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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1914)
14 TTTT; MQ-RXTXQ OBEflpyTAy, JIOXDAT. NOVEMBER 16, 1914. HEILIG LAUGHS AT "A PAIR OF SIXES" THREE PRINCIPALS IN GENUINE FARCE, WHICH OPENED AT THeI ttiillolG LAST NIGHT. Audience's Mirth Capacity Is Taxed by Clever Farce of Partner's Troubles. GIRL FERRETS OUT PLOT ' Jealousy Over Popularity of Pill Cui initiates in . Poker Game on -Which Hangs Fate of Loser. Cast Funniest Yet. CAST OF 'A PAIR OF SIXES." George B. Nettleton .. Orlando Daly T. Hoggs John Herbert CorthelJ Krome Richard Eerie Sally Parker Eleanor Fairbanks Thomas J. Vanderbolt. Oscar Figman Tony Toler Arthur Linden Mr. Applegate Jack Raffael Office Boy Clarence Newcombe Shipping Clerk John McLoushlln Mrs. George B. Nettleton Bernlce Buck Florence Cole Minna Gombel Coddles Josle Intropidl BY LEONB CASS BAER. One partner manufactured the pill with a pull, the other partner gave it a vlolet-hued sugar-coat Ins and made the public swallow It. That's exactly why and where the trouble began In Edward Peple's comedy, "A Pair of Sixes," which came last night to the Heillg-. For each partner figured that he and he alone was responsible for the success that traveled In the wake of the Eureka Digestive Pill. They p-o-a-l-t-l-v-e-l-y would not share honors, and in their office and busi ness relations were at such logger heads that even the help was divided. Hoik Continually Divided. Both were heads of the firm, both gave conflicting orders and ' each countermanded the other partner's; if one hired, the other fired. When the biggest pill factory fish in the market was lured within their preserves and they were on the point of landing him with their good business bait, they got into an argument over who exactly was responsible for their violet pill, the maker or the sugar-coater, and away scurried the prospective game. And Just as he was giving his foun tain pen the preliminary Hip to see if It had any ink in It before he tried to sign his John Henry to the legal docu ment. All through the first act are these two partners, slim and dapper Nettleton and acutely avolrdupoised T. Boggs John. Into the melee they dragged their inoffensive families, Nettleton's wife and John's fiancee. Finally the inevitable straw blows In and the quarreling two dissolve part nership. All this, mind you. In the funniest lines that can occur to the mind of a real humorist. What part of the audi ence that hasn't expired from hyster ical shrieks and poundings on his back by his neighbor, sits up, wipes the laugh-tears out of his eyes and pre pares to hear what fresh woe can oc cur when the partnership is broken. A lawyer, that funereal stick of dy namitic oy, Oscar Figman, Is called In, and agrees to draw up the papers. But neither partner will sell to the other, and if evenly divided each fights stub bornly to retain the firm's name and trade-mark. In despair the lawyer urges, and finally goads the two Into a game of draw poker, the winner to be controller of the company for one year and the loser to act In the ca pacity of a menial in the home of the winner. Foolishness, Even, Tickles. Couldn't happen. Of course, it never could, but no one cares to analyze a farce. It's just as foolish to pick to pieces a rainbow, or a floating bubble, or a fairy tale, or a dish of festival ice cream they all look good and tickle the fancy, why be analytic? Save your deep thinking and theories for problem . plays. We'll have a lot ol them. But for foolish, frivolous, don't-care-what-becomes-of-time entertain ment, commend me and the tired busi ness man and woman to "'A Pair of Sixes" every throw. It is so perfectly lovely not to tax anything but one's laughing capacity occasionally. So often the things that are labeled as really happenings mess one's emotions needlessly. To return to our mutton. The poker Came is played and the irascible Net tleton wins. A pair of sixes does the trick. A string of clauses affixed to the agreement makes John's sins of omission and sins of commission finable In moneys, and the whole bargain a secret which If told will cost the prat tler just a cool $5000. Through one whole act T. Boggs John buttles in the Nettleton household. He is made love to by an English cook held up to- scorn and ridicule by his '"master," misunderstood by his fiancee and pat ronized by the lawyer who thinks to woo the doubting fiancee. , . Girl Proves Detective. Then that young lady does a little private detective work, excites the jealousy of Nettleton against the but ler, and helps that unhappy wretch to turn a few tables. Utterly absurd, I srant you, and not gaining In point of probability when served in cold typed words. But you should see It done and hear the bright lines. And warm your tired soul in the radiance of Herbert Corthell as T. Boggs John, the butler. Mr. Corthell goes all the fat come dians just several pounds better, al though his comedy and delightful pan tonine are light in inverse ratio to his beftlness. Even the Corthell eye brow and his mutton chops, and his mis accented words are subtle with devil try. Orlando Daly, a comedian whose excellent work we witnessed when he was May Irwin's leading man In "A Wisdow by Proxy," plays Nettleton with vigor and finely assumed spasms of rage. Maid's Coquetry Good. Josie Intropodi's English maid-of-all-work might have stepped out of a copy of Punch, so faithful is she a picture in Cockneyisms. Her coquet tish maneuvers directed at the butler are some of the comedy high lights. Minna Gombel as John's fiancee gives a sparkling piece of artistry and Bernice Buck as Mrs. Nettleton is pret tily petulant and dangerously domi neering by turns. Eleanor Fairbanks as a stenographer and Clarence New combe an agile office boy gave nota bly good bits. The acts are three, the first taking place in the business of fice of the Eureka Digestive PHI Com pany and the two others in a hand somely appointed drawing-room fn the Nettleton home. For pure, unadulter ated fun. of the warranted not to rip, ravel or run down at the heel variety, you'll find "A Pair of Sixes" is a good pair to draw to. It will be at the Hei llg until Wednesday night, with a mat inee Wednesday. I rl. ' ' " " I : 4 t I 1 , l I IL.III ULUiU U..UII.I i "The Hateful God" at Sunset ' Theater Is Stirring. j&Tr- hi y I iRAL play, liked "Fine Feathers" at Baker Wins Plaudits of Critic. THEME OFTEN HITS HOME Story of Man Who Does Wrong to Satisfy Ambitions of Vain Wife but Ultimately Becomes Hero Is Replete With Emotion. CAST OF "FINE FEATHERS." Robert Reynolds Robert Gleckler John Brand Brandon Evans Richard Meade William II. Powell Mrs. Collins Florence Roberts Frieda Mary Edgett Baker The nurse Louise Housley Jane Reynolds Irene Oshier COLUMBIA HAS "MOTHER" Helen Gardner Stars in "The Butter fly" at Majestic National Has Fascinator, Peoples and Star Offer Wondrous Shows. Of the three features offered on the programme at the Sunset Theater, It la hard to choose between them. "The Hateful God," a two-reel production, is perhaps the most striking piece. It is a strong, unusual production and teaches a tremendous truth in a real istic way. The folly and fallacy of belief in a cruel God is held up to the light and contrasted with the teaching that God Is love. Margarita Fischer, little Kathie Fischer and Harry. Pollard are featured in a sweet and beautiful allegory en titled "Motherhood." - . "Fatty" Arbuckle creates a laugh every second in "Fatty's Jonah Day," a Keystone farce of more than the usual merit. As the title indicates, ijt is indeed a day of trials and tribu lations for Fatty, but he keeps a stiff upper lip, sind everything come out all right. "Betty Morse." a two-reel drama, pic tures the adventui of a young man who loses his memoiy. The Mutual Weekly depicts interest ing current events. Herbert Corthell, Left: Oxenr Flsmsa, KlKht. and Josle Introplde. Below. have a warm, comfortable feeling to ward all mankind, see him before ha leaves. BIG STAR IS AT MAJESTIC Helen Gardner Charming in "The Butterfly," Wonderful Drama. Flitting from one favorite to another, sipping the sweets of life ar she goes. "The Butterfly" finally settles on a goldenrod. ignoring the roses, the vio lets and more fragrant blossoms. This is figuratively speaking, of course, for the butterfly is a woman, with faults and virtues, who loves the attentions of men and encourages half a dozen at one time. Helen Gardner is "The Butterfly," In a photoplay of the same name at the Majestic Theater. Miss Gardner re cently joined the Vitagraph Company, and this is her first appearance with the new company. Harry Morey, one of the ablest men stars with Vitagraph, appears opposite Miss Gardner. Bessie Eyton who triumphed in "The Spoilers," is featured in "Playing With Fire," a story in which the hateful ef fect of a lie are forcefully depicted. "William Henry Jones' Courtship" is a one-reel Vitagraph comedy. The Pathe News rounds out the programme. 'MOTHER,' COLUMBIA FEATC71E Jules Kckcrt Goodman's Famous Play Presented Capably. Mother-love is idealized in Jules Eckert Goodman's famous play, "Mother." a William A. Brady attrac tion, which came yesterday to the Co lumbia Theater. Emma Dunn, who was the star In the original production, and who Is known throughout the country as one of the most famous actresses of the present day, appears in the title role. She is ably supported by a large and capable company. Patience, kindness, tenderness, love and forgiveness are all exempined to a wonderful degree in this drama of mother-love. It matters little to the mother whether her children are good or bad; her arms are always open to shield and comfert them in the hour of trouble. The story concerns, a widow with two grown sons and two grown daughters and two small boys. She shields them from wrong, protects them when the world treats them harshly. In follow ing out her religion, she wins where others would fail. "IiAST TRUMP" CARD AT STAR Exciting Chapter of 'Trey o' Hearts Is Featured. "The Last Trump" is played in the great mystery serial, "Trey o' Hearts.' With chapter 15 the story ends. The installment is at the Star Theater for three days, appearing for the first time yesterday. " The mystery is cleared up In the last act, which teems wtih excitement. The villains all meet a fitting end, and tha heroes "live happily ever after." Wonderfully realistic work Is shown in the installment, which holds Inter est from the outset: "The Link that Binds" is a two-reel Rex drama featuring Herbert Rawlin son. The mistakes and affections ol youth are forcefully depicted in this film. A comedy featuring Victoria Forde Is "When the Girls Were Shanghaied," a rousing farce that keeps Star patrons in convulsions of laughter. "The Straight Road" will be the Wednesday offering. PEOPLE'S OFFERIXG IS GREAT "The Man From Home" Films Ad ventures of American Abroad. Booth Tarkington, the famous author of "The Gentleman From Indiana," "Monsieur Beaucaire" and, more re cently, of the amusing "Penrod" stories, has produced a dramatic classic in "The Man From Home," shown yesterday for the first time in Portland at the Peoples Theater. The success of "The Man From Home" kept it on the stage for two years without intermission in New York. Now, adapted as a film play, its appeal Is just as striking, its situations even more vivid. "The Man From Home" Is a comedy drama of refreshingly "different" type. Abounding in kindly humor. It likewise is tense in dramatic interest. "The Man From Home" is an American of the old fashioned kind. He journeys to Europe to save his ward from a fortune hunter and gets mixed up in political intrigues. He thwarts British Lords, makes friends with Russian Grand Dukes, pardons es caped political prisoners and shapes national policies besides saving the girl. "The Man From Home" will be at the Peoples all week. If you want to enjoy something that will make you NATIONAL'S BILL IS VARIED Alice Joyce in "The Lynbrook Trag edy" Pleases Sunday Audiences. If variety la the spice of life. It Is also the spice of the new bill which came to the National Theater yestei day. Beautiful Alice Joyce is fea tured, together wtih Tom Moore, in "The Lynbrook Tragedy," a two-reei drama. The play is woven essentiall around a siren who ruins the life of one woman and almost destroys the happiness of another when a formei associate of the woman's tells of her escapades and the woman ends her own life. "Lola, the Rat," is a play of gang lite In Italian quarters of a great city Maurice Costello appears in the leading man's role. Flora Finch is featured in "The Rocky Road to Love," a Vitagraph com edy John Bunny's successor appears opposite her. The Hearst-Selig News " Pictorial shows some Interesting events from at home and abroad. A dancing number is one of the fea tures of the new bill. BT LEONE CASS BAER. Fine feathers may not always make fine birds, but in Eugene Walters' play of that name, at the Baker this week, the longing for fine plumage drives a wife to influence her husband to com mit crime. The interest in clays that deal with social economics and par ticularly in problems that can easily be adjusted to- fit our own family oi that of our neighbor. Is a singularly continuous interest, and it keeps up Its stirring of emotions throughout the presentation. And its problem is "ot near solution until within a few sec onds of the final curtain. Then the husband, who has become a thief and a forger and a physical wreck, a men tal ruin and almost a coward in his efforts to get fine feathers for his selfish wife, becomes a hero for the first time in the story and kills him self to save his wife from prison. A gruesome ending, but the only ending for this Individual case. Eugene Walters can write Interesting people into his plays, and he makes them all say so many vital truthB and as much sarcastic humor as he can safely guide into the conversation. Every time he has a new play he has a lawsuit and a lot of unknown writers spring up and prove that It was the fruit of their literary minds that Mr. Walters ' has used for his plot. And they get away with it, too, and in variably prove that Mr. Walters is a wiz at dialogue, but the unknown somebodies dig up his plots. Conrt Proceedings Help. "Fine Feathers" lingered along in the courts over two years, and all the time thousands of people were enjoy ing Its story and Eugene Walters was gathering in the thousands in money, and a few weeks ago he was forced to settle with the woman who wrote the plot. Mr. Baker was unusually fortunate In securing it so early in the season. It holds a message and a moral, it is full of splendidly dramatic incidents and its deeper moments are interlaid with delightful comedy. Irene Oshler is the wife, Jane Rey nolds, whose Inordinate love for fine raiment forces her husband into bind ing himself to a chain of wrong-doing in order to get her the things she craves. Husband's Role Well Portrayed. Robert Gleckler plays the role of the husband amazingly well. He makes the transitions from the big, lovable, hard working clerk in his dovecote home to the nervous irritable drink-crazed wretch in his almost palace with a convincing power. Always this role holds the sympathy. Mr. Gleckler's playing emphasizes this feeling greatly. The audience forgives and sorrows for Reynolds, and in proportionate meas ure directs all its idea of outraged justice at the role of the wife. Miss Oshier plays this thankless part with beautiful reserve, and ' never once lets her ideas of leading woman popularity and Jane Reynolds, a wicked woman. interrere. So many leading women for get the character they are playing in their bids for recognition. Miss Oshier never offends In this way. Always she sinks Irene Oshier in the role. The cast of "Fine Feathers" Is not a long one. William Powell Is excel lently cast for a friend of the family, a reporter whose sense of humor is abnormal. Brandon Evans gives a splendid piece of work as Brand, the contractor, a sort of villain role, and one that Evans fairly makes live. Flor ence Roberts affords delicious comedy as a garrulous and bibulous neighbor of the Reynolds, and Mary Edgett Ba ker is a riot as a flaxen-braided Frieda who "ye. la'ams" all over the place and who drinks a quart of whisky for her stomachache, only to have the stomachache shift to her head. The scenes are beautifully put on. SOCIAL PROBLEMS ARE IRENE OSHIER'S HOBBY Clever Leading Woman of Baker Players Devoted to Betterment of Con ditions for Poor, Especially for Children. BT LEONE CASS BAER. SOMEONE in the gay little luncheon party suggested to Irene Oshier. the Important guest, that she might try a Columbus omelette when she was dallying over the menu and trying to find something that would look to out siders as if she were eating lunch, be cause that was the hour, and at the same time satisfy the inner woman Oshier that it was breakfast she was having. -A Loiumous omelette." repep.'.ed the topaz-toned leading woman, "o-o, it sounds too much as if the first things that are discovered lying around loose might be put Into it. No I'll take ham at least j. ve Decome acquainted with that" And right then we learned what Is the favorite role of the new leading woman at the Baker. "My favorite roles. she laughed, "why, the long, crispy, deep toasted brown ones that come with my coffee in the morning." Then comes the girl In that beloved colorful "Girl of the Golden West." and she says that one of the promises she exacted when she decided to come out here to play leads at the Baker, was that somewhere In the season will be tucked that play. Favorite Role Difficult. That one and "Madame X." Which proves she is a real artist, for no lead ing woman in stock with a lot of matinee girls going Into ecstacies over her smiles, anu eyes and clothes, feels very keen about giving It up and ap pearing as middle-aged murderess, sloppy Mrs. Wiggs, and grimy Nells as in "Salvation Nell." Miss Oshier thinks differently, and sacrifices every bit of vanity, so called, to appear in whatever role she is cast. She is an Austria Hungarian and was born In Hungary. She can speak her native tongue and says that one of her accomplishments is the concocting of a wickedly hot goulash. Her father was a Captain In the Aus trian army and she is following closely ail the war news to learn of friends E J (v- .; "r - ----- - :-:-!-.-?-5-r ..- - .' -s.V V - tM I (I 4 -4 , If 1 war college now in session in front of The Oregonian building. Miss Oshier has two fads, domestic ity and women friends. She Is one of the big sisters to unfortunate women, and a general listener to troubles of women who only think they are unfor tunate. She belongs to a lot of clubs for social uplift, and Is so interested in the child labor law that she has a million appalling statistics about it at her tongue's end. That's what most of her reading is about, and she's always buying magazines or browsing about among her books to find something on what is being done to lessen the bur den of the poor little factory kiddies In New York and the South. "Salamander's" Failure Pleases. Miss Oshier particularly loathes books of the "Salamander" type and voiced her genuine Joy that the story in play form had failed in New York. "I hope from the depths of my soul a failure for all plays that outrage decency. It seems especially sad that any book or play making light of the sanctity of marriage should see the light of day. The saddest side of cheap, dirty stories attractively told is that young girls eagerly read them. Some how I feel Intuitively that vicious, illy chosen reading is responsible for more than half the sordid stories of the little girls of the streets." And speaking of the worldly-wise, know-it-all girl of 14 today. Miss Oshier just naturally jumped 'to the ether extreme and announced that she wants to meet personally a real old-fashioned grandmother. Anybody's grandmother will jo, only she must be the shawl-shouldered, wee bit stoooed. witn silver-hair-simply-parted with a nice little uncompromisfng knob at the back, and have one of the roomy, wide pockets in the side of a voluminous skirt, the sort of pocket you have to hunt. "Not that I don't Immensely admire the 1914 grandmother with her mar celled hair, French heels, ultra styl-3 and alert, up-to-the-minute mind." says Miss Oshier. "But oh, I do so long to meet one of the almost extinct species of grandmother, and If there Is such an one in Portland, I wish she'd write, or telephone, or come to see me. I'm getting to believe with the man who saw the giraffe, 'Gee, there isn't any such animal.' " "FAST MALE" WARNED J. BRUCE EVAS SPEAKS AT YOISO MEX'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Irene Oshler. New Leading Womai at Baker Theater. and a raft of relatives in the war zone. When she gets started on the subject she sounds like a refined edition of the "Devil's Diee" Declared Loaded so That "Player Always Loses" Original Hymn Is Sung. An address entitled "The Fast Male." delivered by J. Bruce Evans, an evangelist, at the Young Men's Chris tian Association yesterday, was filled with surprises. Almost every sentence was calculated to startle the audience of 300 persons. From the description he gave of bla early life. Mr. Evans was the "Fast Male." Mr. Evans declared that "the devil's dice are loaded and a man play io lose, ana mat "you can't tell how a picture will look by the way you sit." His first shock was when he said: "The churches are full of tis-htwadu the boozeflghter is the most generous person on earth; Dut J believe in the churches." "A man's sins will find him out physically," he continued. "A man's dissipation shows forth in .disease which often afflicts his innocent fam ily. A man can't break man's law without suffering. "A man't conscience finds him out. A boy in East Pittsburg, Pa., near my old home, murdered a rival and was nevei suspected, but his conscience worried him so that two years later he con fessed and was hanged. "There Is no cure for vicious habits except the blood of Jesus Christ. All commercial cures fail. You young men should be reached through your sweet hearts who will be your wives. "The boy who is most to be pitied is the one who gets no spiritual inspira tion from his father." Mr. Evans told how he became con verted after the death of his mothei, being drawn into a church by the sink ing in Omaha, Neb. The meeting was closed by Mr. Evans singing an original hymn inspired at ' the grave of his mother and entitled "On Yonder Shore," playing his own accompaniment. JAIL NEEDS SET FORTH CHIEF CLARK WOULD HAVE WORK SHOP AMD SUB-POLICE STATIONS. Establishment of Sock factory Rec ommended to Replace Kockplle as Money-Making System. Portland needs a workhouse. Includ ing a sock factory and a broom works, and three East Side sub-police stations, according to recommendations made by Chief of Police Clark yesterday. To bring the standard of efficiency of the Portland police department up to that of the St. Paul department or exceed It if possible, without an In crease In cost to the taxpayers of Port land, Is the ambition of Chief Clark. "Under the present jail and rockpile system." said the Chief, "the expense to the public is enormous. It is true the Initial expense to construct a work house would be great, but the cost of operation. If any. would be a great sav ing to the taxpayers. In St. Paul the short-term men, those serving sen tences of less than 30 days, are put to work in the sandpit sifting gravel from sand. The contractors purchase the sand and gravel afterward at a price which covers the expense of housing and feeding the prisoners. "Those serving longer terms are put to work In the sock or broom factory, which are parts of the workhouse sys tem. There the men are busy making woolen socks for lumberjacks, loggers rivermen and so forth. Why, in St. Paul the last year I was there the workhouse showed a profit of $7000 af ter a year's operation, instead of a heavy expense, such as the rockpile and jail system entail here In Portland. "Every Winter Portland receives from 6000 to 10,000 tramps. They come here because Portland provides taber nacles and free feeds and because they know that Portland has no adequate system of compulsory labor. "Portland also needs three sub-police stations, one in Albina, one in Sellwood and one on the Sandy road." Poet's Friend Recites. The Deaconess Aid Society, of Mount Tabor Church, entertained at the home of Captain and Mrs. L. P. Hosford, 54 East Sixty-second street. Friday night. Captain J. A. Perry, a boyhood friend of James Whitcomb Riley, recited num erous poems by the poet and an original one entitled, "The Passing of Riley." Miss Eileen Brong, Lyle Hosford and Mrs. E. N. Wheeler sang. Refresh ments followed the programme. Watch for DODGE BROTHERS' Announcement Soon Just Received by Express 200 Pairs Skate Shoes 400 Pairs Starr Skates . Sporting Goods Dept. Temp. Annex, No. 2 Our New 14-Story Structure to Be the Most Complete Institution of Its Character in En tire Western U. S. A. REQUIRES The Temporary Housing of Our GIGANTIC STOCKS In Three Separate Buildings 1 Sixth-Street Building, 6th and Alder Sts. 2 Temporary Annex No. 1 Xrrl' 5? Tpmnnrarv Annpv "Mr Yr? J,n,,d, Fifth and rW.m as, sVlillaf X KJm asaat Jk.t Alder Streets, K, Corner. lanta Clans Arrives At the Store With the Christmas Spirit! Today in Toy to wo Temporary Annex No. 2To Make His Head quarters in the Greatest Toystore of the West Two-Page Yesterday Gave Ex plicit Details of Great Sa.es Here Today Free Auto Bus Meets Incoming Trains! People Residing Outside Portland Will Find This Bus Added Con venience When Shopping in Portland. Remember, There Is No Charge to Ride in the Large Meier & Prank Auto Bust American Lady and Warner's COKSET Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Models. TODAY 0ES only S3;0)C These corsets are , slightly soiled, but will clean easilj Broken assortments, made of coutil, in medium and low bust styles. All long hip models. Lace trimmed. Good range of 8lzes- Ktfth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. 9 to 12 o9 Clock Bargains! Limited Quantities! Shop Early! 60c SILK AND COTTON CREPE YARD oq 27inches wide, lig-ht and dark colors. Suitable for party OC dresses and waists. Third Floor, Sixth-Street Building. SILK AND COTTON CREPE-DE-CHENE YARD 38 inches wide; light colors. Dresden designs. For party OC dresses and waists. Third Floor, Sixth-Street Building 50c DOZEN VAL. LACE DOZEN YARDS Kound mesh; V2 1-inch widths. ' 4&OC First Floor, Sixth-Street Building. $2 TO $4 ODD PAIRS LACE CURTAINS PAIR Ji oj- Scrim, cable net, Nottingham and filet nets. Full sizes. P 50 Ninth Floor, Temporary Annex No. 1. MEN'S 25c FIBRE SILK SOCKS - Q Heavy weight. Black, navy, gray and tan shades. J.I7C Men's Store First Floor, Temporary Annex No. 1. ALL WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 25c HOSE PAIR 1Q Cotton, lisle, mercerized lisle and cashmere. All hose, except C contract goods included. First Floor, Sixth-Street Building TOY CARPET SWEEPERS 1 f Limit, two to a purchaser. Exact reproduction of regular VfC size. Toytown Basement, Temporary Annex No. 2, Yeon Bldg. MEN'S 50c PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS on Fine quality. Hemstitched, new crossbar style. aCC Men'o Store First Floor, Temporary Annex No. 1. Morning Grocery Bargains! 9 iO 12 ONLY No Phone Orders for These Items. Holly Brand Milks Case '. CiQ on Dozen, S3 can, 7. Oregon Asparagus Can 1 Dozen, 1.65. No. 2'2 round cans. Stalks and tips. IOC Mice Meat Package ry Regular 10c package. "Supreme" Brand. OC 15c Maine Corn Can in Dozen, $1.35. Saco Valley pack. XaC Butternut Butter Roll 7f One of the popular brands. I UC 6 Bars Naptha Soap r Victor grade. s3C Pure Food Grocery, Basement, Slxth-St. Bldir. BBJiailUW M""""""',assaaa iao7 - tow Tmb Quality" Store of Portland riftK, SlxtK. "MorrUoTa Akfcsr Sta. N a 1 I