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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
OilEGOil MISTS : : DISPLAY WORIC OF A -: We" to ' EKr ' :Yow Sends a new piano home now, or pay $5.00 to secure it and $5.00 at time of -tO AW TUX HIGH DISTIHCT10N J Christmas delivery; wv r wo. Ninety r Chosen. Specimens Ex- ' tibited at Art Museum Re fleet Crejit-ori Local Colony. 1 OFFERLXGS CONSERVATIVE L DESIGN , -. -,ni, i ij i'nLTn i" i i i i 1 1 m -p L" r j j -. , - r. , . - ' -" ' " - - - - - ' - -.. , i v , , , - IS..' That Oregon -possesses. surprising number of highly gifted painters and . sculptor is the .belief "of to who have reviewed the annual : exhibit . of - state" jart work in "the Portland-' Art Musenrrv The" eMinjIt '-tra 'formally opened to the public -Wednesday after noon wheo the Art asaociationt poo sored a. reception in the gallery - rooms, J - . . - -- Almost' every art medrum and many . eifferentart school and temperaments - are represented. in the hanging. There are portraits, -landscapes,' decorative designs,- ? reliefs. and i statuettes. On the w&ole, it can be said of these Or egon artists that they are .- eonserva tive 4n their, methods ' of execution. There) r sm- radical.) futuristic of fer tflKs. .no cubist or Russian designs A strong imaginative quality seems to' be the common denominator tor 'the en tire group.' ' ' ' 99 WOMS CHOSEN - - - k : r i The 90 works of art .on display were: chosen from 200 submitted., by a com mittee of professional! artists, including , ILawrenca Barnes, Sidney Pell, Wads Pipes, Clara JT. Stephens " and H. I. - Went. . Works' of the Jury members Were Invited. "-) Three : striking portraits are .- kibited .by. Sidney-Bell, Portland artist. His work of Edgar atr Laxarus, Port, land architect. : is perhaps his r most finished offering., Mr. Bell' achieves remarkable results in personality por trayals There .are Also two pleasing portrait works, warm in color and serious in quality, by Anna a Crock er. Miss Crocker is - who Is j now in New her art. a Portland girl York perfecting . A small bronze replies of the heroic sized "Dough Boy" by Avard Pair banks, young Oregon, sculptor and member of the art department of the University of Oregon,, is receiving much favorable comment, AMI RICA IT SOLDIER The statue represents an American soldier, gun in hand, tramping. There - Is ' determination and" idealism- ex pressed inf the pose and. features of h& youth. A relief whielr Mr. Fair banks has called fThe-" Lawrence Children," forms a Very: Interesting group study. Book ends, artistic bits of modeling by Mrs. Margaret Biddle ' are included in the' sculpture display. Cold blue tones-are; rused to advan tage in . N.- B. Zane'S oil decoration, "Cannon Beach, Morning.' Mr. Zane has succeeded in bringing out the idea of distance effectively in this land scape. Two water color scenes; by J. M. Crook, soft in color, values, are fine examples of the-- artist's skill in handling misty effects.. Anthony Euwer, well known' ; Portland artist and poet, has four' Interesting decora tions on -display Hit I4 Witch's Tree is especially effective in '-design.. Kinao Furuya' "Mount Hood' -is an impres sive work in. oils. .,.'" - , "QV$ Cft2f0fiS" :cf '":.' '' Clyde" Mt' lveller has succeeded, in em bodying .the impression Of - the ' great, flowing, 'out doors, dn.. his i ."October Dayt and migh Tide." In all three of .his .works in the, rnusuem gallery there 1 -a. marked restraint of artistic feeling. Among t&' -j moat- finished works in . the exhibit i are , ttos' of H. P. Went. His "Mouotala Pass and TTeesV attain powerful U effect?' for T water color works.-V- A ; decOTatlve' de al gn,! "The Bird.' by -Day Allen Mur phy,, contains an enormous amount of careful detail. ' " v''f "T-i":'C MMblted . with tha; works, of ts Oregon artists is bronse bust of Ros- we 11 . Dosch the lata Oregon sculptor, by a Danish sculptor, VlggO Jarl, under whom Mr. Doach had: studied tn. Europe..- The bust: is loaned to the mu seum tor the exhibit. Mr Dosch died here in 1918. u. The Oregon artlstsV exhibit is an - annual affair and has! been sponsored, by the Portland Museum in an effort to encourage local, talent to bring their work before the public. .Tha display will "Hang until December ,3. rATAXITT HBIJ : tT3TATOnABl.B Milton,. Nov. . li. Mrs.-; Catherine Elisabeth Norrle. ; killed by ma automobile- here Tuesday! evening, : met death by an unavoidable Accident, ac cording i to findings of the coroner. Mrs. Norrle, a school teacher of Gov ernment mountain, came here to vote. She was born la England but had been naturalized. : Her nearest rela tive was Mrs. A, H. Dawson of Pun- man, Wash. . . v jtfAJr oe ?: vnss oppicb " Imbler. Nov. ll.-i-John -Wells, 78. Democrat, was elected a Union county commissioner. As a farmer he aver ages . 14 hours ' of farm- toll each day and managed the harvesting outfit known as Wells & K,uckman, which has operated in the valley! for 20 years. WHILE WE WORK Dentistry Without Pain By Proven ; R el i ab 1 e V Methcil Satisfaction Guaranteed t An Jtttimaie says that seventy pec: cent oC all human disease' enters r through the mouth.' . Can you .... not. then, appreciate the real -necessity of keeping' the -mouth clean. - and the teeth -. sound and whole? Diseased teeth pave. the way for poor health. Modern dentistry can overcome-the difficulty. - No one need be permanently dis . tressed, . if . he wUl glvs good dentist a. chance. . , - - .' ' - - -X-RAY WORK 12 Tears Practlca in Portland DR. A. W. KEEHE '. DR. L J. KIESEHDAHl v Above 'Majestic Theater . . . T. Ml Mi WASH. ST. , ? ;rouRf !V, v I poi!i Clpon I f. . m t . -A I' - ' - LJ( . .... i ' f ,-..'.-'x ".'s.... - . g . . , - Ji 1 " ',...--...' - i - 7 ? i ?! 4 ' I :;4 ....;:.:-. 1 v v ...... . - I , - - ' V -v - ! I l '"r"' - r nTT yr- Z'ir,: Upper left "Sea Coast, .'By H, F. Wents. Ixwer C5oast Fork, by C. J. Fulton. Klghtn IogEboy,' statuette, by, Avard Fairbanks.' COOPERATION IN WRITY Confidential 'Exchange Plans to Avoid Duplication in Giving j .v,Duridff HoIidaySeason. ' '"To- avoid, duplication, in the contrtbu-tionVof,- fopdT and. other gifts, to the sick .and, needy at .Thanksgiving, char? itabiy Inclined, individuals and organ ization are urged' to make use of the Confidential Exchange. .The Exchange has a special " blank ' for listing each kind of . cbntrlbntloiv . which will be sent ' on application to "anyone con templating Thanksgiving charity. This f Us is quits separate; from the regular file of the Exehangs, and Is destroyed after, the holidays. It fs used to avoid duplication and to sea that the- needy are properly-supplied. f - - "I iknowTDt an instance, before the Exchange came Into, existence, of a needy woman who was given four bas kets of food, but she had no, fuel with which to cook' any of it, said Miss Margaret D. Creech, secretary of the exchange. ? "It is -to obviate . such un fortunate ' happenings . that the Ex change seeks, the cooperation . of the public at A all times and especially at the holiday season, when one's emo- -i4 study from the Hypnos y. t VAULT E. SOUGHT overbalance ' their good Judgment. ; ' All inforTuation will be telephoning Broadway 4715. gluen. by " ' 1 'i1'"; ' : ' Man Takes Church , -Signs Literally; j Bings Now in Jail (Br International tim Serriee) v . - Flint, Mich., Nov. 11. Mike Keldon was arrested following, wkhat police term a too literal translation of ? the welcome sign in front -.of the- rreaby tSrian church. Ze- . iMike lingered before '.tos:' sign, then as its meaning percolated-' through his head entered the , churctu. . From the seat in the front pew he grinned ap preciatively as the chois sang the: an them. .Then-he volunteered a solo of his own. - First on popular ballad and then another he sang before the-police arrived.. --4 '-; j- -4-!-.sl, Club Women of --- McMinnville Send Books for Pupils Two doren school books for the -use of Washington high schexji students, who- lost all their books In ' the fire which . destroyed the:. school -several weks ago," were received by The Jour nal Saturday fronvtho Woman's Civic Improvement ctub-of'McMJnnyille,''Or; The books were gathered by the edu tions sometimes goddess of- Sleep I OR centuries man gave his sleerjing ones simply because bis intelligence had devised nothing bet- " ter. j Even" though he knew and 5 all should' know the stein, grim facts which ' underlie every cemetery still he turned to it because he was compelled to do" so. ' ' - Tp HEN gentle Art rand Kingly Science, found the two kindly ' -,H 1 ways, t No longer now must man surrender his sacred , v dead to nature's painful processes. : Instead he finds within the protecting walls of the Crematorium; magnificent . vaujts and niches where there is true .repose for those who -v - -have sunk into eternal sleep, i - - s .. ." . -v Wis have just published a new bt&k- - v- d;-Jt:.'isursfarJthe.. asking. - the reverent ways h. . ' ' ENTOMB3JENT -ORJ CREMATION PORTLAND CREMATORIUM . f EAST FOURTEENTH AND. BYBEE cational department of the 5 club of wAlca Mrs. Ward Wlsecarver Is chair man.; The books will be turned over to the - proper' school authorities for distribution among the more.; needy students..- " Through the cooperation of a large number of high school graduates who sent several hundred books to The Journal office in response to art, ap peal, many studenta have been per mitted to continue .their education. Several days after t&6 firs it was gen era knowledge among the teachers that quite a number of students would be forced to discontinue their studies unless their books could . be replaced. The generosity -of ' the public, has re sulted In these students being abl to continue their work. f ' : , According to "tests" "of th .United States bureau of standards the rats if heating a pieoe of metal for harden in K has 'an effect on Us final dimeta siona. fj new stanosrb ; hiqh-qra.dk r PRINCEHOUSE ; IANO HOUSE t Located at Xohler Chase Wholesale Warereoms 89H Broadway s Bdwy. 5475 . OPPOSITS BKJraON HOTELf l2 original statue. "back to earth SS - mm -M B W ma i s M- ar. s mm r.. . tb -jrM i js m ,. - -f -1 - - r . - ...' ; -r 5 ---;-..-..' .- TltB World's Largest Factory Clearance Sales 'Broadcast Thousands o i Latest 1923 Models, i I Upriglt Pianos . r $475 $10 Cash, 7 Monthly $356 tER " IMS Models . QQ(f )3Z3 flO Cash. S Monthly ApOJfO $575 10 Cash, f Monthly $435 tCOK ?- Models CylAQ 0ZP $1S Cash. 0 Mo. 000 $650 $15 Cash. $14 Monthly $487 $750 1 Cash, 9116$ Mo. $562 flftfl J2 Models CCQC vOUU $25 Cash, $18 Monthly OOPO $900 t2i Cash, lia.50 ATo.. $675 ' Grand Pianos $1150 $1300 1M Model ' $25 Cash. $17 Mo. JWt Models $25 Cash, .J20 Ma Player -Pianos 5862 $975 $675 115 Cash. 110 Monthly $495 $750 $15 Cash. $1L50 JIo. $562 $800 $1B- Cash, Its Monthly $595 $900 $1 Cash., $13.60 Mo. $675 $1050 clVil'W $795 $t!50 iW $862 Too csn afford to pay $10 to 915 cash,; lot taken as first payment. Your boy SAVE $119 TO $400 BY BEING TOUR OWN SALESMAN The Scliwafi Piano Co. makes It easy f6r you to buy and own a new improved quality piano by itsxfgantxed method of distribution. It considers as -unnecessary, for Instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen, and you benefit by these fully 20 to 25 savings. W are not interested la your name and address If our t lower than, market) prices on new, and stUl lower prices on-special factory rebuilt and used pianos -do not-seli you. ' v i 1 ' v-.- ."-'"'- s , -:'K -- ORDER YOUR PIANO BY BlAlLRead; study and compare bur' quality,' price and easy;termsTas advertised, and you will understand why 'we have thousands of mail order buyers. We prepay freight and make delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to your approval . and subject to -exchange within one year, w allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries witix it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction, also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. 19M99 Teat , and Stark Sts. : at Waskisgtoa S l.m, FURNITURE.: CO! CORNER Mahogany, Walnut and Oak in Queen j Anne, William ? , and Mary, and StraightUne Designs , Every Suite and DUPLEX ALGAZA Two Ranges in One Burns -wood or coal and gas with out a change, separately or at the same time. See the beautiful Enamel , Models now on t display. Offered on easy term. , . New1922: Models " it i. a. tr " . - . v tuprignic fianos .,.; $700 $10 Cash. $S Monthly $435 ' : Beed'A Sea $10 Cash, $s Monthly $67$ $10 Cash. $$ Monthly $468 OUZU $xo cash. $7 Monthly v3Of0 $750 $15 Cash. $10 Monthly $495 $575 $10 Cash, $8 Monthly, $395 $750 $15 Cash, $9.50 Mo. $465 $625 $15 Cash, $lt Monthly $495 $800 15 gg&ESntZ $495 $900 $25 Cash. U Monthly $595 Sekroeder Bros. CO Off iU43 $10 Cash, $ Monthly OOO $575 $10Cash, $S Monthly $395 $575 io CashrMonthly $395 hvh Sekroeder Bros. '5s5BS w $10 Cash's? Monthhr djOO VOID X0 Cash $ Monthljr Jt) $725 $15 Cash, $10 Monthly $495 tveea m soi J435 MC - Haines Bros. ff T Jf $15 cash. $10 Monthly O D $900 $25 Cash, $12 Monthly S595 $1000 $25. fMo. $675 $675 , $10 Ca8h?8Monthly $395 $800 $il Casiv-SlO-Monthiy $495 $650 $10 Cash, 3 Monthly "1 $435 $5, $8, IS or $10 monthly. - .or girl working can, save $9 monthly and C 'H m A N :P IA N O FIRST AND MORRISON STS. Pre-Thanksgiving Sale II il . S a B 3 ii(D)(Q)infii Piece Deeply Reduced This Week Walnut; Dining : Suite Oblong Queen Anne Extension Table, 45x54, ex tends to 6 feet; 4 Queen" Anne Dining .Chairs r TviafoW W7iti trctmiina lootVlor elm aofifa !. . 4 c to matcH, with genuine leather slip seats.V Jacobean - Oak Dining Suite William and Mary Extension Table with 4&Vinch . top, "extends to 6 feet; four William and Mary,. Dining Chairs with genuine leather seats. Quartered 0ok Dimnfj Siiite : j j :4 : i I a- Straightline Extension Table with 48-inch ton ; i extends to 6 feet;- four Straightline Dining . Chairs' with genuine leather seats. t- ,' ' O R 25 Reduction This Week on Bed : room Funutiire Prices C , on Floor, Covcrinfjs :-r-: . Pianos, FatbryUebufltJ led Pianos Upright Pialios; $475 $550 $375 $575 Estey Co, f-ft $10 Cash,. $ Monthly Csss: Oak $295 $195 $10' Cash. It Montldly Halle Davis $10 Cash. $5 MontlMy , - Tsotnvsoa '-'f i"k -0 QC $10 Cash. $ Montihlr i Vs-SIO 4311 $i Cash. $ Montioly I Os-OO VI $10 Cash. $1 Monthly V O t Qflfl stelaway ' Sess , ejQ e )OUU $lo Cash, IS Monthly jWO $525 $10 Cash, t Monthly J. C Itiker $10 Cash, $1 Monthly $550 $10 Cash, $1 Monthly $265 Co. U 9, $1$ Cash. $7 Monthly $75 17C . - Bar j Co. i ffl U $io Cash, $10 Cash, $S Monthly CrtC Betner 1 93X9 $19 Cash. $9 Monthly CROC Sekroeder Bret. f3Z3 $10 Cash; $C Monthly 0UM .$10 Cash Monthly tR7R ' ' " Emsrsoa'- I 3lU $10-Calv IS MontWy 7nn eoasii ; I UU $10 cash. $9 Monthly rerkP $395 $295 $395 $800 lis Cash. $10 Monthly; $495 $550 $10 Cash, $9 Monthly $295 $575 Howard i '-r $10, Cash, $t Monthly it pe OO'-SUj . Tou can, therefor, afford to buy now. 1 .You bonds, secure a musical education. ; r -1 o of h i3 TX" bends home a? new. player piano cr pay $5.00 torsccure it and $10 at time of Christmas delivery. Players and Phcncsrap : Ne 1922 Model Players OIO us Cash, no Monthly o4lJ 1k7ln Artemis . frlrl vlwU$15 Cash. $11 Monthly fJJ'iJ PIC KrlirAcil!. Hni. - r WW'3 $15 Cash. $10 Monthly JUV $800 iuSrft. moIW S5D5 $900 ,trCah?$TMthly C5D5 $1150 Keed m Boat ffiTrf 125 Cash. $19.50 Mo. O U J $950 915 Cash.- 913.S0 Mo. . $675 I Onn Steger ISoas G7G5 SIUUU $25 Cash. 1 15 Mo. 1 tonn YAxtessi . wQUU $10 Cash. 911 Monthly S54G A . Ann i ti.r.dirln -i - r" ) I uUU player, $17 Monthly O $1150 Beed ton rrnrt 825 Cash. S15 Mo. w - $950, $1150 fltfl 5 ' Thonptos S595 $695 93U $15 Cash. $12 Monthly tteed Boss $25 Cash. $14 Mo. Used Player Pianos vOSU 910 Cash. 97 Monthly O --O ' , $750 WeUes A Co. r3 n rt 10 Cash,, 98 Monthly, JJJJ $950 $15 Cash, $10 Monthly $495 tRnn -is1,roder -Bros..,- fiqrt t)0UU $15 Cash, 910 Monthly 0tJJ $900 $15 Cash. $9 Monthly , $435 $950 . rThAmASAB 1 4 M & I lis Cash, 910 Monthly 0tJO $1050 $25 Cash, $13.50 Mo. j675 CQ7K ' ' Plaaola riayer n!! l 3 $10 Cssh. $3 Monthly vOv I l7rn ' ' Orchestrion C30 Ol f $100 Cash. $10 Mo. old : piano, organ, phortosraph or city O Portland's Largest Piano lilitrlbstors DENTAL PRICES 1 CUT IN HALF . - i aJC JAT W. HERKH,' Mgr. OvsrlMad expssses uuat be Bt br ps- un sianr 9. lew. X i kwi r lover at a tnar office.- fba xocUeacs of on dental - work brines in f rmt numbar of psticats, - aislring - possible these lew prions: --' . Gold Crowns.. . .. .$4.50 Bridgework, per i ; tooth, .$4.50 Painless Extrac- ' ; tidns . .....$1.C0 Porcelain Fillings $2.00 Silver Fillings. ... $1.C0 Plates Guaranteed : to Fit as low as . ,$9.C0 ALL WORK OUARANTEED Out ef lews esttonts ean srrange ass wars eemplsta In one Oaeir Sunder from O A. -M."ts 14, Reliable Dentists 1651 Third Street Bst. Morrtso n Vsmklll OppeiKe Re. srU Bres. Stere. Phon Main 4. ' ?',' -" tr " r ... .. r