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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 16, 1919. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 707"), A 6095 AdvortlRln Department. .Main 7070. A oo'J5 Superintendent of Bulld'ff.Main 7070. A 603a AMUSEMENTS. DRPHEUU ( Broadway at Taylor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical Players In "The Chocolate Soldier." Tonight. B A K E K (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Stock Company in "The Naughty "Wife." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The Millionaire." Three shows dairs. 2. 7 and P. M. PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:0. 7 and 9:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, e:4ft to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Kale at Business Office. Oregonlan. CHILD ACTRESS IS BIG HIT IN "A PRINCE THERE WAS Heiliff to Present George M. Cohan's New Comedy Success Next Thurs day, Friday and Saturday Youngster Has Sweet Role. Talk on "Americanism" Scheduled. -Charles E. Lenon, a Portland lawyer and former Y. M. C. A. war worker in France, will speak on "Americanism" In the auditorium of the association here this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All men are invited. Mr. Lenon was Intrusted with the work of one small hut in LeMans, France, when he first reported for duty overseas and when he left that work had built It up to three large huts In the Spur camp just outside the city. He was com plimented by the army officers in command for his work and was pro moted by the association. He was placed in charge of the work of sal vaging: the large amount of equip ment used in the handling- of hundreds of thousands of doughboys passing through there for home. Patent Medicines Decried. Albina W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert recently. Mrs. Mary Palmer opened the meeting with words of remembrance and thankful ness for Armistice day and the end ing of the war. She also expressed sympathy for those who had rela tives or friends who gave their lives. Mrs. G. L. Buland, medical temperance superintendent, in her talk deplored the prevalent use of patent medicines, with little medicinal value and spoke of the advisability of learning of what these were composed. It was decided to hold public meetings, espe cially mothers' meetings, at which physicians and trained nurses may give lectures and advice. Artillerymen1 Plan Reception. The Oregon field artillery auxiliary of batteries A and B will give an in formal reception at the Bast Side Business Men's club. Grand avenue and East Alder, Wednesday night at R:30 o'clock, in honor of Captain and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, who were recently married. All boys of batteries A and B and relatives are urged to be pres ent and also the veterans of battery A. All members of auxiliaries and friends are' invited. Kntertainment, dancing and refreshments will be in dulged in. Soldiers Overcoats. Have you seen any of these coats, that we have dyed, we are dying great numbers in brown, navy blue, dark green and black; we make altera tions; you can see some of the finished work at our west side office, 200 Broadway, across from the Hellig the ater or at our main office. Grand ave. and Schuyler. We do dyeing, clean ing and pressing of every descrip tion. Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works. Master Dyers and Cleaners. Phone East 625. Adv. Y . M. C. A. Stu dents Elect. Th e students of the Spanish classes of the Y. M. C. A. College Preparatory school have organized a club which they have named La Tertulia, The officers elected are: Kandall Jones, 'president; Philip Krleger, vice-president; Norman Mace, secretary, and Carl Stephenson, treasurer. This club was organized for the purpose of pro moting the Spanish language among the members. The club is planning to hear talks In Spanish. "Foreigner" to Be Topic. "The Foreigner Within Our Gates" will be the theme of an address by John B. Faster, naturalization deputy in the county clerk's office, at the Methodist Deaconess home, SI 5 Kast Flanders street, next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be the regular meet ing of the home auxiliary and "pot luck" luncheon will be served at noon under direction of the Centenary church ladies. Sewing will be done during the morning. Bridge Inspection Urged. The ap proaches to the Hawthorne bridge need as much inspection as the Mor rison and Burnside bridges, declares Roadmaster Eatchel in a communica tion to the county commissioners in which he requests that the engineers from the state highway commission who are investigating the safety of the latter two bridges be required to give the Hawthorne the "once over" also. Trant to Act as Consul. Albert E. Browne, acting British consul at Port land, announces that during a leave of absence from his duties, beginning November 20, the consulate will be in charge of John Trant, British Vice consul, as acting British consul for the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and the territory of Alaska. If you have Portland's welfare at heart, then open your home to visitors attending the Pacific International livestock show. You can do this by listing your vacant rooms with the Housing Bureau in the Liberty Tem ple, telephone Main 313. Comfortable rooms at reasonable prices requested. Adv. Whisky kegs and barrels, all i-lzes, 6, 10. 16, 20 to 30 and 50 gallons, hard wood, new and second-hand; ready for filling; no country orders less than threa barrels unless called for; second-hand barrels of all kinds fur nished In carload lots. Panama Coop, erage Co., 228 Front sL Main 27 73. Adv. Wht Milk Curb for Constipation? - Because three or four years after taking the "cure" many patients re port normal bowel action dally with no artificial aids. The Moore Sani tarium. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling building. Main 6101. Adv. "The Law of the Land." Judge Staple ton will speak on this timely theme, today. 7:45 P. M., Church, of Our Father forum. Broadway at Yam hill. At 11 A. M., Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., "The Problem of Christ and the Con duct of Life" Adv. Kev. W. F. Ineson will be the speaker at the vesper service in the Keed college chapel at 4 o'cibek to day. Rev. Mr. Ineson is pastor of the Sunnyside Methodist church. The service is open to the public Adv. Women's Fine Shoes. Our prices are the lowest on Laird, Schober & Co. shoes for women. We show the late models. Take advantage. Rosen thal's, U'9 Tenth St.. bet. Wash, and Alder. Adv. Dance Sunday Columbia Beach. From 6:30 P. M. to 11 P. M. Butterfisld and Cotillion Orchestra. Free Park Admission. Adv. Second Annual Auction at the office of the Portland Remedial Loan association, 394 Stark St., Dec 2. Adv. Perfection Plaster Boaid of Beaver board ror walls and ceilings. Timms Cre&s & Co., 1S4 Second street. Adv. George F. A. Walker, optometrist optician, moved to 335-336 Morgan Diag. A(1V. dr. AL M. bettmax will return Friday. Adv. Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure. Adv. Dr. W. L. Bishop; 408 Stevens bldg. . ; lit"' Yf vv liibsit.jr im mm "ii "mi Tk i ' '.-": i Ul t'M THE Biblical saying. "A llttla child shall lead them." almost comes true in the case of little Muriel Kel son who plays the part of Comfort In George M. Cohan's newest and most successful comedy "A Prince There Was," which is to be the attraction at the Heilig theater Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. Novamber 20. 21 and 22. Of course there is a grown-up lead ing lady in the company in the person of Ena Lewis Willey, who plays the part of Katharine Woods, but one of the critics maintained that the real leading part is that of Comfort, en acted by little Miss Nelson. The stage child has no counterpart in heaven or earth. She must have all the intelligence of a. seasoned star and still be a baby at heart and in appearance. Old while yet young, she must learn to play emotions that she doesn't really understand and repeat them night after night without be coming a prattling puppet. In spite of this apparent handicap, however, stage children do enjoy their work and learn very quickly, sometimes much quicker than their elders. As a rule stage children are not "stage-Btruck" that Is the mother' part. Little Miss Nelson takes her art very seriously and is her own hardest critic. It is really remarkable how the child has acquired by obser vation and. It might be said, almost by Intuition, the many stage tricks practiced by her elders. In "A Prince There Was" little Comfort is the stepdaughter of the boardinghouse keeper, Mrs. Prouty, who has made a drudge of the child, but she having read the story books religiously believes in fairies, doughty princes and beautiful and virtuous princesses.. In Mrs. Prouty's household there is a young woman idealized by Comfort as the persecuted princess of her story books, and in the capacity ot fairy godmother the child starts out determined to discover a brave prince to rescue her from poverty and suf fering. In the plot of "A Prince There Was" it is developed Just how Comfort succeeds in her mission. It is a sweet and pathetic role, played by little Muriel, and she does it in such a manner that It becomes an outstanding character in Mr. Cohan's comedy. Ex-Portland Resident Dies. News has Just been received lit this city of the death of Mrs. W. H. Morris, long-time Portland resident, who passed away at the home ot her daughter. Mrs. W. J. tirfgley. in Yakima, Wash., on November 8. Mrs. Morris, wko had been suffering from a stroke of paralysis for some time, had gone to Yakima in the hope of bettering her health. Mrs. Morris came to Portland In 1889, and for a number of years she had been living at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morin, 924 South Syracuse street, St. Johns Heights. Funeral services were held at Yakima. Wash. Mrs. Morris wa 71 years ot; age. Christian Science Lecture. First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city announces three free lectures on Christian Science, by George Shaw Cook, C. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Lectures to be de livered in First Church edifice, cor ner of Nineteenth and Everett streets, Sunday afternoon. November 16, at 3 o'clock, and on Monday and Tuesday evenings, November 17 and 18, at 8 o'clock. Doors open one half hour before the lecture. The publlo is cordially invited to be present. Adv. Luxury Meats, 18c Up. At Fank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street: Select prime rib roast beef, 18c. Oh! you Juicy tenderloin steak, 18c. Luxurious veal porterhouse. 25c. And good porterhouse steak, 2oc. Smith's prime rib roast veal, 25c. Smith's real spring lamb legs, 25c. Smith sells legs of mutton for 20c. Smith's fine oven roast beef. lac. Hoast veal and lamb shoulders, 15c. Roast veal and lamb shoulders, 15c. Breast veal and mutton sh'lders, 12c. Bacon, 25c to 35c. Pure lard, 30c. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. Glencoe Pupils to Entertain. On Thursday and Friday nights of this week entertainments will be given at Glencoe school. Much preparation has been made by pupils and teachers who arranged the entertainment ana two separate programmes have been scheduled for Thursday and rriday evenings, each with a pleasing variety in the different numDers. Club Hears Dr. Morrow. Dr. Earl V. Morrow gave an interesting lecture Friday to the members of the Port land Woman's club at their meeting in the Multnomah hotel. Dr. Mor row spoke of experiences in the war zone and showed pictures he took there. Mrs. Percy Kelly and Mrs. Ralph Kenton gave a. musical pro gramme. Pastor to Discuss Anarchy. The attitude of a minister on the sub ject of "The I. W. W. and Anarchy" will be the topic of the sermon to be civen bv Rev. A. L. Hutchinson of the Piedmont Presbyterian church, Cleveland avenue and Jarrett street. tonight. Services will begin at 7:30 Charles E. Lenon to Speak. Charles E. Lenon, Portland attorney, who was overseas with the American expeditionary forces, will be the sDeaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting in the Portland Y. M. C. A. auditorium today. His subject will be "Americanization." Carpenter Is Injured. Albert Sosnick. a carpenter employed at the Irving-street dock, received a fracture of the left leg and an injured back when a heavy timber fell upon him yesterday. Ho was taken -to the St. Vincent's hospital. Poets' and Composers Opportunity. Composers of verse or music, write Burrell Van Buren. studio L, Grand opera house, Chicago; brilliant oppor tunity awaits those who have any especial degree of talent and ability. Adv. Do You Know That Spongy, in flamed gums indicate pyorrhea? With the assistance of a dentist who knows, you may assist In curing the trouble yourself. Smith-Long Service, Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. Quality Shoes. Men. for wet weather, buy either our Boyden or Banister shoes. Our prices are only the average factory prices quoted to day. Rosenthal's, 129 Tenth St., bet Wash, and Alder. Adv. Open meetings of McCollum applied Psychology club are held in the story hour room of the public library every Monday evening at 8 o clock. All persons interested will be welcome. Adv. DR. J. E. Stevenson will give an illustrated address on Y. M. C. A. work in France in Christensen's (lower) hall, 11th and Yamhill, this evening at 8 o'clock. Adv. Woodstock Union to Meet. Wood stock W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday with Mrs. E. Sonneman. 5806 Fifty r.inth avenue southeast. There will be an all-day session. Dark gray kid boot, all leather, $9.45. Knight's steps to economy. Adv. . Wanted. Modern 7-room house, 2 adults, west side. Main 9467. Adv. Fool the Burglar with safety boxes, lc daily. -284 Oak St. Adv. Cadets Hear Address. George E. Sandy, of the Multnomah county's department of engineering, spoke yesterday morning at Hill Military academy at the regular assembly. giving the cadets a lecture on some of his experiences in France, where he was stationed for 18 months during the war. Mr. Sandy was with the 23d engineers. He spoke at the request of Colonel W. H. C. Bowen and gave -one of a series of military addresses that is planned for the special instruction of the cadets. The greatest aggregation of show horses ever exhibited in the north west will be at the night horse show at the Livestock Exposition bjllding this week; .en classes will be judged each night, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mindly. Thoroughbred livestock parade each night at 7:40. Besides the show classes there will be races, drills by Portland Hunt club teams, "musical chairs" and other spectacular events. Hard-surfaced roads for autos. Kenton cars direct to door without transfer. General admittance 60 cents; reserved seat tickets II. on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. and hotels. Adv. Tools Reported Stolen. Harry Sullivan, 124 Graham avenue, reported to the police yesterday that some one stole a quantity of tools from him. The tools stolen included a taw, hammer, chisel, monkey wrench and various other articles. Mrs. Cornelia De Cleo, 250 Nartilla street, reported losing a purse containing $7, personal papers and a bank book. Man Charoed With Auto Theft. tnarged with the larceny of an auto mobile belonging to O. F. Paulaon 330 East Twelfth street north, Arnold ttoDDlns was held to answer to the grand jury on a charge of larceny yesterday ' morning by Municipal Judge Rossman. His bail was placed Free Lecture Tonight. Subject. ine vtuest or Second Youth" or "Re generation," by Dr. Elizabeth Pickett. neiu server or xneosophical society. ineusupmcai nail. 301 Central hMo- corner Tenth and Alder. Come and oring your friends. Adv. Miss Gertrude Polivka annnun.. the reopening of her Diana stiiriin 7is vui ucli bu x-none juarsn. 1011 AHv Kem MERER Coal. Carbon Coal On.. mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 11 oa. AQV, kazors, Diades, etc, ground. Port land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark. AUV. Dr. J. D. Fbntok, physician and sur geon, moved to 411 Selling bldg. Adv. dr. m. m. Bettman, periodontist. reiurnea; EJiectrlc bldg. Adv. MRS. C. ERIKSEN BURIED Services for Pastor's Widow Held at Scandinavian Church. Funeral services for the late Mrs. carl jsnksen, who died Tuesday. No vember 11, were held Friday after noon at z ociock from the Scandl navian Nazarene church. 948 Garfieirt avenue. Interment was at the Rose uuy cemetery. Mrs. Eriksen was the wife of Rev. .i x xuiikbcii, wno served as pastor ' l" "orwegian-Danlsh Meth odist episcopal church of Portland irom irai 10 lU4. JJurlne- th lui nine years her home had been in Portland. She is survived by her wiuower ana six children. To All Stockmen and Others Attending the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Welcome ! While in Portland we invite you to view our Exposition of Diamonds which you'll find to be the largest and best selection of Diamonds ever shown in this section perhaps the finest you've ever seen. As diamond experts, and recognized as such, we are qualified to intelligently advise you in the selection of a diamond, whether it be a modestly priced small stone at .$25 or a finer one at $1500, $2000 or more. And remember that as the premier investment for your self or family diamonds readily hold their own. You May Be Considering the Purchase of a Good Watch They are the only kind we have to offer you. We specialize particularly in and are principal agents jn Port land for the famous GRUEN WATCHES known for their beauty of design and precision. Both ladies' and gentlemen's models, the former in ' the hand somest wrist models ever created. Other leading makes of watches Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham, Howard also shown in the recent models. Make Your Christmas Gift Selections Daring Your Visit to Portland We will hold for later delivery as you desire, Jaeger Bros. Jewelers Silversmilis 131-133 SIXTH STREET. Oregonian Building OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND Is Portland t Most Popular Diamond of their assemblies the other day that all parts of Germany have already been equipped with weapons tor the coming downfall of the German government." TRAINS ARE CURTAILED Pacific Beach Service Canceled When Traffic Fails. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Orders have been received here for the cancellation of the early morning' train from Aberdeen to Mo clips and Pacific Beach, and also the corresponding train which leaves the beach in the evening. The trains were put on early In the summer to accommodate tha tourist traffic and the added pas senger business by reason of the clos ing; of a portion of the beach road. The closing of the season at the beaches and the early opening: of the beach road will so reduce traffic that the service Is held no longer needed. Phone your want ads to The Ore ffonlnn. MnVn 7070. A 6095. Booth's for buttons. Daily women say: "I'm glad I found this Bhop, it helps me so much." We renew old materials, do tucking, scallops, button holes, braiding, etc, 623 Morgan build ing. Adv. BUY C0ATSF0R LESS. Men and women both have an op portunity to save money on their winter coats by attending the an nual overcoat sale now on at the Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Third and Morrison-streets. Men's all-wool overcoats, 25. 35. $40. 145, 150; women's wool coats, $18 to S27.50; would coat 1-3 more elsewhere. Adv. JOY'S AJTAILOR. See Joy foj a nobby winter suit or overcoat made to your own measure. New woolens displayed. Easy pay ments. Joy, the tailor, 104 Fourth et.. ueu n asningioa ana staric Adv. List Your Vacant Room. If you have Portland's welfare at heart, then open your home to visitors of the Pacific International Livestock Exposition by listing your vacant rooms. Call the housing bureau at the Liberty Temple, Main 313. Com fortable rooms at reasonable prices requested. Adv. -PTTXKTAT.- Don't Drug Yourself When you have a head ache don't drug yourself to deaden the pain, but have the cause of the headache ascertained. Few people realize how large a proportion of head aches are caused by strained eyes. Perhaps that's the cause of your headaches. Let us examine your eyes and if you need glasses we will make the correct lenses. E. W. Wheeler, Optometrist VfflEELER OPTICAL CO, 2d Floor Oregonian Bldg. fi! At!. Portland and the North WMt'i finest hostelry. Bates 12 and up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregoa Are Your Files Crowded? Then It's Time to Transfer Clean out your current files and make room for the records of a big, new 1920 business. As a guard against the loss or displacement of any of these records transfer them to "Y and E" Transfer Cases. You will be able to find any one of them instantly when wanted. Owing to the present market conditions the supply is limited, so don't delay your order and deprive yourself you know you've got to transfer some time. "Y and E" Steel Transfer Cases are built of ex cellent quality steel, electrically welded at all joints. The drawers operate on rollers; open easily, no matter how heavily loaded. The lines and finish are so well "executed that the cases look well alongside the best office furniture. Drawer Style Wood Transfer Cases are strong, capacious and convenient. Each drawer is a unit, but any number can be stacked together vertically or horizontally without the use of tools. Dust-checks ancf excellent all-around workman ship provide real protection for the contents. We offer Transfer Caees in wood, steel and juteboard for all kinds of records. Place your order now for PERSONAL GREETING CARDS Printing Engraving Bookbinding EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE LEOPOLD DESKS Our complete line of office furni ture offers you any grade of desk or filing cabinet to fit your purse. We always have a few good slightly used pieces. PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 107 SECOND ST. AT YOUR SERVICE. Fifth and Oak Sts. 'ft -u Portland, Ore. To the Professional Man: What is your family going to do when you pass on, or when your earning power ceases? They can't turn your business into cash, as could the merchant's heirs. You have no plant, stocks, buildings or equipment. Your business is a "going bus iness" only as long as you are present in health to operate it. Create a reserve an independent, invested estate. Look into the "Security Savings and Trust Plan," which has features admirably suit ed to your needs. Shall we send our booklet de scribing the plan? S2LTaT'Sevinig3 end TRUST Company CT' Portland. CTiir auou Oregon, it, i ! Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 Affiliated with the First National Bank Cor. 5th and Stark Sts. '.v ''-.-.:... Jf-J' ! " v i ,. . , ( f- v t ; 'i t , ; . . , Albert Spalding 8loUt Portland Symphony Orchestra Carl Denton. Condirlor Wedaeidar Evening- TTowmber 29 Hellls Theater Prieea C2.BO. S2.0O, 1JM. si.00 General Adnlnaloa 60e No War Tax. Mall order now rare at Helllc Theater s Are You Ruptured? Do Yoa Wear a Truss? For over fifty years we've riven skill. ca.re and experience to the manufacture and fitting of every rood device for tae relief or correction of bodily defects. KEEP FIT Don't rUk life, health and strength with a mlafiU W guar antee satisfaction. Call or Wrlt. Price list on Application. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldr Alder a West Park. FOBILAKD. OB. Sectional Transfer Oases Here Is Indestructible protection lor vaJmabte i aeainst fire, vermin and dampness art the price of wood, la psre ths AUsteel Prices with those yoa have paid ear ioJerrar Note These Features These cases hold twenty-five per cent, more cofieapouoVnoe tfcaa the kind yoa have used. Four AUsteel Cases will take the place of five wooden sections, ncy GBD (B piwa mm mu yw wroaa ai uiv unciM,ain feature makes them into one rigid stack. The ngid channel X V, frame and the electrically welded joints mass them pracuc- . ally indestructibic. The channel legs serve ths double purpose of sani tary base and interlocking, device a. saving found in no other steel case. IRWIN-HODSON Commercial Starlonera. 367 Washington St, Portlnnd. Or. Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Filing Vjfc Systems ': Glass & Prudhomme Co. 65-67 Broadway Portland Or. Commerce SaTe Deposit Vaults. 1 Third street. Both phones. Adv. Another Downfall for Germany. HANOVER. A former head of the Brunswick Sparticlst movement told the Holzminden Communist at one FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor Sts. Rev. Joshua Stansfield, D. D., Pastor 10:30 A. "THE REALITIES OF RELIGION" Dealing particularly with a Japanese question. 12:15 P. M., Large Sunday School Session; Public Forum Discussion. 7:45 P. L, "LIFE SERVICE" Addresses by three laymen: Mr. E. T. Gruwell, Mr. R. J. Patterson? Mr. E. A. Baker. GOOD MUSIC Come What It Means to Have Good Teeth ROOD TEETH MKA7I GOOD LOOKX, GOOD DIOESTIOH AND BOOH HEALTH. HIVE I S ATTEND TO THEM. OIR WORK HAS BEEN PO bVilKJlATlitl) THAT WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE YOU PROMPT SERV ICE, PLATES WITH KLKIIBLK SUCTION. The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling- plates. We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. Particular Arteatloa Paid Plates and Brldgework. PYORRHEA SrCCESSFULLT THaTU -rC-CTa. Hour.! Si30 to 5 P. M. Paoaa BL. 020k VyC as Years in Portlaad. WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. Xll FAILING BLDGh THIRD AND WASHINGTON, & E. CORNEA. EMRANCU ON THIRD STREET. R. M. HOOD CONSULTING OPTOMETRIST Latest Instruments Come in and have us make a thorough examination of your eyes. Save your eyes by using CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSES ' 415 Failing Bldg. SUITS PRESSED 45c Suits French Dry Cleaned or Steam Cleaned 11.26. Unique Tailoring Co. 104 Fourth St., Bet. Wash, and Stark Wa Pay You to Do Your Own Delivering. DtL K.EYSER OPTICAL INSTITUTE 9fabs a587 363 WashlBS-toa Oyer Straad Next to Star Auto-Mechanics An Open Meeting Will Be Held YiTi O Machinists Hall, VV Here . 126", Fourth St. Ttri O Monday evening. YYHen. Nov. 17,7:30 P.M. YTTV f "To discuss topic II Hat IOr . of vitaI interest to every garage employe. -1 i ' :t Sri Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONLAN Main 7070 A 6093
