THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX. THTJRSDAT, . FEBRUARY 3. 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORET;OXIA- TELEPHONES.
Facinc States. Home.
Cmintlns-r-jom Main 7070 A 0095
City Cireulation Main 7070 A 609S
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Bundaj- Editor Main 7070 A 6005
Composlng-Room Main 7070 A 6095
City E.dltor Main 7070 A 6095
SP- Buildings Main 707O A 6093
AMCBEMEST8.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
lx.-h and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:15 and
8:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamh'll)
"Brewster's Millions." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
BeTenth and Park) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion picture. 1 to 11 P. M.
WOMEN OP WOODCRAFT HALL. (Tenth
and Taylor) Chamber music concert. To
night at 6:15.
Modern church Projected. The
Memorial Evangelical Church building
and real estate. East Eighteenth and
Tibbetts streets, will he sold and a mod
ern church edifice will be built on East
Twenty-eighth and Ellsworth street",
where a quarter block was bought several
months ago. Rev. TheodoreJSchauer, dis
trict superintendent, has announced that
plana will be prepared for a modern
edifice. Italians are negotiating for the
purchase of the property aj a church
for themselves. The foundation for the
new English Evangelical Church, East
Sixth and Market streets, has been com
pleted. Concrete blocks will be used up
to the floor of the auditorium and above
that will be frame construction. Rev.
Frank B. Coulter is pastor of this church.
The completed building will cost about
$15,000.
CniTRTHONBE WORK DELATED.-Although
the contract between the County Com
missioners and the Pacific Iron Works
calls for the completion of the steel
framework of the new Courthouse east
wing, on November 29. 1909, not a beam
has yet been laid. 'The company has a
few steel beams on the ground, however,
and has started with the erection of a
derrick for placing them. The County
Commissioners have not yet granted, the
extension of time aked by the iron
-works, and If this Is not allowed the com
pany will forfeit $50 a day until the steel
is in place, which now promises to be
about March 15. In that case the com
pany will losa upwards of SoOQO. About
40 carloads of steel will be used in the con
struction of the eaet wing.
Alttmst Elect OFFicERS.-jAt the meet
ing of the Montavilla Alumni Association
Tuesday evening. In the Montavllla
echoolhouse the following officers were
elected: President, N. W.Bowland; first
vice-president, Albra Killers; second vice
prepidjpn. Ethel IMckinson; secretary,
Helen Sullivan; treasurer, Arthur Small;
sergeant-at-arms. John Nettleson; re
porter. May Cousins. The February class
was received into the- association. It was
decided to have a boating party at the
close of the echool year for the graduat
ing classes of the year. An entertainment
will be given In the near future to re
plenish the treasury.
Sell wood Asks for Htdrants. Peti
tions are being circulated in Sellwood
asking for more Are hydrants. R. W.
Edwards, secretary of the Sellwood'; Com
mercial Club, said that fire hydrants
were needed all through that district,
especially In City View Park Addition,
where the best residences have been
built. "There are sections all through
Sellwood," said Mr. Edwards, "where
there is no fire protection and cannot be
ny until we can secure Are hydrants.
We are soon to have a fire engine, but
fire hydrants must be placed all through
this suburb.
Butcher Charged With Assanlt. T.
T. McCartney, a butcher, was arrested
in 'Liinnton yesterday morning by Deputy
Constable Kiernan, charged with assault
and battery, a warrant for his arrest
having been Issued upon the complaint
of M. B. Rutherford, a nurse. Ruther
ford bears a" puffed face which he says
was caused by blows from McCartney's
lists. The encouflter was the resul of a
dispute over a butcher bill. McCartney
. will have a hearing in the Justice Court
today.
Presbyterian Churches Inspected.
Rev. R. A. Hutchison, secretary of the
Board of Home Missions of the United
Presbyterian (Jhurch of Xorth America,
spent Tuesday4 in Portland inspecting the
local UniteH Presbyterian churches and
the imlsslon fields. He met the pastors
of the United Presbyterian churches, at
the Church of the Strangers, on Grand
avenue, in the afternoon, and then went
over the location of the Third United
Presbyterian Church on Hawthorne ave
nue. Home -Has 76 Children. The Ladies'
Relief Society held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian Church.
A report from the secretary announced
that at present there are 76 children at
' the Children's Home, all in a compara
tively good condition of health. The
recent epidemic of, chickenpox. which
temporarily inconvenienced a number of
the children during the past few weeks,
has now abated.
County's Profit S2R30. County Clerk
Fields office received $6523 last month,
and expended jat&2. leaving a profit for
the county amounting to $2S30. In Jan
uary. 1900. the receipts were J5130. and
be expenses $3187. Last month's re
ceipts were divided as follows: Record
ing department. J.!542.37: county depart
ment, J12S4.SO; Circuit Court department,
19S.
Or. John it. Knoda Buried. The fu
neral of Dr. John H. Knoda. who died
' January 30, was held yesterday after
noon from the East Side Funeral Direc
tors' Chapel. 414 East Alder street, and
interment was in Rose City Cemetery.
Dr. Knoda was 50 years old and had been
a practicing dentist. He is survived by
two sons.
L.A8T PRE-IJCXTEN PARTY GIVEN. The
Young Men's Social Club of St. Law
rence Church gave a whist party and
dance last evening, at St. Uwrpncc hall.
Third and Sherman streets. The club
arranged a good programme. This was
the last parly until after Lent.
For Balk.
300-horsepower motor generator set. belted
units, complete with circuit breakers and
panels. Alternating and direct current
machines. Ideal drive for Industrial plant.
Complete Information furnished at room
201 Oregonian building.
Improvement I.eaoue Meets. The Sev
enth Ward Improvement league will
hold an Important meting tonight at the
ball. Milwaukle and Powell streets. Re
port will be received and a secretary will
be elected to take the place of U. H.
Thomas, who resigned.
Sellwood Holds Social Meeting.
Members of the Sellwood Commercial
Club held tlieir first social reunion at
the clubhouse on Umatilla avenue Tues
day nisrht. Tliere was a large attend
ance. These gatherings will be held each
Tuesday night.
iRci.E Meeting Postponed. The
regular meeting of the Montavilla Home
Training Circle has been postponed from
tomorrow afternoon until Frldav. Feb
ruary 11. when Rev. A. E. Patch will
speak on "How to Develop Unselfishness
In Children.
Pattox Home Assooiattox to Meet.
The monthly meeting of the board of
trustees of the Patton Home. Association
will be held at 10 A. M. tomorrow, at the
Home. Tttke "L" car.
i "Lmterts' diamond engagement rings.
nt quality, all sixes; every stone guar
anteed, prices JC5 to J500. 172 Wash. t
f it Rate Trunk Factory. Selling out
9 trunks, dress-suit cases and bags,
corner Fourth and Alder.
Dr. Oustavb E. Rrl-erb announces the
removal of his office to the Electric
building, suit hi. . .
Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlsteneen.
ana noor Corbett blag., take elevator.
Mrs. TAttsca Tells of Brazil. Mem
bers of tlie Unitarian Women's Alliance
were entertained at the regular meeting
yesterday afternoon, at the Unitarian
Church, by an interesting talk on Brazil,
the manners and customs of the people,
and the climate and conditions by Mrs.
Tausch, wife of Professor Tausch, for
merly of the faculty of the Willamette
University. Mrs. Tausch held . the at
tention of the members for an hour. A
vocal solo by Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Miss
Sheahy playing her accompaniment, was
an interesting part of the programme. A
social hour with .refreshments of, tea and
cake completed a most enjoyable after
noon. Daughter Returning From Funeral.
D. J. DuBruille. of Cottage Grove, is at
the Imperial. He came to Portland to
meet his wife who is expected in on th
Northern Pacific this evening from Pitts
burg. Pa., where she went with the re
mains of her father. Judge C. C. Brock,
of that city, who died in Cottage Grove
last October, while visiting there. Mr.
DuBruille recently sold his interest in
the Cottage Grove leader, and with his
wlfe-and son will spend the rest of the
Winter and Spring in Southern California,
after which he will locate in Portland. ,
Man Fined for Carrying Weapon.
John Covelli, an Italian laborer, was
fined $25 yesterday morning in the- Muni
cipal Court for carrying concealed wea
pons. Covelli was on his way home, he
said, when he was stopped by Patrol
man Evert, at East Thirty-sixth street
and Hawthorne avenue. A friend had
given him the revolver and he was carry
ing it home, he explained. Judge Ben
nett told him that if a friend had given
him the weapon he should not have car
ried It loaded and ordered the revolver
confiscated.
Royal Arch Masons Will Visit. Port
land chapter No. 3 and, Washington
chapter, No. 18, Royal Arch Masons have
accepted an invitation to visit Vancouver
Chapter No. 9. at -Vancouver. Wash.,
this evening. Grand High Priest A. L.
Miller will pay Vancouver chapter an
official visit, after which a banquet will
bo served. Toasts will be responded to
by several prominent members in Wash
ington and Oregon. The car will leave
Second and Washington streets at 5:50
P. M.
Concert Is Promising. Those who
heard the rehearsal for the Klingenberg
Bettman chamber music concert tonight,
at the Women of Woodcraft Hall, are
enthusiastic in their praise of the com
position to be presented and the splendid
ensemble work of the players. Accord
ing to their reports the Saint-Saens Trio
Is especially fascinating. Subscribers are
urged to be in their seats early as the
doors will be kept closed during the play
ing. Class Will Graduate Tonight.
Graduating exercises of the Washington
High 8ehool will be held tonight In the
assembly hall, when the class will re
ceive diplomas. The members of the class
passed their examinations. Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise will deliver the address to the
class. Director I. Ni Fleischner will pre
sent the diplomas to the class.
Fuel Dealers to Dine. The Portland
Fuel Dealers Association will hold a ban
quet, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, in
the Edelweis Grill. 149 Seventh street.
The committee on invitation consists of
J. J. Churchley, F. P. Waring and C. R,
Aylsworth.
Officers to Bb Elected Election of
officers and a number of matters of gen
eral interest are to be taken up at the.
meeting of the Seventh Ward League to
bo held in Brooklyn hall. Powell street
and Milwaukle avenue, this evenipg.
Soloist Will Wed. Leo W. White,
soloist at Pantages Theater. will be
married to Zelma. M. Shiner, at the
Cathedral next Monday. He secured his
marriage license yesterday afternoon
from Deputy County Clerk Prasp.
Take Montlvllla Woodlawn, St. John.
Vancouver, Alberta, Broadway cars In
front of the Murphy Drug Company,
Fifth and Burnside, and be sure of
getting a seat. You are welcome to wait
Inside. Free telephones.
Adjdcrnbd Annual Meeting of the lot
owners at Rivervlew Cemetery Associa
tion will be hold at 224 Worcester block,
on Monday, February 7, at 3:30 P. M. W.
R. Mackenzie, clerk.
Electric Carpet Cleaners rented.
Main 1233.
Dr. Rand has returned. Main 375.
Watch Wooster!
ASTORIA'S TAXES HIGHER
tlk Improvement and Better
Schools Cause Part of Increase.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.- The
work of extending the taxes on this year's
roll has been completed and the roll will
be open for collections next Monday morn
ing. The total is $334,0S4.O4, which Is
$56,722.70 more than the total last year.
The main portion of the increase was
occasioned by the larger state tax, the
sum raised for constructing dikes on the
west side of Young's Bay and the addi
tional sums required by the city to retire
bonds and by the Astoria school district
o defray the cost of improvements to
buildings. The tax for state, county and
city school purposes amounts to $159.
922.94. compared with $168,076.44. last year.
The tax for the city of Astoria, in
cluding public park and library, is $59.
14B.04, whereas last year it was $37,480.01.
The Astoria school district tax amounts
to $34,790.22, compared with $24,295.72 last
year.
DOG CHASES BOY HOLD-UP
Otto Kleemann Has Experience With
13-Year-OId Bad Man.
"Here, hold up yer hands, young fel
low!" This was the greeting Architect Klee
mann received yesterday afternoon as he
was passing through Holladay Park. The
command oame from a figure that had
Jumped from behind a tree near the path
and proved to be that of a boy only
about 12 years of age and the weapon
aimed at him was only a toy pistol.
Mr. Kleeman said to his dog "Bob. go
for him," when the dog made a savage
dash at the Juvenile bad-man with a
growl. The boy ran for Sullivan's Gulch,
and the last Mr. Kleemann saw of him
was as he disappeared over the brink of
the gulch with the dog close at his heels.
New Bank Will Open Today.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) The United States National
Bank of Vancouver will open for busi
ness tomorrow morning In the Hotel
Columbia block, corner of Third and
Main streets. The capital stock or the
new institution, which is fully paid up,
is $100,000. The board of directors is
composed of L M. Hidden, J. M. Langs
dorf, C. G. Shaw. E. M. Green, C. E.
Earl. R. n. Wiswall, F. J. Bailey, J. E.
Norelius. J. S. Langsdorf. T. J. Redericli
and E. M. Rands. J. M. Langsdorf Is
the president. L M. Hidden the vice
president and J. S. Langsdorf the
cashier.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths,
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ment for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th at.
Roetc SprlntCa Coal.
The best house coal. Libert Coal aV
Ice Co, exclusive agents. 25 North,
Fourteenth street. Main 1642 A S13S.
The United States has more f22.244.44n
dairy cows than any other countrv in the
world: more horses. 2.L0O0..132 ; more mulea
4,'C.,T..:;f ; more swine. .7.7tV:sl. and (ex
cept British Indla more cattle. 73.246,e73.
Plant Sibson's Roses, Phone Sellwood 9S0.
Report of-the Condition of the
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
At Portland. Oreson, la the State of Oregon.
At the Close of Business January 31, 1910
RESOCHCES.
Loans and discounts - ... I680.79S.81
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 929.61
Bonds, securities, etc , 493.345.00
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 171,000.00
Other real estate owned , 395-.80
Due from approved reserve banks $259,721.63
Checks and other cash items ; 820.57
Exchanges for clearing house 44.833.33
-Cash on hand '. $389,498.39
$84,122.86
Total $1,735,967.61
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in " $300,000.00
Surplus fund ., 51,000.00
Undivided profits, less expense and taxes paid ... - ' 12,086.43
Individual deposits subject to check ....... $751,905.78
Demand certificates of deposit ....... 7.823.70
Time certificates of deposit 383.582.56 .
Certified checks - 320.00
Cashier's checks outstanding 13.115.12 ' '
Savings deposits 171,413.77
Liabilities other , than those above stated, indi
vidual credits 44.720.25
Total deposits .' : $1,872,881.18
Total '. .$1,735,967.61
State of Oregon, County of Multnomah, ss:
I, C. W. De Graff, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. - C. W. DE GRAFF.
Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
W. E. GRACE.
H. L. PITTOCK,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of Februarv. 1910.
NOTARY'S A. S. CAMPBELL,
SEAL. Notary Public.
BANK DEAL WAITS
P. L. Willis and Others Refuse
- to Discuss Matter.
PERSONAL LOAN LIKELY
Proposition of German - American
Bank to Close Tp All Old Claims
of Oregon Trust & Savings
Still Hangs Fire.
It will probably be several days before
any decision will be reached between the
Clearing-House Association and the of
ficials of the German-American Bank in
the proposed deal which involves the ad
vance by the clearing-house of a sum
sufficient to wipe out all the old deposit
claims against the Oregon Trust & Sav
ings Bank as a personal loan to the men
comprising the directorate of the German.
American.
Nothing was accomplished yesterday
toward the consummation of this deal and
it is understood that the situation rests
about as it did the day before, when the
matter was brought up before the annual
meeting of the clearing-house and in
formally discussed.
As the matter stands at present it is
said to be a question as to whether the
clearing-house will accept as security for
the $300,000 loan the collateral which has
been proposed in the negotiation. The
directors of the German-American are S.
G. Reed, president of the institution,
Thomas C. Devlin. P. L. Willis, A. G.
Long. J. V. Burke, cashier of the Ken
ton Bank, and Grant Phegley.
No doubt Is expressed in financial circles
as to the aggregate financial worth of
the directors, it being regarded as certain
that P. L. Willis, one of the directors,
could easily raise the sum in question
without outside assistance if he so de
sired, his personal fortune being esti
mated at several times $300,000, but the
cause of the delay is said to be over the
terms of the deal and the collateral of
fered. William Mac Rae, the newly elected
president of the clearing-house, and R.
Lea Barnes, the retiring president of the
association, yesterday declined to discuss
the matter. "Nothing has been done by
the clearing-house today," said Mr.
Barnes.
P. L. Willis, whose wealth makes him
the most important figure In the situa
tion, so far as the German-American
Bank is concerned In the outcome, said
that he could not discuss the situation
and did not know what action would be
taken by the brard of directors of the
German-American if the negotiations with
the clearing-house fell through.
YOUNG HUSBAND MISSING
Wife Blames Brother-in-I.aw for
Spouse's Leaving Home. ,
Mrs. Douglas McFeron, 626 Virginia
street, is mourning the disappearance
of her husband. Mr. McFeron left home
Monday morning at 6:30 and since then
his wife has not seen nor heard any
thing of him.
Mr. McFeron left home as usual on
the morning of his disappearance, with
the apparent purpose of going to work
at the Schwarzschild & Selzberger
packing plant, where he had been em
ployed for two years. bookkeeper
POSTAI, RECEIPTS GROW.
Postal receipts for Portland for
January of this year show an increase
of (13.3S2.81. or 23.11 per cent over
the receipts for January of last year,
the total receipts for the month Just
endd amounted to $71,295.57. while
those for January of laat year were
only $57,912.76.
at trie plant says he has not seen the
missing man since Saturday night.
Mrs. McFeron accuses her brother-in-law.
A. J. McFeron. and his wife of
having induced her husband to leave
home.
"My husband has never said a word
to me about going away," said Mrs. Mc
Feron. "and I know of o reason why
he should wish to leave me, unless it
was his brother's persuasion. He may
perhaps have gone to Nehalem, Wash.,
where another brother lives."
Mr. and Mrs. McFeron were mar
ried four years ago and have resided
In Portland since. They have a three-year-old
boy. Mrs. McFeron said she
would not sue her husband for divorce,
but would gladly welcome his return.
Cadets Taught to Ride Horses.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Feb. 2. (Special.)
The officers of the O. A. C. cadet regi
ment will be taught to ride horses.
Six riding horses have been secured,
and every afternoon Captain McAlex-
ander, commandant of the regiment, will
assemble his officers under the roof of
the new armory and teach them how
to handle a mount. Captain McAlex
ander says this will be taken up for
the purpose of better fitting the offi
cers for active service and to give
them more experience and a broader
knowledge of military aTairs.
Lumber Company Holds Election.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 2. (Special.)
Stockholders of the Booth-Kelly Lum
ber Company yesterday elected the fol
lowing officers: Frank H. Buck. Vaca
ville, Cal., president; K. H. Cox. Medera,
Cal., vice-president; A. C. Dixon, Eu
gene, manager; H. A. Dunbar. Eugene,
secretary-treasurer. The board of di
erctors consists of Frank H. Buck, E.
H. Cox, R. A. Booth, J. E. Dunbar, H.
A. Dunbar, P. S. Brumby and A. H.
Vincent.
The Needlecraft Shoo, now located at
$88 Yamhill, near West Park.
Regular Broadway car service direct
to Alameda Park starts today.
Do You
Know Where
You Stand?
Nearly every business
man has under his very
feet, or, at least, in his
back yard, a gold-bearing
vein -which he himself
guesses naUof. It pays,
once in a while, to drop
one's present work and
scrutinize the elements of
opportunity hitherto un
touched. f
J
A prominent Chicago '
business man has in his
office-building what he
calls his "dream-room."
He goes there for an hour
a day and just thinks.
If you are not an adver
tiser, give your first hour
of thought to advertising
method. Or, if you are an
advertiser, think if you are
cultivating sufficiently the
women of America.
Their buying-influence is
radically underestimated.
The Curtis
Publishing Company
Philadelphia
New York
Chicago
Boston
lr?SIiUl?"ncfT?E; SADIES HOME
JOURNAL ia more than 1,300,000 copies,
each month The same forces Which Save
created THE JOURNAL'S unique circula!
tion have, at the same time, made It an ad
vertising medium of unique power.
Si Company
tntotte pour
mqutrtesf for
tinting
tftv$t ann a6 Streets
Telephones: Main 165, A 1165
BOOKKEEPING
Taught Privately.
301 Merchants Trust Bids.
yMtHsssaBWMgaH!iT "Y "atwiir
'
I ROSEir -;i;f TAKE i
All Rose City Park cars run
through Lanrelhnrst. Take car
at Third and Yamhill sts. Sales
men on the ground. Office, 522
Corbett Building.
is not a trifling disease. With
the cough spasms, straining
of the chest and stomach,
there is always a loss of
strength and flesh that or
dinary food cannot restore.
Scott's Emulsion
heals the inflamed bronchial
tubes, relieves the cough and
nourishes the child.
It is the food-medicine par
excellence in this disease.
ALL DRUGGISTS t
Bend 10c., nasae of paper and this sd. fnroar
beantifnl 8aTiDRs Bank and Ohild'a Sketch
Book. Each bank contains a Good Lock Fen nr.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St-, N. Y.
AMERICAN BANK
8 TRDST COMPANY
OF
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $150,000
SAMIEL COSJIEIL, President.
G. L. MACGIBBON, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BUSINESS
Interest paid on Time De
posits and Savings
Accounts.
CORNER SIXTH AND OAK
PAIACE HOTEL
COMPANY
Presents the
PALACE HOTEL
In its entirely new $5,000,000 fire
proof building, rebuilt since the
fire, and the
FAIRMONT HOTEL
In its superb situation
As superior examples of modern
hotel building; and hotel keeping.
SAN FRANCISCO
Dandruff
Ingredients of Ayer's Hair Vigor:
Sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium
chlorid, capsicum, sage,alcohol,water,
perfume: Will this destroy dandruSf?
Stop falling hair? Promote growth of
hair? Keep the scalp healthy?
Does not Color the Hair
Do not hesitate to u your doctor about
your hair and its treatment. He knoas all
about Much matters. ? - -ayer Co.,
- . Lowell. Mass.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It Insures an enjojrable, -Invigorating
bath; makes every pore
respond: removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY,
starts the circulation, and
leaves a glow equal to a Turk- .
lsh bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DHUGGI8TI,
CflRISTENSEN'S school
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
rhrlatenselfts Hall can- be rented, first
class affairs only. For terms apply to Mr
Cbristensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh
and . Yamhill streets. Portland. Orecon.
f Phones. Main 6017. A 4680.
Fred Prehn, D. D. S
Removed tn
40T Gerlliiirer Bldar
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 2202
A 2202.
Residence Phone,
Main 4237.
Read
Investigate
Enormous Profits
in Life Insurance Stocks
An original investment in Life Insurance Stock of $100.00 to
day is worth $10,800.00.
Five hundred and two shares of a well-known Companv-
faee value of only $50.200.00 was recently sold for TWO AND
ONE-HALF MILLIONS. This same stock has sold as hih
as $12,000.00 per share.
Did you ever have the OPPORTUNITY to buy Life Insur
ance Stock? If so. did you buy it J If you did not buy, AVhy t
Here is your OPPORTUNITY to get in with the organiza
tion of a Million Dollar Company and share in all its marvel
ous profits.
Don't let skepticism come in between you and opportunity
Every Phase of This Great Enterprise Will
Stand the Closest Investigation
This is an enterprise for whom all interested predict a large
future. A company whose returns to the small investor should
be, and we believe will be, second to none which have hereto
fore offered its stock to the public and have returned fortunes
to those who bought. Don't think ,too long without acting;
thought without subsequent action is useless. Sit right down
NOW and write, us for further particulars. A Postal Card will
bring the information. Do it now. Better, action that is 60
per cent right than inaction that is 100 per cent perfect.
The Empire Life Insurance Company
235 Stark St, Portland, Oregon
Subscriptions
Union Bank &
Second and
aT8' -l"! " '" ' 'iv.-" uijisss uigraaaBBroeisargi n t ' K'iSiG.'iB6a5lVI "
OFFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COMFORT
AT A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE. Situated
amidst the most perfect surroundings, fac
. ing the broad Pacific, with the beautiful
Santa Inez Mountains forming the background. Can
accommodate 1000 guests, "and offers the best in
service and equipment.
Has its own Country Club, situated in a beauti
ful park of 2000 acres. Its Golf Course is the sport
iest in CALD70RNIA, and a competent instructor
is in attendance. Polo, Tennis, Boating, Fishing and
Motoring every day in the year. Guests of the Hotel
are entitled to all Club privileges.
Open all the year round, and is operated on the
American plan only, with rates from $3.00 a day
and upward for each person.
Wire your reservations at our expense.
MILO M. POTTER, Manager.
OUR SERVICE
The bankiog service which a business man receives is an
important matter to him, as it contributes largely to his suc
cess. It saves his time and energies, prevents embarrassment
and disappointment. This bank was organized in the year 3883
and has constantly given faithful, efficient service, extending
every courtesy and attention to its depositors.
RAW SKINS AND FURS WANTED
J. P. PLAOEMANN, Mgr.
Wherever man wars
Shoes, men want
WALKOVERS
Knight's
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP,
244 Washington Street, Near Hetond.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
tOSOLICITS YOUR PATRON AC. F
247 STARK STREET
Act
received by the
Trust Company
Stark Streets
I
a
f
for which we pay the highest market price. Largest
and oldest manufacturing furriers in the Northwest.
Price list and shipping tags mailed on request.
H. Liebes & Co.
288 Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
8hctectlfmue$!
N AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE
s Ct the
Original ! Genuine
MALTED MILK;
ate ifmitaticn
TheFoodDrinkforAUAges '
RICK KILK, MALT CRAM EXTRACT, IN PtrWCER
Uo in any Trust
7-Insist on "I10RLICKS-
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