TJTE SUNDAY OREGON! AN. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 28, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main TOTO. A 6098
Sunday Editor Main 707O. A 6095
Advertising; Department. .Main 7070. A floti.'i
Superintendent of bids. - .Main 7070, A 6005
AMtSEMZOTS.
ORPH"EUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broad-way near Morrison) Baker
Stock company In "Please Get Married.
This afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
aar Musical Players In "Oh Boy." To
Btght. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical comedy.
"The Globe Trotters." Three shows dally.
9. 7 and 0 P. M.
PANTAGE6 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. hree show dally, 2:30, 7 and 9:03.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving; pictures, 2 to o.
6:4.'. to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
CAROLINA LAZZARI, SINGER,
PROVES VALUE OF PRACTICE
Famous Contralto, Who Will Appear in Portland, Achieves Success
in Remarkably Short Time.
MACEY
Filing Cabinets
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVIN-OS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
Filipinos to Honor F.izal. The
Filipino people of Portland and vicin
ity will commemorate the 23d anni
versary of the death of Dr. Jose Rizal,
the Filipino hero, Tuesday night at
the central library auditorium, Tenth
and Yamhill streets. Although all the
Filipino people hold December 30 as a
memorial as well as their national
holiday in honor of this revered man,
this la only the fourth year the Fili
pino residents of this city commemo
rate his death. The following per
sons are the temporary officers of
the Rizal day commemoration: B. M.
Cast!'.: . president; Vincent Leoner,
vleo-president; Roque Rivera, sec
retary; George Mamerto, treasurer.
The exercises will commence at 8
o'clock.
Palestine Masons Elect. At the
annual meeting of Palestine Lodge,
No. 141, A. F. and A. M., held recent
ly, the following officers were elected
or appointed and Installed: C. K.
Christy, worshipful master; J. A. Rae
burn, senior warden; George E.
Bradshaw, junior warden; W. O. Boon,
treasurer; W. S. Townsend, secretary;
M. M. Miller, senior deacon; S. C. Berry.
Junior deacon; E. E. McClure, chap
lain; Charles Ames, marshal; L. H.
Flshburn, senior sentinel: Stanley Ott,
Junior sentinel; J. M. Bell, tyler; "H.
E. Hall, trustee for three years.
Lebanon Association to Dints. M.
G. Cleaver, secretary of the Lebanon
association of Portland, has an
nounced that the semiannual gather
ing of former residents of Lebanon
will take place at the Peninsula Park
clubhouse New Year's eve at 7 o'clock.
An informal supper is planned, the
association supplying the dishes and
coffee and the members providing the
edibles. The committee is urging all
former residents of Lebrfhon to at
tend. Mrs. J. W. Menzies is presi
dent of the association.
Archbishop Christie to Speak.
Archbishop Christie will speak at
Kveryman's club tonight on "Condi
tions in General." Miss Freda Le
Grand, soprano soloist of St. Patrick's
choir, will sing selected solos. Violin
and piano selections will also be on
the programme. A total of 950 pres
ents were distributed among those
present at Everyman's club Christmas
night and the tree contained the many
good things needed to cheer the hearts
of the ex-service men.
Men to Hear Pastor Today. Rev.
Ward McHenry, pastor of Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church, will be
the speaker at the Men's Resort meet
ing this afternoon at o'clock. Spe
cial music will be given by the
Laughton family orchestra, with
Alice Johnson as pianist. Favorite
gospel songs will be sung R. Desmond
leading in the singing. Tonight at 8
o'clock Rev. Levi Johnson will lead
the Bible lesson.
Special Music at First Presby
terian Church Today. Mrs. Virginia
Spencer Hutchinson will sing "The
Virgin's Lullaby," from "The Coming
of the King," at the morning Bervice
in the First Presbyterian church to
day and Mrs. Blanch Williams
Segersten will sing "Noel" in the
evening.
Whisky kegs and barrels, all sizes,
5, 10, 16, 20 to 30 and 50 gallons, hard
wood, new and second-hand; ready
for filling; no country orders less
than three barrels unless called for;
second-hand barrels of all kinds fur
nished In carload lots. Panama Coop
erage Co., 228 Front St. Main 2773.
Adv.
iJLCE Monday is a Tias been," no
longer does the conservative wife
spend her time over a wash tub, she
knows It Is unwise to compete with
Palace Laundry "family economy
wash" at 7 cents per pound. Phone
East 1030. Adv.
Church of Our Father Forum.
W. G. Eliot Jr. will speak this even
lng at 7:45 on "The Place of the
Church In Modern Life," Unitarian
chapel, Broadway between Yamhill
and Taylor. Free discussion and all
welcome. Adv.
Men, Keep Your Feet Dry. Our
Boyden s and Banister's all-leather,
wet-weather shoes are offered at
present factory prices. Buy the best
it pays. Rosenthal's, 129 Tenth st.
bet. Washington and Alder. Adv.
A Shoe Investment for Men. We
are selling our famous Boyden's and
Banisters men's shoes at the present
factory prices. Look in today and
see them. Kosenthal s, 129 Tenth st.
bet. Washington and Alder. Adv.
George W right Post to Have
Campfire. George Wright Post, No.
1. Grand Army of the Republic, will
hold a campfire on New Year's eve
In room 525 courthouse, from 5:30
o clock until all are served.
Why the Milk Cure? Because
. disease is often due to disturbance of
the mechanism of nutrition and the
milk cure corrects the trouble. The
Moore Sanitarium, office 908 Selling
Duiiaing. Aav.
Don't Forobt; let's go. New Year's
eve., liberty Assembly, United Artl
sans. Dig prize dance, east side
W. O. W. hall; 50 cents admission; six
prizes. Adv.
Pacific Hospital and sursrerv
nice quiet home-like place, competent
graduate nurses; Banltary and scien
uric care; iJO Montgomery. Phone
Main 2753. No contagious diseases
taKen. Adv.
announcement I am moving my
oirioe irom in MonawK building
j'ortiana, ur to North Bend. Or.
Russell Kelzer, Physician and Sur
geon. Adv.
Bio Dance Sunday.
Riverside Park at Milwaukih.
Butterfield and Cotillion Orchestt a
CARS 1ST AND ALDER, 6 TO 10. ADV.
I have some time at my disposa
and would like to make up a few
suits right away. Call Main 1030. A.
bcmeumng, L,acues Tailor. Adv.
Mr. "Wortman Goes east. H. C.
Wortman left last night for an ex
tended business trip to New York and
other eastern cities.
Income tax problem solved for busi
ness men by "20 lessons In secretarial
bookkeeping." Link's Bus. college
Bdwy. 5083. Adv.
Regular Saturday night dances at
Knight's hall at Corbett. Special
dance New Year's eve. All welcome.
Adv.
Perfection Plaster Boaid of Beaver
board for walls and ceilings. Ttmms
Cress & Co.. 184 Second street. Adv.
Dr. W. T. Williamson returned;
consultation by appointment only.
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
Dr. J. D. Fenton. physician and sur
geon, moved 411-412 Selling lldg.-Adv.
Nice suite for rent. Apply supt.
room, 218 Fenton bldg. Adv.
for Health, Dr. McMahon, chiro
practor. Adv.
r.. .......... ..,,.. ........... ....
: P Ik i
I fcl ... i J
CAROLINA LAZZAKl, WHO Will. I IMlUI'l.AMI JAM Ml 7.
.......... ............................ . . . .i
PORTLAND Is to be Included In
the first western tour of the
new contralto, Carolina Lazzarl,
who will sing at the Helllg, January
7, direction Steers & Coman.
The marvelous' suddenness with
which Miss Lazzarl achieved success,
furnishes a fine example of the value
of preparedness. Unlike most aspiring
young artists, she declined any num-
ber of engagements which might have ,
given her prestige and refused to go
before the public until she was ab
solutely ready to accept the best
the opera or the concert stage had to
offer. Her immediate and remark
able success in opera was duplicated
In concert and now, in recital, she
George A. Emert Dies. Early.,yes-
terday morning George A. Emery,
long-timer along railroad row, died
at his home. 691 East Broadway. Mr.
Emery had been in ill health for con
siderable time and he retired as usual
Friday evening but passed away soon
after retiring. Mr. Emery was 51
years of age, and was born at Lanark,
111. He was for the past 13 years
connected with the New York Central
railroad, first as traveling freight
agent and then commercial agent. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Sue Emery and
two children, Allen L and Burdette.
Funeral services will be held at the
home, 691 East Broadway, on Monday
afternoon.
Theft of Bedding Charged. The
alleged theft of two quilts and a
pillow from the store of Y. Sharp,
Japanese, 243 First street, resulted
In James McLaggan and V. Cody
being taken to jail Friday night by
Police Sergeant Oelsner and Officers
O'Halloran and Norene. They will be
tried In municipal court Monday. Mc
Laggan. who is charged with the
actual larceny, is said to be a former
inmate of Folsom penitentiary. Cody
Is charged with vagrancy. The two
were Identified by the Japanese, the
police say.
Mazamas Hike Todat. For their
Sunday tramp the Mazamas will go
to Garden Home, leaving town on the
Oregon Electric train. Tenth and
Alder streets, at 1:06 P. M. and Jeffer
son-street depot at 1:15 P. M. The
party will hike from Garden Home
over county roads via Sylvan to Mount
Calvary cemetery, thence by trail to
the Ford-street bridge, a total of
seven and a half miles.
W. T. Stephens Injursd. Will
iam T. Stephens, 65, of 3511 Sixty
eighth street southeast, received a
badly bruised head yesterday morning
when he fell while attempting to
board a street car at Grand and
Hawthorne avenues. He was taken
to St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Stephens
is employed at the Standifer ship
yards In Vancouver.
Portland Art Association. Miss
Henrietta H. Failing will speak, in
connection with the Christmas exhibi
tion this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor
streets, using lantern slides of paint
ings and sculpture of the old masters
which illustrate Christmas subjects.
Children are especially Invited. Ad
mission is free to everyone.
Shop Worker Hurt. W. L.
Floreick, 22, living at 228V4 Second
street, injured his right arm and
knee In a fall from a ten-foot scaf
fold at the Alblna shop of the O.-W.
It. & N. Co., where he Is employed,
yesterday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
He was taken to the St. Vincent's
hospital.
Postponed Exercises to Be Held
The Sunday school entertainment of
Piedmont Presbyterian church, which
was postponed on account of the
recent storm, will be held today
at 9:48 A. M. A sacred concert
will be given In the evening at 7:30
o'clock.
The Master. A wonderful dis
covery by which humanity is being
blessed. He teaches you how to cure
your own pyorrhea with a little help
from the dentist. C. Smith Long, pre
ventive dentist. Bush & Lane bldg.
Adv.
The loss of your natural teeth is
no- tradegy when you consider the
wonderful improvements in artificial
ones made by Dr. E. C. Rossman
Journal bldg. Adv.
"B Thrifty." A safety box will help.
Vaults, 284 Oak street. Adv.
Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure.
Adv.
LEAVE ITT0 JOY!
Leave what? Why, the making of
your noDOy midwinter overcoat or
suit. Joy has the men and the
woolens; you let him have the
measure. Easy payments, too. Joy
the tailor, 104 Fourth St.. bet. Wash
ington and Stark. Adv.
Experiments In Ceylon have shown
that cocoanut water fermented for a
few days can be used to coagulate
rubber.
ts one of the most sought-after sing
ers of the day.
Following her most successful sea
son in opera, as well as In concert,
she will appear this season with the
! Metropolitan Opera company. That
she will be received with favor by the
public as a member of that great or
ganization is to be expected after her
triumphs with the Chicago Opera as
sociation In New York and Chicago.
She sings with & "gorgeous opulence
of tone," as one critic has said. She
iB possessed of one of those real con-
tralto voices, searching in Its appeal
smooth, melloW and even In quality
In all its registers and flexible to
an extent which enables her to emit
the varying tones with an ease that
seems born of nature and not of art.
She Is a living exemplar of the old
proverb that "practice makes perfect."
CATTLE LIKE SUNFLOWER
DAIRYMAN REPORTS SUCCESS
WITH NEW ENSILAGE.
Owner of Jersey Herd Asserts Cows
Do Well on Feed Easily
Grown In Frost Belt.
THE DALLES. Or., Dec. 27. (Spe
cial.) Sunflowers are now being ex
tensively used as ensilage In Wasco,
Deschutes and Sherman counties, re
ports to the agricultural agents at
the county seats show. Sunflowers in
this section do well with little or no
cultivation and moderate Irrigation.
A dairyman, M. Landes, residing near
Redmond, Or., uses sunflowers for
half of his entire ensilage.
Contrary to common practice among
most farmers, Landes grew the flow
ers as thick as the rows in the grain
drill would drop them, but by block
ing every fourth hole was enabled to
space the rows 28 inches apart. In
stead of thinning the plant, they
were allowed to grow as thick as
seeded, the result being that while the
sunflowers grew exceptionally tall
and made high tonnage, yet the stalks
were uniformly slender. A careful
check showed the yield between 20
and 25 tons to the acre.
A fine herd of pure-bred Jersey
cattle ts kept by Landes, who Is a
strong feeder to his animals. All In
terested in the experiment expected
to see these highly pampered dairy
cattle too fastidious to take hold of
the sunflower ensilage, but by reduc
ing the other feeds the cattle from
the first day cleaned up from 15 to 20
pounds of sunflower ensilage and
were always ready for more. All
of the objections to the sunflower for
ensilage were removed and the results
show that the sunflower Is In the
same class with corn for ensilage,
Landes reported.
Sunflowers are said to have extraor
dinarily bright prospects, especially in
the higher altitudes of central Ore
gon, where frequent spring frosts
make corn growing doubtful.
PRUNING NOTICE GIVEN
Horticultural Inspector Shows Im
portance of Prompt Action.
The time Is at hand when trees
should be pruned, according to the
horticultural Inspector for Multnomah
county, who issues the following sug
gestions: Those who have not already had
their fruit trees pruned, should at
tend to it at an early date.
If trees are pruned now and brush
burnt it will help to control diseases
and insect pests.
Should a silver thaw occur later
and trees are well pruned, the de
structlon will be much less.
An application of lime and sulphur
spray should be given as soon as
weather conditions will permit and
the pruning should be done before
spraying, if possible.
The county fruit inspector of Mult
nomah county will assist those who
want help in getting trees pruned or
sprayed If they will call at 162 court
house or phone Main 1744.
STEAMER HARVEST QUEEN
Reg-alar Trl-Weekly Service Be
tween Portland and Astoria.
Commencing Sunday night Decem
ber 28 O.-W. B. R. & N. steamer "Har
vest Queen" will leave Portland Ains
worth dock at 8 P. M. on Sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays for Astoria.
Returning, will leave Astoria 7 P. M.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Adv.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
1 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
Invest YQjir Gift Money
in a Diamond
or perhaps in jewelry or silver
ware of permanent value.
THE DIAMOND is conceded to be a safe investment a
thing of beauty and a joy forever. It has steadily
increased in value over a period of years, and there is no
indication of this premier gem ever being lower in price.
Many people convert their gift money into diamonds, and
we believe the suggestion to be a safe and sound one.
If you wish to buy a diamond, you can do no better
than to come to Jaeger Bros, in making a selection. Our
splendid stock, our expert knowledge of diamonds, and the
values we offer will assist you in making the best possible
diamond investment
If your desire is to possess jewelry or silverware of
intrinsic worth, something that can be handed down for
generations, then your selection will be most pleasing and
permanent if made here.
OUR SPECIAL
$100 DIAMOND
is the most popu
lar gift stoned
COMMUNITY LIFE TOPIC
WELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS ARE
ON PROGRAMME.
Week's Observance Will Open
Tuesday at Corvallis and Close
on January 2.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 27. (Special.)
Community life will be discussed
from all ltB angles in a conference
to be held here in. connection with
Farmers' and Homemakers' Week, the
first meeting being called for Tues
day, December 30, and the closing
session will be held on Friday, Jan
uary 2.
O. J. Kerns, professor of agricul
tural education at the University of
California, will be one of the speak
ers. Others are Dr. B. W. DeBusk.
professor of secondary education at
the University of Oregon, Fred Ben
nion, county agent for Umatilla coun
ty; Miss Edna A. Cocks, professor of
physical education for women; Miss
Florence E. Pool, home demonstration
agent for Jackson county; Mrs. Ida A.
Kidder, college librarian, and Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive secre
tary of the Oregon Tuberculosis so
ciety. Dr. DeBusk will speak on
"Health and National Progress." Dr.
Hector MacPherson of the college will
discuss "Agricultural Education and
American Citizenship."
Education and recreation will be
taken up on Thursday with "The
Home Project In the Schools as a
Community Enterprise." by Dr. H. P.
Barrows, professor of agricultural
education; "Nutrition of the Child a
Rural Community Problem," by Dean
Ava B. Milam of the school of home
economics; "Play Festivals and Rec
reation in Rural Life," by Professor
Kern.
Paul V. Marls, state leader of
county agents, will discuss "The
Farm Bureau, a New Source for Com
munity Solidarity," at the closing ses-
SOMEONE'S OPPORTUNITY
For Sale One of the most desirable
hotels on the Pacific coast. In Victo
ria, British Columbia a city favored
with unequaled climatic conditions
which have made it the mecca of
tourist trade from all parts of the
civilized world. This hotel is situated
right in the heart of the city's activ
ity. It is four stories nigh, with a
frontage of 84 feet on the principal
street. It Is splendidly furnished and
equipped in the most up-to-date style.
The hotel Is noted for Its service and
comforts. It has a spacious and Invit
ing rotunda, which adjoins a magnifi
cent writing and rest room. The bed
rooms, 92 in number, are cosy and
well arranged. This is an unusually
attractive opportunity to secure a
hotel where the possibilities of devel
opment and money making are excel
lent. As a home It affords many pleas
ing qualities. $25,000 Is the first pay
ment to secure this concern, and to
the proper party terms could be ar
ranged for the balance. For further
particulars apply to
HUGH NACDONALD,
1054 Broadway Weet. Vancouver, B. C.
Pacific
HOSPITAL
and Surgery
A nice, quiet, home-like place; competent
graduate nurses; sanitary and scientific care
320 Montgomery
No Contagious
What It Means to Have Good Teeth
mraTUED THAT WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE YOU PROMPT SEBV
ICE. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION.
The very bet and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plate.
We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain.
Particular Attention rsis
FYOHRMEA SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
.EXAMINATION FREE.
Hours t biSO to 5 P. M. Phone M. 20 20.
as tests In Portland.
WISE DENTAL GO.
RELIABLE PAIVLESS OENTISTS.
311 FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASHINGTON,
S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers Silversmiths
131-133 SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAN BUILDING
sion on Friday, followed by Professor
C. V. Dyment of the University of
Oregon, who will speak on "The
Newspaper Factor in Community
Life." C. J. Mcintosh, agricultural
press editor at the college, will lead
a discussion on "Selling Farm Pro
duce Through Community Newspa
pers," after which the programme will
close with an address on "Community
Surveys and Rural Betterment," by
Professor Kern.
C. D. WILSON, LYONS, DIES
Career of Early Contractor nil
Farmer Is Closed.
Charles D. Wilson, an old Oregon
resident, died at his home at Lyons,
Or.. December 20. He was born In
Rochester, N. Y., March 2. 1852. He
moved to Iowa with his parents while
a boy. He was married in Webster
City, Iowa. April 12, 1878, to Joan A.
Sorber. They moved from Iowa to
Oregon In 1879. Mr. Wilson was in
the carpenter and contracting busi
ness In Salem until 1894, when he
moved to a farm In Fox valley. Linn
county, and had continuously resided
there since.
Besides his widow, Mr. Wilson Is
survived by eight children five
daughters and three sons and 23
grandchildren. The children are Hoyt
H. Wilson, Oregon City; Claude C.
Wilson, Mill City; Maude O. Brother
ton. Salem; Mabel E. Bodeker. Mill
City; Alta M. Trask, Fox Valley;
Fannie A. Wilson, at home; Ruth I.
Lyons, Lyons; Ralph P. Wilson of
Gooch.
Burial was made In tse Fox Valley
Pioneer cemetery.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
TODAY
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
3 P. M.
Municipal Popular Concert.
Gladys Morgan Farmer, organist,
on largest organ in Northwest.
Royal Rosarian Quartette in
vocal numbers.
Golfbrb Juvenile Orchestra, of
Denver, Colo., in vocal and
instrumental numbers.
Admission 10 Cents
Phone
Main 2753
Diseases Taken
to rimr, nuu " "
Your Most Prosperous Year
Increase your own efficiency and that of your office force
by the use of labor-saving equipment especially adapted to
your business.
You can obtain from our complete ' stock any system, filing
device and office appliance, any special book or blank, any
loose-'leaf supplies, ring and post binders, typewriter supplies,
rubber stamps, diaries, calendar pads, etc
File your valuable papers in
Fifth and Oak Streets
FREE EVENING SCHOOL
FOR
ARMY AND NAVY EX-SERVICE MEN
AUSPICES
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
COMMITTEE ON WAR ACTIVITIES
Courses in
Automobile
English
Spanish
French
Drafting
REGISTER NOW
f
F and E
Check-writers
Sales and Service.
Hedman Mfg.
Co.
Phone Mar. 1423.
41S Railway
Exchange Bldg.
Sectional Transfer Cases
We have them in Letter, Cap,
Invoice and Ledger sizes.
Printing
Engraving Bookbinding
"EVERYTHING FOR
THE OFFICE"
Portland, Oregon
Stenography
Typewriting
Accounting
Bookkeeping
Commercial Law
205-6 BECK BUILDING
Sensible and Secure
Transfer only the records likely to be needcx!.
and transfer them into GF Allsteel Transfer Files.'
Four GF Allsteel drawers hold as much as five
wood ones; they are more desirable than wood in
every way, and can be stacked any height.
They cannot burn nor warp. They are
strong, everlasting and rodent proof. Drawers
run smoothly; contents are as easily gpt-atable as.
the contents of" current files.
Office furniture
For Big Business and Little-
More practical, more economical, more de3
sirablc than wood, and more handsome. Three
finishes. Green, Oak and Mahogany. Desks,'
safes, filing systems, etc. Every article electric
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work loose nor attachments .to mar its beautiful .
appearance. Investigate the everlasting menu of,
GF. Allsteel Office Furniture today.
IRWIN-HODSON
Commercial Stationers
387 Washington Street, Pittock Block
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 y2 First St.
Portland, Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
S"y
LEOPOLD
Office Desks
PACIFIC
Stationery & Printing Co.
107 Second St.,
Bet. Wstk. and Stark Ste.
Complete Office Outfitter.
Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates $2 and tip
Splendid grtTl and fa
cilities for entertaining
private parties.
Portland, Oregon
INTERESTED
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
STORE FfXTURES ?
1918 OAKLAND SEDAN,
LIKE NEW, $1000.
STORE FIXTURES, WALL CASES,
FLOOR CASE, CARPETS, MIR
RORS, WOOLENS, ETC.
MUST LEAVE TOWN ON AC
COUNT OF ILL HEALTH.
S. WEISS, LADIES' TAILOR
ItSVi Tenth. Near Washington
Holy Ghost Meetings
are being held at Church of God,
Union Avenue and Failing Street,
By Evangelist W. F. Chapel
of Kentucky.
A spirit-filled man with Divine
Messages. You cant afford to
stay away.
Sunday, 11:00 A. M.
Every Evening, 7:45 o'Clock
Dec 28-Jan. 18.
H. Neal, Pastor. 413 Beech St.
Phone- Woodlawn 3769.
PROPERTY OWNERS
Attention
Tour Old Roof Mads)
Waterproof for Ten Years
Guaranteed.
MARVELSEAL
Liquid Roof Cement stops leaks In
ohlngle. paper, galvanized, gravel
or roofs of any kind. One coat all
you need. Costs less than trying to
patch the old roof. Call or -write
GrelLi! m Co
307 Title A Trust Bide
Tel. Main 8182. Portland, Ore
SUITS PRESSED 45c
Suits French Dry Cleaned or Steam
Cleaned SI. 25.
Unique Tailoring Co,
104 Fourth St.. Bet. Wash, and Stark
We Pay You to Do Your Own
Delivering.
DE KEYSER
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Vf-I OUST
SeS Washington
Over Strand Next to Star
MsmffiMsMsBtSEsBuutuMUusSusS
.sBms.s..nx
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN