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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
6 EARLY BONUS AWARD 10 NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Mass Meeting Is Called Portland Post. by $50 A MONTH' IS ASKED Vigorous Campaign Is Started Result of Apathy of Congress Toward , Suggestions. Ex-service men in Portland post of the American Legion want a bonus from the American government, and want it quickly. Disgusted with dilatory tactics in congress ever since the American Le gion In national convention at Minne apolis last November made it known that ex-soldiers, sailors and marines were in receptive mood and would take kindly to an "adjustment," as the bonus was termed diplomatically, Portland legionnaires last' night greeted with enthusiasm the an nouneement at the post meeting that the national executive committee had made a concrete demand on congress for issuance of bonds totaling $50 for each month of service to all ex-service men and women. ' , Una Meetlsr Call lanea. To back up the national body, the local post immediately telegraphed Oregon's congressmen and issued call for a mass meeting of all ex- service men In Portland for next Mon day night, probably at the city audi torium, to crystallize the sentiment for this bonus and to bring adequate pressure to bean on Washington. Last fall the local post did not wage a vigorous campaign for cash or bond br.nus, believing that congress should take adequate action without request from service men themselves, and this was the attitude at the national con vention, but the imminent danger of all soldier legislation being shelved by this session of congress has led to a national fight for "back pay" in which Oregon will take an active part. Every post of the legion in the state will be notified today to start active agitation along this line, announced State Ad jutant E. J. Elvers last night. Abuse of Uniform Resented. Along the lines of a suggestion made by James O. Convill, chairman of (he employment committee of the le gion and executive secretary of the soldiers' and sailors' commission of Oregon, and In reply to the request of Mayor Baker for a recommendation. Portland post last night went on rec rd In favor of a city ordinance pro bibltlng the "commercializing" of the American uniform by solicitors in any trade and providing for punishment of employers who encourage "trading on the uniform." ' Continual complaints' have come Into the Liberty Temple, reported Mr. Convill, from housewives who have been swindled by men in uniform, lie referred, among other things, to recent solicitation by men In uniform tiling "Rhymes of the Lost Battal ion." men who were not indorsed by the American Legion and some of whom were' never in service. .- Such an ordinance will not work a sardship on men recently out of serv ice, pointed out Mr. Convill. as several Portland merchants have assured him that they will extend ample credit to ex-service men in need of civilian clothes, and tha Salvation Army sup ply of clothing is not exhausted. Investigations Are Made, i The post turned thumbs down on propositions by the Greater Alamo hows and other carnivals seeking ts exhibit in Portland under the p:ces of the American Legion, making financial propositions to the legion which seemed attractive on paper. J. J. Crosaley. chairman of the grievance committee, reported on ac tion taken in various matters, from the examination of a firm reported to ell German razors and other hard ware to the exclusion of domestic brands, to the investigation of a large hotel which is reported to be employ ing Japanese in preference to ex-serv ice men, and the loss of seniority by men returning to business positions from service. j The post stuck to the middle of (tie road and refused to denounce the use of the "unfair" banner over an army uniform by a labor picket,' as sug gested by one member, holding with Thomas Sweeney, who spoke against tl.e proposition, that the legion had no business in a factional fight and that. If a unioa wished to reply to the claim of 100 per cent Americanism made by a shot firm which displayed pictures Of Wastbngton, Lincoln, et a!.. In sup porting an open-shop policy, by em ploying an ex-soldier as a picket, it was well within the r,igh( of the union. "i -'- . . . Alcazar. BT LEONE CASS BAER. PLENTY of Scotch at the Alcazar this oreek. Not the kind you're thinking of, however, but Scotch for a' that. Plaids and tartans and buckles and gay sashes and tarn o' shanters and freshly laundered knees and waggling kilts. Masvelous roll ing of r-r-r-s and. a gay little Quaker Oatish chorus doing the highland fling as It was never taught in the physlcal-culture'-at-home class. The offering Is "Little Boy Blue," and concerns a search made by one of the old -noblemen of Scotland for the long missing heir to his estate. He has promised his people that the missing, lad will be introduced to them in. three days' time. A wily detective who Is only half Scotch with a dash of Irish and Hebraic, materializes an heir hv fnmlnr n Ran little bar. maid tS masquerade as the missing lad. Amaranth, a seeress whose role is particularly pertinent In this day of crvstal e-azers and ouija boarders. Influences the inter est, of the. nobleman and predicts for him the findinar of Rov nine M h.lr I Since Amaranth Is vamping the de- i lecuve ana tney are hand-in-glove in matters of graft and Integrity. her predictions are as seed fallen in fertile soil. . Boy Blue is accepted and all aroes nicely with a Scotch banouet and dance in preparation,, when it is told mat tne young heir must dress in some ancestor's costume. Boy Blue cannot, it seems. -and so reveals that he Is a she. In order to make it come out as it should, however, the missing neir turns up and turns out to pe the bar maid's half brother. Also her hero, who has jilted her be cause she is not of lineage fine, now rapidly comes to his senses and savs ne a marry her, now that she is rich and grand. 4 For all Its Scotch plot coy .Blue" is flavored with Amer ican Jokes, colored with comely cory phees and picturesque settings, draped with generally melodious tunes and the graceful Mabel Wllber is Boy Blue. The piece is .entirely new here. Henry Savage produced it in the east and some of its music has been heard Lput here, but the musical comedy it- seu is new. it is good entertain ment. There Is an atmosphere of smartness and good taste about it. Four or five little chorus maids give the lie direct to the belief that all the good-looking young women in the world have gone on the screen or re in New York. There's one wee smiling chorus lass who soared into big sweet notes last night, all of a sudden,- and captured the audience's liking to such an extent that she was asked over and over to repeat the bit. She Bings along with the chorus. Scotch air, then they stop and ber flute notes sail on to everyone's huge aeugnt. Lee Daly ambles around in his quaintly amusing manner as the de tective, with May Wallace scoring as a seductive seeress. Their ludicrous love-making provides plenty of mirth. Miss Wilber is her usual charming self singing agreeably several pretty melodies. Eva Olivotti has one love ly song which she does effectively. It;s called "Not Yet." George Natan sen again proves he is a dramatic actor in his role as the Scotch noble man and bis singing of "Annie Laurie" is memorable. Edward Sedan is the renigging hero, a role he playa nicely, and Detmar Poppen is a riot as a big Scotch' valet. William Mo Laod as an Englishman completes the cast. . i ; i -.- THE CAST. The Earl of Goberdeen.. George Natanson Gaston ....Edward Sedan Dupont -V...- '. Lee Daly Captain Donald Graham. . williom McLeod Tabarln.... Alvin A. Baird Archie ........ Detmar Poppen Daisy .....'..Mabel Wllber Amaranth ,.i May Wallace Kitty ; Eva Olivotti May McTacrert. ..;. .Frances Stansbury Cochrane Merrill Lavelle A flunker Herbert Dale A notary ....Oscar Cummtnxs Oliver . Allen Knight COUNCIL DECIDES TO Pantages. T7IROM the three billowy Bullowa A? girls, who open the entertainment with a dazzling wire- specialty, on through to the circus act which ends the show, Pantages new bill Is worth while. The Bullowa girls are plump and pleasing and are adepts In balanc ing on a slender Sliver wire, um ui the trio skips 'rope while she tee ters daringly, and they dance ana oo graceful acrobatics between the wire stunts.' Viola Denny is a fascinating girl, very picturesque and sparkling- 'She has beautiful gowns, worthy a para graph by themselves. Viola sings and plays the. piano and carries on with Eddie Dunnigan. who is a good come dian. They put across a capital num ber, S. O. S., in this instance meaning "Same Ol Stuff," which is made very funny and timely. The next act on tne bill is Eadie and Ramsden in 'one of th cleverest turns Imaginable, lull of novelty and surprises of a comedy nature and constantly amusing, -ine man is an acrobatic wonder and dur- ng a social can at TREAT WITH SOVIET French Writer T Says Lloyd George Is Veiling Move. FRANCE OPPOSES PQLICY Announcement That Cost of Living Would ' Be Reduced Is ' De clared to Be Camonflage. the home of his sweetie he proves to be an animated wonder, apparently having no Dones In his agile body. He stands on me stool while he plays the piano for her to sing and creates a riot with his carryings-on. The girl sings sweetly and both prove big favorites. The Olga Samanoff trio have a Pre tentious offering, marked with great artistic values and enhanced by the attractive manner in which it is staged. A charming blonde girl is the pianist, and a very fine one she Is. A man cellist, who contributes a solo most effectively, and- Madame Sama noff. a gifted violinist, who plays as If she loved her art. Her programme is wholly from the elassics. save for beautiful rendition of "vvnere tne River Shannon Flows" and one gay French modern air. The whole act is distinctive and warmly applauded. Oklahoma Bob Albright follows with some rood singing. He modestly com' Dares himself to Jonn juciormaca m rhnnsinu "old heart songs," but Joh probably isn't jealous. If he could omit the stupid personal chatter about his visit to New York the act would be as good as it ever was, for Albright has a good voice ana sings tne mings vaudeville likes. Hill's circus, featuring a wee black pony, closes the MIL There is a ropea. off space on the stage and in it group of smart pdnles and a flock of cute dogs, plus a keen monKey. are nut through a series of clever tricks. As a climax, an unruly mule is Intro duced and two brave lads one a smll ing red-headed negro attempt to ride him. with disastrous and amusing re sults. The picture offered before the bill is 'The Roaming Bath Tub," one of the funny Fox sunshine comedies made for laughing purposes only. LI CHEATS CHARITY UICKERSHAM ADMITS KNOWL EDGE WOULD BENEFIT HIM. Ex-Attorney-General Testifies Wording Bequest in Order to Exclude Charities. to Steamer Cowboy Goes Ashore. BALTIMORE, Feb. 2J. The steamer Cowboy, from Iqulqus for Baltimore, with a cargo of nitrate, went ashore today near the Patuxent river and she steamer West lslip. from Baltl JCiore for Norfolk, grounded off Seven- Foot Knoll, near the mouth of the Fatapsco river. . SALTS. FINE FOR We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the' Back Hurts. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the 'bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. tj You simply must keep your kidneys wctive and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney rreglon, get about four ounce of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, .take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa ,ier before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. Thls famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with llthia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu tralises the acids In the urine so It no longer irritates, thus aading blad der disorders. -p. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; jnakea a delightful effervescent llthta water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. . j A well-known local druggistaaya he sells lot of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney troubl while it Is only trouble. Adr. NEW YORK. Feb. iZ. George W. Wlckersham. former attorney-genera of the United States, testifying under examination today at the contest over the will of Mrs. Rosa F. Spang, widow of a millionaire Pittsburg steel man ufacturer, under one clause- of which ha would have been one of the three beneficiaries, admitted that when he drew the instrument ni nw some of its provisions were In conflict with the laws of New York and Pennsyl vania and 4 that under the circum stances one-third of the $2,000,000 fund Intended for charity would have reverted to his personal estate. Charles Spang's estate was valued at $8,000,000. Mrs. Spang died 48 hours after the will wu executed. ' After providing an annuity of $10,000 for her daughter, Mrs. Spang left most of her fortune to establish the Rosa F. Spang foundation for young children on . ner isu PeekskilL N. Y. The will contained the provision that- should this be quest be In conflict with state laws th.n iha residue should go to Mr. Wlckersham, - Colonel Michael Fried man nd Dr. Henry Dwlght cnapin, th testator relying upon mem to earry out her wishes. "When you drew this will, uenerai Wlckersham," asKea c. i. xrcon. counsel for Mrs. Mabel pang Aucker. the only child, "you knew that under the laws of Pennsylvania if this woman died 80 days after making the will its provisions would be invalid?" The witness replied in the affirm ative," ' "You also knew," continued Mr. Brackett. "that under the laws of New York where a man or woman leaves a child, they cannot leave all the residue of- their estate to a char itable corporation 'and that the law requires that half of the residue must go to the daughter?" "Yes, I admit I knew this," replied Mr. Wlckersham. "Then you realize that under the provisions, if you had died 24 hours after ths death of Mrs. Spang your estate would Inherit one-third of the estate she confided in your carer" "Yes." replied the witness. j "If you became bankrupt in two or three months, one-third of Mrs. Spang's estate would be available to liquidate claims of your creditors?' Mr. Wlckersham answered mat ne was not sure of that, as he thought it might be a question of law. FRENCH GIRL; 14, TO FLY song festival is being participated in Walter Jenkins, head worker from the Y. M. C. A. in community sing ing, is leading "sings" at various club meetings throughout the city. Among the clubs that are taking part in this national song campaign are; The Monday Musical club, the Monday History club, Chapter A. P. E. O. West Side Lavender club, Corriente club, Portland Women's Research club and Portland Woman's club. - One -of the alms of the campaign era is to make the community sing ing of American songs a feature each week throughout the year. SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED B. Burke, 49, Held for Alleged Of fense Against Girl, 8. Bartholomew . Burke, 49, candidate for constable several years ago, was arrested last night by Sergeant Epps and Patrolman Staton on a statutory charge involving an 8-year-old girl. He was locked up in the aity Jail un dei $2000 bail, which he had not fur nished at an early hour today. Jesse Vaughn, 43, was arrested on a statutory charge involving his 16- year-old daughter. Patrolmen Glad wyn and Pierce, who made the arrest. say .Vaughn obtained a divorce from his wife last summer and the 16-year-old girl has been caring for four smaller children since that time. TWELVE "REDS" RECANT Es- Dozen Booked for "Soviet Ark' . cape Trip to Russia. . .- NEW ' YORK, Feb.' ' 23. Twelve "reds" who were to have sailed on the "soviet ark" Buford, recaifted as to - their extremist beliefs at the eleventh hour and were released, Representative Siegel, acting chair man of the congressional committee on immigration, revealed tonight in an address- - AH deportees,' he said, were given an opportunity ,to tell whether they had changed their, views before the transport sailed and a dosen em braced the opportunity and were sent ashore. -.'--.. :. Blind Boy Runs Away; Is Found. Glen'Wilson, a blind boy. ran away from the state school for the blind at Vancouver, Wash., last night and was found at Broadway and Washington street by Patrolman Schad. The- police turned the boy over to the principal of the school, who had come to Port land after him. " An dree Farmaa Soon win -Be ...France's 14th Aviatrix. ( PARIS, Feb. 13. The number of women aviators in France, which for some time has been 13. is soon ts be Increased by one who will establish a record for youthfulness. being only 14H years old. ' . She is Andrea Farman, a daughter of Maurice Farman. a. brother "of Henry Farman, a pioneer in aviation. SONGS FEATURE AT CLUBS National Week of American Song Generally Observed in City. This week, in which the observance of Washington's birthday is a prin cipal feature, has been chosen as a national week of American song, and In all women's clubs In this city the 61 Oklahoma Stills Seized. r . OKMULGEE, Okla., Feb. 23. Sixty one still outfits have been- seised In this county in the last week and eight alleged moonshiners arrested, deputy internal revenue collectors announced today. Much corn whisky and 2000 gallons of sour mash were confiscated. PARIS, Feb. ,24. Decision to treat with Russian Soviets has been reached by the supreme council in London, in effect, although perhaps in a- round about manner out of deference to the French and other "susceptibles," ac cording to foreign editors of Parisian papers now in London. Premier Lloyd George has been pushing opinion along that line "wlth-1 apparatus of Red Cross workers, pris oner relief organizations , and r re victualing machinery to cover it over," says Pertinax. . "Yesterday he added to existing 'camouflage he in duced his colleagues to call a meeting of finance ministers to consider prob- lems relating to the high cost ol liv ing. - . ' . . ... . , - . Agitation Is Charged. a "As to Roumania and Poland, Brit ish representatives have been inciting them to follow the example of Es thonia and Letvia, whose . evolution toward the Soviets has been favored. Roumania has been resisting vigor ously and Its premier has declared himself unwilling to treat with Mos cow unless the allies guaranteed against risks of the enterprise. Po land gave in more easily. upposition by conservatives, espe cially- the French, toward the new Russian policy continues. . Therefore, it is announced that trade exchanges with Russia would bring down 'the cost of living. Premier Millerand has resisted, but Mr. Lloyd George and Signor Nittl have favored this policy. It seems certain that an agreement is almost reached. " Unofficial Relations Forecast. Pertinax hints the agreement will be to enter into unofficial relations with all-Russian governments, that of Lenine as much as that of Denikine. "The most fundamental differences still exist between British and French policies toward Russia," he says. St. Bryce, of the Journal, is more categorical andi says it has been de cided to suspend supplies of arms and money to anti-bolshevlk parties;- to advlfte Poland to avoid any offense against bolshevl'sm is to promise Po land and the Baltic states as well as Finland that they will be supported in the event of bolshevik aggression; to treat with soviet agents for resump tion of commercial relations through' the Russian co-operative societies and to avoid in conversations touch ing on the question of official recog nition of the soviet government- BIG PROBLEM IS UNSOLVED The Hudson Has a . , - . ' V . Motor Patented The Super-Six is Hudson's Own Creation. No One Else Can Use It. It Adds 72 to Power; 80 to Efficiency. It is Responsible for All Hudson's Unmatched Records Be Sure to See It at the Auto Show Resumption of Political Relations Not Yet Decided. LONDON, Feb. 24. Agreements ot considerable importance were reached at yesterday's session of the allied supreme council and an immediate an nouncement is expected, some morning- newspapers say. Resumption of trade relations with Russia says the Mail, was decided on in nrinciDle. though with important reservations. I The. soviet government will be asked to abandon propaganda and recognise existing loans, while the allies do not propose to encourage border states to make war on the bolshevik!. It is understood decisions were reached with unanimiity and received the assent of Premier Millerand of France. Resumption of political rela tions between the allies and Russia was not pressed, the Mail understands, so the real difficulty of the Russian situation recognition of the sovie repuDiic remains unsolved. FARMERS RULE ONTARIO Election of Attorney-General Com pletes-Cabinet. TORONTO. Ont., Feb. 23. The first administration in the history of the British government composed of farm ers was completed today by election of W. 15. Rafney, attorney-general in the farmer-labor provincial cabinet tor the constituency of East Welling ton. " All members of the cabinet have been elected to the legislature called to meet March 9. Again the Hudson Super-Six is the center of interest fop the Automobile Show. y Not only, because its style design has for years been the pattern to which all look for fashion. But year after year, the Super-Six motor is the dominant mechanical feature of the shows. No larger than other six cylinder motors, through an exclusive principle it adds 72 to power, 80 to efficiency, and almost doubles car endurance. Consider What Led to the Super-Six . It was vibration, which limits a motor's power and quickly undermines endurance. All engineers have worked to solve that problem. Some added cylinders and in creased weight.. They fell short of theis hopes. But without more cylinders or weight, Hudson engineers discovered the prin ciple that gives 72 greater power and increases' endurance to limits unmatched in any other. ' Because of it, today, the Super-Six is the largest selling fine car in the world. - Hudson records in endurance and in mountain climbing, like the race up Pikes Peak, and in winning the American Speed way championship were all established with early Super-Six specials. Those records still belong to Hudson? And yet such advancement has been made in the present Super-Six we have no doubt it could easily excel those per formances. Note How Its Improvement Came About Every speed and endurance test taught ways to make a better Super-Six. Every detail has been brought up to the standard of the Super-Six motor. The , endurance of the motor has been built into every part of the car. ' In this new model we have attained a completeness in mechanical perfection that makes Hud son unrivaled in quality. The qualities distinctive to the Super Six are obtainable only in Hudson. Con sequently buyers who want such a great car have but the one choice. Thousands have waited months to get delivery of certain models. So you would be wise to order your Hudson now. C. L. Automobile Co. 615-617 Washington St (3030 ONE ROAD. SHOWS GAIN Baltimore & Ohio Revenue Is $8,- 428,568 Over 1918. .-,'' BALTIMORE!. Feb. 23. When de tails of the operations of the Balti more & Ohio for the year ending De cember 21 last are made public they will show that the road's gross reve nues have reached $182,620,016, which Indicates a gain over the preceding year of 8,428,66S. - . HONOLULU GETS LfQUOR Import.' Is Allowed on Account: of Influenza Epidemic. : : HONOLULU, T. H.. Feb. 2J- (By the I Associated Press.) Liquor with which to combat influensa was brought ashore at Honolulu today from the steamer - Ventura by permission of Collector of Internal Revenue Hatha way. The permission was restricted to reputable physicians. There is prac tically no liquor for sale in Honolulu. The Honolulu board of health pur chased four cases of the liquor. Influ enza was declared on the wane by health authorities, aa only 14 cases were, reported today.. . ' French Seek More Income. i PARIS. Feb. 2. The government is considering requiring payment of customs duties in the equivalent or eold as a means of increasing its in come,- according to a trade journal published 'here today. Logger Near Aberdeen Killed. . ' ABERDEEN. Wash, Feb. 21. (Sne Cial.) Thomas Pierre, 10- years old. a brakeman employed by the Schafer Logging company, was killed Satur- .day at the Schafer camp No. 4 when a log being placed oh a car lor smp ment fell from position, crushing him beneath it Death was almost In stantaneous. The body. has been sent to Olympla, where his widow and two small children reside. Spokane to List Changes.' SPOKANE, Fsb. S. Reports on ar rivals and dapartures 'f - families frtm this city are. to b Usued by a new bureau which has been organized by the Spokane Advertising club, it wits ann-Vunee.l' today. Changes In pddreGtes of present residents also will be ccverii. The reports are to te based on information from public utilities of the city, municipal offices and tr.niKftr ompiniea. '. Collectors -at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 21 (Spe cial.) Practically every section of Washington and Oregon Is represent ed at the annual convention of the Oregon-Washington League of Col lectors being held here In the Knights ot fytnias hall. The meetings will end tomorrow night. Thieves Steal Sacramental Wine. 11 CHICAGO Fs o. 2S. Thieven last night enterfcd a- Roman Catholic church . parish house of Hubbard M fiods. a suburb,' and carried' away 10 botrles and one' tea-gcllcn keg cf wine for sacramental purposeaT .Fifteen Barrels of Wine Seized. Fifteen barrels of wine were seized last night at the home of G. Stasl, 205 Montgomery street, by Patrolnien Russelh Palmer . and Huntington. 8tasi was arrested on a -charge of violating the prohibition law, . George Hough Dies, '. . - - George Hough of La .Grande. Or., died last night at St- Vincent's hospi tal following an operation. : He was a switchman for the O.-W. R, & N. company - Read The Oregonian classified ads. "I know something ihaiw! dear your smrC "When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was SO ushanud that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoided me perhaps they didt But the regular use of Resinol Soap with a little Resinol Oint ment just- at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I wishtfvV try itl'.' ' Mm sMoi. RofooIOtstsKrtua lUsioal Sospakeclcar away swaniS and Sees the hair healthy and atmenvc For trial irtc writt o Dept. 2-B. Itaataoi, kmloaMn, Ua. . A NICKKL hasn't lost VMAJB BT a long ways THESE DAYS, and now it's ... ' DEMONSTRATED In our great POPULAR music dep't. which IS BT FAR the most ' COMPLETE in town, - WHERE THERE'S everything FROM ALL the publishers. F'RIKSTANCE, you buy - i ONE SHEET for IS "cents OF LATEST music and then , ... . WE GIVE you any other FIFTEEJU-CENT SHEET AJVY TITLE VOW want for ' ' ' jrST ANOTHER NICKEL. ' OR YOU BUY any of the . . 6REAT - j m SS VOCAL NUMBERS J . AND FOR ANOTHER nickel YOU GET AWT other ,- Se NUMBER, . -v - THIS GOES for all our . - . e POPULAR MUSIC . JUST TO MAKE things bum UPSTAIR selling. . . . NO RENT to pay, BIG BUSINESS, v THAT'S WHY we can ' DO THIS NICKEL STUNT but REMEMBER THE nickel sale V IS ON' only forenoons. ' IT STOPS exactly ' .'- AT NOON EACH DAY I ON THE second floor of . OREGON EILERS BUILDING IN WASHINGTON STREET, ENTRANCE AT NUMBER 387, BETWEEN 5th and 4th streets. How Long have you worn your glasses ? Remember the eyes change and glasses worn too long outgrow their usefulness. Better stop in today and have me carefully examine your eyes 11 ainerent glasses are necessary you should know it A pair of my Perfect-Fitting Glasses will give you satisfaction. 'Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan Bldg. Entrance 346 Vi Wash. St. A NICKEL MUSIC SALE. e NO.W'. WHY don't you . GIVE A thought to music? .. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all ci of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 171 from 8 A. M. to M. The socletjr has full charge of the city pound at Its borne, lis Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn "64. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horaea Small animals painlessly electrocuted wbsrs necessary, and stray animals eared for.