TIIE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
flty Editor Main 7n7n. A BOOS
Sunday Editor Main 707O. A two 5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A S
buperintendent of Build' g. Main 7070. A 6095
OKECONUN 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 are payable
in advance.
Harview. Or I'. C. Robinson
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Bavocean, Or F. D. Mitchell
Brighton. Or A. W. Rows
Carson. Wash C. B. Smith
hcola. Or... Cannon Beach Merchandise o.
Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan
liearhart. Or..
W. S. Robinson
Long Beach. Wash....
Manhattan Beach, Or..
Manzanita. Or
Nahcotta. Wash
N'eah-kah-nie. Or ,
Nftarty, Or
Nehalem, Or
. ..W. K. Strauhal
S. F. Angel
F. Kardell
H. J. Brown
...A. C. Anderson
..Mrs. H. M. Cross
D. C. Perejoy
O. T. Herron
Newport. Or.
Ocean Park, Vanh Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole
Pacific City, Or I- F. Edmunds
Rookaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or A. J. tilllette
tihipherd's Hot Springs, Wash -""'.
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Seaview. Wash George D. Putnam
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody
Tillamook, Or J- D- I1"1;
Woods. Or . Charland & Ueuel
Wilholt Springs. Or F. W. McLeran
AMlSEMKiTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcm
zar Musical Players in "Sari. Tonight.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison)
Baker Stock company in "The WalK
ofts." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The King of Alabazu. Three
shows daily. 2. 7 and 0 P. M.
PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 ana
0:05.
. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P- M.
STRAND (Washington street, between
Park and West Park) Vaudeville and
moving pictures, continuous.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
Engineer Tempts Death. J. J.
Tracey, a civil engineer, aged 55, was
taken to the police emergency hos
pital with a sev-ered artery in his
wrist following an attempt he made
at suicide at his room in the Palace
hotel some time Sunday night. He
was found in an unconscious condi
tion in the bathtub yesterday morn
ing. H-e had suffered a heavy loss of
blood but the physicians believe he
will recover. Tracey said he had been
suffering from insomnia and had
grown desperate because of his failure
to sleep.
Speeder Goes to Jail. J. Roades
spent ten hours in the city jail yes
terday as a penalty for speeding at
40 miles an hour Sunday. He also was
fined $25 in police court yesterday. His
was the most aggravated of the sev
eral speeding cases before Judge
Rossman. Other speeders who paid
fines were: C. Serven, $10; P. Olson,
$25; Roy Edwards, $37.50; John Gib
son, $15; R. Paulson, $25; C. Wagner
$25; John Marsten, $17.50; H. T. Hesla,
$10.
Arbitration Board to Meet. The
second meeting of the arbitration
board considering the wage differ
ences between the employing printers
and the men of the allied printing
trad.es will be held Thursday night at
8 o'clock in the office of Typothetae,
on the second floor of the Oregon
building. At that time the employing
printers will present their answer to
the claims made by the union men be
fore the arbitration board at its first
meeting Friday night.
Ex-Partner Files Counter Charge
Not only does J. R. Potter, erst
while partner of Max Albert, deny
that he entered into a conspiracy to
defraud Albert by selling property
valued at $2000 for $300 to the West
ern Salvage & Machinery company.
in an answer filed in the circuit court
yesterday, but h accuses Albert of
converting at least $1500 of partner
ship assets to his own use and de
mands an- accounting.
Portland's preventive dentists not
only do all tike repair work that den
tists are supposed to do, but they also
give patients scientific instruction on
the cause of tooth diseases and teach
them how to prevent them. This in
valuable service costs no more. In
vestigate our methods. Examinations,
without charge. Smith-Long Service,
preventive dentists, Bush-Lane bldg.
Adv.
Nurses Meet Tomorrow. The
regular monthly meeting of the Ore
gon State Nurses' association will be
held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow in room
H, central library, at which time plans
will t3 discussed for the coming visit
of the interstate secretary. Professor
Thomas of the university of Oregon
will speak on public health and social
service.
Mr. Mickle Goes to Fair. J. D.
Mickle, state dairy and food com
missioner, will go to Salem today to
assist in the Dairy day programme at
the state fair. Professor E. H. Far
rington will speak and will make the
awards for prize cattle. The Oregon
dairy council will have charge of the
programme.
The Great Health Restorer. The
milk and rest cure as given at the
Moore Sanitarium, secures the most
gratifying results in a wide variety
of non-surgical diseases. If a patient
has any recuperative power he will
find it here. Office 90S Selling bldg.
Phones Main 6101, East 47. Adv.
. Edward Garcia Bound Over. Ed-
Sunday night on a charge of con
triouting to the delinquency of a
minor, was bound over to the grand
jury under $2000 bail after a prelim
inary hearing yesterday before Mun
cipal Judge Rossman.
1o .keward. i want a small un
furnished apartment, all outside
rooms, in a modern brick apartment
house; nothing else considered; walk
ing distance preferred. Will pay $5
for information for the apartment I
accept. Address AB 27, Oregonian.
Adv.
Lang Syne Meets Tomorrow. The
Lang Syne society will meet tomor
row at noon for luncheon at the
Hotel Portland. There will be a short
programme. Colonel David M. Dunne,
the president of the club, presiding.
mks. ji. lousGS classes are now
forming. Private lessons daily by
appointment. Advanced dancers every
Thursday evening, Linnea hall, 666
Irving st.. near 21st st. Phone E.
3119. W" car. Adv.
See Turlat Todat.
Turlay makes good clothes; 421 Fail
ing bldg.. 122 Vi Third st. Adv.
A. A. Ferns, J. R. Maguire & J. L.
Wells Co. moved, room 602 Gasco bldg.
Main 4564. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorn- ave. East
1188. Adv.
Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port
land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark.
Adv.
Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic
physician. 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113.
Adv.
Milk Diet Treatment. The Moore
Sanitarium. Phone Main 6101, East 47.
Adv.
Wanted. Granulated sugar from 1
sack to 100. Will pay $10 cash, de
livered. 188 3d St. Main 7525. Adv.
For Rent. Private home, with
garage and garden; 10-roora house.
Main 7964. Adv.
Dr. C. E. Stafrin has opened offices.
506-7 Medical bldg. Main 7715. Adv.
Dr. Forsst L. Howard, chiropractor;
715 Dekum bldg. Main 1085. Adv.
Rheumatism can be cured. E. 1577.
Adv.
DBS. Flora A. Brown and F. F. Cas
eday returned; 700 B. Burnside. Adv.
Road Bonds Sold. Two million
dollars' worth of state road bonds of
the $10,000,000 issue, were sold yes
terday by the state highway commis
sion for $1,965,000 to a syrdicate of
?.ew lork, Chicago and Seattle bond
dealers. ' When the bids were re
ceived Saturday, the commission was
not quite satisfied with the figures
submitted, the best bid being $9.70
less per $1000 than the price brought
at the former sale. It was thought
that possibly $1,000,000 might be sold
instead of $2,000,000 as the market
might improve. After mulling the
matter over from Saturday until Mon
day, the commission decided that in
view of unsettled market conditions,
owing to the steel strike, it was prob
ably the wise move to dispose of the
entire block at the top price offered.
Milk Samples Sent East. Samples
of milk and cream from Portland
dealers will be entered in the na
tional milk contest in Chicago, during
Dairy week, October 6 to 12. A ship
ment of the samples left Portland
last night in the care of Dr. D. W.
Mack, chief of the Portland milk in
spection bureau, who will- attend the
annual convention of the national
milk and dairy inspectors' conven
tion which will also be held in Chi
cago during dairy week. This is the
LINJi COIMT PIONEER OIKS
AT LEBANON.
Mrs. Emaline Hon.
Mrs. Emaline Moss, widely-
known pioneer woman of Linn
county, was buried in Nye cem
etery, Lebanon, Or., September
13. She -as 73 years old.
Mrs. Moss crossed the plains
with her parents, who came by
ox team in 1853 from their east
ern home to Linn county. In
1861 she married Z. B. Moss,
and after his death in 1893 she
moved to Lebanon, where she
spent the rest of her life. Sur
viving are 11 children, 20 grand
children and one great-grandchild,
besides five sisters and
two brothers, most of whom live
in or near Lebanon.
first time that a large shipment of
samples from Portland has been
shipped to the east for entry in a
milk contest, heretofore the entries
having been confined to tests held
on the Pacific coast.
Council to Hear Irish Worker.
Kathleen O'Brennen, advocate for
Irish freedom, will appear befor the
city council today at 10 o'clock to
explain to th city fathers why she
believes she is entitled to use of the
public auditorium for a debate on -the
Irish question. The use of the build
ing for that purpose was denied re
cently by Mayor Baker. Yesterday
a letter addressed to the council from
Miss O'Brennen was read, in which :
hearing before that body was re
quested. Without debate, the request
was unanimously granted.
Social Work Classes Next Mondat.
The university of Oregon Portland
School of Social Work will commence
: . . . . 1 . i . ; r. . . i
9, and the classes will be held
contral library. Professor Franklin
Thomas, director of the school will
glv-e three courses. One at 9 o'clock
on "Social Economy," and another at
10 o clock on Types of Social Work."
These two courses will meet three
times a week. The other course.
Public Institutions," will be a two-
hour course, meeting on Tuesday at
9 A. M.
Bricklayer Falls 140 Feet. H. A
Dunn, aged about 30. was perhaps
fatally injured yesterday when he fell
140 feet down a large smokestack
while employed as a bricklayer at
the Pacific Coast Steel company plant
at W lllbridge. He was rushed to
Good Samaritan hospital where it was
said he is believed to have a frac
tured skull. His recovery is consid
ered doubtful.
Three Youths Arrested. Harry
Hafter. aged 22. Jack Himmeljarb,
aged 20, and A. Weinstein, aged 19
were arrested at Bancroft and Corbett
streets yesterday by Police Inspector
Smith and charged with stealing ten
bales of government wool. They are
being held at the police station while
federal operatives make an investiga
tion.
Vancouver Lad. Missing. Roy
Campbell, aged 16, of Vancouver,
Wash., has been missing from his
home since September 13, and his
mother. Mrs. Julia Campbell, yester-
day asked the Portland police to as
sist in a search for the boy. He weigh
i.U pounds ana was wearing overalls
when last seen. She believes he may
be working in some garage.
Man Falls From Scaffold. H. C.
Tysse, aged 63, was injured yester
day when he fell from a scaffold
while working near Linnton. He was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital
where it was said he would recover.
ur. uharles .tjdwin sears has re
turned; Stevens bldg. Adv.
Infantry Goes to Alaska.
stvKANE, wasn., sept. 22. com
pany B of the 21st infantry stationed
at Fort George Wright, near here
nas Deen ordered to .Alaska, it was
announced today. It is expected to
leave soon for the north.
CARD OP THANKS.
We, the undersigned, wish to than
our many friends who in this sad be
reavement of our beloved father have
so kindly volunteered their assistance
and sympathy, and also for the many
beautiful floral offerings. (Signed)
MARY ELIZA SAYER.
KIXRA MILLER.
Adv. CHAS. AND FRANK DUCETT.
.DIES
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The Best Basis of Credit
or at least ONE of the best, is a good line of Life Insur
ance. Ask your banker about this and then arrange
with the
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
H. R. ALBEE, General Agent
Main 998 1306-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
E
TO BE REAL EVENTS
Outlook Bright for Portland
" Symphony Orchestra.
FAMOUS ARTISTS COMING
Six Performances to Be Given This
Season at Heilig; First Sched
uled for Jfovember 12.
Good times are ahead for the Port
land Symphony orchestra.
The concerts this season will be
six in number and will be held even
ings in the Heilig theater.
The first concert for 1919-1920
will be Wednesday night, November
12. with Rudolph Ganz, the Swiss
pianist, as soloist. He will play a
concerto wrth the orcnestra. Mr.
Ganz is an artist of international
celebrity and has appeared with suc
cess on several occasions en tour
in
this country. He is a favorite
ianist in this city, and is now at
height of his fame as a master
pianist.
The second concert takes place
Wednesday night, November 26, with
Albert Spalding, American violinist,
as soloist. He will also play a con
certo with the orchestra. Mr. Spald-
ng is, so far, not known intimately
the Pacific northwest, as he has
ot played in concerts in this section.
But he has been an immense concert
success in the east and also in Eu-
ope. He joined the United States
army in the big war. and recently
was honorably discharged from army
ervice.
Famous Contralto Coming;.
The third and fourth symphony
concerts will be in December and
January, 1920, respectively, with or-
hestra only.
Sophie Braslau, the famous con
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany. New York City, will be the
soloist at the fifth concert, in Febru-
ry, 1920. The sixth and last con
cert of the season will be in March,
1920. and will be an orchestral event.
Mrs. Donald Spencer, manager of
he orchestra, announced these en
gagements yesterday, and naturally
was overjoyed at the sudden good
fortune of the organization. Sev-
ral of the orchestra players said
they felt like cheering.
Shift to ETfnlnKi Explained.
It was explained that the reason
these symphony concerts are to be
held evenings this season, instead of
Sunday afternoons as formerly. Is bp
cause the services of the members of
he orchestra can be more convenient
y obtained . evenings. especially
Wednesday evenings, when their other
professional duties do not so much
occupy their attention.
T SCHOOLS TO. OPEN
CLASSES IX PORTLAND BEGIN
OX SEPTEMBER 2 9.
Course WII Be Given at Four
Buildings on IVest Side and
Three on East Side.
Night-shool courses of the public
school system will open in Portland
September 29 and will continue for
seven months, according to the an
nouncement of Superintendent Grout.
Registration will begin at the same
time and entrants will be expected to
register promptly and to attend the
opening classes.
Night-chool courses will be tweld at
seven of the city schools this year.
four on the west side and three on the
east side, as follows: Lincoln high.
Ladd school. School of Commerce and
Girls' Polytechnic school on the west
side; Benson Polytechnic. Jefferson
high and Albina Homestead on the
east side.
In general, the courses will follow
the lines pursued last year. At the
technical schools classes of technical
nature will be held; at the high
schools the elementary high school
subjects will be taught, and at the
grade schools primary subjects will
be taken up. The courses wfll be
similar to those given the regular
pupils, except more intensive. Work
for foreigners will be handled at the
Ladd school. Albina Homestead and
Jefferson high. All seven of the
schools will present courses in civics
and Americanization.
Classes will be held each Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday night from
7:30 to 9:30 o'clock during the seven
month term.
LOWER RATES SOUGHT
Shipbuilders Get Hearing on Ap
peal by Traffic Committee.
Applications of shipbuilders of the
Pacific coast for a reduction in
freight rates on shipbuilding ma
terial were heard yesterday by the
Portland district freight traffic com
mittee, and a decision is expected
in a short time because of the fact
that a further hearing is scheduled
on the same issue in San Francisco.
The applicants ask for a lower rate
on iron and steel used in ship con
struction. A number of witnesses
were heard at the committee's of
fice in the Teon building during the
forenoon and adjournment was taken
early In the afternoon session.
BUSINESS TO BE TAUGHT
Extension Courses In Portland Will
Begin September 2 9.
The commercial extension division
of the University of Oregon is of
fering an instructive programme for
the coming year, in Portland. These
courses are offered for men and
women who want practical training
along several special lines, and with
this thought in view. Dean D. W.
Morton, dean of the school of com-
CONCERTS
PRQMiS
mere of the University of Oregon,
has prepared the courses. Foreigrn
trade will be taught by F. M. War
rington, who has years of experience
In the export business.
Other courses will be advertising,
C. E. Couche, president of Couche
Advertising company; business law.
Frank IL Hilton; principles of ac
counting, cost accounting, and busi
ness arithmetic, C T. K-ronenberg.
of Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co.; so
lution of C. P. A. problems. Dean
D. W. Morton, dean of the school of
commerce; salesmanship and sales
management. C. C. Edmonds of the
University of Oregon; business or
ganization and management, Allan
C. Hopkins, of the University of Ore
gon: credits and collections. E. R. C.
Toyer, manager of Portland Medical
Credit Medical bureau.
The classes will commence on Sep
tember 29 and will be held in the
Oregon building, room 421.
BISHOP OF CUBA COMING
rrelate to Address Anual Convoca
tion at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) Bishop Paddock today re-
W'OUNDED HERO DISAPPEARS
AND SISTKRS ARE WOR
RIED. John Fields.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 22.
(Special.) John Fields, who
was wounded while in service
with the 42d division in France,
has disappeared and his sisters,
Mrs. George Walter of Estacada
and Mrs. Carrie Coos of Hills
boro, have enlisted the assist
ance of county officers in mak
ing a search for him. He was
last seen boarding an electric
car at Miller's Spur on the Es
tacada line, after he had quit
work because rain interfered
with labor on the roads. He
said he intended, to visit his sis
ters for a while. No trace of him
has been found.
ceived a telegram announcing that
Bishop Hulse of the Episcopal dio
cese of Cuba would arrive here to
address the annual convocation of the
eastern Oregon diocese Wednesday
night.
Bishop Hulse is touring America in
the interest of reconstruction work
undertaken by the Episcopal church,
"PAY-AS-LEAVE' IS 0. K
Seattle Reports Time Saved oi
Street-Car Systems.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) Although the preliminary
check shows that the pay as you
leave" system being tried out on the
East Lake cars saves time downtown
during the rush hours, Thomas F.
Murphine, superintendent, said that
he desires to continue the experiment
further before adopting it on other
lines.
Superintendent Murphine said: "I
am satisfied in my own mind
but I want the actual facts and fig
ures. Beginning Monday afternoon
we will make a more detailed and
complete check on the number of
passengers carried and the time saved
on each trip. By the end of the week
we ought to know Just what can be
expected.
Idaho Hay Kept Out of Oregon
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 22. (Special.)
The etate board ot horticulture today
refused a request of the Oregon Short
Line apent at Crane. Or., to allow
A. H. McConnell of Kruitland. Idaho,
to ship into the state ten carloads of
hay to tide over the feed shortage
which he said existed in eastern Ore
gon at the present time. The horti
cultural board held that the feed
shortage was not acute as stated In
the telegram received by the gov
ernor, and that plenty of hay was
available in Oregon to meet present
demands.
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NEW NURSERY SITE
NEARLY
WITHDRAWN
Kerr Offended by Dropping of
Name From Letterhead.
$2000 YEAR INVOLVED
Benefactor Finally Is Convinced
Omission Was Unintentional
and Supports Campaign.
An omission which came near to
costing Albertina Kerr nursery at
least $2000 in annual support and the
donation of a splendid building site
for its new home the objective of
the present "Buy-a-Brick" campaign
was the dropping ' of Alexander
Kerr's name from the list of directors
when letterheads were recently
printed for campaign purposes.
Coupled with a persistent minority
recommendation that the name of the
home should be altered to one of
more general scope, the omission of
Mr. Kerr's name from the directorate,
as well as that of his son, Thomas K.
Kerr, is said to have actuated a terse
telegram which Alexander Kerr sent
to the Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro
tective society from San Francisco
informing the officials that the cam
paign must be conducted in the name
of the Albertina Kerr nursery or he
would withdraw his financial sup
port.
OmiHsios la I'nlateatlonal.
Officials of the society, which su
pervises the nursery, hastened to as
ure Mr. Kerr, upon his return, that
the amission of his name from the list
of directors was unintentional, and
that the sentiment of the board was
quite generally in favor of retaining
the title by which the nursery has
been known since its inception.
Mollified by the explanation. Mn
Kerr is said to be again thoroughly
in accord with the management and
to be devoting his time and resources
toward making the "Buy-a-Brlck
campaign a genuine success.
The Albertina Kerr nursery has
been in operation at its present loca
tion and under the existing name for
more than eight years.
IVurnprr Liberally Supported.
It was named in memory of Mrs.
Albertina Kerr at the action of the
original board of directors shortly
following Mrs. Kerr's death In token
of her benefactions toward the work
of the rescue society and her own
keen interest In the civic task.
During the past eight' years Alex
ander Kerr has given liberally to the
support of the nursery, employing
charitable fund that was left for the
purpose by Mrs. Albertina Kerr. It
is said that a majority of the board
of directors look with distinct dis
favor upon any suggestion to alter
the existing name.
SIR FIGHTERS TO SPEAK
STAG DIXXER ARRAXGED BY
AERO CLCB OV OREGON.
Election of Officers and Business
Session Also Will Be Held
Next Friday Night.
Experiences of Oregon air fighters
over the German lines will be re
counted Friday night at a stag dinner
and meeting of the Aero Club of Ore
gon to be held at the Portland hotel
at 7 o'clock. There will be a brief
business session and election of offi
cers, and then a programme of speak
ing, at which overseas fliers will be
asked to relate some of their experi
ences. Lieutenant Marlon Kyle, who prob
ably saw as much actual service In
College Preparatory School
TkTT f T,T, If 'ou cannot at
jJjj tend day school,
then the "Y" Night School of
fers exceptional opportunity to
fit for College, Technical, Law,
Medical, or Dental Schools.
ENROLL IMMEDIATELY.
Department of Education, 416 Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
Brownsville Fall Suits
At $20 to $40
Give Style, Wear and Value
BROWNSVILLE clothes offer styles to
suit the wearer, either conservative
or ultra -fashionable. They are cut and
designed by the most modern tailors.
Brownsville Clothes Wear ffli
They are made for western men who give
their clothes hard wear. They stand up
against the climate, and give good, solid
comfort.
Brownsville clothes give value. Our prices
remain steady and conservative, not jumping up
over night. Our policy is to give the maximum of
clothing value for the least money.
Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store
Mill-to-Man Clothiers
Third and Morrison Streets
Watch Our Windows Dally.
Goodness and distinctive
ness are reflected in every
detail of our new fall suits j
the designing, the ma
terials, the patterns, the )
workmanship. A. 1 1 h a v e
that indescribable some
thing about them that you
can't get anywhere else.
I Kuppenheimer
and Lion Quality
Clothes $25 to S65
Exclusive Kuppenheimer'
House in Portland.
Morrison and Fourth.
aerial conflicts as any man which the
northwest sent into that field, will
be the principal speaker and will re
count some of his experiences in
meeting Hun fighters in the air.
Lieutenant Kyle was with the famous
Lafayette flying corps and won three
decorations for gallant service.
Mayor Baker and Commissioner
Pier will be guests of the Aero club
at the stag dinner and meeting, and
will also be called upon to talk.
Others of the aviators present who
saw service over the lines in France
will nje asked to speak informally of
their experiences. The meeting had
been originally set for tonight, but
was postponed until Friday.
London (Kngland) bridge is crossed
every day by 110.000 foot passvngers
and .22.000 vehicles.
CUTICURA
EALS
BUS
ERSO
FACE
N
Very Disfiguring. Caused Swell
ingand Itching. Could Not Sleep.
"About four weeks after having a
very bad case of poison ivy, my face
broke oat In water blisters about the
size of a pin head. Tbey were very
disfiguring as tbey caused swelling
and itching, and I could not sleep
st all. My face would perspire so
that water ran in a stream, and I had
to have a towel on my neck.
"I was treated but got no relief.
Then I was told to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In about a week I
could see a change, and in three
weeks I was completely healed."
(Signed) Mrs. C. Anderson, Enid,
Mont., March 21. 1919.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care tor your skin.
Soac 25c OfaoMt 2S mmi SOc. Talcw
25c Sold throughout tbe world. For
sample each tree address: Cntacora
ori'orirm. Dnl H. SUM. M."
aV&ft- Caticwr Swap atmva wiflu t
DAY
Schools of the "Y"
have small classes,
men teachers, new laboratories,
giving an opportunity for inten
sive work and rapid advancement.
Concerninff Your
CLOTHES
If you wear your old ones,"
keep them cleaned and
pressed it pays !
Suits Pressed, 45c
Suits French Dry or
Steam Cleaned, $125
We Use the Hoff-Man
Sanitary System
H. E. JOY
Unique Tailoring Co.
104 Fourth Street
Bet. Washington and Stark
151 Grand Avenue
Near East Morrison
PUNKTAL.
The Basis of
Satisfaction
LCNsrs
For a pair
of lenses to be
satisfactory
they must be
ground from a
correct for
mula. For the formula to be
correct it must be based
on a thorough examina
tion of your eyes.
Have your eyes very
carefully examined by us
and you will be sure of
prettinjr a pair of "Glasses
That Fit."
VHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
f 2d Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
DANCE
LEARN HOW
I Will Posltlvrlr (nsr.
J- . f autre to Inrk loa
f-t ' I In a llrmsrksblir
j !Bort Time.
fi J NEW FALL TERM
NOW OPEN
TWO -HftlR
$5
Private laatraetlon
IallT.
Separate t'laaa Room.
( hlldren'a t'laaaea
Start September 27.
Public Danclnsr Infor
tnaJa at Heautlful
Cotillion Hall Kvery
Kvrnlnfc Einul Sunday.
RINGLERS DANCING ACADEMY
fourteenth si,
Hdwr.
t WaaalnRton.
r , "win-. L rxz ir- v- v rt -ai
r V ' A ft -V- a-"V C? -W-atv V !.-
MU IU J -
I,eav ROVTLEDOK SEED & FLORAL
.'0.. 14. SKCONU ST.. phones Main 172.
A-3S1 1, for Arrah Wanna h. Welches. Taw
neyt and Rhododendron. Round trip ft;,
(iowrnment Camp $.."0. Owned ami op
erated by Irrinictfin l.arswr A Auto Co.,
Inc. J. I. S. Snead. Pres. -Mgr. Phones K.
C-312. E. 14th and Broadway. "Make
reservations in advance."
MT. HOOD LODGE AND
CLOUD CAP INN
L
OREGON'S niost scenic resorts,
nestled respectlrely 2800 and
C000 feet up tbe alope of Mount
Hood. Take auto, stage or train
via Hood River and P a r k u a 1 e.
Come and rest and play. For
r e e r vations address Homer A.
Rosers. Parkdale. Oregon. Tele
phone Hood Kiver txcnange.
utiell 314.
HOTKI. (it I.Kit.
4. K. Rrynold. I'rp.. .ulrr. Wah.
IX THE HICTl"RKSJLK TROUT UKK
" I I LV l.l. irfna Itv untn nr li nnw !: k
to I.ava Caves. Ke Caves. Indian Kh-
Track. Steamboat Lake. err. MT. ADAMS
AUTO RUAU TO MORRISON VALLEY, at
the very base of the mountain. (JOOl) I
TROUT K Is-K 1 N'J. Tennln, Croquet Orounrii
and SwjmmlliK Pool In connection. A ML'SK
MKNT HAUL, with dancing", bowltnic nd
billiards near hotel. Rales: SJ.r.O per day.
$1J per week. Sunday dinners. 75c.
Main 1 433-Astoria. Way I-andinica-A 14?!
tr- Georgiana
Leaves Alder-St. tock at 7 A. M. dally, ex
cept Friday. Rrtumlna-. Iavc Astoria at
H. M. dally x?pt Krlday.
Lurltne leaves Portland daily, except Sun
day, at 8 P. M.
Undine leaves Astoria daily at 7 P. M. ex
cept Sundu'.
BREWERS' EASTERN BARLEY MALT
syrup, choicest nops. crown caps, cap-
f'ina: machines, corks, all sizes: cork
nR machines, patent bottle stoppers,
rubber syphon hose, bottles, filtering
bags, narawoon Kes ana Darrein and
all other articles necessary. Mail or
ders solicited and promptly filled.
MAI.T SVRl'P 51TPLV CO,
Main lioe. ZOa Third St., Portland. Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 7070 A 6093
V a
In
HOTELS.
The SEVARD Is a new. no4r as
leantlr appointed hotel. poaeeMlns
one ot the, most beautiful corner lob
bies Id tbe North wt- Located a
lutb asd Alder ala,. opposite Olds.
Wort man & King's bl department
tore In heart ol retail and theater
district. Rates Jl.SO and up. Bus
Bieeia all tralna W car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hole
bKWAKU W. at. Seward, froa.
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
. Abaolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllnes and
points ot interest.
Refined a n 1 anhatantial f u r
nistiinara -cheerful and Inviting.
CLEXX R. I1ITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Oregon.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kat Morrison St.
l.:5 l'er liar.
and KaJt Sixth.
6 l'er Week fp.
THE SMBII1H
ic
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICK
pFFicE Furniture & Appliances
PRWVTWVG ENGRA V7AG BOOKBINDING
bussHAu. toeo
A6M
OTTTM a O. aTBCCTa Mmjwo. Gwaot
COMPLETE" LINE Of SrffL
nuNS Devices ano systems
of making 'l kinds of mattresses.
i Sanitary "Roll-Me" Mattresses
VCV 1 "JUST THE t-y- jj Class
M K tj FOR YOU" P J I Bldg.
w : m m i 1 1
i
S7 W W
rpJ ern
pjTir Way
Feather leds made into folding mattresses '
with hummer and winter aides. '-
Feather Renovating "Z
uut-of-i.-tw n people write for literature,
whlih ue will gladly mail. '
Feather Mattress Co. B
M)6 Williams Ase.
I'hooe Cat
DRY WOOD FOR SALE ;::
(Heavy Meriluwu Klffht)
h'rom .'
FRENCH GOVERNMENT SHIPYARD
(Heady for Ielivery Sept. 15t "
SHIPYARD "WOOD CO.
rhoor llcly. 90S. Front and Mrolal Sta. -.
SCHOOL OF PORTLAND ART
ASSOCIATION
Art Vilarum, Fifth and Titlvr St.
I'AIVllX.. DIHWIMi. UKSK.N-
Ar cr ins.
Ol'KN M-'.I'TKMHKR -1.
Day. Evening and Saturday Classes
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PAKTIt'1'I.ARS CALL
XZiVS&r Mr.J. F.Myers .
When you drink get the soda water
that is sold at the right price.
Mt.Hood 5c Soda Water
Always sold st the same price.
Demand the soda water that is
priced right.
..t "1-.- rrV-j. y--Irr". 1 '
ROBERT FISHER
Foot Specialist
S35 Washlngtoa Street, Acar Thlr4,
io7.a