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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 19153 C1TYNEWS IN BRIEF City Kditor Main 7070. SHO-9S unday Brtitor Main 7070. 600-95 .Advertising Department. .Main 7070. S60 9a Superintendent ol Bidg. . .Main 7070. 560-85 AMUSEMENTS. -'ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in 'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. Tonisht. X.YHIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Minnie B." Three shows dally, 2. 7 and 8 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving- pictures, continu- " oua dally. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2. 7 and :05 P. M. Rotart Club Meets Tomorrow. Plans for the coming: convention of Rotary clubs at Vancouver, B. C. will be discussed at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel to morrow noon. Charles E. Cochran will speak on "The Educational Value ,.of the Conferences." Other speaker . and their subjects will, be: J. R. Elli son, "Special Features of the Confer ences." and J. Harvey Joyce. "Rotary Ethics at District Conferences." Mrs. Wesley H. Chatten will sing-. Will iam O. Munsell will be chairman of the day. Sam A. Kozer to Speak. Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state and a mem ber of the Salem Kiwanis club, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Portland Kiwanis club at the Multnomah hotel tomorrow noon. Mr. Kozer will tell of the activities of the state board of control and Its relation to the various state lnstltu tions. The Pacific university quartet will sing Charles Grassmax Is Dead. Charles " Grassman, aged 73 years, well known to many Portland people as the or Kanizer and ex-secretaj-y of the old bartenders' union here, and at one time treasurer of the Portland Cen tral Labor council? was found dead in bed at his home in Salem Friday, and his funeral will be held in Salem at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Following- the advent of prohibition he became a computer in the offices of the state industrialiccident com mission. He had no family. Pedestrian Is Robbed. Footpads operating: in the Mount Scott district procured $4 and a gold watch from H. J. Workenstein, 6738 Whitman avenue, late Saturday, when they held him up at the point of a revol ver at the corner of Sixty-seventh street Southeast and Fiftieth avenue. They were unmasked. One of the stickups held the victim covered with the revolver while the other searched him for valuables. They were both about zi years old. Holt Names Socibtt Elects. The Diocesan Holy Names society held its quarterly meeting- yesterday at the Holy Redeemer hall, Portland boule vard and Williams street. . The fol lowing- officers were elected: J. E. Marcotte, president; Patrick Tuohy, first vice-president; James O. Ave line, second vice-president; Charles Mau, secretary; S. Crespon, treasurer; Phillip Dwyer, marshal. i Boxing to Feature Smoker. Box ing: and other attractions will be fea tures of the committee of one hun dred smoker at the Chamber of Com merce Friday night. Seats are being arranged for 600 persons, which is 200 more than attended the first event of the kind last month. The forthcoming programme is declared to be highly attractive and a large attendance is anticipated. Burglars Loot Homb. Burglars TJimmied" their way into the home of O. C Mauthe. 632 Vi Marshall street. early yesterday, and carried away a considerable quantity of loot, con sisting of jewelry, clothing and cash. Two diamond rings, a watch, two necklaces and other jewels were taken. The prowlers also made away - - with $18 in cash and $5 in stamps. Ewter Botd Wanted. The police yesterday received a telegram from Henry Boyd, Story City, la., asking them to locate Ewyer Boyd, who is believed to be registered at one of the local hotels. The telegram states that his sister Emma has just died, and the relatives want him to return home. Dr. Donet to 'Speak. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willam ette university, Salem, will be the chief speaker at the members' forum luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce today. Dr. Doneys subject will be "Willamette University and Education." The Willamette univer sity quartet will sing-. Ashes to Be Buried Herb. Ashes of the late Maude E. Gordon. ex Portland girl, wife of Allan A. Gordon -and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Seyde of Honolulu, will be for warded to this city for burial.'' Mrs. Gordon died of pneumonia in Dos Palos, Cal., March 6. School Directors Meet Tonight. ' The building programme of Portland schools and the proposed budget call ing for $6,000,000 to meet it will be discussed at a special conference of school directors at the courthouse tonight at 7:30 o'clock. You Need It The Miracle Milk Cure Sanitarium, Forest Grove. Adv. A-Nnual Meeting of Portland Pres byteriai Tuesday and Wednesday at Rose City Park church, corner East ath and Hancock 6ts. Adv. Rheumatism, Jack King cures it; ladles' hours, 9 A. M. to 1 P. AT.; men from 1 P. 1L to t P. M. Phone Broad way 4905. 207 Dekum bldg.. 3d and Washington. Adv. Notice Change or Schedule. The Dalles steamer leaves Taylor-st. dock Monday, Wed. and Sat. at 10 P, M. Phone Main 8065. Fare II. Adv. Salmon Rods to Rent. Rods made to order. Fleming, 292 Wash, at Fifth street, Broadway -4125. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, for - family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv. . Let Portland Window Cleaning Co. do your epring cleaning. East 765-7. Adv. Waldemar Seton, attorney, has re turned to his office, 710 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Adv. cape in bands of the Paisley-colored trimmings. There Js a cape similar to your line in the Butterick'quarterly, page 42, No. 3565. I mention this as it may be of help to you in recutting, rom b to 9 inches is a good length GOLDEN DALE. Wash., Feb. 27. Dear Madame Rlchet: Will you suggest a style or dress which will he suitable for me I have three yards of M-inch sergre lik ins en-ciosed sample. Do not want combine it with any other kind of m terlal. I am 27 years old, weifth 180 pounds, 0 feet and 5 Inches tall, bust 40 incnes, waist SO inches, hips 41 inches. Have brown hair and eyes and a dark complexion. Thanking you very much. . - MBS. M. Mrs. M.. Goldendale, Wash. Your three yards with the request tha nothing else be used doe not afford much freedom In the type of dreas would plan for you, as all call for th half yard more. The March Delinea tor has on page 74 a dress numbered ao46 which will be a basis to work on Have the oval shape front with th vestee of linen crash and the shorter type of sleeve with the cuff to mate the vest and collar. This touch will add a lighter vain to your frock. Th lower portion of the blouse and skirt can be treated with the trim as shown on the same page. No. 3644, doing the hand work in the rope silk or the worsteds. A fuchsia and black would be most atracive. CASTLE ROCK. Wash- Feb. 25. Dea Madame Richet: Can a dress be mad out of a shepherd check suit like cut with two box pleats In the back and skirt wide at the bottom for a women who uses 38 bust "pattern, is 28 years old, dark, lota of color, 5 feet 2 and weighs 11T pounds? ' What trimming ehRll we use We want to use all the checked o-oods wicnout any other If it is at all possible, Also how can I fix over a tan ponge dress made like cut No. 2 In a c-ne-plece dress that will be more In style for thi summer and next? I am 5 feet 44, weigh aaric hair and eyes and a little color. Am 27 years old. Tours truly. AMATEURS. Amateur, Castle Rock, Wash. The suit will make over very nicely. Re move the back tucks to gain more fullness, drop the waist line and join thereon the skirt. Inasmuch as the person for whom this is intended has much color, I suggest that you bind the edges In a Copenhagen blue or in a Jade green. The upper part of the dress will appear as the one num bered 3190 on page 25, and the skirt as No. 3391 on same page. The band of color can be brought around the joining seams, giving the effect as shown In the latter sketch. The sleeves will be attractive with a deep cuff of crash matching the banding as used. Pockets are being placed in the new dresses as yours shows, and so leave this very splendid luxury. While the front line is different from the model I have In mind for your pongee, the same general line can be attained doing the hand work In the combination of -worsteds such as the black, fuchsia, , green and brown. The waist line will be easily changed, and wear a narrow girdle of the ruchsla-colored rings held to gether with the various colored -wors teds used in the scheme of embroid ery. Kindly see the March Designer, page 72, dress 3632. by MadamRicner - PORTLAND. Feb. 27. Dear Madame Richet: 1 have a cape from three years ego. It is a dark blue serge. The front looks like a jacket, coming to the hips. The shoulder part is all in one, back of . caps la about 10 Inches from ground, back - of cape comes well over shoulders. As they are wearing capes again this year, I would like tp have mine made over. What kind of dark blue material shall I use for the dress? Z also want to put some of material on made-over cape to make it look like the suits they are wear ing this spring with the capes. 1 am 5 feet B, weigh 125. Would like to have buttons on dress and cape. Da you think nine Inches la a proper length for dress? Yours truly. MRS. TES3IE S. MRS. TESSTE S- Your cape is Just the thing for today. For the dress I would have the lovely sand shade, which combines so well with the blue and, if you have sufficient coloring, a most becominq.ehade. The jersey knit fabric is beautiful and has the silk finish. The treatment of trimming as shown in the March Elite, page 32, model 1259. will show you what can be done with yours, using the jersey for the band trim on the cape. The lower portion of your blouse end the upper. of your skirt could be of the blue serge and .trimmed with the sand strips. If the contrast does not appeal, have the blue dress in the Xab.-ic named and. trim it and the PORTLAND, Feb. 22. Dear Madame lucnet: x wonder if you could make up something attractive for me! I have two and a half yards of lace like sample 80 inches wide, one and three-quarters yards of lace like sample 21 inches wide, and one and one-ninth yards of banding to matcn, seven and a half inches wide. I had it made last year with georgette, a shade or two deeper. It is Just as good as new and well worth making up. Is lace this color being used this year or snoum it oe ayea c i Know the colored laces are very good this year, but don't you think this lace of mine would look "cottony" If dyed? You know the col ored laces seem to have a silken luster that 1 m afraid mine would not have were it to be dyed. What color shoes and KocKmgn should be worn with this sort or drese? . Then I have a three-piece skirt like the sample and en eaton jacket, square- cut with three-quarter sleeves. The front of tne sKlrt is-one large gore and the back nait la in two pieces with seam down center. bKirt measures a big yard and half at lower edge and 44 inches at hips. which is a too-snug fit for me, and 32 incnes at waist, l am 28 inches at waist w ould like to make a one-piece drees of tnis. ould this be trimmed with nail neads7 l am 28 years old, S feet incnes tall, have rather fair skin with plenty of color, blue-gray eyes and dark brown hair. I weigh 140 pounds. Tours truiy. MRS. H. F. Mrs. H. F. Leave your lace as it Is and combine with a black taffeta and copy after the mod-el as pictured in the March Elite, page 31. dress 1255 and the skirt there shown. Your band lace will be eplendsA for the sleeve as shown and the freWeral line can be given the skirt. Wear at your waist rose or red and orchid coloring. Perhaps with the jacket you have you ould turn the sides to the front ana wit a. greater change at the neck nave a irocK simuar to the one shown in the. March Elite, page 20. dress 1185-1). The contrasting material would be effective in a crepe knit of henna and the nail heads used where the buttons are shown. A deep U-ehape neck Is necessary for your blouse and a shorter sleeve, and while the models cannot always be followed to the detail, there will be found a general scheme upon which to base your work. Trust the suggestion will be of help to you. WHAT Y0UD0NOT WANT The Public Welfare Industries Jfeed and Need Badly. In Its charitable work of converting waste into wages Junk into jobs and loafers into laborers. Spring cleaning season is here. Phone Main 7051 ask for the truck of the Public Welfare Industries to assist In cleaning up your garret or basement of any discarded furniture, clothing, shoes, hats, utensils, tools, ' tires, inner tubes, automobile accessories, books, stoves. machinery, toys anything in any condition. By so doing you will have earned the blessings of the handicapped of Poland. ."Gather up the fragments that nothing be lost." Adv. HIP-POCKET FLASK CAUSES DOWNFALL Barkeeper in Soft Drink Re ! sort Is Arrested. EVIDENCE IS RESCUED Peter Rubich's Wild Effort to De stroy Moonshine Is Foiled by Speedy Bluecoat. It Isn't like it was in the old days "before Volstead played his part in hernlne- "to take tha "kick" out of life. Witness tne descent of Peter Rubich. Back in those late lamented days Peter could flip a beer stick and remove the Icam witn tne noncna lance born of assurance. And when the patron wanted) Just "two fingers'' Peter could tip the bottle just at tne right angle. Then, too, the "pick ings" were much better in those days of the brass rail and the free lunch. But how the mighty have fallen! Peter, from his own admissions, has degenerated into a hip-pocket bar tender. And he has been- thaTikful to get his S2.50 and three "squares" daily for his bartending endeavors. Pete was arrested, late Saturday by morals squad police und'er command of Sergeant Oelsner at 69 North Third street. He was serving a few late customers from his iip-pocket bar in a rear room at this resort. When the police descended Into the place Peter made a wild effort to strip the bar of its liquid cargo. The bottle crashed to the floor as one of the cops lunged for him. But the bluecoat was too speedy, and a par of the liquor was salvaged for its appearance In police court today. Down at police headquarters Peter confided to the police that he was a regular employe of - the resort as hlp-ipocket bartender. Moonshine was the only drink he served, but he kept the "runner" busy exchang ing empty bottles for filled ones. He was just a salaried employe, he said, Police declared they had sufficient evidence against the resort to file complaint with the city council asking for a revocation of the soft drink II cense and this action will be taken after Peter makes his appearance be fore Judge Rossman. - Given his choice between a night in the "fcoosegow" and a night in the driving rain, John Miller chose to commune with the elements and let his wife Mary seek the warm, com fortable quarters of a jail cell. Morals squad police raided the Mil ler home, 850 East Eighth street North, late Saturday.- Both John and Mary were at home. As the police started to search the place for liquor John ducked out of the back door in his shirt sleeves and made his escape, flitting about among the raindrops, He forgot all about his wife Mary, who remained behind alone with the cops. The search revealed 11 pints of moonshine. , With the husband gone, the police decided that Mary would be the next best victim. So they bundled her off to the jail house on a charge of boot legging. In the meantime they. -will seek the errant husband. ) : A supply of moonshine whisky and synthetic gin was located at the home of waiter Schacht, 593 East Twenty- fifth street, when morals squad police raided the home with a search war rant. Schacht, the police said, is sus pected of being in league with a moonshiner who recently operated in that district and who was "knocked off" for a row of dollars and days early last week. Although the same squad of liquor sleuths got but one lonesome pint of white mule" when they raided the domicile of Marco Chicha. 85 Second street, they said they had other evi dence of his activities as a bootlegger. Marco was held for police-court action. Ill MEN BACK HOME STUDIO EQUIPMENT BOUGHT IX IiOS ANGELES. Fred H. Kiser and J. V. Bennes Say Movie Magnates Are Cut ting; Stars' Salaries. Fred H. Kiser, president, and J. V. Bennes, art director of Kiser Studios, Inc., have returned from Los Angeles, where they purchased the most mod ern" electrical equipment for the new studio building of the local moving icture concern. The equipment con sists of a Creco lighting system and a specially compounded generator set. It has been shipped to Portland and will be installed immediately. The two Portlanders investigated the latest equipment in use in the Hollywood studios and consulted numerous directors relative to studio organisation and-methods. Hollywood directors were greatly Interested In the . new studio being installed by Kisfr Studios, Inc., and announced Deep down in your heart You know it's your duty to buy a policy in Oregon Life. Every dollar of our assets helps to build your community, for we invest our money where we col lect our premiums. Do it now! Ask any Oregon Life Agent to show you our new policies. OrATI I iff Insurance Company JLA JLJL W Oldest! la Pacific Northwest. Home Office: Corbett Bnlldlagp, Fifth and Morrison. Portland, Ore. . L. MTUj9, Pres. C B.SAMTJET, Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Her H. R. BLAUVELT, Exea Special. PORTLAND'S OPPORTUNITY To Establish YEARLY GRAND OPERA TICKETS NOW SELLING Sherman, Clay Co.'s Store, Sixth and Morrison Stm., 10 A. M. TO 10 P.! M. AUDITORIUM, THIS WEEK CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY MARY GARDEN ?ISk Most Stupendous Organization In the World. Sll PEOPLE, 45 ARTISTS, CHORUS, BALLET. Orchestra of 76 Three Special Trains to Transport. WEDJTESDAY, MARCH 23 MONNA VANNA THURSDAY, MARCH 23 LOHENGRIN (in English) FRIDAY, MARCH 24 ROMEO AND JULIET SATTHDAY MAT, MARCH 25 THAIS v SATURDAY NIGHT. MARCH 25 AIDA ALL MAIL ORDERS should be ad dressed to W. T. PAMGLE, MGR., WORLD ATTRACTIONS COM PACT, SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.. PORTLAND, OR. To help in sure safe return, inclose self addressed and stamped en velope. Make all remittances payable to W. T. Pangle. PRICES (War Tax Included and All Seats Reserved! lowkh FLOOR First 20 rows $7.70, last .13 rows $6.60. DRESS CIRCLE ) (First Balcony) Three center sections $6.60, side sections $5.50. BALCONY (Second Balcony) Three center sections $4.40, side sections, first four rows $3.30, last five rows $2.20. For Any Information Phone Main 631 or Write W. T. rangle. S3sES5s3Si ANNOUNCING New Ownership Reduced Prices and snappy service jr G. J. Kaufmann, ne of Portland's best- known restaurant and hotel men, now is manager here and that means good food, tasty, clean and quickly served. Come to lunch! . TODAY'S SPECIALS PRIME RIB ROAST or ROAST LEG of PORK Bread and Butter Free With Meat Orders Cozy Dairy Lunch and Cafeteria Always Open Day or Night SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS that they probaihly would talce ad vantage ot the local facilities in film ing pictures in Oregon in the future. "We were greatly surprised to find the slump which hit the moving pic ture industry some time ago at an end," said Kiser yesterday. "Prac. tically every studio In Los Angeles and vicinity is active, and many of them are preparing for increased production. They are all looking for ward, to a great revival in the film industry. Old and expensive methods are being discarded and; the moving picture producing plants which here tofore were operated on an extrava gant plane without regard, to ex penses are now getting down to solid business methods. "One thing which stood out promi nently was the determination of the operators to do away with the high salaries paid to performers . In the past. They realize that high salaries paid stars and other performers are resiponsi'ble, more than any other one thing, for the troubles which- have come to their industry, and they are now taking a firm grip on the situ ation and paying only reasonable salaries and wages." . , LODGE OFFICIAL; LEAVES Daniel P. Markey, Maccabee Chief, Is Called Home. Daniel P. Markey, chief executive of the Maccabees, has canceled the remainder of his tour of coast cities, including a visit to Portland Thurs day, and has returned to his home in Detroit, Mich., where he was called by a death in his family, according to an announcement yesterday by J. W. Sherwood, state commander of the Maccabees. - Plans for Mr. Markey's reception in Portland at a joint meeting of all Maccabee tents in Multnomah, Clacka mas, Washington and lower river counties have been abandoned, Mr. Sherwood said, for the Maccabees' chief is not expected to return to the Pacific coast for two or three years. 50 Cars of Apples Unshipped. HOOD RIVER. Or., March 19. (Special.) Estimates place the re maining apples in the valley at ap proximately SO carloads. The Apple- growers' association still has 40 cars of extra fancy and fancy Newtowns, of which 30 cars remain unsold. The L1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII1IIIIIIIIIIL2 4 on savings -and your money AVAILABLE eiry business day in the year, including ALL DAY SATURDAYS whether your money be deposited on checking account, savings account or time certificate. Make the Broadway Bank your bank and become acquainted with its liberal service. BroabvBank BROADWAY AND STAR K . niuiJiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 I No. 1 25c Oregon Baked Apple Coffee ' No. 2 25e Hot Cakes and Coffee . . I No. 3 15c Choice of Cereal and Cream Two Eggs, any Style Toast, Roll or Bread and Butter Coffee No. 4 25c One Egg, any Style Toast, Roil s or Bread and Butter Coffee No. 5 i5c f Two Eggs, any Style Three Hot Cakes and Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee . No, 6 15c Ham or Bacon, one Egff Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee No. 7 35c Two Hot Cakes Stripped 'with Ham or Bacon Coffee ' No. 8 45c Fried Ham or Bacon Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee No. 9 55c Ham or Bacon, and Egga Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee Hazelwood Breakfast Suggestions Served 7:00 to 11:30 A. M. No. 10 10c 2 Cakes of Home Made Sausage- Two Hot Cake Coffee No. 11 65e FVrr-d Ham Hazelwood Style Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee No. 12 15e 2 Cakes Home Made Sausage j One Egg Potatoes Toast, Roils or Bread and Butter Coffee No. 13 SOe One Cake of Home Made Sausage r tt Toast or RoCa tt Coffee j K,U 35e y Eggs any Styfa - A Toast or Roka Coffee r f No. 15 50e TBxtderlois Stealc Potatoes . RdHsw Toant arxi Ctrftes ' Coffee No-18 65c Pork Chop Prted-Applea Potatoes RoT&or Toast send Batter Coffee azelajood CONFECHONEKT & RESTAURANT 388 Washington. 127 Broadway total shipments of apples up to last night, as reported by the O.-W. R. & N. company, reached 2777 cars. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE In ' monthly installments, and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Turst company. Sixth and Mor rison streets Adv. LETTERHEADS ennn r.RADG WHITE BOND 4i11. S4B0 or 1000: $6.50 for 2000. Envelopes. J4.00 per 1001 16.50 for aOOO. J. u. u. or aeuveiea is. ch-bu with order MAIL ORDER PRINTING CO. P. O. Box 835 TACOMA. WASH. iff VsJ Bradford Tweeds for Spring Here are new suits and top coats that will make glad both your eyes and your pocketbook. Bradfords al ways are modest in price assure'd in worth and style, $25 to $40 285 WASHINGTON ST., Between Fourth and Fifth The high grade, uni form quality your dealer supplies in fSTOMi Domestic Lump is planned for year satisfaction back at the mines where careful screening, grading and sizing anticipates your fuel needs. Most Portland Dealers ENVELOPES PRINTED ON RAPID AUTOMATIC ENVELOPE - PRESSES LOWEST PRICES WHY SEND EAST? KEEP OUR HOME WORKERS EMPLOYED LET US QUOTE Pacific stationerv & Printing Go. 107 SECOND STREET 52971 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 suits by agreeing to return your fee if I fail to cure your Piles. Call or write for Booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. Mention this paper when writing. Northwest A S.BOYD Henry Building PORTLAND OREGON Take a 20-Pay Life Policy With Us The United Artisans 608 Artisans' Building Assets over $1,500,000.00. Your Home Society for 27 years. igh Time to think of your Heating Problem for another year. Now's the time to let us figure out just what it will cost to relieve you of Basement Chores by installing a Gasco Furnace (prices $75, $125, $175 and up) a gas-fired Boiler or (for small homes that have no basement) a gas-fired Areola hot water system which costs aboui; $340 complete. You need not pay for it now, but let's do the v figuring now. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Alder Nr Fifth. wlTRfl V No Trouble Closet Tanks are guaran teed "No Trouble" fix tures that meet every de mand where quality, serv ice and beauty of design are first requisites. VitrO Tanks are quality fixtures at moderate prices, covered by the manufacturer's guarantee to give per manent satisfaction. When you buy our "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING FIX-' TURES you get fixtures with an established reputation for lasting service not "seconds" which cause endless trouble and expense afterwards for repairs. For sale by leading plumbers. THE M, L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers. 80-82-81-86 FRONT STREET Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 i BARRELS AND CASKS And All Klnil of Coopernae af Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 254 Front St. Wnt KdH Hawthorns Bridge. Mala B14X