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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY! MORNING. NOVEMBER 27. 1921. 14 COLLEGE FACULTY MEMBE . SCHOLZ AS RS CHOOSE HEAD Reed College President Is Hon- V ored by Representatives of In dependent Institutions. by cbcar. Raaljiaticm Vara (148 13th II L a special moste program. 8 p. a. s:oo r. at. PL PhiUm Xra K. lth and IMtMooI Sparial moue program. Muv room Public library. oral selections Dj Mrs. iryini o. Hatrhinson, contralto. Aaditorium Musical vrnaram br Portland Oratorio MrirtT, Robert l.oais Barroa, riotinist; Harold W. Hour', basso : Frederick W. Goodrich. ; Joseph rinlrjr. director. S:30 P. M. Petri Studios (Persian garden) Ijra l.rh in: Mia Frieda Ijt Grand, soprano: Mrs. R. P. Clark, enntralto: Knif.t f ro-bjr . tenor; Thoraaa 1L Williams, baritone; Paul Vetri at the piano. X. M. C A. Community song aemce. 4:0O P. m. T. W. C A. V estw r serrire. Vocal and in strumental numbers (urnisiied by Ellmon-White Sense rratofy. I. . C A. Social hail Vesper musicale. 4:30 P. M. InTitational Uawslr Home of Mr. and Mr James A.. Bamford, 042 East 64th N. This is a sample of one of the manr home musical hours. In Una pmcram Mr. Bamford a prpe or ran will be featured. Mrs. Vernon H. VI' enter soprano; Mrs. Milton Banyan, soprano; Gladys Morgan Ralph W. Hoyt, organist- nitanan church. Mrs. soprano; Mitylene rraker Pacific University. Forest Grove, Nov , i Mil. buiuu nun It. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Farmer, ornnist Conference' of Presidents and Faculties "hL of the Independent Colleges of Oregon contralto: J. Kosa Fargo. tenor; Walter closed here today with the election of ' :oo P. M. Prealdent Richard F. Schols of Heed Portland hotel Recital by pupils of Marie collect to the presidency of the confer- tw'a nn- ,.00.,.00 p. , nc At It business sesmon mis morn- Benson hotel (main dining room) Dinner IPC the -conference alo adopted resolu- I concert by the Benson orchestra, Mischa Pela, tiers. Indor.mg the Hwlilnjwn a"- wbintton street Hal-ood (388 Wash amenl conference Ann ornereu mat u.e ington streetl l oncert by Haxclwood orchtrua. resolution be wired to rsecretary j. (joibum. director. ,r..v. :30-:30 P, . jk . ,, ,.,,.. PorUand hotel (dining room) Concert by The Independent rcHege, conference PTVftt orchestra. 8ona by Elain. Forrei was opened Friday afternoon at Her- soprano. Ceorg Olson orchestra in the gnU. iw kail on ih rnrlfir unlverai'tv cam- 30 H HO p. m ... -i,k i.,..iH.r. lichert Krv n.irk Multnomah hotel Dinner concert by Mult. of Taclfic unlveralty an temporary chair man. The Friday afternoon procram consisted of papers by rrenldent C. Donsv of Willamette university and Professor O. It. Sihlauch of McMlnn Vllle college. Following a dinner Riven by the fac Ulty of Pacific university aomah orcliestra. 7:30 P. M. Pint Presbyterian (Twelfth and Alder) Maondrr's sacred cantata. Song of tliankseir ins. Quartet and chorus. U. P. Wedemeyer, qi rector. kcnilworth PrenbrUrian (Thirty-fonrth and GlalAtor:e ) Special music. Reference to mu&ic In sermon Mias KU1 M. Iewi will r-resrnt her Dimils a pap'r was I n a mu-irl at the Nfonnt Tsbor Presbyterian read hv I'rofeiMnr O M. Akey of l'aclfic I church, ntty-fifth and Belmont. Assisting ar . (ftf I tiU are Mihi (JencrieTe (iilbert. soprano: Kliot liniveraily. I n-nUmin Tinlinif: Jimiann Parker iuhnit ini morilinan arenmn "iwiir.i wiiii (; Francis. Ve it: Kathenne yu Km CaIW hy PreHldent Schnla on educational I ler. accotnianut. The public is cordially in i t- tin t .,n.l..r Vila uilmln. I Tlted to attend. T V . . " SeUwood Methodift EriscopalUn church Can- leiraiiuii i. itu UU. "The Great Light." by the choir. The applliatlon of the Orrgon InBtltute First United Brethren church (E. 13th and af Techiioloarv for memhernhlD In the Mornaon Bpecial music. Referenca to music . . v-i.. I in sermon. conierence waa , ' I ur Sariors Lutheran church (425 E. 10th and l oiumom college at amum was amu i itreetl Special music Reference to music in invlt., I in affiliate I non Invitation 01 1 sermon. t.M.nt V. t' K.nH.rvin cf the Kiijrene I B James r.ngiisn iutneran nves nr ano (ADiteen. Mrs. George B. HeDener. Anthem. Eren Me" ( Warren t . Fanttm eoio By Mr. Eugene Holm. Anthem, "The Pflgrna Fathers L Uunbardi) (Verdi). Poauuae. iisrciw Pontificale" De La Tombelle), 3:O0 P. M. Prirate retiraJ (.race .Coffin Story. 700 Mar ket street dn. by Marie Glyde Bell. Khaheth Anderson, Charlotte Call well and E. Gladys Nash. Mane room. Pub be library ictrtaa eoncen. P. M. Multnomah hotel Concert by Indies' Co lumbia loncerr orchestra. Francis Knisht. con ductor; Geneyieyr Gilbert, sojnano. Processional i.rrh rm "Sibtriungen i agneri . iiTerture. 'Mornina. Noon and Jiicht" (tftippe) ; "A JIn- Sunset" (lieppen). orchestra. Solo, The Kfaa Walta (Ardm). Mla tieneneTe Gil bert. Trio. "The Swan" ( Saint-Saens I . TKihn. Agnea Zork; cello. reeinia Knight: harp, Kutn IBehl Gray. aise Lento, "Ires Joue (vaia- teufel). Trombone solo. "Teach Me to Pray" lHams) W. KimbalL Solo, (a) I Love the Moon' (Kenbens), (bl "A Spirit Flower" I'Tipton I . Miss OneTiere Gilbert- Harp solo, "PatrmilL," I Uuteimac I . Ruth Lhehl Gray. Suite. ' Atlantis." Orcue-tra. 6:30-11 :30 P. M. Washington Street Hazelwood 3$S Washing ton street I Concert by Haaelwood orchestra. J. F N. Colbum. director. MOVIES TO ASSIST Moving picture houses have been pre paring for some fast weeks for cooper ation with the Portland music commit tee. To start the noonday programs to be given by the city hall employes during Music week, the fire department band will make the premier appearaace Mon day noon in the council chambers. The progTam for the day will be in charge of Fire Marshal Edward Grenfell, as rep resentative of the department of public affairs. The band will give seven numbers, to be followed by a guitar and violin duet by Dolphey and Johnson. Each depart ment of the city government will conduct a program at noon each day of the week. MERCHANT FOUND GUILTY OF ARSON Many Concert Goers Cannot Understand, Psychologist Says Sam Director, Wilsonville, Con victed of Charge of Setting Fire to His Store Last May. Oregon City. Nov. 26. Sam Director, former merchant of Wilsonville and PorUand, was convicted on a charge of arson here this afternoon. The jury de liberated four hours. Sentence will be pronounced Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was charged with having set fire to the store which, he operated in Wil sonville, May 24. At the time of the fire the belief was expressed that the blaze was incendiary and he was sus pected. Labor Council Is Against Ousting of Married Teachers Bible unlverl,y. outgoing president or the ronference. It wm voted to hold the neat annual iwaalQn at Eugene. IF YOU CANT PLAY, THEN SIHG YOUR BEST (Continued From Page One) whom la chairman of an Important eub committee, are aa follows: L. S. Pllcher the IUv. Edward Constant. Ralph Mc Afee. Ueorga Hotchkiaa Street. O. F Johnaon. H. F. Iloynton. A. B. (lott isrhalk. Mrs. Fran O. Northrup, J. W. rainier. Mr. W. 11. Bathgate, Mrs. Nor man Chrtntle. Mrs. A. U. Mattlngly Fred . W. Ooodrlrh. Charlen E. Couch. Elmer E. Pettlnglll. J. II. Pundore. E. O. Culhertison. Paul Nohle, H.il White. -M. IV Ilrennan. Mlos Anna Mulheron Mlaa Eileen Bronx. William H. Boyer, John dalre Monteltn and Evelyn H. McCluaky. Following Is the program for today : :30 ft. M. t Daid Episcopal church (12th and Bel mont) Mperial music by children's choir. 11:00 a. m. t. lald Episcopal rhurch (12th and Bel- Until) I muxic by cht(r. Address on musli by Father Thomas Jenkinv at. Steyen Pro-Cathedral Episcniial (13th s, and Cla i Hrial mention of mu-ic in ser asonby Ray. lan Kicks. Music by chorus choir, Carl lien Ion director. Albert Free Methndt-t church (E. 30th and Wiganti Congregational singing. Sicial ref- rvnre to miMlc by pasttir. Church of Jaaua Christ of the Latter Pay flatnts Special aennoti on music. Special music. Christian rhnrrh (Rodney Are.) Sermon on music. 8ierial music features. 11:00 a. M, and 7:30 P. M. Flrt Harti-t Chnrch Special music. Third Haptist church Special music by choir, abort address on music by paste. Calvary Haptiiit church Special . music by eh4r. X pec la I reference to music week in ser mon. First Christian rhnrrh (Tsrk and Columbia) Sermon on music, 11:00 a. m. Special music, T 411 p. m HellwrMrfi Raptlst rhurch Music by quartet. Special talk on music Arieta Baptist chnrch Special music by choir. Special mention of music in sermon. First German Baptist church Special music by chorus chmr Third German Baptist church Special music $125,000 in Gold Stolen in Bay City, Detectives Believe San Francisco. Nov. 26. (U. P.) That the $125,000 specie looted from the tank of the Oceanic liner Sonoma was re moved here, perhaps by a ring of in ternational bootleggers, is tho latest the ory upon which the police are working. Cantain J. H. Trask oi uie bonoma, states that the gold could not have been removed at Sydney, aa It waa only brought on board by bank messengers and guards 25 minutes before the steam er sailed and waa kept under guard un til the vessel was out of the harbor. Fred S. Samuels, general manager or the ocean line here, is of the same.opin ion. A close investigation is being con ducted at Honolulu, the only stop en route. On each of the recent voyages of the Sonoma, a large quantity of contraband liauor was seized. On her last voyage, literally a fortune in liquor was cor.ns- cated by federal authorities. Detective Captain Duncan Matheson who is working on the case in coopera tion with the Pinkerton Detective agen cy, believes that the looting was the work of a clever ring or international crooks. higher than those, of cither Portland or Seattle, the highest bid being 92 cents, 5 cent above the market figure" in these cities. Kerr. Gifford and the Pacific Coast Elevator company on one side and the Houser interests on the other have been largely concerned In the miniature revival. Members Disagree; New Church Planned Madison) Mixed urogram of sacred music Mrs. J. Harrey Johnson, director. Finnish Lutheran church (179 Fargo street) lepecial music. Reference to music in ser mon. Fin Congregational church (Park and Madi son! Short organ recital. Song serrice. Music program by quartet. ai,ted by Gertrude Iloeber. nolinat: J. A, Finley, director. Alberta Fte Methodist l E. 30th and. Wy- gsr.t) Congregational singing. Special ref erence to music by pastor. St. lsstids Episcopal (12th and Belmont) 8pecial music by choir. 7:30 P. M. Oregon Chapter American Guild of Organists (White Temple, 12th and Taylor) Organ suite. "A Day in Venice" (N'ein), la) "Dawn." (b) "The Gondoliers." (c) "taenetian 1-ove Song." (d) "Good Night," Mr. Fred A. Brainerd. or gl.ni.st Trinity Episcopal church; quartet "Scud Out Thy Light" (Gounod), White Temple quar tet. Miss Phylis Wolfe, director; Miss Margaret Nota. organixt. Organ la) "Third Sonata" (Mendelssohn), (b) "Where Dusk Gathers Deaf" I Stebfoin I , Milly IVrrn mtueid. Uuartt. "Fear Not Te. O Israel (Mai Snicker) White Temple quartet. Organ, lal "In raradiaum" (DuBois), (b) Allegretto" (Boslet), Miss Margaret Umbrrson. First Methodist Episcopal chnrcli Organ re cital. Mrs. Gladys Morgan Fsrmer. "Chast D' Amour (Gilletie), "Gaiotte" from Mignon I Thomas). 'Hererie" (St Clair). Choir. Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem" (Mauder). Solo, Mrs. Vernon H. Ves!er; chorus, "Lead Kindly Light" ( Eran) . Quartet, "Arise and Shine." Choir. "Guide Me O Thou Great Je horah" (Hughes) ; Welsh melody, written by a Welsh miner, and was sung greatly by the Welsh soldiers on their way to and from the trenches. Solo? B. L. Marker. Chorus, "Inflamatus" ( Rossini ) . Director, E. Trevor Jones. ihir Sarior's Lutheran church I E. 10th and E. Grant)- Evening service devoted to music. Address. "Some American Songs and Why I Like Them." by Rev. M A. Christensen. Music by choir. Offerings of Norse music. Phonograph, vioun, piano, voices. 7:46 P. M. Sacred concert hy choir of St. Franc's " lie church. E. 12th and Pine street. ( ovach Fredrirh, director. Orgsu solo. Hymn (Wetyl. Miss Elsie Mayer. Ladies' quartet and bass solo, "List! the Cherubic Host." "I Heard the Voice of Harpers," "Holy Citv." (Gaol I. Mrs. V. J. Nonkcn. Misa Jnlia Blanc. Miss Ortrude Kuni; E. Louis Fredrich, soloist. Contralto solo, "Ave Marie" ( Lncantoni) , Miss (Jertrude Kunx. Violin oblieato. Miss Irene Sul livan. Choir. "By Babylon's Wave," I Charles Gounod), Frank Thomlinson. E. Louis Fredrich, soloists. Orgsn. "Menuett" (L. Bocherini), Mias Mayer. Violin solo, "Elegie" (Massenett). Misa Irene Sullivan. Choir, "Sanctus" (St Ce celia Mass) (Gounod), Secondo Destefanis, so loist. Organ. "Offetoire in Ab" (Read). Miss Mayer. Followed by benediction of the bleaaed sacrament. St James English Lutheran chnrch Organ, Prelude, (a) "Shepherd. Tale" (Barker)., lb) "Camaline Nuptial" (DuBois). Anthem. "Praise tne Ixirn. y Jerusalem (Maunder) choir. Mrs. J. ilirertor Soprano If you give a public musical program that will appeal to more than a 13-year-old, you are making a mistake. Dr. Samuel Kohs, psychologist, told the Oregon Music Teachers' association at its closing banquet at the PorUand hotel Saturday night Many conceit goers have only 9-year-old minds when it comes to music, said Kohs. Colonel C. E. Dentler explained the national defense program of the army and urged the musicians to put on some big music festival during the 1925 ex position. The new presjient, William Frederic Gaskins, also spoke a few words, as well as Frederick W. Goodrich, retiring president. New officers of the association elected Saturday were as follows : William Frederic Gaskins, president; Miss Helen Galbreath, 9vice president; Evelyn McFarlane McCluskyt secretary ; Phyllis Wolfe, recording secretary ; Daniel Wilson, treasurer ; George Hotch kiss Street and George Wilbur Reed, auditors. Mrs. L. B,. Moore of Roseburg, Mrs. Montgomery of McMinnville, ver r.lta Corbett at Baker, Mrs. Lena Belle Tartar of Salem, directors. The new president will name six additional directors. The 1922 convention will be held in Corvallls. The Central Labor council has ex pressed itself opposed to any effort to remove from Portland schools married women who have other means" of sup port, in a letter signed by W. E. Kim sey, secretary, denying a rumor that or ganized labor is behind the movement of Director George B. Thomas to oust married teachers whose husbands are capable of supporting them. "One of the fundamental things al ways striven for by organized labor," reads the letter, "of which the Central Labor council is the parent body in the city of Portland, has been the establish ing and proper maintenance of public schools, presided over by efficient, un hampered instructors, so that our chil dren may receive the greatest possible benefit for the time they spend in the school room. "The Central Labor council desires it understood that, while it is in hearty sympathy with and will lend its un qualified support to any reasonable ef fort to relieve the unemployment situ ation, yet it realizes that there is in reality a shortage of real efficient teachers, and is therefore opposed to any effort to remove from our schools married women who have other means of support." Bend, Nov. 26. H. C. Hartranft. until recently pastor of the Presbyterian church here, is organizing an indepen dent church, the first meeting of which is to occur Sunday. Disagreement with members of 'his former flock caused the separation. Epps, Linguist and Philologist, Sure It Was About Love Nominated for the hall of fame by his brother officers : Sergeant William Epps, intrepid philologist and linguist. Here's how it came out- Manuel Feyoo and B. Balboa, who come from the land of the fight, were .taken to police head quarters by several citizens Saturday afternoon and accused of fighting in the streets. Balboa had several cuts on his arms alleged to have been inflicted by a knife held in Feyoo's hand. Both men had been drinking. Now the question was. what was it all about? For three quar ters of an hour Epps struggled with the two men, who neither spoke nor under stood a word of English. Both men were rich in modulation and gesture. Epps worked his knowl edge of Spanish overtime, but still the mystery was far from solved. Finally Epps seemed satisfied. "Charge them both with being drink and disorderly," told the Jailer. Yes, but what was the fight about? "Well, I don t exactly know. It might have been several things. They men tioned a number of words that opened up different avenues of possibility. But f you want my opinion,, tne young cnap had a girl and the older fellow was guying him about being in love. Now they are taking up a collection to buy Epps a Spanish-English lexicon. Author of Round-Up Story Wins Divorce Pendleton, Not. SC. Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong; author and explorer. has been granted a decree of divorce from Eva E. Furlong, whom he charged with desertion in 11S. The decree was signed by Circuit Judge Gilbert W. Wheat Takes Sharp Jump at Pendleton Tendletori, Nov. 26. Considerable ac tivity in the wheat market marked week-end buyine at Pendleton. Most of the wheat sold was club. Local prices. including- shiuDinc costs, have risen Phone Service to Hood River to Be Completed Monday MALT SYRUPS, HOPS, BOTTLES, KEGS AND BOTTLERS' SUPPLIES MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED PORTLAND BEVERAGE SUPPLY CO., 4S1 STARK ST. A force of 40 outfits began work Thurs day morning of last week graveling the road from Jerome to nnosnone. $400 Fine and 30 Days in Jail for. St. Johns Hotel Man Direct telephone service tijtween Port land and Hood River will be reestab- Cttheriae ljghed Monday night, according to an nouncement made Saturday by C. E. Hickman, commercial superintendent of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany. Every other telephone pole between the city limits and Bridal Veil has been set up and temporary lines are being strung to connect with the repaired line between Bridal Veil and Hood River. Telegraph service will also be operated in connection with the telephone service. Service was reestablished Saturday noon between Bend and The Dalles, via Prine ville. In the city the telephone company is ii ' Praise j recoverine from the storm effects rapidly mrvey John rnist and I and only a few thn,,., ' t -lophones still solo. "Song of Thanksgiving" ' remain out of servic After two high school boys had tes tified they bought whiskey from him, Jesse Brecht, proprietor of the River side hotel in St. Johns, was convicted in the municipal court Saturday on a charge of having liquor in his posses sion and fined $400 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Municipal Judge Rossman fixed the bail for an appeal at $1000. Police officers who raided the place several days ago found a well worn path from the rear door of the hotel through an arbor of grape vines to an old stable on an adjoining lot. Ten quarts of whiskey were found in the sta bll. The two boys said Brecht went along the path to the stable and re turned with the whiskey sold to them. Books Sets Warner's Library of (POC World's Best Literature DOJ Book of Knowl- Qfl edge DOvl Encyclopedia Britannica, 29 vol umes $75, $150 5175 Science Library, 3 2 volumes Dicken's, fine f jjxvr $20 set Hamilton Institute, ness books busi- $40 -AT Hylands Book Store 204 FOURTH STREET Between Taylor and Salmon Rownd-Cp, vm riven custody of a roUsor on. Roger Wellington Fur song. who. with his mother and sister Ruth. ac4 IS, live la Massachusetts. TOST 51XKS OFFICIALS. Bend. No. . Earl B. Houston has been chosen commander of Percy A. Stevens poet. American Legion ; C H. Know lea, vice commander ; Crosby Sbv lin. adjutant, and A. A. Symons. finance Phelps. Furlon made .a special trip omeer. Houston ts present vice corn- to Pendleton from California to testify in the action. The author of "Let "Er minder and Knowles head of the com mittee In charge of the Bend Athletic Buck, a book devoted to the Pendleton club, operated by the post. Do you drive a car? Ever get "stuck" on the road f lorty miies irom rrowncrc P with engine trouble? If you havt? you can appre ciate the value of knowing the how and why of your engine. The Oregon Institute of Tech nology Auto School is giving a course for Car Owners In practical, repair work, starting December 5th. every Thursday evening from 7:15 to 9:15. The class is limited to 25 busi ness and professional men. The entire cost of the course is but $25. Enroll tomorrow! Call Main 8700 or write to Dit. A for catalog. OREGON INSTITUTE OF technology! Offices, 4th Floor Y. M. C. A. Auto School, 6th and Main Maintaining ELSuits the Public Confidence By giving the people Real Value and Service, I am able to hold the public confidence, which is priceless. I do not sell clothes that are too cheap to be good. I only sell Standard makes in ready-for-service clothes, and give the ut jnost value possible. I sav6 thousands of dollars an nually in rent, which enables me to sell Good Clothes at little prices. J L i " f i ii and Overcoats 52 tO .4(Q) Raincoats $15 to $35 irai li in' r . I f. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Christmas Greeting Cards Make a list of Friends you wish to remember. Cards Cost So Little and Mean So Much Pick out your favorite cards while the selection is good. Our Engravers Do Better Worlt Now Than When They Are Tired Out. DOUBLE Green Trading Stamps Monday Tuesday Wednesday To Encourage Early Christmas Buying! Dolls We have a large assort ment of dolls and at re duced prices. Mamma Voice Dolls $4.98 24-in. Jointed Dolls $2.98 Others Dolls at $1.49 Rubber Ball given with each purchase of 50c or over in this department. Traveling Bags SPECIAL SALE S 8 Traveling Bags $ 4.95 $12 Traveling Bags $ 8.50 $17 Traveling Bags $ 9.75 $22 Traveling Bags $15.75 Rubber Balls Given Away With Purchases of 50c or Over in Rubber Goods Section Two-Quart Seamless Combina tion Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, special at $2.29 Regular 13.25 Aluminum Hot Water Bottle Kxtra well made, special now at only 92.69 II r 1 IV - - - rrajriri! liXL jiav feu: in n V W AV A I i in m m It II I ii 11 U Ii It m J7 m . M m lift n ii B it ft 11 f u il .O uPsyrAii-BTshgjy Cat-ty Gxt&r frvzt Pantages An Early Xmas Hint Electric Coffee Urns "Makes Better Coffee More Conveniently" We have a wonder ful assortment to choose from. Priced Only $15.50 to $25 Continental Wardrobe Trunks Reduced $?.) Wardrobe Trunks $56.25 $T0 Wardrobe Trunks $52.50 $5.") Wardrobe Trunks $41.25 $45 Wardrobe Trunks $33.75 All Discontinued Numbers Give Her a. Diamond at Christmas A gift of the gem imper ishable! nothing could be more appropriate, or bring more delight. Xronson's show magnificent stocks of diamonds from the small stone to the large solitaire, at prices absolutely the lowest prices that at once put a purchase into the investment class. Do not over look the importance of this, whether you buy for yourself or buy to give again! Christmas stocks of jewels and jewelry are at full tide. You will be impressed, too, by the moderate prices, for the reason that stocks were selected and ordered after declines in manufacturers' prices. Whether you want to select a modest gift or a lavish one, you can be best served here. Merely select now, if you wish, and we will lay aside until the Holidays whatever may please you. Women's Bags and Purses at Reduced Prices Silk Umbrellas at Reduced Prices Washington at Broadway 1 IsUgifts that iastJ Announcement Have opened offices at Rooms 74-75-76 Sellint-Hirsch Bldj , 386 Yi Washington Street. Chiropractic and Electro Therapy scientifically arrlied Scientific Massage, Steam and Mineral Baths DR. PAUL C. LONG Results obtained. Tel. Main 7786. Res. Mar. 620 MULTNOMAH HOTEL! s ERIC V. HAUSER. RICHARD W. PRICE,, Owner. Manager. A SATISFIED GUEST IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT '"THE constantly Increasing busi ness in our dining room is the best argument we can offer to prove we endeavor to serve the best at reasonable prices. PHONE BROADWAY 4080 Pyralin Ivory V2 Price Buy Now for Christmas Gifts Powder Boxes Hair Receivers Whisk Brooms Glove Boxes Jewel Boxes Mirrors Trays Buffers Soap Boxes Manicure Scissor Combs Picture Frames Manicure Sets Pin Cushions Hat Brushes Clothes Brushes Military Brushes Hair Brushes Blottintr Pads Cuticle Knives Salve Boxes SEE DISPLAY IN A Good AlarmCIock Special at only $1.00 DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park ALDER - STREET WINDOW The New Universal Electric Waffle Iron Aluminum Grids S12.50 2 8 i i A COMPLETE LINE OF LATE MODELS UNDERWOOD REMINGTON ROYAL L. C. SMITH NOISELESS and "ALL MAKES" of other late model Standard visible Writing: Machines. Including wide and extra wide carriages: also Rem melons with w ahl Adding and Sut- tr&cung- Mechanism. REBUILT AND FULLY GUARANTEED at a aasring of 25 to 75 from Manufacturer's Prices Machines seat anywhere on ratiOe Coast lor three esri' txamisatlon TERMS IF DESIRED ALL MAKES RENTED Send for Illustrated price nt or call and Inspect our stock. THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. 321 Wash. SL, Portland Sterest Los Anretea, Peri las 4. feearUe aa Salt Lass City TRAIN SERVICE on the SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE and OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAYS Interruptions to operation of trains on the S. P. & K. P.y. "T-etween Portland and Spokane have been cleared, and limited train to Stx- kane. Montana points. St Paul and Chicago leaving Union station at :la A. M and 7 :10 I. M . are run ning on regular schedules snd rou;ea Loral trtm No. leave North Manic station 7 :ih A. M. for Lyle and inter mediate points, and No. 7 arrives & SO P. M. from the same district. No. due to leave North Rank ata Hon 3:V P. M. for Kallbridge and intermediate points and No. i doe to arrive 30 A. M. from the same dis trict are temporarily dtsr-ontinue-d. Train service to Redmond. Ilend and other points on the Oregon Trunk Railway la stiu Interrupted. A LI. TBA1K BETWrm PORT LA5I). AKTOH1A ASI EAMDfc ABE SlJMJb AB IMA1. On the Oregon Electric Railway all trains are running regularly between Portland ' and Salem, and PorUand and Fotsm Orove. Train No. i leav ing North Bank station t :) A. M. and No. at 2 :05 p. M. are the only trains which run south of Saiern to TaJbot and Intermediate points, where there is track Interruption by the Santltm river: No. 14 arriving North Bank station 1 :i P. M. aad No. 29 ? :40 P. M. are the only trains from the same district south of Salem, 51