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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1912)
11 MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912. TIE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OfLEGONIAX TELXrHOXXS. rrtntlnr-roora Malm TJTJ A City circulation Main TS7S A " Manasinr Editor , Vain JO; A " un4r Editor J....Maln !. A JJJ Cmpo.lii-romi J.?a t Jala IgmrmuaJw Dalldlns Main A BSILfJ THEATtR ISMth and Tr'.J, Anna H.1 In lb raualcal J I-invnca." Tula afternoon at ana uuillit at li. BAKKK THEATKR-lnMll and e-.n Ron IB tn comedy. si" Hopkins." This af-.mooa at and to Blaht at e'c.ocB. CRHHEUM THEATER Slot-neon. i-tween olsth tod Sa.eatht VeodeTllle. This af UrsooB st I.l and toalcbt mx S:l e'eJoe. ANTAOE3 THEATER Si-anl and Al dan VaudTiila, Tfcls arternooa a 1:1. lonlcht at T:Ji aad 'clock. aMO'KE.19 THEATER CPera aad Weohl-ai'-tan) Vandai-IIle. This afternoon at 1:11, tomcat at 7 o aad 'clock. X.TR1C THEATER roui-t b aad Staral- Alualral coraady. Tlx Lobster Qlrl." ThU axternooa at 1 11 aad tool til at 7:1 aad It 'clock. TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOJf. TIVO U first-run pictures, 11 A. P. M. Patholhax' Coxdcct Scored. Be cause patrolman Ennla could not stand a ihewtr of abuse and a challenge to frt. charges asralnst blm will be laid tefnro the Executive Board by Chief Plover, vbo alleges conduct unbecoming- an officer. Ennla attempted to quiet an obstreperous messenger on Burn s'de street Monday night and was chal lenged to remoT his star and bare It out In a bark room. Witnesses say that Ennla. was under the greatest proTOeatlon when ' be compiled. The challenger. II. Kloll, Is 2d years old. lie and the officer bad a lively tussle, which enrled by Kloll being- over powered and taken to the City Jail on a charge of being disorderly. Tia affair was reported to Chief lover. who. beside holding Ennls to answer. Issued an order relating the circumstances and denouncing such conduct by an officer. Filis Show "Tut-sr" H kvsalsd. Combination In restraint of the moving picture show trade. In the suburb of Kern Tark. was charged In a suit filed lu Justice Court yesterday In which ' proprietors of rival attractions at that p. ace are the contenders. Payment of tl1) a week to keep one house "dark" while the other ran. Is alleged In the complaint. T. K. Smith and II. B. FJornatad. plaintiffs, were regaling the Kern Park residents with wild West pictures, when W. W. Vaughn set up the Brownie Theater nearby and cut heavily Into the proflts. Both houses running" at a loss. It was finally agreed that Vaughn should pay hit rivals $10 week, on condition that they should cperat their show only oa Saturdays and Sundays, Wocxo CArssa Arrest. Supposed by police to have been on bis way to carry out threats to kill bis wife and 1 Ather-ln-law, Roy Norton, a machinist, was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen LtrfleM and Bigelow on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The offi cers did not know at that time of Nor ton's alleged threats. A bandaged wound on the man's body excited sus picion and It was at first thought that be had been In a pistol duel, but Pr. Ziegler mad aa lamination and found the wound to be a surface abrasion. Norton acted In a semi-demented man ner. Later George 8. MlUer. father of Norton's wife, swore to a complaint charging him with threatening to kill. Mixistcms Puax Bio IKrruia The Portland Oeneral Ministerial Associa tion, at Its meeting February B. will Discuss and probably Indorse a bill now pending In Congress to prevent the shipment of liquor Into "dry" territory. The bill provides that all contracts for the shipment of liquor Into dry terri tory shall b void, and that "there shall be no property right In or to any such liquor while In the possession of any railway company, express company, or other common carrier In connection with any shipment or transportation In violation" of th act. John Bain will peak to th ministers on "The Church and Municipal Reform." MrLwar-KiB Imi t'xinit Hioh Pchoou Agitation has been started for the organisation and establishment of a union high school at Mllwaukle. which will provide a full four years high school course for th surrounding school districts. At the annual meet ing of taxpayers of the Milwaakle dis trict It was voted to Instruct th direc tor to establish full high school for that district. Ten grades ar now being taught thla year and th re mainder will be started next Septem ber which make the Mllwaukle a full high school with all the grades. Porrorricg SmsTAno Rossr-trx Station No. "3 of the Portland Post office was robbed Monday night and a few dollars tn stamp taken from aa unlocked drawer, but no effort was mad tn opea th safe, which con tained several hundred dollars. The station is In the drugstore of Lloyd U Crocker. ttO Ollsan street, and the entranc was affected by prying open a rear window. Police believe th crime that of a professional. School, to Be Dboicatio. Lents new schoolhous will be dedicated and thrown opea to th public next Friday afternoon for the Inspection of th public Lents building Is one of th largest la th district. It has ZS class rooms besides th assembly hall and office of th principal. It cost about $70,000. Residents of the community are Invited to attend the opening and see th building. A programme will be g-lven. Travel Talk Plaxxeo. John P. Cum. lecturer for th Southern Pselflo Company, will glv a "travel talk." Il lustrated with lantern slides and motion pictures. at Taylor-Street Methodist Church, at 8 o'clock tonight. Oregon scenes, the ostrich and alligator farms of California: Cataltna. the Tosemlt Valley. Golden Oat Park and tan Gabriel Mission will be among th views shown. Pocl.tr t Lbsctcrs; Tomorrow. H. K. Ran. a poultry Xpert who delivered a address at th Portland Toung Men's Christian Association last Saturday night, will speak there again tomorrow tight at S o'clock. His suWect will be Natural and Artificial Incubation and Brooding." Th lecture will be given under the auspices of the Y. M- G. A. Poultry Club. It Is free and open to the public. RrstxEss District Rraltt Wasted. We ar looking for an Investment In real estate In the business district on the West Sid for about $55,000. What have you to offer? Fleming at Hidden. 1007-1 Teon bldg. Tbi Axxtj al Mctstiko of th Multno mah Chapter. Daughters of th Ameri can Revolution will be held at th bom of Mrs. Wallace McCamant, 231 King st. at t o'clock this afternoon. Primaries Next Ann- County and stat candidates: nominating petitions for sal by Glass ft Prudhomm Com pany, printers and bookbinders, (S-C7 Seventh street. Lsrwia Wiu. Lectvre Thomas J. Lewis will deliver a lecture, entitled "Th Evolutionary Process." at So cialist Hall, 142 Fourth street. Thurs day, at I P. M. Admission Is free. Mrs. E. A. Perct having assumed th management of the Villa St, Clara Apartments. 12th and Taylor, an nounces that ther ar a few desirable vacancies. Dr. J. B. Roth has left for Chicago to attend the head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, and after th session will do some special work la eye, ear, nos and throat. IUrrt MrRMT. artist. Filers bldg. Seventh and Alder. Marshall 4274. SEATuta today all day. Oaks Risk, Crvn. Sbrvicr Taws Akioukcbo. The United States Civil Service Cora mission announces that th following examinations will be held to secure ellglbles and fill vacancies In the dif ferent departments: Editorial assist ant. February 2: preparator In so ology. February 1; land grant college specialist. February 2; mechanical draftssman. February 7-2; land law clerk. February T-: tobacco expert. Philippine servlca, February 2; cadet officer, lighthouse service, February 7; preparator. bureau of biology. Feb ruary 2; laboratory assistant In paper and textiles, February 7; nautical ex pert. February J; apprentice plat cleaner, transferrer and engraver, Feb ruary 7; laboratory aid. Feb ruary T; Junior topographer. Feb ruary l-s; aid National mu seum. February 7: topographic aid February 7; assistant physical geolo gist. February 7-; advanced appren tice ngraver, February 7; cadet en gineer, lighthouse service. February 7. Further Information concerning thes examinations can be secured from Z. A. Leigh at the Portland Postofflce. Candidates Notices Limited. Pre siding Judge Catena decided yesterday morning thst a notice of candidacy must not contain more than 100 words all told.' Th question cam up on de murrer In the case of Edwin G. Amm against Georg Rossman. Am me sought an order restraining Clerk Fields from filing Rossmsn's notice of candidacy before the Republican primary for a nomination as State Representative from th Eighteenth district, an offlcd which Amme Is also seeking, and Ross man demurred. Judge Gatens decided the matter after argument on the de murrer. Rossman contended that his declaration of fealty to Statement No. 1 should not b Included and that th purpose of the law was to limit a can didate for nomination to 100 words In the advocacy of any particular measure which he might favor. Isxovatioxs Abe Planned. Combi nation observation, smoking and dining cars are th Innovations to be intro duced within a short tlm on th O.-W. K. dt N. local trains on the main lin between Portland and Huntington and between Portland and Seattle. These cars will be attached to th rear of the trains so that the observation ends can be used In the same manner that th completed observation cars ar used on transcontinental trains. Th smoking compartment will be in the middle and the dining section In th forward end. eliminating the necessity of carrying both dining and observa tion cars and will provide dining service to those local trains that are not thus equipped now. PORTLA! HORSEMESC TO MEET. Recent sever Winter weather with It attendant trials and tribulations for th working horse Is certain to result In a large attendance tonight at the meet ing of th Portland Horses-Owners' As sociation at th Commercial Club con vention hall. Following the regular order of business: A. C. Ruby, the larg est Importer of heavy draft horses on th Pacific. Coast, will address the mem bers on his experiences In the busi ness and Is In line with the plans of the officers of th association to have sora such feature at every meeting. Th members are at liberty to bring at friend, who la a horse owner. Voters Asked to Hcrrt. Registrar tloa is proceeding rapidly at th Court house but It will have to proceed still more rapidly If all th voters wish to vote at the primary election on April 19. Yesterday more than 400 registered but the average must com up to mora than 600 a day If all are to sign th lists before April . on which date tho books close. County Clerk Fields do Clares that th work would be ex pedlted If all naturalised cltlxens or those who hav declared their Inten Hon would bring their papers with them. Th law requires that they b exhibited. OorjRaa op Lkcttjres Starts. Th course of lectures to be given by Dr. Georg B. Van Waters, under th au spices of the Women's Auxiliary In Grace Memorial Church, at East Seven teenth and W ekller streets, has been postponed owing to the severity of th weather at th data when th first lec ture was to have been given. The first of th series of four lectures on th life and missionary Journies of St Paul, will be given at the parish bouse. East Seventeenth and Weldler streets, on th afternoon of the first Tuesday In Lent, February 27 at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Aura M. Baird Dies. After a three months' illness Mrs. Alice M. B.tlrd. aged 41. widow of R. W. Baird, pioneer minstrel anfl circus man. died Monday night at the Hill Hotel. Twenty-third and Washington streets. She had been a resident of Portland since 1881. The funeral will be In the chnpel of the Skewes Undertaking Company, Third and Clay streets, at 2 o'clock thla afternoon. Burial will be In Rlvervlew Cemetery besld the body of her hus band, who died in 10. Smith Arkourc-c Pt-attorm. "Econo mic efficient, businesslike administra tion; flat salary: all fees and emolu ments to county," is th slogan adopted by H. C. Smith, chief deputy In the office of County Clerk Fields, who yes terday filed notice that he will be i candidate at th April primary for the Republican nomination for County Clerk. Mr. Smith lives at 420 Fifty eighth avenue Southeast. He has been a Deputy County Clerk since 1902. when Mr. Fields took charge of the office. P LA IX irr to Be Give. The Ladles' Industrial Society of the Third Pres byterian Church. East Thirteenth and Pin streets, will present a humorous playlet "The Union Depot." in the lec ture room of th church Friday night at 8:16 o'clock. Th members of th cast, men, women and children have been practising for weeks on th action of th playlet, and th ensemble la most amusing. . Break rjc Mact Daxaoes. A break In a water main near th Ford-street viaduct on Vista avenue, Portland Heights, Is believed to hav caused some damage to th concrete retaining wall and a portion of the Hassam pave ment at that point. Acting City En gineer Hanson will cause an Investiga tion to be made today. He believes th damage to be small. Special Servic to Be Hbt,d. Rev. Seth C Rees and Rev. Bud Robinson will begin special meetings at the First Church of the Naxaren. East Seventh and Couch streets, Thursday continuing through January 28. These evangelists are of National reputation. Services will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 dally. Rev. C Howard Davis Is the pastor. Dr. Wilsok Will, Preach. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence True Wilson have re turned to their home In Portland from Chicago. Dr. Wilson has been holding a aeries of meetinera in Montana and ' will be tn Oregon for the next few weeks. He will preach at Grace Church for Dr. Cudllpp next Sunday morning and at MontavlUa at night, Miss Fowler Speaks at Centbnart Church. Miss Bertha Fowler, field worker of the Home Missionary So ciety, will give an address tonight at Centenary Methodist Church along bome missionary lines. Miss Fowler has bad wide experience in th mis sionary fields. Burks Anniversary Concert by Clan Macleay. O. 8. C, Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill, Wednesday, January 24. Admission. 50. 75 cents and 91. Seats at enerman. i-iay at Co. January 23 and 24. Ross Citt Park Club to Meet. Th January open meeting or tn Koit city Park Club will be held at th halL Fifty-fifth and Alameda streets, next Monday evening, ine programme win be furnished by th women of tho club. Dr. Richardson, eye, ear, nose and throat. Northwest bldg.. 6th and Wash. Dr. Ralph Fenton has returned; residence, Alexandra Court. ' "HsaDELSERO Beer." All dealers. Dr. Foster Lectcrbs Tonight. W. T. Foster, president of the Reed College, will glv th regular weekly lecture to night at the East Portland Branch Li brary, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, at S o'clock. The subject will b "Peg Wofflngton," it being part of the Reed College Extension course on Knarllsh Prose Writers." Admission will be by tickets, but the doors of th auditorium will be thrown open after ticket holders have been seated. Tickets for Dr. Foster's lecture, Jan uary 29, in th auditorium on "Reed College. Its Grounds and Its Buildings." under the auspices or tne unuea im Drovement Clubs' Association, will be ready for distribution next Monday at the main Library ana tne c-asv. run- land Branch Library building. This will be an illustrated lecture lor wnicn Dr. Foster is having 60 alides prepared. Man Sites Allkoino Insult. Be cause a conductor of the defendant company Is alleged to have spoken in sulting words to him on a streetcar J. A. McHolland has started suit In Circuit Court to recover $1000 from the Portland Railway, Light de Power Com pany. McHolland declares In bis com plaint that he boarded a car on the Sellwood division No. 11, and, in the presence of a large number or leiiow passengers. was addressed as follows by conductor No. 1430: "Se here young fellow. I've got my eye on you. This Is your second trip out here this even lnar. I saw vou when you got on at Gresham when you tried to hold up the car. I've seen you out here Deiore ana I want to tell you that you've got to cut it out." McHolland declares that there was positively no occasion lor such remarks. Mna. MENDENTf all Dies. Mrs. Har riet E. Mendenhall. aged 65, died at the residence of her son. E. M. Cousin, 704" Lovejoy street, Monday Death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Mendenhall resided In Portland 21 years, coming hrra from her birthplace, uaiens, in. Three brothers, George E., A. P and V. r Morse, of Portland: two sisters. Mrs. J. W. Hutchinson, of Spokane, and Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson, of portiana; two sons, E. M. and A. B. Cousin, of Portland, and one granddaughter, Har riet E. Cousin, survive her. Mrs. Men denhall will b burled from th City Crematory at 2 o'clock this afternoon. i tiTnii Gets "Drop" on his mar. When Patrolman Linton stopped n suspicious character at secona ana Market streets, yesterday, he was foroed to act quickly to "cover- aim man. for th suspect, when he turned, presented a big revolver and was In th act of leveling lt Th officer had been watching the man for some tlm aa ha went prowling about the win dows of a house. Linton went up to him cautiously and showed his star. Th prisoner gav the nam Mike Manale. H was fined 350 in Municipal Court yesterday. n-MMf, r Wowi.n Tn ITT ATB- Multnomah Camp. No. 77. Woodmen of th World will initiate a class oi candidate Friday evening. January 19. In its home. 112 East Sixth street. Th commute has arranged for a banquet. Another committee Is appoimeo tor a campaign to terminate July 4. with an excursion and barbecue to Tillamook over th new Southern Pacific road. Multnomah Camp Is now the second largesC Woodman Camp In the United States and it plans to be in first place with 2500 new member by July 4. 1912. Albany Folk Visit Portland. Al bany expects during the coming Sum tn onnarrurt several miles of per manent hard-surfaced streets and for th purpos of Investigating the char acter and construction of such streets In Portland a delegation of officials from that city is now here and will remain for a eoupl of days. The party consists of J. M. Chambers, W. W. Ashby. John H. Simpson. J. R. Hurbert, R. D. Snell. Hugh D. Fisher, who are at th Oregon. Crtnesb Losrs ob Appeal. K. T. Lung a Chinaman who was found guilty in Municipal Court of operating a pawnbroklng shop without a license and who appealed, was found guilty by Judge Gatens yesterday and fined 35. The fine In Municipal Court had been 160. Judge Taxwell originally placed th fine at $10 but raised It to 150 in order to permit aa appeal. . Bull wood Parent-Teachers Circus to Meet. Th Sellwood Parent Teachers' Circle will meet today at I P. M., In th schoolhouse. Mrs. Millie Turnbull. stat secretary for the child labor commission, will give an address. Her subject will be "Women and Chil dren in Industry." Parents are wel come. Children will b cared for in th nursery. To Lease. For term of years, the Meredith apartment-house. 2Jd and Wash. Apply Meredith's. 229 Wash. CHARTER CHANGE ASKED Eastern Buyers) Want Bonds to Ba Direct City Oblleatlon. Eastern bond buyers have asked that the city amend its charter so as to i de clare water bonds to be a direct obliga tion on the municipality. It Is believed by Mayor Rushlight and other officials of the city that the bonds are now a direct obligation, but the buyers having asked for a vote on the proposition, th Water Board has recommended that th question b submitted to a vote of the people at the next election. The City Council must act upon it befor it can be placed on the ballot. "I think we should have th amend ment." said J. C. Ainsworth, a member of th Water Board. "While I believe th bonds of th department ar a di rect obligation on the city. I think per haps w might get a shad better bids If w amended th charter to make It say that th bond ar a d'reo obliga tion." It Is the contention of the bond buy ers that, while th charter does not say the bonds are not a direct obligation. It might be construed in a test case that there is no fund save the water fund out of which these bonds may be taken up. The buyers, while having abundant faith in th city, say there might b a tlm when the water fund would be insufficient to care for the various issues falling due. PRESS CLUB WILL SKATE Members to Have Outing at Council Crest Tomorrow Night. Members of the Portland Press Club, their wives and friends will skate on Council Crest or at least In the rink there tomorrow night as the guests of Manager Duchamp. No skating ability is necessary for participation In this outing; Mr. Duchamp and th Press Club entertainment committee expressly stipulates this. ability were necessary, the committeemen themselves would ba obliged to stay at home. Moreover, those who attend are as sured a good time even If they do not skate. This In addition to such amuse ment as they may get from seeing Charles N. Ryan, President Vincent, Bill Etrandborg, John Cochran and other er plump persons sailing around on castors. There will be special enter tainment provided for the clubmen and their guests. Bridge Report to Be Heard. Mayor Rushlight announced yester day that a special ' meeting of the bridge committee of the Executive Board will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning to hear the report of Consult ing Engineer Modjeskl as to the Broad way bridge superstructure. The com ' ml t tee will then decide what action to Yon Might Havs Bought Those Goods Or taken advan tage of that dis count if you had the right banking connections, Mr. Small Business Man. If we were your bankers re would have made a loan an that real estate of yours that would have enabled you to grasp the oppor tunities that mean so much in 3'our business. "We loan money on ap proved real estate mort gages of course our own depositors have first con sideration. You might as well take advantage of all your re sources you can do it if you have good real estate and place your checking account with this bank. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Sts. take. Mr. Modjeskl has recommended the. Rail type of bascule, and this is one of the main points of contention. RULING . MADE ON FEES Salaried Officers Will Turn Ovor Money to Government, Judga Wolverton has banded down a decision In the United States Dlstriot Court with referenc to the right of salaried officers to charge up fees In criminal cases as costs, that will settle a question that has long been moot in that tribunal. It arose In th cas of th United States against John Stokes when exceptions wer taken to the costs as taxed by the clerk. In this case as In all others when fees are charged and collected by a salaried officer, they do not go to the Individual, but are turned over to the Government and applied to its general Judiciary fund, th officer having no i.i.nai In the fees. The ruling of the court was that the charge of th salaried officers of fees was i i ' .. -n---,. hut when the Marshal brought a prisoner into court his charge should be for tn expenses atone uv . -.iin.t also. Based on this ruling the clerk will In the futur make up the cost btlla In all criminal procedures before that couru a MEN'S SUITS AND 0'COATS ' For a real bargain take the elevator, and se Jimmy Dunn, His clearance sal Is genuine. SILiI buys a suit, n nvareoat that WOUld COSt you $20.00 to 926.00 at a high-rent store on the street. oom sab vrr gonlan building. " The Vlctrola will furnish more enter tainment than any other Instrument. Sherman. Clay A Co., on Morrison, at Sixth, have all the records. Want A Good Mortgage? One that will run for say 3 or 6 years and cause you no worry or bothert We aim to have every mortgage placed through our loan department person ally passed upon by one of our experts. When offered, you have the satisfaction of knowing you are not to be shown a doubtful piece of property. Drop in ask for our loan department talk it over. Hartman & Thompson BANKERS, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. r Moving Pictures aad Stereopticon Lecture TAYLOR-ST. METHODIST CHIRCH, Corner Third aad Taylor. BY JOIIX P. CLTJM. WEDNESDAY EVEMXO, JANU ARY 17, 8 O'CLOCK. Golden Gate Park. Games at Del Monte, Wonderful Waterfalls, To Semite Campfire, a Regiment of Os triches. Benefit Deaconess' Home. Free-WIll Offering. F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 16 A 1163 First and Oak BHOsMSBatttHBaaWaHasm Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women and Children Men's and Young Men's Clothing Suits Over coats, Raincoats, Cravenetes, Gabardines, Slip-ons Broken Lines $3.00 and $4.00 Hats, now $1.95 We might make claims of any sort '-for our beer but you 2 wouldn't become a regular ( - beer user if you didn't like ,; lithe flavor. Everyone who ftries a glass of Hop Gold Beer pronounce it superior in flavor and all agree that it does not cause billiousness. Phone to your nearest dealer or to us direct. Star Brewery Northern Brewing Co. Portland, Vancouver 7 Arrow Notch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. Clnt. PmIxxSt Company. Majwrs, Troy. 9. T Foster & Kleiser Unit Grade commercial aad Eiai-uu SIGNS aat SwcBth and Eaat Ererrrt ttmu I'buuaa tcast 1111. B 2224. GOAL ii6! LIBERTY COAL &,ICE COMPANY KEYSTONE Main or A Mil J. a OANTSMStat l Anything In Printing; PQCQQ SCHWAB PRINTING CO) SOLICITS YOUR PATRONACEl S3 -3. 5 STARK STREET i. Flavor! J PI J CLEANS f Li M Xd I SCOURS H J POLISHES FEEaSoIid Cake I WORKS WITHOUT WASTE I Annual and Alteration Sale All Greatly Reduced $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $11.25 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $14.85 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $18.75 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $22.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, $26.25 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, $30.00 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats, $33.75 $50.00 Suits and Overcoats, $37.50 Mr. J. B. Steinbach left yester day for New York and the East to superintend the manufacture and shipment of our Spring stock. 4TH AND MORRISON STS. PORTLAND'S FASHION CENTER t -ft , Homt Kilham Quality Printing, Engraving and Steel Die Embossing One of the finest and best equipped job printing, offices on the Pacific Coast. Large floor space in this building is devoted to printing and book binding, and some of the finest printed matter ever distributed in this territory has been done here. It contains the most modern type and machinery for turning out high grade work. No job of printing is too big for this plant to handle, or no job of print ing too small for our consideration. From the largest catalog and book work to an order for fifty visiting cards. To make a long story short, we do the biggest kind of work, the smallest kind of work, and everything in between. Thousands of samples of our work always on hand, which we shall be pleased to show. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE XTT TT A TiT STATIONERY & KlLrlAM PRINTING GO. CORNER FIFTH AND OAK STREETS HOW SAVINGS GROW: la order Illustrate the rapid arrow h of savtna-s eempoaad Interest added, wo aave -sirepared the r r ivill In Will In Will in W ill In Week! & Vra. 10 Vr. 20 Vra. 40 Yra. Depwlt Rate of Sntereet Ajnonnt Amuunt Amount Amonat $ "25 1 $ 73. $ 162. $ 403. $1,294. .50 FOVR Per Cent per 146.! 324. 806. 2,583. 100 compo d.d 293.j 650.1,614. 5,177. 2.oo n?;.iriJ.t""r,r 585. 1,301. 3,223.110,355. 5.00 1,462. 3,252. 8,070.25,888. 91 OPENS A .If ACCOUNT Hibernia Savings Bank A Conservative Custodian Wa are sole agents for Brook Peer of All $3.00 Hats for Men. Shirt Special, $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, now 65c f b. t- I ' lie t i 1 fibril ii- wltb 4 per cent following tablet "1 nrri ri ;J (ESTABLISHED 18 TEAKS.) Second and Washington Streets Opea Saturday ETenlnara, six to EIsrfct. V