THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SUNDAYS MORNING NOVEMBER 13, : 1921;
TOWN TOPICS
comixo stents
Partfte tBtnwttaf I rf 1
1 1 n la n. itnbif Mia 11.
0t MaadaT Scbml annctotiMi aasoal eaa
atii. laka. Snnbct it t. IT.
Jitttacai "rsase amUa. fronted. IN
af IS a 3a.
Aawrlne HMcHnl aanrlatlne. Partite Coast
rwtkad. !mbff ! ud
Onmm Bar inlittai, Fanland. Dtenabar.
Aaaoal onerntioa Oroa Ch'WUaa Xadaaraf
Ckkw. Bates, rabraary la ta It.
Yf fcltae Boy lsf A (roap of SO
Juvenile vote, electd from the Whit
ney B.)iJ chorus, will sin the 125
Booatar song at the Baker theatre Tues
day and Thuraday tveninn. according
to an arrangement completed Saturday
ny tne Baker management and the
ihorua directors. The xpoition sons;
waa com potted by Profeaaor P. O. Riley
and X Carroll Day and the former will
direct the group of singers at the I taker
at both Performances. The 1925 aong
aa Introduced at the opening of the
livestock exposition when the entire
Whitney rhorua of 700 volcea sane 1L
Peneloee Davie, la Slag Penelope
Da v lea. the brilliant young American
masso-enprano who was to ' have ap
peared here with Houvaine. the planlat,
last week, bur failed to arrive, will ap
pear In joint program with Kouvaine at
tha Liberty theatre at noon today. Sou
vaina's program will Include Beethoven's
'Turkish March." Chopin prelude and
hla waits In E minor. Miss Pavies will
In. "The Wind Song." Xlfe and
Death-, and "Will o' the Wisp."
Alaska boelety to Meat A meeting of
the Alaska, society will be held Monday
evening, at the assembly room of the
Tortland hotel. A talk will be given by
J. K. Gratke. secretary of the 1925 Fair
association and Alaskan experiences will
be related by W. R Thompson and
Oeorga W. Caldwell. The entertainment
will be In charge, of Mrs. Josephine Stott,
Mrs. Kdlth T. Weatherred and K. W.
Thompson.
roagregaUAN Fleets Officer, The fol
lowing officers have been elected by
Congregation Ahaval Soholom In the
Jewish synagogue at Park and riay
atreeta: M.' Swlrsky, president; Myers
Hlmrtn, vice president ; John Duller,
treasurer; Julius Cohon, secretary; A.
Kosenstein, John Oilbert. Ium Oevurtx.
Kdward Noodleman and W. B. Rubin,
Irustres; Jacob Asher. honorary trustee.
Astasia Caralvel riaaaed An au
tumn carnival will h held In the Blessed
Sacrament parish hall. Maryland ave
nue and Blandena street, November IS,
1 and 17. On Tuesday evening dinner
will be .served from I to 8 o'clock- Wed
nesday and Thuraday. beginning at 7:30
o'clock, cafeteria lunch will be served all
evening. There will he a variety-of In
teresting features and many valuable
prises are to bo awarded.
To Kara Freed Heaiiag Nicholas Co-
gan. indicted by the grand jury In Oc
tober on the charge of using the mails
to defraud, was returned to Portland
from California . Friday night. Cogan
la alleged to have taken orders for the
Library of American History through
Oregon and Washington, received pay
ment for the books and never to have
-delivered them.
nigh Jlafcs for Kiddles Kids, from
Gwendolyn to grandma, will hold high
Jinks nest Friday night and Saturday
afternoon and night and at the bazaar
and county fair to be given by the Rose
City Park Parent-Teacher association.
The .country store will include a shoot
ing gallery, fortune teller, vaudeville,
art exhibits and freaks.
kepara's A a to lias usee Portland-Astoria-Seaside
division Leave Port
land 7:30 a. m.. 10:00 a. nr. 1 :(K p. ra.,
4:15 p. m. Leaving Astoria 7:15 a. m
1:11 a. m.. 10)00 a. m.. 1:30 p. m., 1 :45
p. nv and 6:15 p. m. Direct connections
at Astoria to and from Seaside and
Clatsop Beach points. Busses leave St.
Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Tele
phone MarahaV 4111. Adv.
akepard's Aalo Baa X.raee Portland
Rt. Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port
land 12 p. m.. 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m.. 1 p. m..
4:11 p. m. Leave Aatorla 7:15 a. m.. 10
a. m.. 1 :10 p. m.. 1 :10 p. m.. :16 p. m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Buasea
leave HI. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison
street Yelephone Marshall 4311. Adv.
r'alr Weather, o Darks Water fowl
shnntlnif has been very poor In Minne
sota thin year. W. U. Steele, United
State gmf warden, who has returned
front a vacation spent In the Kant. Kx
tellenl weather Is ascribed to be the
cause, since th birds are more plenti
ful than In many years.
Rhepard's As to itaa Lines Multnomah
Falls division. Leave Portland 9:30 a.
m.. 11 a. nr. 3:45 p. m. ; 4:30 p. m. dally.
Leavo Multnomah Falls 7:15 a. m.. 11:15
a. m.. 13 :6S p. rn., 4 p. m. and 4:10 p. m.
daily. Buasea leavo St Charles hotel,
204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall
4311. Adr.
I.lqaor Poaneiaor Used Tomlnoba
Mlyata waa fined $250 in federal court
Saturday on the charge of having 20
caws of whiskey In hla possession on
tho Ural won Maru. which waa part of a
total of 40 rases which he purchased at
Cardiff. Wales.
Snepard's Aato Bss Maes Portland
Mood tlver division. Leavo Portland
:30 a. m., 11 a. nr. 2:45 p. m. and 4:30
p. m. dally. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a,
m.. 11 a. m.. 3:20 p. m. and 4:30 p. m.
dally. Busses leave St. Charles hotel; 204
'Morrison st. Telephone Mar. 438L Adv.
Karalflhlags of a ho si a at private sale,
consisting In part of Oriental rugs,
bronses. pictures, china, crystal, silver
and plated ware, player piano, fine din
ing set and other furniture. Phone Main
2514 between the hours of 1 to 5 p. m.
only Mrs. Harry Price Palmer.
uamo Coramtitloa MtfUig The
mommy meeting or the state game com
m lap Ion will be held Monday In the
headquarters of the commission in the
Plttock block. Matters of routine nature
will come up for discussion.
Japaaese Mailer Deserts Kljiro Toeh
Itsune deserted Friday from the Uralsan
Maru. Japanese steamer now In port.
Tho United States Immigration service
haa offered 135 reward for his capture.
Ho la 24 years Old.
Do ot Mil the Interesting and In
structlva discussion and readings of the
great poets by Maurice Browne and El
ten on omemnurg. wnich commence
tomorrow at 1:13 p. m Portland ho.
t el Adv.
Daatal Service at the College Tho
annual aession at North Pacific college
haa begun. Patrons and 'friends desir
ing dental - service may now receive
prompt atentloii. East 4th and Oregon
street. A3 v.
Two Ross Over Clyde Marvin and
Arthur Manning of the Red Cap garage
were bound Over to the grand Jury after
a hearing Saturday before Commissioner
Frsaier, on the: charge of, aelllng liquor.
Those Sew Artificial Pasters will be
more satisfactory If made by tho plate
epexlallst. Pr. Ji. C. Rosaman, lit Jour-
pal bldg. Adv.
Poiitaad-owberg e Leave Fourth
and Alder dally. , 9 .10, H a. m and 1.
1:10, 4:15. :ao, 4:20 p. m . : isaturday
and Sunday 11:15 p. tn. Phono Mala
Jilt. Adv.
Portia a4 IfTtataeot Cadlllao ftUgo,
lloyt hotel, dally at 1:13 a. m. and 3 p.
ra. (Special arrangements made for fish
ing partlea. Adv. ,
Draaa Beaerit auged Lincoln high
school auditorium waa tho scene of the
appearance of Reed College Drama club
playera Saturday evening when they
presented "Aria da Capo" 'and "Sup
pressed Desires,! In. a benefit perform
' 1 ' .-.'!.
a nee for Miaa Myrtle Forth um. a form
er Reed student, who Is suffering from
severe illness. The 'IfvtnrUm school
contributed two musical numbers with
the orchestra and a chorus, and also
presented two playlets.
lajared Boy Improves Decided Im
provement in tho condition of Elmo
Bellou. 13-year-old lad who was run
down by an automobile at Washington
and Park streets Friday night, was re
ported Saturday night by nurses at tho
Good Samaritan hospital. The lad waa
knocked down by an automobile driven.
by John Marenelll of Linn ton. At first
It waa feared the boy had. fractured
skull and Internal injuries, but physic-
lacs examined him' Saturday and re
ported that he appeared to have no se
rious or permanent Injuries. The boy
lives at '4403 Sixty-fifth street southeast.
Martnelli is charged with reckless driv
ing. ,
Eiplosioa lajares Maa An explosion
In a large vat used for boiling down
waste meat scraps at the Union Meat'
company, Vancouver, avenue and Co-,
lumbia boulevard, Thursday afternoon,
threw hot grease about, the face and
body of George F. Schwob, the night
watchman, : causing severe burns.
Schwob wax at first taken home, but
his Injuries became eo serious Saturday
afternoon ho was rushed to the Good
Samaritan hospital. He is burned about
the face and on both sides from the shoul
ders to the waist. He lives all 623 Leon
ard street. The cause of the explosion
was not determined, but authorities said
It was probably the result of greaise
and water mixing in the vat
T a ro ma Girl Missing Helen Burnett,
a Tacoma girl, whose mother is seriously
ill. Is being , sought in Portland by the
women's protective bureau, who re
ceived a request for aid in the search
from authorities in Tacoma. The girl
left home October 11. She came toward
Portland. . She is supposed to be work
ing as a maid in some Portland home
Because of the critical condition of her
mother, -every effort is being made by
the woman's protective bureau to find
her.
Patrolman la Hospital Nurses at St.
Vincents hospital reported Saturday
night that Motorcycle Patrolman W. R.
Stiles, whose right leg was fractured
Saturday when he collided with an auto
mobile at East Eighth street and Haw
thorne avenue, was resting quietly
Stiles collided with an automobile driven
by J. T. Connor. 452 Hawthorne avenue.
while out on an emergency call. He
ran Into the urb after grazing the front
end of the automobile.
Old Mosle to Be Exhibited The pub
lic library is planning an exhibit of his
torical musical instruments and pieces
of music, to be displayed during Music
week, and will be most grateful for any
articles which can be lent Tor this pur
pone. These articles will be kept under
glass cases and will be quite safe. Own
ers of such curios are asked to call the
information desk.
Paul Btelnmets la Esrope Word has
been received that Paul Steinmetx,
manager of the Portland Cutlery com
pany, has arrived in Europe, where he
expects to make an extended business
trip through all the big capitals. Stein
met will remain in Europe about three
.months.
Longshoreman Injnred C. M. Purdon,
Eyerett hotel, a longshoreman, suffered
a severe fracture of the right foot Sat
urday afternoon when a heavy load fell
off a hand truck he was trundling at
the Portland Stevedore company. He
was taken to the Emmanuel hospital.
Miss Helen E. Jones, formerly of the
Portland Hostel Hair Dressing Parlor,
haa returned from New York and will
be associated with the Bonney Dee
Beauty Shop Plttock block, room 205.
Adv.
Salem-Mills City Stage Connects O.
E. trains Nob. 5 and a for Mill City.
Joseph, Hamman, Salem. Prop. Adv.
8tr. America Si. Helens via Columbia
river, 2:30 p. m. daily; 11:30 a. m. Sun
day. Alder at. dock. Main 8323. Adv.
Portland. Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. 11.60. Adv.
Feet Hurt! See our foot specialist.
X-ray aervlcos free. Knight Shoe com
pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv.
8. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol-
man Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-21. Adv.
Dr. Maria Foul, Lafayette building.
313 Vs Washington street. Adv.
Dr. E. A. Sommer returned. Adv.
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW REMARKABLE.
ASSERTS GURREY
Local Growers Have Nothing to
Fear if Ever Placed in Com
petition With Other Places.
Chairman Oscar M. Smith of the
Chamber of Commerce Flower Show,
yesterday requested Jesse A. Currey, the
Portland amateur horticulturist and rose
expert, to review the show now staffed
in the green room of the Chamber of
Commerce, After going over the exhib
its. Currey submitted tho following re
port to smith, to be laid before the
board of directors ;
The show as a whole is. a most re
markable exhibition of blooms and plants
and. although I have visited hundreds
of flower shows throughout the country
and' frequently been called on as a judge,
I feel that our local growers have noth
ing to fear if ever placed in competition
with the growers of other cities. While
the show is not large, as flower shows
go, it is as large as could be handled
in such a room, but the striking thing
about the display is the remarkable fin
ish to the blooms and the wide variety
shown.
"Every display shows advanced cul
tural skill and the arrangement and
blending of colors demonstrate that the
Oregon florists have not only the artistic
touch but also the originality which
brings out the ringing notes of an ex
hibition. The exhibition is a striking
lesson that when we have the 1925 ex
position the florists of Portland should
have a big place in U not only for the
display of blooms, but alBo the handling
of the grounds and horticultural dis
play. I want to suggest now that, as
Oregon can produce flowers continuously
through the period, the directors of the
exposition should include In their pro
gram at least three large flower shows,
starting with roses in June, followed
later with a dahlia show, and then a
chrysanthemum show.
BLE5DIKG REMARKABLE
"In a report of this kind it would be
impossible to go into the details of the
various exhibits, but there are some
striking notes to which I wish to direct
your Attention. The displays of Fred
M. Young and the Swetland Flower
shop, which adjoin each other, is a re
markable blending of colors and blooms,
and the large basket of roses were re
markably well grown. The color com
binations secured by the Tonseth Floral
company in its two small table baskets,
topped off by the big basket of yellow
chrysanthemums, demonstrated great ar
tistic skill in arrangement.
Of all carnation displays I have wit
nessed, including the big one in Wash
ington by the experts of the department
of agriculture, I have never seen any
thing to equal, from a cultural stand
point, those shown by Weldeman Bros.,
and their new carnation, "Governor Ol
cott," I feel has a big future, for it is a
moRt pleasing shade of pink; but Its real
value comes from Its great d&e and the
apparent long stems on wm it grows.
The new unnamed rod carnation by the
Van Kirk Carnation company is also, I
feel, a valuable acquisition, for it has re
markable brilliancy. The centerpiece of
th how the lareetable of roses and or
chids by Martin & Forbes, could not be
excelled, and certainly adds to the repu
tation of Mr. Martin as an expert rose
grower. The Crusader ropes In the cen
ter indicate that this new rose has not
been overrated in the announcements of
Its introducer?, and the vase ol May
Martin roses, strictly an Oregon product,
produced by Mr. Martin, shows why this
rose Is In 'such demand by growers of
this country. .
O RIGHT ALITT SHOWJf
Mr. Clancy of Salem upholds his repu
tation for originality, and his combina
tion of dark red and yellow chrysanthe
mums, with the striped Scotch broom
branches dyed in varying shades, pro
duced a most happy combination.' All
of the . blooms in Mr. Clancy's exhibits
were, well finished and showed bis skill
as .a. grower.
Niklas It Sons' table baskets showed
originality of composition and blending,
the one in yellow and pink being a col
lection of the most harmonious tones of
these two colors. Their basket of straw
flowers brings a new note Into floral cul
ture In Oregon, for in years past it has
been considered that California has a
monopoly on this class ; but Mr. Niklas
has shown that blooms of this type of
better brilliancy can be produced in Ore
gon than further South.
It would be impossible to go into the
details of the display of Clarke Brothers.
which occupied the northwest corner or
the room,' for every flower showed the
greatest cultured skill, the big vase-basket
of deep bronze being; strikingly good.
In the pompoms, due probably to haste
in. staging, one of the finest varieties of
pink and yellow I think was hidden tn
the rear row. The striking note of this
whole display was undoubtedly the man
tel decoration and demonstrated how
flowers can be made most, appropriate.
On the wall is an oil painting of Robert
Burns, and seizing upon this as the note,
the entire mantel was filled with Scotch
heather, thistle and yellow roses, the
color blending being most soft and won
derfully effective. I think this mantel
effect was one of the most striking fea
tures of the entire show, the heather and
other flowers not only exhibiting great
skill in growing, but the arrangement
displayed the highest artistic touch,
JfEVER SEEN EQUAL
Adjoining this display was that of the
Smith Floral Shop, by Tommy Luke, and
it was the largest display of chrysanthe
mums, remarkable for their size and bril
liancy. The ringing notes in this display
were the big urn of yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums, but it was hard pushed
for first honors by the window basket of
yellow pompom chrysanthemums, this
basket showing a most remarkable blend
ing in tones of yellow of varying shades.
The White Chieftain chrysanthemums
shown by Mr. Cherry of La Grande I
feel have never . been equalled in any
show I have ever attended. They were
perfect as to size and color, shading from
white at the tips to dark rose reflex.
Every bloom In this display was a fin
ished flower, and I am free . to say I
never Imagined there was a. grower of
Mr. Cherry's skill In Eastern Oregon.
For size and finish, the White, Turner
chrysanthemums shown by Joe Kioda.
the Japanese grower, were most wonder
ful, and friends who saw them, and also
the recent shows In Los Angeles and San
Francisco, say they were not surpassed
by any in those displays. The exhibit of
poippons by j the Noppon florist Is wor
thy) of more than passing mention, and
their novelty of a quill-like chrysanthe
mum in a bronze and gold tone was most
striking.
Summing up the entire display, I reel
that every grower is worthy of mention.
and that the , city of Portland has reason
to be. proud j of its florists, and it cer
tainly shows that floral culture in i'ori
land is an industry worthy of the en
couragement and support of every busi
ness man.
Ages of Scholars
At U mversity High
Between 10 and 23
i
University ot Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 12.
The 187 students in the University high
school have ages ranging from 10 to 23.
The two youngest pupils are Doris
Hardy and Robert McAllister, both in
the seventh grade and both 10 years of
age. Several special students, doing
advanced work, are over the 20 mark.
The junior newswritlng class of the
University high school are publishing a
four page paper, "The Better Say."
Ruth Miller and Wilbur Hayden are
editor and manager. The paper is
printed in the university multigraph
department.
Phone Employes to - i
Learn Intricacies
Of Proposed System
School days will he reenacted for em
ployes of the Pacific Telephone Tele
graph company during the coming year.
plans having been completed for Imme
diately starting classes to teach Install
ers and repairmen the Intricacies of new
equipment which will be installed in the
Portland exchange in connection with
the $3,500,000 construction program of
the company.
A corps of Instructors has been se
lected for the school. Heading this in
struction work will be A. E. Burns and
assisting him will be E. B. Bateman.
Q. H. Morency and R. J. Wood. The
courses to be given range from the me
chanical adjustment and upkeep ot the
apparatus to highly specialised training
in the more technical features of the
complex electrical circuits of the new
equipment. '
Last winter the telephone company
held classes for its employes, but they
did not undertake anywhere near tho
amount of work wlch Is tbe under
taken . this year. Class rooms with
blackboards, textbooks, desks and all
other accoutermento wQ probably be
opened in the Garfield office building
In Irvington. .-!.
Courses of systematic Instruction, will
be. given during which the students will
spend one half day at work and one half
day at -school. ' For approximately 2M
men who will handle the major portion
ot the Installation and upkeep of the new
equipment the-most lengthy coarse has
been arranged. For these men the
course will take 171 half days or prac
tically 30 weeks.
Classes . will probably . be organised
soon for operators.
IfORXAIi TZACHEBS iETCRX
Oregon Normal School. Monmouth,
Nov. 12. President J. a Landers. T. H.
Gentle and Ida Mae Smith of the fac
ulty of the stats normal have returned
from Institute work In Corvallia. Pres
ident Landers also spoke at the Hills-
boro institute. Mies Clayton Burroughs,
critic teacher in the training department
at Independence, has returned from
HUlsboro. '
Maurice Browne to' .
Commence Series of
Lectures Monday
-
air. and Mrs. Maurice Browns (den
van Volkenburg) wUl arrive la Portland
this morning for a stay ot two weeks,
during which they will deliver several
lecture courses on the new theatre, play
production, contemporary poetry and the
Greek theatre, under the direction of the
public speaking department of the Port
land Center. University of OregosL Te
Mr. Browne belongs the diaUarttoai of
founding the Little Theatre In Chicago,
the first in this country. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Browne are pUywrigbta sad per
formers of unusual ability and so weal
ar.d favorably known are they that the
enrollment In. their several classes ta al
ready very large.
The lectures, which win occur at t and
at f :IS p. m. beginning Monday, all win
be given at the Portland hotel. - Com
plete Information mill be gives by call
ing the office of the University of Ore
gon. Main 3&7S.
Many Subjects to
Be Discussed at
Boy Scout Meet
The second meeting of the training
class In boy leadership for Boy Scout
leaders, fathers and any other citizens
interested in , boy problems will be held
Monday evening at 7 :45 o'clock at Scout
headquarters, 184 Tenth street Under
the head of '"Programs and Discipline,"
A D. Norrls,: commissioner nf district 19
and James A McKinnon, scoutmaster of
iroop 00, win discuss such subjects as
Talk versus Action. Bermonizing. having
a definite program and sticking to it
standards developed by well thought out
u i"imumiea programs, how to get
discipline, positive versus negative hand
ling of boys; and the place that discip
line has in the Boy Scout objectives
cnaer the head of "Troop Adminis
tration. Organization. Management, Ac
tivities, Records and Accounts," C W
Piatt, commissioner ot district 6,'wlli
discuss the ! machinery necessary for
carrying the load, how to build it and
coordinate if, does It ever need to bo
oiled? If so, what would you use?
5APATISE TO DOMINATE
Chehalls. Wash.. Nov. 12. a caucus
held In Napavine Tuesday evening to
nominate three candidates for city coun
cilman and one candidate for city treas
urer. Retiring councilmen are John
Coulson. Noble Urquhart and Harry
Parkinson. '
I DONT
I Buy a Used
CAR
I Until you have read the
1 announcement on the
I back page of the Auto
I Section of this paper.
PORTLAND ECCLESIA OF
The Christadelphians
ANNOUNCE
Two Special Lectures
BV MR. . J. DOWLINQ
of lluaachusett.
SUNDAY, NOV. 18, AT 7:0 . M.
Subject;
"THE ' KINfiDOM OF GOD THE ONLY
PANACEA FOR THE WORLD'S
TROUBLES."
TUESDAY, NOV. IS, AT. 7:30 . ML
Subject:
"WHY I LEFT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
AND BECAME A CHRISTADELPHIAN."
t , AS Seats Free No Collection
Hjmnal 8heeU Provided
OREMEN BOILDINB,
129 Fourth Street, Opposite the Circle
Thaatra, Between Wathington and A War SU.
HOTEL PORTLAND
WILL SERVE A
Special
Thanksgiving Dinner
Thursday, November 24th
Special Music for Dancing in Both Dining Rooms
THE GRILLE
OLSEPTS ORCHESTRA
From 6 to 9
MAIN DINING ROOM
PRASPS ORCHESTRA
from 5:30 to 8
PLATES $2.00
OLSEN'S ORCHESTRA play, nightly for oar popular supper dance
from 30 to 12, in Ute GRILLE.
Italian Novelties
'T'HE balance of our Italian Novelties purchased
by a member of the firm while in Italy has
arrived and are now in stock. .They consist of
Silver Filigree Brooches. Bar Pins, Pendants, Cuff
Buttons, Lorgnette Chains, Necklaces, fancy Silver
Dishes, Bonbons and various other piece's of fancy
Jewelry, together with a large assortment of the
famous Italian Mosaic Jewelry which our American
'people while abroad buy so extensively. We have
been able to eliminate the middle man's profit, as
we are importing direct from the manufacturer.
The various silver articles as named above range in
prices from 75c to $S and are just what you have
been looking for in the way of "something differ
'ent" as a Christmas gift. Owing to the limited
stock of these goods we were only able to buy in
small amounts, so would suggest early selections,
which we will gladly lay aside for you as Christmas
gifts.
Be fair to your fair
state.
Prove it by MAKING 1
IT UNANIMOUS
NOV. 19.
Our $100 Diamond
Ring U a greater
value than ever
offered before.
:erBios.
The HALLMARK Store of Portland
131-133 Sixth Street
Oregonlan Building
Pans Office
No. 8 Rue Lafayette ji
GRAND OPERA
Portland Opera
Association Presents
"THE
Guest Artist
Umberto
Sorrentino
Famous tenor
of New York,
Formerly of
Boston Opera
National
Opera,
Mexico City,
and principal
opera houses,
of Europe
z
MI
Friday and
Saturday
Nights
November
18 and 19
Orchestra
of 30
Ballet
Chorus of 90
Roberto
Corruccini
General Director
Prices Lower floor, f lS
asd fl; Baleealet, 75c,
aee, Sie. Ifo war tax. Seat
sale at Sherman, Clay A
Ce.'s begins Taesday, 'o
t amber IS.
'BALL-'
THE
AUDITORIUM
Have YOU faith in Oregon Then support the 1925 Exposition.
If for no reason than an educational one. Make it
unanimous! November 19.
Don't wish
to be a well
dressed man
Be One!
Prices one-third less than
last year. Satisfaction
or your money back.
ml
Copyrirht l;i Han Schaffncr 8c hin
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Ho me of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Fifth at Alder
Gasco Building
V
Like
Giving
Away
Money!
When?
Where?
What?
Tomorrow
At the Gas Co.
Washing Machines
Beautiful Copper tub Vacuum-suction Electric drivep,
Gas heated All-metal Washing Machines
for a song!
While the supply holds out, they will be sacrificed at
half ' original price. Some slightly used others brand
new. Take your pick.
A
ma
$2.00 rjy.w:. :
u
rmisT isj
TMl NORTHWEST
GAS JHIElSlS Solid Fuel
FURNACES
(PIPED OK PIPELES8)
The Installation of any of these furnaces will' assure you a maximum of
service at a minimum of cost. They are the moat durable furnace to be,
had, and we install them correcUy. The proof of their service is that
there are ae dissatisfied HESS owner. See them demonstrated at
304 OAK STREET
, HESS FURNACE MANUFACTURING CO.
Lake Lytle Hotel
OPEN ALL YEAR
ON TILUiatOOK BEACH -LAKE
LYTLK, Oft..
Tela betel will supply every ma&ern cam
WLiaaca and rami on. Well baatce a4
Hcfated room, with bot and eotd vatar ta
nch. Attractive kfcbr. vbrra daacm atf
ba iadiucd is. bus parlor vcrtooalaf
ocaaa.
ftntbm Pacific drpet aaar hot at. inraa
iibla br aota all year.
SPECIAL WEEK-END Oft OINKCR
PARTIES SOLICITED
HUM PER DAY AMERICA PIAR
For laforautina 'iit or trYxmm -MISS
dULIA ML. PARKER. Star.
P. O- ROCKAWAT, OR.
. 4
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