TTTB SrOTlXIXG OKEGOXTAX. Fit ID AY, "EPTE3IBER 29. 1911.
15
SLEUTH MAY LOSE
HIS JOB QVER TIP
John H. Price, Detective, Is Ac
cused of Warning Para-
sites to Beware.
DISMISSAL IS ADVISED
Polk Committee to Recommend
Today That City Employe Be
Fired Patrolman Discharged,
One Scoldrd. Two Aecu-rd.
Because be Is thoucht to hn In (51
rectly warned parasites to leave town
when th colic were about to arrest
them, th d:mll of John H. Price, a
uspended detective, will b recom
mended to th Esecutlv Board by th
do: Ice rommUiloa today. Trila action
wu taken br tn commute at Us
meetlnc yesterday.
letrtlv Prlc M last night that
h wltl appeal to th Civil Servlc Com
mission on the (round that Ma dismis
sal has been mad for political rea
oca, and not tor the good of the wr
vice. He said the contemplated dts-
mla.al come aa a surprise to htm. aa
ne haa been In the department for many
year, and baa caught many thieve.
lie eiperted reinstatement, he saia.
Ex-I-tectlv Carpenter waa Involved
with Prio in tha charge which
reused th recommendation of dlsmls-
al. When Carpenter waa assigned to
duty with Price br x-Chlef of Police
Co. Prtca objected, ear Inn b J'd not
wth to work with Carpenter. But tha
Chief Insisted that he needed a rood
man to work with Carpenter, and had
chosen Price for that reaaon.
Pallresaaa Report Tin.
A report made recently by Tollceman
Lttie was tha baals of yesterday a ac
tion by th police commute. Lytle
ears he had en assigned to arrest
all paraattes In th city be conld lay
bands on- He had reason to believe, he
says, that IS or i) of them made a
restaurant at Sixth and Plna atreets
their "hangout." 11 says he bad Infor
mation resardlnr on named Miller,
and waa waiting for him August 11 la
a elothes-ejeanlng shop next door to th
restaurant. While ha waa waiting ue
tsctlves Carpenter and Prlc beckoned
to th proprietor of th restaurant, ba
tin. and on of th detective aaia:
-Yesterday I came past her and aaw
no less than IS or J macquereaux In
and around your plac. The order Is
out and w are to lose our jobs unless
wa arrest them. I don't want to find
any of them around here again. They
must be got out of here: w will graO
tf.era If they don't stay away."
Me Wasted Dtasaar.
Lyti goe on to say thai ha saw
Miller, but that ha had one when be
went Into th restaurant, and did not
.appear again. JC said he saw other
parasites, but that th restaurant pro
prietor took them out and cava them
eurbstone talks, and they left, soma of
them taking their suitcases.
Another policeman to be dismissed la
Xarley I !. Acting-Captain Keller
filed a eharg of drunkenness against
him. sarins; that ha reported at tha
station th night of October 1 after
having Imbibed freely of liquor. Dr,
Banner R- Brook testified that ha ex
amined Iavia that night, and put him
through, testa, but that ha waa not
drunk. 11 said h mad him walk
backward, had him add. subtract, di
vide and read, and examined tha pupils
of his eyes, which, tha physician aald.
would have been dilated If Davis, had
Imbibed even small quantity of liquor.
But ha aald he found no evidence of
liquor, and could smell none on bis
breath.
Davis said he bad rheumatism In his
ke that night, and 'hat becaus ha waa
sot feeling well ha asked Acting-Cap-tun
Keller to be relieved at A. it. Aa
be has been In the service less than six
Bioatria It was derided to dismiss him.
Om T Be Seoloea.
La Martin, a patrolman, will ba
reprimanded and restored to duty. This
waa tha decision of th commute yes
terday. Commissioner Coffey told of
having found Martin In th Richelieu
saloon, and said that while he would
not prefer formal charges, ba felt that
this should not bo permitted In view
of an order of Acting-Chief Stover that
patrolmen must not enter saloons whlla
on duty except on business, and must
not drink whil on duty.
Patrolman Martin. In defense, said ha
has bad hla wlfa at tha hospital, and
took her horn only a few days ago.
11 said th physician told htm to call
up nd let Mm know when she waa
moved, end that he went Into the saloon
fur thla purpose, when ha turned and
saw Commissioner Coffey, and left,
thinking that perhaps ha had not been
seen.
Tha complaint of McCants Btawart
against Policeman Marsh, and that of
X- Frettl against Policeman GUI war
not considered. Attorney Stewart com
plains of being shoved Into tha gutter
September IS near Union avenna and
Russell street, and of belnr arrested
when he called Marsh a "tin soldier."
H says tha policeman's action was
without causa, and that ba lacka Judg
ment. Kerettl. who lives at 151 Union
avenue, says ha was on his way home
when he was arrested, handcuffed and
arched, a lead pencil and IS centa ba
ins; found by tha policeman, i'erettl
aaya ha waa not drunk, did not resist
th patrolman; and waa merely proceed
ing horn In aa orderly manner. His
caa will be heard next Thursday night.
Mstres's 11 ere lessSL
Harriet L. Seeley has applied for tha
placa of police matron. Mha says ah
held such an offlc In Norfolk. Vs.
City Electrician Savariaa la to have
en of th horses formerly used for th
patrol wagon, which have been dis
pensed with on account of tha new au
tomobile purchased by tha city for that
purpose.
V. Vincent Jones Is another who baa
complained about being arreated with
out causa. Ha says Policeman Black ar
reeted Mm at Seventh and Washington
streets September S. whli be waa
looking Into the window of a drugstore.
He says th patrolman exceeded his au
thority, and ought to be disciplined. Mr.
Jones waa Instructed to file formal
chargee.
Poilcerr.ea Ackermaa and H. E. Taft
were allowed1 to retain 114 each which
they bav received aa witness fees for
appearaoc In th Federal Court, tha
statement being made that In catching
white slaver they are often called
vea to pay their own expenses.
JURY HEARS WIDOW'S TALE
Indictment of Woman Sham
Relict I Denied.
Mrs- Camming, of Paso Roblej,
CaV. wh Bay she la the widow of
'Harry A. Cummlnga. who waa kills!
In aa automobile acciaeni near urt
gon Cltr early In August, went before
the grand Jury yeeieraay morning
. trr . n h.v. that bodr 1 n
Mrs. Harry A. Cummlnga. of Portland
who. shs says, poses rrauauinuy
The Paao Roblea woman, who
Ra... .nnniniMi administratrix of
state of Cummlnga. which conslste
an insurance policy for I500A.
a.aa.a.4 A I.. .Mil fl I fTient VhtB the JU
men told her. after conference w
I'isinct Aiioro.r c.nirivu, ... -
der the circumstances there la no w
i. wif.H tha i.w c rf eoma ta her a
A ruling of Judge Catena a few day
sgo in the caa of a person charged
witn a crime simitar w inn " -Mrs.
Cummlnga asked her rival's In
4 4.-., 1. tha -ff act that bOt
... ha eharea with tha OffenSS Sttd
tha man being dead In tha caa. suck
a step is Impossible.
The Paso Kobles woman blame
x-Waivn rrafmn Howard for break
ing up her home. The Inauranee policy
In nn.itinil WaB mad O U I TO E.TB1J M
t--a tha vi fa ctf Harry
r-..Mw(naa .nit tha woman who SB
ahe la the only genuine widow baa
h
tUe
of
ex
ry
ltb
soar
Id.
aya
OREGOX PIONEER WOM M
EAR OLD, DIES AT
SOX'S HOWE.
F 7 .I
f ' 1
y - )
I; I
- - w . CA I
v Xr 4
t y -.-v -oVy 1
i) V p
1 -
T a - i7 . jwae
Mrs. Ckarlette Joaea.
Mra Charlotte Jones, a resi
dent of Oregon for 30 years, died
Tuesday at th horn of her son.
R. A. Jonea. at S Morn atreet.
after a short lllneea. She was
born In Na-hvllle. Ttnn, In 1!T
and came West In 1S. She re
moved from California to Oregon
In 11.
She la survived by ber eon and
three grandchildren, who are:'
Mrs. W. l. Smith and Mlasea
Kvelyn and Edith Jonea.
Th funeral waa held Wednes
day. Interment being at River
view Cemetery.
warned th Insuranc company not to
rar the money, aa she and not oenen-
clary named Is entitiea to me ponc.
Kha declares that If the second Mrs.
Camming waa aver married to Cum
mlnga It waa while C'umminga wee
suing In Seattle for a divorce, wnicn
waa not granted. Her attorney sas
he haa a letter Indicating that Evelyn
Croaman Howard and the chauffeur
were married In Vancouver, B. C, in
the progresa of the divorce suiu
ZIEGLER IS FOR CHANGE
ACTHOR. OP 6TREET-VACATIOX
ACT DRAFTS AMEXDMEXT.
rian to rie Pot IWor Voter Thai
Auditorium .May Bo Built Legally
on Market Place.
J. B. Zlegler. whose amendment to
the cltr charter adopted at the last
election Interferes with the vacation of
Market atreet. between Second and
Third streets. Intended for th nw
Auditorium, expressed himself yester
day aa In favor of amending hla ordi
nance to permit the dealred vacation.
He haa been asked to draw np an
mendment.
Mr. Zlegler satd be had not glrsn
tha subject much thought, aa yet. but
that he expected to begin work on th
amendment next week. Two plana had,
been rogiCested to h'.m. he said. One la
to so amend the act that the city ad
ministration may vacate city property
for the clty'a own use. in cases where
It owoa all the abutting property. The
other Is to permit th vacation of
Market street at the desired point.
Mr. Zlegler said that tns question naa
been raised as to whether the first
plan would be constitutional, on the
ground that It would be class legisla
tion. Some lawyer, he said, hava held
that the city's property rights are th
same as an Individuals, or a private
corporation's; and that such an amend
ment would not be admissible In law.
Mr. Zlegler thinks the point Is not
well taken. He believes city property
s nublto property, and therefore could
not be placed on a basis with Individual
property.
The amendment will probably be snb.
milted at tha commission government
charter election In January.
STORE EMPLOYES STEAL
Girl and Salesman Conleaa Theft of
J-aoe, $200 and Shoes.
Tha theft of old Irish lace valued at
several hundred dollars, a suitcase full
of shoes and 1700 In money waa con
fessed last night by Emma L. Peters
and W. A- Struas. employes of Meier A
Prank's, when tha two were arrested
by Detectives Swennes and Lytle.
Mis refers, empioyea in tne iac de
partment, took the officers to her
room, where she, showed them a suit
es full of Irish lace or expensive de
signs. She confessed that ahe had
taken them during tha past month.
Strusa, an employe In the shoe de
partment, had alao taken a suitcase
full of shoes, he told the detectives.
nrning over the stolen gooas wnen ar-
reeled. Both were charged with lar
ceny.
X-Kay Curing; Tongue.
Two applications of the X-ray for
the cure of epithelium of the tongue,
a form of cancer of the mucous mem
brane, have been made by Dr. Harry F.
VcKav on Charles 2t- Kanain. or sis
East Burnslde street, who haa been suf
i.nn. al months with th disease.
Th X-ray ta considered br doctors al
most su re to cur dlseaaea of th mu
cous membrane of the lips and tongue.
Rankin is reported better since the on
usual treatment wa begun.
T, . annual rtrBtne r.rt of the Man-
h-.tr muulclial tFarlm.!t has Jut
mti-i tnj r.-ord the fact that, al-
houen th. price cherxed fw saa uaad la
he CUV in WWr.s ...r i:npMU. in.
n.t rasull baa eeea. lbs utawt p. t
reeord.
BONDS MAIN TOPIC
Charter Framers Would Give
Residents Chance to Buy.
OUTSIDE SALES DISLIKED
People's Committee Adopts Initiative
nd Referendum Report 15 Per
Cent of Voters Suffice to
Submit ' Ordinance.
At a meeting last night of the peo
ple's charter committee issuance of
street Improvement bonds In small de
nomlnatloas for the benefit of th pnb
Ito before ' the bonds are offered In
big blocks to the speculative market
was discussed at length. Speakers
referred to the apparent dealre of the
public to Invest In aafe bonda with a
fair rate of Interest and It was sug
gested that the city should take ad
vantage of th public's interest. The
success of ths postal savings banks
waa cited to. show that the general
public la desirous of Investing money
In something abaolutely safe and
which brings Interest. At the con
clusion of th general discussion a
committee comprising Dr. C H. Chap
man. Isaao Swett and v. C. Benbow
waa appointed to Investigate the alt
nation and report on a plan whereoy
the publla subscription bond proposal
can be worked opt satisfactorily.
F.aat Gataa Benefit.
A. E. Clark, chairman of the com
mittee, said in the dlacussion that at
present the large concerns are buying
up city atreet Improvement bonds in
large block and as a result a vast
aum of tntereat money is going to
Eastern concerns every year, the pur
chasea being mainly by local agents of
Eastern firms. He said this was a
condttlon which should be changed ao
that this money, or part of It at least,
could be kept at home.
The report of the committee on the
Initiative was adopted. The refTort pro
vides that any ordinance may be initi
ated by petition of 16 per cent of to
legal voter. When such a petition Is
completed th Council shall pus an
ordinance within IS days and submit
It for public rot at the next general
election. If the petition tor an ordi
nance Is signed by 10 per cent of the
voters the Council must either pass It
or call a special election within 44 days
unless the general election Is less than
99 days off. In which event the ordi
nance will be submitted at the gen
eral election.
KaatewCBjeckiasj Pleased.
It Is provided In the circulation of
petitions that the names must t ver
ified by the circulator, who will be re
quired to swear that he aaw each name
on the pettUon algned.
A referendum may be called on any
ordinance by 10 per cent of the voters
and In that case the ordinance will ba
held ud and aubmltted at the next gen
eral election. The Initiative and refer
endum laws which are now in effect
will be continued under the new char
ter with only a few minor modifica
tions to make them more efficient.
A committee comprising R. W. Mon
tague, Dr. C II. Chapman and A. E.
Clark waa appointed to meet with the
City Council charter committee October
10 to make a report on progresa
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THAT ASSURES RELIABILITY and PROMPTNESS-REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
HERE TO SERVE YOU MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION
Owl Economies for iSiSe Moerft Buyers
The Mark of
Drue- Purity
rBrar'
Oonvinci&f saving' opportunities presented from almost every part of the store -economies that are worth a trip from a
' . distance to share in.
SHOP AT OTHER STORES BUY AT "THE OWL"
This is tha Terdict of those who come in contact with "Owl" service, "Owl" cut-rate prices, "Owl" dependability for
parity full strength and full weight.. Many will be here today and tomorrow to participate in the following specials:
3
&
12?
12S
m
S3
3
13
13
13
13
!3
T?
12?
12!
13
W
MM
. J1ie Owl Drug Cet
SIXTEEN STORES 0"
THE PACIFIC COAST
DEPENDABLE CUT
RATE! DRUGGISTS
A Miscellaneous List of Friday and Saturday Specials
10e size Harlem Oil for 5
lOe size Chloride Lime 7?
10c size Violet Glycerine Soap....7?
lOe size Shinola Polish 8?
25c size Hire's Root Beer 12
25c size Packer's Tar Soap 12
25c size SatinoLa Shoe Polish. . . .19
35c size Rocky Mountain Tea... 23
10c size Jap Rose Soap, 4 for 25
lOo size Sapolio, 4 for 2o
60o size Pebeco 29
50c size Herpicide.. -33r
75c size Therox 53
75c size Mayatone 53
$1 S. S. S. Swift's Specific 59r
$1 Nau's Dyspepsia Remedy.... 65
$1 size Peptomangan 69 ?
Announcement Extraordinary
Of Interest to the people of Portland to
know that we have eeeured the ex
clusive rlg-hts to show In this city the
world-famous Vnderwood Photo service
of current events. Thla means that
three times each week we will receive
direct from the above named firm on
wonderful picture, full of human Inter
est, which will be exhibited in one of
our Washington street windows almost
simultaneously with the Associated
Frees accounta In the dally newspapers.
You'll find It worth while to come and
aee these Interesting- pictures.
The picture exhibited today la or the
four women licensed aviators.
It's another feature of the "Owl"
progresslveness you'll appreciate It.
ToThose Who Would a-Traveling Go
A Season-End Sale That Presents the Opportunity to Prepare for
Immediate or Future Trips.
U8 FOR SUIT CASES WORTH lTP TO S3.00 This gives choloe of any
Panama Matting: Suit Case in our stock that sells regularly up to $5.00.
Every one of them well made some of them leather bound. QQ
Remarkable bargains at the low price of aPa.70
S1.9S FOR LEATHER GRIPS WORTH PROM S3.0O TO S5.0O Just an
even doxen of them In the lot. The trrade of leather is good and there
are several sixes. Some of them leather lined.
1T.S3 BUREAU TRCSKS POR 14.T3 Traveling; convenience Is In
sured In one of these trunks. All canvas covered and containing two
large, full-sized drawers and one narrow drawer subdivided. Three
compartments in lid. All made to open without drawing out&f A "rC
from wall. Splendid bargain. Ask for Trunk No. S3, size Sivl'tt I ZJ
A Good Teeth
Brush is Good
Tootk Insurance"
The 'M 25c
Guaranteed
Tooth Brush
Is not dpullcated for
goodness elsewhere at
even much higher
prices. It's one of
the many "Owl" spe
cialties. Why pay
more when you can
buy one of the reli
able kind for 25d
m
is
Some "Owl" Liquor Specials
Buy your Liquors where you are as
sured of getting good liquors "Owl
assuranoe and prices are worth some
thing to you. Take advantage of these
specials tor stocking up.
60c size California Port Wine or 33e
l.i5 size Gordon Gin for 79tj
el. 00 size Cedar Creek Bourbon.. 794
11.25 size Pacific Club Bourbon.. 896
. . -n -I i"1 1 J DnnrhAn 1 AS
py tfBO size Owl Bourbon for 81.29
SZ.UV ueoar i;regK ouui una. VI f-iU
V-gallon. hospital size. forgA'J
MID-STATE ISG0AL TODAY
Excursions Leave to Help Bend and
Redmond Celebrate.
Arrangements' have been completed
for the excursions which will bs run to
day by the North Bank and O.-W. R.
N. roads to Opal City. Besides railroad
men. many Portland business men win
take the trip. Upon arriving at Opal
City the excursionists will be taken on
to Redmond and Bend as guests of the
Oregon Trunk Hallway, and will be
given an opportunity to inspect tne
construction work -which ta being
pushed rapidly south of Opal City.
At Redmond exercises will be held
tomorrow In celebration of the arrival
75$
153
S3
tDZC' One can of Rexair Pearl Tooth
rilCX Powder, the 25c sire, with every BO
Plat Bottle of Mentholyptine Month Mash.
ThWi offer for Friday and Saturday only. Your
chance to secure two good preparations at the
price of the latter.
j Speca -ji
Important That You
Know More About Our
Rubber Goods
Know the merit of the many
things made of rubber that we
sell know how well we are
prepared to meet the demands
of buyers of such articles
that here quality is not over
looked, even though the prices
are lower than elsewhere. And
the fact that
A TRAINED TTTJRSEJ IS IX
CHARGE! OP THIS DEPT.
to demonstrate and advise,
should induce you to make
your selections here.
It. 25 "STANDARD" HOT WATER BOTTLES FOR
SHc Three-quart Blze, of red rubber and with rein
forced edges. Buy one today or Saturday the
prloe Is unusually attractive.
Two Specials in
HAIR BRUSHES
Good news for those who &
need a new hair brush, and L
a chance to acquaint your- fcSilu.a
self with the superior ual- s:"yn
ity of "Owl" bristle goods, ir 1
4o Hair Brush Special At
this price we offer today
and Saturday a hand
drawn, solid-back, brush,
with ebony finished handle.
1. Mii.iu. 1r nnnerlor and
the price is right Every one
warranted perfect.
SI. 25 Bristle Hair Brnsbe for
8c They're made In France,
these eolld-back, finest bristle
brushes, with rosewood han
dles and backs. Exceptional
value at ASt
Agency for Adams' Brnahe. Scott's
Electric Brushes, Ideal Brashes and
ProphylacUo Keai Bristle Hair
Brushes.
I
li
Special 4
pkas. Sani
tary Toilet
! a a e r tor
;5e 'Capi
tol. " our
own brand.
Regular
price 10c
p k g. 10 0 0
sheets, thin
and square.
In the pkg.
Sixteen Store on the Pacific Coast
SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS.t PORTLAND
2Se ShJnola
Outfit for
190 Indis
pensable t o
those who
pride them
selves on
their shoe
drees. Set
consists o f
dauber and
q 1 1 s n e r.
peolal 194
of the railroad. From that point the
party will go on to Burns to attend the
meeting of the Central Oregon Devel
opment League, which will be held next
week.
A party will leave the North Bank
station at 9 o'clock this morning and
officials of the O.-W. R. A N. will travel
In their private cars, which will leave
at 7:60 o'clock this morning.
r. O. Lively, of the Portland Union
Stockyards, will accompany the party
and will deliver addresses at both Red
mond and Burns on the hog-ralslng In
dustry In Oregon.
Another party of Portland Business
men will leave the city tomorrow
morning for Burns to attend the de
velopment league meeting.
Raymond Logger Is Injured.
RAYMOND, Wash, Sept- JS. (Spe
cial.) Frank Bingham, aged 28 years,
a logger employed by Wlllard Soule in
his camp a few miles above Raymond,
was seriously and perhaps fatally in
jured when a log which waa being
loaded on a flatcar yesterday slipped
the hook and rolled back on jjlngham,
badly crushing his lower limbs and ab
domen. He was removed to the Ray
mond general hospital.
BAY CITY ELKS ARRANGE
Two Lodge men Here to Flan Ahead
for Convention Throng.
Senator Frank Leavltt and J. Cal Ew.
lng constituted a committee of San
Francisco Elks who arrived in Portland
yesterday to arrange with the 191J con
vention commission of Portland Lodge
for accommodations during convention
week.
It may be Impossible for them to close
reservations for hotel rooms on account
of the grand lodge headquarters not
having been selected, but they can at
tend to a good many other details at
this time.
It is their intention to charter a spe-
clal train or two and to bring the Elks
of Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
with them. They will be accompanied
by the famous "White Oaks" drill team,
which won the grand prize at the Lea
Angeles convention two years ago.
The San Franciscan attended the
meeting of the local lodge last night.
Incidentally Mr. Ewlng, who owns the
San Francisco baseball club, is watch
ing the antics of the Seals while In th
city.
AG DAY
TWO DAYS MORE
It '
v -I'TI I f 1 ,1
mm
mm
t i
Milk
-iav!
During which we give you a
chance to select Ladies' Suits
of hlack, blue, brown, gray,
tan-mied, olive colors of gen
uine merchant tailor woolens.
FREE! FREE!
"With each order for a gentle
man's suit. If you are not quite
ready you can register your
name and order and have gar
ments made to suit your con
venience. It can't cost you anything if
you are not satisfied.
Don't be foolish.! Don't be
a chump. If you have to buy
a Lady's or Man's Suit get the
benefit of this. You can save
from $30.00 to $40.00 on the
two suits no mistake about
that. Only gentlemen's real
merchant tailor cloth used.
Everything regarding this
big offer will stand the strict
est examination and test.
SATURDAY, SEP
TO BUILD A HOME FOR PENNILESS CONSURIPTIYES
r.3o
a-Tr
ynr '"
Kit . -
r35E
ACHESd CLOAK SUIT COMPANY
Tailors of Ladies' and Men's Garments
West Park and Morrison Streets
ST. THERESA'S PEIf-AUt SANATORIUM This home will be especially fo
those who never knew want, but who, through the long, severe Illness of tuber
culosis have become penniless. Such have never asked help of any one and be
fore they will do so. are almost ready to commit suicide. For such as these St.
Theresa's One-Air Sanatorium will provide all comforts. The Sisters not only
provide a home for the sick patient, but will look after wife and children so
far aa the means of the institution will permit.
Tou know, my dear friends, this good work cannot be carried on without
help. We trust that the public wiu encourage our errorts in Denair 01 stride en
humanity. A home for Incurable tuberculosis patients would be on a par with
a home for incurable leprosy patients in our Savior's time. If suoh an institution
existed we have not heard of It. Therefore, It is to be hoped that all ladles in
terested will kindly help the institution by selling tags tomorrow (Saturday)
September 30. Headquarters for the tags will be at Rows & Martin's Drug
store, corner Sixth and Washington streets.
The one who sells the most tags will be presented with a diamond ring. If
we cannot raise enough voluntary tag sellers, we will continue to sell tags until
all are sold If we do not raise enough funds on tag day, we will be obliged to
go East and solicit money among our friends and relations. This Journey
would postpone the building one year later.
Every denomination should help in selling tags as In the past five years the
Sisters have made no distinction in creed. All ministers are welcome to visit
their parishioners in the new home, as they were in the old.
BENEDICTINE SISTERS Of THE SICK POOR,
Box 97, Portland, Oregon.
HOW SAVINGS GROW:
la order to Illustrate the rapid growth of savings with 4 per cent
compound iaterest added, we kaye compiled the following tablei
A will In Will tnlwill In Will In
weekly Rat, et Inter-. to LlSJ?Z. n
f5 $ 73. 162. $403. $1,294.
J5Q POUR Per Cent per 146. 324. 806. 2,588.
1.00 ;ALTEay 293 650.1,614. 5,177.
2 001 !T?td Ju.r 585. 1,301. 3,228. 10,355.
5 001 1.462. 3,252. 8,070. 25,883.
Hibernia Savings Bank
a Second and Washington Sis.
Cna"d7r,T" Open Saturday Evenlnca. Six to Eight.
Resource Over Two and One-Quart rr afUUons.