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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1921)
Till? MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921 0 CITYNEWS IN BRIEF lty Editor Main 770. IHW-S Sunday Killtor Main TH7II. 1 vrtlln lrrlmrnt. . Mmn 71170. 5 5 BuprintoUnt of Ili1 , Main "070. SOUKJ AMISKME.VTS. ORPHBUM (Broadway st Tylor Vaude ville. This alltrnoon and tnnlitht. BAKER (Aldrr at Eler.mn) Raker Play ra in "Scandal." Thia afternoon and tan Is tat. X.TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Maalcal comedy. Tbre Ihowi daily, 2. T and v r. m. BIPPODROMB (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and movini Dlcturea. 2 to B. :44 to 11 P. M . Saturdays, Sundays and jaondara, conunuoua. 1:13 to 11 P. M. fANTAOBS (Broadway at Alder) Vamle- vtll. Tbre abowa dally, 3, 1 and 8:03 f. Jrt. Radio Music Promised. The lives f amateur wireless operator -who heretofore have heard a continuous procession of clicks and other mo notonous sounds, are to be enlight ened by munia Throusrh a connection with the Y. Jl C A. radio and engineering- schools, regular musical con certs ara to be given for all amateurs within a radius of 100 miles of Tort land. Such was the assurance Riven by Walter Waynes, principal of the Y. M. C. A. radio and engineering; schools, who said that a phonograph 'would furnish the music and the school Instruments wouVd transmit the sounds. Muslo transmitted by wireless Is said to be more pleasing than closer to the auditor. Hots Steal Hivb and Bees. Orlgl rallty was displayed by a group of youthful thieves who stole a hive full of honey and awarminn bees from the home of E. J. Ladd. 1126 Carlton street. The boys carried the hive to a clump of nearby woods, where they buiK a small fire to moke out the bees, and were busily engaged in scooping up heaping hanrifuls of honey when Mrs. B. J. Clark, 1100 Henry street, came upon them. The woman's sudden and un expected appearance at the feast frightened the Juveniles and they beat a hasty retreat. The beehive and honey-maker were returned to the owner. Al.I.EOKD JAPA.VESB FORGER A- kested. K. Arlyosht, a Japanese who has serve time in the state peniten tiary In Washington for forgery, was arrested yesterday by Tollee Inspec tor Morak on a charge of forging nine checks of small amounts on Portland Japanese. According to the police, Arlvoshl procured approxi mately 15000 In 1918 through his check operations. He was sentenced to from one to 15 years at mat time. Arlyoshl Is said to have confessed yesterday to passing bad checks re cently both here and at Seattle. A I.LEO ED UoOTLCOOEH HELD. W. Btefapn, an alleged bootlegger, was arrested la'te Saturday at the fair .grounds at Gresham and taken to the county Jail by deputy sheriffs on a charge of violating tne proniDltion law. It Is charged he was attempt ing to dispose of several bottles of moonshine when the deputies seized him. Stetson Is alleged to have broken several bottles of the stuff while attempting to resist arrest. ' The officers also took charge of his automobiles which contained several bottles of liquor which he was un able to destroy. Stolen Car Recovered. Motor cycle police yesterday located the automobile stolen early yesterday from Archie Wright, a for-hire driver, by two youthful highwaymen, who beat him over the head with a gun, escaping with So. 50 In cash and the automobile. The assault and robbery occurred at Kast Thirty-sixth and Fremont streets; and the automobile was found less than two hours later at Kast Thirteenth and Schuyler streets. No trace of the highwaymen was found. Auto Driver Arreted. Arthur Walters, whose automobile crashed Into a peanut and popcorn wagon operated by T. C. Callmuko at Fourth and Sherman streets late Saturday night, was arrested yesterday on a charge of falliner to give assistance after an accident. Bail was placed at 1250. Walters' machine crashed Into the peanut wagom smashing it completely. The contents were strewn about the street and a horse attached to the wagon was badly hurt. Kiwanians to Hear Fred II. Kiser. As speaker before the Klwanls club tomorrow at the Multnomah hotel. Fred H. Klsnr, one of the leading out door photographers of the western country, will tell of the work to be done by the Scenic Preservation asso ciation of Oregon. He la a director In the association. Kvery member of framed photograph In natural colors of Mount Hood. BrmoLAR Kriohteved Awat. J. C. KHow, 903 Garfield avenue, waa awakened early yesterday by a bur- gJtr 111 IIIB Bl-l Ffc J llll III J 1 1, ....... a bathroom window of the Kllow home. The owner flooded the house with lights and frightened the prowler away. Police scoured the neighborhood, but could find no trace of him. Earlier In the night he made another unsuccensful effort to break Into a house In that district. Wife Is Missing. Paul Delejohn of Vancouver. Wanh., yesterday sought the aid of the Portland police in locating his wife, who - disappeared from her home late last week. Mrs. Pelejohn Is 36 years old and weighs 200 pounds. She has black hair and blue eyes, and was wearing a blue , atin dress, a 1rge black hat and brown shoes. The husband believes he Is headed for San Francisco. Rummage Sale Set. A rummage ale will be held on September 30 and October 1 and 2 at 14 North Fourth street, corner of Rurnnide Just across the street from the Men's Kesort. The sale Is planned by the women of the First Christian church. Articles may be left at the church parlors or any one wishing to donate articles may telephone Main 7331. The funda will be used for charitable work. Man's Pocket Picked. While he was mingling with the crowd outside a downtown motion picture theater Saturday nlRht, Franklin Slrohecker. i 494 Kast Twenty-econd street North, ' his pockets were picked of a wallet 1 containing J50 In currency and a railroad ticket to Baltimore, accord- I Ing to a report filed yesterday with i the police detective bureau. C. H. HOLLOWAT TO SPEAK. R. I Holloway of the Portland schools will talk before the Rotary club at the luncheon tomorrow noon at the Hotel Benson. The subject Will be "What Boys Need That the Schools Cannot ' Give." SJo Not Forget to call up East 3081 when you want the Salvation Army uto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, to. Address 24-26 Union av . Major John Bree. d'strict officer. Adv. Low Rates. To Astoria, $2.75: round trip, $5. To Seaside. $3.15; round trip, 6: 5 trips daily over the Columbia river highway. Shepards Auto Bus lines. Phone Mar. 4361. Adv. i Safest Place i the World for your valuables and Important papers Is in the l-nclj Tilton Safety De posit Vaults. Private boxes as low as 13. Adv. Shipiierd's Hot Springs, Carson, Wash. Open all year. Portland office, SIS Chamber Commerce. Tel. Main 8052. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. IR. Geo. 8. Bantling has returned from his extensive trip for scientific researches. Broadway bldg. Adv. Kem merer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 118S. Adv. C T. Zirklb Co.. malt syrups;, new IocaUon.01 3d-t. Adv. ' Hon. Frank S. Mters will address the Housewives' council Tuesday at 3 P. M. at public library on the sub ject "Is Honest and Efficient Govern ment Possible in America?" Mr. Myers waa postmaster of Portland for near ly seven years, and the fact that his successors In office have added 62 persons to the payroll and increased the overhead expense nearly 1100.000 a year shows that Mr. Myers can speak Instructively on his subject. Adv. Memorial Services to Be Held. Portland lodge. Independent Order of nival B'rlth. will hold public memo roal services Tuesday evening in the lodge hall In honor of the memory of Ir. A. Tllzer and Isaao Swett, both of whom were high In the councils of the order. Prominent members of the organlxation will deliver eulogies and a programme has been prepared. Lecture on Ireland Tonight. A lecture on "Ireland's Position In the World War" will be given tonight at the Lincoln hkgh school auditorium by Rev. Edward Adams CantrelL The meeting Is under auspices of the American Association for the Recog nition of the Irish Republic , Lewis-Stenokr. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors. scissors, knives perfectly, Adv. Dalles Steamer. leaving Taylor street dock Monday, Wednesday. Fri day. P. M. Fare II. Adv. S o cielu News Women's Activities Mrs. Frederick Shepherd of Wash ington, who visited here last week. Is a district federation chairman of mualc In the General Federation of Women's clubs. She also is Interested In the Woman's National Foundation. Of this organisation the following Is an outline of purpose: 1. Furtherance of the education of Women in their civil rights and duties as citizens by giving and receiving Instruction In history, civics and all other branches helpful to good citi zenship. 2. The erection of a magnificent club home, beautiful as a temple. In which all women's organizations de siring headquarters in Washington will be invited to reserve space. 3.. The maintenance of a national bureau of club information, which will be prepared at all times to fur nish data concerning organized women's activities of any type or locality. . The Issuing of a puuetin or foundation progress. 5. The building of a woman a hotel. in conjunction with the club home, eo that members visiting Washington may come in close contact with other women from all sections of the country and may secure delightful accommodations at a moderate ex pense. 6. The fostering of social Inter course, through conventions, forums, the drama, chamber muslo and edited films. 7. The holding of a referendum on every Important question affecting welfare in order' to make known the concensus of woman's opinion. 8. Financial aid to movements for civic betterment. October 13 Is the data of the first fall meeting of Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club. Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet at the homo of Mrs. A. Chrlstensen, 883 Borthwick street at 2 tomorrow afternoon. ARMY DESERTER CAUGHT Four Young: Men Defrauded In Vaudeville Trick. Samuel Scharff. alias "Babe" Adams, a confessed army deserter, was ar rested yesterday by Police Inspectors Horack and McCulloch on complaint of four young men who say they were defrauded out of $5 each. The complainants said Scharff employed them to work in a vaudeville show at the Gresham fair Saturday. When they reached Gresham they found there waa no such vaudeville organi zation. Upon coming- back to Fortland the men hunted out Scharff and then called the police. Scharff refunded the money to them. He then admitted he had deserted from the army at Camp Lewis last July. He Is being held for the army authorities. Klks Grand Ball and Drill. Portland lodge of Elks will hold Its second annual grand ball and drill tflm exhibition fnllnweri hv hand eon- cert and Informal dance at the audi torium Wednesday evening, beptem ber 28. Prill team led by Robert Krohn appears In brilliant new uni form. Fifty-piece Elks' band will give concert All Elks, members of families and friends Invited. Tickets $1.10, in cluding tax at Elks' club, single tick ets 55 cents. Adv. B. at H green stamps ror cash. Holman Fuel Co, coal and wood. Main 161: S60-21. Ad If5""" 'fe. & X i f f I - r V ,X I f 1 "v , - , ' t I 'A " V. ;) ,r v J i t ' vl ' I Aune-Ball photo. MRS. JOHW A. B ECK WITH AJTD fmlDREN, MARY AND ISABELLE, RE TIKEU AFTER PASSING THE SUMMER AT ECOLA. MANY of the society folk of Port land will go to Salem this week to attend the fair and to par ticipate in th ihorse show which will be one of the attractive features. The Portland Hunt club will compete in many of the classes. Among those who will enter horses In the show are: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kerron, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicol. Mrs. C. Ed ward Grelle, the Misses Douty, Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Miss Jean Skne, Mis Pauline West, Oswald West and A. M. Cronin. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Bates have, re turned to Salem after attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Georee Sealy at Wllsonville. They also visited in Tualatin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Walker, who have been visiting Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. G. H. Strout. left Satur day for their home in Charleston, S. C. Their visit has been the occasion of many delightful excursions and fam ily gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lubllner of 214 Nineteenth ' street North, are being congratulated on the arrival of a baby boy born on September 22. a The opening dance at the Oregon Yacht clu-b was an enjoyable event of Friday evening. The clubhouse which Is situated at the river bank was pic turesque in Its decoration of gay lan terns, foliage and streamers. One of the attractions was the introduction of Miss Phyllis Glazbrook. a pupil of Miss Katherlne Laldlaw, who dances some special numbers. Miss Hazel Handy presided at the piano. The club will hold a party on October 29. a Halloween affair. For the recent event E. F. Gerth. chairman, was as sisted by R. M. Olazbrook. Ben G. Flelschman, Mrs. F. E. Bushnell. Mrs. L R. Pearson and Mrs. H. E. Pratt. On Saturday evening, a pleasant surprise party was" given at the home of Miss Eugenia Brandhorst, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brandhorst. Dancing and music afforded enter tainment. Among those present were: The Misses Ruth Earsley. Mary Deng ler, Constance Dibble, Mary Dippert, Kathleen Morrison, Ruth Hook and Miss Hook; the Messrs. Bruce Mc Gregor, Ben Mathews. Elston Hop wood. Blake Hopwood. Clarence Menk. William lolmes, Robert Earsley. George Alverdies. George O'Neil and Wesley Brandhorst. a Mrs. James D. Loop, who has been vixitlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Godfrey, has returned to her home In Ios Angeles. She was ex tensively entertained by her friends while here. For Ida Marshall Miller, dramatic reader, Mrs. Emanuel Roy entertained at luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Virginia Tallmadge Faulkes of Milwaukee, Wis.. Is visiting her brother, Edwin T. Tallmadge. of Irv ington. Mrs. Faulkes is socially prominent and Is a charter member of the Benjamin Tallmadge chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. She Is a member of the Wis consin society of the Colonial Dames and a member of the society of Sign ers of the Declaration of Independ ence. Mies Roberta Yenney entertained 14 of her young friends honoring Miss Helen Cantine, who leaves for Eugene to attend the University of Oregon. The evening was delightfully spent In dancing, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. E. H. Bofinger and Mrs. E. C. Cantine assisted. a The juniors dancing class at Mult nomah club will open on October 4 at 4:30 o'clock. a PHILOMATH. Or.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Carl Bush of Hoskins. near Kings valley, and Margorie R. Mitchell of Philomath, formerly of Sparta, Or., were married here at 8 o'clock this morning. The wedding was per formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas by Professor C. T. Whittlesey of Philomath college. Mr. Bush is a prosperous young farmer and Mrs. Bush has been a student here for some time, first in Philomath academy and later In Philomath col lege. The young couple went on an automobile trip. They will make their home in Hoskins. Inspectors Report Roads Good. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) James Allen, state high way engineer, and C. L. Babcock, state treasurer, arrived here last night on a statewide inspection of roads and left this morning for Spokane to con tinue their work. Roads throughout the state are in first-class condition, they reported. The party left Olym pia Tuesday. I.I KK INM-R.VNCE STATISTICS. Life Insurance statistics are not to be recommended as light reading. The mass of printed figures, million by million, grows wearisome before the reader has cracked this numeri cal shell and reached the kernel of pertinent personal fact. The infor mation thus gained repays the ef fort, or It does not, just as you choose to look at it. But almost everyone possessed of dependents and dreams for the future should tetray a riffle of interest when in formed that 64,000 policyholders died in 1920 before their insurance-! had been in force a full year, the payments to beneficiaries totaling $45,000,000. Here were folk who had passed the required examina tions, who had no thought or ex pectation of mortal exit, who merely were acting upon the counsel of prudence, yet they acted none too soon. ... Yes, there can be no doubt of it life insurance etatistics are vitalized and interesting and Instructive, even though touched with essential gloom. They show, for instance, '.hat the automobile plus the reck less driver is a problem as distress ing nowadays as was the plague five hundred years ago. for the insurance statisticians assert that In 1920 the automobile caused 12.000 fatalities and 1. BOO, 000 non-fatal .injuries in the tTnlted Statest Death claims paid by the insurance companies, re sultant from motor injuries, totaled $4,600,000. In the vast majority of instances the accidents which took so heavy a toll were preventable. Every person who troubles him relf to read insurance statistics should he his own mentor. He should know, beforehand, that the affairs of providence are so various and complex that particular protec-, tion and benign attention cannot be accorded him" by fate. He must rtand in line and take his chances, r.nd that wouldn't matter much were it not that the chances of his de pendents are to some extent also in his keeping. The statistics show that life insurance is the only way yet devised to beat the grim game. Oregonian Editorial Sept. 20, 1921 READ! THINK! ACT! WHEN? NOW! ' Call Main 447 Oregonlife IN8CKAA-CB COMPANY Hazelwood Restaurants W h era rVwwl atvf fli 1 i tr K a m quality is tastefully prepared ' and served amid pleasant, homelike surroundings. Eastern or Olympia 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 TazelcDOod 588 .Washington Street 127 Broadway Absolutely No Pain In Our Itental Work. Kvery latieat a Testimonial. C Smith Long & Stevenson SIS Buh Lane Bills'., Broadway at Aider, ENGINEERS GIVE DINNER C. E. D RATER, NATIONAL SEC RETARY, IS ENTERTAINED. American Association Discusses Methods of Conducting Em ployment Service. Methods) of conducting local and national employment service for the members of the American Association of Engineers were discussed at a din tier given at the Portland hotel Satur day nlgrht by the executive board of that association to C. E. Drayer, na tional secretary. The advantages of paid and free service and local and country-wide employment boards were debated in formally by Mr. Drayer, City Engineer Laurgaard, W. C. Ruegrnitz, W. H. Marsh and other officials of the en gineers' body. The proposed amalgamation of the Federated American Engineering so cieties and the American Association of Engineers was another topic dis cussed. Mr. Drayer outlined the main points, which the headquarters of the association is considering. A meeting of the executive board was held prior to the dinner and a request to the senators and represent atives at Washington for a federal vocational university was formulated. Another resolution sent to the sena tors in Washington requested that no one but a certified engineer be ap pointed surveyor-general of the state. Matters pertaining the movement of including Diamond lake in the Crater Lake national park were discussed. The participation of the Oregon chap ter of the association in planting trees and rose bushes along Sandy boule vard was referred to the entire mem bership at the next meeting. RELIEF TO BE AGGRESSIVE NEAR EAST CAM PAIGN IN STATE PLANNED. Baker County Gets First Call on Mr. and Sirs. Rambo, Who Are Returning From Overseas. An aggressive campaign for near east relief is planned, according to J. H. Rankin, state chairman. "Baker county," he said, "has asked for the privilege of the first visit of Mr. and Mrs. Rambo, who went to the near east relief from Baker two years ago. They will begin at Richland and Halfway, Octooer 2, and a mass meet In is being arranged at Baker for October 9." Mr. and Mrs. Rambo will arrive In Portland today and Mr. Rajrtbo wllJ remain In Portland for a few days, speaking at the First Christian church Thursday night. Mrs. Rambo will go to Salem to assist In the near east relief exhibit at the state fair. Mrs. E. T. Allen of Urumia, Persia, with Mrs. Rambo, will conduct the booth at, the fair. The Multnomah County Sunday School association. E. W. Peterson president, has an nounced Sunday, October 9. as Arme nian day in all the Sunday schools of the county. "We want clothing, prunes, Hour and every kind of non-perishable food, money anything that will keep folks from starvation and freezing," said Mr. Rankin. "State conferences will be held at Pendleton October 13 and Portland October 14 for the formal launching pf the campaign." The first woman to pass the final examination for the English bar Is a 23-year-old girl of Hull. She can not be called to the bar, however, until she has put in 12 terms, which will not be until next year. You May Rest Easy on This Proposition One of the most comfortable places for parking your feet and the price is a comfort too. Only $8.50 for Good Fall Shoes We are Portland' repre sentatives of the nationally known and . fully guaranteed shoes. They will satisfy you Men's and Boys' Wear S. & H. Stamps Given Morrison at Fourth Street FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Wherever gas is obtainable and that is nearly everywhere nowadays the gas range has taken first place in the kitchen. With the advance in modern con veniences, oven insulation, oven heat - regulator, f ireless cookers and sanitary construction, there is no method of cooking more ef ficient for all purposes than gas. The gas range has not only eliminated1 the irksome work of carrying and feeding fuel, but it has made possible cheerful, dainty, alluring kitchens in contrast to the dull and uninviting ones of a few years ago. If your gas range or our gas service is not all you desire it to be, consult us. It should be, and can be; let us'be of service. Portland Gas & Coke Co. New music for your player piano That Haunting Waltz A delightful Q R S roll, same type as "That , Naughty Waltz" 1.25. Second Hand Rose Charming fox trot from "Follies of 1921." Is played daintily in two-hand arrangement $1.25. All by Myself Irving Berlin's latest hit 1.25. flayer roll Cabinets from $2?joo. Sherman Mlay& Ca Sixth-sad' Morrison Striata PORTLAND OQOI D o IOIOE PROGRESS ITALIAN RESTAURANT Strictly Italian dishes served in a way that will please you. Mn under new management D o ROUND TRIP Plus 8 War Tax TO R A COOL PLACE TO EAT 50-cent lunch between 11:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. Dinner at any time fol lowing, up until 8:30 P. M. Phone Main 8013 SPKCIAL, DICTVER FOR TODAY. Soup Italian Style. Crab or Shrimp Salad. .Filet de Sole with Tartar Sauce. Spasrhettl with Ravolll. Half Spring- Chicken Kried. Small Steak Bnrdelaise or Roast, daily. Special Italian Ice Cream. Coffee. Tea. Milk. ALSO A LA CARTE. First and Stark D OEXOI TONY GASOLA Proprietor IOIOI D IOEXO See Our Exhibit at Oregon State Fair Making Farm Homes Modern As long as farmers' wives are doomed to the drudgery of pumping water long walks to and1 from the well, lugging heavy buckets just so long will farm homes remain subject to the danger of diseases and illness due to impure water supply. A "Westc" Tankless Farm Water System does away with this drudgery it also opens the way to sanitary sewage disposal which safeguards the health of your family. The "WESTCC is a direct automatic pumping system. No tank at all! It is the simplest, lowest priced and most dependable complete water system on the market today. For Sale by Leading Dealers THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES, 80-82-84-86 Front Street. SALEM FOR THE STATE FAI VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Tickets on sale daily Saturday, Sept. 24, to Saturday, Oct. 1, good to return to Monday, Oct. 3, inclusive. DAILY TRAINS Leave Jefferson St. Station. Arrive Salem. 6:45 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 8:45 A.M. 10:15 A, M. 11:00 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 2:20 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 6:40 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 8:25 P. M. 9:45 P.M. 11:25 P.M. Returning: Leave Salem 7:15, 9:45, 11:15 A. M.; 1:40,4-)0, 5:30, 7:55 P. M. daily; and special Thursday only, 10:00 P. M. THE OREGON STATE FAIR is the greatest agricultural, industrial and educational exposition of the year, which everyone should attend. Tickets on sale at 3d and Washington, 10th and Hoyt. 10th and Stark, Seward Hotel, 10th and Morrison and Front and Jefferson. OREGON ELECTRIC RT. Leave North Bank Station. 6:30 A. M. . 8:30 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 2:05 P. M. 4:45 P. M. 6:25 P. M. 9:30 P. M. WANTED FOUNDRY BIANAGER We offer a real opportunity to a capable business man and execu tive who knows the commercial foundry business. We want him to take complete charge of one of the largest and best equipped iron foundries in Portland. Some preference would be given to one who could purchase an interest. AK 71, OREGOXIAN WASTING MONEY in vi H OVER 00 STOCK FORMS S; AT A BIO 6AO1N0 Oar lenfea Daat. tmt alaab!9 aim- (j lioaa la ecvtitaff aparovaa aaila If, Pacific Stationery A Printins Co. 107 2 mo St. Ponum Take a 20-Pay Life Policy With Us The United Artisans 608 Artisans' Buildinff Assets over $1,500,000.00. Your Home Evciety for 27 years. Why pay 75c to have your suit pressed' when we will do it for 45 Or, why pay $2.00 to French Dry Clean your suit when we will clean and press it for $1, o-- Take it to our nearest store. 104 Fourth St. 1M Crnnd At. I04.1 Hrlmnnt. IF MIA K. Ankrnr. Lai 217 N. Jrrarya St. Johns. 23 --TV PILES and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical operation. Mr method jalnlfa, recnlrna no anesthetic and ia permanent. There la no confinement to bed, no In terference with busineua or social engagements. I eliminate all doubt as to results by afsreeinff to return your if I fail to cure your Piles. Call or wrta for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrlafln 8ta 1'ortland. Or. Mention this paper when writing. PMone your want ad to The Oreg-o. Alan. Main 7070, Automatic 660-S5,