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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1912)
9 TTTT MOTtXTyO OREOOyTAy. MONDAY, MAY 13, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUCOXU.1 TXLKFHOXE& rrtntm.-wom ?"'"Iaa a3 Utd.r Vdnor ! ii s..sttaf tlaat aalldlsa ...Ma Mi " IlK't.ll THS TETR 9aeah and Taylor T cobkI). vsr MIOL" Toibl at tiAKtlR THElTtH-(tl"l rr- ,., Baser -.mi.T ! IM Trie liiM of iae Ou:jb west. Tooiant At S.1A o'c.ocS. CKPHCVM TMRATEB IMorHmt, ! simth ud eBta VsudeYiiia Tbi eft- Ursooi at 2:11 and ttal&t at 1 e cloca. PAMTA'irS THKATrR ath end 4er Vaud'vUl This erternoaa aa :la lealshl at 7:10 end 'clock. EJtrKE THEATER "fsr and Wesbnss- iflTi vsudevi:!. This afteraoea a I. IX. laalcnt at T and 'elocjL. LTRI' THATSR (T-rurth u tr Kt'nr rioort company In "Harem Mrm TMe afternoon at 3 30 and to- a.(it at T:M and a o'clock. ?E"CU'A STAR- AKOADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRTSTAL slrst-rua Bo- turn. 11 A- M -11 P. It REi REtTlOX PARK tTwetitr-foorrt t Veuhn Portland Seattle, baseball. Thta afternoon at Z o'clock. Membership Contest to Ptart. Ar rinipmfnm wilt be completed tola? bjr the WomrD'i Christian Temperance lnlon for the cKntest to frur 1000 new members In Multnomah County at a meeting of the presidents of the unions of the country at the quarters of the central union. All presidents are requested to attend this meetinc The contest for new members will start Tuesday and continue until May 1. Kvery section of the city and county will be covered by members who will make a house to house canvass. Two members will to totrether. At the merlins today the territory will be di vided up and apportioned out to the unions. Mrs. L. H. Addlton has pre pared a summary of the principles and purposes of the Women's Christian Temperance I'nlon In brief form of which 10.000 copies will be printed for the use of the canvassers. Ijrrart to Be Midi Cexter. Tha Alblna Branch Library new huildlna;. on Knott street between Rodney and l nlon avenues, will be made a civic and educational center as soon as It Is com pleted. The library will be ready for dedication and occupancy by September I. The librarian announces that the auditorium will seat 500 persons, and that It wl!l be free to the use of all civic clubs and for lectures and enter tainments for which there are no rharires for admission. The North Kast side Improvement Association Is the first orEanliJtlon to obtain quartera In the auditorium for Friday ntrht. In planning; tha auditorium It was made larger than the auditorium of the Kast Portland, which on occasions has been round too smalt. The new Albina la of tile construction. I.rjrr Wakts Mors School GunrxM. Tsipayers of I-ents are circulating petitions ad.Jressed to the Board of Ed ucation asking IXatrlrt No. I to acquire more arounds for the I.nte school. The tract Is J0iJ: feet and Is Im mediately south ami adjacent to the present school site: also several lots immediately east, comprising 40x100 -eet. eatendlna- back to a street, makln- tract approximately two acres. It Is set forth that the present 10-room schoolhonse covers the arounds com pletely, the children must play In the itrert and the purchase of the around Is jrs-ed now while the price la moderate. TavraSAMra Uxkv Oaows The YVI1 'ard Women'a Christian Temperance Cnton Is the new organisation started In the Vernon district a few weeks aco with nine members, but now has 62 members. Tha new union has been spe rlally active In flower mission work. Mothers' meetings have been conducted, and for Msy J an all-day meet Ins: Is planned at the Vernon Presbyterian L'hurch. East Seventeenth and Wyaant streets. Mrs. Ada W. I'nruh. state president, will deliver an address In tha vrnlna. Luncheon will be served at aoon. Fiaa Fixer it Pxaxksp. A benefit for the I.enta Klre repn"rtment will be ied tonlsht at the theater to assist In tha purchase of a chemical fire enrlne. K practical demonstration of a chemical main will be one feature of the show. A temporary house will be built on a racant lot which will be set on fir nd tha company will show how easy 'he chemical can extinguish, the ciaae. , The demonstration will be made at 7:30 P. M. Mm. YotTtcj Give Ii.i fSTRATen l.rc nut Mrs. O. C Young-, formerly of Thlcaao. now of Portland, delivered an !lustrated lecture last nlaht In the Ptlarlm Conrreaatlonal Church. Shaver treet and Missouri avenue, on "The "Hher Wise Man." from Henry Van Price's writing. Tha views were from famous artists and were used to In- lerpref the scriptural paasacea, "lnaa much as ye have done It unto me." T. W. C A. CRirx Teapot Miku, Monday. May 11: Cream of tomato soup, cheese wafers. bouillon. roast beef, lamb chops, artichokes, peaa i fresh), asparaaui on toast, minced veal on toast, fruit, grapefruit, lobster and tomoto and nut salad, strawberry shortcake, custard pie. Ice cream with ski. Uentlemen are welcome. Try our special 15c luncheon. linFKIM Jkxkixs Wttj. Sptak. Hop kin Jenkins, principal of the Jeffer son Hlch School, will deliver a lecture tomorrow night at (irehel'a Mali. Kast Stark and F.ast Klshtleth streets Montavllla. on "The Paaslon Tlay." which he witnessed, under the auspices of the Montavllla I nlted Artisans. Pro fessor Lumdn and daughter will give musical selections. Mas. HrjrrER'a Ftxeral Hxt-tv Tha funeral of Mrs. Zaldee McConaughy Hunter, who died at M. Inrent s Hot Pltal Friday night, mas conducted yes terday and was concluded at the Tort land Crematorium. Mrs. Hunter, who was the wife of I-ee. D. Hunter, was a graduate of the Portland High Hchool and taught school bere until her mar rlage. Chapel la rrniciTxn. The nes chapel of the Bell wood Christian Church, at Nehalem avenue and Kast Nineteenth streets, was dedicated yes terday afternoon by Rev. c. K. 8wan rler. secretary of the Ptate Tloard of Kxtenston of the Christian Church. The building cost 11500 and will scat 100 people. Vr-rrRA! Bcbied T Hn CoMRtprs. The funeral of George 1 Williams, veteran of tie Civil War. who died at his home. Ill Minnesota avenue. May . was held yesterday under lie aus nlces of Sumner Post. No. 11. Grand Army of the Republic, of which he waa member. He was . I years of age. Ionc.xs to Pat Fattni. Visit. Orient Lodge. No. IT. and Samarllon Lo lge. No. 1. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will pay Woodlawn Lodge a fraternal visit tonight. The Woodlawn prise drill team, which won the Staples silver medal, will confer the second de gree. Orrtc-KRB Will Br Ku;-rxr. The Montavllle Board of Trade will hold Its regular meeting tonight at the office of (Secretary A. N. Scar Is. corner Kast tlllsan ami Kat Seventy-sixth streets, for election of officers for the ensuing year. Rl-mmaiib Fuji by the Hassalo Con gregatlooal Church I-sdlss Aid Society. Tuesdav. May 14. at S Mississippi ave nue. Kummaga called for. Phone E. For Revt Modern 10-room house, fitrnl'hcd. 1S Marshall, west of Nine teenth. ' -Sis Sloan cigar. aoVd for ( cents worth mora- Da. E. C Baowsi, Etb. Eaa: sfarqoam. fCAmii today ail day. OaJta SU. Kasrrosi Propkbtt Owkbrb to Meet. Property owners In Kenton will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the Fire Hall to consider the delays In tha Improve ment of the streets of that suburb. Contracts for several or the iventon streets were let last September, but the work has not started. The meet ing Is called to prepare a protest against further delay, which will be presented to the Council and Mayor. PtoxRER'a FrwERAL Held. The funer al of James Millard Robertson, at pio neer resident and ex-pollceman of tha old East Portland City, was held yes terday afternoon and the Interment waa had In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Rob ertson was S years and 11 months old and Is survived by a widow and one son. Ho waa an early resident and waa a warden In tha Hawthorne Asylum. ruxi Kxtewsiok to Be T'roed. Extension of a carllne on Kllllngsworth avenue to Rose City Park wilt be con sidered at a meeting of the Kllllngs worth Avenue Improvement Club eo nesday night at the building at Kll llngsworth avenue and Kaat Nineteenth street. Parks, tha Interstate bridge, sewers and other business will be con sidered. Gra Lcxdoreiv'8 Fviteral. Held. The funeral of Gua Lundgren. who died May i. waa held yesterday afternoon from his home. 81 East Twenty-eigntn sireei North, and the Interment waa had In Rose City Cemetery. Industry Lodge, No. 8. Ancient Order of United Work men, of which Mr. Lundgren was a ember, attended the services in a body. AixriL MxrTixd I Todat. The Port land Woman's Exchange will hold Ita annual meeting and election of officers thla afternoon at 1:10 o'clock, it win be followed by a tea. The club has extended a cordial Invitation to all sustaining members and friends. KRABER'S LIBERTYSHORT SOAPBOX ORATOR. OXE DAY OCT. RETCnXS TO JAIL. TheoopliUt, Pronounced Sane by . Alienist. Again Trlea to Break op Sorlallft' MeetlnK. r a... nr lall with bis sanity approved by an alienist. Christian F. Kraber, Theosopnlsl oi soap-oox ora torical fame, waa arrested again yes . j . i k pi.. at Pnnrth and Sal mon streets by Patrolmen Butler and Madden, arter ne naa re-oumeu ms iv- i . rtf4nw (a hr.ilf ii n Socialist meetings by starting a counter-attrac tion a few feet away, l ne poiircm reported that they arrested Kraber to save his life. Advance notices or the Incident were given by Kraber earlier In tha day. when he paraded down Washington street with an American flag and a cornet. Arriving at the Plaxa, he sounded his trumpet end Bet up his rostrum ciose to wntww sere expounding to a large crowd. As usual, his antlca drew the crowd, but i . i.i. MMAtiallit tha wnen nv " 1 1 " temper of the audience grew threat ening. -n- is tiireA bv ranltal to break op our meetings." they shouted. Kraber waa relating nis irrwi rn i i v. . . k....iu, nf his "Irtum- II B 11 I A 11 I AIIIU - phant vindication." when Patrolman Hutler tapped mm on me inouinw, ju as the patrol wagon rounded the- cor ner. Ha offered ball In any amount. but was neia. unaer tne ome m i k. Mnat disturb ance at the evening meetlnga. He will appear in coun louay on m ran s disorderly ronouci. PORTLAND CLUBS INVITED Commercial Bodies Asked to Attend Business) Congree. Commercial bodies of Portland have been Invited by the organising com mittee of the Fifth International Cham bera of Commerce Congresa to appoint delegates to represent this city at the big convention In Boston. September It to 1. The extent of the preparations for the congresa Is Indicated by the fact that three large appropriations have been asked for. ISo.OoO from the Gov ernment. I1S.00 from Massachusetts, and 115.000 from Boston. Tha latter spproprlatlon already has been made and Indications are that the other two will be forthcoming soon. Not only will delegates from foreign countries attend the congress, but a tour la planned for them throughout the United States. Immediately after the close of the congress the foreign delegatea will leave Boston on a special train which will visit each of the large commercial and Industrial centers In the I'nlted States, giving the foreigners an oppor tunity to become acquainted with tha business Interests of this country and to study conditions. Arrangements will be made by com mercial organisations In each of tha cities for the entertainment of tha vis itors. BIG ROSE SHOWER PLANNED Peninsula to Kcllps Ita Feature of Former Festivals. The Peninsula Rose shower will be mads a more Important feature at tha coming Rose Festival than ever before, j h. Nolta. who waa ona of the main factora In making tha Peninsula shower a success In the past will bava charge of the work again thla year. At a meeting of tha Peninsula Rose Association Saturday night E. S. Dyer, president, and S. L. Osborne, secretary, resigned because they bava not tha time to devote to the work. Mr. Nolta yesterday declared that ha would un dertake to direct tha rose shower rather than aee It left out of tha programme. With the assistance of H. A, Ruble he will stsrt prepsratlona In about ten days. Mr. Nota will open headquarters In North Alblna. Pome new features will be Introduced. Lodges, clubs and fraternal organlxa tlona will be Invited to equip electrlo cars with their banners and distribute roses on the streets. As soon as Mr. Nolta establishes headquartera he will confer with Peninsula rose growers. and make arrangementa for electric cars. He plans to eclipse former rose showers. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE At the Haselwood. Wa are again aervlng our delicious strawberry shortcske. The Haxelwood. m-l0 Washington atrseU Seating ca pacity for 400. WHEREJO DINE. Fine music rendered daily by tha Olympic Orchestra at Pekln Reatau rant. Dellcloua chop suey. noodlea served fresh every day. An excellent merchants' lunch. 1 5c 123 V Stark, corner sih. second floor. Sawdust. C'ordwood, Coal. Holman Fuel Co.. successors to Baa-fl.ld-Veysey Fuel Co. U. 151. X tlii. SCIENCE TALK GIVEH Chicagoan Lectures at First Church of Christ; BIBLE TEACHINGS READ Frank II. Leonard Declares All Ilia Today Are Reeult of PcopUs Not Ilcedinr "Sign of the Tlmea." Prank H. Leonard. C. S. B.. of Chi cago, spoka to targe audiences yester day afternoon and evening- at First Church of Chrlat Scientists, on 'The Teaching of Christian Science." He WIFE OF PORTLAND PASTOR OCCUPIES PULPIT. I - ' 1- Mrs. Cbarlea T. McPheraosu Trinity Mathodlat Episcopal Church of Portland enjoys an advantage which seldom comes to churches in any denomination. In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Charles T. McPherson. now attending the Methodist general conference at Minneapolis. Mrs. McPherson Is occupying his pul pit and supervising the church work. She preached at both the morning and evening services. This Is not the first time Mrs. McPherson has assisted her hus band In this way. While Mr. Mc Pherson waa pastor of churches at Marshfleld. Estacada and Tha I'allea his wife preached. At yesterday morning's serv ice Mrs. McPherson spoke on A Jewel Oft Lost," pointing out tha opportunities that older people have In counseling and protect ing young people. Other In stances were given of opportuni ties not embraced to add to the happiness and progress of t h a world. At the evening service Mrs. McPherson reviewed the cir cumstances under which some of the l-adlng hymns were written, with Incidents In the lives of the writers. was introduced In the afternoon by John J. llarlng and In tha evening by John Paul Jonea. Tha lectures were substantially tha aame. Mr. Leonard aald. In part: "We may safely and certainly base all tha Ills 'the flesh Is heir to' on the human Inability to discern 'tha signs of the times.' "We read of the wonderful happen ings of the times of Jesus, wish they might be possible now and then ac cent tha universal belief that the time for miracles has gone by. To say the time has gone by for tha power of tha word to be manifested is literally 'tak ing the name of the Lord In vain. for he said. 'Lo. I am with you always.' "Webster defines a miracle as 'any thing wlnderful.' What Jesus, did was In direct opposition to what wa term natural law. but Instead of our accept ing and clinging, as we have, to so called natural law as the real law. we should recognise that no law Is natural or normal save that which manifests In all ways and on all occasions good or God. What Jesus did was not super natural from the basis of reel or God For Policyholders Is the ONLY Consideration in 0 TffPWff JlL ct villi The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" That's why discriminating buyers of life insurance give OrCgODlife preference year after year over all other companies doing business in Oregon. Best for Oregonians Main Office, Corbett Building. Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L MILLS, L SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President General Manager. Assistant Manager. CS First -Class Man Wanted for Open Territory naturalness, but in full accord wltn all the promises In the Bible aa to tha redemptive accomplishment of accept ance of his work as tha direct manifes tation of tha omnipresent power of the word. Realisation Brings Confidence. "Tha realization of the Inflnta power of tha word brings to us absolute con fidence that when we speak tha word of God It Is always with authority and power; and that the beaetting sin of the sons of men Is their lethargic at titude of unlllumlned Indifference to ward anything which aeeks to turn them from this negative attitude to ward the 'things of God' unto tha men tal alertness which reveala the deep things of God' and literally brings God's kingdom 'in earth aa It la In heaven. "We do not need to pray to God to take sin from ua and give ua good, for God la good and wa already have him. We need to pray that we may be de livered from the belief that God ever sent evil; from the belief that the per fect can ever become Imperfect and the eternal temporal. "Wa must accustom ourselves to rea soning out tne things of spirit and cease believing they are hidden from us until after the change which wa call death. The things of spirit are eternal and it la as much eternity now aa it ever will be. so now Is the time when we are to worship God In spirit anil In truth' and cease giving willing ear to the cry of carnal mind which la at war with spirit and is aeatn unto any possible knowledge of God. Mind la TnsKrSsut "The Bible teachea be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind.' and this means wa are to be changed in sub stance by beginning again with mind. "Jesus the Christ transcended all material belief and theory when he healed the sick with the word of God and vet he aald. "I can of mine own- self do nothing.' indicating It waa tha mind' In him, the Father, tne uoa. which did tha works. "The world at large has had great misapprehension as to the position ac corded to Mrs. Eddy by the Christian Scientists. "They have never looked upon her aa a creator, but simply as a revelator. who through consecration, self-abnegation and profound aplritual search ing of the Scriptures, discerned the great truth of life 'hid with Christ In God.' which she transcribed In tha Christian Science text book. 'Science and Health With Key 40 the Scriptures.' so simply that anyone who la willing to study may comprehend and know tha 'truth' which makes man free. "Christian Science Is not Mrs. Eddy's science, it Is Christ's science or Christ's eternal continuity, presence and activ ity manifested in works as well as words, teaching us thst only ss we in telligently know and have righteous faith In him and prove It by demon stration, have we become as little chil dren accepting tha kingdom of heaven which Is wlthln. "It la love that establishes in earth his kingdom as it Is In heaven. It Is love rightly understood that estisj llshes the universal brotherhood of man. wherein there la no way, no will, and no law save God's. Ive Appeals To Ail. "And it Is this love manifested through Christian Solence which haa drawn Jew, Gentile, pagan, agnostic and atheist unto Christ through lifting hlra "up from the earth' Into the realm of spiritual reality and consciousness, wherein God is worshipped "in spirit and In truth.' "Tha Christian Science text book, Science and Health With Key to the Bcrlptures.' Mrs. Eddy's legacy to Buf fering and sin-sick humanity, enables one to find the spiritual trutha In the Bible, simplifies and elucidates their teachings and makes practical the ex ample of our Master while on earth. It does not supercede nor does it take the place of tha Bible, but makes It more desired and studied than ever before. "Tha message of Christiaa Science to mortals Is the message of hope, the message of activity and the message of joy. It Is the glad tidings that at last we know how to worship God and how to walk In the spirit that we may not fulfil the luet of the flesh.' but 'press toward the mark for the prixe of the high calling of God In Christ Jesus' for of him. and through him. and to him ars all things: to whom be glory forever " CARTOONIST TO BE BURIED Portland Residents to Attend Fu neral of Homer Davenport. Several residents of Portland will leave on the Southern Pacific train at 1:30 o'clock this morning for Sllverton to attend the funeral of Homer C. Dav enport, which will be conducted from the opera-house in that city at I o'clock this afternoon. The services will be conducted by Rev. P. S. Knight, of Salem, pioneer Congregational minis ter of Western Oregon. The body will be burled in the Silverton cemetery be side the remains of the cartoonist's father. T. W. Davenport. Oregon plo- Tr f j Who WiU Be the j PfW Executor ! A k i 1111 xecutor of your Estate? "Will it be someone who has had experience in handling affairs of trust t Someone "who is abso lutely reliable and who will have the ready cash to administer the affairs of your estate 60 that advantage may be taken of every op portunity to protect the interests of your beneficiaries! That's the kind of serv ice our trust depart ment renders. Our officers will be pleased to talk it over with you. i Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets neer and for many years connected with the State Land Department. Accompanied by Homer C. Davenport. Jr.. the surviving- son. the body of the cartoonist arrived In Portland Satur day nlg;ht from New York City and was forwarded yesterday to Silverton, where It will lie in state until the hour for the funeral this afternoon. Several floral pieces. Including- a beautiful set piece from the Portland Press Club, were sent to silverton yesterday. Among the Portland people who will leave this morning; for Silverton to at tend the funeral are Mr. and Mra. E, E, Coovert, Mr. and Mra. Louis E. Rauch, Mrs. J. W. Shaver, C. E. S. Wood, John W. Kelly and Seneca Smith. BEST 5-CENT SMOKE. All that money, brains and experience can do has been done to place, the "Sam Sloan" cigar on the market at the price SftCSt A OLDEN COFFEl PORT LAN 0 1 Golden West Steel Cut Coffee meets the desire of par ticular people for a really and truly satisfactory coffee I 128 Sixth Street and 311 Alder Street DINE AT THE Hofbrau-Quelle Most modern dining-room service in Portland. Chefs noted for their dainty dishes. Business Men's Luncheon a Hofbrau-Quelle specialty. - Music furnished by Jonas Jansci's royal concert or chestra of All-Star Musi cians. Concert Hours 6 to 8:15 10 to 12:15 Arrivals at Hotel Multnomah May 12 San Francisco Mailer Searles. P. Wolff. Roland Gnibb. H. U Bate J. B. Tlbbats. H W Korper, F. C. Rmlth. D. E. Campbell, Robert Nsllson. Ban Worslsy. O. F. 8rhwab. Ki York H. L- Allison, C. 1. Cummins and wife. Alfred Plobn. H. R. Kelly. Seattle Mrs. Newman. C. B. Tull. B. J. H"lctoria Henry A. Darle and wife. Mrs. and Miss Clapham. Los Angeles George P. Weiss and wife, E. E. Hswlti- Pacramento I. W. Anderson. epokane C A. McMillan. Minneapolis H. B. Reeves. Vancouver. B. C. Miss Ross. North Yakima Mrs. F. P. Broughton. Medford w. D. Kentnsr. Lebanon W. B. Hill. V. O. Wallace. Farso, K. D. F. J. Osborne and wife. Hood River John W. Palmer, H. O. Krease. The Dalles Mrs. A. M. Lang. Faiem R. B. Wsl.h Aberdeen J. A. McNIben snd wife. Wendllng. Or. E. B. Miles. Portland Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Prince. Chloaso O. F. Fslley. Boston F. H. Vests. Salt Lake Oeorge lTni Paxn. m. Mr. and Mxa. X. C UUiaff. 1 Ill I I "Z v -vsr jm ! A ill' -L.a u 1 I I 1 I I s I STV M .-. BBBBBBBB. BBBBBBBBBBS. BSBSBBBBl BsamaBsal BBBBWass assssssss I rtfe' b-e-e-r Mr-y -the Spring wlSl tonic if ftfAll Each bottle quipped with the JT new cap that requires no opener. 0 fctZtSXstr Standard prices. Delivered everywhere. S Bottles exchanged. Phone your J ft,i''"jij? dealer or grocer or J ES PORTLAND BREWING CO., X lfrt?-M Main 708. A 5325. 11 Listen to the tempter sometimes Because sometimes the temptation is a good one. Every time you yield to a tempting appetizing plate of Campbell's Soup you are better off for it every way. Physically, mentally, yes even morally better off. Such nourishing easily-digested food tones up the stomach and the whole system; does away with artificial crav ings; helps you to think clearer and look nn the hnVhter side of life. Try the Clam Chowder for dinner tonight. And see if it isn't a wholesome temptation. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label 1 , a- -ar - A. . ,y ST.-.-sl sx 2 . . . Family Work A SPECIALTY Famous For Fine Finish We KNOW that our charges are no higher than those of inferior laundries. "We KNOW we can prove to your entire satisfaction that we are entitled to YOUR patronage on account of our popular prices for IIIGII-CLASS work. Send your next FAMILY W0RX here and make MUTUAL friends. You really want our service as much as we want your patronage. Send your next work to the PALACE you'll be pleased very much. SOCKS DARNED FREE. SHOES REPAIRED . GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. PALACE LAUNDRY East Tenth and Everett. 0-.v1:t-12 Is a Dollar worth as much to you as to anyone else 1 Why should you keep your money in bonds at 5 per cent or bank at 4 per cent when we will pay you 7 per cent with equal security? Ask us how. Officers and Directors! gTSSwv-lISf-t kd.3cSK2L RraKn.fht'.ncyD'ct, H-Snl'vice-Prea. W. a McPberson Piatt P.att. Coun1 286 Stark Street. Main 5327. A Portland Corporation THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO. f I IJ.I 'J jsssassMsssse-ii II L i J TliuaSHi TDV BEST PLACE f TC 1 I. I TO EQUIP UtJ THE MODERN OFFICE D A PIEIf STATIONERY f A rAUniand PRINTING W. 101 tseasa lU litl liSHUUTOl nuui UL 1 21M "We KNOW that no other laundry in Portland can excel the PALACE in laun dry work if indeed any can equal. We KNOW the PALACE has facilities that make it impossible for others to equal our work. We Excel Phones, B 2113, East 1030 Under State Supervision CCHWAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT a- 5 i STARK STREET "European Resort." ENGLAND. SAVOY HOTEL LONDON. The world's most famous Hotel ds Luxe and the rendezvous ot distinguished Americans In London. Write Town and Country, 389 5th Ave., New York City, for lit erature concerning Waldorf Hotel, London. BELGrr.M BELGIUM For int-presting booklet on how to se Belgium, write "Town and Country" Bureau. 389 Fifth svenu. Nw York, or to offices ot American Express Co, k