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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
FEBRUARY 21. 1912. ; 11 WEDNESDAY. 1, tHi : : CITY NEWS IN BRIEF nitrooxiic Tirt-rraoxra. rr-ntlrir-rcm i It y rirr-i .I're k: ICR U'!tt J-Ju Et.lof 4 n 'fikf -ro-oa up . .a lai. d an I Miln TT A V am T7 A " Main 7i: A Main :"T' A VI buVI.ni.'"! !il.B IuT A aval AJL sr.ME T!4. IIF.rr.TI TPOTFR Sfiti anJ Tt1t --!:.. ;-t I . Maat'li n a.-iaiieaiar.'s ' Tli MrcMnl of V.nlc." .nla! mali ra rh. I rrno- n. 2 4. oele-h. Bulwr I.v:re n.ar. "K. en.. lea." l.tniffal. a:l o t . -. k 2a k :: TrnTfu . i::rfiii ml M-n- b The drama, Taia la Full." toolht t s.li. Cl'.i'pii.m TMIATfR (Vorrteon, wea .: and S.-.lh, Vsudevllla. Ml ef- Tara'-AB at 3 IS and toma-hi at S:1S ecleck. Eki"KS:sa THEATER ll'irk and Waahlns- t-o. Vaud-i!.. Th:a af"rtooa al 1.14. touigat al ;u tad a e'eioek. A XT THEATER H.vntll aad AI- S.n YAud.vl . 'a. 1'nla t'ltramil at 1-la. loalebl at 7 af and a a ela, LIU THEATKK (Four an4 ro7i4j. 1hm M-rrr Round."." Th i after.. at i iv aiul tunlfat at 1 . and a li iclock. f 'fl.r: 4. fTAK. ATfADS. OH JOT. TlVoLI AM mtSTALHnl-rai Bla- luraa. II A. at.-W p. M. Chihi ii 1 Orr ra J.vsrncTtojc. The I'auurul nr C'nurcn of lb lladelene. ereci.ii In Irvlneton. oo East Twenty third ana Makiyou streets. wa thrown pen t" th lnrertli-n of the public laat nlht- I;ev. Kattier (!nr Thomp rn, the paafor. was aaalate by mero b' rs of tna parish In receiving- the p-o-i and showm Ihf m about tha naw b-JlMintr. For the present the struc ture al l ba n.ed as a chnreh and hooL The chapel la loeated on the s.cn. floor. A Urea Dumber of pro pi of Imnitton and other portlara ' the r.tr v. sited the church laat r.lcht. I'i..jt..,n and laymen's banquet will be heM tomorrow. Moat Mcv. Arch biahnp Chrl'tl will bleaa tha church at lu:3 A. 11.. whl-h will ba followed by n.oj bjr Ht. Kthr Arthur lana, of Albany. llrr. K. V. U'Hiti will deliver the UdlratTjr wrmon. Tha bnnqu't by the women of tha pariah 111 follow. V It. McGarry will be tr.atmna'er. C. B. M- rrlrlt will pak en "Thi I Itjr rrnrtlrar . W. l. neel-v.-lht. "M-a'.-i of C!tl-nahlp. a WorM lia a View"; JoTin SI. lierin. "Waah !r.trn": Charlea U". Fulton. Tha liiit-I Sta!i jJnt': Dr. Andrew C h-nl'h. "The Women." Archbishop t hrlatle will 3:livrr the cloaina- re marks. Fevernl prominent rltlxena bave been Invite. I. I'ahk Povd I.-.iB I T'Oor.seD. At I he rl.'-e of tha Illjatrated lecture by l'rk Superintendent lllathe In the au ditorium of tha ast i'ortland llranch Library on Monday Marht the proposed -'.0").(ao bond laauo for the purchase ff nore park tracks was Indorsed. Mr. il.s.:he a':ewed by stereoptlcon views what other cltla are dolntt for parka and play grounds, and the comparison Ir !irated thnt i'ortland la behind In p.irU area. I'ortland. said Mr. H'.m-he. l as iAl) acree of park area, while other titles have acquired thousands of acres. Pictures of the Se!!wooJ- Peninsula and Columbia parks were given. Also pros pective vl a wre shown of the Mount T.itor and Ladd parka. (rrrKi.cKK Clcb Pisxts Ornnau. A the martins of the Overlook Im provement Club Monday Blent Ecth Heed was elected president and Charlea K. S'.eeljmllb secretary-treasurer. J. II. Nolta, rrpresentlnir the Interstate I r:.!e acroaa the Columbia River and the movement to dredce Columbia slouch, addressed the ciuo In behalf of tiicse projects, after which tha club vcted to co-operate with other clubs on the Tenlnaula In Ketttns; these Im provements. Kcports also were re ceived from the park committees. The i lib la serriir.c to secure a seven-acre lark on Fremont street and also a p.iric of J 'a acres. In Overlook. Hcv. la rxRaoMA Ricitru OrnrTAX. Cjilx. Rev. William I'arsona, pastor of Th.rd I'ret.y terlan Church, yesterday rrrtlve.1 ofru-ial notice of the call to the fluaene ITeabyterlao Church. He and thai he bad not decided what bis a rawer t the cail will be. Rev. IL N. Siunt, who restcned from the Kuirene Church, all! tn In Tortland this week m confer with Kev. Mr. I'araons over the ralL Hc. Mr. Parsons then will treble wh.it he will do. This Is the aetomi call the Kusjane Presbyterian Church haa extended to Rev. Mr. Par sens and the church la desirous of eecurlnc him aa pastor. r.r.-.!.THATi.iv Takc Jt r. Heirlstra lr..t:ai will p-.s the 10.000 mark today. Although returna for yesterday will not be mail until today It Is believed II. il upaardi of 500 starncd the rolls yesterday an.1 the clerks started the ray with l.0i. Indications are that the beat record previously made before I rtrnary election day will be badly ahattered this year. Of the ll.PJJ reK-1-t.re.l un I" and Inrludlnv Monday, li.l'l ire ItepubPeana, liTJ i'emo nIs an-1 loia ecattertna. Tr. Hon e Apr S ux The beau t.f'il home of G-orge Ilcrkman on I'n.on avenue and Kmeraon street. Walnut Park, was sold yesterday by Mail Von Borates to Pr. Edwin C. Holmes for 040. The property Is I t ir Klllincaworth avenue. Sirs. Man nar Iteckmnn bnuaht the houe and irarter block on ilolman and Ninth -eeta for lla''. which was pur chased for a home. t'ATitioTr- 1'ioniiiii Fixcd. funner Woman's Kcllef Corps No. 21 wi.l irive a patriotic entertainment on tha evenlna; of Waahlnr ton s birthday In the new Hat Side Public Library tulldlna. An enloyable proarramme will be riven, consisting- of muslr. read Intra n1 an address by the Rev. W. T. Kerr. Adrnlasion Is free. Vns. ilHBooTT to SrEAK. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of l:oo:.vn s. ho.il will meet Friday iftrrnoon at S 10 o'clock In the aasem 1 iy hall of the school. Mrs. Albert f nrott will speak on "Women's Suf frage." Mrs. Fred L. Olson and Miss K'hel Luke will be the soloists for tha afternoon. Fau a Ccltvj Exposed Hsv. Charlea II. Porter, a member of the Columbia River Methodist conference, will speak st the People's Hall. East Seventh and Fast Ankeny streets, at 7:30 O'clock to plght. He Is soliciting sld from church members In the distribution of pam phlets which, he says, expose false cults. Otnthai. W. C. T. U. to Mcr. The Cinlral Women's Christian Temperance I t: ion will meet today at 2:30 P. M. In room J'l tloolnojKh bulMlns;. Mrs. F.llzabeth tJalKletah will address the meetina- or, the subject "How to Make t r.lon Succeaaful." Alt members are In xited to be present. -F. '!" Wnx Cc Tutsi "Emer s n" Is the subject of the lecture to-r.-M at the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library by W. T. Foater. president of Heed Coil pe. It wi'.l be the last lecture of the course he has been delivering: In the Rard ex t.na.on course. Ladies. I wish to announce that I hue returned from the Fast with a c.-.oice selection of woolens and solicit your kind Inspection. Putts, iii. E. t.nrney. 4'ji Mohawk bids'. - v. KAsraa, ladles' tailor, la now lo--cated at second floor Ko:al bld Sev enth and Morrison at a. As special In ducement, suits at Hi for a. few days orlr. Phone A Jots. North PACirto Lt atsra Ccimpakt haa rr.lticed the prlie of Its srreen four-foot wuri SOc per cord. Ask for prices. Im. r.-.e.l.ale d. livery. I. .e a. 10x5? feet. Seventh. near Wanln-ton St.. Jennlns; Co, Xo OrrK'onlan bulldlnr. Cla-k.ca Concrr Taxare received 510 Chamber Commerce. Call or send for tax statement. txa:iW today all day. Oak RIO. ur. TODAY. I rial Interest I "Joe ' Bletuem ' . ill Talk iRnfh.p atenwamena of snarls st the reg-ular weekly meetlns; of the J Portland Ad Club at the aiuitnomau Hotel will be enjoyed today. Joseph Methen. of the Seattle Times, presi dent of the Seattle Aa Club and presi dent of the 112 Golden Potlatch will address the club on the "New Spirit of the Northwest." Colonel C E. 8. Wood will deliver an address on the 'I-takes of the Local Fplrlt." A -. . . . . . nn tha hirl nf spirit VI arei-ioaieiiir. v.. . f - - -- . . - . i . ., 1 I I l travail .mi ecauia arm ronmiwi w... k ' " - one of the best meetings the club has ever had Is promised. The meetlns; will bo In charge of J. L. Yarnall, com mercial mansitcr of the Pacific Tele phone A Telcicraph Company. Pkohi.tixt Choatta Hant Frank Polio, representlns; the J ad ran. the Croatian Weekly of San Francisco, and Bozo Tollch. rrpresentlnir the Croa tian Pally World of New York, ar rived In Portland yesterday to gather atattatlcs eovcrtnir their countrymen In I'ortland and vicinity. A lecture la to be alvrn later at which Mr. Polio will urcc the Croatlans hefe to become naiurallied and to mingle more freely with other colonies. He also will tell or the treatment of the Croatlans In their home rrovlnce. . From Investiga tions made already Mr. Pollc has aacer talned that there are 000 Croatlana In Portland. After visiting Astoria and Oregon City Mr. Pollc and Mr. Tollch will go to Tacoma and Seattle. Cirmrii to Otvg Pixker n PR orammc. - Arrangements are belns parf acted for an attractive programme which will be given In connection with t be New Enirland dinner to be served In the aoclal bll of the Universalis! Church, at Broadway and East Twenty fourth streets, on the evening of Wash ington's blrthdv. February 22, from ( to o'clock. Walter Evans. Assistant In I ted Stales Ptstrlet Attorney, will g.ve an address on "Washlnston ami 1 atrlotlsm." 1L S. Hooper, of Denver, wl.l also spenk. Patriotic selections will be sung by Pr and Mrs. George Wardner and Miss Kda Trotter will be heard In a piano selection. The publlo U Invited to these exercises. Doxi.ho! tVREsTtJKo: Courstaca Cura'a Akatcib f 'HAJIPlONaitlra. Eiout , Hrri S'-KArrr Mmxa Kvekt Mixvtc Boers. M. A. A. C. ti Coi.rJIBtrS. MoujiDiT A. C. vs. Coi-ustara South I'drtlasid A. C. vs. Coix-mbcb. Ohioos Halo, PrvrxTH axd Oak riTRirrrra. TllfRSnAT FVB., FEliKfART 27. Doors Opr?. T:J0: First Botrr. :J0. AQMISSIOK. fl; r.ESKRVBD SEATS, $19. O.N BAI.B AT t CH tL.LKKS, TH AKTt Will Orboox Cioar Co., 4th and Wash. Art Exhibit Puaxneo. From March t to April I one of the galleries of the Museum of Art will be devoted to an exhibit of paintings and aculpture by artists of I'ortland and vicinity. The Art Association hopes to Institute a yearly exhibit of this kind which will be creditable to Portland. Interesting to artists and to the general public and educational to young art students. The exhibit will be a small one. It was at first thought to limit It to oil paintings and sculpture, but It haa now been decided to accept paintings In other mediums which would hang harmoniously with the oils. Particular of dates, etc, may be obtained at the Museum. Mission Cmcu to Meet. The annual reception of the Florence Meade Mis sion Circle of the L'nlversallst Church will be held at the residence of Mrs. K. M. Sherman. 4S1 East Thirteenth street North. Friday afternoon. Febru ary J. at J. 10 o'clock. Officers during the past year were: Mrs. W. IL Meade, president; Mrs. James P. Corby, vice president; Mrs. Kills McLean, secre tary, and the late Mrs. Julia Scott was the treasurer. Gladys Wiggins will give select readings; a talk on music In Its relation to children, lllustratod with musical selections, will be given by Mrs. John Bilton. accompanied by Miss Eda Trotter. Captain Ktuooo Ixjt:d. Aa the result of being struck by a Sunny aide car while crossing the street at East Thirteenth and East Morrison streets Monday night. Captain J. li. Kellogg, a well-known Portland pio neer steamboat man, la lying at St. Vin cent's Hospital with a broken leg. and severe bruises about his body. There Is no danger of fatal effect from the accident. Mr. Kellogg failed to see a fast-coming car aa he was crossing the street, and waa caught In the fender and drairtrrd about 100 feet. He resides at tT2 East Morrison street. Railroad Man Enters Law. W. W. Pugan. Jr, who has had charge of the Information bureau of the O.-W. R. A N. and Southern Paclflo ticket offices for the past few years, haa resigned his position, effective today, to enter the law office of Westbrook. Westbrook A Sher.efleM. He will become the partner of Mr. Shenefleid. Pugan Is a graduate of Oregon University and has been admitted In the bar In this state. He has been In the service of the Har rlman roads, both In the general offices and the city ticket offices for als years. Mi-ktht Heariio Sbt. Cornelius O. Murphy, formerly chief of the meter division of the City Water Department, will be given a hearing before the Civil Service Commission this afternoon at his own retiuest. He was recently dismissed for tha good of the service after It was found that he had aold aome property ssid by Mayor Rushlight to have belonged to the city. Murphy denlea the charge and will make a fight for reinstatement. Two CoafTXAnrra Fll.ro. Two com plaints against -the Meier Frank Company and Julius Meter, Its man ager, were Sled In Municipal Court yes terday by City Chemist Callaway, charging the sale of deficient milk pro ducts. One Is for selling skimmed milk without displaying a placard to that affect, and the other for selling citim which la deficient In butter fat. MornERa and T backers to Mutt. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of Creaton district will hold a meeting at P. M. Friday, February II. A programme will be given, following which Professor Rlgler, Superintendent of echools, wtll give a short talk. Luncheon will then be served. All members and mothers of the district are urged to be present. Ot-R Polict has been and always will be to make no misstatements regarding any Oriental ruga we sell. It we cannot aell ruga on merit and fairness of price, we prefer not to sell, but we do sell rugs and plenty of them. Just received aome new Importations. Cartoslan Bros., Importers and exclu sive rug dealers, sia Wash., near 11th. H'llwood Parent to Meet. The MORALS 1 TRADE Fred B. Smith Says America Is Awakening Now. Y. M. C. A. MAN IS GUEST "Bad Morals Will Bankrupt Any Country" 1n Time," Saya Nation al Iader of Jlen and Ite llglon Forward Movement- Fred B. Smith. National leader of the Men and Religion Forward Movement and aecretary of the International Y. M. C. A. 'committee, met the board of director, committees of management and officers of the Portland r. M. C. A. and representative business men of the city at luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. He said the Men and Re ligion Forward Movement la doing a great work throughout the United States by educating the men In the churches to do evangelistic work In a systematic way. He said: "We are having a struggle in thla country to define the type of religion that will be permanent with us. We are a new country and there ia a pecu liar strain on the religion of our men. There Is a tendency to fall away from the old standards. "Business men. such as I am speak ing to. should be keenest In their In terest In religion, because business men are the onea who profit by the ap plication of lta teachlnca In the Uvea of men. The two states In the Union at the present time which have the largest amount of money per capita are Maine and Kansas and each Is a prohibition state. Kansaa has $1400 per capita and Maine haa fltOO per capita. . Goad Morale Aid Trade. "Good morals produce commerce. Bad morals will bankrupt any country In time. America la being atlrred aa never before la lta life by thla special Man and Religion appeal. "I Just received a long-distance call from Seattle, where the eight-day cam paign la In progress. The word waa that that city had lta greatest day to day. "For me to outline a plan of work for you to today would be for me to appear to criticise Portland, which I do not care to do. Inasmuch aa Port land people have thought best not to have the eight-day campaign at this time. But I have been assured by prominent Portland minister that they believe in the Men and Religion For ward Movement and that its object wlir be gained by a campaign In every church and district, by which men and boya will be educated to put forth evangelistic effort." Coaapany Traveling Fast. The International Quartet, composed of raul J. Gilbert, of Pea Moines; P. It. Metcalf, of Youngstown; C. M. Keeler, of New York, and Ed W. Peck, of Min neapolis, gave several selections yes terday. Tbey are traveling with Mr. Smith, who la visiting all tha cities where the three campaign teams are at work. He came In from Seattle yesterday and left last night for San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. He will go from there to Atlanta, Ga, Thla week tha Men and Religion campaign la in progress In Walla Wal la, Seattle and Jacksonville, Fla. Next week the three teams will conduct campnlgns In San Francisco, Spokane and Charleston, S. C. MISS LILLIANJTBRIEN WEDS Coo Aloystoa McKenna Take Rail road Man's Daughter aa Bride. One of the largest weddings of the season waa solemnized at Saint Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, when Mies Lillian O'Brien be came the bride of Co Aloyslus Mc Kenna. Archbishop Christie read the Impressive ceremony and Father Me pevlt said mass. The altar was deo orated with deep pink roses in tall vases and lighted with many candles. An attractive setting of palms and pink carnations used about the church added to the scene. Miss Cornelia Stanley was maid of honor and Miss Mabel Shea acted aa bridesmaid. The ushers were Dr. John N. Coghlan. Seaton Taylor, Joseph Cro nan and Frederick Martin. The bride groom was attended by Casslmlr Camp bell and Frederick Leeaton-Smlth. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, penartlng from the usual custom of having the recep tion Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. McKenna and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien received from S to I o'clock In the afternoon. Miss O'Brlun. who Is one of the most attractive girls of the younger set. Is the only daughter of Mr. J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and general manager of the Harrlman Unas in tha Northwest, and Mrs. O'Brien. Mr. McKenna is the eon of Mr. and Mr. Francis I. McKenna. He is a grad uate of Columbia University and also took special courses at Notre Dam and George Washington universities. He Is a prominent member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Portland Heights and University clubs. RAVISHING MUSIC. Harold Baner the Great Interpreter of Modern Times. The Harold Bauer piano recital at Slid P. U. next Sunday afternoon at the Heillg under the direction of Lola Steers-Wynn Coman, is arousing ex traordinary Inter. in local musical circles. The Uuefotl Leader says of Bauer: "His color effects and shadings, the wonderful singing tone which be Krl n rm from tha lnstrumenL and his Sellwood Parent-Teacher' Circle will ' ravishing pedal effects are among the meet In the schoolhouse at I o'clock I least of the Qualities of hla art. There thla afternoon. Mlsa Emma Butler, of Is a nobility of inspiration and of ex pression which raises every Una and every measure Into a plane where one can only reckon with the aoul and spirit of tha interpreter aa well as of the composer." the Juvenile Court, will address the meeting. There will be exercises by the school. Children will be cared for during the meeting by volunteer nurses. Shakespeare Cixr to Meet. The Shakespeare Club of the Women's Al liance of the Unitarian Church will meet lit the chnpel. Seventh and Yam hill, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Shakeapeare'a tragedy of "Romeo and Juliet" will be read and discussed. All members sre requested to be present. Pat or Prater Is Here. A day of prayer for missions wtll be observed by the women of the Corttrregatlonal Churches at 19 o'clock today In the Flrat Congregational Church. Mrs. E. B. Gray will preside. All Congrega tional women of the city are requested to be present. DAMAGED PIANOS. Carload Just received, all more or less damaged. These must be closed out at once. Pon't fall to call and see them before buying. Prices and terms to suit you. BUSH LAN'S PIANO CO.. 166 Washington. Compasses, field-glasses, barome hydrometers, microscopes, scientific paxatua. oodard. L.aiae II Co. Sweden Field Summer Magnet. On account of the great Interest in the Olympic games which will be yed In Stockholm this year travel m America, to Europe during the Ilfie pla 'era, I . . . a c. will ka tin an- coiiii.-ai -i-. w-...."-. . J usuall ally heavy, says S. Robert Larson, As Executor Under Your, Will This' Trust Com pany offers many advantages. A corporate executor has tho benefit of con tinuous existence in sures the safe handling of an estate. Besides, its. resources enable it to protect the interest of the heirs should need for read) money occur. Our officers will ho pleased to confer with you regarding services of this sort. Portland Trust Co. BANK Third and Oak St. of Chicago, passenger agent 'for the Allan line of steamships which ply be tween St. Lawrence River points and English ports. Mr. Larson was in Port land yesterday to confer with local passenger men on the movement from Portland to Europe. The number of high priced steamship tickets sold in Portland each year, says Mr. Larson Is greater In proportion to the city's population than those sold In any other city In the country. MULLANES TAFFIES. For sale only by SIg. Slchel & Co. Three stores. 82 Third, Third at 'Wash ington and Sixth t Washington, Men's Cravenette O'Coats. Closing out raincoats and cravenette overcoats. tlO buys a coat that will cost you S30 next season at the high rent stores on the street. Jimmy Dunn, Room 313 Oregonlan building. UMBRELLA RECOVERING Let li Oraraanl Yonr Frame and Re cover It With asl.ood. Dependable Material For laataacei A fine, rich, close-roll, pure silk taf feta or serge black or col- qq The " g'e "n ii Tri e Otto Muller, silk and worsted gloria the best made looks like silk and wears like wool " ff guaranteed not to split po.UJ A fine, tana-edge sllk-flnlsh 0 Cf) gloria will not spilt pai.OV Our H quality close roll tape-edge taffeta gloria, will not fj2 QQ AP fine "heavy gloria made for hard wear and Mtry waterproof 1 oe will not split ..p lasso We pat -la all aew rlba at a email additional rust. Give na a trlnl. Let fa put a aew umbrella on your handle or a aew haidli on year umbrella all kinds In atoek. JlEREDiTh'S, Exclusive Umbrella Store 329 Washington. Imperial Hotel Building .yam iei I V1"1,' '"".I?" rT3 I W, ...7: iur Ufa UIBHM E VVy fj scours t rJ r WORKS WITHOUT WASTE e 1 " ' ' - Hi .i - "ir, .TTf fp.W.BALTES Sand qompany PRINTING g Main 165. A 1165 Flnst and Oak Foster & Kleiser aa. uradr raiamrrrlal anil aUaaiaa-aa SIGNS teat seventh and Eaat cSverett rrrarta. Faunas fclaaa 1111. it 3234. SCHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS Y0UK PATR0NACE (a3.5or STARK -STREET !on?t You .Know It will not be many days more before you will be vitally interested in Clothes ? Spring 1912 Brook Hats $3 Without a Peer Smart Creations in Both Soft and Stiff Blocks. 5prmg The light and airy kind that combine comfort with style attractiveness. But why wait until the last minute, when the stock is in its most com plete assortment now, and you know the best effects go first! Come in today and see our splendid variety of Spring models and fabrics Price Range $15 to $50 The Balance of Our Heavy-Weight Stock of Fancy Suits and Overcoats Is Greatly Reduced $35.00 Suits $30.00 and $27.SO O'Coats Agemta for Holeproof Hosiery dJl O 32Q.OO O'Coats gQ jj J r 1 $18.00 Suits f-tl fl and and jL t f $15.00 O'Coats e p il il : Spring 1912 Manhattan Shirta now ready," $1.50 to .$4.00 FOURTH AND M0E.EIS0N Portland's Fashion Center All the Claims We Might Make for the Superior Quality of Our Beer would have little weight if the Beer didn't please so well. But when you once taste Hop Gold Beer You know why it becomes the favorite table Beer in every home where it is tried. The purity and quality are well known but it, more than the reiteration of these state ments, IPS THE FLAVOR That makes it so well liked by discriminating Beer drink ers. Let your nest ease be HOP GOLD STAR BREWERY N0RTHEEN BREWING CO. Portland. Vancouver. wew e - f A 41 am . nsajj aw e.aJrVa.W i TH Arrow Notch COLLAR Eaay to put on, eaay to tako oit, easy to tie the tie in. CtaaO. reaboAv A Company, llaiara. Trov, B. T A. t r n ;j a- FIRE PREVENTION and FIRE PROTECTION are better than FIRE INSURANCE ordinarily, but your valuable pa pers are not insurable, nor possible to replace. aJl-steel Tiles are necessarily ALL THREE IN ONE, because they are all steel. Consider this. They last forever, can't get out of order, operate easily, noiselessly, don't swell or shrink, and they cost no more than the other kind. If you are an economical, careful, thoughtful business man, you should investigate this. ACC0MM0DATE3 ANT SYS TEM, SMALL OR LARGE ASK TOR CATALOGUE IGLHA! STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. Architects' and Engineers Supplies. CORNER FIFTH AND OAK STREETS Every Man Should Decide early in life to save money. To save means success not to save means future depend ence upon others. Savings Banks, such as the Hibernia Savings Bank, place every facility at the disposal of those desiring to save. It has modern banking rooms, receives deposits of $1.00 or more, pays 4 per cent interest and protects deposits with its Capital and Surplus. Decide now to be successful begin at once to save. "A Conservative Custodian" HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS . Open Saturday Evenings Six to Eight pnAI East 629 KEYSTONE UaHLi B6148I Anvthinf In Printing LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY JTront and Stark Bta. r Main or A MS a, a. aumaaaia. 4 i