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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1922)
OnZGOrJ SUNDAY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING,, , DECE3IBEH - 3, 1C22. - ! A. ! 1- 1 1 4 : it A. A.G;to Give r Formal Dance Friday JnreTBJ formal dancing party, at which X the Multnomah . Amateur - Aihletls . eluh will entertain Ft' Jay r promises . to he o.ulte as enjoyable ti till Hai loweeft affair which Ti voted a bur access by those wh attended. The patronesses will he Mcilimn CJIanri UbU, Franklin Tv- Griffith. AM, aoisworth. W.tW. BmIw. S!. AJ Nltehy, H. A. wpnt, : K.V trtnH, A, EL lieckay, S3, jgroeliclaand Charles . J5arton. ' . ;-'v a u-. . ' 7 The -Ttnilcujns - wis giro -another of fijelr interesting dance Saturday eve ning. . Mr. Onnoad .Fletcher - via he thS hOSteSS, ' . ' V i - -ss,- .4 . -- .''''--('' - -V. f ' flelta- as dd fashioned Thanksgiving dinner for the mtmbtrt f her family, ThTirsday. ".'--. i. J V ft -If -"T.r ' --ti:.; ' 1 ..... .. .? 1 ssa ;:' x: ;;c ;:;; 3J TPHE cneaeement of Miss Asmes FlanacanrDonuTar Port- v.;laijniM, to Mr. JamA,: BIak;vii;annbjmc;M::a large tea given by Mrs". Carl Lieie Satardaek'lTie wedding a recent event of Mrs. Thomas V. ; Hughes (Ethel Marie Bolger) "came as -a complete surprise jo dieir many friends. v '- 1 ' - vfrif iMMtaehli To Entertain Mrs. Abel H tBS- rs Xbejlli wUI b th ln- ..U-TXrplrtlot foe - b ttrctiT affair 1 Tnoaday afternoon, whan Mrs. Ralph .' etaehli wUI anteruan ta her honor. ( BrWo wOl b F th - Hrsion. tbre tables, beio In play. Those who will i nJoy Mra. SUehll'a hospitality are ' Mrg. Harry P. Edward. Mra, Goorga - Herron. Mra. - O. U. Mattern, -:- lira Charles Prenrta, Mm Irvine Lnpton, --. Mrs. O. C. Bishop. Mra. W. P. Hold .' en, Mra. Young.; Mra, Allen IV Noyes. " lira. Fred? Rodjera. Mra. Sidney Bnrt " ' And tha Miase Dorothy Worceater, Mary,' Bloaaom. Charlla .Fenton. ; GretcA . JODatarmaa and prac A oomW ef Portland peopla mo torad v to . Hood '. .Rlvor Wedneaday s. and wera-jraatror Tbania giving tt ,.. the Columbia Gorg hotel. :: They ln ; eluded Dr, and Mra. John Forest Dlck- eon. Mra. IeRoy Parker. Miaa Ella - Xe Hart and Misa Addison C Jewell, f Mrs. Homer KIrkpatrick was hoeteas i to. large dinner' Taawkegiving day. entertaining members of her family, i The affair wa particularly enjoyable this year, as Mra. Iais Abelll (Crystal . Ilyland). who haa been living la Sooth America tar the past few years, was at com tor UU holiday. " . Mis Helen Hawkins left Sttoday to i visit Miss ' Elisabeth Boecke In San f Francisco.- She will return with her brother. Mr. William Hawkins, who Is attending the University ot Calif or- 7 aia, for. the holidays, , - , ' . - v.. " e - - ' Mr. and Mrs. John I Travla were v-ta town over the week-end. en route ; from California, to Seattle. They were . t&e roests pf Mra. Travis parents, Mr. and. Mrs. James fi. Hunt. ' Miss Virginia "Wilson gave a family tinner Thursday and Included In her , trjst Hat Dr. and Mrs. George F. WH- mod and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M, Sher- BaraJa, Truax. (Mra. Charles Albert) . wui be .the hoose .'guest of Mr. and 2Jrs. George T. Gerlii.ger for the week ?Trs. Theodore B. Wilcox entertained ' v a, TrmnkerlTtr? dinner or the f - - j c! her hursjar. i ' IS . T 41 III I MrenSKanKsfi iration eriims SIXCB her return 1froniher wedding tour Mrs. ' Walter Shenka Mabel Korell) has been the inspiration for a number of pleasant social . diversions. Recently. Mrs." Kirk" Reynolds , enter tained Informally at tea for "her and Thursday Week Mrs. Roy Taylor In vited a number of the intimate girl friends of the - bride for an afternoon of . sewing and an informal tea.- Tues day Mrs. Arthur Bonders entertained delightfully with elx tables of bridge la honor of Mrs. Ehanka and Friday Miss Ida Blackford and Mrs, John jus tice were Joint hostesses with an a,t tracUveea. ,s;fe ; a w r On of tthe Venjoyahle affairs ; given for Miss Charlie R. . Fenton. , popular bride-elect.' was the luncheon at which Mra.. Caroline B, Unander was' hostess at the University club Tuesday, Around the attractive table were ' seated Mrs. William HoUenbeck,.Wr9. Hloka Jn ton. Mrs. lyle Brown. Mrs. George T- Gerllnger. Mrs. Thomas- KharO Jr Mrs. Dean Hayes, Mrs. Malcolm Mc Kwan, Mrs. ' Iee- Patterson. Mrs. ' Pat LAllen. 'Mrs, Ada Kendal Cobb. Miss ft iorenc j&.enaau, tne aooot guest and the hostess. A number ot the younger set mae up a no-host party at th supper dance at the Portland Saturday night ''fol io wins' " the wedding of - Miss - -Dorothy Metschas and Mr. WIflard P. 'Haw ley Jr. They Included thev Misses Lil lian Mitchell, Janet House. Margaret Cook, Suzanne Caswell, Helen West. Harriet Griffith and Mary Helen Spauldlng, and Messrs, Dudley "Avery, Herbert i Sesslonsr r Herbert . ifalarkey, WlQiam Fenton, Robert Earnsida, Frit Hennlncsen and Harry Clalf.' ' The jengagement of. Miss Marjory Crittenden, daughter of Mr, and Mra W. w. Crittenden ofitho Alameda, and Mr. Wattar Giesecke Jr of San Fran cisco has been formally' announced. Miss Crittenden Is a popular Portland girl and a graduate of Oregon Agri cultural college, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Giesecke Is a graduate of Stanford, where h was affiliated with S!?nia Ku fraternity. The wedilr.j wiu ta a evept cf tia early erring. rrcm Inso J i;i ; Miss; Norman Is Hostess ' at TlTiSS MARIAN NORMAN,' one ot ! popular -f 'ihembera-y T -Ithe - sub aebutaj9te,et,'naughter ot E. H Norman. hostesi 'to a loyely danc- ing'' party af'ihe lAUrelhurst luoh'ouse Friday evactng. when?ahe entertained about J 90 ' of her friends. Including members of the high school and . eol- Jege aett ;i The long 'town m most attractive witn liorai neceraaons . m Thanksgiving colors. Balloons in raln bow hues hun? from the celling gave a rata : carnival effect to - the scene. Receiving with the young hostess -tere her fndther and her cousins, Mr; and Mra Clyde H. Reade... - During the evening Miss Anita Belle Austin . gava ?"a number - of. specialty dances, accompanied by Miss liucy Gio- vasltu, ? WceU'a aulld and auxiliary of St Davids parish wQl hold a bazaar in the Portland hotel assembly room Friday, Useful and attractive articles for Christmas vrtn be on sal a . Thecem- mtttetf iu'eharre Is composed of Mrs. IV E.J4 filer, chairman : Mrs. S,;E. Jo- Eepbl, Mra JamesvMuckle, Mra E, I' Schwab ana - Mrar w.- uranam. Apron are In charge of Mrs.-: O. P. srahamt rugs, jars. , s. js. : josepni ; bags, Mrsi. James Muckle ; linens and fancy. MrsNj. N, Graham ; andy, Mrs, St. Clair Morrigj tea table, Mrs A a Edmunds; delicatessen, Mra A. Zj. Du. Puy. The GlrWsFriendlr aoctety will conduct a grab-bag. ' - . " . - - -. r ,'- 7 e. " ; An interesting visitor who win be es specially remembered by the -older fami lies of Portland i Mr, John Muir of New .York. ftMr.VMulr was one of the prominent figures In the ealy history of the regon-Washington railroad tn this state .and was also Identified for many years withv the PaclfldMaU Staamshln comDanv of San Francisco. I For a number ot years, however, Uias been engaged In the banking dus ness. la ew York. - ; v '. judge. and Mrs. VT. N. Gatens were hosts' to a a delightful supper dance Saturday,, when they entertained in honor, of .Miss Ruth Akin, who has come to make her home in Forukna. She has just completed a five-year art course In New York. - Members of the younger married set tnade -up the guest list.- " . e For the- pleasure cf Mr. and: Mra Harvey Nlcol Black (Helen Haller). whose -wedding, was a recent event. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jjewis Mead enter. talned with a dinner dance Tuesday evening at their home la Irvmgton, ' BlshotJ nd : Mra 1 Walter Taylor Sumner and Mra Wilson Johnston were recent visitors to Pendleton to attend the installation of Bishop WUUarn Paul Remington,, the new bisnop ex eastern Oregon, Mf. and Mra - F. Stlnsoa. Gannett and their children, George and Lucy? are the guests of Mr. and Mra Wilbur ' Pel ton Re id over Thanksgiving. Mra Gannett and Mrsy Reld arc sisters. T . ; ' , e, f ; .' , . ' Cards are out for a tea, at which Mra, Francis Joseph Scully win enter tain December 7 from' I to I in honor of Mra John K. Leander. Mr. and Mra J. H. McKenxie were hosts to a large dancing party at" the Ambassador - apartments Wednesday evening, , About o guests were invited. " Mr. and Mra - Charles E, Miner are sojourning at Del Monte, CaL They left last week..- . . s ,.v Mr. and Mra "Andrew D. Norrla en tertained with a dinner party of 24 coy- era at the University dub dinner dance Thanksgiving" eve. - - - Mrs. J. W. Cook and her daughter. Mra. Maurice Crum packer,- returned from' a short trip to .British Columbia r . .. . Mr. and Mrs, It M. Hallef enter tained with . a family dinner party TnankRgmng eve. 9 Covers were placed tor i. r - - . . . Mrs. C. S. Jackson, accompanied bv her grandson, returned Sunday from an extended visit in Virginia, Mx, Jack, son win return later. MissMacLiean, " Bride-Elect, Tea v.-Giiest -J TTTONORrNa Miss Myrtle Maclean, XX popular bride-elect. Mra H. BA Adams entertained with an artistically arranged tea Saturday afternoon. Miss MoeXjean, whose wedding to Mr. Walter F. Garrett "Jr. wfll.be an event of the near -future In this city, has been the inspiration -r for many .delightful"' af fairs. Saturday afternoon Mra Adams was assisted byi;: her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Adams. Presiding at the tea table were Mra F. K. Moore and Mra Lee Hawley Patterson. They were as sisted in the dining room by Mrs. Earl Zimmerman, Mra Lawrence Cunning ham, Mra : Edgar Garbade, Miss .Mil dred Pegs and. Miss Elvira Anderson. Mra1 -Ogiesby Young served , punch. Autumn colors were cleverly carried out in the decoratioM. . - Miss MacLeaja is a graduate of JJn coln high school and a popular mem ber-of the younger set, After her wed ding she will make her home in Cali fornia,: Mr. Garrett attended the Uni versitV of California. . - ;- V 'One 'cf v the pleasant Reed college affaira waa ;the dance given by the women of House D at the noma of Miss Alice Abbott last Saturday eve ning. The rooms were attractively dec orated In a color scheme of black and white with yellow flowers artistically arranged for contrast. - The idea of the swan, the house symbol was cleverly carried out m the arrangementa Mr. and ' Mra George Westgate and Mr. and Mra J. D. Abbott received. - The committee, which arranged the affair. was comprised cf Alice Lathrop BarDey of Portland. Helen Sayles of Gouer d"Alene, Idaho, and Alice Abbott of Portland. TTiose present' were: Alice . Johnson, Nancy. Gavin, Al La throp, Virginia Willlts, Josephine Bice, Rachel Crohqulst, Barbara TrmnhaU. Irene Titus. Charlotte Dean." Frances White. Ed a Sayles, Helen Sayles. Alyla Ostrum, Mrie Bridges. Jean Wheeler, Frances Barney, Margaret Westgate, Alice Abbott, Donald Ramsdell, Xjoui SUx, Charles . Webster, Aiden Mills, Robert Kenlcot, Ronald Frasier, Rogep K-eynoida, fxeoertca: . Colt. f Wayne Woodman see. Robert: PUpV Donald Abbott. James Stone, Krrol Ostrum, William Graham. William . Brewster, Rcscoe Altmen, Harold King; and How ard Smyth. ' t t " ' . e , ;At an attractively appointed lunch- itounced the engagement of. her sister. Miss Marguerite Thompson, to Myron Page Hoefler. The guests included several classmates and friends of the bridge-elect who attended Reed . col lege 'with her. The marriage date was set for December 23, and will be an event of interest of the holiday season. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.' R C. Thompson - of Tualatin, The family came to Oregon in pioneer days and established a home la the. Tualatin valley. Miss-Thompson has a", wide circle of friends in Port land, where she has spent considerable time as the guest of Mrs. Kaiser. Mr. Hoefler is the, son of Mr. and Mra R. F. Hoefler, formerly of Astoria, now of San Francisco.- - He s inter ested in business with his father. . For the, luncheon Mra Kaiser had U guests and bridge followed. s. Community Service Hiker and; their friends will join in a walking party to Scolts Mills today. The group will leave? from First and Alder on the 8 a. m. Oregon City car. From Kanlma they will hike to the mill. Each mem ber of the club is to bring his own lunch. Coffee wiu be furnished by the ClUh. :( .- . :' - ' - "-' e - y Mr.j and Mra Eugene H. Dowling will leave Tueeday for New York city, where' they, plan to remain for the winter months. Mr. Dowllng, who is a artist of marked ability, will resume her .studies with eastern mastera -.... . . . i,Women "of.5 St. Stephen's ProCa thedral . held .their aonuais Chrietma sale at the Portland hotel assembly rooms Saturday from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. ' Vhe committee in charge consuty. ed of Mra James N. Desendorf, Mra H. B. McCabe and Mra Robert War- rack.,- - .: ' v Widi Usual Consistency 5 The quality a woman most despises in the opposite sex is tha same Quality that she wants to predominate la her husband, according to a questionnaire circulated among University of Wis consin CO-edS.: , .-if? ("Conceit is the most das pi cable and common of qualities of the university male, ISt of the J00 women who an- swerea. tne v questions declared. . AmbiUon" was the momt called for quaaiucanosBer tne same ladles in their -definition of the ideal man for matrimony. . r f --v-;-- - Tickleness" of the men was scored &JM33hi . her'r top su- WrciaV-they seem to have no aim in life, said. one. . i - . jreljUkaowTi Chef d .CBiaina,:iat o the Benson and Columbia Gorg Hotel, who is lerturiDj and demonstrating to Capacity At tha Gas ? win resurae his interesting (free) discourses Monday at 1:59 ' ' - - i - - ' ..i The beantif nl ranr used is . the Reliable with Loraine - Overheat Control.- - i;- ; - ; t . . I ''V:- ' ; Those attending: have been amazed in how short -.tiiTtt'lUhJIliiele roasted a turkey or baked a 'salmon;" -The answer lies in the.fact that for gulck; intense heat 'gas has no equal. 1 - , -,It' the intense heat,"" said Mr. Thieve, "which retains the i Jmces, gives the meat its; beatrtifuj brown and tmeqnalled flavor. , - , - v - - - - . ' - On account of the trcEie7:d3r:3 r'rity ci these lectures, " the Gas Company fli3 it urr to reserve seats. i i t. - ."' -r By Harold. H." story ' .:. Protaenr at Kostao, PtdOa UaHeisItr Wta Mea Fnta th Est aneVIYma fl Wnt, er Amiuw Mien' Kiasaar ' Ittnsxaina, UiffUa Cosapanr. Batoa. S2.SQ. - There Is a lot "of loose talking and more loose thinking being devoted these, days to the problems of the Near East As proof of this state of . af fasrs, those. who reserved their Judg ments during the recent flurry in Asia Minor . are now -anjoyiag. the spectacle of an abrupt about-face on the , part of their more hasty, pinioned feliowa Doubtless one reason for the muddle of views ts the scarcity of reliable analy sis of the Near Eastern situation front the pens , of qualified echolara' One such analysis,.: however, is available, and : its author is a clear - thinker cf liberal sympathies whose assertions may be ; received -with " 'confidence. "Wise Men was on the press at the moment Mustapha Kemal was expell ing the Greeks from Asia Minor, so its message is timely, and its historical interpretations include a foreshadow ing of the Smyrna tragedy as well as developments of the last six weeks. The first two parts of this volume, enUtled respectively "East is East and West is . West," :, and -Religious and Social Tendencies in the East and in the West" amount to fourteen inter esting .and illuminating, but rather generalized contemplations of the. con trast ' between oriental and occidental culture. - This plcturescjue-comparlson. for example: "X. cannot imagine a group of Orlentala "forming an expe dition, for the dlseoyery of the North Pole and prosecuting- their task with a heroic and dauntless resolution. Bnt I' can easily think -of an Oriental. or a community of Orientals, looking. praying, and ardently and indefinitely loBginx for.-irit8sJ;Icm. ; It is la the third part of this book that the author touches upon the act ual problems that .ietress the Near East, These he considers with a rare freedom from racial prejudice, and a splendid human wisdom that makes al lowances for human nature. No small share of the blame for the present sad conditions does he allot to the sel fish diplomacy of Western Europe, and no large portion thereof does he charge to the Turks. Although he does not completely absolve the latter from mis demeanor, he finds for them the ex cuses of necessity and had example. Tha chapter on Zionism is an espe cially interesting and Important con tribution to our understanding of Ori ental problema The author points out in this movement a -certain source of new disaster if It persists la its polit ical program. He forcefully declares that the present occupants of Pales tine are not to be easily dispossessed of their ancestral homes oa Jthe pre text that they were the property of the Jews, some two hundred years ago. The danger, he claims, is not in the settlement of Jews in Palestine, but In their settlement in that region with political Intentions. r ' Abraham Mi trie Rihbany is the au thor of several other notable studies of Oriental life. : He is a Syrlant by birth, having lived in the province of Mount Lebanon until he was ZX. when he migrated o America, He Is today one of this country's leading clergy men.. Wattsm Birds, by Harriet Williams (lh Mao- muian ttompaar, New xw, e.v. " Do you know a goldf inph when you see oneT Do you know aSvlllow gold finch from, a regular goldfinch? We confess we don't.; .Do you know when the Oregon Junes leaves for the win ter, and where, he goes? No, we don't either. : But in some 390 pages Har riet Williams Myers contrives to tell us all about such things In a most attractively readable fashion. - Douot less her accounts are not such as would satisfy a very particular scien-i tifio person, hut taey are just what the ordinary, every day. modest and unassuming bird lover wants for his Instruction, "Western Birds" discusses about twenty-five feathered families and several times that many species and varieties. Each description is suf ficiently complete as to enable the un trained student to recognise the' bird with little difficulty. .A feature that will be, appreciated by many Is the frequent comparisons between Eastern and Western re pre sentatl ves of the same species. The bird cans are clev erly 1 represented in many instances, nesting habits are carefully described, and in not a few cases the author has made valuable comment on the-, eco nomic Importance of her. subject The reader could desire more pictures, but those that tne book does -contain are excellent. .; .: . , The jOeekBe Kart. by Chriatiae Jpe Jfilsde IHossbtoe, Mifflin (kNapany, Boston), ta. " Here la a little comedy of pleasant nothings tnat just escaped t being rather splendid tragedy. Zuriel and Mother go down' to London for a good time, wane Father , is busy abroad. They or at least ZurieL have - the good timo with not a little romance J added for sauce. ; Zuriel succeeds in t eettine- herself enraral. at immt. ' Crowds Salesrooms ?i son of the magnificent Sir Terence. Now an. the time, mind you, Zuriel and mother are Involved lu a strange mys tery. They actually don't know what Father does for a living. ' They have never : dared to ask him, and : he has never -volunteered any informaacn on the subject. All they know is that he provides for them in a comfortable. If not i a - generous fashion. Now all of a sudden the mystery is solved. Father turna pf onexpectedly ; ; jw wrecks things.': But soma adroit acting saves the "situation and 'everything Is smoothed over- We leave the bewitch ing Zuriel and her submissive captive Just on tha verge of "living happy ever after. But my heavens ! it was a tight corner there for ' minute. - It looked quite as though Father would ruin everything. And even as it is, we wonder if everything Isnt ruined for Father. i iGtorn- R., Pons Cosipaar. Hew' Sort) l ei.ou. , " - - - . .Mr veiae bo wphobtirred chariot, J UUdias oU-naoetb oa oiled whaels, " :' Ke swift and iuaias moders, V"YiiftfT But. a poabeart, tather. v- i We agree with him.'-Neither does his verse rival his smashing, virile prose. And yet it is - sufficiently good of Its sort and we are glad to read.it. Here and there Is a turn of phrase, a meas ure of music good enough for anyone. There are amaslng little curios of fan tasy neatly expressed, and oddities , of imagination strikingly worded. Best of all are the vivid glimpses of ' the picturesque in old Soaln. : in : France. or afar- in China, This, for example : - j mtM4 old woman without teeth - Who ahlTa oa tha wmay street cornar . , IMspUts . hr roactml ehastoats iaviHasly , - like aarriacabla daughtsrs. As a poet John Dos Passos does not far miss being of the sort whose praises he sings: ' -, . ... Kot pale . panes folk, eeauioaat miulaM: But sturdy fellowe wbe Tide dolphins. - Woo aeed bo win to make thea draak. '-"" Wbo do not (ear, to neet rad death, at nxaanads O to have their heads at hut Float vuia-eiowned on the .Thradae sea, ' There are some of these mema wnis we confess we do not understand with suiy unoerstanaing tnat can support appreciation, or - the collection, that iw-i muuea -winter in. Castile we find most appealing. , - ''- A Wonderful Place " - we were traveling with a matt one time, and It was a question of making time. And we found that by reaching a certain piaos oy. nightfall It would expedite , our.- journey considerably. And the man we were traveling with saia tne trouble was 'that ' this place we were to reach by nightfall "wasn't much f a place. - . - v-- Which leads us to the ' remark , so often made : before by : others much more competent than we are to say It, mat wneuer : a piace is much of a place or not, or whether a person Is much of a person, or not,. depends en ure ly on your point of 'view. : If this wer not true, everybody in the world would flock to one certain place and it is needless to - mention the name cf that place. And also it would not bar true that every married enan thinks his wife is the finest woman In the world. Well, to get back to our story, we came at jjlghtfal) to this . place-which our fellow traveler; said "wasn't much rtt a nlaxa : ArA at. MnM.'tJ w..uw a , c.. tell whether, it was or' not when we t8BWaBaaaaWMSgaaaiawaa-- ,,ui , Mpi ,j -n , rTnjrT1pg Important Announced j After careful consideration and -comparison we recentlv" selected for sellini? in this store added to our fine remarkable new : Steger Reproducing' Phonograph' andUwe are now offering a complete line of thesej won-; ders of -reproducing instruments. -f". - -'-A- down secures this "Eady.lerica model ; the -balance can be 'paid in small "sums of $6 a month. '' ' V " t (3.XXX) S65 . U Powa fS a ITesth 5185 ' CS Down a Ztoath I I ,; ' miiiii) arrived. . No place should be judged in the dark.' , But, at dawn of "day we heard the tinkle of cowbells, and a boy whistling. And. ' we Jumped from - bed and-saw greea meadows and trees and little red-roofed cottagea And shaded streeta And a church with a tall LJSV? ' . t"-' ?'. . " ' -."! -a'" a' ' 'wLJ ft -. "-i - ' A Main 66 1 7 ' ; v 1 J Importer end Exporter Schumacher Fur Co. Anaounce the Arrivtl cf Another Largs Shipment . - . of U. S. Goverrricnt Inspected Genuine; Alaslid Ssal Skin . rfhc TVcrW Most Laximou Pell 1 iWe Have the Largest Stock of Seal Skins J in the City and Can Offer EXCEPTIQMnVALUES in Coats Jand Wraps Styled to' Your Individual Measure anviOxtJer' .. , - - . " - - - -r - - ' Jacquett or : Trottear $300 . inch Coat or Wrcp $S00 l v 43 inch Coat or Wrap ZCSOj Almost a quarter of a century 0f houat mercJundisinz x Mr -A - te -s Better Furs for Less at; Schumacher: W. Co. , . - - i . - - V . ' Portlanf Oldest Exclutioe Fur Store ', Third & Main StsJOpposite Courthouse . line of Sonora and Bnms'wick'Phonographs the most .'. " --; " aaaMaaaaaaaaaaMk. ' !' ..' .e : I $115 f S Down Si a Heath jClosinff Out Used and New -r: 2 r; ' PHONOGRAPHS - . Victor, small. size. .,.,.t.t.r . I, AllTHnit VJTUUUCr a a a rata-, a a -at a .gat a - Victor, amalt size - ...,.;..at..a,...$25 Victor VI, oak..... ;. ,..;.... $35 .Edison Amberol7. .r.i $35 Columbia Crafonola . ..,.-r-.'. .i..$65 -Grafonola, model 2 . . .-. . ,-. . $75 Sonora, Trovatore . . . , $85 " Columbia, cabinet,' mahogany . -. .$857' EldLsoa, mahogany . . i, ... .$95 Bnnuwick, model 207. . . ; ,M.,$10 ' Brunswick, model 207..-.. $115 'J Sonora, Nocturne ....... , ,$145 " .Terms--$5 Cash-$2, $4 to $6 a Month j seveath jnoor, Llpnan. Wolfe Jfc Ce.v . spire. And the boy who was whistling was going down a lane through clover fields to a creek. And he had a fishing-pole swung over his shoulder. " - ; Not much, of a place? .- Man. you eouldn't beat It though you were to wander the wide world over. Los An geles Tlmea ILJ. l,. BBB5BBSJI 'I I lll'l- I IU ggggs ' a i 9 o Fox. taupe or brown . . $27.50 Alaska mink chokers . $20.00 Raccoors choker. . .$15.00 Finest bearer choker, $15.00 v Every Fur in Stock at Special Prices f-" H:sJ! 21 EARIjT AMERICA i, I T--ews.wpwss4T Reduced Price $175 , . ; $i Sews U a Henth '' V "- miiiii y 5165 SS Dewn 5 a Siosth t$t0 , a I J -- "i 1 . i J $i Down a Ilosi Weii 1 4 If II II ISS 1 I Sf - BS