Morning Oregonian., December 17, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

COAST UNITES TO
SHUT OUT PLAGUE
Organization Formed in This
City Will Battle With
Dread Disease.
CANADA JOINS IN FIGHT
Physicians and Officials From En
tire Pacific Slope Gather to Plan
Consistent Campaign Against
Different Sicknesses.
The Pacific Slope Public Health Asso
ciation is the title of an organisation
that was effected Tuesday at a confer
once of representatives of boards of
health from many cities of the Pacino
Coast. Its purpose is to carry on a re
lentloes war against the bubonic plague
in particular, and tuberculosis and other
diseases in g-eneral.
Dr. N. K. Foster, of Sacramento, was
elected president: Dr. R. C. Tenner, of
Portland, vice-president: and Dr. El El
Hejrft. of 'Seattle, secretary. An execu
tive board was chosen which will pre
pare plans for a more comprehensive and
complete organization. The board con
sists of Dr. Hex. Dr. Pagan, of Vlc-
ponslble. travel In public conveyances by
thru afflicted with tuberculous, and that
when such travel is absolutely necessary,
the patient be properly Instructed as to
methods of - prophylaxis.
1. That the association ose Its influence
looking to the enactment of state laws re
quiring the disinfection at the company s
expense, of all conveyances occupied by
tubercular patients, before such convey
ances are again used by the traveling pub
lic, and that pending the enactment of
such laws, all local health officers be ad
vised to secure such disinfection.
CLUB CHOOSES PRESIDENT
Albina Rose Culture Club Elects
Mrs. A. B. Stone.
Mm A. B. Stone was elected president
of the North Albina Rose Culture Club
at the election Monday night. This is
the first club of the sort to be organized
on the Bast Side. The other oficers are:
Vice-president. Mrs. O. Gardner; secre
tary. S. K Osborne; treasurer. Mlsa J.
Goseett. The club was organized in the
firehouse on Albina avenue, and its object
is to study ro3e culture and assist the
t FIRST PRESIDKXT ALBINA
I ROSB CCLTIHE CUB.
-.,:
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE IN
DORSES CHRISTMAS STAMP.
PORTMXD, Or.. Dec. IS. To
the Visiting Nurse Association:
It gives me great pleasure
to express my strongest approval
of the work of the National Red
Cross Society for the extinction of
tuberculosis. Nothing la more im
portant for the health of tho Nation
than tha campaign of education in
which they are engaged. And I sin
cerely trust that the sale of stamps
for the prosecution of thts work
will meet with the favor it deserves
and net a large sura. With best
wishes for the success of the un
dertaking, I remain, very sincerely
yours.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIE,
Archbishop cf Oregon.
toria, B. C; Dr. K. R. Broderlck. of San
Francisco: and Dr. Tenney. of Portland.
The conference was in session yester
day afternoon and evening. Resolution
urging that the best interests of the
public health demanded a continuance of
the fight against bubonic plague were
udopted.
The afternoon session waa devoted to
addresses and discussions by various del
egates to the conference. The various
physicians related experiences that had
come within their observation, and it was
generally urged that every effort be made
to continue the fight against the bubonio
plague rather than permit it to relax in
energy.
It Is the first effort to organise and unite
the boards of health of the Pacific Coast
in a battle against the bubonic plague.
The conference was attended by many of
t Ha trtrinnt mo.11.al men nf thft Rlnna
and was held in the rooms of the City and
County Medical Society in the Medical
building. The boards of health of Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon were offi
cially represented, and several Govern
ment quarantine Inspectors were also in
attendance. The movement was origi
nated several months ago by Dr. N. K.
Foster, secretary of the California State
Board of Health, who attended the con
ference here yesterday. He suggested to
the officers of the health boards of Oregon
and Washington and the provincial
boards of Northwestern Canada the idea
of the boards' meeting to discuss the sub
ject. The suggestion resulted in a formal
call by Dr. Poster for the conference
which was held in Portland because of
its central location.
Among those who attended were Dr.
X. K. Foster, of Sacramento: Dr. Tib
betts. of Los Angeles, a member of the
California State Board of Health: Dr.
K. El H.'cs, of Seattle, secretary of the
Washington State Board of Health; Dr.
A. P. Duryee. of Everett, Wash., a mem
ber of the State Board, and Dr. F. S.
Bourne, of Seattle, a member of the
State Board.
Among those who attended from this
state were: Dr. Alfred Kinney, of As
toria, president of the Oregon State
Board of Health: Pr. Andrew C. Smith.
Portland, vice-president; Dr. R. C. len
ney. Portland. . secretary: Dr. El A.
Pierce. Portland: Dr. C. J. Smith, Pendle
ton; Pr. E. K. Pickel, Medford; Dr. W.
B. Worse, Salem: Dr. Ralph C. Matson,
Portland: Dr. Esther C. PoliI, Portland,
and others. Dr. Yenney was made vice
president of the trl-state conference.
The following resolutions were adopted:
The association desires to publicly ree
csnlxe the character and value of the work
that has been done In the places on this
Coast where bubonic league has appeared.
This work hs been successful in stamping
out the disease among human beings and
reducing It to a minimum among rodents:
achievements of no small moment, when
the general history of the disease In the
present pandemic is taken into considera
tion. Put. while recognising the thoroughness
and the value of this work, the association
desires to call attention to the peculiar
nature of tha disease, in that Its perma
nency in a community does not depend
upon its existence among human beings,
but rather among rats. And while tne
eplsootlo Is at present held In abeyance, its
peculiar persistence must not be forgotten.
In view of the foregoing, this association
does hereby resolve:
Must Continue Work.
First. That In its opinion the necessity
of continuing the work of fighting the dis
ease in the places where it has made Its
appearance still exists and that the work
should continue unabated for an Indefinite
period. Such work to Include the catching
and extermination of rodents.
Second. That reasonable precautionary
regulations for vessels should be continued,
this to Include the fumigation of vessels
In accordance with a uniform plan for all
ports Interested
Third, That, all municipalities of the
states and provinces included in the boun
daries of this association shall put uniform
preventive measures into effect in accord
ance with recommendations of the asso
ciation. Following are the recommendations
atlopted:
1. The destruction and examination of
rata for the plague.
!. Disinfection of all vessels at least one
ech month.
;t Sanitary improvements of such char
acter as to secure efficient collection, care
and destruction of gartage and stable of
fal. 4. Rendering all buildlnR-s. docks, ware
houses, markets etc.. rat-prof.
With reference to the subject of tuber
culosis the following resolutions were
adopted:
War on Tuberculosis.
The Public Health Arsoclatlon of the
pacific Coast, while recognlxing the neces
sity for travel on the part of those af
flicted with tuberculosis, desires, neverthe
less to call the attention of the medical
profession to the evident danger to the
public n-alth tiecewmrlly Involved In such
travel, when the Individual Is Ignorant of
proper methods of personal hygiene or wll
fuilv nerlignt of the same.
1. That physicians discourage, as far as
-
1&
,
Mrs, A. B. Stone.
Peninsula Rose Association in preparing
for the Rose Festival of 1909. Weekly
meetings will be held in the clubrooni
Monday nights, when addresses will be
delivered on rose culture by those cap
able of giving instruction and articles
on roses will be read, a regular course of
Instruction being Inaugurated through
the club.
At present there is a membership of
SO. but it fa expected to run up to at
least 200 In a short time. As eoon as the
real work of preparing for the Rose Fes
tival is under way. the Rose Culture
Club will supplement the efforts of the
Peninsula Rose Association in every way
the main organization may direct. The
new club feels fortunate In securing for
Its first president Mrs. Stone, who is
thoroughly competent and able to lead
such an organization.
ST. JOHN HAS VOTED WET
Passes Ordinance Over Mayor's
Veto, but With Restrictions.
St. John has at last gone wet. Last
June the people voted that the town
should be dry, and then the Council
passed an ordinance licensing saloons.
The Mayor vetoed this, and the Council
passed an ordinance Tuesday, night over
the Mayor's veto, again permitting sa
loons to obtain a license. But there are
restrictions. No saloon may have more
than one room. No saloon can have
screens or other obstructions to prevent
an uninterrupted view from the street.
Neither can there be any women or
music or free lunch or anything else
than the mere sale of liquors in the
L place.
It was a hot session of the council.
At first it was thought that a Joker had
been Incorporated in the ordinance that
would shut out all but two saloons. The
district was restricted to a stretch on
Burlington street that was presently
found to be occupied by a street of an
other name. It would have allowed the
four saloons of St. John to occupy but
two buildings. This was remedied, and
the amended ordinance was passed by a
vote of 6 to 2. There can be but one
saloon, however, to each 1200-inhabitants.
PRISONER BREAKS JAIL
Tom Brown Is Overtaken and in
Fight Gets Both Eyes Blacked.
CHEHALia Wash.. Dec. 15. (Special.)
This afternoon while Deputy Sheriff
King was allowing F. O. Bridghani, the
wife murderer, the privilege, of meeting
some callers, Tom Brown, the parricide,
broke Jail while enjoying a slight degree
of liberty and attempted to make his
getaway. King took after Brown, who
headed toward Dillenbaueh Creek, firing
two or three shots at him without effect.
Brown is built for speed afoot, while
the deputy Is portly, and the latter soon
was badly distanced. Ed Brodbeck, an
athletic young man. who waa working
near by, ran Brown down and captured
him after the latter Insisted on a fist
fight In which both his eyes were blacked.
Besides suffering the blackened eyea.
Brown was locked up In solitary con
finement on his return to Jail.
This was his second escape, he having:
voluntarily returned the first time.
REYNOLDS TRIAL DELAYED
Special Jury Ventre Exhausted and
Another Called.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) The trial of John W. Reynolds
for manslaughter, which began in the
Superior Court yesterday morning, was
further de'ayed today owing to the dif
ficulty experienced in getting; a Jury.
This morning a special ventre of 12 was
returned, but after the noon recess this
-was exhausted and another venire of 24
Jurors ordered, returnable tomorrow
morning.
WILL TEST ANTI-RACE LAW
Xt-w Orleans Jockey Club lo Start
" Horse Kaclng Again.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 16. Rumors
that one of the big New Orleans tracks
would make a test of the so-called
Locke anti-racing bill were confirmed
tonight, when it was officially an
nounced that the New Orleans Jockey
Club would open up tomorrow.
BOSTON IS; WET BY 10,000
Hub of Universe Votes Down Prohi
bition With Reduced Majority.
BOSTON. Dec. IS. Boston has appar
ently declared for license by SO00 to
10.000 votes, a reduction of about one
half of the majority of last year.
Mill
-TRUST Li
UPHELD BY TAFT
Sounds Praises of Unions and
Good Which They Do for
Workingmen.
OPPOSITION OUT OF DATE
President-Elect Speaks at Banquet
of Civic Federation to Assem
blage of Leaders of Cap
ital and Labor.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. The annual
session of the National Civic Federa
tion in this city was brought to a close
last night with a brilliant banquet, which
grouped together at one of the five
score of individual tables President
elect Taft and Mrs. Taft, Samuel Gom
pers. August Belmont, A. B. Garretson,
chief of the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors; Melville E. Ingralls, ex
president of the Big Four Railroad;
Presluent Seth Low. of the Federation,
and Mrs. Low: Judge and Mrs. Alton B.
Parker and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
At other tables at the banquet hall of
the Hotel Astor sat employers and many
employes of corporations. John D. Rocke
feller, Jr.. and Frank B. Kellogg, who is
prosecuting the Government's Inquiry
into the Standard Oil Company, were
near neighbors, though not at the same
table. Andrew Carnegie and John
Mitchell sat side by side.
President of. Whole Nation.
The notable throng of men and women
brought together by the Federation led
Mr. Taft, who was the principal speaker
of the evening, to remark that he had
been sitting with company with which
It hardly would have been well for him
to associate prior to the election. He
then declared that all that had happened
before the election was a closed book
to him and he would be the President of
all the people.
Mr. Taft was the last of eight speak
ers. Those who preceded him were Mr.
Ixiw. who acted as toBStmaster. and
Messrs. Mitchell. Gompers. Carnegie,
Belmont. Ingalls and Garretson.
Mr. Taft spoke entirely extemporane
ously and briefly. Much had been said
during the evening concerning the prob
lem of the "twilight zone." where state
Jurisdiction ends and federal authority
begins. The Sherman anti-trust law
also had been attacked by Mr. Ingalls,
who assailed it as an antiquated meas
ure, which should be entirely driven
from the statute books.
Defends Sherman Lav and Unions.
Mr. Taft came to the rescue of the
Sherman law and said that, while he
believed with others that certain amend
ments were necessary, he would be op
posed to any attempt at its repeal. As
to the "twilight zone," Mr. Taft declared
the country had got along very well un
der the Constitution and he believed it
would continue .to find that instrument
all-wise and Indispensable. Speaking of
labor. Mr. Taft said:
Time was when everybody who employed
labor was oposed to labor unit ns. Time
was when these organisations were re
garded as a menace. That time has now
largely passed away and the man who
today objects to the organization of labor
should b relegated to the last century.
Labor unions have done marvels for labor
and in the future will do more. They
will avoid- the reduction to a level of all
workingmen, whether earnest and energetic
or shiftless In their work.
Labor unions will encourage workingmen
not to level down, but to level up, ind will
exemplify that those who lead in energy
will have the leadership and reward.
Mr. Taft declared that he believed
laborers on the one hand and capitalists
on the other have equal rights of or
ganization for the protection of their own
Interests. .
The following officers were unanimous
ly chosen at today's session:
President, Seth Low; vice-presidents,
Samuel Gompers, Nathan J. Bachelder,
Ellison A. Smith and Benjamin Ide
Wheeler; treasurer, Isaac N. Seligman;
statistician. Ralph P. Faulkner.
FIGHTS PAPKE TO DRAW
Hugo Kelly Gives His Opponent
Hard Fight.
LOS "ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 16. Hugo
Kelly, of Chicago, and Billy Papke, ex
middleweight champion, fought 25 fast
rounds at tlie Jeffries Vernon arena last
night. At the close of the final round,
with both men fighting strong-. Referee
James J. Jeffries called a draw.
Kelly left the ring without a mark,
while Papke was a sight with both eyes
closed and cheek bones pounded to a
pulp.
The draw decision was loudly pro
tested by Kelly's backers and a ma
jority of the 4500 spectators.
The fight was fast from start to fin
ish. The men tired in the last 10
rounds and Jeffries was forced almost
to fight both of .them to break In
clinches. Kelly almost won the fight
in the first minute, when he beat Pap
ke to the ropes and had the "Illinois
Thunderbolt" groggy. At various
stages throughout the fight either one
man or the other seemed to be win
ning: by a knockout, but each boxer
recovered and fought stubbornly. Kelly
did the cleaner hitting, although Papke
was the aggressor in every round.
In the fourth Papke dropped Kelly
with a clean right to the Jaw, and
it seemed like a knockout, but Kelly
rallied desperately and made the round
even. Papke bled freely from the nose
and mouth.
In the last few rounds Papke seemed
entirely blind, with both eyes appar
ently completely closed.
The men weighed in at 158 pounds at
7 o'clock and both seemed In perfect
condition. Papke and his manager,
Sam Berger, were hooted by the
crowd, which showed its favor for
Kelly throughout.
FRAXKIE NEIL IS WHIPPED
Goes Down in Twelve Rounds Before
English Champion.
BOSTON, Dec. 16. Owen Moran, who
claims the featherweight championship
of England, had little trouble In defeat
ing Frankle Nell, claiming the champion
ship of 'the Pacific Coast, in 12 rounds
at the Armory Athletic Club tonight.
Moran had the better of the fight from
start to finish. Neil was badly punished
throughout, but was game to the final
round.
Fight Off; Money Given Back.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Dec. 16. (Special.)
An approximate J1500 house was re
turned Its money tonight at the Grand
Theater, in Aberdeen, owing to the fail
ure to pull oft the scheduled 20-round go
between Dan Sullivan, of Spokane, and
Charles Yost, of Aberdeen. Tost failed
to make the weight of 158 pounds and
Sullivan refused to fight.
WILL MOVE 20,000 TROOPS
AVar Department Orders Change In
Island Garrisons.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. Orders in
volving the movement of abouf 20,000
soldiers of the Regular Army during
the next 12 months were Issued by
General Bell, chief of staff, today.
These orders include the home-coming;
of about 5000 troops in Cuba and about
8000 In the Philippines and the dispatch
of an equal number from the United
States to take the places of the latter.
The following organizations are
ordered to the Philippines:
Thirteenth Cavalry, to sail March 5:
Twelfth Cavalry headquarters, band and
and ten troops to sail April 0 and two
troops July 6; Fourteenth Cavalry head
quarters, band and ten trjops, November 5:
and two troops February 6, 1U10; (Second
Cavalry headquarters, hand and ten troops
to sail December S and two tr'Kps March
5. 1010; Seventh Infantry to sail May 6;
Twentieth Infantry (headquarters, band
and, first and third battalions) to sail
June C: Twelfth Infantry to sail July 5;
Third Infantry to sail August 6; Twenty
first Infantry to sail September 5. and
Companies E and H, engineers, to sail
June 6.
Troops In the Philippines will return
home according to the following
schedule:
Tenth Cavalry to sail May 1 and to be
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont;
Ninth Cavalry, to sail May 15 and to be
stationed at Fort D. A. Russell; Sixth Cav
alry, to sail December 15, headquarters,
band and one squadron, tc Fort Walla
Walla. Wash.; six troops to the Presidio,
San Francisco, and two troops to Boise
Barracks. Idaho; First Cavalry, to sail Jan
uary 15, 110. and to he stationed at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa; Twenty-sixth Infantry,
to sail June 15, headquarters, band and
two battalions to take station at Fort
Wayne, Mich., and one lattallon at Fort
Brady. Mich.; Thirteenth Infantry, to sail
July 15 and to take station at the Presidio.
Monterey, Cal.; Twenty-ninth Infantry, to
sail August 16, and to take station at Forts
Jay. Porter and Niagara. N. Y. ; Twenty
fifth Infantry, to sail September 15, and
to take station at Fort Logan. Colorado,
and Whipple Barracka. Arizona; Eighteenth
Infantry, to sail October 15, and to lake
n, Tn-.- Taw .in a n it n ,"1 1 C (
Wright, Wash.; Companies C and D. engl- i
neers. 10 sail June to ana to tajte bibiwu
at Washington Barracks, D. C; headquar
ters, field staff and band. Fifth Field Ar
tillery, to sail April 15 and to take station
at Fort Sheridan, III.; headquarters, field
staff, provisional battalion. Fourth Field
Artillery, Batteries C and D, to sail April
15. and take station at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming.
The dates mentioned are In 1909, ex
cept when otherwise stated.
. . . i t tua unnnt Tabor dis-
nre proi;uuii - -
trict. He said that the people of Mount
Tabor paid their taxes and were entitled
to consideration in the way of fire pro
tection. In accordance with the resolution
passed the chairman named the following
committee, composed of representatives
from all sections of the district: J. H.
Haak Dr. Hamilton Meade, R. C.
Wright. R. M. Tuttle, A. E. Jackson, G.
L. Lindsley, F. H. Collins. R. P. Potts
and W. L. Beckner. '
WILL ESTABLISH BLOCKADE
Dutch Capture Taken as Preliminary
Step.
LONDON, Dec. 15. The Hague cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph un
derstands that the capture of the Vene
zuelan vessels by the Dutch warships is
a preliminary step toward establishing
an effective blockade.
Finest stock fitted cases and bags,
Harris Trunk Co., 132 6th, opp. Ore-gonian.
DR. W. A. WISE
We can supply you wttn bridges without
plates that will be perfectly firm, look as
well as the natural teeth and chew your
food perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years' active practice
in Portland, guarantees you unrivaled re
sult In all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit frart.ctly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and lnly work, alt
performed by specialists -,t standing in the
profession. Your work dona in a day if
dlrd" WISE T1KNTAT. CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. 21 years in Port
land. 6econd floor. Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
SlP. M. Sundays. 8 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting. 60c; plates. SB up. Phonos A
and Main 2020.
Are You Going to
CALIFORNIA?
Write Chester W. Kelley, 608
First avenue, Seattle, Wash.,
Representative
HOTEL DEL MONTE
Near historic Monterey, Para
dise of the Pacific. Mid-Winter
Golf and Polo Tournament
for Northwestern players. A'
delightful climate, beautiful
surroundings. Booklets, rates
and particulars gladly given.
ASKInof Beauty is a Joy Foreve'
MT. TABOR WANTS ENGINE
Kastern Section of City Holds Meet
ing to Express Ideas.
Representative citizens of Mount Tabor
district, including South and North
Mount Tabor, Montavllla and Center Ad
dition, met last night in Woodmen Hall,
on West avenue, and declared they
wanted the recommendation of C.iief
Campbell to place a Are engine in that
Jistrict carried out. W. A. Laidlaw pre
sided and H. W. Hodges acted as sec
retary. Mr. Hodges set forth the object
of the meetlrur and the great need of
DR. T. FELIX fiOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
KemoTM Tan, Pimple
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Ruti, mnd bklo Disewet,
uia every oieroinn
on beauty, and de
fies detection. II
bw stood the te.t
of CO years, and
Is so harmless we
taste Lttobesarelt
It properly made.
Accept no counter
felt of similar
name. Dr. L A.
Say re aa!d to a
lady of tbe baut
ton (a patient) :
" As you ladles
will use them.
T recommend
. as ar. tha I'AtA harmful of all tbt
rtTif JSKTiiSii: F sale by U druisU nd Fey
3ood?I?ela the United State, Canada aod Europe,
rERD.T.HOKIKS, Prop., 37 Great Jcnw Street. HewTa
B ajar
COFFEE
This is the coffee country;
and yet more than half of
us drink poor coffee!
Toor rroer return your money if ye doVt
rt r -t-:iti Boar- w natr him.
ilE atUllHUI w-.
The Glove Question Easily Solved
Lennon's GLOVE Orders
Backed up with the best gloves in the world in Lennon's
chain of stores in Portland, San Francisco and Seattle.
This Ordsr Rcoiemablc at
any of Oua stores
SAN FRANCISCO STORES
S25 Van Ness Avenue
1230 fillmore strcct
1047 franklin street
SEATTLE STORES
lOOO SECOND AVENUE
023 SECOND AVENUE
0. 4900 b.
Portland Oxt.
.19'0
"1 SB Id LaA-t
309 MORRISON ST.
M
CI;te Iobe &xHtt tntftus Ijolotr to One atr
cf (Slopes, $1.50 per pair. Cota'l balue $1.50.
ennon s
N. B. -As this oidet is made payable to beam; be careful notto loose t destroy it.
Facalmlfe of Our Glove Order.
OPEN
EVENINGS
309 Morrison St.
Opp. Postoffice
Special Today
m M r maamamm-m '-imm iEum-aewwjacyfyvw- , ', . -J
'" pSr' til
Regular
$1 Value
Doll's Trunk
Is 16 inches long, 10 inches wide, 9
inches deep. Strongly constructed.
It has a subdivided inside tray; is
a perfect miniature of a large trunk
OPEN EVENINGS
;mm. mpm?M . .... : .msm
REMEMBER
all the good points that
should be found in a good
shoe are summed up in the
word
HANAN
It is easier to remember to
ask for Hanan's than it is
to describe a good shoe.
Trffff . I TjuLkhSBSBSJBSSSiiai
Sole Agents x
For Portland
Cor. 7th and Washington Sta.
r
ma
To Heat
a Cold Corner
Don't sit in the cold a touch -of
a match a steady flow of
genial warmth and in the cor
ner that's hard to heat you 11
have real solid comfort with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped wllh Smokeless Device)
Just what you need to help out in
a cold snap or between seasons.
No smoke no smell no bolhe
it's the smokeless device that does it. As easy to
operate and clean as a lamp. Brass font holds
4 quarts gives intense heat lor 9 hours. Finished
in nickel and japan every heater warranted.
The 723J'fcLampis l lesl f?"
r round lamp made.
Equipped with
latest improved central draft burner. Made of brass
throughout, nickel plated. Just the light to read
by bright and steady. Every lamp warranted.
If your dealer doesn't carry the Perfection Oil
Heater and Rayo Lamp, write our nearest agency
for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
lii " ittWsffsni -
Hfm';n.iHiTmi EatsiEEEitEMMSMME .-.-ak -j rrprj ri
PORTLAND OREGON
An Evidence of Esteem
The liberal patronage enjoyed by this bank for more tluiu twenty-five
years not only accounts for its substantial growth, but
it is an evidence of unexcelled service and the absolute safety
which it affords depositors. New accounts cordially invited.
I