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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF C'It Editor Sjciar K.Ulor fcupena:alBl at li.rta. Main 7"T0 il-S iin 7""J. M 4Q TuTft. .1iO-S3 AJIIKE?1ET. OBPHEfM (Bri4ty at Taylor) Valid- j t:1. Tale attaraooa and lonirat BAKER (Morrna si E.ever.th Baker F.a;era la "Fracvful Viil." ToniUlt LYRIC (Broadwar at Morrlaoo) Miuc comply, "Who HabT la II?" lure how. daily. X T and P. M. UIPPOOROMS (Bmtwir at Tamhl!I Vaadevi.. and mnv.nc pic'.araa. centln ou daily. I 13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGKS iBroadwar at Aidar) Vaod ti;. Three anowe da.y. 2. 7 and ArDITORILM cThlrd at Ciar The San '"arloa (Jr-an-l tror company 1b "Aladajne Buu.rfl-." Tn.rht. OPERA COMPANY TO PRESENT 'MADAME BUTTERFLY TONIGHT Two of Principals in Appearance at Public Auditorium Beginning at 8:15 o'CIock Are Madame Tamaki Miura and Giuseppe Agostini. Civil Sunci Meitino Dilatid Ths elaf.ng the city ball on Lincoln day has r.ece.tatd the postpon- nient of the meeting of the municipal CMvii S--vice association from Mod day evening to Tuesday evening at oclork. The. original dale of the meeting was announced before It wu whether the city hall ouM he closed on Lincoln day. Ac cording to the announcement of the change, the meeting; will see some Important constitutional amendment eonmdrre i. Om of the Is the pro posal to hold only one m-eet-ing a year instead of 12 and another ta the change In the number of member of the executive committee and toe method of electing them. MrIC TO KllTl'ltl Lcxcheox. Twenty minutes of popular muic. 'novelties and songs bv Bob Bpvouse, Vic ChJ-Uensen. Iwight Edwards, Knc H-uer. A. B. Reynolds. Kd nN'eill. It. A. Webber. Vernon T. lotschenbacier and Charlie Couche will feature the luncheon of the no tary club at the Benson hotel to morrow noon. In addition there will be a Vancouver convention etunt and club singing with orchestra accom paniment. Will T. Kirk and F. H. Thompson of the mate industrial accident commission will be speakers ef the day. Ir. l. lireuer will be chairman. it-n .T.iiir 1 lrftrrni!in A tele- arram n received yesterday by Wanajrer William T. Par.e-ie from the Xf York nuw-ager of iluratore. the tar tenor of the Chicago Grand USKra company, stating that Hurt tore 19 recovering- rapidly from the effects of his recwu surgical opera tion. The tm-ewus-e. added that Mura tore has been discharged from the hoefital. la at his hotel and that he ti "feeUng fin a.r.d walking about Ms room." Vluratore la slated to ap pear with the Chicago company In tn!s city the latter part of next month. IVJI'RIID WORKXAX DIE MelVitt II. Smith. S. who wu Injured at the l'ji-iflc Iron wojks last Thursday, diel Saturday niBht at the iood 8a-tiiar-itan hospital from a fractured skull. The Injury was caused from an accident when one of the large weights of a crane broke loo and fIl 10 feet, crushing Mr. Smith's skull. The deceased lived with his -rtiee. Mrs. Armema Pittman. a 1103 Jlaey street. The body has been re moved to the Miiier & Traeey under taking establishment. Taoobb Topic or LrcTtBK. Xorman F. Coleman will give the fourth lec tura tn the -ries of Nobel prise win ner tomorrow evening: at a o'clock In library halL His subject will- be ftabindranath Tagore." The follow ing; are a lew of Uie bopks by Tag-ore to be found In the nubhc library: "Chitra." '"Crescent Moon," "CJ-cle of Poring." "Kruit Uathnn." "Hungry Stones.'" "King- of the Dark t'ham-h--r, "Mr Reminiscences." ".Sad hun-a," -Stray Brrd" and "The Wreck." l'oe m's Aithob Soioht. K. Gilbert Bruvrjt of Kenn-esHck. Wash., has) wr'lurn to The tireg-onian in an ef fort to locale KImer M. Kuruswl. author of a poem. "Mother of Mine.' r-ubfeshed several years agn in Tat t'resonlan. Mr. Hrunn ha written a song;, UMnr. the words of Mr. Kurit avi'a poem, and ws'i9 the author's pern.k-ion before publishing the eons;, lie asks Mr. Furuset to write bim at Kennewjck. Traitji Ct.rB to Hold Cahffirk. Tha flrst annual Indoor campfire of the Trail; club of Oregon will be held at the Turn Vcrein. Thtrtenth and Main streem. next Saturday. J -inner will be held at 7 o'ciick, and It will be followed by dancing- and card g-Ame. Th-e committee in rharg-e 1 Mrs. Ida Alsleben. chairman; Oeorare 1 BTkle. Anne Tuerck. Mrs. Theima Henderson and CJ. A- de Orwf f. PSTCHOLOOT I.CCTtT.K Mo.VDAT. II. II. I'rdahl. a local lecturer and teach er, mill aildrcsj the 1'niversal Kel lowjhin of Applied Psychology at its meeting in central library Monday veminsr. February 10, upon the sub ject of "Ptvelopment of Self. All Interested are invited to attend the menrK of thta aociuty. which -are free. JH'vrRKns of people have been sur prised and pleaded with the new im wrtAtions of oriental ruics now of-fi-re.1 by Cartoaian Bros. The 40r saving's now in effect has proven a wonderful stimulant. Incrttitfing- In terest and aaies. Fine run on d.s play In both toris at Ttulh and W ,sti i n art on . A d v. Kiwasis Ct-t-B to Hold Dixnkr. Th k'ivani- I . . K ...II K . . ' .1 . party at the Multnomah hotel tomor row evening at T:3rt. The women have been Invited. There wlil be fnu:o and other features. Including T. Ray Conway a f.lms of the out-of-doors. PHOrsssoR Kokiiv to Spkak. Pro feasrr Georg-e 11. Koehn, head of the dAnwrtment of history of Heed col lege, wlil speak on the subject "Abra ham Lincoln at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce today at noon. f. A. E. Tamicsib announces the opening- of offices. Medical building-, cuttea J03-4-5-. Nervous and mentaj diseaoeaa. Hours. 1 to a P. M. Office, Main 47S5; residence. Marshall ISSs. Adr. Tt S O'CLOCK Brnc.LAB Bi-st. N'u nenjTif home-a entered, lnsnire your valuableo. 1'hone Mar. 1191 for par ticulars about our burglary and hold up insurance. W. It. .K-lor..iM Co., icon hutldins. Adv. Toxi.imt ths Red Mill Cakittkrja. T Fifth street, near Stark, will serve you a surpris-. Homemade style fried chicken, country style, gravy and Fre-nch frved potatoes. 4c. Koaat pork and apple jtauce. 25c. Adv. Y. W. c. A. Cafeteria and dining room. Kxce'lent home cooking;, lunch 35 and i) cents. L'inner SO and T5 cents Adv. Freb Liovstratio today at "The 1itCe Candy Factory." SI Iekum biniding-. 1 and " :3i p. M. Broadway 4 i Adv. So.-DAtnnTtiij Oreoo.v Pioneers' EAKsrrT. Tickets. $l.St). Chamber of Commerce. Phone Broadway 6150. Adr. Kemmereb Coal, for family uaa f'rp.ao. fjrnaca or atoya. Car bo a Ccal Cu EU: l)i Adv 1" for 300J to $5000. Absolutely secured. 11 4tM. Cregonian. Adv. T. W. C. A. Breakfast, served from T to 9:3. Popular Prices. Adv. a. V j .-V . ' V ' V,JI- ' if" ' JSi'',-Jl1''!" 1 f k. if j 'i i - i TAMAKI MllRA. tONIGHT at ;1I o'clock. In the public Auditorium, the SaJi Carlo UraJtd Opera company. Fortune Gallo. Impresario, will beg-In its en sragement of on week with a presen tation of the Japtuiese opera, "Madam Butterfly." Two of the principals in, thU opera are Madame Lamakl Miura, soprano as "Madame Butterfly." and Giuseppe AR-ostinu tenor, as the faithless but romantic Pinkerton, officer In the L'nKed States navy. Others in ths cast are: Anita Klinova. mesxo so prano; Mario Valle. a favorite bari tone; Pietro PeBiaal and Naale Cervi, bassos; Joseph Tudlsco, a new tenor, and Alice Homer, contralto. Other San Carlo stars who will ap pear in succeeding; operas this week are: Anna Fitziu. the celebrated American prima donna: Sofia. Chau-1-ebois, lyric soprano of California; Josephine Lucchese. a youthful colo ratura soprano who has proven a real find: Bianca Saroua. a splendid dra matic soprano of beautiful ' voice and exceptional dramatic ability; Nina rraacani a mezzo soprano from the leading; opera houses of Italy; Gaena- GICSKPPE AGOSTIXI. no Tommaslni, one of the best Italian tenors; Romeo Boecacci, a lyric tenor of sweet voice and splendid stage presence; Joseph Koyer, French-Canadian baritone. The San Carlo grand opera orches tra has been brought to the Pacific coast direct from the Manhattan opera house. New York, which Is now the permanent home of jthat company. The orchestra Is under the masterful baton of Maestro Krnesto Knoch. The -remainder of the report o I re Is: Tueexie.y, February 14. "Cavalleria Rustlcans." and "Pagllaccl"; Wednes day matinee, "Faust"; Wednesday eve ning;. "Rvg-oletto ; Thursday, "Jewels of ths Madonna"; Friday, "La Bo heme": Saturday matinee, "Madame Butterfly"; and Saturday evening-, "II Trovatore." This favorite company comes here from San Francisco ami Los Angeles In both of which cities engagements of two weeks were played to audi ences which taxed the capacity of the theaters. In those citlea the San Carlo artists repeatel tho triumphs that made the New York. Boston and Philadelphia such artistic and social successes. This is like fruit cake. Improves with age. but is so good it don't get a chance to age. Salmon loaf Olrs. H. "W. M.) One can salmon, four eggs beaten light, 1 level tablespoonful of melted but ter, two cups of fine bread or cracker crumbs. Season with pepper, salt, parsley. Chop the fish fine with the butter in it until smooth. Beat the bread crumbs with the eggs and sea son before working together. Put in a buttered dish and bake one hour. Sauce for salmon loaf One cup of hot milk, one tablespoonful of corn starch or flour and the liquor from the salmon, one tablespoonful of but- tc-r, one raw egg, one level table spoonful tomato catsup and a pinch of red pepper. Put the egg in care fully at last and boil one minute. Following is also a recipe for jellied salmon loaf that is useful to serve with salad as a luncheon or supper main 'dish: Jellied salmon loaf One can sal mon, free from bone and skin; one half cup milk or cream, one-fourth cup salmon liquid, one cup cooked rice or canned peas, one egg, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon each of melted butter, lemon juice and chopped parsley or chives (either or both if liked), pepper, cayenne or paprica to taste, four hard-boiled eggs, one-half package gelatine, one fourth cup cold water. Soften the gelatine In cold water, then dissolve completely in hot milk and add the salmon liquor. Add all the other in gredients except the eggs. The sal mon jnay be flaked or put through the chopper as preferred. Place part of the mixture in a loaf pan or mold rinsed in cold water. Arrange the eggs so that they will be cut through when the loaf is sliced, or arrange in slices as preferred. Cover with the rest of the mixture. Turn out when chilled and firm and serve in a loaf or in slices on lettuce, as pre ferred. Serve with potato or com bination vegetable salad, with any preferred dressing. I IIIMIilllllHilHIMMIIllill Izfc'if'C-y :--'aWjSs! Hmiiimmumiiiimmi Problems "fJkesstnsidn bWam Ciche-t- foiwAcfivilt M' RSL WINTHROP TERRY will en tertain members of the Coterie at her home. 1238 Haight avenue. Wednesday. February 15. Mrs. G. F. Alexander will be soloist and Mrs. G. C. Mower will present a paper on "Laws Kf feet ins Women." Ths fol lowing members of the club will present five-minute papers on "Fam ous Women": Mrs. J. D. Harks, Mrs. C. A. Painton. Mrs. T. B. Oarroll. Miss Kdith Williams and Mrs. Bixby. as The women's auxiliary to ths Let ter Carriers' association will meet all flay tomorrow at the. home of Mrs. W. It Churchill. S07 Corbett streeL Lunch will be served at noon, fol lowed' by the regular monthly busi ness session. At the kst meeting tho following officers were installed: Mrs. Resse. president; Mrs. Jackson, vice-president; Mrs. Miller, secretary; Mrs. Gerker, treasurer; Mrs. Klink, financial secretary; Mrs. Churchill, corresponding secretary: n1 Mr Kelly, mistrees at arms. (Taks N. S. car) The annual reception or the oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club will be an event of Thursday, Febru ary 16, from 2 to 4 o'clock, at th.6 homo of Mrs. Mattis Proire at Oak Grove, aouth of Center street on River road. An interesrin; programme has been prepared for the afteraon and nli members are urged to a'end and take their friends. M.mhers of the Home Social club m-ill meet Wednesday, February 15 at i o'clock, with Mrs. Nels Halver non and Mrs. K. Nelson at S90 Hon tana avenue. (Take Mississippi ave- Lnue car to Mason.) a a w .-ot t school Parent-Teacher asso elation will hold its regulaj- meeting fhi. afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school. A social hour will be en- loved following the business session. All members and friends are invited. a Shaver rarent-Teaoher association will meet Wednesday at 2 0 o'clock In the school auditorium. There will be an interesting programme. Ths women, of St. Ignatius church will give a card party Wednesday at S P. M.. at St- Ignatius hall. 3220 Forty-third street. Southeast. Those who will eervs on the committee are: Mesdaunes L W. Mahoney. Charles Moff'tt. J. J. McDonnell. Katherlne McMann. M. Machbaur, H. Clutschman, Thomas Sweeney. T. Sherlock. B. J. Swanson, William F. Sevsrin. Commemoration of the birthdays of Washington. Lincoln and McKinley wul be the motif of a patriotic, pro-E-mmme to be given by the McKinley Woman's Relief Corp of MontavilLa Thursday afternoon in the Odd Fel low's hall. East Kightieth and East Gtinan streets, and to mhlch the pub lic is invited. The members pf the corps will have a "pot luck" lunch at noon and later a business meeting. The patriotic programme 'ill open at 3 o'clock. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE la monthly Ir.stallmenta. and really ewa your home. See us about your lenewaL Special propoaition. Fort land Turat company. Sixth and Mor, riaoa stree's Adv. . Relllnerhem Lump Ccal now 111 51 per ton ceuvered. Call East 9t4. Adv. The W. C. T. IT. organization at Kvergreen. In Clackamas county, has sent in a check for 32M to pur chase an acre of land for the chil dren's farm home to be established near Corvalllsi toy the Oregon W. C. T. I. The union at Evergreen Is a small one. but an enthusiastic sup porter of the farm home project. The example of this small organisation is expected to be an inspiration to some of the larger unions. The Ashland union, which had purchased five acres of land, was given the honor of mak Ing the firs payment on the farm. The site selected is three miles east of Corvallis and consists of 245 acres. about one-half upland and the rest the best of bottom land. It is hoped that ths farm will be ready te receive children by early summer, since there are a great number of orphan! and dependent children in the Mate at the present time without homes or care. a a The executive committee of the Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso-J ciation met for lunch on Thursday, i preceding the regular meeting. Gen-j eral business was discussed during the hour, and expressions of approval were heard In regard to a continua tion of the luncheon plan for the com mittee meeting each month. The February meeting of the asso ciation on Thursday was a patriotic one. Several patriotic numbers were given by pupils In Miss Elsstrom's and Mrs. Irwin's rooms. Miss Curtis, superintendent of the Methodist Dea coness home in Portland, told of her work and extended an invitation 'to the members of the association to visit the home at any time. Mrs King, of the women's protective di vision, read Mrs. Baldwin's report to the mayor and chief of police and told of incidents in their work In that bureau. The flags were won by Miss Davis' room and Miss Dobie's room for the month of February. a v A "convention committee" has fceen appointed from the -membership of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs to keep the various wpmen's organiza tions in the United States in touch with Oregon and Portland. At the national convention in Chattanooga next July the final vote on the con vention city for 1923 will be taken. Portland has asked for the honor of entertaining the convention, and the comwiittee will send cards each month to club presidents setting forth the advantages of Portland as a conven tion city. The committee comprises Adelia J'ritchard, Elizabeth Ritchie. Klirra Frizeen. Millicent Hanson, Louise Royer. .Venice Callison and Louisa uacker. . VANCOUVER, Wajsh., Jan. 29. Dear Madame Richet: I was thinking of having a shepherd check suit for spring, aa shep herd 'check becomes me. Will that ma terial be worn, and how ahall 1 have It me.de T I am 23 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in height, have d-ark brown hair and hazel eyes, plenty of color and want It made so aa to ahorten my heighL 1 never could wear a long jacket well. Can you suggest short or medium jacket and yet be in style? I waa thinking of a figured silk for a lining with new Tjaue background. Would that ba good? Would like it made a way mo that I could wear a vestee with It. And chat shall I wear to go ith the suit providing the suit will be in. good taster I alao have a piece of crepe de chine that a pleated skirt. Mate rial la rood aa new. three widths 42 Inches ide. Waa thinking or Having a jumper ault of it. It is white. I want to dye it light blue and have a figured georgette waitft of a blue background to go wttn it 1 thank, you in advance ror any answer you give me. HAKUliUlls l. n ff ARJORIE L., Vancouver, Wash. 1VX The checks will be much seen this year, and for such a jacket as you wish I have chosen the model on page 47, No. 3256, of spring Designer. For one of your height I would have the coat a bit longer and certainly a longer length for the skirt. The col lar and vest of Harding blue or apri cot would be best for one of your complexion. Trim with the black buttons. Do not use a flowered lin ing with the check. A plain field matching the vest would be the proper thing to use. Have the vest of the broadcloth. I do not think you would like your crepe de chine made in the jumper type, and with your height would suggest a model as pictured on page 56 of the same book as mentioned above. No. 3219. Dye your dress a lovely Jade and embroider in black, tan and henna. Have the bodice of georgette with tho color design har monizing with the skirt trim. This will cut your length and be most attractive. Hazel wood Candy The Most Acceptable Valentine Token Sweethearts, Wives, Sisters and Mothers always delight m being remembered on February 14. Valentine Candy Jelly Hearts. ...... ,75c per Lb. Jelly Hearts. 10c each Crystallized Cream Hearts 75c per Lb. Crystallized Cream Hearts ,10c and 25c each Chocolate-Dipped Hearts ,75c per Lb, Chocolate-Dipped Hearts 5c to 25c each Decorated Chocolate-Dipped Hearts. 15c and 35c each Sweetheart Hazel-Pops j 5c each Creamed Heart-Shaped Wafers. . , 60c per Lb. Red Heart Candies of all kinds from- 50c to 60c per Lb, Red Bon Bons : ; $1.00 per Lb Special Packed Valentine Boxes.. 25c to $5.00 Valentine Pastry Heart-Shaped Cookies, several varieties. . ,25c, 30c and 40c per Dz. Heart-Shaped French Pastry.-. 15c or $1.75 per Dz Special Decorated Valentine French Pastry 15c, $1.50 per Dz Lady Baltimore Cake $1.0Q JMonte Carlo $1.25 Hazelwood Layer Cake 70c THETfazelo)ood QJ C0NFECTI0NEKf &RES1AURANI 388 WASHINGTON ST. 127 BROADWAY iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Hoiischold ProHom bij, Lilian Tinqlp roRTXAXT. Or. Jan. go will you p'ease give aa eoon as possible a recipe for salmon loaf (with eggai and for a good oaay apice cake. Thanking you in advance. MRS. C. C. P. FOLLOWING are two recipes con tributed by correspondents. I have not tried, them personally, but they read as though they may be what you want. The spice cake may also satisfy the requirements of an other recent correspondent. Spice cake (Mrs. A. B.) One cup sugar, two eggs, one-half cup butter, one cup sour cream or milk (if cream is used only use one. tablespoon but ter), two cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice; two tablespoons of grated chocolate, one cup of raisins. seeded and chopped. Bake In loaf. ROSEBL'RG, Or., Jan. 30. Dear Madame Richet: 1 would appreciate your good ad vice in planning some. of my trousseau. Am planning to be married in June and am a Utile puzzled to know what kind of a "going away" suit to have, aa I cannot afford expensive things. Have that of blue tricotine, but am not sure that that would be the proper thing. Would like something I can wear in the fall as well as in the summer. Also, what kind of a blouse should I wear with it? Do not care for georgette and am tired of crepe de chine. Would you suggest a suitable way to make my wedding dress, the materials not to cot over lift? Of what material should ba the veil and how should it be ar ranged? I am 20 years old, S feet 1 inches tall, 38 bust. 27 waist, medium brown hair, which I usually comb high, blue eyes and wear white .shell rimmed glasses, have medium amount Of color"and round face. Thanking you for all your kindness. MISS ROBERTS. Miss Roberts. Roseburg, Or. The tailor suit which will serve longest and best is that one which is built in really tailored line rather than the popular whim of fashio'n. A suit such as pictured in the spring quarterly Designer and numbered 3115 will be most suitable and can be of tricotine or the tweed in a blue or brown. Which is the more becoming? A pretty dress for the wedding will be found on page 5 of the same book and num bered 3601. A voile or crepe de chine will be charming -made as this model. Wear a fine net veil and wear it in the most becoming- manner. The style of one on page 24 is sweetly simple, but is it becoming is the question? , Have a blouse of the satin to match your suit, in a eem!-4allored type with ths rather high round neck. See page 31, style 3471. Long sleeves if you rather. May your venture tipon the sea of matrimony be one of calm and blue skies. BAKER, Or. Dear Madame Richet: I need help in remodeling a white, broad cloth. The skirt part is too narrow and sleeves and waist too tight. Have grown much stouter alnce this dress was made. Can you advise me what to combine with it and give me an idea as to how to use the plaited part? It is now combined with red silk and red and white buttons. I am rather tall and have gray hair, though not white. Thanking you in ad vance. Sincerely. MRS. A. A. Mrs. A. R., Baker, Or. Your dress does present a problem, as it is so in sections. The best result would be in using the skirt for a newwaist and Joining thereon a new skirt either of a matching material or in colored contrast. However, you may not care to go to that expense. The spring Designer has a rather interesting model, which you might wish to fol low, as it does lend itself ,to the re modeling of your dress. See page 82. patern 3547. Have an under strip of blue satin and the lower border which will give the effect without having to have the entire drop. The vest of the bine batiste in fine tucks will give more room across bust, line, and your panel now on skirt will make i the collar and cape collar at the back, i Notice the sleeves and see how splen didly you can enlarge yours after this scheme. Kdge with blue satin. Wear a girdle of the blue as pictured. This will give you a stunning gown. the Salvation Army, to tho bereaved woman yesterday. The telegram zoilows: "Just heard of your terrible loss in the accidental death of your precious children. No words can express tho deep sympa thy tens of thousands of fathers and mothers who understand your grief 'feel for you. This will be some lit tle comfort, but only our heavenly Father, who is acquainted with all human sorrow, can touch a wound so deep and bring to your bleeding hearts consolation. Remember, he is the resurrection and the life. The little ones are not lost to you. They hs.ve but gone to await your com irg in a better world, when you will gather them again in your arms ip .u cvcrmsuiiy reunion. . - CHARGES. ARE RESENTED Arthur M. Geary Takes Exception to David Robinson's Statement. Arthur M. Geary, associate consul to Dr. Joseph Bolton, government prosecutor of Dr. N. E. Wayson in the public health service hearing in the courthouse, has taken exception to the charge made by David Robinson of the defense that he is a "poor sport." "Robinson declares that Dr. Bolton could have asked for the dismissal of charges that were not worthy of trial," declared Mr. Geary yesterday. "This is not true. I resent being called a poor sport and went into the case merely to represent the service men of the city whose backing I am sure I have." WORD OF SYMPATHY SENT Evangeline Booth Greets Mother Who Poisoned Children. A message of sympathy to Mrs. Ed ward Rhodes of Klaber, Wash., who accidentally caused tho death of her five children through giving them poison, when she thought she was giving them salts Saturday, was sent by Evangoline Booth, commander of No wonder the Ashman doesn't like Briquets GASCO BRIQUETS A t .(s)jt'ai i 'ilml' iii a Uhes& Moisture UIT, M to er We will make you a suit to order for $10 a month. Prices no higher than if you paid cash. 104 FOURTH STREET Near Stark Branch Stores at Store No, a Store No. S-. 151 Grand Ave, 1043 Belmont. Store No. 4 217 N. Jersey, St. Johns Store 5io. 5 Store No. 6 b6 East Ankeny - 124 North Sixth PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical operation.. ' My method is painless, requires no anesthetic and is permanent There is no confinement in bed, no interference with business or so cial engagements. I eliminate all doubt as to re sults by agreeing to return your fee if I fail to cure your Piles. Call or write for. Booklet. DR. Cr J. DEAN 2d nnd Morrison St a., Portland, Or. Mentionthis paper when writing. Neighbor tells neighbor, or an advertisement strikes a respon sive chord we have a new cus tomer another opportunity to serve, to make and keep a friend. We like the way most new cus tomers place their first order with us. Not in blind trust, neither in a cynical spirit, but rather in an honest spirit of in quiry mingled with hope of satis faction. And then their coal is delivered promptly by a clean, courteous driver without muss or fuss around their home they appreciate that. The perform ance of the coal, well by far the greatest volume of our business is filling RE-orders. No matter whether from an old or new customer, each order is actually a test order. Only by SERVING each customer to the best of Our ability can we hope to DESERVE future business. Not by aggressive sales tactics but by superlative service by earning and deserving do we attract the RE-orders which constitute such a large percentage of our business. Each customer means an oppor tunity to serve in such a way that we may deserve, merit and be worthy of his future business. Nearly 30 Years in Portland King Utah Screened Lump King Utah Screened Nut Rock Springs Screened Lump Rock. Springs Screened Nut Newcastle Domestic Lump Australian Lump Diamond Coal Briquets Apartment and Hotel Owners Let us quote Ijou on best sleam coals. SLAB WOOD . COAL, r-fcene Year Briquet Orders to the Gas Office, Mala 6500 sir Aalom. 6a-T4. Takea20-Pay Life Policy 'With Us The United Artisans 60S Artisans' BuUding Assets over $1,500,000.00. Your Home Society for 27 years. I I Demand Real Quality in Your Plumbing 8 Inferior plumbing fixtures are always costly. While de- " fects may not show when purchased, they will appear later on, resulting in increased repair bills and incon venience. Get a dollar's worth for every dollar spent buy our "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING FIXTURES. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. For sale by leading plumbers THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers ' 80-82-84-86 Front Street t I Phone Your Want Ads to TheOregonian Main 7070, A 560-95