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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 39, 1920 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 5BO-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Advertising Department. . Main 7O70. 560-85 6uperinti.ndent of Bids. .Main 7070. 560-95 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude. ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company Jn "I Love You." Tonight. X.YRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Foppyland." Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 0 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 0:05 P. M. 1 and NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Dr. E. C. Tullar Here. pr. Edgar C. Tullar, assistant secretary of the general deaconess board of the Meth odist Kplscopal church, is in Portland and will remain here until December 6, addressing? meetings and exhibit ing pictures of the -work of deacon esses. These include city missionary ivork, activities among children, old Toreador, Lucia and Medgardo and feople, hospitals, etc. These were Faust and Marguerite were presented Bhown at- the general conference, jn the "Operatic Sweethearts." The held in Tea Moines last May. Yester- numbers were well suner and the ar flay morning Dr. Tullar spoke in the I tists were called back until they sang Woodstock Methodist church and last as a final encore a medly of eouthern . Orpheum. THAT grand opera is still as popu lar as ever was proved yesterday et the Orpheum theater by the en-., thusiastic reception accorded Madame Doree's operalogue. The most famous of the "'Operatic Sweethearts" formed the basis for the number, inr .which nine singers gave selections from favorite operas. The delightful melodies from "Tales of Hoffman." depicting a Venetian scene, opened the act with MissFris cilla Parker and Carlos Garcia in the eolo parts. Pompeo Tomasinl was ap plauded in "Ridi Pagliaccl" and then followed the familiar quartet from RIgoletto," sung by Diana Walters. Grace Pyon, Clifford Pollard and Adamo Adami. Aline Verdikt sang charmingly an aria from "La Trav-iata." Borneo and Juliet, Carmen and Baker. Bicht in the Laurelwood church. To morrow night he will speak at Mon tavilla, Wednesday night in Lents, Thursday night in University Park, Friday night in Woodlawn and Sun day night in Mount Tabor church. Glee Cl,cb to Sing Here. The McMinnville college glee club will lDDear at the White Temple in a combined musical and dramatic pro gramme on Friday, December 10, at s P. M. The opening numbers on tne rjroe-ramme will include vocal, violin and piano selections of classical music. An allegorical college play written bv one of the students will make ud the second part. Arrange xnents for the production were made by Mrs. Carrie C. Potter, dean of women at the college and coach of the glee club. Alleged Peeping Tom Captured. Tree climbing at night was rather unprofitable sport of Peter Kasvoc, 17, of B55 Broadway, for he happened to choose a tree with a grandstand view of rooms in the Martha Wash ington hotel Saturday night, and will face a charge of disorderly conduct In municipal court today. Kasvoc was discovered by one of the jung women in the hotel. She turned in a police call while he was watching in her window. Policemen surround ed the tree and captured Kasvoc. who had fled to the roof of the hotel. Knights' Memorial tonight. Port land council 678, Knights of Colum bus, will hold its annuf.l memorial exercises tonight at .the new club house. Park and Taylor streets. The following officers of the council will conduct the exercises: A. C. Green wood, grand knight; J. J. Burke, dep uty grand knight; J. R. Murphy, chancellor; Rev. W. A. Waitt, chap lain; A. L. Gianelli. warden; A. B, Cain, secretary. Eulogies will be de livered by Frank Lonergan and T. G. Ryan. Dodson to Speak at Forum. W IX B. Dodson, general manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker of the day at the luncheon of the members' forum at 12:15 o'clock this noon. He will tell of his recent trip to Washington, D. C, where he spent several months on special missions for the organization. His impressions of this city's busi cess future will also be given. Famous Writers to Greet Public. An opportunity to meet some of the most noted Oregon authors will be furnished tomorrow and Wednes day afternoons at the J. K. Gill com pany's store. The public is invited to meet these writers, who. are nation ally known. Twenty-six have sent word that they will be present Everyone is urged to read a book this week by an Oregon author. Knights to Give Ball. The Knights of Columbus, assisted by the Daugh ters of Isabella, will give a combina tion charity ball, card party and doll show on December 14. in the'r new clubhouse. Funds derived from the entertainment will be spent for delicacies and comforts for inmates . of orphanages of the city at Christ mas time. For Women. The oldest form of Investment is the Annuity. It has fitood every test since the time of ancient Rome. Large returns guar anteed on amount invested. For in formation write or phone Phil Gross mayer Co., general agents The Trav elers Insurance Company, sixth floor Wilcox building, Portland, Oregon. Main 702. Adv. Kiwanians Nominate Today. Nom inations for officers will be in order today at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club, scheduled for this noon in the Benson hotel. Delegates who went to the convention at Tacoma will re port and E. R. Wiggins, who recently visited Kiwanis headquarters in Chi cago, will relate his experiences there and in other clubs en route Congregational Bazaar. Tomorrow (Tuesday, November 30), from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.. in parlors of First Congregational church, corner Park and Madison. Articles edible, useful and ornamental will be on sale. A good opportunity to secure table con eerves, articles of household use and a varied supply of articles suitable lor Christmas gifts. Adv. Students Return to Classes. Large numbers of students in state Institutions who were in Portland over the Thanksg-iving holiday re turned to their colleges and univer sities yesterday. A special train was eent out over the Oregon Electric at 4:liS for that purpose Gillette Auto-Strop shaving sets Ivory mirrors, hair brushes, manicure ets, uenco razors, military brushes, penumery sets. line writing paper are always appreciated Christmas gilts. Lewis-sienger, Tenth and Morrison streets. Adv. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call lor cast-off cloth lng, magazines, newspapers, furniture. etc. Adiress 24-2b Union ave. Major John JBree. district officer. Adv. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select fro n, at a saving. Phone Main 19 il. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co., 107 Second street. Adv.. One Hundred Dollar Scholarship, donated to lied Cross by Hemphill Trade school. Mail in your highest bid This is a genuine bargain and positively will go to highest bidder, Adv.. For the Right man opportunity to buy stock in one of the most sub stantial corporations of the etate. Money absolutely safe and large earnings. Three hundred cash will handle. Write N 17, Oregonian. Adv. Lewis Stengkr. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Braiding, embroidery hemstitching. "Booths. Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Otis B. Wight has returned. I Adv. songs. The settings for the act are elabo rate, the scenes shifting,. to portray the different lands of the operas. The costuming is also beautiful. Madame Doree, who was at the piano, added to the interest by her bits of philosophy given before each song. The Magic Glasses,'' written by Frances Nordstrom, is an unusual sort of playlet, tntirely in couplets. The girl, played by Grace Gordon, is un decided between two suitors, one rich and the other poor, and not until she is provided with some far-seeing glasses does she discover which she really loves. The acting is uniformly good and the idea novel. Ray L. Royce. Willard - H. Eldrige and- G. Eliot Griffin are the supporting cast. Laurel Lee, "The Chummy Chat terer," has a variety of clever songs and dances and pleasant patter and ' way with her," which is quite all her own. Her gowns are attractive and her impersonations especially good. . Bigelow and Clinton are two merry makers, whose songs made an instant nit yesterday. One plays Jazzy ac companiments on the piano and both sing as if they liekd to do it better than anything else in the world. They are up-to-the-minute entertainers with presentations of medleys of popular songs and some new ditties ; well. Billy Dale and Bunny' Burch pre sent "The Riding Master," which :e filled with laughter. Billy Dale wrote the skit himself and it sparkles with reparatee. A song or two finishes the number. The Garcinettl brothers. European hat throwers, do all sorts of juggling and then toss hats about on each other's heads in a mysterious way. A Duiidog livens up tne act and a huge ball, which finds its way to the audience and is tossed about, adds to the fun Lucas and Lee do a startling series of acrobatic stunts as the opening numDer on the Din. Note This show closes with the matinee Wednesday. ANTI-SALOON CHIEF Hippodrome. WELL-BALANCED bill, with little bit of everything In the amusement line, is the feature of the new Hippodrome show which opened for a four days' run with the matinee yesterday. ' Fashions a la Carte ' is the head line act, a musical comedy fashion revue of pleasing novelty. The scenB is in an up-to-date modiste's shop, with a quintet of charming models po9ing irk the latest creations. One by one the models are draped in daz zling gowns by a skillful gentleman who uses only pieces of clotn and a few pins to gain the effect. And sev eral of the girls have good voices which they use in songs during odd moments of the act. All Rajah and Madame Rajah pre sent a thought transference specialty in which the latter, blindfolded on the stage, tells the most intimate details of the lives of various members of the audience. She performs all sorts of tricks in mental gymnastics and with ease reads the names of people, tells the dates on coins and answers questions about love and business. A strain of lively comedy runs through the demonstration and some of her remarks set the audience rocking with laughter. Harry Warden and Frank Naldy have a snappy turn called, "That's Nice." One is an Italian character trying to explain the art of court ship to his friend. The result is keen and mirthful dialogue that moves briskly. They conclude their offering with a comic paroSy on William Teli." Callan and Kenyon, billing them selves as "Singers with Trimmings," are a pair of dapper chaps with a well-selected list of clever songs. The Summers Duo, a man and a maid in breath-taking aerial acrobatic tricks, open the show. The photoplay feature of the new bill is "Body and Soul," a . picture filled with gripping dramatic action featuring Alice Lake. fWO kinds of love, the variety that lis Independent of any outside in fluence, and the brand Inspired by the proper romantic environment, are pictured in "I Love You," a sparkling comedy which is the offering at the Baker theater this week. The play is by William Le Baron, and he has produced a farce of re freshing novelty and keen lines that do not depend on ancient prohibition jokes, lingerie, or bedroom mix-ups to bring laughter and applause. , The first act discloses a group of society people in the billiard room of Jimmie Farnsworth, .an idle young gentleman- who has pronounced and radical theories on the art of love, engagements and marriage. He de clares that there is no such thing as real love and that under certain con ditions and romantic surroundings any man and woman can easily be come engaged. His views are op posed by a friend, George Van Home, who offers to bet that Jimmie's ideas are absolutely impractical. A wager is made and this is the basis for a succession of excellent comedy situ ations. . . Jimmie prepares a setting in the drawing room of his . Long Island bungalow which he believes irresist ible to any two people of opposite sex who are placed together under its spell. And he certainly does an attractive job. There is a settee just big enough for two in a bower of sweet-scented flowers. Streaming through the windows is a flood of moonlight, and just outside the room plaintive violin breathes the throb bing refrain of a tender waltz melody. .There are eight characters in the play, four men and four women, and they proceed to fall into proposals of marriage because of Jimmie's bewil dering stage effects. Old Dan Cupid discards his bow and arrow for the speedier and more modern weapon. the machine gun, and engagements pile up like bills on the seaond of the month. And at the final curtain it Is hard to tell who wins the bet. but four pairs of lovers present a united front in various stages of endearing embrace, and no one is thinking of theories. Selmer Jackson has the role of Jimmie Farnsworth and makes the character a delight by his sincerity and thoroughness. He has the gift of creating by his talent a clear-cut, dominating- figure in the part as signed him -each week, and the pres ent one is well up to his standard. Leona Powers shares honors with Mr. Jackson as Ruth Franklin, and her winsome beauty is well set off by a number of stunning gowas. While most of Miss Powers' parts this sea son have shown her emotional ability, the present piece affords her an op portunity to display a deft knowledge or iignt comedy touches, and the only objection to the play is that she is not on the stage long enough. Mayo Methot, as the butler's sweet heart, is exceptionally pretty this week, and throughout is a lovable. appealing little personage. Leo Lind hard is fine as the oratorical elec trician, Murray F. Bernard is Van Home, and Muriel Kinney is a charm ing maid of the household. Shirley iviayoerry is a dashing widow. The cast of characters follows: Jimmie Farnsworth-. Selmer Jackson oeorgre van florae Murray P. Bernard Jrooks William Lee peter DarBy , eo Lindhard Mrs. Louise End'icott. .. .Shirley Mayberry Betty Duncan Mavn "Methot Ruth Franklin Leona Powers Juarie . Muriel Kinney Fight Against Liquor Has Not . Eoded, Says Herwig. LAW ENFORCEMENT AIM Speaker Tells Congregation He and His Colleagues '" Will 3Iake Act Popular. MR. HAUSER GRANDFATHER Message Announces BirtH of Girl Baby In St. Paul. Eric V. Hauser received -word last night of the arrival in St, Paul at 10 A, M. yesterday, or Miss Norma Hauser Faricy, a new granddaugh ter. She is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Faricy, who were visitors here for several months last winter. Mr. Faricy, who is but 27 years of age, recently received the appoint'- ient of general attorney ior tne ax. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha railroad and Is one of the youngest general Iyrlc. T" LEASING songs by principals of X the company, several novel dance numbers by the Rosebud chorus, and an abundance of comedy combine to make "Poppy Land," which opened week's run at the Lyric theater yes terday, an attractive entertainment from start to finish. The scenes of the play are laid at tne neaitn resort or Dr. Pest, a young physician who believes in the use of steam baths as a cure for nearly all ills. To this sanitarium go the in separable Mike and Ike, played, of course, by Ben Dillon and Al Franks. Ike is sick, and Mike is acting as his financial adviser. Ike's daughter Lfeckie accompanies . her lather, woo wants her to marry a rich man. tain an organization and headquar ters as long as there is any vestige of the liquor traffic left anywhere irt the world. In addressing the congregation of the University Park Methodist Episco pal church last night, W. J. Herwig, superintendent of the .Anti-Saloon .league of. Oregon, declared that the greatest immediate task confronting the temperance people of Oregon is the enforcement or the prohibitory laws. His sublet was "Law Enforce ment Get a Big Stick." He said in part: "The greatest immediate task con fronting the temperance forces of Ore gon is the enforcement of our nro- hibitory laws. The future success and permanence of prohibition will de pend almost, if not altogether, upon tne enforcement of our prohibition statutes. In order to conduct more successfully the work of law enforce ment, a law and order department was established, and an experienced leader secured. F. W. Snyder, former ly chief special agent under Governor Olcott, is in charge as the director. Enforcement to be Popular. It is our 'purpose to co-onerate with law enforcement officers throughout .the state in the enforce ment of our prohibitory laws; to cre ate a strong public sentiment every- nere ior law and order, and to make it more popular to enforce the law than not to. To this ' end we shall enlist the pastors and churches, Sun day schools, young peoples' societies, adult bible class teachers, newspapers and every citizen who bel'eves in pro hibition and its enforcement. We re affirm the policy of the league that the law can best be enforced only through the regular constituted au thorities. No citizens' volunteer law enforcement movement can succeed by assuming the responsibility or at tempting to do the work of the offi cials. No volunteer movement of any kind has any official or legal stand ing. There cannot be any permanent satisfactory enforcement of the law except through the officials who are a part of the machinery of govern ment itself. "Therefore, It is obvious that relief in any community from conditions of lawlessness can only come through securing honest effeetlvn atu-itv the part of the regularly constituted omciais. j.nis cannot be secured un less there is a healthy, normal pub lic sentiment back of them in favor of law enforcement, and any effort which does not involve arousing the public as well as making direct de mands upon the officials will fall short. Any other policy weakens self-government instead oS, strength ening it. That is why, instead of trying to "deal" with officials who might promise everything and do lit tle or nothing, we appeal direct to the people and let them deal with the officials. This policy develops and strengthens public sentiment by agitation and teaches the people how to make self-government a reality. STow Sfot Time to Halt. 'The greatest danger which today threatens the prohibition movement in America and throughout the world is that in this hour of victory the faithful friends of prohibition may conclude that the fight against the liquor traffic in America is at an end. It is well to remember that, in a free government, even a provision of the PASTOR FAVORS IXXOVATIOXS Dr. McElveen Urges Flock, to Blaze - Way in Social Service. "I am ambitious that this church of ours shall set the fashion in some new forms of social service. -Congre- gationalists have always been pio neers. Therefore we should not be afraid to do some new thing in the way of missionary work or educa-f tional reform, or community service," said Dr. ,W. T. McElveen at the First Congregational church . yesterday morning. - His text was. Acts v:15: "Peter cast "shadow." , "In every community," said Dr. Mc Elveen, "there are a few people that socially and morally set the pace, What they do others try to do. Fol low the leader is a game almost as old as the human race. The great majority of people even in so-called democratic America, live socially and ethically, on what a few elect na tures experience and do. J "Now I am anxious that this church shall minister socially and recrea tionally, as well as mentally and re ligiously, to the people of this com munity. A hundred years ago our Pilgrim ancestors did a new thing and set the fashion by organizing the first foreign missionary society in America. "About 40 years ago a Congrega tional minister in Portland, Maine, thought out a new way of Interesting and enlisting his young people and he did the new thing and set the fashion by organizing the first Christian Endeavor society. "The first electric-lighted sign ad vertising a church in Portland is to be installed on the southwest corner of our church. Let us seek to make this church of ours an inspiration and an example to other churches in new forms of Christian activity." At the resort is a remarkable gen- j constitution cannot of itself solve this tleman who claims ownership of 150 diamond mines and other rich prop erties. But Handsome Harry, sup- possed to possess this wealth, proves to be a drug user, and his lavish re sources exist only in a brain stimu lated by the fumes of the poppy. , The show has plenty of good songs,' all put over in good style. Dorothy Raymond has one well fitted for her excellent voice in "Give Me All of Your Love, Dear." . Frank O'Rourke makes a big hit with "Jazzola," and dainty Gay DuVall sings "The Simple Simon Party.'' Clarence Wurdig, as a comedy rube character, presents "All She'd Say Was Umhr Umh." Ben Broderick, popular tenor, is absent from the cast this week because of illness. Special mention must be made of Will Rader's fine performance as Handsome Harry. He gives a clean cut portrayal of a difficult character, and his song, "From Here to Shang hai," is one of the best hits of the show. Don Smith, "Duke" Gilkison and Clare Heath, the Lyric trio, fur nish their usual well-blended harmony in several songs. liquor problem, or any other great moral or social problem. 'While a constitutional amendment cannot be easily or quickly repealed, the law of congress and the laws of the states which must be, -depended upon to enrorce tne provisions of that amendment, can be easily changed. Constitutional provisions can be nul lified through the repeal of the en forcement laws by any congress, and can very easily make a mere scrap of paper out of even an amendment to the federal constitution. It will be necessary, therefore. that each state maintain a solid front and continue the agitation for pro hibition and the enforcement of tho same. Oregon will not be the first state to break the lines or break the ranks, but will 'carry on' and rnain- Auto Turns Turtle; Woman Hurt, Mrs V." Bercovitz, 681 First street, sustained a broken arm, several brok en ribs and severe bruises yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the fam ily car. piloted by Bercovitz,. turned turtle four miles south of Tigard. Al though tne-small car carried a party of six, Mrs. Bercovitz was the only person badly injured. She was re turned to her home by Arrow ambu lance, in company with other passen gers. Their car was badly smashed. Phone your want ads to The Orego- railway counselors In the country, i nian.. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Mrs. Katlileen Shinners Dies. Mrs. Kathleen Charnig Shinners, wife of Edward J. Shinners, a Port-1 land attorney, died at the family resi dence, 206 Broadway, Saturday. She was aged 34 years. Owing to the fact that her relatives live in Califor nia and have not yet arrived here, the funeral date has not been set. She I was the daughter of Mrs. B. Kiely of I Oakland, CaL The. body is at Fin- leys chapel. . John Wanamaker , The Merchant Prince, Says: "I can never be grateful enough to those ; who so ingeniously taught me and influenced me in taking out endowment policies which terminated to aid me in carrying out new plans in my business. " ' . ' "When this happened I felt as if a gold mine had opened at my hand. - "The life insurance companies are nat urally the most practical savings banks for the people of the United States." . feS. Before you sign Non application for . life insurance in any other company ask our salesmen to shout you our endow ment policies your best savings pn. Oregonlife ranee Company Saeeesafal-CoiiBervmtive Frognaslwm POWER TJT GRACE RELATED Rev. Harold Ti. Bowman Preaches on Text From Ephesians. Rev. Harold L. Bowman of the First Presbyterian church, takinir his text from Ephesians iii:8, preached yesterday morning on "The Magic of Grace." "Here is a man boldly and eaeerlv preaching the unsearchable riches of Christ the wealth which, as the word implies, cannot be traced bv foot prints," said Rev. Bowman. "The riches which this heroic soul was proclaiming were ricnes so great that no human footsteps had ever ex plored and discovered their limits. To Cyprus, and Asia Minor and on into Europe amidst a putrid. Daean civi lization went this same man always. by loving life and eager word, telline the story of the unsearchable riches of Christ. "Who was this preacher of the un fathomable plentitude Who was this that God had chosen -for His great minister? Was it not this humble Paul this chief, of sinners, this less than the least of all the saints? The divine wonder worker reached out the magic wand of His grace and out of the meagerness of Paul's life. He drew forth power and service which no one ever dreamed were there. Would any one o(us ever have believed that from that stormy, self-willed figure travel7 ing to Damascus bitterly eager to kill Christians, there could be brought forth a devotion to Christ that would endure hlpwreck, stoning, scourging, suffering and death?" CONSCIENCE PASTOR'S TOPIC Dr. S. 3. Reid Preaches in Third Baptist Church. Dr. S. J. Reid. superintendent of evangelism for the Baptist state con vention of Oregon, preached in the Third Baptist church morning and evening yesterday. At the evenirie service he said, speaking on the subject of cbnscience: "Conscience is a universal human faculty. In every clime, among all races, no matter how degenerate, conscience manifests its presence and power. It is a faculty that never dies. It may be keen and sensitive, or crude and undeveloped, distorted or seared. Yet every man hears its voice. Every man has thatN con science, or consciousness, or sense of wrongdoing which may become in time an anguish of the whole mind. "Conscience is cleansed by sacrifice. The idols of the heathen are visible proof of the attempt to cleanse con science by sacrifice. The. ritual of the Old Testament, with its sacrifices, is the method prescribed for the Jews to accomplish the cleansing of con science from sin. Every religion has some method for accomplishing this desired end." L FREE COUPON Grandma, 384 East Stark St., Portland, Or. Find inclosed 10 Cookie la bels and 10c, for which please send me a cake. Name ...... Address My grocer is. n - Fresh daily, in White, Gold, Fruit, Raisin or Devil's Food. P. S. If you will mail me 10 labels from Grand ma's Cookies and 10c with attached coupon filled in, I will see that your grocer delivers you a full-size cake COMPLIMENTARY! I . J nii Cookies. IVHerWay'j Sir A. Conan Doyle once wrote a 12,000-word story without leaving his desk. Striking Illustration of Our Growth to , "A MILLION IN DEPOSITS THE FIRST YEAR" $293333 November 17, 1919, $274,876.81 December 31, 191. $361,860.82 February 28. 1920, $517,254.07 May 4, 1920, 4 ; . SOME MEN carry only enough life insur ance to cover their personal obligations and the bills of the Doctor and the Under taker. Other men carry insurance to provide for their families, also. In which class are you? New World Life Home Office, Spokane. Insurance in force over $27,500,000.00 " Assets over $3,200,000.00. flftwj -not jct auau Yom oxdxtvxruj dXsK-e- once tn a wfuLt. mcL tacat ubul UOlbt o i baXate to aupEAL- dwivfc Ckop Sueif trt CJvDuTTUIrv? it is delicto u, TxouAji.ifu.ru and'utteAX diU&i&n Yle uectmvmend ouft.Cfuneoe jDi-rme T- gfeO . $668,288.16 June 30. 1920. $720,346.06 September 8, 1920.- . $829,233.95 November 15. 1920. ' $1,036,733.42 Open AU Day Saturdays Vntll 8 P. M. Home Office CORBETT BCTLDUTG. Flltk and Morrtaon. IjnXX. Pres. C & SAltUEU Cn. Mgr. Portland, Ore. E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mr. DROP IN AT WOOSTER'S General Merchandise. 488 to 494 Washington St. OPEN EVENINGS Take the car home from Wooster's The United Artisans Tour Homo Society' for over a Quarter of a century. ' New SO-pay life and whole llfa certificates. lttrge membership In Oregon. Assets nearly f 1.500.000.00. Home for dependent members. Headcrnarters Artisan BotldlBa;, . Broadway and Oak Sta. none tsroaaway 1220: Automobile Owners Should "investigate our .contract plan before hav ing your car repaired. Let us do your repair, work ; it will give us both pleasure. Cook & Gill Co., Inc. Phone Bdwy. 3281 11th and Burnside PRICES RANGE FROr J5TO 70ANO INCLUDE SOUP-VEGETAGLES BEVERAGE - CMC . IN VI0E VARIETY usicdancing TOIV30 76TO 7:369:30012 erry Reeds jazz orchestra ( PEHFECT FUXTOORIVE DULL CARE AVAf v K ft 345 a . f . - ,Vx UNDER PERSONAL 1ANAGEMENT OK i, . , W 'You "pit U tlxc place to erueu deUcCou, anxt to meet teal peo 11 Lr Lit -jr"Si J '(Si.- i. r.v it-r ivm S 1 m LOHZO0. BLISS 'PORTRArT ANO SIGNATURE ON tVEBT PACKAGE ' OF TABLETS AND POWDU "Over One Million Tablets Taken Dally." For Constipation which causes PIMPLES & BOILS . NERVOUSNESS No calomel or ha'blt-forming' dinar. Made from roots, herbs and barks only. Money bacfr guarantee In each box. ALONZO 0. BLISS MEDICAL CO. Est. 1888, WASHINGTON, D. C. 9 All Night TIRE SERVICE Oar Tire department is always open, and in case you should need a new tire on the road, we are in a position to deliver it to you any time, any place. If stuck or wrecked, call our Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped for the most difficult jobs. WE NEVER CLOSE COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY