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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1922. 8 . WW t r a t e ra a-:.i-ir Shrine Will Give Hospital .Plans, Soon FN AX. plan for the erection of Port land's Shrlii Hospital for Crippled Children" will soon be prepared and submitted for approval to Noble John - r. McGUvray s of Saa Francisco and Noble Bishop -Frederic W. Keator of Taeoma who, as member of the na tional board of directors, will be here , the, latter part of December for a cow , ference with the local board of trus tees. - The contract for the new build ing, which will ' be at . t2d -street and Sandy boulevard, baa been let to. O. penhagen Brothera Ground for the new hospital waa broken by Past Im perial Potentate W. Freelaad Kendrick early last Jone, who wi assisted in the ceremonies by four other national trustees and by an imperial officer, - including Sam P. Cochran, ' chairman, Dr. Oscar M. Lanstrom, Bishop Fred eric W. Keator, John D. . McGUvray and Clarence M. Dunbar. It is understood that many members of Al Kader temple have named the , Shrlners hospital as - a beneficiary under their wills, "nd the custom seems to be growing in favor all over the country to the extent that In many cities where these hospitals have been placed substantial bequests of money and other considerations have been set - aside for the work. The board of trustees for the" Port land Shrine hospital includes: -Mayor Baker, chairman: Judge George W. etapleton, vice chairman ; W. J. Hoff man, secretary ; D. O. Tomaalni, treas--urer; Frank S. Grant, counsel ; A. I Tetu and Dn S. M. Strohecker. . Doric Lodge. No. 132. A. F. and A. held a reception in honor of its worshipful master. J. - M. Blair and ", Mrs. Blair at the lodge hall Wednesday night. Mrs, Blair is the worthy ma ' tron of Minerva chapter of the order J. of Eastern Star. A large attendance i of members of ' txth orders together I with many visiting members from dlf . ferent parts of the city enjoyed the evening. A musical program was fur nished for the occasion by local musi clans. Past Master J. N. Edlefson, who is an excellent host, presided. . After the program light refreshments were served and dancing followed. ' social hour was spent in renewing ac- ' quaintances. Card games were also ar ranged. Mr. and Mrs. Blair received many congratulations as presiding offi cers. Such occasions as this tend to cement the ties of fraternalism and good fellowship that exists among the members of Doric. lodge. 1 Toadies of the Maccabees, Oregon First hive No. 981, win give a card party at their hall in the W. O. W building, in 11th street, next Tuesday evening. Five prises will be given. first and second prize for the men and .- first and second for the women ; also a door prize.. . - .Oregon Electric council No. 1582, Roj-al Arcanum, will give a dancing party Tuesday evening at Pythian temple. Dancing begins at 8 :30 o'clock. Fram Assembly, No. 121, United Artisans, wili entertain ' next Tuesday . evening in Maccabee hall, Wash ington street. One of the special feat tires will be a prize waltz. Proceeds from this dance will go to the cadet team to be used for. new uniforms. Utopia Social" clu'b met at the home ncluded dancmg an refreahments. f ol- Xi- n VTfo A K Pfiku 1124iwwca- ? : of Mr. and Mra A. K. Feake, 1124 Clinton street, Monday evening, for the arrangement of their next dance and card party to be held at Linnea hall. S6t Irving, Saturday, December 9, also ' to hear the returns of their dance and card party of November . 11. which proved eo successful. Those - winning at cards were S. B. Arnald , and Mrs. George Young, first prize ; Robert Larson and Mrs. Gertrude Oli , ver, second prize. After the business t. session a social evening at cards was V enjoyed, Mrs. Carl' Greve carrying off first prize. Mra Henry Myers conso lation ; refreshments were served and all spent a pleasant evening. The next meeting of the club will be held at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele, 943 East Taylor street, Monday evening, ' December 18. , Oregon Assembly No. 1. United Arti sans will iave meetings extraordinary this fallj both business . and social Fram assembly meets in Maccabee hall, " - No. J86i Washington street and all : Artisans are invited. Over on the east . side. Liberty Assembly entertains with j some very enjoyable socials and dances on' Wednesday evenings in the East ' Side W O. W. hall. 11 AjnericauWteran 11 :M: Articles to Be Printed for All LegionMernbers 44 T WANT to be distinctly under 1 stood as saying that the rnen in charge of the sales of war supplies are in combination with men on the outside to whom! an advantage is given and . that in no - case except in excep tional cases is anybody advised that war supplies are declared -surplus ex cept those men who are given the Inside..-- The foregoing declaration ;by Con gressman Martin B. Madden of Illi nois on the floor of the house In April, 1920, is quoted - by Marquis James in one or his sensational "Who Got the Money? 'series; exposing war and post war graft and profiteering, as indica tive of some of Official Washington's attitude regarding the airbed steals disclosed by the investigating -committee. The . articles, appeared in - the American Legion -Weekly. The na tional: conventioa-of the American Le-' gion 'at New Orleans last October .de clared, that the '.prevention of the re currence of such (scandalous operations - during; any possible future .war is within the alms and purposes of the American LeglonI - Congressman Madden asserted fa vorites of the war department had reaped profits of from loa to 150 per eeat: The substance of his allega tions, the 'article say. waa the basis for two indictments returned by the extra grand Jury aittltng to Washing ton of Ernest C Morse, former director of sales of the war- department, the in dictment accusing him. Everly M. Davis and - Alexander W. Phillips. the last named two chemical -manufactur ers of New Tork. With conspiracy to defraud " the ; : government. During Morse's - recime , property - which cost thej taxpayers ,$ 1.6S5.OOQ.O0O changed - One of the articles deals with three , phases of these salea A powder plant whith cost, it ha been estimated, $143,- New Officers Elected by Royal Circle v. a : A. held Ynr Royal circle, : Neighbors of Woodcraft, last week, at which time new officers were elected, the list In cluding : Past guardian, Grace ' Rei ner : guardian. Myrtle Haines ; advisor. Martha 'Morgan; ; magician. Violet Uorestxye; attendant. May -.Major ; clerk, Margaret. Wortheimeri ,-. inner sentinel, Abble Crawford? outer sen tinel. James Knapp ; captain of. guards. GraMa 8undeleaf; banker. Elsie Bell; managers, C , Day." C. ; Crowder. M. Lamroe : correspondent. May . Major ; flag bearer, Eva Parker;.-installing officer, Mlnnia-Hiner,- grand guardian, t . - - . "' : Notwithstanding arrangements have not yet been completed for., the popu larity contests that will feature the' In door Circus and-Arabian Feto: to be given by Al Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine at The Auditorium December -4 to 14. candidates- already have begun jo enroll their names at headquarters, No. Q ' Broadway; - Ther lists -4or the two: contests, for "the 1 most popular young woman and the prettiest bafcy m Portland, are now- open but the com netition will not begin in earnest "until Tuesday... November. 28 sand will .end December 14 when the prizes, an auto mobile and five diamond rings will be p distributed. The bars are down to- all who may wish to enter the contests but each .candidate must -be nominated -or sponsored . by . a Shriner, Members of Al Kader .tempi hope bjr jthla affair to raise sufficient money - to send no bles, the band and Arab patrol to Waahlnsrton.iD.rC- to represent , Port land and Oregon at the next Imperial Council. It 1 part "of an advertising plan to tell visitors at the nauonai capital about the resources and attrao tiona of their stats. - . " . :-: - Members 7 and -visitors of Waverly chapter O. "E. S., enjoyed a. pleasant evening last Wednesday when the offi cers of Camelia chapter conferred the degrees for Waverly chapter. The offi cers of Waverly chapter, assisted , by Mr. and Mrs. P. I Lercb. very pleas antly surprised their worthy matron. Mrs. .Mary. Dunagan. and their worthy patron, D. C. Zink, by conferring the floral BegTee upon i them. ... A social evening of Martha Wash ington-chapter No. 14, -O. E. S., is planned for the evening of November 27.'- The chapter will hold a bazaar December 2 In is ball. Mrs.' Katherine Morgan is general chairman of the -bazaar committee and booths will Include fancy work, aprons; parcel post, baby booth, delicatessen, public market and cafeteria. j Minerva chapter No. 105, O. E.. S.. was royally entertained -Wednesday evening by Doric lodge No.: 132, A. F. and A. M., in, Masonic halL A delight ful program : Included a piano solo by Mrs. Winthrop Hastings; vocal solo. Lieutenant R- L. Crane ; vocal selec tion by.. Minerva ? Chanters.; reading, Mrs. George Hall. and Tooal solo by Mra Gabriel - Pullln. Following the program - worthy -matron of Minerva chapter Mrs. J. M. Blair and Worship ful Master of Doric Lodge J. M. Blair, were presented with a token of appre ciation by J, N. Edlefsen, past W. M. of Doric. An informal receotion'whtrJt The women of the Elks' Club are holding a 'bazaar the afternoon of De cember 1 and 2 in the Elks temple. Stark street near I Broadway, the pro ceeds of which will , be used for the Elks' Christmas tree to be given for the children of Portland. The public Is cordially invited. In charge of the booths will be the following r Candy, Mrs. I J. Fuchs ; doll, Mra . L. S. Evans and Mra H. Nichols ; country store, Mrs. Hugh Khipe : fruit, Mra Monroe Goldstein; fancy work, Mra S. Penney; flower, Mra J. S. Mont gomery; tobacco, Mrs. A G. Peard ; cake, Mrs. It. L. Tokum ; hope chest, Mra F. J. Currigan and1 Mra E, L. Dlmmltt; fish pond, Mra R. Tauscher and Mra G. N. Littleton ; fortune tell er, Mrs. 11. .Levy. Final arrangements for the masque ball to be given' by the lady Maccabees next Friday night at W. O. W. hall 11th and Alder, have been -completed There win be excellent music and a turkey will be offered at auction. Mrs. Grace Peterson is chairman of the committee on arrangements.. ; tMHI.uUO. vva sold (or I.iiM).U(). Lum ber worth $4,697,000 sold for ,1,854,000 ! below the market level. The array leather program- cost three-quarters of a billion dollars and called for more leather than' America producea - . ' The national . convention ; of the Aircrican Legion directed that, the ar ticles be assembled and 'published in pamphlet form ' under the title, ,The Looting of a Nation. Who Got the Money?" " , "' '-- Centralia, Wash. Miss Grace Hurd of Seattle, department president of the Daughters of Veterans, and Mra Flor-: ence Mackey of Vancouver, depart ment inspector, will be entertained here . on their annual inspection tour Mon day evening. After the inspection of Centralia. the department officers will of Eliza R. Patten tent,D. of V., of be served a banquet at the home of Mrs. S. C Davis. v Ashland. Nov. 18. -Ashland post No. 14 of the American Legion this week elected Donald M. Spencer commander for the coming year; James Q. Adams, vice commander; Dr. W. J. CrandalL adjutant; V.V. Mills, finance officer; C. K. Logan, member of executive committee. Installation of these new officers wQl take place next month. . .. .... ... Peter A. Porter8 circle No. 25, Ladles of the O. A. R will hold their quar terly comrades, birthday - dinner Wednesday noon, November 22, and at 1:30 a busineas, meeting j will bx held for Inspection, ; - :. . . , . v The Lincoln-Garfield Wi R C." will meet Friday at T :0 icrroom 625. court house. The official inspection - will take . place and all officers and mem bers are expected to be present. . Ben Butler: W.f Rv C will serve a dinner at 525 Courthouse Tuesday, be ginning at li:J8 o clock. A faazai will also-bo held, booths offering fancy and useful articles for Christmas gifts. iw puoiic is invited. . , .4-- r . .. . --:.:. i . . ' t'.,.. 4 . J- W. She pard. adjutant of Hanley Baker American Legion DOt of Graaa Valley, is busy with a large post com mittee making preparations for a visit to the town of. 10 Legion men from nearby cities of Wasco and Moro for a big entertainment and. awakening cf IrhprpvedOrder Of Red Men to Dedicate Home WniXAMBTTB TRIBE No", Im W proved Order of Red Meiw wiU dedicate their new Red Men temple on East Ninth street and Hawthorne avenue, next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. , '!' . t - ,r :- j 21 ' The ' f peakers of.; the day : win -'be Mayor 'Bakery. Judge 'William N. Ga tens. Judge K. H. Morrow, Congress man Pat McArthur, L. Carlson and C W. Kelly, great sachem of Oregon. W, W. Seabolra will be master 'of ceremo nies. The ; bunding eomaitttee.'-wno have made this building a possibility to the Willamette tribe No. and also to all the Red' Men of Oregon.-are : L. H. Hamig. secretary: Ti C Rekshle chairman t Alvin Servers, great chief of ; records John V. Lanldn, Jacob Hahn,; W. W. Seaholm, C. C 'Hoff mann, " A. E. Kern.- W. E. ; Newman; H.' H. Frey. and Adam Rouscher.. John V. Lankin, oldest living member of the Red Men in Oregon. Js: donor jof the property on which the Red Men's; temple stands. Mr. Lankin . has been a member . of the- Red Men for more than 46 years. . .. . . i j t --r:- -. f ',ei. " The order of the Red Cross was con ferred on. a - class of . six . members of Washington Commandery . - by Sir Knight. J. Krancis Drake Thursday eve ning, when the ceremonial was ex emplified at the regular meeting. Next Thursday : evening j the Order of Malta will be conferred In full form oy Pror" lata Norman L. Crout This is the only time of the year when the order will be conferred in full form by Wash ington., commandery and a large at tendanceris urged. . " i -j; .; f l - - - -' Gul Reazee grotto will give a hard times dance next' Thursday at the Pythian Temple. ' Prizes will beg iven for the best original costumes. Ma sonic Eastern Star fraternity. Proph ets and friends-are invited. The Im perial orchestra win furnish music. The committee consists of Ira F. Cobe, Frank Halfpenny, Robert Stelnegger. N. J. Davis, P. . EL - Thyng, A. M. Sprague, A. J.' Hofmann and Harry A. McRae, chairman. . ' In observance of parents day, one of the obligatory ceremonial" occasions of the Order of Do Molay, the Oregon chapter ,will attend, the First Methodist Episcopal church, today in a body. A special sermon has been prepared by Dr. B.1 Earle Parker,; pastor of the church. : Dr.-Norrle R. Cox of the ad visory council of the chapter will ac company the boys at the service. ; . r Pacific Homestead, ' Brotherhood of American Yoemen, held a class adop tion of 50 candidates Wednesday eve ning. Lillian Fletcher, manager of the coast office of the order, was present mu vwv i t, ui urn vcreuwuuu. - - . ; . ' '- All mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of members of Gul Raezee Grotto are urged -to be present at a meeting Monday evening at 7 0 o'clock at room H, Central library.": Mrs. bie Jenny of Dubuaue, Iowa, suoreme enchantress, will be , present to, , nave cuarge'or me orgamzauon or a wom en s auxiuary to the grotto which will be known as the Wlches of Salem, i - Oregon Commandery No. 1 enter tained with an Informal program of music Tuesday evening, followed by dancing and carda The numbers on the program included selections by Oregon Commandery No. 1 quartet- Sir Knights Whetzel, Henney, Cramer and Kasr. William R. Boone, di rector; violin solo. Miss Helen Harper, "Liebesfrend". Krelsler), "My Aln Folkv (Lemon) ; Miss Jean Harper, accompanist; soprano solo, Mlsa Elsie Cramer,. "Love's in My Heart (Wood' man). "A Poor Finish (Waller) ; Wil liam R. Boone accompanist ; contralto solo. Mra Hatold Bagley, "Enchanted Glade" (Baker). The Star" (Roders) ' Thimble' club No. 2 has everything m readiness for a bazaar Monday af ternoon and evening to be held at Woodcraft halL i Service circle , Will serve lunch at noon in; the banquet room and there will be aprons, pillow cases ana other useful and fancy arti cles for sale.' There are committees from Mount ' Hood, . Mount Scott, Monta villa. Royal and . Service circles, and each will . have lie own booth. There will also be fortune telling by a gypsy and other entertainments dur ing the evening.,- ; Interest in the American Legion i& UUt communities. : State Adjutant Harry N. Nelson of Portland will attend and tell the legionnaires of . the activities of the state Legion during the year, actions .of the national, convention and value of a Legion post to a com munity. - .. i 1 In the party of forty-and-eigbters" going to Pendleton for installation of a voiture of La Societe des 40 Hommcs e' 8 Chevaux next Saturday evening are State Chef de Gare Frank , L Moore of .Portland, Grande. Cheminot Frank R. Prince and Grande Conduo teur M. Connolly, both of Bend'. , Other prominent Legion men of the. state will be in Pendleton at that' time. Voiture No., 41 will be, duly instaUed and -r the new officers instructed in their dutiea The. voiture takes in members from the six American Le gion posts In Umatilla county and Its present president Is James W. Steiwer of Pendleton. . v ? ' Lively interest in Legion affairs Is noticed ' in Pendleton, it la predicted that the post, in its selection, of of ficers ' for the next year. , will .hear some lively debates. There are a large number running for respective offices. Two fori commander,, three for ad jutant, two for finance officer and a dozen for executive' committeeman. At the Slippery Gulch and 40 and 8 program given last Saturday- evening in Prlneville, ; Crook county American Legion post, acting as host to the Le gion posts In Deschutes, Crook vand" Jefferson counties, presented a ; vry successful and enjoyable evening's en tertainment. Past .State Commander William B. Follett spoke on activities or the American Legion. " '- - - W. K. Wright, Edwin Fortmnier, Van. Welder. Bert Stevens E. F. Skin ner and Roy Cochran ' were among those- representing' tlie Albany ' Amer lean Legion poet at the -vaudeville en 'tertalnment . given recently - by the uaiapoota post in Brownsviile. 5 -; Last Monday : evening there was a large turnout . of :. members of . Frank Burns - Legion post of . Condon- The following officers wero duly installed for 1923 : Commander, Garland Fer guson ; - vice coramander..-' E!mr H. Eroderr adjutant. Herbert Wt:h?ns ; Many Will Participate In Big Show AN OLD-TIME minstrel show will be given by the Knights of Columbus In the Turn Vereln halL ISth and Main streets, next Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. The following are In cluded in the cast: J. R. Dixon, direc tor A- K. Bryant, W G. ; Lavery, G. E. .Hulsman, L, J. Brady, M. L. Lan gai - W. X Powers, W. J. Bach." J. O'Neal, E. J. Cosgrove, T. J. Donlon, M. T- Murnane, J. C Noyes, E. A. Mo Entee, W. 3-. Clarke, w. N. s Burley. J. Pendergast, J. H. Slater, M.' J. Mur nane, J, J. Kirby. M. Rueter, T. E. Esser, C XL. MneUer. S. L. Hochstetter, EL J. Bedard, Charles A. Engkraf. Ray J. Murphy A. A. Albertini. T. TUlmaa. W. E. Meaney, BC. Kane, Hugh Kent nedy, G.jStadler, Leo J. Hanley, R. E. Mannings M. J. Kellow. .. .Th end men are W. N. Burley. W. J. Clarke, J. R. Dixon, E. A McEntee. W. G. Laveov.A., K. Bryant. ; .-- :j. J. J. Kenny will be Interlocutor. The performance is presented under the di rection of J. R. Dixon. . Miss 'Elaine Forrest is orchestra director and has furnished the musia for the rehearsals. A. B. Cain la general chairman of the committee and will be assisted by E. J. Engdahl. J. p. Byrne, D4 J. Coman and J. J. Kenny. , - .. The drill corps of Oreeon Comman dery - No. 1, Knights Templar, gave their seeondr formal- dafice of the sea son at .Christensen's hall Monday eve ning. Light refreshments were served. The following attended : Mesara. and f Mesdamea F. - W. AriBS, - J, O. y Albrisht.' ..-jr. Alford, : ' J. C BraIy,-W. B. Burton. L. J. Herr mann,' Verdi Berg. Thomas J. Blake, eeorge W. s Baldwin, J. W. Chase, H. Christoff ersen. W. - L. Cornell. Geore-e B. Cellars, A. M. Compton. A. E. David son, Elmer' A. Droste, C. De Toung, J. E. Davis, L. R. Elder, Walter H. Evans, Ernest W. EUls, A. O. Findlay, rrana 4. lrey, Ben F. Greene, A. Gleie. R. J. Gordon, A. W. Groth. M. G. Goss, Doy Gray, G. H. Hlnnenkamp, ueorge u. uayner, o. A. Hess, Walter H. Holt,- Fi -W. HowelL J. E. Ham- mack, J. B. Havlland. John T. Hotch- kiss, J. Clarence Jones, Fred O. Jen nlng, Henry , Jennlng, A. ! R. Kel logg, ; Branch S. Jonea W.-'R. Kaser. J. L. -Latture. Frank Lucas, George- C. - MacDonald 'Jr., Frank McJury, W. H. Monroe, R. H. Muhme, Charles ' Mills,1 Fred Miller, Robert Martyn, T. L. Malloy, Dolph R Norton, John C, 'Osborn, J. F.-Oswald, R. D. Rennie, Ed Reed, E. O. Raun, T. M. Ramsdell, Albert H. Schmidt, Robert Skeen. JVed-Simington, Russell H Stephens, H. , L. Stevens. F. T. Stone. Will H. See, A; H.' Trego. Ben F. Van Kirk. C. F. Wlegand. Sard WIest, C. W. Young, w. c. Stone, and the Misses Grace Walsh, Keulah Hart, Mamie Sigglin. Alice Tate, Flora Kemp. Miss Hoaglund,. Miss Helser. Miss Loch ridge. Miss , De Hardy, Miss v Simon, Ada jeeDies, Mrs: Weber, and Messrs. P. H. Dahl. J. G- Durst, R. E. Fulton. C. J. HanzUk. Robert Hamaker, E. E. Lawrence, George Meredith. R. S. Ndl- deke. Alex M Oliver,- Carl H. ' Sigglin, Randolph Simpson, G. Stanat, H. C. li. a. uroocock Jr. !- .' "J -v .' " . W . .. After the business session of Utopia Rebekah lodge No. 62, in Orient hall. No. 428 -East Alder street, next Thursday, they will hold an entertain ment in the form of a home-coming for their members and families. A short program will be given, after which cards and games will be the diversion. Light refreshments will be served. Members are requested to be present or send a' letter, of excuse. ' The committee of arrangements includes Mrs. Belle Faulkner, Mrs. Ella Chris man, Mrs. . George Riley, Mra Myrtle Black and Mra Ida J. Steele. Visiting Rebekahs are welcome. Marguerite camp No. 1440, Royal "Neighbors of - America, will hold its annual bazaar on Tuesday at No. 114 Grand avenue, starting at 10:30. Lunch will be served from 11 :30 to 2, and dinner from 6 to 8 o'clock. Cards are arranged for the afternoon and ddncing for the evening. There will be booths of all kinds, including fancy work, cooking, aprons, fisn pond, par cel post, grab bag, etc The public is invited. Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Arti sans entertained a large crowd of Artisaps and their friends last Thurs day . evening with . a. card party and dance.' Next Thursday night a regular business meeting with class initiation will be held. treasurer, Pat Carrigan ; chaplain, OI lie Rinehart ; executive committee, Tom Carlson, George ' C. Gaunt, ' Him Per kins, Frank Schaffer, Charles Miller. The newly elected post commander announced an. intense effort to' be di rected by the i new officers to Increase the membership of the post.' , Wlnslow Meade circle No.'7r Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold a business meeting Monday, , November 20, In room : 525 , Courthouse at 1 :S0 p. m. During-the session' Mrs. M. Chambers, assistant Inspector of the department of Oregon, will Inspect the! floor work of the circle. November i7 the an nual bazaar for the financial benefit of the circle will be-held in room 525 Courthouse. A chicken . dinner will then be served. : Dr. C H. Smith was tendered a ban quet last Saturday by. members of Athena Weston American Legion post. Dr. Smith, retiring commander of the Athena Weston . post, . will move to Portland to. take up permanent resi dence shortly. Dr. Smith has been very active In local -post 'affairs in the two cities and is well known for his serv ice work for the post. ' - , - -w- ' George Wright Relief corps No. 2 will give Its annual dinner and bazaar Wednesday in room 525. court house. Dinner will be served from 11:80 to 3 o'clock. The bazaar , will be open all day and evening. The Past Presidents' club of tho corps will "have a booth, selling home cooked foods. Jellies, salad dressing and all kinds- of canned fruits. . The apron committee will have quilts and aprons for sale. Armistice day, amid formal 'cere monies, Clatsop poet. American Legion, presented to the city library of Astoria a set of 12 volumes of Harper's New Pictorial History of the World War purchased by the Legion post .To the gift , of books was - added a large framed picture, la colors, a replica of the famous . painting, t.Vmerlca,"-. by the celebrated French artist, Reni-Mel, painter to the French minister of war, who't served with ; the: French armies during that four- years of fighting on the western front. The Legion - post tas thanked for the nooks and picture raair ilea. Mrs. F: J' Jh II'1 X Tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of an entire car .of overstuffed living-room suites of the latest and most up-to-date coverings and designs shown at the eastern market. Prices are certainly down to rock .bottom. Included in this sale iare suites in rich tapestries, as well as many styles of velour and mohair combinations.; There are also- several exceptionally attractive odd davenports and chairs of the finest construction at extraordinary savings. We are extending the most liberal credit terms on these beautiful suites. ; - - a . Every Suite in the Store Sold at a Discount of From 10.to 25' j Gadsbys' Sell Good Dining Room, rf;: -.v Furniture for Less! Beautiful Period Dining Suites Reduced People are buying dining room furniture as never before. The reason is because we are showing not only all the fine new period creations, but we are offering- them at prices that shatter all previous conceptions of value-giving. There are beautiful dining room suites In the Queen' Anne period, Tudor, Chippendale, Renaissance and many other ' of the more popular styles In every finish. This week we are featuring a splendid Queen Anne period dining room suite in American walnut tff OQ Cft at the phenomenally low price of ..... ....... wifcOiOU (Buffet, Six Chairs aad Table) . NOTICE! QUEEIT AOTTE OBLOSFO TABLE . AND CHAIRS Extension Table and five . Chairs with genuine blue or brown leather seats, special at Gadsbys $69.75 BEST Lowest Prices Easieit Terras -839.75 ..f 38.85 .33.00 ..Il8.50 .816.00 ....83.50 9x13 Velvet Rugs.' fringe... 9x12 Axmlnster Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Rugs ........ 9x12 Tapestry Rugs ....... 9x13 Wool and Fiber Rugs. 8x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs. Smaller Rugs as cheap as. . luy Your Bed Davenport at the Lowest Price in Many Years Oak Duofolds $5h55 Every woman with -an ye to thrift can eee at a glance what a tremendous value this is. It has been a long, long time since even this store could sell a splendid Uuof old at a -price- like this, but regardless of cost, we are placing thee splendid Oak Duofolds which can be converted into full-si se beds with a single, simple motion, at this wonderful reduced price &50.55. Gadsbys Regular Credit Terms Delivers This Heater Front rail. Full nickel bind. Large nickel swin-cover top. Large mica front door. Heavy cast linings, duplex grate and ash pan. Height to top urn 37 ia.; width of body 29 in.? diameter fire pot 14 in.; floor space 20x17 in.; weight 115 lbs. . $1 a Week Complete Home : Outfits, r This great home-furnishing institutloc - is the recogniaed headquarters for - home outfits of distinctive character. -: Thousands of homes everywhere ia th community are furnished with I our .. home outfit a" special, better -bom : service that hu been of real assist ' ance to the many young couples start ing housekeeping for th first time. WILLIAM AJTD MART TABLE AJTD SIX CHATJLS Solid oak Round Table 'and six solid oak Chairs. R-snuine leather i i ? iauii $64.50 seats, a. real uaasoy bargain .......... SHOWING OF WE HAVE ALWAYS TAKEK , PARTICULAR PRIDE IN OUR . Rugs and Carpets . Whatever job bay here mast give yoa a Hssdrcd CeaU Worth of Valae ef each, dollar it costs that's why we sell Whittall Rugs I - ft xlL High Back Overstuff ed Rocker Covered in beautiful Tapestry come in Velour. Coll spring -constructed seats. These rockers will add a tone 'of .distinction to your living room. We show many different styles suitable for gift pieces 838. SO. ' ; WORTH OF FITRKITtTRE f IM CASH, (1.M WEEK I JS.M WOETH OF FTTRNITTJKE $ CASH, lUt WEEK, WORTH OF FTJRJTITTJBE f lt.e CASH, f f . WEEK 918S.M WORTH OF FURNITURE $180 CASH. Hii WEEK S1M.M WORTH OF FCR3ITl'RE tli.90 CASH, I2.69 WEEK" GODSBTS CHARGE KO I3TTEREST ...... I i ;. v . 1 v 1 ...ta I v "v;i-5 . ,if".J i- "rT 'f -'lr -; "' ' t' "i '''i' CORNER . SECOND AND MjORRISON STREETS ' Gadsbjs Sell Bedroom Suites fdr Less ! Oregon Beauty, the Wonder Chamber Suite In every grade of Bedroom Furniture Gadsbys' . presents especially - attractive selection., , ; .... . t Large Dresser K4.5Q Dressing TaOlo ...... Chifferetto .......... S27.00 SOU . . . . 83 .OO .OO Straight Bed t..... Big High Back Qver stuffed Rocker! for $19.75 A real rocker a man's rocker, one he will use and enjoy continually because it has high back with broad.. restful arms. We order these rockers - made 200 at a time. Upholstered ir brown Spanish leatherette. Gadsbys' special 819.75. f; " Where Can You Buy a Range Like This for $54.75 The Liberty range ort sale this week needs no introduction. We have been selling them for 19 yeara - Has six 8-inch cover, sectional plate, top polished, large Oregon fire box: nientv of room for. urnrwl anil coaL This rang Is fully guaranteed Oadsbys .....$54.75. Special Doll Come a Jay.' . which is worthy of, possession. values and very comprehensive . . ,-: Upholstered Seat Bench ...S8.50 Night Table Sd.OO Beit Values la the City Gadsbys' Sell For Lest New Lot of floor Lamps . If you want to see the new changes and .different styles of . Lamps, come to Oadsbys. There is no article of furniture so decorative, no gift piece so acceptable - as a beautiful lamp. 819. SO. 824.50t 829.00. 835.00. Gadsbys Sell Gas Ranges . For; Less ' r ... This Range Is exactly , as shown with - four- -burner gas plate, largo oven. 16x18, and broiler. -All white enamel and nickel trimmed. The best high oven value we have ever offered. Price, set up in your home, connected. 839. GO. T IMA b ? v a v , ' i l. vi m Carriages Our Xmaa, assortment ' of Doll - Carriages Just arrives. ; Buy one. .now.. Have ua put 1a. :j. t - m. mi l : ".tj'rJl Vr ':T.V V'