17
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1922
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-03
Sunday Editor Main 7070, "KO-i'5
Advertising Dept Main 7070, 500-05
Superintendent of Bldg. . Wain 7070. 560-95
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at T a y I o r)
Vaudeville. This afternoon and to
night. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyric
Musical Comedy company, 1 and
0 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily, 1:16 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows dally. l:ii, 7
and P. M.
Deer-Killer Pays Fine. Fred
Kizer of Albany, Or paid a fine of
$150 yesterday for killing a doe and
fawn at the Deer Park reserve on
the night of September 6 of this
year, it was announced here. Kizer
was arrested after he had killed the
doe and fawn after nightfall, using
a flashlight and shooting at the
gleaming eyes of the animals. He
had fired all his shells and was
killing the fawn with rocks when
arrested The game commission also
reports the arrest of H. K. Nibbler
of Jarvis, Or., fined $25 for shoot
ing from a public highway. Hilding
Onstrom. Wallowa, Or., was arrested
for shooting from a railroad, bat on
his plea that he was aiming at a
mark and not game or animals, the
case was dismissed.
Coast Wants Representation.
Representatives of the coast coun
ties held a meeting in Portland Sun
day night and adopted a resolution
petitioning Governor-elect Pierce to
name on the highway commission a
man from the coast. The meeting
did not indicate any particular in
dividual for the appointment, but
among the delegates were a number
who advocate Charles Hall. A. W.
Xorblad of Astoria was selected as
chairman of the meeting, and Mr3.
Kdna Assenheimer of Gardiner was
secretary.
Highway Bids to Be Opened.
Bids will be opened by the high
way commission this morning on
several jobs. The proposals are for
a mile of grading between Oregon
City and Canemah, 12 miles of gravel
surfacing on the John Day highway
between Sarvice creek and Valades
rai!h; a bridge across the Malheur
river, near Juntura, on the John Day
highway, and a bridge Across the
Deschutes river near Shearers, on
The Dalles-California highway.
Mr. Turner Goes East. V. F.
Turner, . president of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway, is en
route to St. Paul, where he will
hold a conference with the Hill in
terests relative to the proposed con
solidation schemes of the' interstate
ttommerce commission. Mr. Turner j
left here Saturday night. It is pos- j
sible that after a few clays in St.!
Paul lie may go on to Washington,
where the hearings on the consolida-.
tion question are being held.
Army Officer on Visit. Lieuten
ant John VV. Sheehy arrived in Port
land yesterday from Schofield bar
racks, Honolulu, on a two months'
leave of absence. Durjng his stay
in Portland he will visit his mother.
.Mrs. James Sheehy. 413 East Tenth
street North, and Robert, James and
Miss Margaret Sheehy. 'brothers and
sister. Lieutenant Sheehy is well
known in Portland, being a graduate
of Jefferson high school and the
University of Oregon.
Christian Science Lecture. First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Port
land, announces'a fr-e public lecture
on Christian Science by Miss Lucia
C. Coulson, C. S.. of London, Eng
land, a member of the board of lec
tureship of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., in the municipal audi
torium, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Doors open at 7:30. The public is
cordially invited. Adv.
George JIink Is Paroled. George
Rink, 63 years old, was sentenced to
one year in prison yesterday by
Judge Kanzler, in the court of do
mestic relations, following his con
viction last week on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor. He was paroled by the
judge, in accordance with recom
mendation of the jury which con
victed him. Rink had been in jail
since July.
Rail Offices Being Moved. Of
fices of the Union Pacific company
are now being moved from the Wells
Fargo building to the Pittock block
and the Montgomery Ward company
building and the change in location
will have been completed within 10
days. The executive offices will be
housed in the Pittock block and the
clerical force for the most part will
he in the Montgomery Ward com
pany building.
Murphy's Appeal Perfected. As
sistant United States Attorney By
non learned yesterday that the ap
peal of Ir. Joseph Murphy, con
victed of violation of the prohibition
law in the local federal. court, to the
United States circuit court of appeals
at San Francisco, had been perfected.
Dr. Murphy was given the maximum
sentence of six months in jail by
Federal Judge Bean following con
viction. Highwayman Chases Woman. A
highwayman attempted to attack
Mrs. Mary McDonald, 7101& East
Madison street, late last night, as
she alighted from a Hawthorne ave
nue car at East Twentieth street,
but the woman ran to her home and
escaped. She told the police that
the footpad followed her and stopped
only when she closed and locked her
door in his face.
City Will Sell Plants. The city's
annual sale of surplus plants and
shrubbery will be held next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the munic
ipal greenhouse, 1701 Division street,
according to Park Superintendent
Keyser. The sale will include plants
of various kinds, a complete list of
which is on file at room 208 city
hall.
Theft of Pistol Charged. On
complaint of Captain George Sandy,
Oregon nat'onal guard, Carl Minor
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Constables Watkinds and Druhot,
charged with the theft last May of
an automatic pistol from the armory.
Minor was arrested at his home, 1136
East Fifteenth, street North.
Girl Dies of Diphtheria. The
death of Dorothy Monasco, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv
C. Monasco, 695 Umatilla avenue, of
diphtheria, was reported to the city
health office yesterday. This death
makes a total of 25 of diphtheria
during the year in the city.
K Co., 1st Infantry, O. N. G. mem
bers are requested to assemble in
green room of Chamber of Com
merce, Tuesday, 7:3.0 P. M. A. B.
Mason, secretary. Adv.
shipherd- springs, open all year,
Carson, Wash. John E. Kelly, Mgr.
Information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv.
fl'f byhe J
lv Month JC
Joseph Lyden Goes to Jail. In
accordance with the fixed procedure
in municipal court whereby a man
who strikes a woman goes to jail, no
matter what the circumstances, J
Joseph Lyden went "upstairs" yes
terday to serve a 15-day sentence. In
an altercation Sunday with Delia
Fletcher he blacked her eyes and
broke her nose. Testimony by the
arresting officer was to the effect
that the knife which Lydeh claims
the Fletcher woman attempted to
use on him "couldn't cut hot butter."
The woman received a suspended
sentence for a like period. The row
arose over Lyden's attention to an
other woman.
Pierce's Plurality Increased.
Completion of the official canvass
of the vote for governor in Multno
mah county shows that Pierce had a
plurality of 8476 votes over Olcott.
Pierce received 43,771 and Olcott
35.295 votes. By the official count
Pierce's plurality in the county was
increased by 304 over the unofficial
results. The plurality of 8172 re
ported by The Oregonian tallied al
most to, a ballot with the tailey
sheet returns, but the canvassing
force found where clerks of election
had made two or three errors of 100
votes in adding the tailey marks be
fore them. .
Reed to Hear Poet. Vachel Lind
say, the minstrel poet known as
"The American Troubadour," who is
making his first -western tour, will
address an assembly of the Reed
college community in the college
chapel Friday morning from 11:20 to
12:20. Mr. Lindsay will read some
of his poems and tell of his experi
ences as a wandering poet who
earned his living by singing and re
citing his poems in the little towns
through which he passed. The poet
will be entertained at a luncheon In
the Japanese room of the college
commons following his address.
Liquor Owner Fined $200. Adam
Schleining, arrested Saturday for il
legal possession of liquor, was fined
$200 by District Judge Deich yester
day when he entered a ' plea of
guilty. When deputy sheriffs visited
Schleining's home he is alleged to
have poured moonshine whisky into
th,e sink and otherwise disposed of
it while declining to open the door.
He finished the job by throwing
a 10-gallon keg through the bath
room window to the lawn. Though
the bung was out the keg still con
tained a goodly quantity of liquor,
the raiders found.
New Thought Lectures Are An
nounced. Rev. A. C. Grier, a field
lecturer of the International New
Thought Alliance from Washington,
D. C, will speak today, tomorrow
and Thursday at 2 and 8 P. M., at the
rooms of the Business Women's club
in the Central building, Tenth and
Alder streets. Rev. Mr. Grier is
founder of the Church of the Truth
at Spokane, editor of the magazine
Truth, and author of the new
thought book, "Truth and Life." Ad
mission will be free to the public in
all his lectures in this city.
Debate Challenge Is Accepted.
Reed college juniors accepted the
challenge of the seniors Monday to
meet them in the intra-mural debate
on the question "Resolved that the
United States recognize the soviet
government of Russia immediately,"
the contest to be carried on in a
new and unique manner. Represent
atives of both classes will work for
about two weeks preparing argu
ments for both sides of the question.
Sides will be chosen not to exceed
one day before the meet is scheduled.
Impersonation Verdict Due To
day. The jury which tried James
Spencer in federal court yesterday on
a charge of impersonating a United
States officer will return a sealed
verdict to Judge Robert S. Bean at
10 o'clock this morning. Spencer
was convicted in Multnomah county
circuit court of cashing a worthless
check at a grocery store in the
Mount Scott section and federal of
ficials charge that he wore a fed
eral prohibition officer's star at the
time.
Baptist Union to Meet. The city
union of Baptist Sunday school
workers will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Calvary church, East
Eighth and Grant streets to consider
a number of business matters. A
supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock
preceding the business meeting
which will be held primarily for the
instruction of teachers in the Sun
day schools and the various workers."
All interested persons are invited to
the gathering.
Relief Worker Speaks. Mem
bers of the Christian Brotherhood of
Montavilla met last night at the
Montavilla Christian church with
W. E. Rambo, who for 16 months
was a Near East relief worker in
Asia Minor as the principal speaker.
Mr. Rambo spoke on present condi
tions in Turkey and related several
thrilling experiences in that coun
try. A dinner was served in the
church basement rooms, preceding
the address.
Oil Paintings Stolen. Four valu
able oil paintings were taken from
the home of X. M. McDonald. .1563
Water street, late Sunday nighC ac
coring to a report made to the police
yesterday. Mr. McDaniel reported
that the family was absent from the
residence when the burglary oc
curred. The thief found the key to
the back door and made use of it in
gaining entrance.
Country Fair to Be Held. A
country fair entertainment with all
the usual attractions of such an
event will be held at St. Clare's par
ish at Capitol hill tomorrow and
Thursday afternoons and evenings.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
each evening and a feature pro
gramme of stunts and novel acts
will be provided.
Lents Club to Meet. Members of
the Lents .Business Men's club will
gather at the Lents grange hall to
morrow evening for a special meet
ing. Several important items of
business will be brought up for dis
cussion and a big attendance is anti
cipated as this is the first meeting
of the club in several weeks.
Dr. Pettit to Speak. Dr. Joseph
A. Pettit of the faculty of the North
Pacific Dental college will speak at
a meeting of the Reed college biol
ogy club at the home of Dr. L. E.
Griffin Wednesday evening on the
subject "Normal and Abnormal Tis
sue Growth." The lecture will be
illustrated by lantern slides.
Welfare . Club to Meet. The
members of the Millard Avenue Wel
fare club will meet for a business
and social session at the Millard
avenue Presbyterian church tonight.
Several important items of business
are to-be considered. A short pro
gramme has been arranged.
Burlap Sacks to Be Sold. The
city will hold an auction sale
Wednesday, November 29, at 10
A. M., for the purpose of disposing
of about 7(100 surplus burlap grain
sacks. The sale will be held in the
street cleaning barn, Sixteenth and
Jefferson streets. ,
Choice 5-room apartment can be
secured. Rose Friend, Broadway at
Jefferson. References. Adv.
-Bungalow Wanted, house and lot
in. trade; balance cash. AR 87. Ore
gonian. Adv. -
Twelve-Mile House, chicken din
ners, music, dancing. Base Line road
Adv.
Dr. DATTOfc. glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and vrood.
Broadway 6353. 560-21. Ady.
PeacocK Kock Springs coal. Dia
mond Coal Co, Bdwj. 3037. Ad
.
; 7-
, x : iV f- v- 4
I : , f hA l :t V . 1
The Faeific Telephone A Telegraph company male quartet, -which save
the first regular eoneert in The Oregonian's new broadcasting station
last night. Vpper left Ferris Abbett, baritone. - tipper right Mark
Daniels, basso. Center Denton Denman, tenor. Below Hal Younu,
tenor.
m
S TOMORROW SIGHTS PRO
GRAMME. f A solo concert arranged by
I Paul Petri, 'tenor. Accom-
I paniments by Lillian Jeffrys
t Petri, pianist.
Soprano solos by Jeanette
J Boyer Xanten, with 'flute ob-
t ligato by Miss Margaret
J Laughton.
I Flute solos by Miss Mar-
garet Laughton.
4 I
I I
R
ADIO operators who were "on
the' air" last night and heard
the first regular concert
broadcast through the new station
in The Oregonian tower declared
that they haa ne.ver heard radio
music so perfect in every respect.
In view of the fact that it was the
first time a full programme had
been attempted- under the new con
ditions and regulations, and that
the operation was given over to The
Oregonian staff by the Western
Electric experts who installed the
set, the concert was considered en
tirely a success.
The main part of the programme
was given by the Telephone quartet,
consisting of Hal Toung, first
tenor; Denton Denman, second
tenor; Ferris Abbott, baritone, and
Mark Daniels, basso. The accom
panist for the quartet was Miss
Ruby Lloyd.
A splendid feature of the pro
gramme in addition to the quartet
was the singing of Mrs.-Barnett H.
VjOiastien, soprano, who, aaaisitu .l
the piano by Lillian Jeffreys Petri.
sang three beautiful solos. The
concert was opened with a piano
solo played by Miss Lois Oakes,
which was a special number given
as a test. Hal Young, tenor,, and
Mark Daniels, baritone, also sang
one solo each.
Listeners declared themselves still
to be agog with surprise at the
splendid broadcasting of the huge
500-wait station. Although one test
concert and a good deal of phono
graph music has already been broad
cast, and last night's concert was
VMsVM
By Helen Decie
AS a Thanksgiving dinner at home
is more or less of a family af
fair, invitations extended to non
relations may be quite informal, as
in the following note:
363 Beauregard Avenue.
Macon, Ga.
Mr. Alfred Hengist, t
Blue Ridge Inn,
Baltimore, Md.
My Dear JVIr. Hengist.
Stephen tells me that you expect to
be in our town during the last week of
November. Now we both hope that you
will give us additional cause for thank
fulness by dining with us on Thanksgiv
ing day, Thursday, November 30. at 6
o'clock. We are hoping that you have
made no previous engagement for your
turkey dinner. Looking forward with
pleasure to seeing you again, believe me
Slnceriy yours, .
ALICE ATWBLL COATES.
November 21.
Of course the recipient of the invi
tation should respond promptly by
return mail, if possible. Unless the
feast celebrates also a birthday or
wedding anniversary, it is not cus
tomary to send Thanksgiving gifts.
EDIFICE TO RISE SOON
Central Presbyterians Appoint
Building Committee.
With a view to starting; imme
diate construction of one of the most
attractive chuijch structures .in the
city, appointment of the building
committee has been announced by
the Rev-. Walter Nugent, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church.
The decision to prepare definite
plans was reached three weeks ago
at a meeting o the congregation
and the selection of the executive
committee has since been in. the
Photo byDavis.
the first reerular nrosrramme on the
schedule, the radio fans are not yet
accustomed to the extreme power
and clarity of the new station, and
its perfect modulation. New achieve
ments in receiving radio entertain
ment were reported from all direc
tions. Patients confined to their
beds listened in several instances'
by merely laying the head sets of
small receiving instruments on a
table nearby. Loud speakers were
placed near open- windows and the
music was heard at distances as
great as two blocks. Not a single
adverse- report was received during
or arter the concert. ;
A few reports were received by
long distance telephone. One of
these was from Albany, Or., and
was to the effect that the entire
programme had been heard per
fectly. The longest " distance re
ported by telephone was from
Dunsmuir, Cal., from where . a
listener telephoned to inqiSire about
the telephone quartet. He, as did
many, other local operators, declared
the muic to be so distinct that the
voices of all four of the quartet
singers could be easily distinguished.
On the old station used by "The
Oregonian before the new one was
installed quartet music was one of
the most difficult kinds to broad
cast. The complete programme as
broadcast follows:
Piano solo, Miss Lois Oakes, "Waltz"
(Morowski) ; quartet. 'Hunting Song,"
(Bullard); soprano folo. Mrs, Barnett H.
Goldstein, "The Star" (Rogers); quartet,
"The Ssindman" (Protheroe); tenor solo.
i, cwT'- u A.A i nrT,n
Mrs. Barnett H. Goldstein, "Morning"
(Speaks) ; quartet, "De Coppah Moon"
(Sheliey) ; baritone solo. Mark Daniels,
"Elegy" (Massenet)'; quartet, "Venetian
Love' Song" (Xevin);. soprano 'solo, Mrs.
Barnett H. Goldstein, "By the Waters
of Minnetonka'' (Lieurance).
A receiving station, in Hood River
heard The Oregonian for the first
time last night, according to a tele
gram received from A. S. Kolstad
of the Rialto theater. Hood River
has heretofore been in a pocket
which none of the Portland stations
could oenetrate until the power
ful set of The Oregonian reached
through last night..
hands of the church officials.'
A larger committee will act on
the definite specifications and ar
rangements, according to Rev. .Mr.
Nugent, for each of the five mem
bers of the (Committee will be re
quested to appoint two assistants to
act on sub-committees under the
jurisdiction of the five members of
the executive group. The appoint
ments were as follows: Chairman,
A. Strong, also chairman' of a sub
committee ,on bids, contracts and
supervision;. W. H. Markell, chair
man of sub-committee on finances
and disbursements; E. Zimmerman,
chairman of sub-committee on plans
and specifications; Mrs. K. D. Rood,
chairman of sub-committee on art
glass, furniture and equipment, and
R. F., Barnes, secretary.
GROCERS HEAR TALKS
Packing-House Advertising Man
ager Gives Address.
Charles W. Myers, advertising
manager of Morris & Co., packers,
gave the principal address last night
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Oregon Grocers' association at
the Alisky hall, which was attended
by nearly 300 of the members and
their friends. George L. Rauch. pres
ident of the Portland Ad club, and
Tom King also gave addresses.
Vocal solos were given by the Ad
club follies and the Boosters' quar
tet, which was accompanied by Miss
Marioji Jones at the piano.
SALE TOMORROW
Sherman-Clay & Co.
AUDITORIUM
SUN. MAT,, NOV. 26
sbxt uum mniii
A M E R I V A Pf
j LIGHT OPERA CO,
50 PEOPLE ST
i. BOHEMIAN GIRL
Jm CHIMES OF NORMANDY
!HON "MARTHA."'
Tl.'KS. THE MIKADO."
WED. MAT. "PINAFORE."
WED. EVE. "MASfOTTE"
THURS. MAT "THE MIKADO."
THIHS. EVE. "BOHEMIAN
GIRL."
Popular Prices With Wr Ta.it
EVE'S., SUN. and' THI HS. MATS.
1.10 - S5c - S5c
BARGAIN WED. MAT. - 5T,c
Address mail orders to W. . T.
l'angle, care Auditorium.
1
LOU F11S FAVOHED
POLICY IX PICKING BRIDGE
ENGINEERS ANNOUNCED.
All Things Being Equal, Portland
Engineers Will Get Prefer
ence, Is Declaration..
The county "commission-ers yester
day annic-ujM:ed as a policy in con
nection with selection of engineers
to plan the new Burnside ad Ross
island bridges that, other things be
ing equal, they will favor local men.
Chairman Rudeeil declared that
about 25 applications for the jobs
had been received.
In accordance with the decision
ma-die at their last meeting the eom
massion'ers plan to grant a personal
hearing to every applicant. These
hearings will be started at 9:30 A. M.
today. The commissioners are eager,
said Chairman Rudeen, to speetl up
the procedure prelinvinairy to actual
construction of the bridges, con
struction of which was authorized
by the electors in the election of
November 7.
"We are making a close study of
the engineer's applications,-" said
Chairman Rudeen. "We wis-h things
to move as fast as possible, but will
mot act in the matter with undue
haste. Other things being equal, we
will favor local engineers."
The commissioners had received a
letter from the Portland cHapfer of
the American Association of Engi
neers, asking that Portland engi
neers be employed to design the
bridges and supervise their con
struction. Among new applications
received, was that of C. B. McCul
l'ough, engineer of the state high
way coinim'ission.
Captain A. L. Milner of the Oregon
national guard appeared before the
commissioniers and stated that it
will require $2600 more than is now
available to run the armory the re
mainder of this year. Captain Mil
ner is custodian of the armory. '
A petition signed by some 70 resi
dents of St. Johns asked the com
missioners to handsurface the St,
Johns road to Willamette boulevard.
bffeetEn$Esil:
A Daily Quiz
N inquirer writes: "What is a
double possessive."
Illustrate.
Is the use of the double possessive
correct?
What 4s the force of neo in "Jones
is called a neo-American"?
What is the rule for hyphenating
words combined with neo, quasi,
pseudo, etc.?
Answers to Monday's Questions.
' The letters "e. g." are abbrevia
tions of exempli gratia, meaning "for
the sake of example.
The verb "to let" has the two op
posite meanings of "to permit" and
to hinder.
When two nouns are in apposition,
put the sign of the possessive, on
the last, as, "We saw Lee the black
smith's forge."
tead The Oregonian classified ads.
10 Smk Nr. Alder.
lhe nnfWlravel and leather ddoda
shop in the northwest.
TV iM ?i W ft
vVf I v tC Vx
and f I
war rMf '!
1 MMiBiF Siifefe
1 ' 4t 4tSc it
, . Underwood Photo.
Colonial dys are reflected In the above style of hairdressing. Parted
primly fn the middle, the hair is drawn to each side of the head, where
it ends in a cluster of little curls, which cover the ears and reach
to the shoulder line. The buck is coiled simply in a knot at the base
of the neck. Only the slim-faced girl should attempt to wear this
style of coiffure, as it has a decided tendency to hriindcu the face.
ROSEBURG,' Or. Dear, Madame
Richet: Inclosed you will find sample of
which I have 44 yards of 50-inch French
serge. I would like you to suggest a
pattern for a one-piece dress ; also the
kind and color of trimming. I want
something with good style for all occa
sions. I am 32 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall,
weight 175, bust 40. waist 2fl. hips 45;
have brown hair, blue eyes and good
color. , MRS. M. O. C.
M
RS. M. O. C, Roseburg, Or.-
draped or line bordering on that line,
I am going- to do it in your case be
cause you are so tall that the gen
erous hip measure will be properly
balanced. Will you kindly see the
winter quarterly of the- Pictorial
Review, page 21, No. 1310. Combine
with your taupe serge a broadcloth
of paprika shade, using it for the
lower 'sleeve trim and the skirt
If you care for-
CONVENIENT LOCATION
MODERN COMFORTS
UNFAILING COURTESY
SERVICE-WITH-A-SMILE.
MODERATE RATES
ENTIRELY FIREPROOF
make the
HOTEL FRYE
your Rome wften in.
SEATTLE
M
strips. Embroider the broadcloth in
a heavy rope silk, matching your
serge, and carrying out the stun
ning design shown on the cut. The
lin-es will be splendid for you and so
a type which can be yvorn for more
than the one season.
GASTON, Or. Dear Madam. Richet: I
am 53 years old, weight 12U pounds, 5
feet 2 inches tall, bust 34 inches, waist 25
inches, hips 37 inches, gray eyes and
black hair, quite gray; not much color. I
have a Uresa like inclosed sample and
made like inclosed picture. I have of
new material 1 yard, 54 inches wide, 3
yards, 17 inches wide. The dress has a
wide hem and is (iti inches around the
bottom. The dress was worn twice. Is It
possible to remodel it? What color and
kind of material shall I use in combina
tion, also trimming? What colors should
I wear? 1 take the Pictorial Review.
MRS. L. W.
Mrs. L. V.. Gaston, Or. With the
great amount of material you are
fortunate enougn to have I would
advise the ripping of the entire
dress and recuttihg after the model
on page 20, No. 1296, winter quar
terly of the Pictorial Review. As
E
N
Make it a Kuppenheimer
and laugh at wintry winds
and weather!
Snug in a Kuppenheimer
greatcoat! And some one
clinging to your arm!
Could anything be more
delightful?
"Kups" are admired by
everyone. And rightly so,
for there are no better,
finer - looking garments
made. -
You just look at these big,
warm, all - enveloping over
coats plaid backs, heathers,
tvveeds and you'll say so, too!
Wonderful fabrics ! Clever de
signing! Faultless tailoring!
Made for forward - looking
men!
$35, $40,
and up to $80
Portland's Best Clothes Shop
Morrison St., at Fourth
- ;
.lJ by the ) .
WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE
AND PIANOS TO TUNE
BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND
For Particulars Call'
WIS. J, F, AIXUKS. UAST 733,
a color touch to your rather som
ber gray, might I suggest the in
sets of paprika canton crepe and
the edges of your material bound
in the matching gray moire? The
skirt can have the insets rather
than the drop of satin with the
paneled effect over it. Have a pretty
collar of the canton which will
add color to your face.
Camus Man Pinned Vnder Truck.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 20. "
(Special.) E. H. Carleton of Camas
was injured seriously today when a
light truck he was driving over
turned on the highway between
Camas and Vancouver and pinned
him down. He was released by A.
W. Roth. C. D. Richards and P. S.
White, all of Vancouver, and
brought to St. Joseph's hospital
here. It was believed Carleton re
ceived internal injuries.
Phone your, want ads to
Oregonian. Main 7U70.
The
HAZELW00D
RESTAURANTS
Oysters
Our menus offer a great
variety of tempting
oyster dishes.
Eastern or Olympia Oys
ters fried in butter
Eastern Oyster Milk Stew
Oyster Pan Roast
Oyster Cocktail
Oyster Sandwich
THE
HAZELW00D
388 Washington St.
BROADWAY
HAZELW00D
127 Broadway
By the Experience
of Others
you should be guided in
making your selection of a
stove or range experi
ence that has in 75 years
pointed out the fact that
z.: iOAKV i
9B
is the leader in its line.
Made in every variety or
combination thereof, for
any fuel.
For list of authorized
dealers, who like to give
their customers the BEST
at the price of the ordi
nary, phone Broadway
4115, or see complete dis
play at
ISHERWOOD 1
Stove Company
Sole Distributors
14th and Glisan - Portland
and then
Help Yourself
to a
Gasco Furnace
"All Joy No Chores'1