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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOX1AX TELEPHONES. Printing-Room Main 70T0. A 6035 City Circulation Main 7070, A S095 Managing Editor Main 7070. A 096 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A S09 Composing-Room Main 7070. A 60 Superintendent Bulldinc .Main 7070, A tOa AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (11th and Morrison) "Quo Vadls" In motion plcturea. Thla afternoon at 1:30 and tonight at 8:10. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at S:1S and tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In -Nobody's Widow. Tonight at 8: IS. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 7:80 and . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and . LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Rajah's uausuter. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOY, T1VOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Waih- Ington) Continuous first-run picture! from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. In and nd. the bad the out to of be the The property of the Columbus Club on juorria street has Become me prupenj of St. Mary's parish, the Holy Names Society assuming- Its management. Offi cers of the society are: President, James Ahern; vice-president, B. Moritz; treasurer. Charles Zergan; secretary. Ward Eullsh. Officers appointed to have charge of the club are as fol lows: General supervisor, -Frank Hart; financial secretary, Charles Zergan; recording secretary. Ward Eullsh: man ager of bowling alleys, Mr. Moritz; Arthur Wells and Walter Morris man agers of the billiard and pool tables. The clubhouse will be kept open, lighted and heated. "Women will have the use of the club Mbnday and Thurs day evenings. Monday evening they will have It exclusively and Thursday even ing there will be mixed gatherings. Pointer Dog at Large. Somewhere at large In Porf.and is a valuable pointer dog which O. Tyler, of Pales tine. 111., shipped by express. Intending It to go to Elmer, Wash. The dog was being taken from station to sta tion by the express company until It ate a slat oft the side of the crate in which it was kept, and escaped. No description of the dog has been fur nished the police, beyond the fact that It Is of medium size, is unmuzzled, and looks much like any other pointer. A general order has been issued for the police to look for the dog. More Exhibit Spacb Sought. O. M. Clark, chairman of the Oregon Commission on the Panama-Pacific Ex position, left for San Francisco Saturday night with the intention of securing more space for the Oregon building. While in San Francisco he will confer with the exposition officials and the board of Are underwriters concerning the materials to be used in the exposi tion hall. He will endeavor to have ground for the building broken during the . Portola Festival. Harvest Services Attract. Large gatherings in which children were strongly represented attended the "harvest festival" services at the Sal vation Army hall at Second and Ankeny yesterday. Special decorations ap propriate to the occasion were placed In the hall. Three services were held, morning, afternoon and evening, the services In the afternoon being for children especially. Theft of Rino Charged. Mrs. Emma Pulaski, of 312 Third street, recognized A. C. Parker, alias Wil liams, residence the world generally, at Sixth and Alder street, last night and charged him with stealing a diamond ring valued at 200. Several weeks ago, Mrs. Pulaski avers, Parker rented a-room at her establishment, "borrowed" Mrs. Pulaski's ring and disappeared. Announcement. I have an exceeding ly large stock of imported woolens, consisting mainly of Individual pat terns. This being a very much re tarded season, I have decided to reduce my prices, and will make your suit of the highest grade woolens and lin ings for $57.50; long coats, 247.50. E. Gurney. The Ladies' Tailor, Mohawk bldg. Adv. Church Brotherhood to Meet. The first meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational Church for the year will be held in the church parlors tonight. Dinner will be served at 6:30. All men Invited. After dinner J. B. Kerr, one of Portland's best known attorneys, will speak, on "The Employers' Compensation Act and Ref. erendum." Missino Wipe Is Found. F. H. Kuder, of 507 Mississippi avenue, re ported to the police yesterday that he had found his wife, whom he reported Saturday night as missing. Kuder. who told Saturday night that he had re turned from work in Havre, Mont, to find that his wife was gone from home, was reticent about the place and manner of her recovery. Burial Held at Oswego. The fu neral services of Miss Olive E. Zim merman, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman, were held yes- the family plot. The family lived ati 512 Ainswortn avenue, auti miss Zim merman was 19 years old. Two, 17 and 70, Arrested. Two ex tremes in age, both charged with in toxication, were brought in by the police yesterday. They were Charles Carlson, a laborer, 71 years old, gray haired and stooped, and Frank Harper, a boy of 17. Both were locked up. Union Board Will Meet. The regular monthly board meeting of the Portland Women's Union will be held at 2:30 o'clock today, at 610 Flanders street All members are requested to be present. Block on Portland Heights will take 23000 less than surrounding values; fine view of city; no agents. Phone evenings after 6 P. M. to the owner. B 2278. Adv. Mrs. W. W. Filkins Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. W. W. Filkins was conducted yesterday at the Portland Crematorium. Members of Mount Tabor Masonic lodge attended. Great Auction Sale of unclaimed freight on Tuesday next at 10 A. M., at Broadway and Hoyt st. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. Adv. Art School Open for registration of students. Museum of Art. 5th and Taylor; first session Monday, Oct. . Adv. The most wonderful values in Ori ental rugs Auction sale, today. Atiyeh Bros., Alder and Tenth, Adv. Dr. Harrt J. Anderson, formerly of 315 Medical bldg., is now located In suite 348 Morgan bldg. Adv. The Hotel Cornelius is quoting very attractive monthly rates on a limited number of rooms.'' Adv. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, dentist, moved to 456-459 Morgan bldg. Marshall 96. Adv. Mt Irvington Home must be sacri ficed; 150 down, 50 month; owner. X 435, Oregonian. Adv. Auction! Auction! Auction! Oriental rugs, today. Atiyeh Bros., Alder and Teath. Adv. Turkish and Persian rugs at auction, today. Atiyeh Bros., Alder and Tenth. Adv. J. WV McCollom. M. D., eye, ear, nose, throat, moved to 556 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. E. C Brown. Eye, Ear: Mohawk. Adv. Dr. H. A. Huffman, 409 Morgan bldg. Ailv. Dr. H. C. Fixott. dentist, removed to 666 Morgan bldg. Adv. Baggage Transfer Service Co. 63 Sixth SL Main 120. A 1203. Adv. Attteh Bros.' Oriental rug sale, to day, cor. Alder and Tenth sts. Adv. Eat salt rising bread today. Adv. mtor Wants Interpretation All 1 tpvlnv tn nut Aaf ui o j -" whether or not black crows, like black cats, are omens of luck. The question has arisen from the fact that the Mayor's back yard in Laurelhurst has been swarming with crows for several days past. The big birds, with their voices primed for service, swarmed hnplr vntvl rlv last week I since have been constantly on ha The Mayor is wuiiueimg wum. invasion is an omen of good or luck. The worst part of it is that llf .,.. A ntr vnirvllir tils life because he is hindered from interfering with the visitors by reason or. a m frt muzzle. . Money Going at Auction. The rotating Rotary Club bill, which has been on the move for several J"8 and in passing from one ioe. another has done some hundreds dollars' worth of business, will .i J - r th. luncheon of auuiiuucu vn. club tomorrow. One minute salesman ship talks -will be given by F. E. Thompson. E. E. O'Neill. T. M. Buftum, J O. Gillen ana wmiaro auuhs. j principal address of the day will ... t.. rnman trAnpral manager the Northwestern Electric Company, who will talk on the new central heat niant which is being Installed. Premium List Prepared. The Port land Floral Society will have Its premium lists for the next floral show ready for distribution at the regular meeting tomorrow lugm wun--n held at the architectural hall, 247 c- t- Df...t - Thla meetiner will 1 the last before the annual floral show and final reports or committees uu re tails of arrangement and entries will ha ruflVWl Wavh Fair. The Oswego Grange will hold Its annual fair next Saturday in ids umueo uoi.. A specialty win De maae ui ... 1H There will also Ul n, Itrzrv .'- " l t.ivu. r u rm nrfMiuce. lellles and in domestic science. The juveniles of the Grange will have exnions. a auon nrneramme will be rendered. Dinner will be served. German Engineer to .speak. ine T..lAea Uan Club Will cast cwo u"0""'"" - " . . meet today at the Hotel Clifford and will be addressee oy a. n. - n.n.-i,r nf Wamhurer. Germany. Killed, iWl .ULi J w . i v, i i'ThA Tmnortanee or on me ouwjvv. - 1 , - . Warehouses and Particularly Bonded Warehouses in Connection With mono Docks. Unclaimed Freight and automobiles . H..A,tnn n Tiiiav next, at 10 A. M., ni-nr Rroadviv and Hoyt St. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. Adv. Don't fail to attend auction sale of Oriental rugs, today. Atiyeh Bros., Alder and Tenth. Adv. Herbert Greenland, tailor, moveo to 201-2-6 Morgan bldg. Adv. tr Dlvnnm - ont 245. Phone Marshall 1428. Adults only. Adv. tailor, moved to 201-2-5 Morgan bldg. Adv. The be of be be AT THE THEATERS NOBODY'S WIDOW, A FARCICAL . ROMANCE BY AVERY I HOTOOOD. Cast. ' Roxanna Clayton. Dorothy Shoemaker Betty Jackson Mary Edeett Baker Countess Manuela Valancla Loretta Wells Fanny Owens Belva Morrell Duke of Moreland. .Louis Leon Hall Ned Stevens. ...Edward H. woodruff Baron Reuter Raymond Wells Peter. James Hester Sadie Nancy Duncan WIDOWS! A word to conjure with. Dorothy Shoemaker, 22, a "wid ow" inimitable! "Nobody's Widow"! A play worth seeing, a lesson in romance which should make the Elizabethan era accord place to the modern writer, Avery Hopwood, and the modern actors and actresses. The fact of It is "Nobody's Widow" began Its week at the Baker yesterday. Dorothy Shoemaker became a part and parcel thereby of Portland theatrical history that won't be obliterated even by time. The play Is one of those farcical romances that Is Just like you want It to happen in real life, with all the things you don't want to happen left out. It's romance of the ro manclest kind, but so natural and hu man. If you liked Miss Shoemaker in "Kindling" and "The Woman" or any of the other plays, forget for a minute and see her as "Nobody's Widow." She handles the fun-making moments in gatling gun fashion; she Is fairly moulded into her several and varied wardrobes and she belongs to the ex quisite stage pictures as the theme to a great painting. Aside from her nat ural aptitude for a bubbling romance such as "Nobody's Widow," she Is to be remembered as the understudy of Blanche Bates "when that actress starred in the play. The production this week is under her co-operative direction. The stage settings will go down as worthy of place in fTie theat rical ball of fame, all honor be given to the mechanical department and those who aided. The scene-call jres terday after the play had ended and the players made their final bow at tests the fact. Nobody's widow Is not a widow in reality. She's a dashing, romantic girl who marries a royal blooded Duke; 20 minutes after she finds him bidding a brief but all too long farewell to one of the highlights that brightened his path of bachelorhood. proud as a lvre bird. Mrs. Newli Married calls the nuptials off even before the wedding feast and sends out cards to her friends at Palm Beach and elsewhere that he suddenly died. Conjure in your mind what can happen when tne two oi mem meet at a houseparty and he proceeds to woo and win her again; add a few occasions when another real widow steps in and all the things that can happen at a house party, and you have Hopwood's farce. He deals with finish and finesse in the things of life. The players do the rest. Miss Shoemaker reveals a grace and skill of accomplishment, blended with talent, that carries the audience. She Is adorably bewitching in her role, which is gorgeously dressed. She Is quick as a flash to convulse the au dience with laughter. She fairly fits into the luxuriant lavender scenes and her exquisite conception of all the role means is a joy to behold. Mary Edgett Baker has a great big chance to display her talent as a come dienne and certainly she does. In these two great big smashing acts the au dience bows before her. It's a great week for Mabel Baker, a week of joint triumph with Miss Shoemaker. Louis Leon Hall, as the Duke who woos and wins his wife all over again, permeates the play with his hand someness and charming personality. He turns on the spark plug of his gener ous suuDly of dramatic talent and en gineers the excitement. Edward H. Woodruff is so much like some people you have met at a house party that you'd like hjm for his characterization. He is a vital factor, in the plot and handles his role accordingly. Lorette Wells. Belva Morrell, Ray mond Wells, James Hester and Nancy Duncan all contribute to making "No body's Widow" a fetching offering for the week. Nothing more refreshing or more to be desired has been offered at the Baker. Never was a play bet ter presented by the capable organiza tion. Injured Man Sues Contractors. Suit to collect $30,134.30 from E. W. Liner and E. B. Hill for damages al- 1 A t.aA hAan riiAlvd While Cll- 1 IT CU fcv UC.V ..WW. " gaged in sewer construction work at Washington and Nineteenth streets, was filed In County i-ierK toiiej a umto Saturday by ADei marxKane. iub acci dent occurred June 2a. SOCIETY TO BE BUSY Shakespeare Study Club Will Open New Season. FEDERATION DELEGATES GO Various Organizations' Meeting; to .Plan Winter's , Activities . and W edding of Miss Cooke Will Be Event of Wednesday. Society and clubwomen will be busy this week, as many affairs of note are heralded on the calendar. This after noon at 1:30 o'clock the members of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will assemble at the home of Mrs. Allen Todd, president of the organiza- 6 skit, , a -J- OA. 5. - a K A. mi I Mill Sill r-'C--- Mm. Allen Todd, President of Portland Shakespeare Study Club, Who Will ntertain Club Members. tion. One of the Important days of ih. pinh'B vAf will hA celebrated. The president will' read her address . and the plans for the Autumn ana winter nHll ho xnnnunnnd. Plavs to be Studied will be selected and business will be nnioKtil Mrs. TnrirV and Mrs. W. W. Downard, educational chairman, will leave late in the afternoon for Hood River, where they will represent the club as delegates. Thn TiMtianrl Woman's Union, one of the leading organizations of the it,r mill hnlri thA rearular monthly mee'tillg this afternoon at the home, 510 Flanders street. ThA Portland Art Museum will be tne scene of the gathering of the art stu whA win mAt this afternoon for a social hour and display of their Summer sketches. The work will be criticised by the students and their teachers. TVin Tnpqnu Afternoon Club Will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home Mr. a a. Railev. 1516 Hawthorne avenue, at 12 o'clock. The Woman's Political Science Club will convene in lecture-room H of the Library at i o'clock today and the Corrlente Club members wilj meet at the home of Mrs. t a a ifinintrBwnrrh Derbv and Watts streets. The Daughters of the Con federacy will noid tneir annual caru party tomorrow at tne nome oi jura. V. M. C. Silva. Th, oii-tiriTinrtnrt event of Wednes day will be the marriage ofMiss Cully Cook arid Maurice E. Crumpacker. mv Jnhn Rill's receDtion for Mrs. Jackson K. Myers, of Honolulu, will be another social airair mat win ciu.uu smart society's attendance. The Junior League, which usually meAta An thn second VVednesdav of the month, will not assemble until Octo ber 22, a fortnight later, when tne an nual meeting, election of officers and presenting of reports will take place. Th. Pnf.rl. Mmainnl Club, recentlv organized, will meet at the Hotel Ore gon, on Wednesday. The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Jii. rnrtTrort - vlne-nresldent. Mrs. J. F. Logan; secretary, Mrs. J. Curtys Sim mons, and treasurer, Mrs. a. . itoot. The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a luncheon on Thursday at X o'clock at Hotel Portland. A busi ness meeting and programme will follow. Tii a AeiAD-n tea nf the Council of Jew ish Women, who will leave this after noon for Hood River to attend the State Federation convention, are: Mrs. Simon Selling, president; jars, sl Baruh. Mrs. Leo Selling, Miss Cella Friendly, Mrs. Milton Kahn, Miss Fauchon Klein. . . n't,, invitotinna for the weddini? of uu. litai.Ma T.iowennon and Dr. Lau- .ti i no " rence Selling have been issued. The ceremony will be a notaDie event, ui October 21 and will take place at the Hotel Multnomah. ta. naThB.h entertained several a .AAntiv at an informal evening iiieiiuo - - - at his home. Games, dancing and a supper were reatures ai mo mm". Sniru were rendered by Ellabel Wlg- glnton and Elmer Qulnn. Among those present were: raisa my . T TCiinhel Wiecrinton. Merle Balbach, Marie Corlel. Lillian Hotel Multnomah Permanent guests can make very attractive rates for the Fall and Winter months. Beautifully fur nished rooms for families, also for single gentlemen. American or European plan. For the Commercial Traveler The Hotel Multnomah offers the very largest and best-equipped sample rooms of any hotel in America. The Hotel Multnomah has justly earrrd an enviable reputation for its cuisine and service. The Arcadian Garden The entertainment this week will be the very best ever presented in the Arcadian Garden. Entire change of programme. New attractions. Entertainment during lunch, dinner and after the theater. Merchants' 50c Lunch 11:30 A. M. Until 2 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Entertainment THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL ORCHESTRA Herman S. Heller, Director THE ARCADIAN GARDEN CABARET ENTERTAINMENT Under the Direction of Miss CNeiL The very best Entertainment. The' very best Cuisine. The very best Service. . The most attractive Dining-Room in the City oi Portland. The very best Orchestra, under the direction of Herman S. Heller. H. 0. Bowers, Manager. Louis Eeynolds, Asst.-Mgr. Bowen and Freda Penble Jind C J McAllister, Lee vvaiaruu. f Balbach, Elmer Qulnn and Ed Frelchel. . nvmn was hostess on Sat- 11 1 H. ruuif ' .a . i i i apmn?fn aiter- uraay ai a cum u""6j - " . noon tea given at the home of her mother, Airs, raui "0,"6-- "ITi , , . i. v-in0iot was the motn and the guest liBt Included the most Intimate menus uj. " Miss Cook. m -m t trnio on A rinnchter. Mi SB jura xi. d, Beatrice Mills, left last Friday on the Bear for an extended visit in Southern California. They will probably return to Portland just ueiuio mo holidays. , Mrs. Minerva Dobson left a few days! .i,a winter In California. giro IU ynoD c- - - Prior to her departure, Mrs. Dobson was guest of nonor at a mrewc . i .i Vi bp friends at tne ffivgn u y ccvvi o.a . home of Mrs. a W. Pilchard. 490 Mar guerite avenue. Among tnose wuv thn nfternoon were Mesdames Dobson, Hartzell, Garrison, Dickson, Booth, Manker, Tomlinson, Shekter, Koss uoiaKnapp, v-niu, roi.eii Pilchard and Strayer lull, vo. and the Misses Potter and Hislop. w.aHno- nf the Indiana Society, to be held at Manchester Hall, Fifth and Oak streets, Tuesday even ing will take the form of a celebra tion of the 60th birthday anniversary of James Whitcomb Kiiey. a ... dii.v nnemn Rtories and gramma 11 r ' anecdotes has been arranged by Dr. T. W. Sharpe, and ail iormer i""""" ans are urged to be present. Tonight the members and friends in i..a on infnrmiil receDtion to Dr Trimble, who is- starting on his fourth year as pasior w. i-euic.... Methodist Church. At the same time the people will jollify over the coming of the next session of Oregon confer ence to Centenary. An interesting pro gramme is prepared and there will be refreshments. , . . Miss Helen Moore, one of the season's attractive brides-to-be,. was the honored guest at an informal afternoon at which Miss Jessie Maclean presided .u... a. hA- hnme nn TOne's Hill. The personnel of the guest list Included the most intimate friends of the honored guest. A daintily servea tea and a handkerchief shower for Miss Moore were the features of the day. r- nJa Vf t-o Tame. T Hnnlce and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dooley are enjoying a delightful outing, motoring in bouiuciu California. The Hotel Oregon will be the scene of a brilliant reception to be given Oc tober 17 by the Portland Parent-Teach- After everything is said that possibly can he said about Life Insurance this one fact remains indisputable a Policy in llrCSOH 1 if C Insurance Company is Best for Oregonians Discriminating buyers give preference to OmM Home Office, Corbeit Building;, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager C. S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager er Association. Superintendent I R. Alderman, Mrs. Alderman, the princi- . uy. nt the TlllbllC SChOOlS pais BUU Lcav-n'-i . - . and the members of the Board of Edu cation will be guests. r m Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federation of Women s -a nii thA 'Portland aele- gates will leave for Hood River from the Union uepot at o uu "" noon. ' AUDUBON SOCIETY ELECTS Illness of President Finley - Delays Beading: Annraal Report. Owing to the Illness of W. L. Flnley, president of the Audubon Society, the 1 -Ann, the nresldent was not received at the meeting Saturday night. and after the election or orncers it was adjourned. The meeting was held In the Public Library. All of the old officers were returned for another year and the following board of directors to serve for two years wps elected: Otto J. Kraemer. J. E. Bronough, B. O. Case, A. King Wilson and Mrs. John Cran. Officers of the association are: President, W. I Finley; vice-president, H. H. Parker; recording secretary, Elizabeth Watson: corresponding secretary. Dr.- Emma J. Welty, and treasurer, H. T. Pohlman. Why the Crowd Goes to The Imperial Grill- To get good things to eat selected, cooked and served the way you'd have it done yourself. Luncheon 50 Cents 3 Do you knov Any thing about chairs? Almost any chair looks good on the surface. Kingcraft Chairs are not only beauti ful, they are dura ble, comfortable and economical. .Made in Oregon. At Best Dealers. OREGON CHAIR COMPANY PORTLAND V How Much Service Can You Tks L. C. Smith & Brot. Batt-bcaring, Lons-u. taring typewriter Get From Your Typewriter? If s what a machine does, not what it costs, that is most important All typewriters do not have the same efficiency and the same operator does not get the same result on every writing machine. The L C SMITH & BROS. Typewriter will produce ten to twenty per cent more work than any other typewriter ever made. How is this possible? Here are a few reasons: 8. 10. It (s ball-bearing throughout others ar not All operations are controlled from the keyboard. It is the lightest touch machine made. It does not "smut" the carbon. The ribbon reverses automatically. The type is so protected that It is not battered by collision. . One motion of the hand returns the carriage and operates the line space. It has an inbuilt blller and tabulator. No trouble to write on paper as small as a post. ge stamp. It is built for service. Sent tor lilnttrttfd emlmltf. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. Head Office for Domestic and Foreign Bmlneas, SYRACUSE, N. U. 3. A. liiiJJK 806 OAK STEEET A ' j ill a N U fl I I fe (A W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. The Drug and Gift Shop 2-Specials-2 MONDAY and TUESDAY V Genuine Cowhida Traveling Bag Values to $7 Special $4.85 These baisrs are made of heavy cowhide, a pood heavy frame, brass luck and catches, leather cor- ners, full leather lined, with inBlde pocket. Sizes 12 to IS inches. (Leather Dept., Main Floor.) Rich Cut Glass Tumblers A Bet of six artistically Cut-Glaag Tumblers, full size, not a cheap glass, as regular value was $4.00 per set. Special Monday and Tuesday for yl.f)S. WE GIVE &9C GREEN TRADING STAMPS If you want good bread, Next Time! Get Royal!! APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROSE-FRIEND. Portland's Best Apartment Houso S. W. Ocr. Broadway and Jefferson Elegant unfurnished apartments, first-class service, bent and hot water. References. SCHOOLS AND COLLKGES. t- 1 5x b-i rr . - "Thousands of References" DAYTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 508-9 SWETLAND BLDG. . Fifth and Wash. Fifth Floor Entrance on Fifth St. NOTICE Classified advertisements, to. re solve proper classification In the next day'a issue of The Oregonian, must be In The Oregonian office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Sat urday. Business office of The Oregonian will be open until 10 o'clock at night, as usual, and all classified advertisements for the next day's Issue received too late for proper classification will be run under Leading TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Automobile Sciiool $10,000 Equipment. fchuP Krpalr l'ruotlce. Theory In Ht ruction. ftons. A romiDir Pro feSHlon Cull or htnil for Cata logue V. M. C. A., llh and Tay lor (street. X. IL III. BusinessTnade Sclioola Arronntanry llumblns; Automiilills fi?'",ini""l,.lR.., AdvrrllslDK Mmw-cBrd VVritlng Ar.hiloluiBl Draft shorthand Uookkrrpias u",-'"? . Carurntry Si'Vl Cuncrrte Const Wln-lewi Aeleg- KleitrKlty Mrohanlrul Draft. 1'oarniat.y Y.M.C.A Call or Send for Catalogue. F.W.BSLTE8&WM INVITE "5TOUR INQUIRIES FOR ' First and OaH Streets Phones Main 165 A 1105 IncMrriacruF prr.ir!?MTl b.5fr STARKSTREETl