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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
TTTE MORXTNG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF nll3 OKCCO.XUX TELEPHONES. rrlnllnt-room Main 717S A circulation Main 7070 A Manasm l1itor MainT070 A funds Editor Wain 770 A i ompoalns-roam nn Eup.rlntandcnt bnl.dlne Main 7070 A AMl'SEMEXTS. liriT.trt tmriteh (Seveath and Taylor) Mul Adams In "ChantlcKr." Tonight at S:0O o'clock. Rakrr THEATER (Eleventh an- Morrl innl T1ikr "tock Company In the play. "war Down East." Tomint at s:io. ORPHEI'M THEATER (Morrison, between Hliih and Bvanir. vaufUvill. Tnia an. moon at 2:11 and tonisnt at S:1S o'clock. F.UPftKgS TH W. 1TRR (Park and Waahlna tnnt Vaud. villa. This afternoon at 2;15. tonight at 7.30 and o'clock. PAMTAAtr.!! THElTrR-tllATIIlth and At dr) Vaudeville. 1 his afternoon at 2:11 tonignt at T:so and n o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette Rler Amnea- mmt park; varied attraction. Tnia alter- noon ana tonisnu COfNCIL CREI T (Portland Heights) a enlc Amuaement Park. PEOPLE'S. UTAH. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run plo turea. 11 A. M.-12 P. M. TWENTT-nfTH AND RALP.IOH STREET" Kelle-rirtto Clrrue. thla afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at a. 13. ORBOOX1AX AT RESORTS. Far the quickest delivery of Tha Oreajaalaa at Hammer resorts, aubu arrlba thraoatj the following events. City rat re. Haberrlptloae by aonU are parable -la advance, f arena Spring Mineral Sprlnga Hotel Collins flprlnae Free A. Tonne; Ciearhar Park E. J. rnlrburat Ing nrmrh, Louie Cobea Nahmtla S. H. B re era Newport Gee. ffrrlreeter Oeeaa Park D. E. Beeehr St. Martina Kprlnga. .Mra. St. Marttn Seaside Clark Straiten Tillamook t. S. Lamar Tokrlaad. Taeh John Morby Parctt Akkd to Usb BmitcH La- ' KRARica. An effort la being made to Induce tba parents to patronize the Brooklyn Branch .Library. Mllwaukls and l'owell atreeta. So far thla library Im been need mainly by children and la that Una the reault haa been very satisfactory, but.. It la desired the pnr - rnta aa well use the library. The Hat of booka kept there la quite lance, but when booka called for are not on hand they will be aent for to the main li brary. Mlaa Mary F. Isom, librarian, suys that It la dealred to Ret people generally to go to the branch llbrarlea In order to avoid the congestion at the main building;, which ahe aaya la too mall to take care of all who come. The branchea afford practically the am facilities aa the main building. Fast MNarpT Hraappr HriCKTiriC Boximo Wage-Tuna. AMATBtTn CifAMPionaHipa. ot-cuBfa CLTn Kioht Classt Boom. Hit boom Haix, Xetcnth akd Oak Ftsxiti, Turk oat Evxnxno J i n a 4. Doona Ops T:S0 SKAar. Admission, $1. rtnravin Hurt, ft S. On Bal at 8chiu.br a. Park asd Firb Ptatiok Ana souoht. A park and fire atatlon are sought for by the people living In the vicin ity nf Eaat Nineteenth atreet and Klll Inssworth avenue, and a committee t'ompoaed of J. D. Kennedy. 11. Nle hfuaer, 8. J. Green. VV. O. Wood and 1). A. McDantela. haa been appointed to take up the park question experlal . 1.- A lv-acr tract In that vicinity haa been approved by the Improve ment club of that dlatrlct. and they will centralize their force on that lo cality. A meeting will be held tonlaht In the bttlldlna; at Bast Nineteenth rtreet and Killings wort h avenue to take up the flrehouia matter. Mag. Fabar L. Bowx.i'a Fuhbral Hklo The funeral aervlcea of Mra. Sarah Laurlnda Bowen. who died jt the horn of her daughter. Mra. W. ft. Oradon, 462 Belmont atreet, waa held yeaterday afternoon from the Kaat Hide Funeral Director chapel, and the Interment waa made In Mount Hcott Cemetery. Mra. Bowen waa tl yeara of age and had been a prominent member of the Rrbekah Order of Odd fi'llowehlp. The funeral waa attended by many of the memberg of thi order and many beautiful floral trlbutea were received. ft wr Bwrwo Dat Orrervbd. "Reopen ing Pay" waa observed yeaterday at Centenary Methodiat Church, morning and evening. At the morning aervlce Kev. Delmer H. Trimble delivered an appropriate addreaa. Many of the old mrnibera of Centenary Church were . re rent. It waa In the nature of a Jubilee aervlce. "God With Ca" waa the eubjeet of the aermon. It waa home-coming with many of the mem ber who had not been to Centenary Church for many yeara. In the even ing a choir gave a mualcal programme. Twrra to B Hem Jttxb 29. The United State Civil Service Commla elon announces that a male itenng rapher and typewriter examination will he held In thla city June Z. The Commlaalnn haa eaperlenced difficulty In aecurlng a aufflclent number of male atenographer and typewriter eligible willing to accept employment at an entrance aalary of 1900 a year. Application form arid full Information may be obtained from the aecretary of the board of civil aervlca examtnera ' In thla city. , Vl W. C A. Orbbm Teapot Meku. Mon day. June I: Cream of tomato aoup. bouillon, aaddle of lamb, dreealng. alr loln ateak. peaa, onlone, creamed egga on toaat, fruit, lobater and vegetable alada, ahortcake or ahredded blaculta and berrlaa, blanc mange and cream, apple pie. lea cream with cake. Waoo Hits Bictcxibt. While rid ing a bicycle Saturday evening. Her bert McElwee. It yeara old. waa atruck by a laundry wagon. The accident oc curred on Kaat Main atreet. At SL Vlnrent'a Hoapltal. where the boy waa taken. It waa found that ha waa not aerloualy Injured. Mother' CoNoREaa to Hear Report. The Oregon Congreea of Mothera will hold Ita annual meeting tomorrow aft eronoon at 2 o'clock In the Toung Wom en'! Christian Aaaoclatlon. Keporta will ' be given by the offlcera and chairman of the atate committee. Mttoa Umos To Meet. The regu lar quarterly meeting of the Woman'a Home and Foreign Mlloo Union will be held tomorrow, commencing at 10:o A. M. at the Calvary Baptlat ' Church, Kaat Eighth and Eaat Orant atreeta. Koctorb. Attsrtiom. I have a com plete equipment for an ay, ear and noae peclallat which can be bought on eay term and an eetabllahed location with reaaonabla rent. I'hone Main (199, WAjrrEO. Experienced liability man to take charge of department In eitab llahed Inauranca office. Give referencea and experlencee In flrat letter. Addreaa II 110, Oregonlan. Cooa Bat. tit; Eureka. $110. Steamer Alliance aall Tueeday, June 4. P. M. Ticket 111 A Third atreet. pnRTt.jk.vi Wo at ex' a t'mo;. Monthly meeting today at 2:30. HO Flander at. Mer-.bera urged to be preeenL , 1r. R. J. Chipmaw. Macleay bldg. Thonea: Main 232. A 12S1. TanaNOK. optician, haa returned. 209 Corbett bldg. HKATIN4 today all day. Oakg Rink. Da. E. C Brown, Eta, Ear; 31 arquao, Extrance to Park Wanted. R. C. Wright, repreaentlng the Tabor Height Improvement Club, haa aaked ; th County Court to open the entrance to the Mount Tabor Park from Eaat Sixty ninth street. Mr. Wright flrat asked the City Engineer to clear thla en trance, but It waa found on investiga tion that the entrance la on a aectlon of th county road, and as the Park Board haa no authority over the road, application waa made to the County Court. Commissioner Llghtner assured Mr. Wright that the matter would re ceive immediate attention. The club desires to have the entrance to Mount Tabor Park opened in time for the Rose Festival and Elks' reunion, so that vlsitora may be taken Into the park. Sun dat 8-Hoot. Clasb to Give Car nival. M. E. Thompson's Sunday class of 25 young women, of the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Shaver street and Missouri avenue, la preparing to hold a carnival on the vacant lot on the north aide of the church June 24 29. The grounds have been Inclosed with a high board fence and a plat form erected at the west end for the performers. The lumber and labor have been donated. There will be drills, a cantata, concert and athletic exercisea. Clarence Sprague, of the Portland Y. M. C. will have charge of the athletic programme. The class has undertaken to pay off a debt of $67S on the church property. Car Patrons to Vote. Patrona of the Oregon City line of the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company will be called upon Wednesday to decide by balloting whether the cara ahall make three stops In the town of Oladston or limit the stops to two aa at pres ent. Every person entering th car In between Oold Junction and Canemah will be given a ballot upon which to vote. Each ballot must be signed be fore It Is deposited In the ballot box provided on each car. The fuse haa been caused by complaints of real denta of the dlatrlct beyond Gladstone that the Oregon City cars make too many stops. The present scneduia provides lor 43 stops. Saloon Evil Disox-ssep. A lecture on "Christianity In Government," by J. M. Glaus, of Pasadena. Cul.. In the Y. M. C. A. yesterday, attracted a big audi ence. Mr. Glass dwelt on the diffi culties of dealing with the drink quea tlon and the abolishment of saloons. There la but one way to bring about the closing of saloons." continued tha apeaker. "and that Is to give women the right to vote. In every state where there la equal suffrage, saloons are being driven out. In California since the introduction of women Into the political field. 200 saloons have been knocked out In the last two months." Beattibj Visit Bio Mine. Hubert M. Beattle, a Portland lad of SO who Is touring tha Far Eaat, after visiting Toklo. Yokohama, Kioto, MUke. For- moea. and the Philippines, haa now reached tiinirapore. At MUke ha descended 9u0 feet Into the largest coal mine. At tha bottom tha mine waa lighted with electricity and the heat waa ao Intense that men and women were working almost naked. One pump waa throwing out 200 cubic feet of water at every atroke. in mine extenda a mile out under tha aea. and the coal cornea up dripping wet. The ascent was made In 40 aeconda. Compietino Weston ScHootaotrsB. The Weston achoolhouae, at Wood- mere, In the Mount Scott district, la being completed. A four-room addi tion In belna- built to the former lour rooms, making It an eight-room mod ern srhoolhouse. An assembly hall la provided. Residents wonder why the name should have been given thla achoolhouae. aa It haa no reference whatever to th neighborhood. They want the name changed to Wood me re achoolhouae. Concrete Tanks Arb Wanted. Resi dent on the high service water sys tem at Mount Tabor have asked tha Water Board to replace tha wooden water tanka on the summit of Mount Tabor with concrete, as It la feared that the wooden tanks are decayed. They have been In uae for a number ot yeara to aupply th people who can not be supplied from the high reser voirs. Th old tanka will probably be removed. HiouiJiND CiRcxa Elects. Tha High land Circle of Mothera' Congresa. elected the following offlcera for the ensuing year at the laat meeting: President. Mrs. Charles Bllllngton; vlce-prealdent. Mrs. A. Y. Beach; secre tary, Mra. O. F. Cutley; librarian, Mra. C. F. Starker. Mra. A. F. Flegel la tha retiring president, and ahe la given large credit for effective work. Alaska Coal to Be Topic. W. D. Hulbert will lecture on the Cunning ham coal plana for Alaska at the Brotherhood of the First Congrega tional Church. Park and Mndlson streets, thla evening at 7:20 o'clock. Before the addresa dinner will be served and ahort kapeechea given. Mount Scott Union to Mbet. Tha Mount Bcott W. C. T. II. will hold a meeting at the home of Mra. D. MrKln- ley next Wednesday afternoon. Thera will be a short business aession, which will be followed by a mothera' meet ing. A programme haa been arranged for this meeting. POSTMASTER TO Speak. The Wood- stock Improvement Club will meet this evening at 2 o'clock In the Methodist Episcopal Church, when Postmaster Merrick will discuss the greater Port land plans. The meeting la open to the public Reasons for Man Discvssed. "The Reason for tha Creation of Man" waa the aublect of a lecture by W. E. Van Amburgh. of New York. In Oddfellowa Hall. East Sixth and Eaat Alder atreeta, yesterday. The lecture waa well attended. Reserved Seat Sal., Rose Musical Festival, beglna thia t A. M.. Ellera Music Home. Dr. A. C Panton. Macleay bldg. BIG CROWDS VISIT OAKS More Than 30,000 Persons Paaa Through Gates at Park. From the atandpolnt of th spec tators, the Oaka amuaament park had Ita official opening yeaterday, and early last night more than 20.000 per sona had pasaed through the turnstiles. Picnic parties were touch In favor. every one of the rustle nooks and ta bles being occupied. The two concerta given by the Boston Symphony Or chestra were unusually successful, aa era the grand opera selections given by Slgnora Rachaet Rulss and Slgnor I. l.uccl. 'The Qeeser From Geek" was the of fering of the Frank Rich Musical Com edy Company In the auditorium, each of the three performances being at tended by capacity audiences. Misa Marjorle Mandevllle made her flrat ap pearance In a leading role and received capital reception. Tha Oaka open-air sensation. La Pelle and "Dare Devil"- Hurley In an auto "leaping-the-gap" act. gave two successful performances. The Teuton Two, German comedians, pleased with their humor. Punch and Judy were fea tured In hourly performances for the children. Tha old mill, blue atreak. tha new ride at tha Oaks, and tha akatlng rink were crowded all day. SPEND YOUR DAY'S OUTING At the Mount Hood Hotel and new Mount Hood Annex. Hood River. Broad verandas overlooking Columbia River; modern conveniences; 35-cent mid-day lunch; automobile service; boats and trains stop at the door. Ideal trip for days outing. HOSE GARS REFUSED Nolta Says Bloom Shower May Be Called Off. FLATS ARE NOT AVAILABLE Power Company Unable to Help Big Feature of Festrval Display, to Be Bet Ever, Declares President Ralph Hojrt. J. H. Nolta will make a aecond ap plication thla morning to the Portland Railway, Light Power Company for five or alx flatcara to ba used in the Peninsula Rose Shower Friday, and upon the anawer from tha company will depend largely whether thla feature of tha Roas Featlval la to ba held or to be called off. Mr. Nolta made applica tion last week for tha flatcars, saying that they would he absolutely neces sary to produce tha decorative effect in the distribution of roses which ha waa planning, but he waa Informed by the company that It would be impos sible for him to secure tha cara. Mr. Nolta'a plan waa to have the cara run through the principal atreets of Portland loaded with hundreda of thou sands of roses, which were to be show ered upon th bystanders on all sides. He said yeaterday that he could think of no aubstltute that would enable him to arrange tha display on tha compre hensive lines on which ha had planned "I Informed the car company." ha aald. "that I would rather call the whole thing off than put It on Incom plete with aome makeshift device; and that nnleas I were able to secure tha cars tha rose shower would -probably not take place I hopa that they may find aome way to help me out of tha difficulty." Rosarlans of Portland are unanimous in the opinion that the supply of roaea for the coming Rose Festival will ba better than at any previous tlina "I drove about the city In my car thia morning," aald Ralph W. Hoyt, president of tha Ro Festival Asso ciation, yeaterday, "and looked over every district where roses are to com from. The rose gardens are all in excellent .condition and give promise of more than enough beautiful bloaaoma to aupply all the demands of the fes tival. If tha weather during the fea tlval week la aatlafactory It ahould be the greateat display of roses Portland aver has seen." "The sunny weather of tbe last few days has forced some of the roses into early bloom," said Alfred Tuckea, sec retary of th Ros Society, "but look ing over my own and my neighbors' gardens I find ample promise of more roses than wa can use during the fes tival week. Tha rose season possibly will reach ita height during tne lat ter part of the present week, and the featlval will open with all of th rose gardens In their fullest bloom." ' INDIANS SEE FILM SHOWS "Lady of the Lake" Reeled Off for Redmen on First Trip to Theater. Little Money Accimulated Earns More Money The surest way to ac cumulate that "little" is through a, savinfr account, It takes so little self de nial to save a small part of your income every week or month that there is no reason why yon should not start today. A small amount will suffice to open the aocount. You'll be surprised how easy it is to save when you have an incentive to add to a sav ings account. And you 11 be surprised now fast your savings will grow. Come and gt't acquainted with our savings dopart ment teller, lie '11 be glad to ralk it- over with you. Your savings here cra i Per Cent Interest. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oalc Strta Three Great Artists Mary Cheney. Soprano Oscar Ehrgott, Bass Ellison VanHoose, Tenor Festival Symphony Orchestra, Two Choruses 250 Adults, 1000 Boys and Girls. Four Programmes, Each One Different. Rose Musical Festival Gipsy Smith Auditorium, Jnne 7, 8, 11. Popular Prices; Scats on Sale Now at Eilers Music House, 75c and $1.00. Th entire tribe of Indians connected with "The Bridge of th Ooda" produc tion attended th People' and Star theatera laat night. - Scott's "Lady of th Lake" waa tha flrat, film ahown to tha Indiana who never have visited a theater. Theae sons of aavages ap parently enjoyed tha performance, seemingly understanding tha action. "Th Lady of the Lake" la a special releaa of tha Vltagraph company, which flrat put out "A Tale of Two Cttlea" and In all respects It Is the equal of that classic photo-play. "The Honeymooners" a comedy, was added and It completed on of th beat pic torial shows of the seaaon. The Prin cess Indletts, a real Indian alnger. and a duo of Hawallana render acceptable mualc accompanied by their own na tive Instruments. "An Outcast Among Outcaata." a Bl ograph, was at the Etar Theater and It waa filled from beginning to end with startling situations and thrilling cli maxes. It told the story of a tramp, who, though an outcast, had aome sal lent manhood In him and saved a try ing aituatlon. "An Eventful Elopement" by the Vltagraph company, waa a com edy that needed no words to produce a laugh. Two other excellent films and two very well received musical turns, one vocal and the other Instrumental, com pleted a programme of merit. Tha Arcade Introduced for the Tlrat time tha Roae City Duo, two good singers aa well as pretty girls, whose act waa a complete auccess. Four thouaand feet of nrst-run plcturea wer received favorably by large crowda. "A Reconatructed Rebel" portrayed South ern patriotism. The Paths weekly pub lished half a hundred news Items In pictorial form, dealing with eventa of wide International Importance. "Into th Jungle" provided a thrill, and "Th Picture Idol" gave Coatello, the mati nee Idol of th picture fans, a chance to dlecourag a young maiden who waa violently in love with him In the films, a very novel and original treatment of a subject neatly handled In the old plar of David Garrlrk. All the ahows were classy and thoroughly up-to- date. SPRAY KILLS CATERPILLARS Arsenate) of Lead R 500m mended by Fruit Inspector. To rid trees and shrubbery ' from th caterpillar peet which prevails throughout Multnomah County, J. K. Btanaberry. fruit Inapector, yeaterday recommended a spray compoaed of one pound of arsenate of lead dissolved In 16 gallons of water. Mr. Btanaberry advlaea th uae of a pump sprayer, which h aaye can be. purchased for $1.75 and I adapted for both Summer and Winter epraylng. In preparing th mixture the lead ahould b softened with hot water. Thla epraylng ahould b don In tha lata afternoon. Where It la dealred to. kill the ' worms while they are bunched together on th tree In the daytime. Mr. Btanaberry suggests the use of gasoline. Thia, he aaya, will kill tha caterpillars Inatantly and does l-no damage to the tree. It ahould not. however, be sprayed too heavily, in using the lead solution care ahould be taken not to let any of It get on the hands. PRINTERS SAXCTIOX REQUESTS OF JOB OFFICE WORKERS. Moro Tay and Shorter Hours-Refused by Employers Right to Strike Is Asked. Multnomah Typographical Union, No. It, at a meeting yesterday officially Indorsed the demand by llnotypers em. ployed In book and Job offices In thla city for an Increase In their wag schedule, together with a reduction In their work day from eight to seven and one-half hours. The concessions de manded by tha operatives have already been refused by the employera and the controversy haa been referred by the printers to their International officers, whose sanction to atrtke la aaked. Interested In the demand for thla advance In wages and tha ahorter work-day are all llnotypers employed In other than newspaper offlcea In thla city. They are asking that their scale be Increased to that now paid men working In newspaper offlcea. I'ntll July, last year, the scale -paid both classes of operative was the same. At that time the newspaper llnotypers asked for an Increase in wages and a seven and one-half hour work-day. Their demands were referred to an ar bitration board which finally voted them an average Increase of between B0 and 75 cents a day and the shorter AO..,, west" ROUSE. C0FFEI Gtose&DeM Steel Cut 1 First J E 2 rirtlrleTi TaTpct. stands t JJI w v waw sw wrae a first in the minds of, j (those who know a l really good coffee j ' 1 ----- Oregonlfifc the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon Has Ita enire operating piani in - , Z7 menta In Oiegon aecurltles only, has an unmatched record of sue. rail, la growing greater day by day. and receives prefereuc from all discriminating buyers of life Insurance In Oregon. - a. Horn Office. Corbett Building. B3St TOr UregOnianS Corner Fifth and Morrison. Portland A U MILI.3 President U SAMITKL ' Oeoeral Manager CLAKENCB 8. SAMUEL Aaaiatant Manager TODAY Get Your Seats Sale Opens at 10 A M. at Rowe & Martin's Drugstore Sixth and Washington for "TheBridge of theGods" a. Multnomah Field SATURDAY June 8th and MONDAY June 10th PRICES. Box Seata K r. Grandstand, flrat alx rows... II. 14 Balance of Grandstand. .'. . . .$1.0 General Admission 60c work-day. The book and Job llnotypers ara now seeking to be placed on tha same footing aa machine operators am ployed In the newspaper offices. Compositors employed In book and Job printing offices yesterday sub mltted to the Typographical L'nlon i proposed demand on their employers for an Increaae In waa-ea from 1:6 60 to 127 a week and a reduction in their work-day from eight to aeven and one-half hours. These demands hy tha compositors will be considered further at the next regular monthly meeting of th Typographical Union. Two Bodies Ftound In Columbia. v VANCOUVER, Waah, June 1. (Spe cial.) While canoeing on the Colum bia River today, Charles Dlcke- found the body of a man. lie towed the floater to ahore. There waa nothing on th body by whl"b It could be Iden tified. Another booy waa found yes terdav In the Columbia, near Kalama. List of Arrivals at the Hotel Multnomah New Tork W. T. Solomon and wife. Edward Holland. Alfred Nathan. Morris SalzberaT. Sam llepter. L A. Hlackenton J. D. Hall and wlf, Allen Fawcrtt, J. R. Williams, William I-ewers. Miss Maude Adams and maids, alth PoweJl, Lxuls lllrschler. Keattlo C. II. Rorlg. V, . T. Ewart, J. L. Mohundro, H. H. Snow and wife. San Francisco J. E. IeYoung. Charles P. Freeland. ST. J. Lundy. Jo seph Khrman and wife, Joseph Khrman. Jr., Frame U. Peterson. Julius Wish. C. H. Pearson, Burr W. Freer, Max Stern. Robert U. Mt-Cracke.n, A. C. Petri. ChlraKO Charles A. Shipley, H. C. Guernsey. Eugene U C. Stevens. Bridal Veil E. E. Ellsworth. Rochester. N. Y. R. M. Seapl and wife. Van Hur. O. L. C. Miller. St. Paul M. O. Stevons. Mauser, Idaho G. W. Cunningham and wife. Incaater. Pa. Herman Mass. Cedar Rapids Mrs. C. R. M-Oiill!nrer. The Dalles W. S. Kennedy and wlf. Kansas City Walter Barrett and wife. Denver C. . James. Los Angeles 11. l Thomson. F. P. Langdon. Albuquerque. N. M. E. W. Hays. Olympla Henry B. Dewey. Toronto A. P. Boultbee. Hoqulam R. H. Mayes. T aroma John II. Williams, R. P. Jacobs. Waltsburg May A. I-army, Anna Bush. I'FowneSN V KID FTTT1NO SILK GLOVES Fit like Fowne kid glove, i They couldn't fit any A I better. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO KJbEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 2-4.5&T STARK STREET European Resorts. C.VGLAND. SAVOY HOTEL Tbe werlds moet famous Hetal Se Lax and tha ranoaaveua ef dlauasuiefeaa Americans la London. (.ERMtNT. Address Town and Country. 3R9 Fifth Avenue, Xew York, for Book lets of Atlantic Kaisorhof, Berlin, Germany. INSPECTED MEAT MUST BE HEALTHY AND CLEAN Uncle Sam is boss of this plant, and he insists . on cleanliness. Not only that; but only sound, healthy meat is passed, and it is handled in tbe cleanest and most sanitary manner possi ble. Not every plant has Government inspec tion. Where there is no Government inspection, the meat may b! good, the methods of handling may be sanitary but, apian, it may not. It pays to be on the snfe side. Look for Unelo Sam's little stamp that insures pood meat. INSIST rpon your dealer showing yja this Govr.RMKXT bTa.MF on all meats you nny. its ,o ..... . . .. l r 1 . . i . . j UnclS NAYS guarantee oi ciouu, iroau wuoiueuuio meats. 138 U.S ;l I o UNION MEAT COMPANY riONEEH PACKKRH OP THK FACIMO Prod tar ra of the fame "Columbia Brand" Product. Letters by Telegraph How Long Are They ? There are both Day Letters and Night Letters. Each begins with fifty words, but you may make them as long as you please. Write your letter just as if it were Jto be sent by mail. If you wish to reach your corre spondent today, send it by telegraph as a Day Letter. If delivery tomorrow morning will do, send it as a Night Letter. Full information by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY EASTERN EXCURSION TICKETS Jane 1. , T. ft. IX H, 1ft, IT, IK, IS, 20, 31, 34, 3ft, 37, 2N, Z. Jaly 3, S, , T, II, 13. I ft. IB, 341, 22. S3, SH, -ju, SO, at. Aamst 1. 2, 3, tt, T, 12, 13, IS, 3. 33, IP. SO, 31. keptesabvr 4, 0, , 7, 8, 11, 12. 30. , I'hleaaa aaat Itelara... T2..VI St. l.nuU aad Metura... 7.m ew lark ana Heiara..SIOH.MI HmIsb aad Hrlura S1IU.INI Haffala aaal Hetara $ Vl.ao 8 1. P a n I, ltieBMlle, Diilnlh. Ilmaba, Mima i li, St. .lue, Kansas IrV. Innlpev, I'erl Arlhor anil HrUira . . . IO.M Tlrketa allow 1 dare for srolnaT passaar. od for relnna to Oaiober Slat. no4 atom one ral. returning another. Mopovrra allowed wlthla limit la eavn direction. Trr tke OltinXTil. I.IMITKO. Leave Vortland 7t0 r. M.dallr. THKOtt.H KTtMMIIH A II ToritlfT M.I'.KI' K.llt, I'llHTl.tMl Til lll AI.O, l 7'J HOI ItH WITIIOI T llUr- KIMT HtHtlCK AMI KM'.H V . TIChKTH AMI M.FKPIM-f'll lli;l:HV TIO T MTV TH HI'T ni'i'iri; o. tiiihii othkkt, oh at iiki'ot, ki.kv- ;TH AMI HOi r MTHKKTM. . . - n - f n .. t T . I 'f ' 1. 1 -.1 W riwl Port la ad. Trlrphoara Marshall ,1o72, A You're lo.ing money every day if your inactive funds arc not cumins; for you at least 7 per cent per annum. Ono of our certificates will stop this leak.. Drop in and let us explain how. Offlcera aad Direclerei Rarrlaoa O. Piatt. Prasldant J. P. Ja.swr Frank E. Dootr K. O. Crafonl. Vlca-Pr.aident It. O. Colton R. c. Knight. AR.ncy Dtreotoi Maarr A. SarnnU Vlce-Praa W. O Mcl'h.r.on Walt a I'latt, Cuunaal 28 Stark street. Mala 6327. A Portland Corporation Under State Supervision TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways; fast trains, week-end immntatlon tickets. Near town of North Tlains. Electric light, purs water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for FBTJIT FARM 8 DAIRY FARMS BERRY FARM 3 POULTRY FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Mala 6076. or A 3774. 235 Stark Street. Portland, Oregoa S-WjyO'ssli saasaaaV START "A BAND oy mmmm THE. GEO. LAWRENCE CO. H