THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, OREGON.
lUMLWERS
BUOY 'BIG FEED'
AT BENSON HOTEL
r
Mor than- 200 'Journal carrier in
Portland, today have something- to talk
tbout. Anjf TSqy -who enjoyed such an
iperines Thursday night would be
equally talkative. That - experience
as what ' is known ' in boydom as a
"bir feed." with Oregon turkey and
cranberry sauce as the "leader."
. This "feed" was riven under the
auspices of The Journal Carriers' asso
elation, an organization which includes
the mora than 200 boys and young men
who . deliver The Journal, daily and
Sunday,, to thousands of homes and
business offices In Portland. The crys
tal t room ' of the Hotel Benson was
taxed to capacity la caring for the
banqueters.
Th carriers had as their guests sev
eral members of The Journal family.
including; the heads of tha various de
parts of the paper, and the entire force
from the circulation department. David
H. I Smith, circulation manager, acted
toe stm iter.
The purposes and policies of The
Journal wera explained to the carriers
by IB. W. Irvine, editor, with conclud
in if remark in which he urged the
boys to look ahead of the pecuniary
beseflts Of their labors, and plan their
ork so . that it would help them in
building a character of which they
could justly be prono. : 1 -
" The princFpal ' speaker of ttx ve-1
ning was Mayor George X Baker, who
aspired the carriers to high IdsaJj.
Ladd. Estate Co.
Takes Space. ;in
Porter; Building
A four year lease on 3009 square
feet of space " on the ground Coot of
the Porter building, formerly the Wella
Fargo building, at the southwest cor
ner of Oak and Sixth streets, has been
taken by the Ladd Estate company, ac
cording to announcement today by the
K. K. Taylor company, leasing agents
tor the building-. The Ladd Estate
company has been located for many
years in thu Concord building. Second
and Stark streets, and will move to
its new quarters the first week in
January.
The space leased is now occupied by
the Devereaux Investment company,
which has taken offices on one of the
upper floors of the Porter building. A
maJl area (aIso was surrendered to
the new tenant by the American Ex
press company in exchange for addi
tional space in the basement. A num
ber of other important leases are pend
ing, according to F. E. Taylor of the
leasing company, and approximately
one half of the available space has
been taken since the Union Pacific gen
eral offices vacated the building De
cember 1.
tuiev CHEAPER
VIIH BIG STOCK
era Institute' at Lincoln high, ' school
December .28 to .20. ,2 , . " , i . - -
Several members of the Reed fac
ulty are scheduled to apeak and take
part In the discussions. : President R.
K. Schols will contribute to the discus
sion of problems of higher education.
to,. je led , 3r -Ieaa ...Colui. - v. Dyment
Turkeys naturally continue the big
attraction in the market. Mrs. Con
sumer - will find that by shopping
round she will be able;, to save con
siderable monejT oa the" holiday bird.
Don't grab the phone and tell the re
tailer to send up a turkey. If you do
It will cost you much more than If
you Inquired the price at various
places. Better still visit a few shops
in person. Then you will be able not
only to secure - better' selections but
more reasonable price. V; ; v
The last-minute break In the turkey
market has occurred, as per schedule.
Thanks to many producers who were
unwilling to. accept a "very liberal price
for their birds a few days ago and for
that reason held them back, Mrs. Con
Burner will buy turkeys practically at
ner own price.
Birds win be sold in the retail shops
at prices that range from S5c to 45c a
pound, according to store and quality
of the bird. There will be more birds
than needed, therefore take your time
in selecting what you need and get the
Ducks -and geese did not show
complete slump as did turkeys be
cause the offerings were less liberal.
Chickens also were in ordinary sup
ply, but due to the cheaper turkey
price, sales continue at old figures.
Lest we forget. The market has
more six. to nine-pound turkeys than
ever before known while large birds
are less plentiful.
nine Largest bale m America Kim Kee Freed of
Charge of Murder
In First Degree
because
HS16
Pleases the most exacting tastes
Qtxality Economy Purity Flavor
Always Assurea.
A, Y. Steeves, Local Agent Telephone Auto. 612-32
Rcbt. &H.C. Cook, N. W. Distributors, Seattle, Wash.
, Kim Kee, alleged Chinese gunman
and member of the Hop Sing tong, was
acquitted of first degree murder-
charges by a jury in Circuit Judge
Morrow's court Thursday night.
Kee was accused of killinst Sue Loy
at Third and Oak streets last April
during a tong war. Two men were
killed, Sue Loy and Wa Chee, the lat
ter being shot by a police officer. Kee
contended he was one of the men being
shot at by rival tonemen. The state
contended Kee shot Loy in the back.
Testimony of witnesses was conflicting
and no very accurate account could be
obtained of the affair, although there
were several eye witnesses.
There is only
one kind of a pie
that will please
everyone on Christmas
Nonesuch
Mmcemeat
V
USE KSfTTHTH USED TO MAKE-
IS
fcilTCEJ
LLSOULE COMPANY
STKACUSE.K.Y.
Smokestacks at
Reed Exchanged;
2 Days Heatless
Two heatless days on the Reed col
lege campus resulted from an exchange
of smokestacks on the campus heating
plant, which was completed today. The
big fireplace in the men s social room,
well stocked with oak logs and pop
corn, was the favorite rendesvous for
students spending their vacations on
the campus, while the smaller fire
places in the study rooms kept up
steady blase.
The new stack is 10 feet taller than
the old one and is welded in one piece.
It is 74 feet long, five feet in diameter
and weighs approximately seven tons;
Considerable difficulty was experi
enced in getting It to the heating plant
and erecting it.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922.
of the University of Oregon.'; : Special
topics to- be taken up ,are Standards
of - Admissions' and "Intelligence
Tests. ' ' ' : ' : ;
Other Reed faculty members at the
convention will be Dr. A. A. Knowl
ton head of the department of phys
ics ; Dr. I. I Griffin, mathematics.
andTv'tr.:
guages. .
Barry Cerf. romance Ian-1
;:-jetrGsarr, licks sk .
4 Eugene, Iec. 21. Theodore Z. Judd, I
2. and Eva Male Alison. U. have
secured & license to wed. fr"""- -;S":r
Reed Professors
To Have Part in
Teachers' Meet
Dr. K. O. Sisson, head of the de
partment of education at Reed col
lege, will be the Reed delegate on the
representative council at the 23d an
nual convention of the Oregon Teach-
Christmas Specials
Fancy Oregon Grain Fed
U TURKEYS .
; Geese, Ducks and Chickens
Direct from the ranch No frozen stock.
; Where Price and Quality Speaks for Itself
i V i 4 COME AND SEE
. Washington Market
267 YAMHILL ST., Bet. Third and Fourth
3
14
CANDIES
TVLJj ASSORTMENT
OF HOME-MADE
CANDIES
For CHRISTMAS
Candy Cases aad Fancy
Caristmas Boxes
ROSE CITY CANDY SHOP
N. E. Corner td aad TamhiU
let i mn imm i
w-rn
MS
White Wonder Family Soap
- 'is all the name-implies i " "
A WONDER SOAP
Being a Cocoanut Base, it Lathers Freely
Kinses Easily
. It Is White a Sign of Purity ;
VJ J To your
f! grocer, and
MM be satisf fed
Mi the first
ill tlmevand -.
II I every time
; The Original
II Package
t" II I r Cheet9-
j CHEESE
t - K. B. 3fERTTTEATHEa
Sole Distributor
t t
. ; -v . ij, v
&1U. - r-r
r
'JSf!it?Ar'0rZt Creuner Saturday win be swet Christmas, and
-" v If AS ay . . . -
WHIPPING CREAM" P PLAJNCREAM"
J4 Pmt ...v.. ,..15e "H Pint ,...10e
Jv " .30c; Pint ........... ..... .... .'.20c
Qsrt ............ .60c Quart :40c
VICTORY BUTTER Pod. 53ci roll. $1.05. Freeh from thm cktarai
llaeres no better Batter asade no matter -what you pay. . Wo
ckra all tKe Batter wo seU at 1 84 Fifth St.,. Uberty Market.
50 FEET SOUTH OF YAMHILL ST.
Just add water
its's ready
- -
Here's the way-
How often you say, I wish there was some
pancake batter come out just right, enough batter
none left to sit in the cooler and be a left-over,
way to make the
to go round but
Xm as Poultry
SaturdayeDec.
Prime Turkeys, lb.. ...,.....
Extra Choice Geese,' lb . . . . . . .
Fat Young Ducks, lb. ..... . .
Belgian Hares, lb.. ..... .
Jack Rabbits, each. . . .
Stewing Chickens, lb.. .
Young Hens, lb. , . . ...
Heavy Hens, Ib.T . .. .
; Roasting Springers,' lb. .
Spring Ffyers, , lb..'. . . J
Guaranteed Eggs, dozen
Special
23rd
. . . . . .30c to 40c
.28c to 35c
25c to. 35c
: 28c
35c
22c
25c
30c
30c
35c
. 35c
Superior Fish '& Poultry Market
149 First St.. Bet. Alder and Ma;
Phone Main 5074 - V Free Delivery
Here's the way: Figure, on 12 pancakes to each cup of
FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR you know pretty well
whether your boy eats three or six, how many his father eats and
how many you eat. Just measure out the amount of FISHER'S
PANCAKE FLOUR you need, stir in an equal quantity of
cold water and the batter's ready to make brown crusted, rich fla
vored pancakes. Even the sweet powdered mill
mixed m this package.
1c and sugar are
'Ask your grocer Jot FISHER'S PANCAKE
FLOUR today in small packages for
the small
family, large packages and sacks for the larger family
When the family says "Waffles,
please," try
FISHER'S QUICK
WAFFLES
Break an egg into a cup, beat and fill with
cold water. Pour this into a bowl and add an
other cup of cold water. Stir in 2 cups FISH
ER'S PANCAKE FLOUR and bake on hot
greased waffle iron.
istmas
pkom:
R. & R. Grocery
188
3rd St.
Tftxt o
Powers'
.
254
Flour. Olympla or Crown,
4-lb. sack 81.88
Snowdrift, 4 lbs. T4S 8 lbs, $1.42
Coffes, Royal Club or Golden
West, lb. 404. lbs. Sl.lO
6 lbs..- .81.83
California Soft Shell Walnuts 35
I pounds - Sl.OO
Almonds, soft shell, pound. . . .30
8 pounds 894
Brazils, lb. 204, S lbs..- 594
Cranberries, pound . . ..... ....254
Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds..
.Cluster Raisins, pound........ 254
Oranees. dozen. ..3K4. A.ftk. KKi
Canned Peas, sweet, tender,
2 cans . .... ....... , .454
Yellow Bantam Corn, 2 cans. .454'
imii oaiaa in syrup, jxo. -yx
tail ....................
; Shrimp, can
Snowflake Crackers, 2v4pound
box ........454
Shredded Wheat, package 104
Calumet Baking Powder, lb... 294
11 is
MAD
E
Merry Christmas
TO ALL
Our Store Open Saturday
Until 9 P. M.
i
I- J.N.
11
380-386 EAST MORRISON ST.
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiniiiiii!
here's another mighty interesting thing about the making of
-, - ' 1 '
No. 10
of a
series. -
Every housewife knows that very particular care must be taken thai
the "last raising" of the bread dough be just right that it not
be warm enough to form a crust and not cool enough to prevent proper
raising!
In our big bakeshop, the "proofing room" rvhere the bread. naes
ready for the oven, the temperature and humidity are perfect! After
the loaves are automatically "made up" and "panned" they're placed
on racks which are run on track Jnto the proof ing , room, tvhere they
stay until ready for the overu": , 7 '" ' I ' v
The air conditioning - machine,- of which - we : told you last week.
i furnishes the perfect' t'weather'vlf or the proofing ron.
, " . - J f J . . . I.....-.,., r ..... .
; VANCOUVER AVENUE." AT IVY
-tcishinz you a ichclezomz, Americcn-made Chrisimcs!
SPECIALS for XM AS
95c
GOOD SPITZENBERG Hood River EATING APPLES
Per Box S15. S1.5Q
Strictly fresh, large, white EGGS, guaranteed
fresh, 2 doz. . . ... . . .....
Large pullets, doz. .
Xmas Specials on Candies, Nuts -
Raisins, Figs Dates, Split Prunes, 20 lbs.. .. . . 1$1.00
Fruit Salad, Del Monte, No. 2 can 30 2 tor 55
Family Flour special . . . . . , . ... ............ .$1.60
ORIEN VAN SCHOONHOVEN
iMain Store 193-5 Second St., Cor. Taylor Main 1282
We Deliver Orders of $5.00 or Over
Hie ONE food that is ALL food
Not even any rind to be pared I A
delicious food that can- be served in a
dozen different "ways. An economical
food because its cost is low; and there
is absolutely no waste. " Made scien
tifically always uniform.
PEP POCK
COTTAGE CHEESE
At good . grocereV butchers', and .
cheese" stores ,
FINEST DISPLAY
, , in the city, of '
All are fresh killed. ' No, cold storage turkeys.
The Original Mace's Market
Just Above First on ' Alder, Where Cars Turn
S :
.fl