TJIE MOUSING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 12, 1921 (a CITYNEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. KAO-93 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 580-95 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. B60-A5 Superintendent of BidK. .Main 7070. 600-93 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEtTM (Broadway at Taylorl Vaude ville. ThJi afternoon and tonight. 1.TRIC (Broadway at Morriaon) Musical comedy. "Here and There, xnree anow daily, 2. 7 and 9 P. M. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Play. era In "XiKhtie Night." tonight. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) tauaevuie and moving pictures. & to o. 6:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays continuous. 1:1j to 11 P. M PAN'TAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude vllle. Three shows dally, 2, 1 and 8:05 P. M. Socielu News OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at Tour summer resort to secure the moat rromnt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barview. Or. W. A. Sipsre Bay City. Or. O. E. Shelley Bavocean. Or F. D. Mltcne Breakers. Wash. J. M. Arthurs Brighton. Or '. A. W. Row C a rmnn Wnh C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin Chinook. Wash. ...R. Knutson Ecola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. n.rlh.MI ()r...D. C. Ellis and J. L- Kiddei Gearhart, Or. ...W. L. Robinson Hot Lake, Or Hot Lake Sanitarium Long Beach. Wash, Manhattan Beach, Or. . Manzanita, Or. Nahcotta Or Neah-kah-nie Beach Or. Nehalem, Or Newport, Or. Ocean Lake, Or. . Ocean Park, Wash. Pacific City, Or. .. Rockaway. Or. . Seaside, Or. W. E. Strauhal Sarah F. Angell , E. Kardell ...H. J. Brown .A- C. Anderson ..D. C. Peregoy O. F. Herron Nettie Tompret .Emma S. Campbel ....D. F. Edmunds Frank Miller C. W. Alward Khinherd Hot SDrings. Wash Shiphed's Hot Springs Hotel Seaview, Wash N. Putnam Tillamook. Or. J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or..Jaa Hamilton and Leo Sohler Convict Is Captcred. S. S. Corbin, a convict who escaped from the state rjenitcntiary at Salem September last, was taken into custody yester day at a house at X85 East Seventy third street North. The arrest was made by Police Lieutenant Wade and Patrolman Wrisht. Corbin is held at the city jail for the state parole offi eer. He was serving a three-year sentence, bavins; been sent up from Portland for automobile stealing., He bad a number of automobile tools and accessories in lis possession when ie police took him into custody yes terday. Fake SoucrrATioif Faced. Solici tor selling a purported gas-saving device to be used on gas plates and claiming to represent the Gas Saving company of BocKIoro, m., are an lv makincr misrepresentations, acj-ordinc to the results of an inves tigation made by the Better Business hnrii nf the Ad ciud. uwmc iu suspicion being directed) against one of the solicitors, a telegram ws sent to Rockford, 111. A reply announced that the Gas Savins company was un known there, and that mail matter addressed to that concern was being returned by the postoffice.1 ROTARIAKS TO HEAR JUDGE TUCKER. Judge Robert C. Tucker will be the speaker at the luncheon or tne .no tary club at the Benson hotel tomor row noon, taking as his subject "The constitution and Service." The pro- primmfl will be In observance of constitution day. Dr. Charles Beau mont will speak on the 11th rule in the Rotarv code of ethics. A musical entertainment will be presented by the employes of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company. A. R. Gephart will be chairman of the day. Youth Is Badlt Cut. Reuben Fish er, a youth living at 1063 East Eigh teenth street Aorta, was Daaiy cut and bruised yesterday When he fell In front of an automobile driven by Richard Baird of Yamhill, Or., on Al berta street yesterday. The youth was riding a bicycle, when (he lost his balance and fell directly in front of the machine. He was removed to his home, where medical attention was given. He was not seriously in jured. Robber Gets 6.. Harry 'Miller, 970 East Twenty-eighth street North, was held up and relieved of $6 and army discharge papers by a masked and armed hiigihwayman near the corner of Twelfth and Market streets early yesterday morning. A young woman companion, whose name the police did not learn, lost a ring. The high wayman wore a black mask and car ried a nlckel-plated gun. CONSTITUTION DAT TO BE CELE BRATED. The celebration of constitu tion day will feature the luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Multnomah hotel tomorrow noon. The education committee of the club has arranged for a number of features for the pro gramme. Members of the club have been asked to bring their sons or others. Brush Fires Numerous. Brush fires in widely separated parte of the east side kept the fire department busy all day yesterday. Nearly 30 alarms were given during the day and in almost every instance it was for aid in extinguishing brush fires. Fire bureau aficials said none of the fires assumed serious proportions, and the damage was inconsequential. Photo bt Underwood Pharmacy. Through an oversight credit was not given the photographers for the pic ture printed in yesterday's Oregonian of the "Lady of the Woods," the statue found carved in a boulder near Crater lake. , The picture is a copy right by the Underwood pharmacy, Klamath Falls. Forum to Observe Constitution Dat. Constitution day will be ob served by the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce at their lunch eon today at noon. Judge J. P. Kay anaugh and Hugh Montgomery will be the speakers. Walter Jenkins will sing. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Portland's Opticai. College, larg est in the northwest, fall term com mences Monday, Sept. 12. Located 2d floor, 73!-i 6th, cor. Oak sts. Day and evening classes. Adv. Dr. Nisbeth will have lad!es' days for treatment, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays before noon Phone 'Broadway 6 IS. 633 Pittock block, Adv. Shipherd's Mineral Sprino3 Rates reduced for the winter. Write for reservations. John E. Kelly," mgr., Carson, Wash. Adv. Dr. A P. De Ketser moved from 2d floor to 3d floor in Columbia bldg., Washington at West Park sts. Adv. Dr. Earl V. Morrow has not re-! tired from the practice of medicine; office 548 Morgan bldg. Adv. H. S. McCctchan announces return to active law practice. Suite 405 Henry bldg. Adv. Dalles Steamer, leswing Taylor Street dock Monday, Wednesday, Fri day, 8 P. M. Adv. Dr. Emma E. Shauohnesst, dentist 714 Morgan bldg., Main 64, re turned. Adv. The Moore Sanitarium and Office, Hawthorne and 27th. Phone East 87. Adv. Lewis-Stenqer, Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 1188. Adv. If It's Cordwood You Want, call Shipyard Wood Co., Main 2912. Adv. Dr. McMahon, chiropractor.returned. Adv. Grant Gleason has returned. 409 Journal bldg. Adv. Da. J. W. Rosbni-eld returned Adv. AMONG the musical events sched uled for the early part of the season is a concert to be given on Monday evening. September 19. in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel. Society will lend its patronage for this occasion. The soloist will be Miss Leah Leaska, who will give this concert before leaving for New York and London. Patronesses will be Mesdames Elliott R. Corbett, Hamil ton Corbett, Helen Ladd Corbett, The odore B. Wilcox, Solomon Hirsch Marcus A. Fleischner, A. A. Morrison, William D. Wheelwright, Edgar B. Piper, Sigmund Frank, Julius L. Meier, David Taylor Honeyman, Thomas Honeyman and J. Wesley Ladd. J. Hutchison will preside at the piano. e Mrs. Willis Duniway was hostess on Saturday at an auto party and dinner at Columbia Gorge hotel, nan oring her niece. Miss Margaret Dun iway, who will leave soon to resume her studies at the University of Ore gon. . Mrs. W. N. Burgard was hostess on Saturday at a tea for three brides- elect, the Misses Cornelia and vir ginia Tevis and Dorothy Kerns. - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell are passin' a few days at Columbia Gorge hotel. Mrs. J. Edward Llndgren of 731 Pettygrove street entertained on Wednesday at a luncheon at which she announced the engagement of her niece. Miss Gladys Reese, to Da vid Cooper. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reese of Prairie City. She has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. D. Dotspn, of this city, and has many friends in Portland. Mr. Cooper is popular in club and athletic circles. At the uncheon covers were laid for Mrs. L. M. Cooper, Mrs. J. A. Cooper, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. L. B. Edwards, Mrs. F. M. Kight, Miss Edna Kight, Mrs. Peggy Palmer, Mrs. Lindgren, Mrs. Dotson and the honor guest. At a recent dinner given by Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, the engagement of her daughter Frances to Mirt Hum phreys was announced. Miss Hamil ton is the daughter of the late Rev. C. L. Hamilton, who for ten years held pastorates of , several of the Methodist Episcopal churches of this city. The table- was beautifully de corated in pink and white chiffon and pink and white cut flowers. At each, plate was an old-iashioned corsage bouquet with the announcements hidr den under the leaves. There were 13 guests at the dinner. At 8:30 P. M. 13 young men arrived. Miss Hamilton and her mother will pass the winter in Honolulu with Captain and Mrs. C. U. Snider. They expect to sail on October 19. Mr. Humphreys will enter the Willamette university this fall. Those present at the dinner were the Misses Mildred, Zola and Helen Bartholomew, Clara Partis, Ruth Whitney, Helen Hall, Hariet Veach, Florence Butterfield. Helen and Vashti Johnson, Elsie McConn and Helen Hamilton. Mrs. Alexander M. Clark was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon of ten covers Friday afternoon at the Hotel Benson, complimenting Mrs. Harry W. Boetzkes of Seattle, house guest of Mrs. Percy Allen and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, who leaves shortly for Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Million and two children have returned home from Cannon Beach, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Watson. a Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Watson. J. M. Llewellyn and family of Port land are occupying a suite at the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, where they are enjoying many tours through a beautiful district of California. e Oregon assembly of United Artisans will give a card party and dance at Woodmen of the World temple Thurs day night Alpha Delta Pi sorority girls enter tained on Saturday afternoon at a theater party at the Baker, honoring several young girls who will enter the university soon. Mrs. May Belland Crawford, house mother of the Junior Hill military academy, has returned from Seaside and a brief visit in Seattle. In the latter place she was entertained by friends and relatives. Mrs. H. G. Knight and her eon, Gordon, of 609 East Thirty-third street returned after a two-months' stay At their summer home Linger Longer Lodge" in the Cascade moun tains In Washington. Gamma Phi Beta of Oregon Agri cultural college entertained on Sat urday at an 'attractive luncheon at the Portland hotel. The marriage of Mrs. Elsie L.Brown of Harrisburg. Or., and Scott R. Cot ton of Vancouver, Wash., was solemn ized last Saturday, at high noon, at he attractive new home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCune in Laurelhurst. The rooms were handsomely decorated with ferns, gladioli and mid-summer flowers. The ring service was read by Rev. O. P. Avery in the presence of lose friends of the couple. The bride wore a traveling costume of midnight blue tricotine with a chic fall hat to match. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Multnomah hotel. After a short wed- icg trip, Mr. and Mrs. cotton will De at home in Vancouver, Wash., where Mr. Cotton is engaged in the mercan tile business. News of the marriage of Edward O. MdMahon. a former Portland man, to Miss Winnifred Sennaff of Los An geles, has just been received by friends in this city. Mr. McMahon is a civil engineer. The bride is a graduate of Stanford university and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sennaff, 8207 De Longpre avenue, Hollywood, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the presence of the immediate family, a few friends and sorority girls. Mrs. McMahon was a member of the '19 class at Stanford. Mr. McMahon was raised In Port land and attended the Jefferson high school and Hill Military academy. He was active in athletics, playing foot ball with the school teams. After service in the army he entered "the em ploy of the Oregon state highway de partment. About a year ago he joined the city engineer forces at Santa Ana, Cal., as a civil engineer. Following a trip through California, the McMahons will make their home in Santa Ana. Miss Marian Grebel is the latest acquisition to the list of brides-to-be. Miss Grebel's engagement to Leland Stanford Anderson was announced Saturday at a luncheon given at the home of her'father, Jacob Grebel. The wedding date has been set for Sep tember 21. The ceremony will be solemnized at the Mount Tabor Pres byterian church. Miss Bernadine Grebel will attend her sister. The ceremony will be followed by a home reception. Miss Grebel is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She at tended the University of Oregon and the University of Washington and is popular socially. Mr. Anderson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon and is now in business with the Pacific Export Lumber company of Seattle. Last night Miss Constance King entertained at an informal sup per party honoring Miss Grebel. a UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Sept. 11. (Special.) The engage ment of Charlotte Clark of Eugene to Ernest J. Haycox of Portland was an nounced at a luncheon at the Alpha Chi Omega house, of which fraternity Miss Clark is a member. Both are students at the University -of Oregon and are members of the class of 1922. Miss Clark has been prominent in student activities, having taken part in the work of the Woman's league, student publications and class affairs. She is vice-president of her class, having been elected to that position last spring. Mr. Haycox is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and of Sigma Upsilon, national honorary writers' society. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. A. H. Berry at a, luncheon at her west side home Saturday an nounced the engagement of ' her daughter. Miss Margaret., and Neal Nunamaker, son of llr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker. . The wedding will be an event of eary winter. Miss Berry was formerly a student of the Univer sity of Oregon. Mr. Nunamaker has been attending the University of California. RIDGEFIELD, Wash. Sept. 11. (Special.) The wedding of Miss Es ther V. Taylor, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Taylor, and Daniel Bottemiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Bottemiller, was solemnized Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Ridgefield Nazarene church In the presence of 125 relatives and close friends. Rev. Mrs. E. M. Arnold of Van couver, Wash., officiated. The bride was attended by her niece. Miss' Bon nie Taylor. Fred Bottemiller, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Flower girls were Mabel Taylor, a niece of the bride, and Mildred Hen rici. Rev. Louise Pinnell of the Naz arene church here played Mendels sohn's wedding march. Women's Activities A HAPPY reunion spirit marked the opening meeting of Richmond Parent-Teacher circle, which was held Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president 'Mrs. W. A. Runyan. A piano solo by Helen Bartlett and a vocal solo by Harriet Klump. pupils of Richmond school. were well received. Principal R. R. Steele, in a few words of greeting, expressed his appreciation of the co operation and friendship which has always existed between the circle and the school.- An address was given by Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, president of the council, on the subject of "Child Welfare." Mrs Lilian Goodspeed of the faculty spoke of the many interests held in common by mothers and teachers After a short business session tea and wafers were served and a social hour was enjoyed. Glencoe Parent-Teacher association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly of the school. There will be an Interesting pro gramme and visitors and new mem bers will be cordially welcome. Highland Parent-Teacher circle met for its first meeting in the school assembly Friday afternoon. The new officers were installed and the work for this year was discussed, after which Mrs. Brehm, president of the association, gave an interesting talk and the state president, Mrs. Hill, was the speaker of the afternoon. Her subject was parent-teacher work as a whole, both, as to accomplish ments and what the future had to promise. ' , WHITE SALMON, Wash., Sept. 11. (Special.) The Women's club opened its new club year with a picnic and rally Labor day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Larsen, which was at tended by about 100 members and their families. SHERIDAN. Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) The' first regular meeting Fathers! Mothers! Are you going to send John and Mary to college when they grow up ? t ... V We've Solved That Question for a large number through our educational fund agreement policy. May we show you this new Oregon life service? You will in cur no obligation by mailing request below. , Orcgonllfc Insurance Company Corbett Building ' Portland, Oregon Am interested in providing an educational fund for, my son, daughter, age .... Please explain your plan in detail. Signed . Address ! Ws U ft? It's Common Sense economy to buy an extra pair of trousers with your suit and change daily. New shipment of extra trouser suits just arrived. Splendid nil-wool wor steds in gray herring bone weaves and brown mixtures at $44. Others at $32.50 upwards Morrison at Fourth St. S. & H. Stamps ' after the annual vacation of the Sheridan Women's Study club was held at the .home of Mrs. R. L. Esk ridge, when the programme for the coming year was announced. The course of study will include a sur vey of Oregon history and also of the insular possessions of the United States. Several extener n speakers from Oregon university are sched uled. Officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Otto W. Heider; vice-president, Mrs. M. C. Hirsch; sec retary, Mrs. Galle Hippie; treasure, Mrs. Homer Frick. The membership of the organization Is about 25. LOWER PRICES &V TAILORIXG Recent Cut In Prices Sales. Promotes SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Complete satisfaction and a full measure of musical profit should attend the pur chase of your For many years we have studied the needs I and wishes of those 4 'im I ' wno have confided their musical require merits to us. Secure in the knowledge that the same service and care that has pleased thousands in the past, we are guided rightly in catering to your complete satis faction. More than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND 1 HOMES have trusted their musical needs to us after full investigation of our methods and' our merchandise. . Can you not safely trust the verdict of such a jury? WlgB AUen MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY OTMCJt aroiics. sa'm rNeieo, Oakland, mne, bam dikso AN JOr, aACHAMCMTO, i-OS ANHUt A cut in custom tailored clothes, averaging. $15, has greatly increased the sales in the tailoring department of the Brownsville Woolen Mills. The new prices of 140, $45 and $50 for made-to-measure suits now makes this house one at the largest popular priced tailoring houses in the court try. Come in today and examine this big assortment of woolens and have your measure taken and save money. Brownsville Woolen Mills, Third and Morrison. Adv. Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon,, has primary, preparatory ar.d academic departments. Adv. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for tneir mnaness ana beautiful floral offerings received during the death of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish to thank the Ladies of Oregon Circle, Women of Woodcraft, No. 171, and fellow workers of the Pacific Telephone Co. and Vogan Candy Co. MR. ARNOLD HOFFMANN. MR. ARTHUrt A. HOFFMANN Adv. AND FAMILY. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Absolutely No Pain In Our Dental Work. Every Patient a Te.tiiiK.nini. C. Smith Long & Stevenson 310 Budi ft Lane Bldg., Broadway at Alder. Today! at the Gas Office you can get an Automatic Waterheater for $10 down ! This does not even pay for the cost of installing it. . We trust you for the entire cost of this splendid appliance. You have a whole year to pay for it, in monthly installments. Hot water any moment day or night, just the same as you would have in the finest Hotel. "Next to my wonderful Gasco Furnace, my Automatic Water Heater is the greatest boon in my home," said one. And you'll say the same. Come in today and get yours. A Hazelwood Restaurants Where food of the hig-hest quality is tastefully prepared and served amid pleasant, homelike surroundings. 0E30 Eastern or Olympic Oysters (any style) Hot Chicken Tamale Hazelwood Crab Louis Tomato stuffed with Crab Hazelwood Clubhouse ' Sandwich Peaches and Cream Fresh Fruit Pies Baked Oregon Apples and Cream Hazelwood French Pastries rHBT3zel(Dood QJ VCONFECnONETCf 4 RESTAURANT 388 Washington Street 127 Broadway Important Changes IN Passenger Schedules SPOKANE, PORTLAND AND SEATTLE RAILWAY Astoria-CIatsop Beach Line Monday, September 12th On and after the date named above the schedule of passenger trains between Portland, Astoria, Ft Stevens and Seaside will be in effect as outlined below: New Trains Train TCo. 25. heretofore leavlnir Portland 12:15 P. M. for Rainier, will be run through to Astoria. Gearhart and Seaside, with direct connection for Fort Stevens, making local stopa. leaving Portland 1:10 P. 11.. arriving Astoria 5:05 and Seaside 6 o'clock. . Train No. 28. heretofore running from Rainier to Portland, will operate from Seaside and Astoria to Portland, leaving Seaside 12:20 P. M., Astoria 1.1a, arriving Portland 6:10, making local slops. These trains provide new and convenient afternoon ervlce over the entire line. No. 25 on Saturdays and No. 28 on Sundays will carry an observation parlor car in addition to coachis. and on other days coaches only. Trains Withdrawn The following namedi summer trains between Portland. Aatoria and Seaside will .be withdrawn: No. 29. heretofore leavlnir Portland 8:30 A. M. dally, and No. SI. leaving Portland 1:45 I" SI. Saturday, and No. 32. arriving Portland 10:30 P. M. daily, and No. 30. arriving Portland 10 P. JI. Sundays. Adjusted Schedules of Other Trains Train No. 21 leave Portland 8:15 A M. Instead of 7:05 for Astoria. Fort Stevens and Clatsop Beach poims Train No. 23 leave Portland 6:20 P. M. as heretofore, arrive Astoria 10:10 Instead of 10:20. S.asidc 11:10 Instead of 11:20. Train No. 27 will leave J'ottland 4:20 P. M. Instead of 6:15 for Train No. 26, from Rainier, will arrive Portland 9:60 A. M. instead of 9. . t , . . Train No. 22. arriving Portland from Clatsop Beach point and Astoria at 12:16 noon. Is unchanged. .... Train No. 24 will arrive Por'lanrt 9:05 P. M. Instead of 8:05. Trains Nos. 21. 22, 23 and 24 will carry observation parlor cars, with buffet service, and coaches. Other trains coaches only. United Railways Train No.-3 will leave Mnnton 12:10 P. M. for Wllkcsboro; no connection from Portland. Train No. 1 will leave Llnnton 4:60 P. M. for Wilkesboro, receiving connection from S.. P. & S. No. 27 leaving Portland 4:20 P. M. Train No 2 will leave Wilkesboro 10 :3 A. M, arrive Linnton 11:35 A. M.. connecting with S., P. & H. No. 22, arriving Portland 12:15 P. M. Train No. 4 will leave Wilkesboro 2:30 P. M., connecting at Linnton with S.. P. & S. No. 28, arriving Portland 5:10 P. M. Low fares are In effect In each direction between Portland, Astoria, Seaside and Intermediate points. One-way fares. Portland Astoria SI; Fortland-Seaside. 11.60. These fares apply at Interme diate points where regular fares are higher. Round-trip fare between Portland. Gearhart-Seaslde. S3; return limit. 30 days. Fares quoted include war tax. XOKOC IOE30Z YOUR MORNING BRACER fir 1 ' I 'hrjij For Sale by Two minutes in the sparkling, driving spray of a shoruer sends you off in vigoralcd, cleansed, refreshed. Install .a shower now. You will soon get the habit and enjoy the won derful tonic effect of a shower bath. See that your shower is rightly de signed and made to stand up for years without repairs. Our showers will do this. The one shown is a Mixometer Shower. The Mixometer regulates the shower's temperature instantly. We maintain a display for your convenience in making your selection of showers and other ' "Faultless" Plumbing and Heating Fixtures Leading Plumbers Office Moved to Sanitarium ill fi&r &5r ff -V Ji i iiiiTirTiiiiiiMatiniiiiiiMwiiriiitii'TTriiiMiiiMi miii nmmi niwiiTiiir 1 niTan-n-tarnm " - sanuarium ana Office. IN ORDER to concentrate our work we have moved our of fice to the Sanitarium. It is easily reached by Hawthorne car, ; off at 27th. Thus you can in spect the Sanitarium and at te same time get all the informatiot. regarding the successful Milk Cure method of treating practi cally all chronic diseases. We do not accept communicable diseases or mental cases of an insane na ture. Bates very moderate and include our services. Health four weeks ' away ' The Moore Sanitarium 828 Hawthorne at 27th. FOR SALE About 220 bags Solo Brand Flour, 1200 bags Morning- Glory Brand Flour, and 1300 bags Olympic Flour, all more or less damaged. Bids will be received for the entire lot as it lies at Municipal Terminal Dock No. 4, irrespective of weight or number of bags, at our office at 10 o'clock Tuesday, September 13,-1821. Certified check for amount of bid to accompany tender. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. - HENRY HEWETT & CO. 206 Lewis Building Portland, Oregon On Our Bill for Gasco Briquets, Mrs. H. A. Shawk, 1561 Corbett St., wrote: "The briquet is the best of all fuels. Thanks for prompt delivery. and enclosed it with her re mittance. Their heat value is more per ton than a ton and a half of coal. Have you ordered your winter supply? If not, call the Gas office, Main 6500. WANTED A thoroughly .capable man or woman to man age the sales and promo tion of a high grade prep aration of proven merit. Party must be in a posi tion to make investment in same. References ex changed. Persons of ex perience only need an swer. Address G 491, CARE OREGONIAN THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers. 80-82-84-86 Front Street. 35 Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in roruand. o D f WASTING r - ;' I MONEY j " Why pay 75c to have your suit pressed when we will do it for Or, why pay $2.00 to French Dry Clean your suit when we will clean and press it for $1.25 Take it to our nearest store. ID 104 Fourth St. ISt Grnnd Ave. 1043 Belmont. S6 K. Ankeatr. 217 N. Jeraey, St. John 1 Over 400 Stock Forms at A BIG SflUtMO Our Unk Deft. )' mttf Uoo. la dnlibf trran mam km PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING tO. 107 2a St. Piu i: n St S5E Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Slain 7070 Automatic 560-95 All Heat No Ash GASCO BRIQUETS Order at the Gas Office Or Call Main 6500. Monthly Installments if Desired. Take a 20-Pay Life Policy With Us The United Artisans 608 Artisans' Building Assets over $1,500,000.00. Your Home Cciety for 27 years. o D o o D o 0 o D o o D o