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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1918)
TIIE MORMXG -OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAX TELEPHONES. WanacHn Editor Main TOTO. A SOM 1r riiitnr Main TT. A "S Sunday Kdltrar Main ""Til. A 613 tlai:i LMparlment .. .Ma,a 7"7. A Miiariatauacat or Building . Mam u,u, A SUVA AHISEMENTS, ORPH El'M (Broadway at Taylor) Vod- vtii. Thia afiarooea at 2.14 sod toBiabt at a.li o'clock. S.tKEK (Broadway or Sixth, batwaaa Aldar and Morrison Alraxar btork company In "It Para to Adtar.iM." Tonight at :1J clock. PANTACES (Broadway at A!drr Va'ud II;. Tor snows dally. 2.20. T and l:0A HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) audvtli and movlnc picture. 2 to 5 e 4i to 11 P. M. patqrday. Hundaya, boll . continuous. 1 li to 11 P. JL STRAND (Washington street, between Park and Weat Park -Vaudavlll and moving plcturva. continuous. X.TKIC (Fourth and Stark Musical comedy. daiiy. artarnooa and night. ICR RINK (Twenty-first and Marshall) Afternoons and nighta. Reward. A reward or tea dollar will ke paid for ine iml aad coavarUua of aajoao caocbt MeaUas Orewoalaaa. OREGOMAX PI BUSHING CO. Bid roa Bait riouciTED. The city . bow la hunting; bait for its fishing- ex pedition to be started in about two weeks In the Port of Portland boat Joseph Pull tier. City Kellaher said yesterday that he ha a bid In for 10 tons of fresh herring; at Marshflrld for ns as bait. The herring; will be put tn eoM Moras; when purchased. An award of contract for flshina; tackle for the expedition will ba mad this morning;. The expedition Is to be the first of a series to catch a supply of fresh fish for the public fish market. ficrrca Wtu. Be Served. For those ho wish to sew for the F.ed Cross and who art unable to belong; to the day Units, the irt Congregational Church women have arranged to serve a sup per every Krlday at .3 P. M. From 7 IL Baxter, of Anchorage. Alaska, la at the Multnomah. Mrs. K. A. Goodnoug-h. of Wallowa, la at tha Seward. J. A. McOee, of Bakerafleld. CaL, at the Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, George J. Thomaa are at the Perkins. P. L. Meyers, banker of La Grande, Is at the Oregon. P. IL Kaylor, of Vancouver, Wash., 1 at the Cornelius. P. O. Hanchett, of Bollywood, CaL, Is st the Cornelius. A. C. Maratera, of Roseburg, banker, is at the IniperlaL Mr. and Mrs. A. Lv Baker, of Spokane, are at the Portland. M. T. CConnell. lumberman of Win lock, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson are reg latered at tha Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wendell, of New ourg. are at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. E. CK Noble, of Heppner, are at th Washington. Mr. and Mrs. M. IL Knight, of Ash land, are at the Seward. Pred V. Matrnon, of Wenatchee, Wash.. Is at the Benson. O. Hllm, cannery owner of Altoona, Mash., Is at the Oregon. Miss & C. Lehmann. of Santa, Rosa. CaL, la at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caraplls. of Sdo- kane, are at the Portland. Robert Bowman, of Skamokawa. Waah-, la at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Payne, of Los Angeles, are at th Cornelius. James Donnegan. County Assessor at Burns. Or, Is at the imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanley, of Sdo kane. Wash., are at the Washington. r rank Thompson and A. S. Stacv. business men of Lewlston. Idaho, ar at me jmperiaL X. tvrlghtson. of Salem. ennrlMat for County Judge of Marion Countv. la i ma imperial. Captain Robert Le R0y. of the British army, is registered at the Oregon from .Miivuuver, nun. Lieutenant-Colonel L. A. Mirmlll.n captain tt. A. .Nelson and Private E. W. to t 4 P. M. sewing will be the order Peet. of the nartv of r.n.rti.r. offi,... wenir.n. vtn an-uay meriing uuwno toured the state nn BDeaklnw tour, passed through Portland venter. day afternoon on the way to Victoria. the Women'a League of the churrh wll Y held tomorrow, beginning at 10 A. M. The Red Cross unit will meet on Wednes day at the same hour. For both these meetings the women will take box lunches. Hill Cadet Wtxe Vkpal. At a com petltlv drill at Hill Military Academy. a snturaay night. Kussell 1 age, or feunnyside. Wash., won th medal for FLA.TATIOf SCENE AT STRAND IS riviiiirmj, iurk rage piq a, ciose LOVE- AFFAIR FATAL Nellie Kreft Kills Herself Spell of Despondencey. in elded In favor of the plaintiff the de fendant has five days in which to file an appeal. At the end of the five days the plaintiff can then secure an exe cution or garnishment and proceed to collect tne Judgment by filing an addi tional fee of $1.05, which the defend ant Is compelled to pay. '.People have no idea of what real good the Small Claims department does," said Mr. Monnell as he re viewed the work of the court for the nearly tnree years it has been In ex istence. "Grocers and other mer chants in the suburbs can collect their small accounts without compelling the MARK ED MAN IS INVOLVED Pe" they sue to pay several dollars IVIMnniUU IVIMIi IO IIHULH-w additional for heavy court costs and 'At My Funeral Have Them Sing 'All the World Will Be Jealous of Me, " Last Request of Divorcee. Nellie Kreft, good-looking divorcee. carefully led a gas tube to her bed Saturday night, disrobed and put her room and clothes in order, wrote a note to the man of her affections and brief instructions for the music at her burial, got Into bed and turned on the gas. Several hours later she was discovered dead. At my funeral have them sing, 'All the. World Will Be Jealous of Me-." she wrote in the note, and in the message to "Leu Haley." whose right name is Thayer, a married man. who Uvea on Owen street, she added: "I'm not bad. but I loved you too much. 1 am bet ter off out of the way." Miss Kreft was 22 years old and was formerly the wife of a barber named Wells, who has since dropped out of her life. Her maiden name was re stored at the time she won a divorce and since then she has been working in restaurants as a waitress. Her home as tn The Dalles, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Keane. came from that city esterday to care for the body, which in charge of Coroner Karl Smith. LS MAKE GOOD competitor In Gael Green, also of Sun nrslde. The two drilled all the others down and contended for several min utes for the final honor. The drill was a part of the programme at a party given ry me cadets. On the some occa s on the blue and white letters were presented to the men m ho had played In ue lovioau team. REPRESENTATION OP REAL LIFli. Other Pratarea of Dill Roue a.d Re aia latere! of All Pic-tar Offer- lag Brilliant Prod actios. kill AlTILUir ACXILJART IS OgOAXtZKD. A meeting was held at Central Library ana an auxiliary organized fur Batteries A and B. 147th Field Artillery Friday, a number of relatives and friends at tending. Mrs J. S. Whitney was elect ed president. Mr- W. IL Crawford, vice president; Mrs. C- it and acting treasurer; representtattve to central committees. Next meeting will be In room (.'O. Court, house. Wednesday, at o'clock. Lcaocs TO Give E.vtertaixmext. Th Men's League of the Sunnyside Congregational Church has purchased i or tr.e rnurcn a m'tlon picture ma chine, with which they will give entertainment on Friday night, fea turlng Dustin Farnham In a five-ree picture, and with a comedy In addition. Educational and religious subjects be filmed later. CsivgastTT Israrcroa to I.Ecrrnr Mrs Mabel Holmes Parsons, of th faculty of the University of Oregon, will deliver tha last lecture of the aerie which she is giving at tha Lau rrlburst Club tonight at S:J0 at th clubhouse. The lecture will Include special message to th people of Port land, and tha public 1 urged to attend. Stcdt Cixb to Meet. The Laurel Burst StucV Club win meet In the club house thia afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. AlAble Holmes Parsons will be presen lor th study hour and Mrs. T. K. An deraon and Mrs. W. W. Jordan will lead the discussion. At S o'clock tonight Mrs. Parsons will lecture to th cluo mem Vers and their guests. Thrift Htamp Sale to p Aided. At th regular w e-k I y luncheon of th members council of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, to be held at noon today, d.scusslon of the campaign for tha sal of war savings stamps will be mad by C S. Jackjon. K. B. e-acNaughtoa and Ben Selling. Mas, T. Caikxax Socoht. Chief of Tolic Johnson yesterday received from T. A. MrDonsld. of Superior. Wl telegram announcing the death of J. W l'arling at that place and asking tha Mrs. T. Caehman. at Portland, be notl xid. No such nam is listed in the city directory. Extexsios Class to Dtscrss Tourrot In tha University of Oregon extension rours on "Tha Russian People and Their Literature. held Monday even ings In room H of the Central Library, Ir. Leo Klren will talk tonight on the writings of Tolstoi. Garshtn and Gon- akArov. Art School. New term begins Feb ruary 1. day, evening and Saturday (children) classes. Drawing, palming, sketch, composition, dealgn. pottery and weaving. Musura of Art, ith and Taylor street. Adv. Ml-scal Clvb to Ba Gccsr. The Monday Musical Club will be enter tained today from 2:30 to P. M. in the home of the president, Mrs. L T. New ton. Eleventh street. The affair Is planned In honor of th new members. CRESTOX Al'XILlART TO MEET. The Creston Red Cross auxiliary will meet at the Creston School Tuesday from 10 until 4 o clock. Mrs. u. Uouthlt, the president, hopes that all who can will help in the work. At'XiUART TO Meet. The Willamette auxiliary to the Portland Red Croas will meet today in Ockley Green SchooL Cof fee will be served at noon. The auxil lary was organised last Monday under tie leadership of Mrs. J. U. TranchelL Captaix Moors 111. John'T. Moore, senior Captain of th Bureau of Po lice, was ill yesterday with an attack of the grippe. He remained at home and the day relief was therefor under command of Sergeant Thatcher. School Books, new and second-hand, bought, sold and exchanged. 170 Ith sc. pp. Poatofflc. Adv. Charles B. Tirlat, tailor, has moved to CI to 424 Falling bldsr. Adv, Compass Da. McMahom's 160 chiro practic Adv. Th eight Africander minstrels came and saw and conquered at th Strand Theater yesterday. Old Uncle Joe and Aunt Jemlray and their flock of pickaninnies had finished their chores for the day and were mak ing merry down on the old plantation. Alden. secretary On of the daughter had a lovelv ni Mr J. Eubank, and she sang 'Wa now- i ,u. Swanee River." with the rest of the family coming in on the chorus In soft. real harmony. Then everyone joined in th coon shuffle to the accompanl ment of lively music by tha orchestra. i nia was an unusually good act and was well received and enthusiastically encored. Clinton and Macamara, a man and a maid, wera a good-looking pair, all dressed up In their new Spring clothes. They took an Imaginative trip to the ruins of America and their remarks about the sights they saw were per tinent and amusing. Marco was a wonderful sleight-of-hand performer, who amaxed and pux sled everyone with his rspld manipu lation of handkerchiefs, cards, hats and a lighted candle. H borrowed a hand kerchief from a khaki-clad youth in the audience and cut It. poured some acid on It and made It look aa If it were full of boles, but when It waa returned, it was the same handkerchief without a thing the matter with It. The Murphy sisters wera attractively garbed girls who sang and danced In an entertaining way. The unusual picture offering was "Broadway Lore." a photoplay of the Broadway chorus glrL Dorothy Phil lips. Juanlta Hansen. William Stowell and Lon Chaney head the cast of this brilliant production. Sensation follows sensation In this picture, with the addi tional qualities of romance and dra. raatio Interest. The costuming and scenery nsed In the picture sr out of the ordinary and help to make the picture on of tha beat of recent productions. I Deputy Coroner Edward Smith said esterday there was no need lor an autopsy as plainly the case was suicide. Miss Kreft had been living at North Eleventh street, a .room! house, where she came to her dea Death occurred probably about mid night Saturday, but at S o'clock yester day morning occupants of the house smelled gaa and made an investigation which led to the discovery of the sui cide. Mrs. Thayer, wife of the man to whom the last message was left, called at Uie Coroner's office yesterday. She knew Mrs. Kreft, but had no knowledge of the latter' being in love with her husband. She said that Thayer and Miss Kreft had known one another only about two months. Deputy Coroner Smith ascribed the suicide to worries over finances and to a deapondency over the love affair. attorney feed, as is necessary in Dis trict Court suits. "Since the establishment of the court there have been any number of do mestics who have compelled the pay ment of wages from women who have discharged them and then refused to pay them in full. I recall one case where a young girl came here and asked if she could start suit against Mrs. So-and-so, who owed her 4. I filed the claim for her and a few days later a stylishly-dressed woman came in with a haughty air and asked if this was the courf where servants were allowed to sue ladies. I assured her such was the case and told her when to appear. She said she had no thought of appearing in the same courtroom with her discharged servant, but when she learned she must either n nnear or have default ludcr. ment taken she whipped out her purse and paid the bill, ' including the extra 60 cents for costs. Many other rases, many of them hu morous and some tinged with the touch of tragedy, have come to the notice of the . court attaches during the past three years. There is no question but that the isll Claims department has filled a lrng-felt want," concluded Mr. MonnelL The poor woman who takes In wash ing for the 'dead beat's' family; the good Samaritan who loans a few dol lars to a false friend; the milkman who has received nothing but empty bottles for months and all others who cannot afford to take their cases to the col lection agencies or to the lawyers can always get quick justice at small cost through the medium of the Small Claims department." 1918 iuiiiiiiimiimminimiiiini s LOCAL BOARDS MOVING EXEMPTION OFFICIALS FORCED TO dUIT COCRTIIOt'SB ROOM. OVER THE TOP for the Spring drive came a few dozen of them yesterday soft Hats of that celebrated "Lion" Quality New York's best make soft finish and in four de sirable shades. Splen didly lined, too. $5.00. Take a look at them in -the center display case Morrison-st, entrance. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. H. Stamps Given. be made In the high schools, as it Is expected that all the secondary schools. Including the four general high schools, Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Franklin, and the three technical high schools. Commerce and the two poly technic schools, will be swamped with new students. It may be necessary to hold over flow high school classes in a number of the grade school buildings. Drayman Spends 75 Cents to Collect Half Dollar. Saaall Claim Court Prove Godend to Many Portlaadera. PERSONAL MENTION. C B. Clancy, of Salem. Is .at the 6eward. L L, Fctcrs and family arc at th perklna Mllo C. King, of Gresham. ia at th Portland. D. M. Boyd, of Oakland. Or, la at th SI ultnoman. Mra. T. Kohlander. of Seattle, Is at tha Benson. A. II. Mills, of Duluth, UintL. Is at th Seward. T. A. Hudson, of Th Dalles. Is at th Washington. Thomas W. Tebb, of Aberdeen. Is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Astoria, ire at the Cornelius. f McMInnvlIle. are at th Washing ton. Zav. C, J Trawia and Lra. Trawls, Y. A. Downs Is Found Innocent. After deliberating since shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon a Jurv in Circuit Judge Uantenbeln's court late Saturday night returned a verdict of not guilty for K. A. Downs, who h.rf been on trial for three dava on charge of embexxling 15 from tha Western Optical Com nam- wn. v.- J. D. Dnhark. AT. there's a guy out in Monta- villa that owes me EO cents; is there any way I can sue him for it?" The speaker was a husky expressman and the time was early in June, 1915. The place was the office of the clerk of the District Court. Charles Monnell. deputy clerk, gave the expressman all the information he wanted. "It will cost you 75 cents to file the suit," he advised the expressman. "I don't care; I'm willing to spend 75 cents to collect this bill. I hauled his trunk for him and when-I wanted my pay he got pretty sassy." After Monnell had explained the fea tures of the Small Claims Court the ex pressman paid over bis 75 cents filing fee and a few days later he came back with a grin to collect the SO-cent judg ment which he had secured. This Is one of the first cases filed In the Small Claims Court of Multnomah County, which was started in the early Summer of lvio. Ihe first case was filed May 24, 1815, and up to la.t night a total of 2478 cases had been filed. According to officials of the District Court, the Small Claims department has been a veritable godsend to hundreds of Portland people who heretofore have been unable to collect small bills be cause of heavy court costs and attor neys' fees. Under tha state law by which the Small Claims Court was established an attorney is barred from practice In the court and Is also barred from having anything to do with any of the claims unless by special permission of the court. And the records show thai this official permission has been given in mighty few Instances. All bills from a 25-cent debt to a 120 bill can be collected through the Small Claims Court. The filing fee in every case is 76 cnts. If the defendant fights the case the District Judge gen erally hears both parties in the pri vacy of his chambers, where he ren ders hla decision. Tf the raw Is de- Q Barters Secure1 la Various City Build- lags Phyalcal Examinations Are Well Coder Way. In the latter part of the week there was a general exodus of exemption boards from the headquarters main tains in room 14a, Courthouse, with the result that but few will be found there this morning. A request from County Clerk Bever- Idge that th? registration room in the Courthouse be vacated by Ij'ebruary 15 IS expected to force the few boards re maining there temporarily to get into new quarters as soon as possible. There is regret over the necessity for aban doning the big joint headquarters. where thousands of registrants have been handled in the past six weeks, but the convenience of having examination and clerical forces at the same location has already induced many of the boards to move. Registrants having business with boards Nos. 1, 4 and 9, will find them still at work this morning in the big Courthouse room. Board No. 2 is in room 1505, Yeon building. Board No. 3 is In room 403, Corbett building. Workers of division No. 5 moved Sat urday to 522 Selling building. Board No. 6 moved Saturday to 406 Stevens build ing. For two or three days past No. 7 has had headquarters in room 601, Courthouse, and No. 8 is now at home In an adjoining room. Tha office of divi sion No. 10 is still in the First Na tional Bank building In St. Johns. The Multnomah County board. No. 11, re tains its old quarters in 325 Court house. With most of the handling and re cording of questionnaires now complet ed, the various boards are calling groups of from 10 to 30 registrants as signed to Class 1 for physical exam inations, which will be the order of the day for the next 10 days to two weeks. It is necessary that the examinations ba completed before February 15. Traffic "Cops" Unknown in Brownsville, Or. E. Stnts Says "Stop-and-Go" Signal Is nrevr One on Him. fTlHEY have no traffic officers In X Brownsville, Or., and that is the reason why E. Stutz, late of that town, did not understand the "stop and go' sign, manipulated by Policeman Hep ner at Fifth and Morrison streets. At least, that is what Stutz told Mu nicipal Judge Rossman Saturday morn ing. when taken into court on a charge of violating traffic rules. He said h had been here but one month, but ad mitted having driven a small car near ly every day since his arrival and also said he bad driven by several of the signs at intersections, but never had any trouble before. He kept on going when the officer's signal was agains him, but was stopped' later and placed under arrest. He was fined 2.a0. Bud Miller, delivery boy for a well known meat market, was before Judg Rossman for speeding and was given lecture, in addition to a fine of S5. "Delivery boys are our worst traffic offenders," said Judge Rossman. "It has always been so, but it is time for a change. I have always noticed their rapidity, even before they drove auto mobiles, as now; you and others of that class should and must hold down your speed. If you return here, I shall re member you and shall try to make an impression upon you that will not be easily forgotten by you. $17,500 IS YET UNCLAIMED Cash Deposited W"1U City to Guar an tee Water Bills Await Owners. A fund of $1 R00 remains unclaimed by its owners, in the balance of the City Water Bureau. The money has been on hand since December, 1916, and efforts to find the people to whom it Is available have been fruitless. In December, 1916, the City Council decided to refund to all water-users having meters the amounts they had deposited to guarantee payment of bills. The total amount on deposit was 236,000, of which half yet remains. HIGH SCH00LSARE TAXED Entry of Grammar Graduates Make Housing Facilities Difficult. Several thousand small children, around the age of 6, with their faces c ar e f u 11 y scrubbed against their wishes will start their educational ca reer in the grade schools of Portland this morning. At the same time the largest class in the history of the city will be entering the secondary schools. Because of the record class graduat ed from the elementary schools last ORPHANS ARE MADE HAPPY Portland Moose Lodge Sends Phono graph to Moosehart. Through the generosity of the Port land Lodge, No. 291. Loyal Order of Moose, the orphan children of Moose hart, the vocational educational insti tution, have been made happy In pos ession of a large phonograph and col lection of records. The gift was made January 5 and a letter has just been received from M. P. Adams, superin tendent of the home, thanking the members for the gifL There are about 500 children at the home now. The local lodge dispensed with Its Fridnv new arrangements may have to Christmas entertainment this year and jCojal Oregronans are SProud of ths Unmatched Record Our Business is all in Oregon. All Funds Invested in Oregon Securities HiHiniHiiuimiimimmna HAZELVVOODjr Hazelwood 50 Cent Dinner Served 5 to 8 :30 Menu Changed Daily Beef Broth With Noodles or Chicken Broth in Cup Baked Halibut or Potted Beef With Spaghetti or Roast Beef, Pan Gravy . Stewed Tomatoes Mexican Beans Mashed Potatoes Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream ' Coffee Tea Milk Special Steak Dinners No. 10 Small Steak, Country Gravy, Potatoes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 45c No. 11 Hazelwood Old-Fashioned Steak, Pota toes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 50c No. 12 Special Sirloin Steak, Potatoes, Bread, Butter and Coffee ;...75c 7 The Hazelwood 388 Washington St, v -i Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. Instant Service in the Coffee Shop, 126 Park St. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiMIIIIIIIIIIIIII. sent the gift to Moosehart instead. The local lodge has announced that the charter for new members is open ana a membership campaign is about to begin. BIG MILL BEGINS WORK North Pacific Lumber Company Again in Operation. After several months of Idleness, the mill of the North Pacific Lumber Com pany will start work this morning un der a new company, the Northern Pa cific Lumber Company, of which Charles F. Swlgert Is the president. The mill will start with a single shift of workmen, turning out about 225,000 feet of lumber daily, and specializing in shipbuilding material. Mr. Swlgert. who is also superin tendent of the Foundation Company, which is building auxiliary schooners at the old "boneyard," was moved to open the mill by a shortage of lumber, which threatened to hamper the build ing of wooden ships in this port. Ten of the 20 schooners which the Foundation Company has contracted to build for the French government are now on the ways, and it Is expected that the launching of these vessels will begin in March or April. For the first time In tne history of American Methodism, the average sal ary of the Methodist preacher Is now more than $1000. 4 mlftL rz&.zzSffe III 7ffiB lll;ll - 1 io Save arley Bread Made from Wesiem Grains Gogs further - Saves more Lo Cabin Bakind G).spldbyaIroce -ttT' c s-'-' MKr M-yrt.i voo . 3 ff -a0 W W lllll i0T&t 9 I i li;W fSClTt 5?.Z97.0o i wJ tilth r.X ..;,ii?6i,S0 sfy, a.32.oo 3O.33.0 fjiiiij? Q.t$Vw yj..6l.6?200 W70.86.00 ml SZ9a.i9Q$ ff'j II, S,2 Z 2 . 1 1 C 10 0 r Mi1 1203.1 6io Wail $264. 1 &a.OO SHI S395.Q76 flS gJi'2t 6.005.9 6 VWA i312 $2ZQA 22 .05 t912 1582 . Z Z .00 K&1?ISZ&1&8 fM;S 7. 47.366.Q0 E'9131 276,A83.0Q 19151 $502 . 7 6 1 .OO I&I5I 64.5.60O.00 S4jS8. Oe.480.OCA fSt4$3 I t.9 56,00 9f I $63 .69V.OO j9f4f $86.380,00 fW5l$d.093ASbS$ 95g345,36Z.ftQ 19151$ 785.41 8 . SO g 988 ,09 9 ,00 ?ff0,502.44-5o5 f36($ 390, 15 6 ,00 1916$ 9 3 6376, 0 0 SSI$I,I73,73,W y7ga640.922.00yyp766, A20, 00 9Zl$U3. OZ,Oof97l$ 1,429, A54, OQ These Figures Show the Marvelous and Continuous Growth of Oregonfife Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company We Are Prominent Factors in the Upbuilding of a Greater Oregon OVERWORKED, TIRED WOMAN TOOK VINOL Now She Is Strong and Hearty Philadelphia. Pa. "I was over worked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the time. I tried different remedies with out benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained In weight. I cannot praise vinol enough." airs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada, St., Phil adelphia, Pa. We guarantee Vinol to make over worked, weak women strong or return your money. Formula on every bottle. This is your protection. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, and at the best drug store in every town and city In the country. Adv. FAULTLESS PLTJMBINO AND HEAT I.MG SUPKJES. The profitable line for progressive dealers, wholesaled by M. L. KLINE 30 Years In Portland. H4-h6-&7S Front St. mm a us. iiiM The largest amount of business ever produced in the state of Oregon by any insur ance company was produced by the Orc2SB5 Insurance Company for the year 1917. TRY OREGON PRODUCTS FIRST Home Office: iZFZ? JEllSE? Portland, Oregon A. JU. MII.I.S. President, C. S. f-AMTJRIi. General Jaaager, E. ar. STROXG, assistant MaltgWt Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 . A 6095 iniiuuiiimiuiauniiuun? THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans -Adequate Bates Assets Over $1,000,008 Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 HOTEL PERKINS FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREJiTS, PORTLAND. OREGON. At City's Retail Center. Rates to Suit You Special Low Rates to Permanent Guesta, QCHWAB PRINTING CO 0BLN r.jKfctN-HARRr FISCHER STARK STREET-- SECOND