THE 3IORyiyG OREGONIAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1909.
"Toyland" on Fourth Floor Furniture Department on Fifth Floor Visit Tea Room on Seventh Floor Open Tonight Until 9:30
14
(Mb Frank S
9iCh
nstaa&s
Shopping B
Women's
Neckwear
Toy Dept. Bar-
FarnltareDept, 5 th PL
Our new Fifth Floor Furniture Store is open and ready for business. Every require
ment of the home can be supplied and at prices far below what Portland has ever
before paid for furniture of equal style and quality. The display and assortment
will be added to day by day, until it is complete in every detail. This new branch of
the business will receive the same careful attention, both as to buying and selling,
as every other line of merchandise. We extend a cordial invitation for yon to vjew
the new Furniture Section fifth floor, Annex. We are Portland agents for "Oster
moor" Mattresses all sizes, and sold here at factory prices. Let us show you."
Ri PTOP'slT Taney Glass Wine Sets, including wine bottle, six glasses and
tray; very pretty styles, great values, on sale at these prices":
C "1 $1-25 Wine Sets, sp'l., 95 $1.50 Wine Sets, sp'L, $1.11
ppeCialS 2FWine Sets, sp 17sTT49r$2.50 Wine Sets, sp'l., $1783
$1.35 Water Sets, 99 $1.75 Water Sets, $1:19 $2.50 Water Sets, $1.94
Great holiday specials in Dinner Sets let us show you. On sale in the Basement.
Great holiday bargains in Statuary and China novelties. In the Basement Store.
20,000 pieces women's Neckwear infancy holly boxes,
new, pretty styles; immense variety, 25c Co $2.50 each.
Entire stock women 's real Irish Crochet 1 i. ff
Neckwear at one-fourth off regular prices 4 VII
Women 's all-linen hand-embroidered Collars, Jk 09
1 to 2 inches high ; best 75c values, at, each jp C
New Gold Cord Ruching, in three widths, at these prices, yard.. 25c, 40c and 50
French Petticoats
$20-? 5 Val. 12 Price
Great holiday sale of women's French
hand-embroid'd Underskirts, new, beau
tiful novelties; values ranging from $20
to $75 a garment, on sale at this l
reduction take advantage of sale 2
In the Muslin Underwear Department, on
second floor, a special, lot of women's
Italian silk Undervests, hand-embroid'd
novelties; the best regu- (T
lar $4.00 values, at, ea. & a 9 C
Special lot of women's high-grade outing
flannel Gowns, in the very best styles
and materials ; $2.50 to tf flk f
$3.00 values, special, ea. ij J Jr Cr
Women 's and children 's hand-crocheted
Slippers, $1.00 values, on 'sale at.. 53
Great special Christmas bargains in in
fant's wear; let us show yeu. 2d floor.
Grocery Spec'Is
Best Soft-Shell Walnuts, at, lb.. 185
Paper-Shell IXL Almonds, at, lb..l8
Mammoth Pecans, at, special, lb.. 20
Best Western Corn, at 3 tins for. .25
Log Cabin Molasses, special, tin.. 12
Best quality Pumpkin, at, the tin.. 12
Franco-American Plum Puddings, special
at these prices, the tin, 30c and 60
Imptd. Lebkuchen, pkg., 25c to $1.00
Corsets by expert Corsetieres-r-second floor.
gains 4th Fir.
Children's Red Toy Tables, best regu
lar 60c values, on sale at, each. .49
Doll Collapsible Go-Carts, with hood, rubber-tired
wheels; $4.00 values. $3.29
Doll Collapsible Go-Cart, with hood and
sides, rubber-tired wheels; the best reg
ular $5.00 values, on sale at, ea. .$3.95
50c Toy Rockers on sale at, each.. 29
50c Toy Chairs, on sale at, each.. 20
$1.25 Wicker Doll Cab, with parasol, on
sale at the special price of, each. .99
Mechanical Trains, with cars and track,
best $1.25 values, on sale at, ea. .9S
$1.75 Mechanical Trains at, ea..$1.23
$1.00 Mechanical Incline Railway.. 69
50c Rubber Dogs and Cats, for. .35t
$1.00 White Teddy Bears for, ea..79
$1.25 White Teddy Bears for, ea..89
$1.00-$1.25 Diablo Games for, ea..49
Ives Mechanical Trains, $1.25 vals. .95t
Sport Balls, 50o vals. 39c; $JL vals.. 69
Automatic Rotary Printing Presses, the
best regular $1.50 values,, at, each. .98
$2.00 Automatic Rotary Printing Presses
on sale at this low price, each.. $1.49
American Jointed Circus Toys Prices:
50e values, 35 $1.75 values, $1.23
60c values, 49 $3.00 values, $2.10
75c values, 59 $4.00 values, $3.30
The best regular $1.00 values, at 69
See them in Toy Dept., on fourth floor.
Demonstration of Gossard "Lace Front
Women's Hosiery
Values to $1.75 Pr.
At 9Sc a Fair
Great holiday sale of women's high-grade Hosiery;- su
perior quality French lisles black only, with silk-embroidered
boots; self and combination colorings; splendid
assortment of dainty new and attractive patterns. An
acceptable Christmas gift would be a box of these hand
some hose, and you can buy them this week at f
a saving; values up to $1.75, on sale at, pair Ov
45c Ribbons at 25c
?5c Mittens 50cPr
Holiday sale of 25,000 yards of high-grade Ribbons, print
warps, 3y2 to 5 inches wide; complete line of new color
ings and combinations; best regular 35c and J?
45c values, on sale at this special price, yard mSt C
Special sale of 1000 pairs of children's Bearcloth Mittens
in both white and colors; one pair in a holly C lk ,.
box ; 75c values, on sale at this low price, pair J C
Complete stock of women 's, misses ' and children's Kid
Gloves for Christmas. All grades, best values. Mail or
ders will be promptly and carefully filled. Order early.
Kerchief Specials
$6 Umbrellas $2.98
50 dozen Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs, with or without
initials, plain'' and fancy letters; regular 65c A
and 75c values, on sale at this low'priee, each HrJ C
Women's hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, in Amriswyle
and Madeira effects; embroidered, scalloped and hem
stitched; 50 styles to select from; regular 35c C "1
and 50c values, on special sale at this price dSf ) C
$5.00 to $40.00 Handkerchiefs on sale at HALF- PRICE
Great holiday sale of women's and men's Umbrellas best
frames and coverings; large assortment of fancy and
Directoire handles for women ; rich plain handles for men.
Every one fully guaranteed ; regular $5 Q
and $6 values, on sale at, special, each i d2r -
Women's Undervests
$1.35 to $7.50 Vals.
One-Fourth Off
Great special holiday sale women 's silk, silk and lisle and
lisle Undervests, with hand-crocheted yokes; all new, high
grade Undervests selling regularly at prices ranging from
$1.25 to $7.50 a garment. Tour choice, on 1 f. (ff
sale at one-fourth off regular selling prices 4 VSlI
$1.50 Crepes 98c
$1.50 Silks at 98c
2000 yards of fancy Silk Crepes, for scarfs, etc.; all new,
pretty styles, suitable for many purposes ; great assortment
of patterns and colorings for your selection; Q
regular $1.50 quality, on sale at this price, yd. Z0 O C
2000 yards of fancy Plaid Silks, new and pretty Q jQ
styles; values up to $1.50, on sale at, the-yard 7Uv
2000 yards of fancy Silk Waistings, in attractive styles.
Three lots from which to select. Great values, as follows :
AT 59 YARD AT 69 "YARD AT 79g YARD
Great Holiday Sale of
Semi-Made Robes
In the Lace Department, a great holiday sale of Spangled
and Lace Robes in beautiful and exclusive models; all new
styles ; a pleasing article of apparel to give the housewife
for Christmas. Don 't fail to see them. Priced as follows :
Regular $45.00 Black Spangled Robes on sale at $33.QQ
Regular $75.00 Black Spangled Robes on sale at $59.00
Regular $75.00 Black Lace Robes on sale at, ea,. $49.00
All Robes on sab? at reduced prices. Let us show you.
1500 yards of Allover Embroidery and Tucking; pretty
$1.39
novelties for lingerie waists ; $3.50 values ;
buy all you -want of it at this price, yard
$7.50 Curtains $4.95
$5.00 Curtains $3.29
Holiday sale of 1000 pairs of white Brussels Lace Cur
tains, handsomely erfPbroidered in scroll and floral designs ;
all made of the best French nets. TheSe curtains are all
3 yards long and 50 inches wide; values tj Jk
up to $7.50 a pair, on sale at, the pair JSjfi
Holiday sale of 500. pairs of white Brussels Lace Curtains,
finely embroidered in scroll and allover effects; 2Y2 yards
long and 50 inches wide ; regular $5 val- fl
ues, on sale at this low price, the pair 2 4&Zr
At $
ilk Petticoats
$6.50 Values
3.98 Each
Great special holiday sale of 1000 Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
made-with deep flounce, one-inch tailored bands and clus
ter of pin tucks; black and a complete line of colors;,
regular values up to $6.50 each, on sale at fi fc rt
this remarkably low price, ea. see them w O
Mail orders wiH be very carefully and"pTomptly filled.
ilk Kimonos
Regular $7.50 Values
On Sale at $3.85 Each
Great special holiday sale of 200 long figured Silk Kimo
nos, shirred at the waist line and trimmed with two-inch
satin bands; pinks, yellows, lavenders, red, light blue, tan,
brown; all sizes from 34 to44; all new, tfP O O C
pretty styles; $7.50 values, ea. 2d floor tPCjO
Real Laces lk Off
Sale of Lace Berthas
Great holiday sale of real Laces in Duchess, Point, Ap
plique, Cluny, Val. and Irish Crochet; mag- f fff
nificent styles, all on sale at this reduction 4 VsII
Real Duchess Lace Berthas for Christmas gifts beautiful
novelties let us show you. On sale at these low prices:
$18.00 values, ea., $14.00 $25.00 values, ea., $19.50,
Holiday sale of 2000 yards Swiss and Nainsook Corset
Covering, in eyelet and blindwork effects; very large as
sortment for your selection ; regular $1.25 val- C
ues, on sale at this special low price, the yard -J
A Great Christmas Fur
Sol
Women's Fur Coats, 30 to 52 inches long, in Hudson seal,
Russian pony, Russian sable, squirrel, near seal, caracul,
river mink and Astrachan combinations; all new, stylish
garments. Wonderful values, at these special low prices:
$ 60.00 vals. for $ 39.5Q $ 75.00 vals. for $ 54.5Q
$100.00 vals. for $ 68.5Q $135.00 vals. for $ 98.50
$150.00 vals. for $115.00 $200.00 vals. for $1G2.5Q
$275.00 vals. for $205.00 Pur Dept., on second floor.
' y ;
Fur-lined garments in black and blue broadcloth, tweeds
and fancy mixtures, lined with sable, grar squirrel, river
mink, etc. Collars of lynx, wolf, fox and mink. Prices:
$32.50 values, ea,, $2.45 $ 45.00 values, ea $38.25
$55.00 values, ea., $46.75 $ 75.00 values, ea., $60.00
$85.00 values, ea., $68.00 $100.00 values, ea,, $80.00
Fur Sets in Alaska mink, Hudson Bay sable, Sitka brown
and black fox, pointed fox, Alaskan lynx, sable squirrel,
Japanese and river mink. . Latest style pillow and. rug
muffs, plain shawl. stoles and fancy cape effects. Prices:
Regular $135.00 Sets, on sale at this price, set, $114.75
Regular $150.00 Sets, on sale at this price, set, $127.5Q
Regular $200.00 Sets, on sale at this price, set, $168.00
$100.00 Sets for $85.00 $95.00 Sets for $79.75
$ 55.00 . Seta for $46.75 $40.00 Seta for $34.00
$ 25.00 Sets for $21.25 $20.00 Sets for $17.00
$ 16.50 Sets for $14.00 $10.00 Sets for $ 7.5Q
All Novelty Sets in Russian pony, Hudson seal and Rus
sian sable squirrel, all greatly reduced. Take advantage.
,WJ. FIGHT HIDED
Local Workers of World and
Socialists Give Coin.
STORM SPOKANE ADVISED
Woman Speaker Trgres Krtcnds of
Jailed Street Orators to Bo Ar
Ttd to Help Canae Mo "
AlHster TJpholds Them.
Locai Industrial "Workers of the World
and Socialist yesterday afternoon
pledged themselves to support the I.
W. obstructionists of Spokane and took
up a collection for the fight" which they
declared Is -not about to cease." E. S.
J. McAllister, E. J. Lewis and Mrs.
JPorber were the principal speakers.
Tha dictatorship of the police in this
country has become worse than it is in
Russia." said EL a J. McAllister. "The
police officers can close up meetings,
stop speeches, and prohibit the publica
tion of papers, and they do it according
to the law. The police system is a relic
of barbarism. The whole system of
police Interference with the rights of the
people is wrong. There is seldom a
policeman who understands the function
of his position.
"If 1 were living in Spokane now I
certainly would speak on the streets. The
police here tried once to keep me from
speaking: on the streets but they failed.
There never was so much need of speak
ers being he&rd on free speech. 1 be
lieve that good, solid, honest men ought
to go to Spokane and insist on speaking
on the streets. ' If we have become such
asses that we submit to the preeent con
dition of affairs, a revolution to kill us
off would be a rood thing.'
4L J. Iewis said:
"tur brothers in Spokane don't go to
jail because they want to. but because
it is a necessity to help the cause. They
would walk to the gallows gladly If it
would benefit the remaining working
clas of the country. The worklngmen
want freedom and they will have it. The
boys In Spokane are going to jail so that
we will not have to do if in Portland."
Mrs. Forber stirred the audler.ee to
cheers by saying:
"The press reports from Spokane were
uine-tenths wrong. No committee was
appointed to call the fight off. and I
think these reports were published to
keep people from the meetings here and
y . elsewhere. The champion of free
" speeds in Spokane are worklngmen and
CTiief of Police Sullivan cannot win
against them."
She then pleaded for every man In the
hall to go to Spokane with the idea of
getting into Jail, if necessary, to assist
the I. W. . W. cause. Deafening cheers
were the response of the assembly.
STUMP SALE LARGE
OUT-OF-JAJIi I. W. W. TO FIGHT
City Prison. Now Houses .Spokane
Orators Suit Threatened. S
f
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 19. (Special.V
Tho -batch of properly chastened I. W. "W.
orators in jail practically admitted de
feat, promised to be good, work on the
rock pile and set something else to eat
besides bread and "water, but th breth
ren on the outside, to save the face of
the- organization, are now making loud
threats of carrying: on the fig-ht. The
spokesman of the- executive committee
says the bunch" has simply 'stopped to
get its second "wind and recuperate. He
declares the Intention of the organization
to take a test case to the United. States
Supreme Court and abide by the decision.
TV"e want free speech and we are going
to have it," he concluded.
All those Imprisoned were removed to
day to the City Jail proper. Ten were
released and 13 will go on the rockplle to
morrow morning. They received, their
first meal of solid food in two -weeks, Sun
day evening. A committee of . five has
been appointed to find out why locals
throughout the country fall to send men
and money after promising to do so.
Police Commissioner Tuerke said today
that the disturbances have been handled
by the police without using a club, firing
a shot or breaking property.
SCHOOL PURCHASE BEATEN
Milwaukie Public Meeting Defeats
Acquisition of Acre.
To the surprise and chagrin of many,
a majority at the special meeting- of the
taxpayers of Milwaukie School District
Saturday night, in the schoolhouse, the
proposal to purchase the property east
of the schoolhouse was defeated. This
was a special meeting called to vote on
the purchase of the ground, comprising
an acre, for $3500. Led by ex-Mayor
Shindler. the opposition von.i
Mayor Streib, member of the Board of
Directors, said yesterday that the pro
posal was defeated by the outlying por
tions of the district. who want several
smaller buildings and object to more im
provements in the central portion. The
ground was wanted for a playground for
the present building, which now has 300
pupils and la growing rapidly. It was
also desired to erect a high school house
later for the use of the entire Milwaukie
district. The district held an option for
J3500, but to outsiders the property was
held for Koto. "
The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested eurlng epidemics of in
fluenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not herd of a single case of
pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
Red Cross Stickers " Sold to
Number of 700,000.
$10,000 NEEDED FOR WORK
Antl-Tnberculosis Crusade During
Coming Tear Will Require Big
Sum More Postcards Coming
SoVpn Instal New Booth.
"With the activities incident to Christ
mas -week, the campaign for the sale
of Red Cross stamps in the anti-tuberculosis
crusade in this city will be waged
with Increased earnestness.
Miss Gaeta Wasserman, who is actively
associated with this . movement in Ore
gon, estimated last night that probably
700,000 of the stamps already had been
sold throughout the state. This esti
mate. Miss Wasserman said, was not
entirely accurate for the reason that
T.......... ........ ...... ,
I" - vXV 1
U ; vN i?
iM Y
t .-' I ' j
4 -- Photo by A. Leamas Davie, f
f Mrs. Jnlins Contason. General Cbalr-
t nm, Sale at of B4 Oom Stamps.
Photo by
Julias Contason. General Cbalr-
Sale of of R4 Oom Stamps.
only incomplete reports had been re
ceived from various of the cities in the,
state where stamps are on sale.
"We are desirous of raising a fund of
JIO.OOO from the sale of these stamps
with which to wage our fight against
tuberculosis in this state next year,"
said Miss Wasserman last night. "In
order to do so we must dispose of all
the stamps and cards we have accepted
from the National Red Cross Association.
If wsucceed there must be Increased
sales &nd we are depending on the people
of the state to see that our goal Is
reached.
More Postcards Coming.
"Our supply of postcards became ex
hausted several days ago, but we expect
today to receive an additional 5000 of
these cards, of a new design. There
is a big demand for these cards and
they will be placed on sale Just as soon
as they are received. While we are
grateful for the response Oregonians In
all sections of the state have made to
our appeal, we hope for a continued
patronage this week that our fund of
$10,000 may be provided."
Every one of the booths at whicfc
stamps are offered for sale has been
striving to be the first "to complete sales
to the amount of $100, but the booth in
the Portland Hotel was the first to make
that record. The total sales at this booth
now aggregate about $116. This was due
principally to the volunteer work of Miss
Alice Lloyd, the clever English actress,
who, during 75 minutes t Saturday af fer
noon, disposed of 7500 stamps, netting
$75. or a dollar a minute from her ef
forts. - Of . the smaller cities throughout the
state, the reports Indicate that Corval
lis is in the lead. It was in that city
that H. A. Wells, a business man, mailed
an order in which he enclosed $20 for
S0OO stamps "as "a starter." He accom
panied the remittance with a letter in
which he highly commended the work
of the Visiting Nurse Association and
urged all citizens to assist the efforts
of the , organization by making liberal
purchases of stamps. In part, the letter
of Mr. Wells Is as follows : -
A Red Croes Merry Christmas stamp has
bn aptly named a bullet in tha fight
against consumption. A stamp . costs on.
cent, or a cent buys a bullet to fire straight
at the vitals of the great white plague. But
no ordinary bullet could perform the varied
servicer of the Christmas stamp. It carries
a warning against exposure to the disease,
it carries a message of hope to the suffering,
its price aids the Visiting Nurse's Associa
tion In its work, its exhibition U a sign to
all that loyal men and women are giving
practical evidence of their devotion to the
welfare of humanity by combining against
humanity's greatest enemy. Don't fall to
buy Red Cross stamps and help the cause,
while at the same time Identifying yourself
with progressive people.
Sew Stamp Booth Installed Today.
An additional stamp booth will -be in
stalled today in the J. K. Gill Company's
stationery store. Third and Alder streets.
It will be under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Berg and Mrs. Felix Kriedlander.
The booths today will be in charge of
the following prominent women of this
city:
Chamber of Commerce building Mrs. R.
J. Marsh.
Woodard, Clarke A Co. Forenoon, Mrs.
Jonah B. Wise and Mrs. Clifford Marshall;
afternoon. Mrs. Henry J. Ottenhelmer and
Mrs. Louise Burns.
Tull & Oibbs Forenoon M!ss Zulle and
Miss M. Hall; afternoon, Mrs. Pauline
Prager.
Hotel Portland Forenoon, Mrs. Skuse and
Miss Seek; afternoon. Mrs. Ackerman.
Meier & Frank 'Company Forenoon, Mrs.
George K. Wentworth and Miss leila Shel
toy; afternoon. Mrs. Marlon Dolph and Miss
Kan Robertson.
Hotel Oregon Forenoon. Mrs. H. M. Car
lock; afternoon. Mrs. A. K. Butterfleld. '
J. K. Gill Company Miss -Helen Went
worth and -Miss 'Bess Parker. .
'Wells-Fargo -Forenoon, Mrs. R. J. Marsh;
afternoon, Mrs. Fletcher 14nn.
Hotel Perkins Miss Maud Howell and
Mrs. Frank W. Rigler.
Postoffice Misses Davis and Duke.
Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Mrs. E. C. Oiltner.
Hotel Imperial Mrs. Arthur Chance and
Mrs Arthur GulUlaum- Jones.
Olds, Wortman & King Forenoon, Mrs:
Alma Kats and Mrs. Everett Ames; after
noon. (Miss Gre&ta Wold, Miss Dorothy Nash
and Miss Scogglns.
Kennard A Adams (Kast Side) In charge
of members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club.
OLD BUILDING IN DEMAND
Brooklyn .Wonld Make Branch Li
brary of TJnnsed City Structure.
The members of the Brooklyn Hall' As
sociation will ask the city for the old un
used building which stands on the city
property at the corner of Milwaukie and
Powell etreets, with the view of moving
It to a lot owned1 by the evssocation on
Marys and Powell streets. If the asso
ciation can secure this building, it is pro
posed to make a public hall and branch
library out of it. Those who have exam-
NAKER
or
231
"WASHINGTON ST:
PORTLAND
MENS
CLOTHtt
Ined the structure are of the opinion that
It can be moved and refitted at small ex
pense. The city soon will tear down or move
this structure to make room for the pro
posed city barn and to clear the remain
der of the ground for a public park. A
branch library has been wanted in that
portion of the city for years. City
Auditor A. L. Barbur, member of the
hall association, favors the movement. .
Today is positively the last day for dis
count on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas
Tips." .
Harris Trunk Co. make a handsome
display of fitted bags and suit cases.
See their window. '
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
i7:ia? at f r t- .
r lgniing me oeer 1 rust
22 MARKETS
Delicious Pot Roast Beef
that will melt in your
mouth . .... j. v 10
Prime Rib Roast Beef, so
. cheap that you can afford '
to eat them any day, and
so choice they will grace
the Christmas banquet
10, 12i2?
Sirloin Steak, the Steak that
has made Smith's Markets
renowned ... .... 10
Tenderloin Steaks and small
Porterhouse Steaks. Did
you ever hear of such good,
cheap meat? Smith sells
them for 12
Round Steak, per lb. . .10
Short Ribs of Beef. 85
Boiling Beef 6, 7-
Sirloin Roast Beef,
- 10, 124
Legs of Lamb.'...: .15
Xoiii and Rib Lamb
Chops ; 15
Shoulder LambiChopsl2i4c
Whole Shoulders Lamb 10
Shoulder Roast Lamb 12y2&
Lamb Stew 1 .8
Fresh Salmon .12y2d
Fresh Eggs 4Q&
Halibut 10
Plenty of fresh, choice Teal;
a carload. Plenty at all of
our markets. Plenty ' for
everybbdy.
Veal Steak .15i
kVeal Roasts .... 15
Veal Stew . . . '. 10
Breasts of Veal ,10-
Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12
Loin and Rib Veal
Cutlets 15
Calf's Liver; buy some.l5
Pigs' Feet . . . 5p
Pigs' Hocks . . . . . .10
Shoulder Roast Pork,
shank end 12
Shoulder Roast Pork,
choice cut ,-15
Shoulder Pork Chops . . 15
Loin Pork Chops V?XA$
Loin Roasts of Pork.l7
Pickled Pork lTc-
Dry Salt Pork , .V7y2$
Smith's Fancy Breakfast ,
Bacon, by the piece. 22
The same, sliced or ceiir
cuts 2o
Smith's Kettle Rendered I
Lard ...15
Smith's own Hams. . . -. . 18
Smith's famous, pure sweet
Fresh Norway Butter. .85
(This is not cut from' tub butter.)
and fresh Pork Sausage
Do not fail to avoid the Beef Trust's markets if you come
to Alder street. See that Smith's name is above the door
and then you 11 be in the right place. "
1
J