THE CHUG ON DAILY JOURNAL, PGIIXLAND CHEGON-
VARIED COLORED .
FLOVEHS GRACE
TABLES AT SHOW
-1 If flowers are '.tha' "universal lan
sua re' as wholesale -and retail florists
of Portland Would Kve their custom
ers lefleve, then thejr have written It
eloquently In exquisite sold and' rus-
seta. m tne;r , es&ict .rooms at-tne
; Chamber of Commefe today, 'The dis-
play opened Tuesday afterpoon, with a
reception for wives and I friends', of
members of the chamber and w ill dose
' Thursday evening with a-.dinner dance
In the club rooms.' - ' ' .
" Muse baskets of chrysanthemum
white like drifted snow mount -various
'table displays. There. are great oft
ones of the White Chieftain variety
,r which are not all white, but tinged on
, the edges with a stimulating wtne
"color; there are large -drowsy one in
1 henna shades and tiny- baby chrysas;
" themums in variety H('.f..!.-1i
" CASE EXESCISED :: 'Z . . r-r 4-ff
Local florist viave exercised artistic
', j ;aai v wiv a 40 viuviiv j m -. '.a.--
hi bit. Each exhibitor turn -been al
lotted a table for his own wares. This
i showing of blossom was Initiated last
jyear by the Chamber of Commerce
and is sow Recognized as an annual
. event. .' - f' Z " '
: Three luncheon tables set with, cor
5 rect service and decorated with har
monious flower varieties are arranged
in the center of the room Tulle and
'. baskets are used, to advantage. These
" exhibits are ' sponsored by different
. dealers each day. One luncheon ex-
hibtt In russet and gold Bhaded Is es
' ; pecially effective. Roses, fresh .from
' the hothouse,' are found in abundance
' In the decorations. Ail of the flowers
are grown in Oregon, . i ;
.TTa.rAv tirnnfat nlanra nrA atiraH
i are exhibited by Portland wholesale
J dealers. Aliens from many , climes
which have been found to thrive In
" ; Portland are displayed. Firethorn, a
flaming brush, spice trees, with their
' peculiar fragrance, veronicas Imported
! from New Zealand, and many others
J which are favorites tiers. The Bureau
i ot parks has r m nlcndid vexhibit of
park shrubs and flowers. " The only
out of Portlandnplay. is that of
( Cherry of La Grande. Its chrysanthe
; mums are among the most exquisite.
Today is Civic Organization day with
the wives of members of the presl
i dents council as hostesses.
I Agent's Coiifession
s Involves Sheriff
j ;In Bribery . Charge
J - .Spokane, Wash., Nov. 15. R. F. Car-
penter. Great Northern station agent
I at Republic turned state's evidence la
federal court Tuesday in the trial of
f a : group "of Ferry county men on
y charges of conspiracy to violate federal
liquor laws. -
Carpenter testified that Sheriff
I Thomas Barker iiad-Jirged him to ac-
cept money from rum runners for eer-
mittlng trunks loaded with whiskey to
I leave the depot as personal baggage.
I His was the most damaging testimony
put in yet-by the district -attorney's
1 office.
. . Carpenter confessed to having re
cetved .933: At oae time and $10 on an
! other occasion from J. H. Frankel,
I confessed rum runner and star gov
't ernment witness, for checking trunks
t which , he knew contained liquor as
common baggage. All attempts . to
( break down his story on cross-examination
failed. -,, '
Father and Son .
1 Injured in Blast
Lima," Ohio. Nov. 15.- (I. N. S.
William Cramer, 63, and son, John, 31,
i today, and Albert Cramer, another son,
u is in a serious condition at his home
4 at Columbus Grove, near, here, as a
?i result of a gasoline torch explosion in
their home early today.
iL The-- explosion occurred in , -the
Kucnen ox uieir oome worn uie sons
were . repairing- part or their -radio
; equipment. The force of the" blast
rocked the house and was heard for
blocks.- - - -.
: BED fBOSS DRITB OX V ' -Ashland,
Nov. 15. The local Red
Cross launched the 1923 roll call menv
bership drive Monday.
-"! l ""I II' II I .
The Staff of Life
is Bread
I3 Its Most, Delidous
Spread ,
r
1
lsItAUICan
Affordr
Tl TANT a man goes tmder-
; mstiredheeause he talaks .
he is carrying all the lif e tn-
r surance he can afford. Infi
nite facts about the cost of
insurance la Just one of the
- features Vyou can have ex
plained by having a representative-
of JUS'S
caU at sour home some eve
ning t or; a"hart-to-heart in
suranca talk. -. 4 .
- - - V -'''i ' '
' . 1 - ; -
' It's ORSCOT LITE "
Serrle
rcgonllfe
0
Reae Office, PorttaaoV Ore,
Investigate Elan
r Connection With,
- ; Police Kidnaping
. Kansas' City, Mo, Nov. 15. Police
today were Investigating to determine
Whether the Ku Klux Klan was con
hected with the kidnaping and beating
Monday nfght of Anton' Mourltseit, po
lice sergeant. ' -
According to Mourltsen, he was kid
naped, "carried . Into the country and
tied toy a, - tree and beaten by three
hooded and two -unmasked assailants.
Af ter r beating him, he says his abduc
tors out an irregular cross In Jus fore-
Mourltsen, is said to have been out
spoken against members of the police
department belonging to the Ku Klux
Klan. and is said to have been warned
by klansmen some time ago that he
had better be careful what he said
about, the Jclaa. . ...
Two-Union Men
Begin Jail Terms
; WithWide SmUes
z, With smiles on their faces and with"
out a" word - of 'protest. George Schar
man and JFlobert' L. Greene, striking
railroad r chopcrafts men, surrendered
this morning to fjnlted States Marshal
C. R. Kotchkias to serve 60-day county
Jail 'sentences.
The men, with Marrm Chutuk, were
convicted several weeks ago of vio
lating Federal Judge Wolverton's in
junction order restraining them from
forming a picket line in front of the
entrance to the Albina railroad yards.
Eleven others arrested wiwta these
three were acquitted. Scharman and
Greene were also fined $100, while
Chutuk escaped with a $50 fine and
no jail sentence. '
Last week union officials Indicated
that they-were going to ask the court
to obliterate the jail sentences, for
the sake of Scharman's and Greene's
families, but ' no such appeal was
made, it being generally understood
that Judge Wolverton did not Intend
to alter the sentence. -
A few union men accompanied
Scharman and Greene. Into the mar
shal's office. All seemed resigned to
the fate of their comrades.
The only remark of consequence was
that of one of the prisoners, who told
the marshal as he stepped up. to the
counter, "The sooner we have It oyr
with the better."
Mother Defeated
In Adoption Case
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 15. The
petition of Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Mill for permieson to adopt Joseph
LeaRoy Davis. 10, was granted by
Judge USixnpson In a memorandum de
cision Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Davis, the
mother, now Mrs. Julia Paise, left the
boy with the Mills when he was three
years old and signed an agreement
which gave them the right to have the
care and custody of the boy, with per
mission to adopt him it they wished.
After she remarried and established a
home the mother sought to regain pos
session of her boy. Judge Simpson de
cided that the boy . is receiving proper
care, and that the Mills, who cared for
him for seven years, are proper persons
to adopt him. -
Group Life Plan
Will Be Extended
Washington State College, Pullman,
Nov. IS. More than, CO upper-classmen
of the state- college not affiliated
with any group or living In the dormi
tories have started a,' movement to or
ganize more local ' groups. . upon " the
campus, .'giving , all students advan
tages of group life. Dormitories at the
Btate college - are reserved for fresh
men and sophomores and upper class
men "are forced to toom about town.
Scout Troop No. 40
Wins Music Award
. A portable . phonograph, has been
awarded to Boy Scout Troop -No. 40,
Sunnyside school. H. J. Wells, scout
master, for bringing in the most
pledges for Mueic week, ' according - to
James El - Brock way, Scout executive.
Members of this troop obtained from
the. heads -of . 600; families .promise
that the hornet would devote at least
one hour to music during the week.
The.secoed best showing was made by
troop No. 20. Several thousand music
piedse were obtained by the 108 Boy
Scout troops combined.
Postmaster Makes.
New Appointments
Postmaster 3 John M. Jones has
designated three senior substitutes of
the postof fice : department to receive
hew appointments as clerks at the main
office, just authorised by the depart
ment. The men are Leslie tf. Har
bour, John W. Wrinkle and Adrian C
Mann. They Will go on duty on the
night shift, according to the custom
of the department. .
U. S, Immigration
Inspector Is Here
Percy . A. Robtrfna immigration in
spector, Attached to the offices of the
United States : attorney at San Fran
cisco and formerly a member of the
staff of the Immigration department
at Portland, tat a visitor in Portland
for the .day. H is the guest of R. p.
Bonbara, Immigration inspector, on his
way home from Seattle on a brief
business trip.
IBICTCLIST IS I?TJTTRT
Slight bruises were received by Wall
tr Peterson, a messenger boy living
at No. 969 Kast Sith treet north, early
this morning,; when he was knocked
from his bicycle by an automobile at
Fourth and WaabJngton streets. The
car was driven by M. N. Kitchcock,
Nov 91S East 13th street north, who
stopped his machine . and ; picked up
the boy Peterson ieft the eceno nn
aided.
8XABCH Tf AEXA3TT ATTACXRW
An attack upon tha search warrant
used October S by federal prohibition
agent ux raiamg uie iouis stanclifie
farm, near PrintivSlJe. 1m )imi mi
in a petition filed In the federal court
by Stand iffe's attornej-g. The petition
alleges that the warrant is illegal be
cause it was issued on belief and sua
Picion and not on "real knowledge.'
as 1st required under the) Volstead act.
The petition has bean set down on
the motion docket for argument.
CITY WILL SEEK
BIDS Oii GARBAGE
INCINERATOR PLAN
.... -. . . .... - . ; f
The city council In adjourned ses
sion this afternoon will authorise the
city purchasing agent to advertise for
bids for construction on lour separate
garbage incinerator propositions, so it
may accept the one that is most ad
vantageous. ' J- ' '
, The first .proposal- is to repair and
enlarge the- present Incinerator plant
on Guilds - lake by relinlng. the . f urt
naees, combustion chambers and other
portions and Installing in - the same
building a complete incinerator with
100 tons daily capacity.
-The second proposal Is to tear; out
the furnaces and install a complete
200-ton capacity incinerator la the
present building. -. '. 'J
The third is to construct a new S 00
ton Incinerator at a site to be selected,
complete with building, furnaces and
other accessories.
The fourth Is a proposal to construct
a new 100-ton Incinerator at a site to
be' selected, complete, with building,
furnaces and other accessories.
It Is expected that the advertise
ment for bids will be published for a
period of 30 days, so that offers may
be received from all available sources.
WO&K OTt X.H3TTS TBUKK SEWEB
TO COHTX2TCE THBOUOH
More physical difficulties have been
encountered in the work of eon
structing the Lents trunk sewer, says
City Engineer Laurgaard, than in any
sewer work he has ever supervised.
He says the J. F. . Shea company,
contractors for this work, is entitled
to great credit for tha manner in
which It is overcoming these diffi
culties and pressing the work ahead.
In the -first unit ledges of rock and
huge boulders were- encountered and
use of timbering was required through
out the entire distance. Much diffi
culty also has been" experienced In
striking water flows. The work has
been In progress a little more than
two months, -suid IS months are allowed
for the completion. The Shea company
expects to be able to carry on con
tinuous work during the entire winter.
Btrrxmxa offered '
Mayor Baker has ottered to the
University of California free use of
the Forestry building for the classes
in sculpture In the extension division
of the university, , A conference is
to.be held soon between the mayor.
President Campbell of the university
snri ivaril TPa It-tin1r nmfiunp nf
sculpture, to arrange .-detaUa.JCor the
occupation or the buiiamg. :
SIDEWALK OEDEBED
The Union Pacific company has been
ordered by' the city officials to con
struct cement sidewalk and curb on
the east Side of Kelly, street, between
Currey and Pennoyer streets, adja
cent to the company's property. It
sends a communication to the council
stating that the property is consid
erably below the street level and that
a fill of 2600 cubic yards would, be re
quired, costing 132,000. As the district
to the south is sparsely settled, the
company asks that It be permitted to
replace the present elevated wood side
walk with a similar new structure.
I"--- - - -- - j
TO BUT WATER MAHf
An ordinance, bearing the emergency
.clause, was Introduced. ,: in the city
council today by Commissioner Mann,
providing that the city purchase from'
the commission of public docks the 12
inch water . main from St. Johns to
municipal terminal No. 4. The cost
is about $23,500. The main was laid
by tha commission because; the reve
nues would not justify the water bu
reau's expenditure, but tha income has
now reached the point where the bu
reau Is prepared io take over the main.
CITT HALL BBTEFS .
-Alma T? a Taf o-i wonia .
the city council to erect and maintain
uiira jiny garages ror uiree auto
mobile at a location fronting on Mar.
shall street between 25th and 26th
Strseta. . Th aTnillratlon . ri
missloner Barbur for his recommenda
UVUi .
Mrs. Virtue Knight has made ap
plication to the city council for a per
mit tn milntiln a "Ku3.n
home at a location on West Farragut
street between Burraga street and
; Henry T. Atkinson and others have
lng for the improvement of Kast 29th
street from" East Pine -street to the
north line of Cameron's- addition, and
Mary K. Kibbe and others ask- for the
improvement of Jarrett street from
Campbell street to Maryland avenue.
A revocable permit Is to be granted
by the city .council At its next session
to the Jones Xumber company, allow
ing it to Install and maintain an over
bead steam pipe across Macadam street
approximately 100 feet north of Flower
Street. - a
Hattie B. Lawrence, as manager Of
the Pisgah Home Colony, has sent a
.communication , to . tho city council
asking for the cancellation of assess
ments of (30 each on four lota owned
by- this organization and bsed by the
Wood mere old people's home. - The
assessments Is for the construction , of
the Foster road trunk sewer. The old
people's home is conducted : without
profit and Is sustained solely by pub
lic contribution, says the manager.
. The Washington Building company
sends to the city council a request
for immediate . relief from conditions
prevailing "at the location of the
Washington building, southeast corner
of Fourth and Washington streets.
It - is set forth that for a long time
past -there has been seepage into the
basement, so that goods have been
injured and - it has been necessary
to install pump. -This Is - believed
to be duo to faulty sewer or water
mains, . " v '
Albany in Throes
Of 'Peon' Pants
High SchoolFight
Albany, Or, Nov. M. Three pairs of
"peon pants, the first to arrive In
Albany, caused a temporary suspen
rion of classes and the organisation of
two ."anti-peon societies Immediately
when the three fadlsts who wore the
trousers entered the high school build
ing Tuesday t morning.
So great was the commotion that the
high school principal ordered the three
boys to leava school and not return
until they could do so without their
new clothes. Meanwhile the school au
thorities set themselves to suppressing
the "antls" within the school.
On of the . anti-peon organisations
was completed by the boys before they
met faculty opposition. The other had
been started by the girls upon rumors
that "peon" skirts were about to be
Introduced. The girls were halted In
their attempts to organise by faculty
interference. .
The three peon pioneers declared
Tuesday, that they are going to hold
out for their rights to wear what they
please. The faculty has left the mat
ter to student body vote, which will
soon be taken. .
BOT LOSES TBOUSEBS
Scio, Nov. 15.- A student of the Sclo
high school, who appeared in assembly
Monday morning bedecked in a pair of
the notorious "peon pants," was seised
by students, bereft of his "peon pants"
and dressed in football Breeches. His
picture: was taken and he was escorted
through town. The upper-part of the
pants were later redecorated with large
pearl buttons and put on display, high
up on the stage curtain In the assembly
room. - .:...
Jilted Lover Has
Some Excuse, for.
Getting on Spree
A Jilted lover, like an Armistice day
carouser, . has a pretty good excuse
for getting on a spree, in the opinion
of Municipal "Judge" BkwalL " It lent
that he qeeds a heart batat the judge
thinks. In fact. It is quits the opposite.
George' Walton, late of San Fran
cisco, was called from his seat 1n the
prisoner's box thb morning to answer
a charge of being drunk.
"Were you drunk, George V the court
asked, .
"Tea, your honor, X was,- but X had
a good reason. - X have-been In love
with a Portland girl for a long time
and X came up here to get married to
her. We had everything fixed, but
when X got here sha threw me down
hard. Judge, ay heart was broken
Over it," '
"Heart broken, hell ! the judge thun
dered. "You were Just celebrating.
Case dismissed.
QUAIL XltrirTEKS FCTED
BJdgefleld, Wash., Nov. 15. Earl
Gibbons of Bidgefield and L. O. Gib
bons of Seattle, brothers arrested near
hero Armistice day , by County Game
Warden McCurdy of Vancouver,
charged with shooting Quail during
Closed season, pleaded guilty and were
fined $10 each.
SALE
ALUMINUM WARE
VALUES TO 93JBO
CHOICE
$1.00
$1
1L
Whale They Last
Absolutely the biggest bargains we ever offered. Something that
can't happen again. Crowds will respond. Be here early. Our
supplies are limited' and CANNOT REPLACED. Every piece
positively GXJARAJNriXIXL Many pieces ordinarily sell to 3.So.
Now ALL $1 each. ; ,
UTENSILS STAI.1PED FROBI ONE PIECE
- V V ? . YOUa'aiOICEOF-ANT V.' '; ' - Z ; 1
OfiaJte . f Prro Mima Uii 3ns .
AN OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Chovmi Hardvare:Go;
147 FOUnTH, NEAR ALDHH .
PtanffsWKw3e? Cl""!
CHHHB8&Esb
Newspaper Men of
Spokane .to Face
Contempt Charge
Spokane, Waatu, , Nov." 15-W. H.
Cowles, publisher, and Georgo Dodds.
manasrine ' editor of the 'Spokesman-
Keview, and others were Tuesday cited
for contempt- of court, the . citation
being- caused - by an article published
by the paper regarding subornation of
perjury charges against 1 defendants
growing out of the acquittal of Maur
ice Codd. tried on a murder charge.
The trial of the IS opened this morning.
Special Prosecutor Kobe it S, imiton
of Seattle and-Deputy Prosecutor E.
E. Collier . will match Judgment . with
several of .Spokane's best known law
yers when selectien of a Jury to hear
then evidence begins. , Opposing ' them
will be attorneys W. H, Flummery -EL
W. ' Robertson. - Richard Nusam. ex
United States Senator George Turner
and Frank Graves. . .
; Among ; the defendant . are F. . C.
Robertson, Lester Edge - and George
Crandell, alt attorneys ; Edward Stauf
fer, head of the merchants' police, and
leur members of. the Codd family.
Mary McSwiriey , on
1 Food. Strike, Dying
Dublin. Nov. 15. U. -P.) Mary
MacSwiney, sister of Terence Mac-fev-iney.
late icrr mayor of cork. -who
died as a result of a hunger strike
In 1920, Is herself at the point of
death after 12 days of voluntary star
vation in Mount loy prison.
$, tK ADVERTISING
More than 1500,000 has Taeen Invested
A Lsi 2 k
i 6 J&mm
They are
GOOD!
tn advertising by the Aladdin Xleadl
cut House company since It estabU&hed
its Portland branch factory, said Otto
E!, Sovereign, vioe president and gen
eral manager of the company, who ar
rived Monday to confer with local offl
elals of the Aladdin factory. Sover
eign said that the Aladdin company is
highly encouraged with the new busi
ness which has been developed tribu
tary to the Portland branch.
At
. Trade-Mark
Registered
' Foresight mean .
Eyesight "
Foresight is looking ahead
to better Tision tn old age
bv preserving your eye
sight in youth or middle
ge.
Our Examination
WUI Tell
Whether joa need glasses,
a change of ; glassesor
none- at all 4s positively
determined by our exami
nation. Our finding as
sures you' of the best ris--ion
possible.
our own oomlctc tens
OftJnOlNS) tLSNT OM TH
PREMISES .
VJ' INSTITUTC
SAl to til Cerbett BaUdlag
Fifth and Morrison Street
Since 1908
Chas. A. Rusco
Pres. and Gen. Mgr. ;
WILEY B. ALLEN CO,!
14S Fifth, St4 Near Slorrisoa.
.',!?"''-' ! t lif I S!
v I-
ml "
- ' X; I II It I
.3 A -- ' .
I 1 I ressKTl JT
1 ILLarIJL
j - .r
1 TOtTRSELP
IS TUB
C1717
TONIGHT
COTILLION HALL
1ITH AKD WA8HI3TOTOK STS.
LADIES MKS
SSc-"SOc
Bob Gordon's Peerless
Orchestra
3s
T -Txreanct
.Oil f!lt-f
M -Ad"
1
Real Player Value
MILTON
$550
on
Easy Terms
Here is a GOOD player. One
that we have known and sold
for many years. . One that
the public buys and likes.
It is as good as a player
piano at so low a price can
be better far than most. It
plays easily, beautifully and
it stays put a thoroughly
satisfying, dependable play
er piano. Try it yourself.
148 Fifth St, Near Morrison
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento.
an Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and Sau - liego
nr
Fascinating Work
With a Big Reward
Refinish Little Home Things Yourself
THOUSANDS of women
whose homes are always
bright and attractive, because
they refinish things themselves,
find the work really fascinating.
They enjoy the work almost as
much as they appreciate the re
sults. '
Any' woman can beautify
floors, furniture, woodwork and
walls with a bit of work "that's
fun and a little Enamel, Var
nish or Stain or Hot Water Wall
Finish,
.j- We hare been making ma
terials for just this purpose for
73 years. Paints, varnishes,
enamels, wall finishes and stains
the best products of their kind
that we know. - - -,
; . The directions for the work are
simple. Ojor "Home Service
Paint Department" was organ
ised just to tell you how to re-
finish home things. Tell us what
you want to do and how you
want it to look when finished.
Our experts will explain the
work step by step. Their direc
tions will show you the easy way
to do the work successfully. .
Fuller's Free Advice and Ful
ler's Products are at your serv
ice. Take "advantage of them
both. J You'll wfn a wonderful
reward with a little fascinating
work. ' '
Fuller's Hot Water Wall
Finish (Kalsornine)
(illn'i M Tim Wa
rt&Mfc Jatsriet
f sslh) sss seiaasa e
4sm a MitaL nmtl,
Mt-Hk. tmUk. It
We elM ask
XaMl, D..ie V.ral.k
StdM, AU-rrpM VanUbMb
; KiblCmaI FUST Tmimt,
Wa.hahl Wall riai.k
Tiitmn-tar-Fl um Vsrai.k.
fstenu V.ral.h. rtmmt
fn, Asta uuM, ' raves '
: asd Stay raiat, aa4 VBRt ttkW
S usaii a eel kW
PuODoo-b
i-efsuns - , ,
Klarnactm-ed by W. P. FcHer Cc Co.
.Pa.,)
riaea Tstt Wasslailsin faa Tt T.
i fnai i ia t eMaa fa (h Weak
VBE8X TO BUT. B. mm WMtb ridtl autwbL The
aO raa a sat l"uilM'a t$nieu.m Get ft CM as s
rsfsW
aOa va Jeat t bar fs
Fat estenet
lae reTJatt ,-Ha-a PafaS
inn kiBS mt imtimt, Sas tail
wr kis4 a palaiin joa vast t ea.
at at eaiarias H U aMaakle
c a iiiimai n
MfM WW
Baa. arUasi
iiaHansS
. v--. r, fsassVTBians ftsrrins'
Lents ilardwar Col E9ZS SZd St.
WBII Hdw. 6ap. Co 119 N. Lombar4
Ft B. Holand, Sti N Union
Ankeny. Hardware, 123 E. S8tn N. .
Joo LmmsiIiiBittoB Station
Laorelhurst I'hsrroacy, Ul Belmont
C. H. ilistxw, 723 Williams Ave.
J. B. Buck, ini E. Stark St., MonUvilla
J. W. Hart, illlwawkie
Bervice Lbr. Co.. Huer 1
8mith Hardware Co Kstaeada ' "
Beaverton Lbr 'Tarn. Beaverton
Ira K. Powers Furn. Cv. Sd Yamhill
Caj-Lson Se SiArk Co.. Sherwood
Demma Broa 2S RuaaeU
set Tor tk IdUswiBS ta
eitr.
Watts ts Pric, Seppooe -
Tigard lea Co., Siyard -. .
Wm. Blaesing. SSJ 4 St.. v .'.
John Bijed, 129 11th St. ' -
Rwhm Hdve Cx. S3S Sf fss. .Ave.
P. H. Wall H4wu, 1553 U. ISth St.
WiUUmson Bros.. 6929 84th St. S. E.
Wm. riobinson. 22 Columbia JSt.
G. A. Morrison Lbr. Co HYemont Eta.
Meier A Frank Co.. th and Alder. -Hughey
Bros., JS3f Trioleate St.
Albert EMers, 1W1 K. Stark St
Burper Hdwe. Co.; 43 3d St.
Brsbafcer A Kormandin, 1683 Ti. Stark
Arbor Lodre Pbarmacjr. 1374 Greely ,
St. Johns Hardware Co, UU Joans
Glorious
Gloria,
NEWSHOW
TODAY ! ! !
Impossible
MrsiBellew'
Gloria: went to
-. Paris esjpecially
to get v up-tothe-'
second gowns and
bathing suits for
this picture.
COMEDY
KINOGRAMS
KNOWLES PLAYERS
it II !
' Q )
TT TT vTv T n TT1
JHIOM
COMING
- ( . -
Oregon .Aggie
vs.
U. of O.
Corvallis, Oregon ;
SATURDAY, NOV. 18
Ksserved Seats en Sale at paldlng'a
ThcNew f
regon 4jErarage
Brcadway at Taylor :
,Onp. UeUlz Theatre . .. Phone Main 4254
NOW OPEN
In heart of dty. Storage capacity S50 cars., Steam heated,
throughout. Comfortable waiting rooms. ' Every facility for
complete garage service. J : - - ,
Monthly Rates
Day ...........$ 7.50.
Day andNit.. 10.00 S,t
Transient .50 tions early.