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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1917)
10 t. H m " m m m m a ii u u m a a a a i B a h u uiitiiiiaiiiBiiiiiiEUHiigiiiniBiiiiiiiiiBaiiiiiaiiBBiHiiiiiiHiuitiiiBiBdiiaauiifitiiiiBaiiaiiUuaHHBiiHBBi KB ANNOUNCEMENT Of Portland's Newest and Best Optical Establishment Founded by a Well -Known Portland Specialist THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 9, 1917 a aH BB BjB' a i a BB BB a mm Bfl Bit aa bib BB !.!.W,U'.'.M!.HWAWi BE" a mm a DH ca Bsa a a a an sa a a a a a oa aa aa aa aa a aa aa aa n.a a aa a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa BB aa BB BB aa S3 This new institution will be opejied Monday morning, December 10, at suite 207, 2d floor . Morgan Building "..' " . ' - : - ' A - if V I f t Is ? - 1 - - . : The Ski-Optometer, another of the very latest instruments used in optical work. It is not only absolutely accurate and reliable, but does away with all the discomforts of the old style trial frame. DR. WHEAT. a !a "a HB Da a3 1 I 5 3T mmmmimmmmsmmmMm i wif iii tiinin.g x X- . r Here you will find that same individual and personal attention that you must have for the proper care of your eyes, together with a sincere desire to extend to you that service which my long association with Dr. Thompson qualifies me alone to offer. . The very latest Ophthalmometer which measures the exact curves of the cornea and gives positive knowl edge of the amount of astigmatism and its axis. I SHALL, AS BEFORE, EMPLOY THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED METHODS of correcting the different optical defects of the eye. I extend a cordial invitation to visit my operating rooms, which are considered to be the best and most modernly equipped in the city. No expense has been spared in giving my patrons the advantage of the most improved instruments devised by science, combined with the knowledge it has been my good fortune and pleasure to derive from nearly 20 years' constant experience in my profession, together with my close association with some of the foremost optometrists in America. ' I have successfully fitted thousands of people right here in Portland, to whom I refer as my best recommendation. OLD AND NEW PATRONS ALIKE, CORDIALLY WELCOME. I f ' I 1 I' j - 5 ' a Dr. R. A. Tkampm, wltk nkou I kT bcca associated. Dr. Ed win B. Wheat, Eyesi f&BBBBBBBBBBBI BBBBBB II B BB BBBBB BB B B BB flBBBBBBBHBBBHBBBBBRQSinBBBSfBE'nBEinBHBBBBHBBBnBB 207 MORGAN BUILDING Washington, at Broadway IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBVBBBHBBBB BR MB UUallllaBBlHUa BflllBBBBBBflfli BnBBBBQBBBBBiBKBHfi(BElbBtiIK 3 Bt aall lliSa B a ght Specialist B Bfl B bq Bfl Bfl a Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl- Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl aa Bfl Bfl ' Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl Bfl 2 a? "a 2 : i 2 2a B2 OFFICIALS TO MEET Commissioners, Clerks, Attor neys and Judges Coming. SESSIONS ON WEDNESDAY Programmes Include Discussions of Counties' Part In War Work. Banquet to End Assem bly on Friday. "What can we, as public officials, do to aid our country during this National crisis?" This, in brief, sums up the pro grammes to be followed out this week when the state associations of County Commissioners, County Clerks, District Attorneys and County Judges meet in their annual sessions at the Courthouse in - this city. 'The Commissioners, Clerks and Judges will hold a three- day" session, from Wednesday to Fri day, while the District Attorneys will confine their session to Wednesday and Thursday. Tentative programmes which have been mapped out include for the most part discussions of topics of National interest and importance. The Commis sioners will consider the various county problems which affect the various parts of the state, with special empha sis on the road work The importance of building substantial roads for war purposes will be discussed at length. The County Judges will meet with the Commissioners, inasmuch as in every county of the state with the exception of Multnomah County the County Judge eits as a member of the County Board. This, of necessity, will make their de liberations include matters of interest to the County Court, including the juve nile work and widows pensions. Clerlu to Dlacnaa Draft. The Clerks will give over a large part of their sessions to discussion of the selective draft work, inasmuch. as even County Clerk in the state is a member of a draft board. Federal of ficials will be asked to address the Clerks on matters relative to the eelec tive draft. Naturalization questions' which have come up because of the war will also be discussed at length. The District Attorneys will carry out their two-day session on the same gen era I lines. At the Wednesday meeting they-will convene ' Jointly with the County Commissioners, at which time District Attorney George Neu,ner. Jr., of Rosebure. will discuss county roads. At this same session Max Gehlhar, Dis trict Attorney at Salem, will speak on joint elections under the new constitu tional amendment, and Gilbert Hedges. District Attorney at Oregon City, will tell about the relation of the District Attorney to the County Commissioners, Mr. Reamea to Speak. At the Thursday meeting of District Attorneys, United States Attorney Keames and Collector of Customs Mil ler will be asked to talk on matters of National importance and interest. A Joint banquet will be held by the county officials Friday evening. Rufus Molman, chairman of the Multnomah Board, is chairman of a Joint commit tee to arrange for the banquet. Al though the District Attorneys will con elude their cession Thursday evening many of them are expected to remain over for the closing banquet. In addition to the war work Ques tions which will be discussed, the vari ous meetings will consider matters of proposed legislation concerning their various departments. The County Clerks, for instance, are expected to take some definite action with refer ence to the proposed effort to make their terms of office four years Instead at two. In this work they will join forces with the Sheriffs and other offi cials now holding two-year offices in a combined effort to bring about the change. Local officials expect at least 100 out side county officials from throughout tne state to De in attendance at the ses sions. ' TROirPB TO APPEAR AT AVD1TO " RIV9I JANUARY 7 TO 12. Fortune Gallo Is Marnier of Saa Carlo Grand Opera Company 100 In Cast. 25 In Orchestra. The San Carlo Grand Opera Com pany will appear at the Auditorium from January 7 to 12 at popular prices, it was announced yesterday. This company has appeared with marked success in New lor City and other cities in the East. Reports from cities where it has appeared state that the houses were sold out for every performance. Fortune Gallo, impresario, is man ager of the company, which is com posed of well-known artists. Some of the leading artists appearing with the company are Elizabeth Amsden, re cently one of the sopranos with the Chicago and Montreal opera companies; Mary Kaestner, Kdvige Vaccari, Stella Demette, mezzo-soprano; Marts Ellis, mezzo-soprano, of Italy, who is on her first American tour; Alice Homer, mezzo-soprano; Manuel Salazar, of Spain; Giuseppe Agostoni, Girolamo Ingar, late tenor of the Opera Comique, Paris; Luciano Rossini, tenor from the Royal Opera. Barcelona; Angelo Antonio, baritone; Joseph Royer, French baritone; Lulgi Delle molle. baritone, late of the Carlo Felice, Florence; Pietro de Blast, and Natale Cerl, formerly basso of the Montreal Opera Company. The musical directors are Carlo Peroni, formerly of the Royal Acad emy, of Cecilia: Roma and Giocama Spadonl. The company numbers 100 in ail, with an orchestra of 25 musicians. States Marshal is springing up, includ ing State Game Warden Leroy C. Jones, Charles Arbuckle, deputy in the office; P. 33. Marrian, secret 'service agent, and others who are seeking the indorse ment of the various leaders. POTATO BULLETIN MOVES Federal Publication to Be Issued Here Beginning Tomorrow. Information concerning shipments and sales of apples, both by auction and in private, may be. obtained gratis by anyone wishing it If they will apply to the field office of the Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture, 424 Federal building,' Spokane, accord ing to announcement by E. D. Baker who was in Portland yesterday. Up-to-the-minute new is carried in the bureau's publication, which is issued daily, and Its news Is gathered by impartial representatives, whose expe rience is sufficient lo guarantee ac curacy, Mr. Baker states. It covers the entire Northwest field. Beginning tomorrow, the bureau's potato bulletin, edited by Robert Lee Rinsrer, formerly a newspaper man of this city, will be Issued from an of fice in the Oregon building here. He has been handling the work from North Yakima. Wash., but has decided that is too far removed from the center of activity. This, too, may be had by any interested person by re quest. It covers , the Northwest field as to the potato Industry in much the same manner as the apple bulletin does Its specialty. Blind Eye Blocks War- Plans. HOOD RIVER. Or., "Dec. 8. (Special.) Application and appeals at every re cruiting office In P.ortland. Including those for the Canadian" and British army, were unavailing yesterday for Cecil Lafferty, local yOung merchaoit. It was discovered that Mr. Lafferty Was practically blind in his right eye. George Stuck and L. F. Hanel, two young ranchers of the Valley, have left to enter the aviation service at Van couver Barracks. , Normal School Remembers Sons. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth, Dec. 8. (Specials The Normal School will send to every student who Joined the military forces a package of goods for Christmas. Commit'ees are busy with the packing. Most of the men who enlisted are still in the home l.nd. only two being in France. So great was the enlistment from the school that this Fall there are not enough men to insure athletic activi ties for the year. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. A 60SR. MARSHAL'S CASE UP FRIDAY Martin Gives Bond and Many Seek His Office Due to Episode. BOISE, Idaho, Dec 8. (Special.) United States Marshal T. B. Martin, ar rested at Coeur d'Alene, charged with disturbing the peace in the discharge of a revolver during an altercation on the streets of that city with his deputy, C. B. (Pete) Steunenberg is in Boise, but still refuses to talk of the esca pade. He gave a bond of $50 before the Police Judge at Coeur d'Alene prior to his departure from that city for Boise as a guarantee of his appearance when his case is called for hearing, December 14. The affair, around which there seems to be the greatest mystery, has at tracted widespread interest over Idaho. It is admitted by Democratic party lead ers that it will probably cost both the Marshal and his deputy their positions. Already a crop of candidates for United sJllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllSltllltlllltillllllllltlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllttSllttlillltllti M III laif aft iiiti ! an . n.i i J J. G. Mack & Co. Removed to 148-150 Park Street Between Alder and Morrison Maiiy Attractive Gift Pieces of FURNITURE Attractively-Priced. A goodly number of odd pieces show very unusual reductions. Selections made now willJbe laid aside for late delivery as you desire. amiimmimmmiiimiiimiiimm $35 Mahogany Sewing Ta- QO"! Kf) NEW ARRIVALS IN ble, drop leaf, now waxtuw PRACTICAL $38.50 Mahogany Arm COO Cfl $50.00 Living-room or Hall Chair in old oak, upholstered seat, cane back. ggQ.OO Rocker, upholstered, now JJ ; Villi wMLib,.,y furniture xauiC uiuiutiia SWW' Wl now........... iD4iDJ $40.00 Solid Mahogany Table, now offered for QOQ pTf only DiOeOvF $58 Large Overstuffed Arm Chair, tapestry CO? FT A covered, now... 3500Ov $42.00 Hand Carved . Table? Lamp Stand, CO" flf electric, now... tD-LeUU $58.50 Solid Mahogany Arm Rocker, caned back, uphol stered seat, now 50 It's Not Too Late to Place Your Christmas OrrlpT fnr Our Srinrv-ATsiH OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE You'll give "a gift of com fort" if you give one of SJ' these splendid hand-made fi'l'Jej pieces productions of our -own workshops : UAV ENPORTS. CHAISE LOUNGES, tlASY ARM CHAIRS, ROCKERS. We design and make types that are distinctive. life. These suggest their 5 appropriateness and ) usefulness: S MUFFIN STANDS TEA CARTS SMOKERS' STANDS SEWING TABLES FLOOR LAMPS DAVENPORT TABLES E TABLE LAMPS GATE-LEG TABLES 5 TABOURETTES TIPTOP . TABLES E LADIES' DESKS E AND CHAIRS E LAMP TABLES E E CHAIRS AND S E ROCKERS fimiiiiimmiiiiimmiimiimmiir; Box Springs and Mattresses to Your Special Order J.G.MACK&CO. 148-150 PARK STREET Between Alder and Morrison Your Upholstery, Repair and Refinislfing Work Handled at Reasonable Cost iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiinnil Have You Faith In Your Dentist? Faith in His Ability Faith in His Hon esty of Purpose Faith in His Guarantee Faith is a wonderful thing, a very necessary and comfort ing part of our existence. I never knew a man or woman who had "faith" who was very bad, nor one who lacked "faith" who was very good. J. ... ..; a. ornate. DR. E. C AtTSPIrTVO. MCR. Mr l'rnrtlrf In Limited to Blsh-Clau DeatUtrr Only. There's Bomethinpr lntultlTe about faith you neem to "know" things are so and popl are true, even thougrh all the world eays otherwise. Tou see faith In the eves of your dog: faith In the smile of a child faith In the trust of a woman, and faith in the hand - clasps of your friends. Better a man lose all than lose his faith in himself and in his friends. The measure of success I have made in my profession I owe to faith. I had faith in mvself. In my ability to serve the public well, and faith that my. HONESTY OK" PURPOSE would stand between me and the envious critics and turn back -the shafts of slander hurled at me. I have faith In the people I feel that they will appreciate my efforts to Rive them BETTER DENTISTRY, at LOWKR PRlCEri and not con fuse this office-with the nameless. Irresponsible concerns who use cheap prices merely as a "bait" or "LUKE." ( . People who anaiat rtat the eo.t of dental work ta tkr. daya of h!aa price aaonld look for UKSiHMiMBILITY FIRST and prleea afterward. If my very low fee were tae LY Indaeemeat I offered I should aot expert nor ehould I deserve the patronage of the people who think for themselvee. Electro Whalebone Plates $15.00 Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Uflfin Porcelain Crowns $5.00 " Gold Fillings, from $1.00 ... . 22-K Gold Crowns ..$5.00 NllTntc 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 UlglllD Life is Service the Dentist who progresses is the one who gives his fellow beings BETTER WORK for Less Money and No Pain. Electro-Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS PORTLAND, OR. v
