecture on Christ day evening in Hibernian hall. 340 Rus-
w i to a
atrrlraa HMorWal uwklln. raeUte
- rnftkiiMl. .Mnhrr H aad !
Wilim.u Valtor MVr Boy' enef.nnea
(T. M. C, A.). Corallu. .Nmabrr SS to 3TT.
Orna Mar amettitM, Pwitoaa. iMcaakat.
Aaaval coamntin Orsn C'h'lKiaa Kaiia
tltoa. Wav Ftbraarf H U II.
Dews TaJka ef Travel K U. IXwna,
rrlnrtpal of Kllot arhool, waa the prin
cipal epeaker at a meeting of lhe-Iort-lend
rrlr.rlpa.la' association tn th court-
hnua Katurday morning. Downs told of
bin summer's travels through Australia.
New Zealand and Kljl Islands. Upon
llw rlmu of his talks the principals In
vited him to give an Illustrated lecture
ome evening on Ma travels. Miss Anns
, Mulhernii. librarian, told of I hi um of
IhkiKh and the cooperation tho library
prepared to give to the schools.
Fasse for Oregoa Aslhor Latest
ognlttnu of (he author of 'The Rape
f lielaium'' rame In the form of a re
quest from tr KretM-h government for a
ry of the book. ( was written by W.
It. Smith. World war veteran whose
home la in Mrtle point. Or. Despite the
fart that tho hook never was advertised
it in iulte well known throughout the
country. All ssles of the book have been
made by malj orders. It was published,
bound in paper, in Myrtle Point.
Clliieaihlp la Restored That George
H. MrDopald might rrgain his civil
J4U t'repa
V rerognlt
tlan Science by Professor Hermann 8.:
tiering, C. 8. B. of Concord. N. H.. a
member of the board of lectureship of1
the Mother Church In Boston, at The
Auditorium, Monday at S p. m. The doors
will be open at 7 :30. The public is in
vited. Class for Ferelga-bera Brides The
first meeting of the class In English and
American customs ' for foreign-born
brides of American soldiers, who have
recently come to this country, .-w ill be
held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the horn of
Mrs. George Perkusech, 28$ Lincoln
street, between Third and Fourth streets
in South Portland. Miss Harriet Thayer
will be the teacher. No charge for the
class will be made and all foreign-born
brides will be welcome. Further Informa
tion may be secured by calling Mrs. Per
kusech. Main 7(30.
Battery A to Give Paste Battery A,
field artillery, the successor of the ram
ous battery that carried the- name of
Oregon into over 30 French battles, is to
give a dance Wednesday evening at the
rooms of the East Side Business Men's
club, IMVi Grand avenue. Sergeant Dan
Robinson In chairman of the committee
of arrangements. The funds of the bat
tery are low and many accessories are
needed in the rooms in the Armory as
signed to this flourishing organization of
the National Guard Everybody is in
vlted to attend.
rights an "order waa'laken Saturday in
the federal court to apread a recrfrd of
bis presidential pardon on the minutes
of the court. MrIonald was sentenced
to the federal prison and fined in 1903
or 1 ! 4 for the part he played In a land
fraud cmmc. lie served his time, but
federal prisoners lone their citizenship
until It la restored by the president
Rk yard's As to It.a I.ln.i Portland-
; Astoria-seaside division Leave port
Isnd 7:30 a. m.. 10:00 a, m.. 1:00 p. m.,
4:15 p, m. Leaving Astoria 7:15 a. m.,
1:15 a. m.. lu.uo a. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 3:45
p. m. and 8:13 p. m. Direct connections
st Astoria to and from Seaside and
CUt nop Beach points. , Busses leave St
Chsrles hotel, 204 Morrison street. .Tele
phone MarahaU 4311. Adv.
Mas -Toersed" for Hs Alfred John
Ktnlih, 22, Second and Yamhill street,
unwillingly contributed $S0 to the sup
ort of a colored woman in the North
End Friday night. Smith reported he
bwt the woman on the street and stopped
to t Ik with her a few minutes. After
thr had gone ho discovered his purse
bad been stolen. ,
l atin Tearhrrs at I nnrhron Latin
rachers In Portland schools held a
luncheon at the Seward hotel Saturday
noon, with "Superintendent t. A. Grout
and his iiHMlstants, '. A. llice and K. H.
AVInlnry. an tho honor Kuest.t. Discus
sion Wit.i held an to t lie place that IaUn
should fill In the high school curriculum.
Almut teachers were, present.
vtnmas Who Inhaled Cas May Ra
eer Nurses at St. Vincents hospital
reported Saturday night that Mrs. An
tonio Ledvlna. 6 '.I. who Inhaled gas at
her home Friday with suicidal Intent,
wan still unconscious, although breathing
with lean difficulty after two days of
treatment. Phynn.lann now have some
lirpe for her recovery,
Rsepard'a Aato Bm Lfaes Portland
St. Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port
land 13 p. m.. 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m., I p. m..
4:15 p. m. Leave Astoria 7:16 a. m., 10
a. m , 1:30 p. m., 3:30 p. m.. :15 p. m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Busses
leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison
street Telephone Marshall 4331. Adv.
Moles Car Rerotered A message wan
Trtelv.Ml Saturday from the sheriff of
t lledrtinr. C'al., that an automobile stolen
from the private garage of Miss Josle
P Ktm-kHn. oi Maple" street, was re
oereil Wednesday night. Two men
ii nd two women who drove the car es-rui'i-d
in corillnc to the message re
reived hy the tolire here.
ahepard's Aats Ttas Mots Multnomah
Fa. la divlalo.i. Leave Portland 9:80 a.
nr. 11 a. m . 2:45 p. m. : 4:30 p. m. dally.
Leave Multnomah Kalis 7:15 a. m.. 11:15
a. m.. 13 55 p. m., 4 p. m. and (-.10 p. m.
dally. Busses leavo St Charles hotel.
2n4 Morrlnun street Telephone Marshall
4:ill r-Adv.
liny at Holiness Home Julius L.
Hoftii'tln, head of the Wind rive ex
lurlment ntutlon of the t'nltrd States
forest ervlre nrai "ar-on. Wash., Is
fc the father of a'txiy horn Thursday ntg!it.
The son in a nrvrn otindrr snd has
l-een named Julian George.
Akrserd'i Aatn Itas I.lses Portland-
Hood Hlver division. Leave Portland
. A - - r t r . a.nA
f ju a. m , ii a. in., . . p. m. ana i :ju
p. m dally. Leave Hood River :30 a.
m . It a. m . 3 20 p. m. snd 4:30 p. m.
dally. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204
Morrison st. Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv.
tllhlp fleeting The Hoslrrurian
Fellowship now inrts In the story hour
room of the Public llbrnry. Sunday ut
ii l tn. The " 'onmo-Conception" Is
the subj rt of study. Allaire welcome.
rortlssd-lewberg ftbi Leave Fourth
and Alder dally, I. 5:30, 11 a. nr. and 1.
3:30. 4 MS. 6:30, :30 p. m. : Saturday
and Sjnday 11:15 p. m. Phone Mala
3314. Adv.
Ho Irm Mroken Fulling from a
hoiHont.it Ixir ut the Washington high
"school Kililiv. Kenneth Hr Irr. It. suf
fered . frai-t in eil left arm. He vas
tutif" to the Good Samaritan hospital.
4aneed Thought Her lee Advanced
thought services will be hold by the
I'ntversal Fellow ship circle in Foresters'
hall. 12J Fourth street, tonight st 7:43
o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Dickey Is pastor.
4 srlstlaa Srlenre I.ertsre The Second
Church cf Christ. Scientist, has an-
Hervey of Koa-Esgllsh Speaking Peo
pie Headquarters for the survey of the
city to ascertain the number of non
English speaking people with a view to
enrolling them In the night schools, have
lieen opened In the offices of Community
Service, 426 Northwest Bank building.
Mrs. Lee Davenport of the Americaniza-
lion committee, who is chairman for this
work, asks all workers to go to this of
fice for maps and for cards for the sur
vey.
11 satire Browne Lectins Monday,
p. m., "Approach to Greek Theatre"
8:15 p. m.. "The European Theatre.'
Portland hotel. Adv.
Portland TtHamook Cadillac Stage.
Hoyt hotel, daily at 8:15 a. m. and 2 p.
m. Special arrangements made, for fish
ing parties. Adv.
Feet Hsrtl See our foot specialist
X-ray FT-rvires free. Knight Shoe com
pany, Morrison near Broadway. Adv.
8tr. America St. Helens via Columbia
river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sun
day. Alder st dock. Main 8323. Adv.
Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. 31.50. Adv.
Salent'MHIs City Stage Connects O.
E. trains Nos. 6 and 9 for Mm City.
Joseph, Hamman. Salem. Prop. Adv.
For Better Artificial Den tares see the
plate specialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 31
Journal building. Adv. .
Martyrs to Be Honored Members of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians will
hold a memorial meeting next Wednes-
aell street, in honor of the "Manchester
martyrs," Allen. Larkin and O'Brien.
Judge P. H. D'Arcy of Salem will be
the chief speaker, and J. J. Burke will
reside. A musical program will follow.
Irish Pletares to Be Show Again
At the request of many who saw the
latest released pictures of Ireland and
listened to the lecture oC the Rev.
William L. Quinn in Hibemia hall last
Thursday evening, special arrangements
have been made whereby these pictures '
will be shown again in the Lincoln high
school auditorium this evening at 3
o'clock. Father Quinn has recently re
turned from an extended tour of Ireland
and is presenting these pictures at the
request of the Irish Republican parlia
ment He is being supplied with ma
terial constantly by Desmond Fitzgerald,
minister of publicity of Ireland, who is
now attending the peace conference in
London.
"Alice la ttangerland" Film to Be Re
leased The film, "Alice in Hungerland,"
which was shown at the recent Near
East relief state conference, is now
available and dates are being made for
it to be shown in the Sunday schools
and churches. These dates for the film
have already been arranged : Monday,
Beaverton public school ; Tuesday, Y.
M. C. A., at 12:15: at the Richmond
school at 2 :30 p. m. ; Kenilworth Presby
terian church at 7 :45 p. m, ; Wednesday
at Central Free Methodist church. East
Fifty-fifth and Flanders. 7 :45 p. m. ;
Friday, Arbor Lodge Presbyterian
church, 7 :45 p. m.
Held as Bandit Saspeets Charged
with holding up the colored club at
Fifteenth and Pettygrove streets Friday
night James Raglan and Oscar Turner
were bound over for grand jury investi
gation Saturday by Municipal Judge
Rossman. Raglan's bail was set at $1000
and Turner's at $500.
Dr. B. Louise Cox returned ; 335 Mor
gan building. Phone Main 4998. Adv.
Object to Barning $ $ $ Uselessly!
Phone Broadway 70, Edlefsen's. Adv.
Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving at Hotel
Seaside, Seaside, Or. Make reservations
now. Adv.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, returned. Jour
nal Bldg. Main 4083. Adv.
Dr. Marie Eqal, Lafayette building,
313 Washington street Adv.
night speaker. The general- topic of dis
cussion Cor the evening was "Current
Economic Problems of the Pacific
oam. a general aiscussion touowea i
Dean Miller's talk.
The "Day-dodgers" were hosts to th j
college community at a dancing party !
held in the Commons Saturday. Simple '
but attractive decorations and a "live
wire" orchestra made the dance one of
the best ever given.
The mythical all-star football team
was picked from a group of '50 players
by Dr. Knowiton, Dr. Griffin and Mr.
Clark. The team includes left end. Gey
ser : left tackle, Kehrli ; left guard. Pear
son ; center. Smyth ; right guard. C.
Johnson ; right tackle. Benson ; right
end, W. Houston ; quarter, Hamilton ;
right half, Steffen ; left half. Kelly, and
fullback, Grundland.
William Scott, recently elected editor
of the Griffin, the Reed annual, has
made the following staff appointments :
William Stone, in charge of athletics ;
Florence Ferrell, directing the literary
departments ; Lucille Murton. in charge
of organization write-ups; Helen Kaye,
in charge of houses and classes, and
James Hamilton, in charge of the pho
tographic features. ,
The women of Anna Mann cottage
were hostesses to an informal "at home"
Sunday evening when tne nouse was
turned open to inspection by the Reed
community. Dainty refreshments were
'served during the evening. Miss Opal
Weimer, president of the women's dor
mitories, was in general charge.
A dinner for all football .men was
held in the Commons Wednesday eve
ning at which the cup was presented to
the junior team in recognition of their
victory over all other class teams in
the intramural schedule. Speeches were
made by. Dr. Knowiton. Dr Griffin and
August Beich. Mr. Clark acted as toast
master. Madeline Steffen. Reed delegate to the
Women's Intercollegiate conference at
the University of California, returned
Thursday. Misa Steffen was enthusi
astic over the conference and claimed
that the concrete results -of the gather
ing would well justify the meeting. The
following questions were discussed and
decisions made:
Smoking by women should be dealt
with by forming publio - sen time at
agaUnst It and by appealing to women
from the standpoint of their health,'
Success in stadent government depejvds
on cooperation between men and women
students and realization of Individual
responsibility.
r
Lake Lytle Hotel
OPEN ALL YEAR
ON TILLAMOOK BEACH '
LAKE LYTLE. OR.
This hotel will supply eTery modern con
venience and comfort- Well heated and
lighted rooms, with hot and cold water in
each. Attractive, lobby, where dancing may
be indulged in. Sun parlor overlooking
ocean.
Southern Pacific depot near hotel. Acces
sible by auto all year.
SPECIAL WEEK-END OR DINNER
PARTIES SOLICITED
3 to 14 PER DAY AMERICAN PLAN
For Information Write cr Phone
MISS JULIA M. PARKER, Mgr.
P. O.. ROCK AWAY, OR.
GARRISON
J t -v ,
till
Thursday, Dec. 1st
AUDITORIUM
APOUO CLUB
Mall orders now to Apollo Clnb,
Abington Bldg. Floor, (St Dre8
Circle, $1.60. Balcony, Ceater $1,
Hide 60c. o tax.
Plated Tea Sets
Special!
Our $100
Diamond
Ring is
Paramount
4-Piece Plated $QV00
Tea Set... '.. . OU
Without doubt the bestvvilue ever shown tn
Portland; less than pre-war prices Coffee,
Tea. Sutar and Creamer. A new desirn In
platinum finish, exquisite1 In line and decor
ation. See it in our new Silver Display Room.
.3-Piece Plated
Tea Set
1 Q
.00
Remarkable value in platinum finish. Sim
ple and unusual in desifn. You run no risk
in buying- silver from us we do not carry
the cheap trade so extensively offered in
so-called sales.
A clock U a lifetime acquisition. A
cheap clock is expensive at any price.
We carry only dependable makes.
claegerBios.
The HALLMARK Store of Portland
131-133 Sixth Street Paris Office
Oregonian Building No. 8 Rue Lafayette
THE
GREATEST
SHOE VALUES
IN AMERICA
TODAY
Our Windows
Tell the Story
FLICK
SHOE CO.
112 FOURTH STREET
HEAR WA8HIKGTOX
9 EXT TO HIBERXIA. IUI
Reed College Notes
That Thanksgiving week-end will be a 1
holiday was a welcome announcement
made by the faculty this week. The ori- !
ginal calendar allowed for only one day
but the granting of the full week-end
will give opportunity for many out of
town students to go home.
Stephen I. Miller, dean of the college
of business administration at the Uni
versity of Washington, was the Friday
The Service and Efficiency given by
Hess Gas Furnaces
with Thermostatic Control is more than human
IT IS SUPERHUMAN
for they never sleep or rest. See them demonstrated at
304 OAK STREET
HESS FURNACE MANUFACTURING CO.
The Crowning
Principle
of Money, Property,
Independence and
Financial Power
1. Save ayitematicallY.
2. Invest Your saving
securities.
If a mtp rannct save." mikI
franklin, "he mtrht aw well
itrop ut of the rare, for the
nee'l of Mivr! is not in him."
It Oar riaa Yna Mar
mhlae Nat Ins aa1 I p
irtlMfiN, ntr Mals(
niil Ta for a
6 to 8 Bond
U! lirlii you. lro;i In flur
Inj your firKt spare moment
ant uk irut nur derorTet
INtyment plan tor ImytiiK bomia.
FREZMAN
Cmith
Camp
When in doubt!
ill i rv vki sb . i lj
t' r-tx
Kv t: .
'mm
Give Stationery
AND, of course, that means a box of sta
tionery from Kilham's. At this store the
smartness and style of the papers are made
more beautiful by their apparent quality and
fine texture. Box stationery in very attractive
boxes stocked in quantities of one quire or more.
' . Hundreds of Other Useful Gifts
Engraved Personal Greeting Cords
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE'
mfc Printing Engraving
tSL Fifth and Oak Sts. Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-48
5v
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF PORTLAND
Announces a Free Lecture
ON
Christian Science
Prof.' Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B.
OK COSCOED, '. H.
Member of The Board ef l.eetareahln of The Mother Chares, The First Chare
of Christ. Srlratlst. ta Bostoa, Mass.
AT
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21
at . r. M Doors Oses 7:Se
Values of utmost importance
in this Sale of
WE HAVE selected from our regular stocks
over 250 overcoats to offer at an excep
tionally low price for such splendid garments.
This group contains an attractive variety of
light, medium and heavy weight coats for men
and young men in single and double-breasted
styles, well tailored and of warm, serviceable
materials.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
coats formerly sold up to $50
are in this group at
Sizes for everybody; all the new colorings are
shown. We haven't seen values to equal these
for years.
ami Rosenblatt S? Co
Fifth at Alder
Gasco Building
aouei mw
nrrwajaeTsssi
THE FIB LIC 13 CORDIALLY IJfTITED
t
. f -
J. .'