WAR REFUGEES
AT SALOW I
III PITIFUL PLIGHT
Geo Pr Mandincs of Portland
Gets I He- fot AfiSffom
Th Snryrha dbtaater la Bonsefhing
more um a newspaper story to George
:P MaMlnj of No, 8906 Broadway.
' Portland, a American citizen, who
aerved1 seven soonta In the heavy ar
tillery. HA hi Just received word
that his father , mother and two sis
ters are amour the refugee at Salon
ika. Salonlca U known in tie Bible
' by the naMe- Theasalonlca. To the
church In fhessaloaica tbe Apostie
. Paul sent a letter which, Id new known
aa the Book of Theeaalohlans. r - ; v;
juukuiios on a xew wnn ago was
owner o an oliv orchard ,4hd tin
, yard estimated to ha wortij at least
$15,000. Today all they have left Is
the clothe they are wearing, and they
say when these are ton they hats no
idea where trior can be secured. A
tetter just received ty the Son states:
cohditioh sebjotjs -4--My
dear son George? i received
your letterf I ant crying witit weari
ness whert I write this.. Ta Turk took
us from our homes and wa left all we
had there and came ' to . Salonlca. I
cannot . express to too Km -mm tar
here. Please try the best yd can te
sate ear lives. Tea ard tfi daiy one.
Ton can save our live you wlll ud
we want you ta advise us to taove from
"a so some niace else. My sett,
we don't know how w caa live this
winter becaaw tr in goon sad
eondltioH, without clothe Ahd without
- Anything. Please, my eon, do the best
you can and savs our lives. Please
answer As quick as yen caa through
the Near East relief."
The letter from the Mandinos con
firms report received by i 3. Hand
saker, state director of Near ast re
lief, of the fearful conditions la Sa
ioniea. "Saionicav the once cay and
thriving commercial capital of thd
Balkans, is how a Mass of ttt ear wins
occupied by A wretched, starving ref
uge army recruited from every war
ravage district of the tumultuous 1
vaht," writes' Gordon Berry, European
representative of the Kear aat relief,
to Handsaker. - , - '
BJSFtJGEtS X&Ct&tSQ "
"Each day new contingent of from
J00O to 4000 arrive to swell the ranks
of this hapless army, v
They have been coming in large
numbers ever since the Smyrna fire.
At present there are 125,004 victims of
this latest disaster quartered rfl salon
ica. Almost every district in Asia
Minor is represented. Others have come
from Thrace, from almost everywhere.
"Among the rains of the once busy
-and prosperous business section, under
them In dugout and over them in
tents, under the mtafm
available square yard of room from
" naroor to the army camps outside
the rdty, one see only one hopeless
, refugee group after another
. As soon a a ship casts ancnof it
. TllA AT1BV lltt. mamJ -.1.1.1
. - - " 0wwuna UiUUlBTI
and children, with ki. ,
- - r vw Kcn
panying oid or sickly mcfl. are herded
into warehouses along the waterfront.
CROWDED QUARTERS
"In one of these which J visited I
found S00 people. To each family,
Jarfe or small, was allotted a piece of
iww iiwa a -zeec oy is. Borne had
been there for weeks, others only for a
few days. None of them knew the fate
of those left behind 6r Separated in the
maa mgnt oeiore the victorious Turks,
and the future of those, on hand is ivmi
"'SIi?2P.Vto ef those left
behind. All is A maelstrom of uncer
tainty. "I saw the homeless lie on every side,
their heads pillowed on the ground or
on the stone floor. In one corner there
were three old men, all deathly sick,
one with the pallor of death already
!i wo Physicians were avail
able. In the center of the v&rahM
tu nothing sut her rift between her
body and tits floor, t saw a young
woman, who was shortly .to become
motheA There waa no physician
"-. itnr, or no nurse to look
af ter her or the lltOe one soon to Opes
f11 oa this strand of um. She
looked Op at me in mute appeal while
ad old woman nearby murmured a
prayer for her in Ore It,
rili riTirrft, ,
.. "P1 "fnffees aD crow 1d around me
-,?Jhldo wy way about the wretched
building, with their thin hands out
stretched, imploring whether America
nflp carrjr them tarough th ter
rible winter months of cold rain and
pneumonia. The summer's sua still
shines In Greece, but tomorrow, or the
da after- th rain ' Jrr
And Whn it lvfea njt t.i .t
jus crajorra m refugee camps ta Sa
, lofllca. . - .
..rPil01" eiatepie of severa:
f)?' . rfelt i, nMntM of . Portland,
Georgs Mandinos ha eent a direct
rymmance to ms parents threuga the
Near Bast Relief. Mandlnoa hope is
that an amendment recenuy Introduced
te the Immigration law may be passed
permitting immigration Of refuseea be.
rood the present Quota-In eaae there
are relatives who will guarantee their
support.
lv 0 - .
Science Club Host I
ToO. A, 0. Faculty
ft Sittrf ,0roft Wn, Dedi
Z ZJ 7 faculty members of O. A.
it?" f Caiveraity of Ora
tn Science club Friday night ta the
aimual I reNtorether of the two groups.
D? tie School
bf literature, science and the arts, wel-
S?.? - Dr- Ltoyd Smaa.
waa.rn.ttai professor at the Cnlver
rttybf Washington, and Dr. ML B.
3dcKay and Dr. D. C Uvingston ef
O. A. C. presented eaoera.
OILMAN'S
The Gift Shop of Portlaild
: Xmas sboppera wia find hen-e most totnpleta Variety 1 tad'
180-A ioth Si ;
- Opposite Public Litrgry . TeL Jlsia 12C3
ftCEIYS PLEA FROM
FATHER IN NEAR EAST
Georara P. lfamTino
0 of Oi Graduates v
Attend Dinner to
Professor Str-aub
" When Professor John Straub.- .dean
of men , at the University of Oregon,
attended the Oregon-Washington game
iii Seattle Thanksgivlngr day as the
guest Of Seattle and TacOifia students
at. the University , of Oregon, h was
tendered a dinner at the . Hotel Fry
at which the: -following former. Vnt
verslty of Oregon stodents ward pres
ent: , , -' v
- John Si ; MaGrgor, Portland, 13 ;
Mr. and Mr. Willi am , Jackson Roberta)
Taeoma j and; from Seattle, Casper W.
Sharpies, 4 1 Frank A. HwTfer, tt,
and Mrs. Buffer; Harvard C. Mdofa.
'09 i lAtcl WUkmi Moor, 11! H. B.
tennttre, 6t Burle xx. Bramhall, 1 ;
a K. Wtather. 'it? G. Webster Tay
lor, tanil Waldo Bass, 'tS, and
Mrs. Bass; H. S. Templeton, ' ; Frank
Matthews, . '9 i) Kjitherlne Qlen-Kerfy,
94; X. M. Glen, '94; Julia Veazia Glen;
j Nan- trnderwood Taylor, 80 i Her
bert T. Condon. '92 ; Maude W. Con
don. '99; Gertrude t. Widraer. S7 J
josepa : t wiamer, tt j Horace Mc
Cliirai ym Btephefl Chad wick, T$;
Ref A- Turner, li; Clara. Condon
Nolf. 99; Ada Osie Walton, S-fanny
Gregory Troyer, e-'14 : Charles K. Mo
Clure. '96i. Jennie Mednre 'M: Mif
s. Loom; l-'4; and sister Walter
a. lucuiure, from beginning to 1890;
Amy Powell McChare, '94; Clarence Jm
Reames, ; William E. Me&ure.
and Mrs. McCluf ; Cart N. Homer,
iz; Katnerine Watson Avlson, 1; J.
B. Avison, '1; J. H. Templeton, 05,
and , Mrs. Templeton ; Henry T. Mc-
Clur, .'85, and Mrs. McClUret d J-
Templeton. '99, and Benton Smbree, '88.
" mm sss sal imi aste .
Salary Is Urged
For Predatory
AiiMal Htinter
Salero, Xec. f. The salaried hunter
system la far more effective in riddtng
the country of predatory animal peats
than the bounty system In force in
Oregon toda& according to Stanley Q.
Jcwett, predatory animal inspector,
I with headquarters in Portland, IS a
letter to Secretary of State Kozer.
Jewett points out that more than 16,000
predatory animal have bees kiEed by
government ; hunters and . trappers in
this state, on which, the stats bad not
a cent Of bounty.
. At the present price of coyote sldfis,
tirttially every trapper will contlflae
his worlt during, the, fur season, but
even wish the present bounty n trap
per can make a living during the spring
and summer months, while the salaried
banter can, be . fcept . on the job 12
months of the year in the areas where
the work is actually needed,' Jewett
said. ' " - - -
"Seven of the principal stockralaing
states of the Union have adopted the
salaried -hunter system and are not
paying bounty, if Oregon la to ap
propriate a large sum each year to
keep some of the homesteaders and
settlers on their Claims, X most say
that we are tn a very bad tfx indeed.
Jewett explain that his department
has made no special effort to get large
numbers of coyotes, but that the men
under .his direction have been placed
in localitlea where these animals were
actually doing damage to the livestock.
Dean Miller Urges t
Strong Bid for
Oriental JTrade
. University of Oregon, Eugene, JDed.
..AaTocaunf tne abolishment - of
selfish and petty Civic pride and a
close organisation of all progreaafvtf
lacunw or toe factTio coast for the
purpose ot putting up a strong bid for
Oriental trade. Xtoaa Stephea I. Mil
ler of the school of Business adminis
tration of the University of Washing
ton spoke before tha student aaaeoi
bty Thursday.
Plana for thi Christmas vacation
aetrvltle of the Greater Oregon com
mittee were outlined by Paul Patter
son. Portland.
A proposal was made by Del Ober
teuffef Portlahd. that a -memorv
gift be sent Colonel John JJeader. who
is noraewara oound to England, and
the Idea .was lleeaea ttnr&M. tMi,
by the etoaenta. T,
An amendment to the student tod
constitution, was read by Owen Calla
way, . uorvaiiia, to make the - "yell
klngf ft member of the stndeni ens.
Miff st 9titr ttssm stnnlrtwtMftjnk a. v -
1100,000 men's dormitory for Whitmaa
Allege, were Opened at WaDa .Walla
Tuesday. Th lowest bid was 814.120.
Tun ciizgon sukday jouiinal, pg::tland, Sunday i;o:i:a:;G,
r
t t t
i own nau gossip
Gleaned by
irha ri of brotherly lovet - Many of
us wet deluded into the Idea that tb
was about to arrive whdtt the allied
armies - - ef the
world won the war
Against the Huns;
but thr id much
yet ta bs desired.
be-garf to ; think
mat au was weu
and heat en was a
Smllin' when a fine
altruUtid scheme
wds. dtolvsd
whereby the : city
and the Portland
achoot board would
pool . tssuei and , Jointly develop park
and school properties as one. - i 5 v i ;
: Only A tew months ago opportunHy
arose, Ad there were strong1 protesta
tions Of Oetermlnatioa td uad these
Joint force to develop the new park
area, and the new Grant high school
out at Tillamook and Bast t&th street
all for each and each for alV; ; t
But, alas! I hear there rhave htht
many eontroversled and development
of soma really ludicrous phases in this
matter. At one time It even- came to
the pedht Of dividing the proposed
ewlmmine pool, part to be high schoel
and t pat t park property. And so tt
went, with the big altruistic idea prac
tically tost sight of and a careful di
viding of "mine and thin. - But even
now 4-- ths : biekertog isn't bverV far
there's si service road ritht between
the two properties and whether' city or
school 'district shall maintain it Is
still a -moot question. :
' Afldy speaking of parks, reminds tne
that . ctlrious document known as
"deed, map- ti net In Course, of
preparation, zt is
Uu work of John
W Peters, parte
dftSrlneef, and It
will have an out
line of the deeds
to park properties
Of Portland from
thel? earliest bis
toryv, , Soma ' af
theie documents
data back to 1845,
and ' there are
many curious de
acHptionsv . One, for lnstancijt describing cer
tain parcels of what is now -known as
Washington parky designates a certain
corner as so many feet in such a dis
tance from the. veranda ot a certain
dwelling- bouse. , ?3
: Tie map will disclose that Portland
Id the possessor ef about J0OO acres Of
park lands, over fOO acres of which
lie outside ot the municipal boundaries.
: Within these acres lies i wealta of
bdauty,. tfjilurai and created. : There
are sections in these parka that have
great potential valued as a tourist as
set and If owned in Southern Califor
nia, for instance, they would be cap
italised by means of picture- postcard,
booklet, souvenir photos and wnat-ndt,
atid scattered td the four points of the
globe. Some day Portland will awake
to the great asset it has in its park
properties, not .only t or the enjoyment
of its own people but as a means of at
tracting hither the hosts of tourists
with the fat pocketbookg.
' - Both policemens and flremena relief
and pension funds as provided for is
the 1S23 budget bay passed the tax
conservation com
mission's scrutiny,
although there was
dubious wagging
of heads.-, This
would seem to be
Justified when on
studies the figures
as presented in the
Anal report Of City
Treasurer. Adam
for the fiscal year
of 1922, which
eaded Novemb er
SO. and whan
understands the true situation tn these
departments.
Tlie total In the polios pension fund
for tad year was 5a,5.7V and the
outgo wis J51.274.44. leaving A balance
of only S2294.2S. The total for the year
in the firemen's pension fund was $68,
fCtUS and the outgo was 44,g0.l7,
leaving the small balance- of S180S.2B.
While It is thus seen that the funds
art being operated on A very close
margin, it must be remembered that
there are many men in both the de
partments; and particularly ta the fire
department, who have been tn the serv
ice for years and are nearing the point
where they caa seek retiremnt en pen
sion. This includes a number Of men
who 4fs at the top-notch salaried for
the department, se that7 carrying them
a half-pay would impose a burden
on the pension funds that itwill take
soma mighty keen figuring to pi but.
-Reprehensible." ."unjust And aa- i
fair" are the terms which City Audi-1
K
ilP
linniininntififiinniiiififittnimhtuimtftiiinfmuimif
ti
2
a
3
3
s
I "Know tie Truth ahtt
il
Pavenp
y Ccstam Dirett to y oi si factory prkes. See oar cofltfruciion and watch your twii Dkw
a Pt ttade. Thirty styles. Latest dodgox. ; Largest Assdrtinent of coveria is the city W) will tall
to FOtt aSTt or ermine And brfna vno tn ttrrr feftMrw ! i4il. - -111 n ..--j, r..
. - ; , " mZi . "MUt sr vu cut m yw requesi
with photographs And sample coverings. We hATe seyeral. samples at special prices and sped! tftrtc
Adentas 4nd fapeshy; some lie the rJwn pbotograpk All ws stkB ab oppoitooiiT to bot yr
Jan YnJ b tiaaer no ohliatioEu
S3
fi
3 ,
Micliaelson-Mayson,; : Iiic.
S3
S3
Zt
St
rth jLsd Falir
CPZN
w w
W 4 A f KJl
ii
the Gossipcj
tor Funk baa applied to the tax con-
servAtlda oOfflmia
sion because of its
action M refusing
to allow salary re
adjustments in his
office, i Funk has
waed highly In
dignant, but ' Ad
con that he is
helpfesa, except as
It may bd some re
lief to publicly ex
press himself of
bis opinion of the
The average length of eervloe of
employe tn the City audttoTg office" I
sal to be tO yeaTs,. and Fank Justly
feeli that salaries of his men who are
la the" most responsible" positions should
b ord 14 keeping; with those paid
foi the iarnw lines 61 ok elsewheri.
But tbe die la east, the conservation
commission has spoken and Funk has
answered back again ari that eeese
the Incident Apparently deputies,
who had hopeA of getting setter com
pensatiott for their years of service
irtust ftitt out the1 patienc supply And
f org ahead, that's All. -
Wbat kad tweoma of thd fnoyenient
to iredf A" DVmament to the memory ef
David Caarpbeil, Portland fire chief
who loot his life
while valiantly
Working tt the big
Union OH Company
fife more than a
decade Ago?-
A few months
ago, w it was
proposed to utilise
the triangular
piece of land at
Nineteenth . And
Washington streets
as a site for th
floosevelt nidfJu-
ment a stAtud then fiot eve created
there was strong opposition" on the
ground that this wsa the site selected
for the Daytd Campberi monument Aftd
the committee in charge waS,dJs1fl
elined to give up lti fights td thd loca
tion. The persons a Charge of the
Roosevelt monument affair then se
lected A sit in the park block, thd lo
cation was formally dedicated And in
dues course the statue was placed And
dedicated with imposing ceremonies ;
but the- triangular plot sttlr stands-vacant
and fiot a peep is heard front the
Campbell committee as to the prospects
f or the monument materializing. Camp
bell was A man worth memoraTlzing,
but ii it is to fee dons, a decade is
about sufficient tins within which to
get soma tangible action.-
flsnermaa Charles Albert fiigelow,
whd is , ionictuneS also know Ad
c'tv eOTWtWftrtrtner. has A Charming lit
tle daughter three
and half, years
old, who ha A pet
cat Th little
daugkte of t the
Blgelow nouseBold
has ad itnagma
tlvr mind And fre
quently reports to
the fAmbly" What
thsr eat told - her
ar saM. seems
ilk erven the cat
has v learned Uutt
papA JBlgelow tie
tx.e itaa provider pal" excellenoe.
Proof T listen to this oonversaOon :
"Papa, came home tired and laid
ddwa on the lounge, an kitty Jumped
up beside him an' rubbed along hi
Shoulder, sat papa, said : Cat, what do
you wantT An kitty said ;
- say, papa, wken this fambly go
ing to have some mors fir -
AH of which accounts for the fact
that Fisherman Bigreloir 1 furbishing
UP his fishing tackle, getting ready
for A two days' fishing trip next week.
(Any excuse will do for Bert if he
thinks tt will swing a trip td th fish
ing; streams.) '
Loot now S though Joseph ginger
will soon be applying for leave of ab
sence" from th duties, on the city's
staff as an in
spector, so . that
be can sojourn at
at Salens for a
few week. A one
of fhd . Important
cog in the legis
lative machinery
no less than that
ef thd sergeant-At-Arms
of the
house of repre
sentatives. The proSpecrts
for Id war
rather dubious for while, X hear,
what with the various new elements
that hAve entered into the legislative
assembly Situation ; but Jo Las proved
a , mighty good sergeant-at-arms And
he also is A road . of bart when It
oomes to looking after the landing r
the inside U
, ; w , v
IK 1 I - T 3, TTl f f
orts and
- gssakss1 .- . , ,
SPRUCE OR MAPLE FRAMES
Road Phone evenings ct Snnday Auto. 625-27
Tto
Job, so it &ad worked out all right,
appaxently, . : - - .
Jo has been A featurd of legisla
tive session sine 1909, Antftrs worth
a special trip up to Salem just to see
th splendid faanney ttr wnicn fc an
nounces, wheft tlier ars joint - tea
slonS f hous And senate! ;
"jif. . Speaker t th hofiofabld senate
of th Stat of Oregon ' I new ap
pToacbing. AAd then i-"Mr- Speaker :
Th honorable senata of ,th state of
Oregoil had Arrivsdi. . . . ", ' v "'
Thd . subject .of irond Fl cemetery
Seem to be on that- wui hot down.
Several hundred Central eaet Bide clt-
izens . arc deter
mined - td ', keep
after th city OffU
ciala: until air or
der Is passed pro
hibiting f afthsr
interment of bodies
there. ."-ThAt 1
probably as far as
th city : council
could" gd . a( this
Umsj but i " bear
theri is prospect
that wu wiu b
-A introducAii at th
next legislature enabling Portland to
acquire th property as-a, cemetery
park or memorial park. , ... .
On ; thing lit CCrtatn;' thai traief
preserft conditions fluifty-.of thd dead
Are not honored And that aD Compara
tively recent attempts to pot the old
cemetery tato presentable shape nave
been failures, The plan to move" the
bodies to"- A new plot in Mount Eoott
Park cemetryi td ceftala to meet bit
ter opposiUon,1 and it 1 possible that
creation of A memorial park Would be
th best solution; sc that jfigraves
could , b kept iftr ooBdltion by the city
park department. , ,
Sometiirtg definite IS ' not dond.
Loa Fir and tt Silent sleepers will
Surely suffer thd experience that has
com ia old cemeteries in. other cities
A Portland grows th place . win dcm
corn more and mor . neglected Aftd
then will be oei trodden, e-vea as now
ar thd Srates of 'Paul Rever and
other celebrated Nwf finglandefSwt
fonnd" - their t last; Mttng , plac-fct . a
cemetery la' fioafon that id e looked
dowa upon by tnaaeiv SKy-sarapers,
Wfcll thd re " ttpod which thou
sand of peopM walk daily ars alfltost
tofCdttSn. . - ' , ;,
Dr, 0. Hi Newtkof
Philomatli. Native
Of England, Dead
bflomaftL lied. Dfv Cnarlsd fit
Mewtb, bora ia shtrstoa. Jmgland, 6
i7. ied November 29.
aiier an iuuvsb
but two days.
When If year of
age he cam ,to
his country and lo
cated nearlio
i
cola. Neb., ramatn
Ing about four
year. On account
of his father's tu
nes he returned
to England, for
'A
"
fotrf ydAf. In
188S he entered
Efiawortk Medical
collet at St Jos-
?ph, Mo., gradual
ing tft 1889. In
1891 be cam In
poiumoiA county, Oregon, and in 1898
to Fnuomatiu Hi wife And three chU
dren, Mrs. Winaifred; Higgins, Port-
unay aars, -yay wooiey, Harriaburg,
aa vrroj xvewxn, survive.
riktsr tn
THA NORTHWEST
.Frsh evett day
SlorfUott St,
figOnUKUTA MAia 7769
xn (n ur I
i&u vjivua ivi aaobaa ' ss
S
Chairs
1
newly pared Foster Hoad 51
Ccul.vard Is now errnru . :
111 .
i
Si IMS--
bczil ic, 1:22.
i I NATIONAL GTJATg.'P
The percentage rof attendance at
dtni for - October hs ta nearly ail
cases, increased 1 or S per cenc Com
pany. O heads thd columa witk ti per
cent. . Hospital company Ko. -167 is
second with- 89 per- cent, and i closely
followed by Compafty ti ISSta Infantry,
with 79 per cent, ; Th medical detach
ment of ta 162d lead th detachments
with ti pf cent. It is noticeable
fact that thd company that brings out
th teen li that on that ha a "clubby
atsaospher In th Quarters. -f
V - . ' ; ;,t
Tw change Jhsy beea mad la the
commissioned Officers of B Company,
UStlk Private Kart GIo an cx-serv-ic
man. ha been promoted to second
lieutenant. W. Cr. Burrouehd wa pro
moted to first lieutenant. : " r
jThlS organiaitaoh. i th first,- AS faf
a-i known, to hav a con-.pany or
chestTA, Fiv djligcht - fellow whd
mean Weill but Can't heft tnemseTres.
inflict on th company every drill night
a so-caii -concert, However tt
may sound, ,lt proves; do r thin;, tbAt
th playarA" have thd ; rihi piriV
L Oa' Friday. fJovemSey -ifc" A "Protest
meeting! wa held in th board of off-;
eers rooafc tt mlerht well hav been
classed a ta "indignAUoa assembly,"
a ' every company thers feprSsentedi
had a grievance to fay beford th com
mittee. Finally It cam down to on
thing i y All the tem wanted to bla
tb leader of . th second section f
baseball over agafn and in order to do
so they Protested . thelf aie& It
has bee Said that it pay to bd good
sports. Th Companies that raised A i
- Wduidsi b practical aad yet '
prove that you hav a appreda--tloit
of th beautiful And possess an
5 artistio soulf 'Ti simple t . .
Com . with ta , to Gill's, -wher
we'll find lovely things sJmost
without end! Things that are tin-"
usual, litu luxuries that will .
please the .mot discriminating And.
practicalities that will delight th
noroe toveri .. . -v j ; .,-
aammered arasse ana . copper
with designs of entrancing beauty I
loetre table and boudoir lamps
in color tones to harmonize with
any room.
, leather mwifigT sts in HAW
styles, fitted tn new way a .
tncense burners t . Their novo
larlty is immense, and. you'll not
wonder when you see them 1
They're so different from th
Buddahs we've come to expect
a burning Incense Incessantly.
, and books! - Simply tell the
book folks th Jtind of person
you're choosing fori and instantly
they'll suggest the ideal ens I
'Sea If they don't!
Gills-Sd and Alder!
The many folk who hav kepi
"Grace Hall" scrap books, will. ,
be happy to know that many of
this delightful poetess poem
have been assembled and are of
fered under cover o "Homespun."
A tip to wives and sisters I Very
carefully lay this where it win b
seen and read by one r more ol"
the male contingent!
.What f all th thing you read
about Cinderella, made th biggest
impression 1 X know! Her Slippers,
and milady's slippers of today are
equally important, forslipper ar
so exquisitely designed and mad
of such lovely shimmering fabric
that they attract a much attention
as the evening frock itself 1
. And I know where, you'll find
slipper and pump that might eas
ily, be th product of A fairy's im
agination 1 Cloth of gold ! Cloth of,
silver! Silver and Gold brocade and -lovely
satins A gift that will delight
any woman beyond words!
And too 'there are boudoir
Slipper for tB oueea of all, ah
?ulIyi VVfK w style
to th heeled kind thai won't slip
Off I - .
Aftd foy th kiddies! Theyn see
nothing else under-the: Christmas
tree, -if there's a jpair of fed-topped :
boots, for them 1 111 almost guaran
tee that! An you'll find. them at
Greenfield's. 4th and Morrison I
trui ArGtibjj!
t do not wonder til thd teaSt '
that so many women admire Leonid
Pink I Hia vivid personality, his . .
unUring energy - bis artistio ability ,
which supercedes, according to - r ' '
many folks all over the country, c
that of anv other nortraitnrs
artist! ; -;v -
He 4a end artist Who truly ap-.
prectate that every Individual
has A distinct personality which tt
is posstbl to reproduc and to
keep for posterity. -ii
have beard Mft; Fin say s
"The express ion of the individual
ts th basic thing of art,"
aad hid ideals are sincerely lived
up to a evidenced by the beautiful
portrait which grace th home
of thousand from Portland, Maine,
to Portland Oregon.
"EtaAnli. and cool gray green
were numerous At reoeat theatre
parfanaaneeu.
Spain! - , .
. What do that asm etnrA te
four mrnd Black ayes f Laee
MantlUas, and. why of oourssi
combs t , Mary Enisabeia Just re-
ceived Some .that are by far the
most beautiful I hard ever. Seen,
Jets And eoterful fnes, too, ft t-ian
stunning styles. Portland XioWl
- Court, you know I -
m j . a- - TV-'
imm'M
lament would have gained Just as much
by aot sm3awkir.S, for their complainu
wet thrown out la tb streetand th
Service company was still ccJited
ith four, ins ntxi ho CefeAts.
; ; tAAt Tuesday niftht, for .its. '.firs
time in-months, -h drill floor was
crowded. Five outfits were charging
back -and fort's and ; scaling '.thd vaU.
Th CrUl effkr wef r kept Ibusy
watchins th ,."enetsy froid running
hi respectiv4 troops d-n Ta a dis
interested obrerver B Company. ISSth.
put en the -best ail-around "squads
rish;f CotopafiieS present ' On
tliingf that wotild tend td creat rivalry
between th squad would be A COm
petilive" drill night, wlUS alt th orzani-'
cation going th paces front "aingld
fu to "platoons ia -Bn.-.
-- ; 4, 'V ! ; '
eadiiatterS Compinf ieimi t be
oil th quietus as far A exceptionally
meritorious service goes, but the con
tinual hum frord th radio room every
night in thd week shows that their tint
is spent getting their apparatus la
good Shape and giving, mor Attention
to , their intended work than most- of
th ether companies. - -
:v winamttd trmversity, Faienf, tkxf:
S.-Tea-students from Willamette tint
yrsity yeceivd Colielt credit And
eeCUr- pay for their service iif thd
Oregoa Kationat.Gnardi according to
Captairf " Paul llendriek. Ten Sale id
high" school students are -also enrolled
In Company IL Those attending drUls
SACk Monday, tdght from Willamette,
oniveTfelty are Edward Moore, Albert
IO.
1 V :
1 1 '''
Shopping about th'u ecfc Aai Been far more inletttGntf than
tetr befote. I Ihbtkf YoaU tmdetttani hji Aej jotf rtad
of Ml (he lwd$ gif$ ihififi tec fovsni. and tho tuggitCans
lhfckl.haa to offer tfuti i& make pow Christmas shopphg
xioth more of a pleasure than ifou'c atiGclpaied. W
? Gift shopping U fuit lead of ftm, im itP Particutarig vhen
pott take a list and deddi fast frhat tht proper CunS tul Bey
end-then iutl tA damnfawn imA sr1ri U -. Tl 3,.
" . m
I Wonder t '
At least half A doseff foflb Asked
the during the past week, what L
M. Walker, president of Behnke-
Walker business College' had "up hi
sleeve " And frankly.-1 don't know
myself. If I lld Pd certainly bf
iempta to tell yotf! : -..
r know it ts something bit that
will.tntereat business folk and folk
go in training for. bosines lifeand
pot .another word will Mr. Walker -
syr r Bat. here's m thin imf ,
JusTIi soon a,I do flad outV XrU
trtm&Ja r,an about It. t
-ttii"lnterWinto ira bW
Stvlos ofmna tn dlffnt hmlltlM-
- S5t't l0 ctknJr aame,
: 1S.-PiBS f tlW Pfm-fvy
game. In Philadelohia.- snorts
were most Ja -svldence. At the Tale
Bowl-Army game the majority of
, cotumes were of the dressy tye.
wnll at th Polo grounds formal
clothes seorsd, .
. i m : .- - "
. Cftrsvaa blouse n'ted in A
Porttabd shopi yesterday make A
colorful, beautiful gift for any
woman. - s
: m m .., '
Sweeb to the .
Bromide! I bar some ne it
eiAlm. btrt just th gam r vet
to bar of anyone why didn't Ilk
ndy and Just Hke it immensely t
It matters not whether you ar .
buytnir cwndy for the twe-vear-oldt,
who, like the em all son -of a
friend of mine want "Just lots of
swet candy, or if you're buying
A mint assortment for some ador
able little grandmother, or anv '
. kipd in.between, you're sur to find"
the, very, kinds you wamv and
mad to prf ectlon. At wetiTidi t
-and. of course, you'll want
pound and wound of re!, honest
to goodnes hsrd-tsck. No Christ-
man tr or Chrtstms stocking t
- comnlet withont ri.1 0ntm.
- candy la all sorts and kind of r
. stripes and sixes ad colors 1
. and. here's od bews At .
.SweUand it will cost yea on IV ,
a a ponnfl, or tw pounds fnr SOa
Honest injtrn I Tsk A tip from
Polly sad buy early! kforrtson
v Broadway, and Morrison be
1W 4tb I .... ........
"TU Hai Tilts the Storf9'-
, .-riJbrd some on y Th hat
tell th Story. the other, day and
I - wondered, what story? Why I
whether or not she baa good tast
: and a high regard for her personal
appearance.
- I think w owt.lf tS durselvea t
. fnake ourf story as read from our
' l.u' .Jn interesOng And tadl
, vtdual as posiWe don't you tX-V-
And it isn't at all difficult if
natter,tt your
; XT nref yt aiowfi fedrrj Se jtfvi
the wrong type af woma the wrons;
.type of hStl '
- .terery ealespersort. rm sure, tr
highly trained .o fit th taarridaal
. - and not-the toa !--, - . . ..
Listen and leara and thea youll
ahoo I . . . . .. - .
I'm stir- :ilf rh,f ar -
'M rely-1dsoffld ' hiui of' wi :
2iv.'f S'Slh, bZS- velour.
. &ti&gjtl:T?
Tes, $2.9S. Hats whicn X positively -
522t',wr 4lffBd e" OT It"
. ProctprSl O tomorrow t Waah
iagtoa below Broadway. -
Atef a tVorTy iri die .
Wdrldt r - ; : r r
" ri Is In srtrprem asf'el' ' ;
pon possible to in new,mother -
Iiho j confined At th Women'
Hospital !. . . :-
Bh arrtveit 4hsa front that mod
Bent forward until she goes hm "
with th dearest baby bi all th
world vry ear and anxiety is
removed. .Her every wish ts ful-
f aied with th touch Of an electrl
button f meal ar well planned
i ' And attrsctivelv s-rvdr ar-d baby
. , list !ts ere perfectly formed and
, Weil re related! Write, fone rr eail
- It terpen, at the TVo n's I'ss- -litfcl,'
114 I,ortj ii'Jx Street 1
Hoe, f"encL.jor Eai:t, G-i is..
Daniel Taylor. T3onaU TJietOe, I I. yd
Remington axi tonaI4 SciJelicr. C4p
tlia Hendricks 1 A fTadflAt ef the
law department of WiXameu tJver
eity. ; - -.
. - ,
Ttd 1 folldwlng atpolnttoeat IS An
nounced, ta th Oregon National guard
ty Adjutant General- WLiiei Clarence
F.. Iiockword ; to b captain ia the
Coast' Artillery Oorpo. IhiS Srpoint-meat-
Is - subject to confirmation by
th war department ; Captaia Clarence
HA- w" mtA -vaa A I -
e x---rv w wwu v aj voicr y?,
tfi&gnsd : esMi- t&mtn&n&ing eincr of
IfifitW MMaaaw A f sri-W - -
wwe, wmyan 9 - a -. w akam ahauija
t vewpoTt, ana wiu report ry ltter
to the Commanding officer. Coast De
fense" ev3mmnJ. lem, for duty,
' POSTP03Ts- IOHQTTEW TKEP
Beoaaa an attentloa i eehtered on
th dlsastar At Astoria,, th aty club
bf Portland ka. postponed: its trip of
Inspectloa. 44 Iirmrrtorv th new Co
lambi river tewiv tifita nxt Saturday,
aocordlng to Anaouncement -made this
tnorBlng., j j. ; ;
TriitiAM a." ttioar
FreewateT, . teo, . William Augus
ta rJixon, It, died At th horn his
sort, Charles P Disord Thursday fol
lowing a long Ulneas which terminated
In paralysis. Mr. lxon is survived
by four children, . Mrs. Bert Howjird.
woddlafldv.wasb, j, w, Dixon, -Ballard
Wash. and Mr. Clara Ilardr
And C. P. Dixon of Freewater. A
brother, 3. 3. Dixon, resides , I.-l Ia
Crande. Mr. Dlton cam to Free
trater St year ago.
I -9
ww.wwv . - m. muitwv vtiu m v
Fuchafd IVmloh TllZtl
2rT ' r:to" Jf.
Y Dii:i B.ii
"Jf uaia rOilt
Lj stT
OtrutrJjWTenimakcrf
3 Any on of the?, three would
cause you e exclaim : "There' one
- picture I want to- see f -Th
thre-" together offer yen on
t of the finest, if not the finest. v-
ate entertainment you hav -Aver
anticipated !
, Already, line partlew ar being
'planned, for thi presentation
1 which u heralded a th screen's
roost colorful pictur! .
Guy Bate Post will reliv for "you
-th Omar of your first thrilled
reading of th Rabiyat !
Th gay student, krver, heretic,
adoring father, poet r of matchless
wit, unfathomable wisdom!
Luxurious scene, with the glow
ing life Of Persia of the Eleventh ?
century with the quaint streets,
squares, homo, with tavern, the
Governor's hall and the -towering
ample, ef Zoroaster for back
ground 1 It is unnecessary to sugi
gest that you plan now to see it, "
i for I'm certain th reeofv formed
itself, th nioffient you saw th
... first of my introduction!
It is coming to the Bivoli, Sat
Wday, the ISthI That is next
Eaturday, and th musical prorram -will
prove an added delight that
will live Jong ta your memory ,
Ot Omar! w -:. j,. t ,
Honeycomb yellow' combined:
' with oyster white-make an at
tractlv color harmony for an
evening frock. . . , . .. -
Here' something Interesting, tt
O. Wells say of Sinclair Lewis
Babbit "It is one of th best
novels Fve ever read, and I ,
wish I had. written it!" ,
,- ' -. .. s
TA ffappy Suggestion f '
' df many folks have followed
my suggestions anent the "homi--neea"
of gift tin of Hatelwood
plum puddings and fruit cakes, .
that tnethinka, many of you who -havA
not previously read of
them in, my column mil .-
"go and do likewise. -
-, They are truly good beyond .
-words! I know whereof X speak,
for I shared a Haseiwood fruit
oak at Thanksgiving that was
sompllntented to the 'nth degree 1
Uke certain no-lonrer-mentlon-.
able beverage, plum puddings and
- fruit cakes improve wi th age, and
- th Hasieweod planned and made
the week and week ago s that's
one" ot th reason for their very--goodnesa.
. - . .-.
and candies I " Tlseyr dis
played for your Selection, almost
-; without end 1 It Is -a question of -deciding
which not to take rather :
; than which to choose 1 Their
s "variety boxes ar positive of
'Peag to most fastidious
i JlEdison Maran, winner ot O
: Henry Memorial prise. I only 18
: year of atr and writes like on
ZV"s?L"l'
wno na dipt his pea in th
- "T '
, Th paneW on frock: skirts
Intly circular in cat,"
4? f L -
Suahf v
lw -