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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAV TELEPHONIES. Counting-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Puprlntendnt Building Main 7070 E:ist Sld OlTlc. East 61 AMCSEitENTS. THE ARMORY (10th and Couch streets! Tonight. 8-15 o'clock, concert by Sousa and his Band. ' THE HEILIO (14th and Washington rtrwti) Toniuht at 8:15, the musical comedy. The Time, the Place, and the Girl." UARCiUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between th and 7th The Calirornlani In "Robin Hood," tonight, 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "All on Account of Eliza." Tonight at 8:1R o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) The comedy-drama, "The Choir Blnger." Tonight nt 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and 0 P. M PANTAGE3 THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. X.YRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Block Company In "The Girl I Left Behind Me." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday Thursday. Saturday and Sunday t .lo r. M. "1BATICR (Park and -Washington) ine trench Stock Company in "The Girl Engineer. Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tuesday. Saturduy and Sunday at 2:15 tsoP0; W;.P- '" Oat., open hoilda 01X. P- M" Sunday, and - " jjsciaiues. Rev. Robert McLean to Return. Rev m'J6"- tormerly Pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, now a mis sionary In Porto Rico, and family will soon return to Oregon. When Mr. Mc Lean accepted the appointment In Porto tlco he expected to spend three years On the Island, but he has- been there now nve years and has been very successful in the establishment of churches for the natives, being a thorough master of the Spanish language. It Is not known when he will return, -but it 1b announced that climate Is affecting Mrs. McLean's health and she must come north as soon as pos sible. There Is a report to the effect that Mr. McLean may be Invited to accept the place of superintendent of the Anti Saloon League in this state, formerly filled by Paul Rader. According to Dr. Wilson's announcement, the league will eoon engage In an .active campaign, and will need an active man In the field be tween now and the June election. Mr. Mc Lean's views are known to conform to those held by President Wilson, and the friends of Mr. McLean believe he Is well fitted for that work. Raising) Endowment Fund. Rev. D. A. Waters, a well-known Methodist minister of this state, who for the past three years has been pastor of the University Park Church, has entered on the new work assigned by the recent conference, that of raising an endowment fund for con ference claimants. Mr. Waters said yes terday that he was succeeding well, al ready having secured J12.000 for the fund. He said he considers the collection of this endowment fund a work of great import ance. The interest on the fund will be used for the support of worn-out and aged ministers, as preachers rarely ever save anything out of their meager salaries. Dr. Waters has been In the mlnlstery continuously for 33 years. For six years he was presiding elder for the Salem district He will be succeeded as pastor of the University Park Church by Dr. Jeffries, of South Dakota, who Is expected to arrive in Portland next week. Complete Concordia College. The Concordia College building, which Is being erected for the German Lutheran Evan gelical district of Oregon and Washing ton In the Heidelberg tract east of Wood lawn, Is feeing completed, and will be ready for occupancy November 1. Every effort is being put forth to get the build ing ready so that school may be opened on thla date. The inside finishing Is now being done. The building Is of two stories with a full basement and an attic. It will accommodate between 60 and 75 boys, but will be enlarged when there is demand for more room. Students for this denominational school will come from both Oregon and Washington, as the dis trict embraces both states. The college ground comprise five acres, overlooking the Columbia River. Arrange) A Mabs Meetinq. Business men and property-owners on East Burn aide street are making arrangements to hold a mass meeting Monday night In the Burkhard hall to consider the closing of the Burnstde bridge. They presented a petition to the County Court signed by practically all the business men affected by the closing of the bridge, but it re ceived scant attention. Judge Webster Is absent from the city on private busi ness, and the business men have failed to get a hearing. Walter C. Froman, who has the Burkhard hall leased, will give way to the business men and assist by providing an entertainment Every Citizen interestetl in keeping at least a portion of the Burnslde bridge open while repairs are being made Is urged to at tend this meeting. Complete Organization Tonight. The new push club for the Ninth Ward will . complete organization tonight at a meet ing which will be held In Woodmen of the World hall on Russell street Invita tions have been sent out broadcast through that portion of the city, and a large attendance is expected. The new club will take in all of the Ninth Ward, and will undertake to back up the work of Councilman R. B. Menefee and promote the Interest of the ward In all lines. Sev eral organizations of this kind have been started in Albina, but they never lived long. It is Intended to make- this push club permanent. Pioneeb Celebrates Birthday. Rev. Thomas M. Ramsdell, a pioneer minister and Indian War Veteran, yesterday cele brated his 86th birthday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Anna Anderson, 266 Bast Twenty-fourth street. A number of relatives and friends were present. Mr. Ramsdell came to Oregon In 1S44 with a small party and settled on the Santlam River. He entered the Methodist mlnls tery and was active In that work for half a century, retiring on account of his age. He raised a family of 11 children and has 42 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Initiative One Hundred The Initia tive One Hundred will meet tonight In the rooms of the Board of Trade. Among the subjects to be discussed is the matter of changing the name of Bull Run River. Over 60 names have been suggested, which will be given consideration at tonlght' meeting. The question of the advisability of the union of the governments of Port land and Multnomah County will also come before the meetings and Is expected to result In an interesting discussion. Home Training Circlb Meets. The Montavllla Home Training Circle will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the schoolhouse for general business. A programme for the coming year will be announced at this meeting, and a report- on the condition of the Montavllla Library will be submitted. DR. Adams Will I Speak. Dr. W. Claude Adams will address the Mount Tabor Home Training Circle this after noon at 3 o'clock In the West avenue schoolhouse on the subject, "The Care of Children's Teeth." All mothers in the neighborhood are invited to be present at this meeting. For Sale-, the old hull of the Str. Bailey Qatzert. For particulars call mnm 38. Union Depot, or address Regulator Line, drawer 732. or phone Main 914, Portland, or. The North Pacific Lumber Company is again taking orders for cut-up slab wood, and planer trimmings; they promise quick delivery, fnone .xcnange . Dr. Fenton, dentist, has returned. People's Forum to Resume-. The tem porary board of directors of the People's Forum met last night in the Western Academy of Music hall in the Mulkey Block, for the purpose of perfecting plans for the inauguration of a series of open meetings to be held weekly at which op portunity will be given for free discus sion of questions of public and political Interest. The meetings are to be held every Sunday night at 8 o'clock In the Western Academy- of Music hall in the Mulkey Block. At the first meeting, which is to toe held on Sunday, October 27, the members of the board of directors will be chosen and an outline of the general plan of the work for the year will be announced. H. D. Wagner is in charge of the preliminary arrangements. Among those who will participate In the discus sions are C. E. 8. Wood, Dr. Jonah B. Wise and' Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. The following subjects will be among those discussed at future meetings: "Im migration," "Labor," "Marriage and Divorce From an Economic Standpoint" and "Waterways In Relation to Com merce." Peninsula Push Club Organized. A push club was organized at Peninsular station, on the St. John car line, Tuesday night, called the Peninsula Improvement Association. The meeting was well at tended. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and B. H. Weber was elected president and Arthur Purdy secretary. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. One of the objects of this association is to aid in securing a new schoolhouse in this part of the district. It Is believed that there are more children of the school age in the neighborhood than the City Super intendent gives credit for, and that there are more than 50 children attending out side the neighborhood instead of 26 as reported by the Superintendent. In addi tion it is said that there is a considerable number of children not attending any school. The new club will at once take up the school question and such other matters as are of Interest to the neigh borhood. Oregon Wood tor Lead Pencils. O. F. Chichester, manager of a lumber company at Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday calledj at the Chamber of Commerce to make in quiries regarding the availability of Ore gon lumber for use In the manufacture of lead pencils. The supply of this wood is rapidly being exhausted in the South and manufacturers are obliged to seek new sources for their needs. Mr. Chichester learned that there is a large amount of Juniper In Eastern Oregon which Is an excellent pencil wood, but is practically inaccessible. . Port Orford cedar has also been found to be suitable for pencils. , Mr. Chichester expects to visit that section before returning. to his home. The display of native woods in the rooms of the Chamber was of much assistance to him in his investigations. Landlady Causes Arrest. If you are a mere lodger at your home, beware of Imbibing1 too freely of the cup that cheers, for you may be arrested at the instance of your landlady. That is Just what happened to J. Emmons last night. He was rooming at the home of Mrs. H. J. Naylor, 210 East Seventh street, and for the past few nights is said to have wandered home badly overcome. He is alleged to have been found on more than one occasion sitting on the front steps In a deep stupor, much to the disgust of the landlady, who tired of the thing and caused his arrest. Appearing before Clerk Hennessy, of the Municipal Court, yester day, Mrs. Naylor swore to a complaint, charging drunkenness against Emmons. Last night a policeman went to the house and took Emmons into custody. Saved by Expresbmajj's Coolness. In a runaway accident on the Steel bridge yesterday morning, Miss Rosalie Sautner, of 310 Eugene street, sister-in-law of W. J. Schmuch, an expressman, was slightly Injured. She and Schmuch were in the wagon and were driving slowly along when a trolley-car collided with the rear end of the vehicle, frightening the horses. She was thrown out of the seat but Schmuch saved her from serious injury by picking her up by main strength from her perilous position and holding her until the horses were stopped by pedestrians. Wants Delegates From Portland. The Board of Trade' Is In receipt of a communication from Clinton R. Woodruff, secretary of the National Municipal League, advising that the convention of the National Municipal League will be held In Providence, R.I., November 19-22, and requesting that the Portland Board send delegates to the board of delegates of the league, which board elects the officers and executive committee and transacts such other business as may be brought before it relative to the work of the league. ' Three New Churches. In the near fu ture Catholic churches are to be erected at Newberg, Medford and Canby. Arch bishop Christie returned Wednesday from Medford. where he completed the pur chase of a lot on which the erection of a church will be begun immediately. Plans for the church at Canby have already been drawn and work on the building will be undertaken in the near future. Rev Father Springer, formerly of Cor- vallis, will have charge of the church upon Its completion. The following have Just purchased, new L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriters during the past few days: Beal & Co., Oscar Weldner & Co., Hops, Lambert Whitmer Company, Thllnket Packing Company, Curtlss Lumber Company. Mill City, (2); McMillan Grain Company, Modern con fectionery Company, H. B. Lltt & Co., First National Bank. Forest Grove; Eastern Importing Company, Morse & Brtggs Lumber Company, ana many others. L. & M. Alexander & Co., agents. 170 Fifth street. Street Committee Meets Tomorrow. The regular meeting of the Council street committee, scheduled for this after noon, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The postponement was decided on by Chairman Vaughn in order to afford members of the committee an op portunity to visit the Gresham Fair today In company with a large delegation that Is going from Portland. Message to Jews. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will preach on VThe Message of Judaism to the Jew" at Temple Beth Israel tonight. Tomorrow morning he will give a short talk on the Bible as a supplement to the regular course of the study class. The Friday evening services becln at 8 o'clock and the Saturday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. Hurt in a runaway. miss b. p. Geary, sister of County Physician E. P. Geary, was injured by a runaway team at First and Morrison" streets yesterday morning-. She was conveyed to her bro ther's office In The Oregonian building, and later to her home, 739 Irving street. She was bruised and shaken up, but was not seriously injured, it is thought. Installed Pastor at Tillamook. Rev. D. H. Hare, formerly' assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Port land, was last night Installed as pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Tillamook. Assisting at the services were Dr. H. W. Foulks, Rev. H. H. Pratt and Rev. Henry Marcotte, of Portland. Jewish Services Tonight. Services will be held at the congregation Ahaval Sholom Synagogue, corner Park and Clay streets, tonight, at 8 o'clock, and Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Tonight there will be special music by the choir. Rabbi Abrahamson will officiate. All welcome. Hold Special Services. H. S. Harcourt will give a gospel address at the hall of the Volunteers of America to night at 8:30 o'clock, at 3 North Fourth street Mrs. C. G. Gordon, of Seattle, will speak Saturday .and Sunday at 8:30 P. M. EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU Wants a picture of you for a Christmas gift such as Aune. the Photogrr h -. Columbia building, makes. It is time to see about it; come and see display. Metzger saves you money on watches. THE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greene. "The Time, the place and the Girl" at the Helllg. Pedro Richmond Kent Mrs. Talcott Eulalle Jensen Molly Kelly Elizabeth Goodall Bud Simpson Fred Walton Jasper Simpson Theo. R. Cook Laurie Farnham '..J. S. Kinslow An attendant H. B. Jones 'Margaret Simpson. ... .Jessie Huston Tom Cunningham. .C. M. Griffin "Happy" Johnny Hicks. .J. B. Young Willie Talcott Bert Devlin A Chauffeur .".Irving Finn A Coalheaver. Harry Fellow A Police Sergeant. .Maxwell Sargent An attendant... Roy Van Sickle ANOTHER new Chicago production In the musical comedy line was exhib ited In Portland last night for the first time. "The Time, the Place and the Girl" has been wafted westward through the medium of graphophone records and "try-these-over-on-your-ptano" m u s 1 o sheets. The public has in this way be come tolerably familiar with the fact that "Uncle John" is not in the habit of wearing a collar, that Thursday is the comedian's Jonah day and that it's toler ably lonesome most nights. It Is probable that? no one ever suffered a mental breakdown while trying to fol low the intricacies "of the plot of a Chi cago musical comedy ' and any ticket holder who went crazy from too much thought at "The Time, the Place and the Girl," at the Heilig last night will be presented with a life-size portrait of Georgle Cohan at this office today. Speaking of the latter smart young man reminds me that a gentleman who keeps pretty close to things theatrical last night described this show as being "Cohan esque." In so saying he stumbled upon a truth. "The Time, the Place and the Girl" is Cohanesque with a difference. Some of the lines are funny, some of the situations clever and many of the songs tuneful. In fact a lot of the airs will be generally whistled by the boys in the street for a few days and that Is sup. posed to be the highest test of success. The company interpreting the piece here Is a large one. quite up to the require ments. The comedian who Is especially featured Is John E. Young, who has been here many times and oft. As Johnny Hicks, the gambler, he says, and sings and dances many reasons why he should have his name displayed prominently at the head of the cast. He has a funny way with him and the audience which packed every available inch of the Heilig last night enjoyed his efforts to the ut most. The dancing of Bulalie Jensen was quite delightful In so far as she had an opportunity to display her steps. She played a more or less fascinating widow, singing well enough when she was asked to do so well and, as has 'been intimated, dancing with grace and abandon. The part of Molly Kelly, the trained nurse, which part was created by Lucia Moore, by the way. was Intrusted to Elizabeth Goodall. She Is a good-looking young woman with considerable personal ity and some ability as an actress. The chorus sings remarkably well and Is entitled to the palm for good looks, al though Just why a number of the girls Bhould appear in pink tights at a Vir ginia watering place Is not made clear. The costumes are very pretty and the scenery all that could be desired. "The Time, the Placet and the Girl" will con tinue at the Helllg until after Saturday night with a Saturday matinee. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA TONIGHT World-Famous Conductor and His -. Band at the Armory. The world-famous bandmaster, John Philip Sousa. and his band of 53 artists, together with Miss Lucy Anne Allen, soprano; Miss Jeannette Powers, vio linist; Herbert L. Clarke, cornetist, will begin an engagement of three concerts at the Armory, Tenth and Couch streets, tonight at 8:15 o'clock. There will not be a person among all the crowds that will hear Sousa but will thoroughly ap preciate every swoop of the massed in struments, the band's full strength but also the more subdued and sensi tive passages, where the most delicate artistic translation must tell the story. Of course, the marches and Sousa heroics will be there in the encore mu sic as a rule, but there Is a predomi nance of the highest form In the pro gramme numbers. ' There Is a new Sousa march, by the way, "Powhatan's Daughter," which is a programme number. The entire pro gramme is one that challenges atten tion. All in all, Sousa never yet came to the Pacific Coast quite so well primed and Intrenched as he Is this time, at any rate, never more so. There are Wilf a dozen more instrumentalists than ever before. Seats will be on sale at Ellers Piano House until 6 :30' o'clock tonight, afterwards at the Armory. Seat sale for Saturday matinee and nlgnt at Ellers Piano House. WILL ENFORCE QUARANTINE Health Officer Asks Police to See Rules Are Observed. Dr. Esther Pohl, City Health Officer, Is determined to enforce the ordinance relative to houses and persons, under quarantine for any contagious disease, and in order to do so she called upon the police for assistance yesterday. In future any one found entering or leav ing a house where quarantine flags are flying, will be arrested and prosecuted. The patrolmen are so Instructed, and are urged to make careful scrutinv of their various beats for such Infractions of thev law. Dr. Pohl declares that the ordinance governing houses under quarantine is being flagrantly violated, scarcely any attention being paid to the rules, and she is determined that this shall not continue to be so. It Is said that at no time have the quarantine rules and regulations of the city been strictly enforced, and that as a result there has been serious spread of contagion at various times. This is said to have been especially true of diph theria, which raged in Sunnyside last Fall and more or less throughout the Winter. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th. Witfi A. B. Stelnbach & Co. George Parges, a flrst-elass publicity man, has taken charge of that import ant department for the well-known clothing firm of A. B. Stelnbach & Co. The work of Mr. Parges Is clean cut and convincing, and Stelnbach A Co.'s announcements will be looked for with Interest by all good dressers. Georgopoulos Loses Suit. It took 'the Jury in Judge Ganten bein's department of the Circuit Court five minutes yesterday to decide that H. Georgopoulos was not entitled to recover In any amount from the Oregon m - hi Water Power & Railway Company for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained while at work on the Clacka mas River for the defendant company, Georgopoulos sued to recover 110,000. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Scott wish to express their appreciation to their frends for the kindness anB sympathy extended them during the illness and death of their daughter. fJO PLATES We can extract one or all of your teeth without hurting a bit, and put In new teeth the same day It you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. I. WUe or my personal service. Painle Extracting Free Flates are Ordered. When 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the time. That ts the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason, our business has grown our patrons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist FalttaK bldar.. 3d and Washington sis. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to IS. FainleM Extraction 60c; Flates $8. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant H. A. Buff man and C. S. Kelsey ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND BtATN 2028. and Jewelry pay a small payment at the time of purchase and balance in easy weekly or monthly payments to suit your income or .convenience. .Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington Tenth WW Pianos or Flayer-Pianos UPRIGHTS OR GRANDS In a variety of styles and woods. "We have some splendid prop, ositions for shrewd buyers. Investigate; cannot be dupli cated anywhere on the Coast. Terms of payment can be ar ranged to suit. ' Don't put it off and let an other take the opportunity from you. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO COMPANY Corner Morrison and West Park - Streets. WATCHES 6c -ALx J1" ,UI..MUAu'lulUul iiiiL. . J This is a store devoted exclusively to the outfitting of all mankind, and so well has it performed the task for the last 45 years, it has grown to be the largest and most perfectly equipped establishment of its kind on the Pacific Coast. This Fall brings more handsome things in Men's Clothes than have been seen for some seasons. Our lines include all the new rich colors, Elephant Gray, London Smoke, Olives and Wood Browns and the models, many of them designed exclusively for us Priced $15.00 to Teeth Extracted Free When Plates or Bridges . are Ordered All work at half price for a fihort time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit ...$5.00 Gold Crowns. 22-K.......Sj53.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K $3.50 Gold Fillings .... $1.00 Silver Fillings . 50 j Guaranteed for 10 years. Open evenirigs. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS S03Va Washington St., Cor. Fifth, Opposite, Olds & King's. UuSmESSCQLLEGL "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY TILFORO BUILDING, TINTH AND MORKISON A. . ARMtJTftONQ, LL. ., PRINCIPAL ' Ours is a larsje b growing1 institution. We occupy two floors 63x100 feat, and have S20.000 equipment Reputation for thorough work brings mora calls for help than we can meetposition certain for each student when, competent. AH modern methods bookkeeping- taught. Chartier is our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue, business farmgj and penwork free. Can. phone or write today. HAND SAPOLIO FOB, TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin whie, soft, healthy. In the bath it bring a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life, sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison sad 10th Streets. Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles.' Repair ing of all kinds of 6 harp ed (red Tools. - rRED FREBN, Dentist. (11. SO Full Set a ' Teeth. 8.0 Crowns and Brlag. work S.0. Room 405. Building. jgchwab Printing Co. Br wokk. tiiioiii miens 3 t H STAR.K STREET! III irs23 iisW""" Keep Your Eye on Our -Window Displays BANKERS AND LUMBERMENS BANK Corner Second and Stark Streets PORTLAND, OREGON CAPITAL STOCK OFFICERS O. K. WEN'TWORTH K. H. ROTHCH1LD -JOHN A. KEATING -H. D. STORY - - -PI. ATT & PL ATT - AMONG THE LUMBERMEN WHO ARE STOCK HOLDERS ARE THE FOLLOWING John W. Blodgrett, Grand Rapids, Mich. Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich. W. V. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich. E. N. Sallins;, Manistee, Mich. W. H. White, Boyne City, Mich, J. Wentworth. Pay City. Mich. G. W. Karle, Hermans vllle, Mich. G. K. Wentworth, Chicago, IU. A. W. Cook, Brookvllle. Pa. THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE ELKS BttlLDINO. PORTLAND. OREGON A course in our College means bettsr work b-tter wages. U you axe Inter ... csted. write for our latest catalogue. YOUR SALARY DOUBLED It may be the turning-point of your career. H. W..BEHNKB. Prea I. M. -WALKER. Prln. SUBJECTS TATJGHTi Bookkeeping;, arithmetic, short- ' hand, typewriting, EnKlleh, apeUIng;, penmanship. .. speed shorthand, banking; and accounting;. Drop a postal (or, our College Journal. white to Dean A Washington WHIRRS THE EXTRAORDINARY HIGH CHARACTER OP HISLOP'S COFFEES SPICES,' FLAVORING EXTRACTS AND BAKING POWDER Are worthy of the special attention of everyone interested in : Genuine Goods. MADE IN PORTLAND KTl'iiilSHK ! hull i"uiuiui,.ii " ii i n in iu nil i"': nil 1 1 Ull .itlHIr MM! il J iWiWil . Mill lr i III i I k lull V ' i; i. il l ,! ' .il Ir cm .iu niwn i iiiwii ii'i; vw iiuu i u i, it. dm aw ".u inv ,ini' , in: i xrn "i i ill !' ' $50.00 $250,000.00 , PRESIDENT ------ FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER ------- ASSISTANT CASHIER - - ------ GENERAL COUNSEL. N. P. wheeler. Endeavor. Pa. (i. P. Watson. Tlonesta, Pa. W. B. Mersereau, Portvllle, N. T. 1,. J. WentTTOrth, Portland, Ore gon. W. E. Wheeler, Portvllle, N. T. J. E. Wheeler, Portland, Oregon. C. : Barker, Portland, Oregon. J. II. Cook, Portland Oregon. E. S. Collins, Qstrander, Wash. NIGHT SCHOOL Tfo pnpll teacher Instructors In oar Night School classes. Departments re not overcrowded. Personal at . tentlon to each student ta oar meth od. Yon may enterfat aay time. & tenth sts., Portland, orc Hlllllffl'Uffll'It ' ' - r:rJ!M;.,.:i;:iin; - IliliiiMlluiiliili: !i llliiiiliiiiilil ftHaffl!WWW'''iW!: ' It i 1 1 g m in limn LisiL't,. a Ljjil!!L'"!''!!IHllH',"!'!!MMHMHliMfiJ!i!!!"!