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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main T070. A fl05 Sunday Kditor Main 7070, A flftftS Advertising Department. . .Main 7070, A 6005 Superintendent of Buildinjc - Main 7070, A 6005 OEEGOMAN AT RESORTS Subscribe with the following: agents at your summer .resort to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail a.re payable in Harviw, Or F C. Robinson Hay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Carson. Wah C. B. Smith Kcola. Or.... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. M. McMillan V. S. Robinson W. E. Strauhal S. F. Anel E. Kardell H. J. Brown A. C. AndTson ...Mrs. H. M. Cross E. C. Perejoy O. T. Herron .Emma S. Campbell Burke Coie L). F. Edmunds Frank Miller A- J. Gillette G-ari baldi. Or Gearhart, Or I-onj? Beach, Wash. . . . Manhattan Beach, Or. Manzanita, Or Nahcotta, Wash Neah-kah-nie, Or Netarts. Or Nenalem, Or Ji'ewport, Or Ocean Park. Wash.... Pacific Bfach, Wash.. Pacific City. Or Rockaway, Or. ....... Seaside, Or i Shioherd'a Hot Sorinea. Wash.. Mrs. X. St. Martin Seaview, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook, Or J- D- Lamar "Wheeler, Or R- II- Cody Woods. Or Charland & Deuel "Wiihoit Spring, Or F. W. McLeran AMtSEMENTS. JTETLIO (Broadway at Taylor)" The Mas querader." Tonight- ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar Musical Players in. "The Tenderfoot." To night. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. 6:4.1 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park Vaudevlle and moving pictures, continuous. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington fitreets. THE OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly com pany in musical comedy. COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. Art Features Charm Readers. , The July number of the new period- ; leal. Art & Life, fully sustains the , promise of its editorial announcement. As a magazine of the finer things of life. Interesting, sane, entertaining, cor rect but without a stupid or an Inane or bizarre illustration, it cannot fail to win a welcome. A notable article is one on "Hubert Robert," written by Andre Rueff, assistant curator of the Brooklyn museum, in which is sketched an outline of the life of this 18th-century French painter whose career was threaded by extraordinary events. Art & Life is adequately illustrated with a profusion of fine plates. It is a beautifully-printed periodical and holds its own typographically. Alleged Forger Caught. Telegraph ic advices received yesterday at police headquarters told of the arrest at San Francisco of Charles White, wanted here for several alleged forgeries. White will be returned for prosecution. White also used W. W. Courier and A. C. Wilson as aliases. He deposited a check, said to be forged, on a bank at Gresham, and shortly after drew checks covering nearly the entire amount of $364.40. He also is alleged to have cashed another spurious check for $126.25 on the Woodard, Clarke & Co. store after making a small pur chase. Missing Sox Sought. Portland police yesterday were requested to institute a search for Harry Klene, who, his par ents, living at 1217 East Tenth street, Quincy, 111., say has been missing for several months. He was last heard from in Portland. Persons knowing of the whereabouts of the young man are asked to notify either the parents or Detective Captain Circle at police headquarters. Foreman Reports Robbery. S. T. Miller, a road foreman, reported to the police early yesterday that he had been assault-ed and robbed at a rooming GROCERS TO HOLD PICNIC AXXUAIi VILXE OUTIXG AT BOXXE TO BE WEDNESDAY. ' Pavement JTance Arranged. Anoth er pavement dance will be given under the auspices of the War Camp Commu nity Service Friday night at Eighteenth and Couch streets. No girl will be ad mitted unless she registers before Fri day at the War Camp Community Service headquarters in the Northwest ern National Bank building. The men can get name cards there or at the Foldiers and Sailors' club. The moth ers of the girls of the victory chorus will act as chaperons. Iancing will start at 8:45 o'clock. Industrial, Clubs to Picnic. Under direction of Miss Ethel Calkins, club leader, children who are members of industrial clubs in western Multnomah county will have a picnic and enter tainment programme at Laurelhurst park Wednesday. In addition to a bas ket lunch the children will have or ganized games, athletic contests and a musical .programme. Prizes will be awarded the winning schools. H. C. Seymour, state club leader, is planning to be present and delegations from 14 schools have promised to attend. Robbery Suspect Jailed. A quantity of canned goods and other provisions was found yesterday by Police Inspec tors Goltz and Howell at the home of George Healy, who was arrested late Saturday night during an alleged rob bery at Burns' grocery store at Second and Salmon streets. He is suspected of having robbed other stores. Healy is out on parole from the penitentiary, where he served time on a similar charge. He now faces a new charge of burglary. Poolhall Investigation Asked. In vestigation of a pool hall operated by J. E. McGIashan at 113 Fourth street will be made by the police under in structions from Mayor Baker. Police late Saturday night arrested three minors who were playing pool in tne . place. They gave the names of Arthur Andrus, 16; Lee Lawrence, 18, and Riley Berry, 19. The mayor asked that the boys be released from custody, but said they would be called during an inves tigation of the place. Knights to Hold Picnic. The an nual picnic of the Knights of Colum bus will be held at Kstacada park Sun day, August 10. Sports and races of every variety will be staged in the afternoon, with appropriate prizes of fered for the winners of first and sec ond places. The large pavilion in the park will be utilized for dancing in the afternoon and evening, with music fur nished by Darby's Society orchestra. Light refreshments and lunch will be served on the grounds. Army Man Returns. Leonard K. Armstrong arrived in Portland yester day evening after 12 months with the First company. Third motomechanics' air service, production center No. 2, Romorantin, France. M rs. Armstrong Joined her husband in New Youk. They returned home by way of Yellowstone park and after spending a few weeks at their Hood River ranch will come to Portland to make their home. Mashing Is Charged. Charles Meier Tvill face a charge of "mashing" in po lice court today as a result of his ar rest late Saturday night for annoying a woman in the business district. The police say a woman pedestrian com plained that Meier persisted in follow ing her until she appealed for protec tion. Kiwanis Luncheon Tomorrow. Pres entation of a book on "Sales by Mail," hy J. R. Haight, representing the Dic taphone, as an attendance prize will feature the noon luncheon of the Ki wanis club in the Oregon grill tomor row. The programme will open at 12:15 o'olock. Drug Addict Returned. Frank Burk, drug addict, who stole a pun containing $120 from Mrs. Ellen Fivers while being treated at the police emer gency hospital Saturday, was returned to Portland yesterday from Vancouver by police Inspector Pat Moloney. He faces a charge of larceny. Three Charged With Drunkenness. Bootleg whisky is said to have caused the downfall of Jack Gray, Pat Lynch and J. H. Remick. who were arrested by the police early yesterday for drunkenness. They will be listed among those present when Police Judge Deich opens court today. Breeders and Fanciers to Meet. The next m-eeting of the Oregon branch of the National Breeders and Fanciers' association will be held Thursday even mg at S o clock in the auditorium Journal buildins, Broadway and Yam hill streets. The public is invited. Prizes worth nearly $1000 given away in all kinds of competitions for men, women ana cnimren at the grocers picnic at jbonneville, next Wednesday Adv. Dr. Dorwin Palmer has returned and will resume his association with Dr. George F. Koehher. Stevens bldg. Adv. Attorney Fred W. Brown announce removal of his office to 612 Gasco bldg. AO.V. Milk Diet Treatment The Moor Sanitarium. Phone Main flOl East 47 Adv. Knight's Economy Dept. has wonder ful values in low-heel oxfords and high shoes for the big misses. Adv. Grocers Picnic. "The greatest good time of the year." Bonneville, next Wednesday; ask your grocer. Adv. Dr. Gullette returned. Main 1177. Adv. Hill, Military Academy, only private military school in Oregon. Adv. Wk Grind everything. Portland Cut lery Co.. 86 6th st.. near Stark. Adv. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard has returned. Adv. WAR-TIME THRIFT IS COTI J LED BY NORTHWEST T STEEL EMPLOYES. Investment in thrift stamps, war savings stamps and other t government war securities has I been continued by workers at the I plant of the Northwest Steel company through an organiza 4 tion known as the "Heavetogeth i - ers," the plant's war savings stamp society. Mrs. A. R. Innes, f associate director of war etamp I work in the state, has sent 500 I Franklin thrift badges to the 4 "Heavetogethers" as a token of identification of the society's membership. 7 Members of the society's mem- I bership are pledged to thrift, to I careful spending, which means I careful saving. The government f hopes through the 1919 war sav- ings stamp campaign to establish J thrift as a habit of American J people. The "Heavetogethers" are doing their part. house at 245 Front street. He said he lost $30 and a gold watch. Miller told the police that a man he knew as Dyno Kid committed the assault. Spend Next Sunday at beautiful Crystal Lake Park. Come one, come all, for a good time. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. E. 1188. 321 Hawthorne. Adv. If You have never worn a Knight's Economy shoe, let one of our . $4-8 specials be an introduction. Adv. Will Miss Helfley phone Woodlawn 1213 and learn something to her ad vantage? Adv. Dr. D. H. Rand has returned. Adv. FOREST FIRES TOTAL 1000 Large Number of Blazes Are Extin guished During Jijly. More than 1000 forest fires in the states of Washington, Oregon and Idaho during the month of July are reported in the fire bulletin of the Western For estry and Conservation association. which urges the exercise of the great st caution in order to prevent worse conditions during remaining weeks of ummer, when the forests will be even more dry. "That the large number of fires have been successfully extinguished," says the bulletin, "is a tribute to the alert ness of fire protection agencies, but serves as a warning that August may prove an extremely trying month. A force of more than 1500 men now is at work to prevent the starting or spread ing of fires. Of the fires included in the July total 150 were in Washington, 400 in Oregon and 470 in Idaho. Stores Will Be Closed for All-Bay Programme to Be Given by Merchants Association. Portland people who want to eat at home on Wednesday may now take notice that they will have to buy th&r groceries on Tuesday, for Wednesday is the day of the annual grocers' pic nic, which will be celebrated at Bonne ville this year, and grocery stores gen erally throughout the city will be closed from Tuesday night to Thurs day morning. Residents who would like to enjoy the picnic with the gro cers will be welcome, according to Sec retary MacLean of the Portland Gro cers' and Merchants association. The committee yesterday arranged the final details for the celebration. Preparations have been made for han dling a crowd of 5000. Special trains for Bonneville will leave the union de pot between 8 and 9 o'clock A. M., Wednesday, making only one stop, at Montavilla. They will leave Bonneville for the return trip at 6:30 P. M. Beside the music and dancing, which will 'enliven the picnic all day long. there is an elaborate programme of sports, beginning with a baseball game between the retail grocers and the salesmen of wholesalers and manufac turers, Guy W. Long is the captain ' of the grocers team and the salesmen i will be handled by William F. Greer of Allen & Lewis. Nearly $1000 worth of prizes will be awarded in competitions, as follows: Salesmen race. lOO yards Free lor all. Retail clerks' race. 10U yards For grocery and butchers clerks only. Free-for-all men a race, 100 yards. "Over the top," 50 yards For women only. Boys' race, 75 yards Twelve years and under. Women's race, 73 yards For ladies over IS years of age. Girls race, 75 yards For girls over 12 and under 18. Retail grocers' and butchnrs race, 50 yards. Whistling race For women and men more than 20 years of age. The contestants must run 50 yards, get oats and then run 50 yards while eating the oats and must then whistle to satisfy the Judges that the oats have been eaten. Girls race. 50 yards Twelve years and under. Fat men's race, fiO yards Contestants must be more than 40 years of age, weigh 200 pounds or more and measure at least 44 inches around the waist. Baby race For children 6 years and un der. A prize for every contestant. Throwing ball into barrel For grocers' wies only. Besides these events there will be a tug-of-war contest between retail grocers and the retail butchers of Vancouver, Wash., un der direction of George M. Weigle, in addi tion to which special prizes will also be awarded as follows: To the largest family, the grocer longest In business in Portland, the oldest grocer (in years), the most recently married cou ple, the most homely man, the veteran salesman, the most popular woman retail grocer, the shortest (physically, not finan cially) association member, the tallest as sociation member, the fattest (heaviest in weight) association member, the most pop ular grocer. The chief functionaries of the grocers' picnic are: Judges R. B. Bain. "William A. Bisbee, William F. Greer. Marion R. Johnson, E. B. London. S. A. Gibbs, J. H. Stockman and Harry Tuttle. Starters Hawkinson and King. Entry clerks Alexander S. Scales, Harry Beck with, George Smith, Norman L. Court and Rufus Franks. Umpire of ball game Jesse Dunbar. Pergeant-at-arms Charles J. Sadilek. William H . Warren is chairman of the general picnic committee, having for his associates E. E. Davis and Gustav Wai st rom. and of the sub-committees, the chairmen are as follows: Sports. Joseph Managhan; baseball, Guy W, Long; refreshments, J. B. Neubauer, and transportation. Harry Beckwith. . Official announcer Pete Hawkinson. True Service and Style ' lar shake-up was taking place In the company's Bervice throughout the coun try. J. A. Forehand, northwest district superintendent since 1907. and with the company for 29 years, was relieved ol his duties here. RR1GAT10NISTS NOMINATED Six Running; for Three Places Xamed at Centralia Meeting. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held last night at the Fords Prairie schoolhouse candi dates were nominated for directors at the irrigation election to be held to morrow on the prairie. The nominees, three of whom will be elected tomorrow are C. W. Geiger, C. R. Kreher, F. T. Camp, W. H. Loomis, O. O. Johnson and James Shearer. At the meeting talks were made by A. L. Royce. secretary of the Yelm Ir rigation district and Mr. Mossman, Yelm merchant, who gave figures as to the cost of the Yelm project and the results obtained. Samples of alfalfa grown In the irrigated portion of the Yelm prairie were exhibited. Yes! CAN YOUR BOY RUN? Then There's a Prize for Him at the Grocers Picnic. Prizes too numerous to mention 16 altogether will bo awarded the swift est in the 75-yard race for boys 12 years and younger at the grocers' picnic at Bonneville next Wednesday the greatest good time of the year," with baseball, dancing and sports. Ask your grocer. Adv. LIQUOR BUSINESS HALTED Arrest of Alleged Moonshiner Near Pendleton Held Important. PENDLETON7. Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) With the arrest Saturday of Ed My ers and John Doe Smith, following the discovery and confiscation of a still and its operator, Charles Bigger staff, Umatilla county and government of ficials co-operating, believe they have made considerable progress in stopping the distribution of moonshine liquor in this section . Biggerstafrs still was in the base ment or his house on his farm near liietn, west or nere. tis brew was made of combinations of grain and fruits. Three vats of mash, containing about 50 gallons, were seized. He fur nished $500 cash bonds for his release. Myers was placed under arrest when several gallons of moonshine whisky was found in his house here. Smith is alleged to have bought a quantity from him for retail purposes. PORTLAND MAX RETIRXS FROM 1 MONTHS OVERSEAS. J " ..-i i ', ' i '. imilW-r-'--' --nlM " "f TELEGRAPH HEADS LET OUT Postal Company Dismisses District Leaders on Coast. SEATTLE, Aug. 3. Orders said to have been received from the New York offices of the Postal Telegraph com pany relieved from the company's serv ice August 1 the three Pacific coas district superintendents of the company at beattie, lxs Angeles and San Fran Cisco. "While disclaiming knowledge of any reason lor the changes, local, official of the company intimated that a simi " Shoes for Men Hundreds of men have voiced their approval of Ralstons especially the beautiful Long wood and Diplomat models just received. TwoTone Shoes the Fall Style The above models are Russia Calf of rich mahogany with light tan uppers and Cordovan with gray buck uppers $7 to $12 Exclusive Agents for Ralston Shoes for Men MORRISON and FOURTH GASCO Series No. 1 YAKIMA APPLES SOUGHT Agents for English Firm Pay Top Prices for JJetter Grades. PROSSER, Wash.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Representatives of the J. S. Sisler Fruit company of Yakima, have invaded the local field during the past week with offers of 12 per box for the first three grades of apples and have been doing land office business as this is the highest price so far offered. Other concerns have been offering $2 per box for extra fancies, but cut down to around $1.87 for fancies and from $1.55 to $1.60 for C grades. The Sisler company is buying for Pan Wuille & Co.. of London, England and it is understood that it wants about 1400 cars of apples out of the Yakima valley. HART TO VISIT PROSSER Governor Will Address Service Club Next Saturday. PROSST5R. Wash.. Aup. 3. (Special.) Governor L. K. Hart will be a guest o Prosser next Saturday and will deliver an address before, the local service club that night. Plans for .'the governor's entertainment are under way and prob ably will include a luncheon at noon and a reception at niprht. Asalarpe number of local boys have returned from service during the las three months, this reception in all prob ability will include a big home-coming welcome for them, possibly with a big dance. ten? ' ,v i i tr VStf 'ZV- VVrO''- CHI" Sicne 19)9 rScene on H-jU1 st.. When every house has a Gasco Furnace, scenes like this, which mar Portland's beauty all summer and shock our visitors, will be a thing of the past. Speed the day ! CECIL TO QUIZ GEORGE HOrSE OP COMMONS LEADER WOULD KNOW POLICY, Progressive Statesman Favors Profit Sharing as Remedy for Evils of Industrial System. LONDON', Augr. 3. (Special Cable.) Lord Robert Cecil, "wtio is rapidly com ing to the front as the leader of pro gressive thought in the house of com mons and who is the only possible chief of an alternative government to Lloyd George, will ask the premier on Tues day what measures the cabinet has decided upon to meet the subversive and unconstitutional action threatened by labor's triple alliance in resorting to direct action. Lord Robert Cecil recognizes that the old tory policies with which his family has been identified for genera tions, have no place in modern life. His panacea for labor unrest is profit sharing and he demands a broad policy of complete self-government for Ire land as the urgent need of the hour. His courage, clearness of vision and Droved strength of character have won him immense influence, making him the outstanding figure in politics at this highly critical moment- Prosser Hay Brings $2 5 Ton. PROSSER. Wash., Aug. 3. (Special.) The second cutting of alfalfa is nearly completed and in? the stack. Hay is commanding a price of 25 and the ten dency is upward. was also selected with those of his company who escorted President Wit-. son to the boat when he sailed for Paris the first time. English firm at the following prices: Extra Fancy. 2.32; Fancy, J2.07, and C grade, $1.82. Other independent ship pers are holding for higher prices. Apple Crop Sold for $2.32. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) A. P. Slade, east side grower, yester day sold his entire apple crop to an Yakima Banker Elected. YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. S. (Special.) W. Li. Steinweg. president of the Furst National bank, has been elected presi dent of the recently organized Guaranty Trust company. Its other officers are: O. D. Gibson, vice president; George H. Hradshaw. secretary and manager; Al exander Miller, treasurer. The concern is capitalized at 9125,000. Read The Oreeonlan classified ails. Obituary. CENTRALIA, Aug. 3. (Special.) The death of Mrs. Lottie Norman oc curred yesterday at the family resi dence on the Skookumchuk river, near Tenino. The funeral was held this aft ernoon. Mrs. Norman was born in Mis souri. She died on her 29th birthday and is survived by her husband, Charles Norman and two children, lilvin and Ethel. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Reuben Charles Renfro of Eugene, Or., di-ed here Friday night. For the last 20 years he has been making regular trips to Walla Walla and was on his way to the mountains for his health when he became worse and was brought here for treatment, dying an hour after he reached the city. He was 68 years old. GroundGripperShoeStore has been forced to enlarge its quarters in order to EEE meet the demand for this wonderful shoe. " This shoe, which is made for the whole family, is the best wearing shoe as well as the most comfort- EE able shoe made today, and sold from $2.00 to ?4.00 less than other high-grade shoes. We also carry the Modif ied Ground Gripper for a EE dress shoe for the ladies. EE These shoes are carried in this city only at the EE H Ground Gripper Shoe Store H 381 y2 Washington St. EJ Pendleton Has Good Rain. PENDLETON". Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) A brisk half-hour shower here this afternoon halted harvest operations temporarily. It was the first rain of consequence in two months but was not sufficient to work much damage. Har vest is about half completed and heavy rains now would cause great injury to the crop. Good Wheat Yield Reported. PROSSER. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Robert Crooks of Rattlesnake hills has one field of wheat that is going 30 bushels or better and Claire Vance last week threshed out 1033 sacks from an 80-acre field. Mr. Vance has 480 acres of good wheat, although all of it will not yield as heavily as that already harvested this year. Castle Rock Soldier Returns. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe cial.) Clayton Ruth returned from Camp Lewis with his discharge papers yesterday. Although he did not get over, he waa on a transport ready to sail when the armistice wns signed. He Sergeant Harold K. Wolverton. Sergeant Harold E. Wolverton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wol verton, 540 Jackson street, re cently arrived in New York after IS months of service overseas and is now en route to Portland. Sergeant Wolverton served at general headquarters at Chau mont, France, during the greater part of his time abroad. Sergeant Wolverton went to Camp Lewis In January, 1918. After passing a creditable ex amination in German he was chosen one of 300 men to be as signed to general headquarters in France and left for overseas duty a month after he entered the 7 service. He witnessed the deco- I ration of General Pershing by 4 President Fotncaire. The young man graduated from J Lincoln high school in June, and t was an Oregonian carrier during J his school days in Portland. a ! i 'wii i v mm EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books. Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Tyrjewriter Supplies. Marshall 60SO A 654S PRINTING ENGRAV1NO SOOKBlKDINa Firm and Out Sts. Portland. Onto) New System Examinations "Over the T op 99 With More Than 61 Per Cent Increase in 1919 An Incomparable Record State Insurance Commissioner says in the 11th annual report for year ending Dec. 31, 1918: . "Oregon Life Insurance Company led the state , in amount of new insurance issued on,individual lives . . . They had an extremely low mortality experience during the epidemic." During 1919 we have made the above increase to date over the same period of 1918. Buyers Welcome All buyers and visitors in the city are re quested to call at our offices, 314-323 Corbett Building, to inspect the Home Offices of the oldest life insurance company in the Pacific Northwest and leave your order for our 1920 calendar. Insurance Company Successful Conservative Progressive ftaonlife HOME OFFICE, PORTLAND A. L. MILLS. President. C. S. SAMTJEI General Manager. E. N. STRONG; Assistant Manager. are a "check up" on all other examinations that we make of your eyes with delicate optical instruments. When we examine your eyes you get Glasses That Fit VHEEIf R OPTICAL CO. 2nd. FLOOR OREGONIAN BLOQ THE UNITED ARTISANS INSUItE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Dste Plans Adequate ZUties Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 t:.1HE. taHAf.PfPE CLBA, A icientftc ' compound j. for rtmovinu ccunii . Wiom of 'filth, gr' f g rags. -etc in w4e jpe .. Atom aal &. - :.' . - .-1 i CtrtralGty Che.nUK t "MllMWM III II i" ' ' ' Xa' ,Bi ' .- For Sale by Leading Dealers M. L. KLINE Distributors YhoIesale Plumbing, Heating and Steam Supplies 84-86-87-89 FRONT ST. Portland, Or. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 COMPANY CyUJ I j