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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1922)
iliii; OiO-UOIi . lit. DAY- jUi 1. DQ.IDERATE PLAI1 INDIAN -AND WHITE BRIDE Dr. A. J. Sallens, Superintendent, Behind It, Says Pastor Staub; Woman's Affidavits Published. v '"La deliberate effort to "whltewMh.- Dr. j . VT. IfcKWeen. paater of the First Ceng-r.ratloaal church, from the charge mad arainat ' him ' by three former ( employee In the church, 1 d aired ae-alnat Dr. A. J. ' Sullen, nu prlntandnt of the denomination in Ore gen, by Dr. J. J. Staub, pastor of the Swnnyalde Congregational church. Dr. SUub learned Saturday that Dr. Siiliena bad called together several Con Krerationat minister to talk' over the MciSlvee altuatton. Aftr th meeting l.d bean tn proareae for about an hour, Pr. SUub aid he called Dr Sullens on tli telephone and asked why he had not been notified.' N explanation was riven, ha said. Dr,. 8taab said be was titea invited to attend, but. declined the Invitation. , ' . ' Snow now Just iWere Dr. Sullens tends In the matter." said Dr. SUub. "He purpoeery left roe oat of that meet Inc. I told him he could pursue his ( wit ' ceurse In ' the matter and that ' would nursua mine. If It taken every' thing I've got I Intend to see this thing through.; The; Congregational ministers 1 were- called together for-a serious pur ' pose and tbey refused to Invite me be . fore-1 called them. The poalUon wblcB i Dr. H. I Bowman of the First Prenby- tertan church and -Dr. W. B. Hinaon of the East 8lde Baptist church hea.ae i umed In refaatng to speak on the same . Ministerial nnonrtntUm program with XT. . McQtmb Is perfectly right. When you recognise the fact that those girls went l the official' of the church first and :: amera promised protection and then were ' tarned down by 'those officials, ' It Is alarming." ' .,. HATS FACTS WE1I SOUGHT Dr. Edward Cendant of Highland Con - gregatlonal church said It was the deal re of the Congregational ministers eaeem . bUd In Dr. Sullens' office that "every V thing should . be -made plain and . clear. There, should a thorough Investigation with ho anlraua to one aide or the other. Vfe should seek to bring out the facta." : within a short time, he said, the Con gregational ministers would hold an other meeting.' During the meantime It ' Is understood the ministers will endeavor -. tr obtain copies of . the affldavlU filed ; Against Dr. McElveen. iTKe Journal Is In possession of copies l;Lit three- affidavits filed by the ; women against Dr. McElveen and a copy - of a-letter-sent the pastor. by church crriciaia. Tn conunts or .these docu ' menu have been, verified through per , tonal Interviews with the three women." and -tne letter vraied through an offi cial of the church,. AU parties Inter - viewed declined to make any sUtemenU for publication, believing all statements should be made by the board of deacons. , wiui wnorn the aoeumenu were filed, ISTIV ACT ALLEGED : One affidavit charges the pastor with , uSiner "profane, vulgar language In re ferrtnr to his church members and oth- . era," and continues : "As I was answer lag ".the telephone In his office he In sulted me toy placing his hands on- my person with extreme Intimacy. On nu- meroue occasions he attempted to em .., brae me.. Time and again ha told ua truths.' A second affidavit charges the use of , ... "Hnj, WHWW -HU1H0 flLUU KU." and contlnoes: "On various oe caatohl he was unduly familiar, and on one occasion he put , nla haade - most intimately on my person." . CHABOES MOBE rftOFAlTITY ' , .The third affidavit reiterates the alle gations of profanity and further asserts . that "on two occasions, in referring to women memoers or tne congregation, he used ' obscene ! names. The tone- of . the majority or his remarks in relation . to ... hiis. congregation haa been belittling to .' : ... AT VH1TEWASHIHG r r ' VEEtl CHARGED s' ' " eaneaaenannBnaanaMnnBnnnnannaanB " - " -. " ' V. 'ww ' ' ', - A. " ; ; ,1 I ! r . in r - ,i 1 1 Jk:mm . I - " v '"'l " ' M." ' s'"mm M ' W;.aeas-covaMaaaa i. i jij JH i imsan ..03.iSJf L . t . wmmtmmm " - lynn-iir v - - inn rrr.ii niT OFFERS SITE FOB k.. . .: ... j- 1011 HffiEXPOSIT Eight Hundred Acres in a Tract .Adjoining "Union Avenue Ap proach to Interstate Bridge. Pioneer Family -i Members Gather AtHouse Wanning Mr. and Sirs. Frank B. Moore recently moved Into their new. house at Twenty first and Glisan 1 streets. By way of house warming they Invited all their relatives la Oregon all deacendanU of or related to Tbomaa and." Margaret Henry, earty " -setUers of ; BrownsvUlai Or," who crossed the plains from Itidl- agraad- " Chief Red IVather" arid "Princess Andetaah," known in, American par lanc as Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Hogg, n Senator for California, Saturday. Chief Red Feather and his bride." Piin- Andrett have forsaken the; desert and gone, on an ocean -voyage. The, prin cess, ' as she left, remarked : "I hope t will not get' seasick Chief Red Feather, known by an' E-ngliah name.1' is Edward them." f. 'I On July 'J7 a letter was aent to rtr McElveen at Chicago, containing copies or, tne amaavita in which the pastor was advised by a & Slgal. president of the board, of deacons,, to resign rin view ox . in weu anown cnajacter and re sponsibility of the ladles whose names are attached to these documents, re--gardless of whether or not their sUte menU are exaggerated." This letter has since not been regarded as official by ine Doara. aa it waa not acted upon at a regularly called meeting. . "It is undoubtedly true that if yon they boarded steamship De'Mbes. and the bride. Mrs. N. W. Patch, were (married In Salem last Tues day. ; They are en route to Artsona and will engage in 'educational vocations. The chief, and his, bride took paaaage south on the) steamship Senator and oc cupied the bridal suite; ' , , resume your pastorate, here, even 'for a few weeks, the . inevitable - publicity that would ensue would be ruinous to your future welfare and would seriously crip- pie our church, the communication con tinues. HISTORY OF CASE A recital of the history, of the case a- given by the women and supported In part by portions of their affidavits follows': Two women say they first made com plaint to W. F. Norman, then church treasurer of the church, who advised them- not to resign, but retain their positions, aa they were older ' women. The women .said they promised to stay provided Dr. Mcelveen did not return pastor at the termination of his sum mer vacation, when It was reported that Dr. , McElveen was returning the women say they offered their resigna lions, without making any charges against the minister. D. D. Clarke Is said to have requested them not to form ally "submit their resignations until they bad talked to the wives of the official members. Following this, or on July 25, the president of the board, of deacons. n. 8. Sigei. is said to bave taken a no tary public to the First Congregational church and obUtned the affldavlU from the women. af OBEBJLTOK HEAK9 CHARGES . On Jnlv SO. Tir Winiam V, Rartrm moderator of the Congregational church in the united SUtes, heard the women's oiargee and' received copies of the affi davtu The women say they have read Dr. McElveen's reply to their affldavlU in which he charges them with being "character asaasalna The two: women further allege that shortly before Dr. McE3yeen returned they were requested to take, their Vacations, with the under standing that before the vacation period was up the pastor would be gone. The Wednesday after the first- Sunday Dr. McElveen. occupied . the . pulpit the of ficials had a meeting, at which they agreed not to make any of the matters public. " , From this time on the officials have swung over to Dr. McElveen. with the exception of a few' who refuse to take any part in the matter. - 1 -GETS AHOTHBB CALL , . one .uecember' zz Dr. McElveen -re celved a call to- the pastorate of. the Associate Congregational church of Bal tlmore. He said he would announce .his final decision nett Tuesday to the' efc ecuuve council or tne enure n. At a meeting, of the executive council of . the First Congregational church last Sunday, a resolution was unanimously passed requesting Dr. McElveen "to re consider his resignation and remain, here. Iaat Thursday night a . similar resoln- tiorrwas passed, US to by a regularly caned meeting of the congregation. ENTLE MCE KIDDIES GIVES - ! GAY OLD TIME New life was injectea into the van- lng 1U World's Fair project Saturday afternoon by an offer from J- O. Earod, real estate broker, for' the free use of an 800 acre exposition site. i.The offer was made in a letter to the executive com mittee (a charge of plans for the pro posed exposition, zouowmg a long ais cussion of the proposal between Elrod. George Joseph, Julius L. Meier and other exposition officials. The letter will be presented at a meeting af the state, ex ecutive committee to be held Thursday at the Multnomah hotel. The proposed site adjoins the Union Avenue approach to the Interstate bridge and extends eastward, comprising sev eral hundred acres of level and slightly rolling land, with scattered groves of trees and lakes and ponds, i ' "The tract is surrounded by a sub stantial levee and therefore requires ao filling," El rod stated. "An electric line extends through the tract and It pos sesses many exceptional advantages for the development of one-way traffic and parking facilities by the extension ' of the existing system of, paved oouie- varda." I ' ' " ' ''. . Elrod said the Droposed. site is bounded on three sides by natural and artificial waterway a and. la the nearest site oa which the Columbia river may be fea tured, 'being; less than five miles from Broadway and Washington streets. Ex tension of existing trackage would give connection with five trans-conUneaUl railway lines and "water transportation would be easilyi available, he said. A. aurvev of the site has been nre- unl bv enrineera tn the employ) or Elrod and his associates and the loca txn ia said to meet every requirement of the questionnaire sent out by the ex position site committee, i CITY GREETS BABY . . . O VTAD IMMniQVOTVIC 'ILfinllMIUUI 01 ILL ana m . 1SSS. Mrs. Moore daughter. " i The reunion was held Friday night. Reminiscences were exchanged , wm the guesu partook of refreahrtenU. RecitaUons the old onea, ; dear to - the hearts ' of those ' familiar with them? were given. . :" . Following were the guesU: J. tu. Downey, Vancouver, Wash, i Mrs. H. F. Smith and H. EL Smith. Salem; B. e. Moore, M. A. Smith. Mrs. M.- M. Glover. M. C SUrr. i . . . . r. 1 Cam. n XT. 1 AITS. in. ' XV. OUUT, A. &m , -u. Prideaux. Mrs. M. E. Prideaux.' H. tF. Prideaux. W. S. Gil more. E. M. GUmore, R. i . GUmore, W, M. Gilmore. U M, Lowe, Mlna Rinerson, W. Haynle, W. K, Haynle. .-. . :'.- .) - i Old, as Well as. Young, Enjoy Entertainment Under Auspices of Portland Mills College Club. tOoatisaed From Pate Oaa) Gentle Alice and her adventures in Wonderland r abeorbed the '-breathless at tention of hundreds of Portland kiddies wings of The Auditorium were , thrown Madamoiselle Fifl were a Hawaiian o.eartet with a ukelele player who could scratch his Instrument raster etnan any douahbov ever ' went after cooties clever song and dance number by Evelyn Drewery and a aklt entiueo -uunK- olosry." presented by Stephen Juhaaa. At the completion or .the snow tne and made the years drop from the shoul ders of noti a few mothers and fathers! and maiden . aunts at the. showinc- of mm es f v . ins m VITH RIGOLETTO V waaaMaaiBaiBBBMaaaaasaBsawaaBwswi V- Olga Kasanskaya, lyric Colora tura Soprano, Scores in . 1 Role of Gilda. Br J. L. WalUa With an almost entirely new array of principals the Russian Grand Opera com pany sanr Verdi's -"Rigoletto" Saturday mght at the Beilig ana closed a season of five performancea. -, , Miss Olfra Kasanskava. lvric coloratura soprano, sangr- the role of Gilda, and in her Ca.ro Nome, and in the duet with H. Chrijianovsky, the baritone, who waa cast In the ' title role, she came fully up to the promise of the other members of the cooperative company, who esteem her as one Of the best lyric sopranos ox Russia. Her voice Is ot unusual clarity and phenomenal range. Chrijianovsky filled the bill very ac ceptably vocally as Rigoletto, and, like all of the company' members who have appeared here. Is a good actor. The role of the duke of Mantua was sung by M. Svetloff. the third principal tenor introduced durl? the season. In fine voice he sans; with an abandon but not always exactly true to pitch. B. Tulch lsoff, basso, and Miss Valentinova. con tralto, completed the cast, - 1 The orchestra's .work was not up to that of preceding. performances, intona tion of the woodwinds being fualty. ' - The company left oa the midnight train for San Francisco. I They were t pleased with the reception and patr ia Portland.- ;.'. j Dynamite Drops 12 Feet in Auto; -Fails to Explode ' V - Monteeano, Wash, ;DeC Si. Jack Wlnalow, county' game . warden.' and " Floyd Truman, his deputy, plunged 13 feet ' down an embankment near Big creek Thursday. In an automobile loaded with dynamite to be , used In blowing , dams on- the stream.; Although the ma chine hit the bottom of the incline with p. crash, the dynamite did not explode. A lost steering boit eaustd the accident. January Clearance of ;Used Pianos 5?Z.S?ZSJ!. r-Pianos and Player Pianos taken in part payment on new in struments sold before Christmas as also Business Quarters; Will Be Kemodeled At Cost of $40,000 Xe tails for the alteration of thi build ing at the southwest corner of Broad-way and Morrison street to suit, the needs of new tenanU were' announced- last week by Phil Harris, head of the ladies' clothing house known as Phil 'Harris A Co. A lease on the property, effective March 1 and running for 15 years, wag announced several months ago. Harris a La ted that $40,000 would be spent in furnishings and alterations and that the new store would be opened about March 10. The. Wiley B. Alien Music company la the present tenant of the building. S1 1 1 gg open for .dancing and the cafe and streets of Paris opened for all comers. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allen presided over the filmed j version of Lewis Carroll's the cmfe with the assistance of Miss Irene classic ior ennuren at the Lincoln high I Daly and the Junior league girls. scnooi saturoay unaer tne auspices of I The complete American Legion pro- me aims conega ciud oi rortiana. , I gram follows As Alice disappeared down the rabbit I Pictures, oourtesv Pathe Film corpora- hole and found the Uble with the key U ton : orchestra. Carl A. Bergman, dlrect- whlch dldn' unlock the right door, therefor; pipe organ, prelude; Ralph V. Hoyt; were gasps of wonder from the young sters lined in rows before the dim. It was a- grand adventure, all lived over again from the ocean of tears-to the battle of Tweedledee and Tweedledum, through looking-glaas house and back again to the river side bank where the little girl Alice awoke to find her ad ventures all a mad but glorious dream. BUI., the liaard. and the Dodo bird with the funny bill, and the caterpillar who sat on the toadstool with his queer old pipe while Alice recited "Tou are Old Father William" it waa. all very real istic Father William himself was there sUnding on! his head and doing his fa mous back somersault through the door and balancing the eel on his nose. The Cheshire cat and the duchess and the cook and her , pepper potk the crochety queen or hearts, the mad hatter who had his. broken watch fixed with butter at the tea . party, . the walrus and the car penter and the oysters In a row brought back the old pictures which had almost faded out of the. minds of the grown- "Smlles and Songs," Evelyn Drewery A Wixard or the Accordion, ai jro wri st one ; A Movie Star, Roy A. Wright; A Study- in Black, Bailey Porter ; 'AJ isignt in araatse asie, tmioia tuwu-j . - 1 T V. .... UlU' FIG. American Follies: "Bunkology." Stephen Jufaass (late Orpheum star) ; "Hello," harmony (courtesy telephone quartet). I WHOLE CTTT HAFPT The gaiety of the season was too great to be centered In the festivities of the American Legion at The Auditorium. When the sun passed the nadir point. and .the New Tear threw the gears into tow for the coming run, merrymakers in all parts of the town added their bit of noise to the welcome. - In the down town section automobile horns screamed the1, boh Jour while along the river the sonorous bellow, of ships whistles mere ly played an accompaniment to the din. Out in the suburbs those who had re tired early were Awakened by the cheers of the neighbors who were giving par upa who had long" ago forgotten Alice In ties to celebrate the passing of 1921 and the rush of more Important things. The film was supplemented with scenes from Mills college activities' and the at tendance . during the day was 'good. Funds received will be used by the Port land organisation for their quote to ward the i $2,000,000 endowment fund which-' the studenu and alumnae are en deavoring to raise for the school. v THE STORE OFi GUARANTEED Two SATISFACTION AND LOW PRICES T'"'1,'"' . OFFERS . i. . - ?s Specials New Year :H 1 A Special offer on DAVENPORTS makes, these SLTailable for the most $53.00 Dnofolil Davenport U iniitaiiosi ieather - : :... ' .". tkJa. wwek ' ''.'" ' - . $SS.0O UaafeU Daswsart, Ia an selai ejak framaa. asake up m full . iff aaveeUlhr aJTaraJ a. V ' A SpecijJ offer on . that -wUl brinf; joy to any house- -r : ;' keeper ' :' i , ' - , ,". ... - -' ..." - ' - 1 iJRoamet Alununmn Roaster 2-Qoart DonUe Rk BoiUr $1;15 . ' '. ". S-Cap PereeUtors at -! ". : ' ; Your attention u invited to a portico ,. larly jin display showing of? stoves, barning either wood or coal or: in com-, '" --'-i-hination with gas. lx ;, " GOOD CORN MsnsM.leatker I I SJy SJJ alr. a-kv I II - i BBS ww mm mm mm mm mm mm m m m mm sa ana a - $570 II wvwvv- IS Years of Satisfaction Giving Service the .advent ' of 1922. . If anyone . slept through the racket It was either a sleepy boilermaker or someone stone deaf. 8ECIAI. MOVIE SHOWS Each ' of . the motion picture , theatres had special, programs for their patrons. At the Liberty a real live baby was given away. The baby when grown will furnish some family with some nice juicy pork chops. 'Other of the movie houses giving pro- grfama were the - Majestic, the " Riyoli, and the Blue Mouse. While ' these specialty shows were going on the Rosebud chorus at the Ly ric was passing out a line of song and "dance to the tired business men .who came early in the week' for their reser vations. Up at the -Baker the stock company was playing the second act of "Shore Acres" when- the arrival of tne New Tear waa announced. The actors stopped In the middle of .their lines to wish the patrons the best of the season's greetings and then went en with the first play in Portland to run from one year to another continuously. CHTJSCH WATCH MEETINGS ; - In the meantime tne Theatrical Mech anical association waa making - ite an nual . appearance In big time ' at the- Hei- Iigv Stars from the various show houses in Portland - appeared at the perform anee, which wa played - to a packed house. v The Heilig, however, did not have a monopoly en the S. R. O. aign for it was eat In all of the show houses. J. A. Johnson, manager of the Pan- tag es delighted his natrons with a, regu lar clown act The bill was a "scream" from curtain to curtain and if being in good sptrtts when the New Tear, arrives means anything there will bea whole flock of people who will laugh their way through whatever the year may bring. Tractically every church in the city held watch services- to usher the year tn with prayer. . Those not holding them took part In union services with some other church. .;- AatE G ITE If OOU STARS . Salem, Dec JL Louis E. Compton, warden, and James Lewis, deputy war den of the stete prison here, were the reclpienU tonight of gold stars.- each set with a diamond, the gift of employes at . the - penitentiary. The '- presentation was made in the presence of all em ployes of the priaon, except those on guard duty, and priaonera gathered In the chapel of the prison for the annual New Teara ev entertainment. $ 1 o o o WILL TOtr JOIK THE : ; 'TrIGUSAXD DCLLAR CLU3" nearly new and fac tory rebuilt pianos. Greatly Reduced Pricesyi A $475 ones . . . . . .$345 $575 ones ....V.$395 $525 ones . . . . . $365i$750Players . ...$535 Terms, $15 or $25 Cash, $8, $10, $12 or $15 Monthly $675 Players . ...$495 $900 Players . , ..$595 LET US ADJUST YourJiEW WATCH BRING in the watch you got for Christmas and let us adjust it free of charge, ANT watch, no matter how good, must; be regulated to suit the personal peculiarities -it its wearer.' Our staff of expert watchmakers will be glad to do this for you, re gardless of whether the watch aras bought here or not. ' H OUR' repair department can also reset, enlarge, : shrink sr otherwise change any piece of Jewelry you may, have re ceived which does not fit or ult you. Very reasonable . charges for this class of wdrk. Roy&Molin JKWKLERS and OPTICIANS S4 AX.SEK ST, KEAK 2SD. sVr tm ii una 1 1 n AAfta $475 flOQC $10 Cash Now Ds.st7U; $8 Monthly Nearly New Factory Rebuilt and Used Pianos HalM ao. OTaipanSls. . SUf lane sraml rranklln In handaome esn. SarlofS Is SuU-walnut. . .. FoMer A Oo. pelliheS meh inoar pellthed eeft ...... . Nat let A Oal msbeeanr. . Oollard A OellaiS uSrtlM. Bars A Oe. emeB aprieat. . MandMihan -eatonial . taffsrqu tares mahogany. WeeS A Sort eotonlat. H. . WImwi tares walnut, am Mlitoe oak ....... Statnwav A Son mahe .S sso Mas . sts aes . zs ess . MO , sts ass - . -TOO: 4S . ACS 1M , xm et .- t7B -7 . 700 aes . 47 . ' tt .-' 700 . -':7S ytSS . ooo ' ess . soo ass Kimball lrtualty new .. 7S aes SoyfcoM rm oak . . ...... i. . VI 1 CxMMnor Kmelro nodel ., 0 SS Ariwi petMtoS walinrt- 7 SSS KIwSII men epenle rHro. ...... fo Osrele dark mahoeany 471 I6S io Oatl-SeTsS, flO. 1t leUly : Also Player Pianos ' i .. ...nrl In ua. frame. .... .t1 SOO S87S ti a in dull and sot. oak. .. 10W S9S- $675 Model $495-412 Monthly NEARLY NEW AND USED PHONOGRAPHS 1060 SO S7 oo r see soo 4M Planlfta Playor vm4 ... MJ 999 . SIS, 2S Oath, t10 to S1t Honthty Slnoor t la fancy WMnat Tliiiiin 1 put. oak aS numpiin a oononoa oe -in msnvoany . $ li OrafoBola, oak, Iselsdiag fire meet reeords ,. -S 25 14S Fatke, eahlaet, laeladlag Ua ased reeerds: ........ 68 111 Braaswlek, eahlaet, laeladisg tea ased reeords... 95 176 Sosora, eahlaet, iaeladlsg tea a tea records........ 145 tH Soaora, graad, laeladiBg twenty ased reeords 295 17 Colambla. eahlaet, laeladlajr Ua used reeerds, ...flOO S Stradlrara, oak. laeladlag It i ased eor. . . . . . . .45 17 Masterpiece, large, ladadiag twenty ased reeords 115 17 Grafoaola, cabinet, aad ! used records.. f J15 IM Braaswlek, -targe, and asedjeeorts............ 1& 6 CASH, II? , $8 OB MOBK MOKTHU Tea can afford te pay fl or tit cash, tt. 14, tt or tit mesthly for a phonograph. Tea eaa, therefore, aMord U bay now ior Christmas daring this sale. Toar eld piano, orgs a or phonograph Ukea as first or fall payment. Portland' largest Piano Blstrtbatort tei.iat Teath St. at Wathlagtea and Stark Sts. ScJiwan Piano Co. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Announce Big Reductions Throuc Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags Likly Genuine Cowhide Trareling Bags, leather lined, 18-4nch. Brown. Regular Si6.00-value. MO Afl Special at, t . . tDiaV.y U Likly Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, 1 8-inch, leather linedX Brown. Regular 113.00 value. (PQ AA Sneclsl at ................. DaeUU Rochester- TraTeling Bags, made of genuine cowhide leather. Regular price $ 12.00; now 2.W OR SEN TRADING STAMPS Java. Face' Powder '. . . . . .37c Tetlow's Gossamer .-. .... .27c Carmen Powder ... . 45c Swan Down Powder. .... ..19c Woodbury's Powder ..... i23c Uardas Powder . . .... . ... .25c Djer Kiss Face Powder, special .......50c. 8Sc Packer's Tar Soap. . . .20c, 60c Woodburys Soap , . . 19c 57c Cuticura Soap . . . ... .22c, 65c Resinol Soap . . ....... . 20c Physicians' and . SuYg eons . Soap 10c 3 for. 25c $9.00 . 7 -.,-.. 7, . i' $70 Continental Wardrobe Trunks $40.00 $50 Coptiiieiital Wak-clrobe Trunks $30.00 S10 Vanitv Boxes now reduced to $ 6.50 Ladies' Hand-fooled feather Bags Yz in nL:. '; n a. L. ? v All Dosion oags 10 oe soia. . . . . 73 Ladies' Hand Bags, entire stock . . $25 to $40 Vanities now at. . . . . . Stationery, sample line, now special Yi Ladies! Sewing Baskets at . . . . . . Dolls, our entire stock, now . . . . was- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Rubber Goods Now Reduced $2.00 2-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Hot .Water Bottle at. - .$1.49 It. 7 5 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle, special ..$1.19 3.2$' Afuminam Hot Water Bot-tie,- special . .... . . . . . S2.59 2.00 Metal Hot Water Bottle, special ,. . ..i . . ..$1.49 2-qt.i fountain; Syringed. -Si. 39 -Afl other Rnbber Hot Water Bot tles - and Fountain Syringes . 25 off. y V4 FIooi Lamps, Silk Shades Candle Sticks, all. kinds . . . . . . . . OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF yA OFF H OFF H0FF Electrical Appliances. Reduced that we bave used for demonstrating. Every article guaranteed. Urn j ," '"- Vacimm Cleaners Pads . Waffle Iron ' Toaster Lamps Percolators Curling Irons , - 4 Grill Stoves Specials Downstairs American .Quality Irons," six pound Iron complete with cord , ; and stand. Special . . . .$4.65 ' 1922 Highway Calendars.. .60c;-.' Wallace Adjustable Lamp, . special . ... . . . .$2.49 Adjusto-Llte, special at.'..$4.65, Alarm Clocks, special.: . .$1.00. Electric Heater special. ..$5.00' Serving Trays,- mahogany finish,- -removable 'glass bottom, spe cial at . ..... $2.98- Book Ends, , special : . . .$3.49 ,? Nut Bowls, reduced to .-. i $335 Candlestick, ivory finish . .$1.49 A Carbon a Fire Extinguisher, . special .$1.50 Smoking Stands' . . . . ... .$3.29 LADIES' ' and MEN'S Umbrellas AU Ladies' and .Men's SilkTum-T ' brellas; values 10.00 or over . now at " 1- 20 Off Umbrellas; .values Extra . C-7 Eft Ladies' Silk MO to 15. special now at, Ladies9 Hand Bags Ladies', fine Hand Bags; Val-' fiQ rjf? ues up to to.oo. ;v . . -. iae I O " Choice assortment of Ladies' Hand Bags', values p to 9.00. " . fifl Reduced to eDtJeUU DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Fountain Pens If your Christmas Fountain Pen doesn't suit your hand, come in and see ns. -Waterman's Conklin's ; Sheaf fear's ' Dunn's - Moore's V