tut: morxixg oregoxiax, Thursday, February 2, 1023
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Ertllor Main TOTS. 5IVS
Sunday Editor . . II aln 770. 50-!i
A1wtnin Iprtrrlit. . Mam 70T0. 3o-S
Superintendent of B:!. . . ilaia i07U. 460-
AMI SEME.XTS.
AmiTORirM (Third at Clr Alms
(lack and Efram Zimbauat In Joint coa-
cn. Tonlshu
BAKBH (Morrison at EV-rnth Bakar
I'Uyers In "Jim's Girl." Tonlcht.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Mnla4
corofdr. "Two T ht.-. Tare ahowa
daily, 2. 7 and P. M.
HIPPODROME) (Broadwmy at Tajnhnu
vavHIe and moyinc plctaree. 2 to 6.
6 44 to 11 P. &L Saturdays, Sundays and
Mondays eontlnnoua. 1:13 to 11 P. M.
PA NT AO ES (Broadway at AVder) Vandn-
TUle. Thres ahon daily. 2. 7 and 03
P. M.
to PrBLiCATiox Appears. The
Reed college Quest, student publica
tion, made Its first appearance yes
terday for the sprins; semester under
the editorship of Miss Ellen Ganten
beln. recently-elected editor. Miss
Oantenbeln has the distinction of being
the first woman editor of the publica
tion. Her appointments to the staff
include Kaslon Roth well. Butte. Mont.,
news editor: Charles Webster, Port
Angeles. Wash., and Lewis Jones.
K.stacada. assistant editors; Helen
Pippy. of this city, literary editor:
Mvtraret Johnston of Portland. Tom
Brockway of Corrallls and William
Stone of New Tork city, associate ed
itors. William Helms was retained as
business manaarer, as was also Sam
White, proofreader.
FoRiit Topics A.t.vof hced. At Dr.
McKlveen'a question forum on Thurs
day night at the First Congregational
church he will answer these four
questions: "Can Tou Pollyanna Bad
Things Into Good Things?" "Is Free
dom of Speech in Danger in America?"
"What Do You Think of Kent's
"Shorter Bible'"? Why the Progres
sive in the Philippines Criticise Gen
eral Woods Roport." On Friday night
the sen'or endeavorers give a "Col
lege M:ristrel" show for the benefit
of the, Kellogg educational work in
Foochow. China. Two costume num
bers from Mrs. Carrie B. Adams' op
peretta will be given by Miss Jose
phine Woolery and Miss Ruby Carl
son. Whttk Slat-tut CnAttos Faced.
Clyde Beath. age 30. of Mount Vernon.
wash., was arretted by the police late
Tuesday, at J Holladay avenue, and
held to the federal authorities on
white, slavery charge. Kate Oberto
also was taken into custody as
witness. The police say they were
living as man and wife and goln
under the names of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Lee. The couple were arrested
on complaint of Heath's wife, wh
came here from Mount Vernon in
search of her husband. She gave the
police Information as to his descrip
t.on and probable whereabouts and h
was quickly apprehended.
Threat Leads to Jail. W. Chance
stood in front of the Fourth stree
entrance to the Multnomah county
courthouse yesterday and surveyed
the imposing structure. "I own all
this and I'm going to blow it up." he
announced to passers-by. He went on
to explain, "I've got 110.000.000 In the
First National bank, but they refuse
-to give It to me. The Ladds and the
Corbetts have threatened to assas
sinate me." Deputy Sheriff Wilson
overheard the assertions and led
Chance to a padded cell In the county
Jail where he awaits examination by
an alienist.
Sroi-r Movemkxt, Lcncheos Topic
The activities of the Boy Scout
movement will be related by speakers
at the luncheon of the Progressive
Business Mens club at the Benson
hotel today at noon. Speakers will
include C. C. Colt, president of the
Portland council of Boy Scouts: Edgar
M. riurns. scoutmaster, and James E.
Brockway. scout executive. T. H
Mierrard. member of the executive
committee of the Boy Scouts, will be
chairman of the day. John Claire
Montetth will sing a baritone solo,
FOROERT INDICTMENTS RETCRNXD.
Indictments returned by the Multno
mah county grand jury yesterday
were: Jack Frost, cashing check with
insufficient funds In bank: Edward A.
Parsley, forgery of $368 check on
Crocker National bank of San Fran
Cisco, signed by "G. W. Linder. ad
mlnlstrator of the estate of James
Karl Parsley": B. E. Flores. forgery;
Maximo Tangalum and Frank Cabrol
forgery, and Victor Mason, forgery
Secret Indictments returned numbered
six.
Peri.vax "Aoesct" Raided The
general agency" office of Barney
Perlman in the Buchanan building
was raided by deputies from tha
office of Dr. J. A. Linriile, prohibi
tion enforcement agent, yesterday and
the proprietor and two pints of liquor
were seized. "Perlman declared he
was In the "general agency" business,
but declined to tell what that busi
ness consisted of. The officers were
convinced that he has been conduct
ing an extensive bootlegging agency.
Displat op Check Defied. F. R.
Beals, cattle raiser of Tillamook has
taken exception to a quotation of one
of the Imperial hotel clerks made last
.Monday morning In the "Come and
Go" column of The Oregonian, In
which it was declared that Mr. Beals
had displayed a 123.5'Mi check received
from the Carnation Milk company for
a herd of pure-blood stock. Mr. Beals
denies that he displayed any checks
at the Imperial.
Rhodes Scholar Enters Reed.
Thomas P. Brockway, Rhodes scholar
for the state of Oregon for 19;i. is
one of the new students entering
Keed college for the spring semester.
Mr. Brockway until recently has been
a member of the English department
at Oregon Agricultural college. He
will major In history while at Reed
to prepare himself for political and
historical courses at Oxford next fall.
Jons Mills Will Lecti-re. John
Miils. physicist and scientist, and
author of several technical works on
radio and telephonic communication,
among which are "Realities of Mod
ern SWence" and "W'ithin the Atom."
will lecture to the students of Reed
college this morning. In the college
chapel, at II o'clock. Mr. Mills will
speak on "Atoms and Their Interior
Structure.
LtvosAT Plass Chaxged. Vachel
Lindsay, poet, will be heard in In
terpretative readings from his poetry
and prose, at Pythian hail. 3SS Yam
hill, Friday night at 8 o'clock. The
readings originally were scheduled
for the Lincoln high school, but a con
flict In dates necessitated the change.
Lixcolx Dinner to Pe Planned.
Final arrangements for the Lincoln
day dinner wilt be made tonight when
the committee meets at 10"i Chamber
of Commerce building. The meeting
Is for S o'clock and all members of
the committee are urged to attend.
The Oxi.t A'cxbsj to call is Ea'st
JOSS when you mant the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your neip. Address z Lnion ave.
Major John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Miss CH.OA Steer, pianist: Miss Edna
Thomas, mezxo. and Sascha Jacobinoff.
violinist, compose the Griffes Group
to be heard in concert at the audi
torium. Friday evening of this week.
Adv.
Northwrst iNsiRtNCB News and
Fire Insurance Exchange offices now
located at fnvfi Oregon bldg. Bdwy.
1SS. Bdwy. 14. Adv.
Kemxkrer Coal, for family use.
(replace, furnace or stove, Carboa
ol Co.. E 11 M. Adv.
Dr. Wit. pr has returned to his office,
5:4 Me.ii. l bldg. Main 7J dv.
Dr. 1L M. Fattosi rtd. Ptttock bile
Adv.
Fifty Osteopaths Confer. About
50 osteopathic physicians, many of
them from out-of-town points, were
present yesterday at the ail-day ses
sion of the regular circuit "clinic of
the Western Osteopathic association
held at 908 Selling building. Sessions
opened at 9 o'clock In the morning
with a short business meeting fol
lowed by a lecture by Dr. L. Von H.
Gerdine. neurologist of Klrlrsville.
Mo., and consulting physician to the
Still Hildreth sanitarium. He dis
cussed common nervous and mental
diseases. The afternoon session was
devoted to a clinic At night Dr.
Gerdine was entertained at the Port
land hotel by Dr." and Mrs. L. H. How
land. This was followed by an in
spection trip to the Moore sanitarium.
Touno Folk Sponsor Meetings.
The young .people's societies of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints. East Seventy
sixth and East Irving streets, have
been sponsors for a series of nightly
meetings held In this church since
the middle of January, and which
will continue until Saturday, when the
district conference of this denomina
tion will convene at this church. The
pastor. Eider C. E. Jones, has been
assisted by Elder A. C Martin of In
dependence. Mo., the -headquarters for
this denomination. The conference
dates are February 4. 5 and 6, and
representatives of the churches of
Oregon and Washington will partici
pate. Bail or Chinese Raised. So Hoo.
Chinese, alleged wholesale dealer In
drugs. Is being brought back from
Seattle after having violated the pro
visions of his $5000 bail Imposed by
the federal court and will be required
to post an additional $5000. or remain
In jail until the grand jury handles
his case. His bail was raised to $10.-
(KK) yesterday morning after Assistant
I'nited States Attorney Flegel had in
formed Judge Wolverton that th,e Chi
nese was an old offender and had left
Portland for Seattle contrary to the
orders of the court when he was
released on bail.
Traffic Ordinance Passed. Park
ing of automobiles around the auto
mobile bus terminal at Park and Tarn,
hill streets and on the south side of
Jefferson street, between Third and
Fourth streets was prohibited through
passage of an ordinance yesterday
by the city council. The purpose of
the ordinance, introduced by City Com
missioner Mann, is to prevent parked
cars from interfering with the bus
terminal cars and also with the
Southern Pacific electric trains as
they swing into Fourth street from
Jefferson street.
Acceptances to Be Considered.
Two street improvement jobs In East
Portland, which have been completed
recently, are to be considered for ac
ceptance by the city council at" Its
session next Wednesday. They In
clude the Improvement of East Nine
teenth street, from Oregon street to
Pacific street, on which Peter Ell. was
the contractor, and construction of
sewer In Oneonta street and East
Eleventh street, from Dekum avenue
to a proposed sewer In Holland street,
on which the Portland Realty & Trust
company was the contractor.
Deportation Measure Offered.
Representative . McArthur has Intro
duced In congress an amendment to
the Immigration act. submitted to him
by R. P. Bonham. immigration Inspec
tor, and which provides for the de
portation of any alien convicted of
sale, possession or smuggling of nar
cotics. This Information was received
yesterday by Mr. Bonham In a letter
from Mr. McAythur. The passage of
this amendment will aid greatly In
the solution of the narcotic traffic,
according to Mr. Bonham.
Mother Seeks Habeas Corpus Writ.
That 10-year-old Lalah Bush is held
at the Boys' and Girls' Aid society
without judgment of law, is the
charge In a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus filed in the circuit
court yesterday by the mother, Mrs.
Mae Bush. The girl Is held under a
purported judgment of the Tillamook
county court, held by the mother to
be Illegal, it Is asserted. Mrs. Bush
says that she was appointed custodian
of the girl by the court in Columbia
county In 1919.
Wio and Hat Thief Fined. Peter
Stone was fined $5 yesterday on a
charge of destroying a wig and a hat
belonging to a woman rooming-house
proprietor. Mrs. Lulu McCuliock. pro
prietor of a rooming house at 167
West Park street, was the complain
ing witness. She told the court that
when she had refused the man the
privilege of visiting a friend In one
of the rooms Stone took her wig and
hat and disappeared. The wig was
later found in Stone's room.
Atrro Accidents Kill Five. Auto
mobile accidents brought death to five
persons In Portland during the first
month of this year, it is disclosed In
the monthly report of Dr. Earl Smith,
coroner. There were seven suicides
n the month, and three persons were
killed by trains. There was one ac
cidental asphyxiation and one death
due to acute alcoholism. Of the seven
suicides, four were by shooting, two
by taking poison and one by slashing
his throat with a razor.
Little Diphtheria is Cttt. Viph-
heria cases in Portland now are fewer
han at any time since October. 1920.
according to announcement yesterday
by Dr. John Abele. acting city Health
officer. Diphtheria cases now on
record number 31. while but one
month ago there were more than 150.
The number of smallpox cases also
has decreased, but not to such a
marked degree as diphtheria. Dr.
Abele said.
Four Youths
CAR TICKETS OiE LISTED
S00 ASSETS OP CITY "fOUXD
BY ACCOO'TAXT.
Mayor Baker Says Treasurer
Should Have Informed Finance
Commissioner of Discovery.
Further Investigation by Mayor
Baker into the conditions surround
ing the $900 of car tickets which re
mained unused in the vault in the
city treasurer's office for two or more
years developed the fact that these
tickets were discovered by public ac
countants in making the annual In
ventory of the city's assets and were
included in the formal report of No
vember 31. This report has R,ot yet
been sent to the city council.
Mayor Baker has a letter signed by
Alexander Young of Alexander Young
& Co.. accountants, who made the in
ventory. in which "he states tha the
car "tickets under discussion were in
cluded In the inventory of city prop
erty made by a representative of his
company.
The car tickets were stored by an
employe of a former commissioner of
finance and. so far as can be learned,
no record was made to give the pres
ent commissioner of finance any
knowledge of the presence of the
tickets.
William Adams, city treasurer.
knew of the tickets and told several
city employes of the fact. Mayor
Baker said yesterday that he felt Mr.
Adams should have informed the com
missioner of finance of the presence
of the tickets because of the fact that
the city was borrowing money at In
terest and buying car tickets when
these- tickets were reposing in the
vault.
"So far as I can go In the investiga
tion thus far I cannot see where any
present city employe is entitled to
censure for this Incident," said the
mayor. " am sorry that the citv
treasurer did not display more
thoushtf ulness, for, while they were
in his possession for safe keeping, he
should have told his superior con
cerning them."
The mayor took occasion to take a
fling at the tax commission for "run
ning to the newspapers" vwith the
"find" before notifying city officials.
"I don't believe in stabbing a man
in his back." said Mayor Baker. "I
hit in the open. If the tax commis
sion is attempting to undermine the
city. I'd be glad to know it and give
them a run for their money."
good wages. This is a new occupa
tion for Seaside. The bulk of the
tish caught in this way are sa.lt water
perdh. and fine for table use. Ttie
average catch has been from 100 to
10 pounds a day. One of the local
markets reports one of the fishermen
turning in a catch of 300 pounde.
These fish are caught with hook and
line aoid in addition to flattiing for
the market a great xr.any sportsmen
from ditf fere-rat parts of the country
are out daily.
DRUG EVIDENCE OBTAINED
Suspect Throws Narcotics Into Tub
and Is Captured by Police.
An attempt by Harry E. Davis, 286
Eleventh street, to destroy two ounces
of narcotics by throwing them 'n the
bathtub and turning on the hot water
cid not prevent his arrest by Patrol
men Scot and Jackson yeserday af-
ernoon.
When the officers entered Davis'
home he ran into the bathroom, threw
the narcotics in the tub and turned on
the hot water. He then returned and
MltomntAH tA flo-ht Ihn nfflrers hut
was overpowered. The officers sal-'
vaged enough of the narcotics from I
the tab to obtain evidence aga'nst
Davis. In addition, they found a
hypodermic needle and a - smoking
bowl in his rooms. He is held for the
federal authorities.
FIREBUG IS SUSPECTED
Proprietor of Tenth-Street Struc
ture Arrested and Released.
Belief that the two fires that broke
out in the old flat building at 9V4
Tenth street yesterday at the hours
of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. were of in
cendiary origin caused the arrest of
J. A. McCurry, proprietor, by officers
of the fire marshal's office.
McCurry was taken before Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Mowry, but was
released after a long questioning. The
fire marshals department believes
that the fires were set purposely and
are further Investigating the case.
The fact that the fires started in
different parts of the house caused
the belief that they were of an in
cendiary origin.
Every large cfty has one newspaper
which, by universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
n Portland it s The Oregonian.
ALMA
ftl rC . 7IMRAI KTItt
a
Tonight, Auditorium 8:15. j
Prices $2. 11.50. $1, 50c. On ac-
count of the great demand for tickets
Steers & Coman have placed on sale j
f' : ftr:-:): I
.A 1 III
i
1
S A H. green ctamps for
Holman Fuel Co, coal and
Mai 353: 660-J1 Adv
cash,
wood.
HAZELWOOD
RESTAURANTS
Do yon like a
BOILED DINNER
Prepared in the Hazel
wood way from the choic
est quality of corned beef,
fresh tongue and fine salt
pork and combined with
fresh vegetables care
fully cooked t his is a
most tempting and satis
fying dish. -
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington Street
BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway x
I i I I III ! 11 i7 I V
" t 3 l
stage tickets at $1.50 and side wing i
tickets at $1. Tickets on sale at I
Sherman. Clay & Co.. until 6 o'clock.
after that at the auditorium. Stage ,
and side wing doors open 7 o'clock.
Main doors, 7:30. Adv.
PACIFIC
IRON
WORKS
PORTLAJTD, ORKGOX
Large Tonnage
of
BEAMS
CHANNELS
ANQLES
PLATES
In yard for immediate
shipment
Fabricators
Steel Buildings
Bridges, Roof Trusses
and Building Iron
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
witHout a sur
gical operation.
My method Is painless, requires
no anesthetic and is permanent.
There is no confinement in bed, no
interference with business or so
cial engagements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
3d and Morrison Sts-, Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
1 Ton Price $1 157 Regular Price $2125
iy2 Ton Price $1277 Regular Price $2375
Don't miss this' great opportunity to get a standard make of truck at less
than cost of production. These trucks are brand new never run a mile
and are a decided bargain. Here you can get almost two dollars of your
truck value for every dollar you spend. Powerful Red Seal Continental
motor; electric generator and lights. CORD TIRES ALL AROUND. A
real truck for every purpose.
Out-of-town customers may phone or wire orders at our expense.
LAFFAW MOTOR CAR CO.
Broadway 118 Ninth and Couch Streets
Examining Board Meets.
A preliminary meeting of the ex
amining board appointed for the 96th
division of organized reserves met
yesterday to consider applications for
commissions how on file. Another
meeting will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the green room
of the Chamber of Commerce and at
7:3 0 P. M., February 9, applicants
for commissions will be examined in
304 Wilcox building. The examining
board consists of Majors Henry Akin,
Loren A. Bowman, Leonard Hopfield,
George G. Steel and William M.
Inglis.
Sorf Fishing Popular.
SEASIDE, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
An increased interest is shown in the
surf fishing at Seaside owing to the
fact that men who have been fishing
frr the mrkets are nHl-e to make
Indicted. Four
youths, members of a South Portland I
gang, who have confessed to a series
f nine recent burglaries, waived pre-
lminary hearing before Judge Ross- !
man in the municipal court yesterday
fternoon and were bound over to the i
grand jury on charges of burglary.
The men held are: Max Olshen, 23:
Lawrence Amell, 18; Alvin Piatt, 21. j
and George Wlnans, 20. Their bail
was fixed at $1500 each.
Bkn-epactor Is Robbed. Carl Ed- !
wards late Wednesday "befriended a j
down-and-outer who gave his name i
as James McCarthy. When Edwards
awoke In his room at the Lenox hotel
yesterday he discovered with Ed
wards was missing a large quantity
of his wearing apparel. A gold watch
and other articles of Jewelry also
were missing. He gave the police a
description of McCarthy and asked
them to take him into custody.
BOTS ARB BUROUBT SUSPECTS.
Elgin Rea and George Carlton, both
15 years old. were brought back from
Woodburn late Tuesday by police de
tectives and turned, over to the Juve
nile court authorities on burglary
charges. The boys were arrested at
Woodburn Wednesday. They are said
to have confessed to three store bur
glaries and to have Implicated two
other lads of about the same age.
Robber to Be Deported. Richard
Pearce. Canadian who recently at
tempted to rob the night clerk' at the
Trevia hotel nnlv two liavi after h !
had entered this country, will be de
ported as soon as his case with the
civil authorities is settled, according
to R. P. Bonham. immigration Inspec
tor. Pearce entered this country under
false pretenses, said Mr. Bonham.
Spstntsidk Pastor Iu Dr. Thomas
H. Gallagher, pastor of the Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal church, Yamhill
and East Thirty-fifth streets, has
been seriously ill with the grip the
past few .days, but is reported re
covering. MOONSHINE SrSTEOT ARRESTED.
Alfred Serlng was arrested at 1788
Hearst street yesterday by deputy
sheriffs and" charged with maintain
ing a 13-gallon sua at his horn.
CITY MAIL ORDERS XOW
(AIM Out-of-Towa)
AuditoriuM
ONE WEEK MON., FEB. 13
Monday "Mme. Butterfly."
Tuesday "Cavalleria Ruaticana."
and "Pagliacci."
Wednesday Mat, "Faust."
Wednesday Ere. "Rigoletto."
Thursday "Jewels of the Ma
donna." Friday "La Boh e me.
Sat. Mat"Madame Butterfly."
Sat. Etc "II Trovatore."
DSIpCO Eve. mad Sat. Mat.. SOe 1
miULO Wed. Mxttaee, SOc, S1.SO
City and out-of-town mail orders
may be sent In at any time. Ad
dress .all orders to Public Audi
torium. Portland, and make all re
mittances payable to Treasurer,
Public Auditorium. Enclose self
addressed and stamped envelone to
help Insure safe return of tickets.
Loeat Dlreettna W. X. Paagle.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
For Particulars Call
MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST T35.
A Moderately-r-rleed Rotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Bast Morrlaon St. and East Sixth.
SUr. Per Oar S41 Per Weefc I'D-
ANNOUNCING
Dentistry's Greatest Achievement
fitS. U. S. PAT. Of'
Confidence
IT IS the builder of good will the bond be
tween, institutions and public.
The absolute integrity of this organization of
optical specialists has inspired the confidence
of thousands of Portlanders who entrust the
designing, making and fitting of their "Quality
Beyond Question" Columbian glasses to us.
We invite yoa to become ' '
familiar with onr service
Professor Kohler, European artificial eye expert, will be at our
store April 1 to 7, making eyes to order.
"for the teeth"
What is TWILIGHT SLEEP (for the teeth)?
Why is there no hart? '
Why can we guarantee money back if there is pain?
Why is TWILIGHT SLEEP (for the teeth) registered in the United States
patent office?
Why does it permit finer, better dental work?
TWILIGHT SLEEP (for the teeth) puts the teeth to sleep so
thoroughly that there is no hurt. It does not put the patient to
sleep ; just the teeth. There is nothing else like it nothing to com
pare with it. That is why we can make a money-back guarantee to ex-
tract or fill your teeth absolutely without pain,
TWILIGHT iSLEEP (for the teeth) is exclusively our own. It is reg
istered with the government to. protect the public and ourselves
from the host of imitators who attempt to delude the people into
the false belief that NERVE BLOCKING, INJECTIONS OF COCAINE,
etc., are similar to this HARMLESS, SURE and INCOMPARABLE
METHOD. It alone permits the highest quality of dentistry because
when there is no pain it is possible to perform dental work thoroughly.
OUR NEW OFFICES ARE NOW OPEN
Remember
' "THERE IS NO HURT!"
DR. A. M. ABRAMS
Eyesight Specialists
KANSAS OTY-OMAHA -DENVER-DALLAS - SALT LAKE CITY- SEATTLE 1
i45siiiSt.
THE
Griffes Group
Olga Steeb, Pianist
Edna Thomas, Mezzo
Lascha Jacobinoff,
Violinist
AUDITORIUM
Friday Eyc, Febrnary 3
rata aa Sale Sheroaa. Clay at Co.
Prices !.. Sl.lO, lacladlus;
Tax.
AN OPPORTUNITY
For an Experienced Clothing and Furnishing
Goods Man
Will sell a half interest in my established and paying clothing1
business for an approximate amount of $6500 based on inventory
which will stand rigid investigation; 100 clean stock. Will
carry for a reasonable amount if haven't all cash. None but ex
perienced parties and who can furnish highest references need
apply. Further information write or wire S. E. Wertheimer, As
toria, Oregon. . .
Real Painless Dentistry
Second Floor Columbia Building, West Park and Washington
Phone Broadway 4191. OVER RIVOLI THEATER Hours 9 to 6.
The New L S,"7 W Ask to
Colonial Lens XVSgS 'See Them XZ:;:;Xii ' i i i i mi In t
. Columbian Optical Co, - W . N'JX
Where the Dollars
Spent for COAL
Fly to
Walt Whitman and Billy Sunday
The poetic mastery of one, and the forceful, dramatic delivery of
the other, combined -in
VACHEL LINDSAY
Interpretative Readings
- FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 8 P. M.
PYTHIAN HALL, 388 Yamhill St.
Tickets at the Door.
Admission 75c
While
asco Briquets
are made right here
Phone Briquet Orders to Main 6500 or Automatic 562-74.
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN MAIN 7070, AUT. 560-95