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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1912)
titt: jrcmxixc onrooxTAN. Wednesday, January 24, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF omcoNUX TtLEriioxta. n.c c tutor ' i ;i; tund., Editor Mm 7, A "t i.aio.1.,a 1 !! AMI'S KM E'TS. 11PII.TO THETF:R (Ser-enth aod Tylor Henry V. Urnd Opera --"P""J n l-unl. i-ra. -TM iirl of tfi r.nlln West Th'. afternoon at SH ana lm.ftt at 8:14 o'clock. BaXlk THEa i KR- Ki.renth and mnl-Th drama. 'Tin Squaw Maa. To'J afirnooa at and tuaiht al o cluck. CKfHay THEATER tMornaoa. n filsta and senth vaudeville- Ttata f limoon al 1 13 and tonlcht at o'clock. kx-Kt THKaTKR (Park and Waanina icui Vaudeville. Tbta at?ernooa at 1:1. laa.sbt at J -JO aad a o'clock. Pa stages theater ( ta aad AI r Ya-idevlila. Thta aftarnooa at tooisat at ?:! and a o'clock. IIK:C THSaTEK rourth aad Btark Muslral romedy. "Tha FllrtlDf Durhesa.' Taia al'.ernoon at J..n and tonight at T.0 and V.li o'clock. ft l-LES, bTAH. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVoLI AND CRT ST A Li ilrat-rua pic ture. II A. it. -11 V. al. a Mi.xiSTERa Oppose Find roR Muu. Lttclaxlng that tney bad reaaon to an ticipate tbat the authorities of St. Vin cent' Hospital were about to ask the county and city to reimburse the hos pital for lS.uod or more meals given destitute persons this Winter a com mittee of ATethcxllst minister, consist ing of Kev. Iwlmar H. Trimble, Rev. C. E. Cline ais-l K. C. 1 Hamilton, called on the County Court yesterday to ask that the request. It preferred, be refused. The ministers were told that neither Commissioners Llrhtner and Hart nor County Judge Cleeton had been given any reason to believe that such a requeat would be made and rould see no reason why it shoulj be. The Commissioners doubted If money could be appropriated legally for such a purpose in the circumstances and were Inclined to the opinion that no request will be made upon them for money by the St. Vincent' Hospital management. Sot-TH Mot-xt Tabor Citizxxs to Mrar. The residents of South Mount Tabor will hold a meeting tonight In the South Mount Tabor schoolhouse to hear a statement from F. L Fuller, vice president of the Portland Railway. Light & power Company. In regard to an estenslon for that district from the end of the Hawthorne avenue line. The special committee appointed at the meeting Saturday night had a confer ence with Mr. Fuller yesterday and he agreed to submit a written state ment as to what the company will do In making this extension. The com mittee thinks the company will build to the five-mile limit at least If the prop erty owners will raise money for the espense. It Is announced that Twenty sixth avenue has been eliminated from consideration, only Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth avenues being con sidered as possible routes for the es tenslon. Crji tTERt AsaociATios Reports. At the annual meeting of the Rtvervlew Cemetery Association yesterday the president's report showed that during the past year 13 lots were sold In cluding a lot to the State of Oregon as a burial plot f"r war veterans. In the same period $11,000 was spent In Improving roads within, the tract and IU.0OO In developing the water supply. In the ensuing year It la proposed to spend $T00 on the roadways. The re ceipts during 1911 were approximately 144.000. of which a little lesa than 140. 000 was expended. The sum remaining la added to the endowment fund which now aggregates J10I.0OO. The officers of the association are W. M. Ladd. president, and W. R. Mackensle, secre tary. pHrLOMATH Actio STiRTon. Bank ruptcy proceedings have been Instituted In the Fnlted States District Court against the philomath Creamery Com pany of Philomath. Benton County, by Its creditors. Its liabilities are stated to be f 2J.43 and It was an ofTshoot of the rhllomaUi bank that recently be came Insolvent. The papers In the rasa were served by United States Marshal Scott on Its late president. Charles James Evans, who Is serving a terra In the state penitentiary for forgery, and V. O. Fisher. Its late sec retary and treasurer. The assets of the company are unknown. Wg Hava three new automobiles that we want to sell a roadster, a flve passenger and a seven-passientT''- They are classy and roomy, with 4S horse power, and will rank up with the best cars mad.. regardless of price. They are the "UlMe" cars. They are no ex periment. T.iey are fully equipped. Ask A- C. Mowrey. A. II. I'ammler and Captain "Imir Shaver what they th:n" of their Glides. They have driv en them for a year. If you are In the market for a car. see ua. We can make a d'M. We keep a full line of repairs for them. Ball 4k Company. J0 East TamhIU street. Portland Lrsmrm Cokpaxt Ijosks. A Jury In Ju.ljre Morrow's depart ment of the Circuit Court yesterday returned a verdict for $1100 against the Portland Lumber Company and in favor of Victor Llskowskl. ' The plain tiff bad two rib broken and suffered other Injury several months ago when a handcar on which he was riding ran Into the rear of a logging train. The brake on the handcar mas defective. It was alleged. He sued for S10.000. TixcoiurH Companies Oivrx Ttxg. On advice of the County Court the Sh-rlfTs office has decided to allow tiit Postal Telegraph & Cable Company, the Western I'nlon Telegraph Company and the I'arlrlc Telephone & Telegraph Company a week in which to pay back taxes, aa-greiratlng more than $10,000 due on franchise values. Of this amount the Western I'nlon Telegraph Company alone owes more than HJ ooO. Mocxt cVott Wants Fma Protection. At a meeting of the Mount Kcott Im provement Club Monday night It was decided to ask the Mayor and Council to hurry the Ore protection proposed for that district. Resolutions also were adopted favoring the parcels post and urcing Congress to establish the system. The resolutions will be sent to the Oregon delegation. T. Sf. C. A. Aciiuaut TO Mcjrr The ladles' Auxiliary of the Fell wood louse Men's Christian Association will meet this afternoon In the association parlors, an entertaining programme having been arranged. Essie Pennlck. re.-ider. knJ Thronla Nelson, vocalist, will participate. Refreshments will be served following the programme, and a social hour will be enjoyed. Cbxtwal. W. C T. tT. to Meet. The Central Women's Christian Temperance I'nlon will meet at 302 Ooodnotigh building today at 2:10 P. M. Mrs. eorge Trlnble will talk on equal suf frage. Horn. ro Rett. 110 rooms up stairs, four stores on ground floor, good basement: long lease to right party: centrally located In business district. Address S 73S. Oregonlan. Vert Phirabi-e Hons, Rose City Tark. will sell equity very cheap: a rare chance. Call up East J2. S..ME larre. comfortable double rooms, with board, now available at the Vir ginia Hill. Hi Fourteenth st. Imxma forget Burns' concert to night. Masonic Temple; dancing. Stiles' orchestra. Arm PintAOS Prurtir will de liver the goods. Phone Marshall 1717. Fcvvr Him. Coal absolutely clean. Jl.i.n S3. A J3j. -iltocLEu Htsa- All dealers. Th Hot Brau serves special breakfast tigATixo today all day. Oaks Rink. a. Buck, returned, belling bid. Fiokeer WoatAjf to Br Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Warnstalt. an Oregon pioneer, who died at her home, at 185 East Eleventh street. Sun day, will be held today at Astoria, where Interment will be made In Green wood Cemetery. Mrs. Warnstaft was TJ years old, and born In Laff ayette, Ind. She was married to John Warnstaff In 1H. In 15J the couple crossed the plains to Oregon behind an oxteam. ar riving In Portland October of that year. They settled at Astoria In 1SS4. where Mrs. Warnstaff lived until the death of Mr. Warnstaff. March 1. 1907. She then made her borne with her chil dren. She had been blind for seven years. She Is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. X. C Htlleary and MlsEtny Warnstaff. of Portland; C. W. Warnstaff, Centralla. Wash.: Mrs. W. J. Heckard. Watsonvllle. Cnl.; W. J. Warnstaff. Elmer Warnstaff and Albert Warnstaff. Bend, Or. E. E. Darljno Fvnerai. Held. The funeral of E. E. Darling was conducted at Holman's Undertaking Chapel yes terday morning. Rev. Delmar H Trlmble. paator of the Centenary Methodist Church, directed the services and burial was lr Rivervlew Cemetery. Mr. Darling died Saturday evening at his home. S East Sixty-seventh street, after be bad been 111 a short time. He came to Portland last September from Omaha. Neb. He Is survived by a widow and the following children: Mae Darling and Mrs. R. C Walker, of South Omaha; F. E. Darling, of Kaosa City, and Vera Darling, a teaeher In the Washington High School of this city. McDoweu. Named Aoeht. Lloyd W.- McDowell has been appointed tnausirmi agent for the North Bank railroad and the Hill lines In Oregon to have charge of all new development work In the various communities served by those roads. His work also will cover the ex periment stations established by the railroads In Central Oregon with the co-operation with the Oregon Agri cultural College. Mr. McDowell has been associated with the North Bank road and the Ruth Trust Company for more than a year and recently bad charge of the publicity work on the Governors' special that toured the East. Much Irterest Sf.ex rsi Lectures. Much Interest Is being shown In the course 'of lectures now being given In the East Portland Branch Library by Miss Edna Lyman, of Chicago, noted authority on library work as related to children. Miss Lyman will speak this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the East Portland Branch Library on "Bible Stories for Children." Her lecture to be given tomorrow night at the same place will be on "Hero Stories and Classics for Children." The concluding lecture which will be given Friday night will have for Its subject "Humor and Fiction for Children." Jcdor McGikr I li Seized with an acute attack of colic Circuit Judge McGinn was compelled to retire from tha bench during the progress of a personal Injury case yesterday. He was resUng easy at his home last night, and announced that he expected to occupy the bench again today, or at least tomorrow. Judge McGinn bad eaten some asparagus In a restaurant near the Courthouse, and while re turning from his luncheon began to notice the 111 effects. He took the bench, however, but after the case bad been In progress about IS minutes was obliged to retire. Dr. Geart's Sor Under Knife. Suddenly attacked by appendicitis after his return from Mexico a few days ago. Everett Geary, the son of Dr. E. P. Geary, was operated on for appendicitis at St. Vlncenfa Hospital yesterday. Mr. Geary had been In Mexico for about a year where he was engaged as a civil engineer In railroad work. Symptoms of the disease first made their appear ance Monday, and during the night the disease reached an acute stage. He Is making favorable progress. Federal Grard Jcrt to Be Requested. Within a few days United States District Attorney McCourt will request Judge Wolverton to convene a Federal grand Jury about February 1 or as soon thereafter as will be convenient for the court to do so. As J'idge Wolver ton expects to leave for California shortly to sit on the court of appeals he will learn when Judge Bean will return before Issuing the order as the latter will have charge of Its delibera tions. Rivers Closbd to Fishers. County Clerk F.lekis yesterday received from the State Board of Fish Commissioners notice that the Willamette River north of the Oregon City falls and the Clnck mas River and all Us tributaries will be closed to all except line fishing between March 1 and May 1 of this year. These streams have recently been stocked with salmon by the state and Federal governments, the order states. Dr. Wetherbee PRooRrssiNO Dr. J. K. Wetherbee, who has been at Good Samaritan Hospital for a week to undergo treatment for gall stones, was reported yesterday to be making marked progess in his condition. As soon as he has sufficiently Improved an operation will be performed. This, It Is believed, will require about a week. Rt-iiii Auto Burps Bripob Gate. Striking a gate on the Hawthorne bridge, late Monday night, a speeding automobile crumpled It up like a Jack knife and skidded 100 feet when the driver threw on his brakes. The ma chine, which was said to bo going net a high rate of speed, wss numbered 2107 and the police are looking for the driver. Revival Meetiros Well Attended. The revival meeting being held In the First Church of the Nazarene. at the corner of East Seventh and East Couch streets, are being well attended. Rev. Bud Robinson and Rev. Seth C. Rees, both National evangelists, are the preachers. Special music Is provided at all services. Equal. SurrRAoa Mxrnso Called. A meeting of the Women's Equal Suffrage Association will be held In the conven tion hall at the Portland Commercial Club tonight at S o'clock. Speeches will be given by C J. Schnabel, Mrs. Frances Gatchell. F. 8. Gillespie. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway and others. Brookz.tr ALU xt Meet Friday. The Brooklyn Alumni Association of the Brooklyn school will hold Its regular meeting Friday evening at t o'clock. Tbe ninth B class will be re ceived Into membership. A musical and literary programme will be given. The meeting will be for members only. An ericas Woman's League to Meet. The Rose City Chapter of the Ameri can Woman's League will meet tomor row night at Dr. Green's hall In Ellera building. Mrs. Hannon. state regent, will attend as well as a delegation from the Hlllsboro chapter. Refreshments will be served. Club to Consider Park Purchase. The Peninsula Improvement Club mill meet tonight In the ball formerly oo cupled by the Peninsula Library to con sider the purchase of 20 or 40 acres of the John Mock tract for park pur poses. Oriextal Rugs wash-cleaned, re paired, straightened and thoroughly overhauled by expert renovators at moderate prices. .Cartoilan Bros.. Im porters, and exclusive doalers In Ori ental rugs. 473 Wash., near 13th st. Women's Clu Departmext to Meet. The dramatic department of the Wo man's Club will meet Thursday. Jan uary 23. In Women of Woodcraft Hall. Lesson from Voice-Book. Mrs. Lucy Edwards Bruce, teacher. Free. With every silk waist at $5 or over we will give you a pair of our best Centemerl or Toreador kid gloves free. F. P. Toung. ladles' haberdasher. t:3 Morrison st.. opp. Hotel Portland. Irvtrotor Mothers to Meet. The Irvlngton Mothers' and Teachers' Circle will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. E. G. Adams will speak on "the Ideal School." Oreoonian Annual Attract. Ap preciation of The Oregonian's annual edition Is expressed by T. W. Larkln. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Beaumont. Tex.. In a letter recently addressed to Charles F. Bridewell, of Portland. He says: "It Is certainly very kind of you to send me a copy of the splendid edition of The Oreso nian. It Is one of the finest I have ever seen. It Is certainly splendid ad vertising for Portland. It is evident that she is entitled to the splendid reputation she has. I have often said that If I ever emigrate, I should like to try that country. If I can get away next Summer. I am going to try to make a trip In that direction." Church Shows Progress. An In crease of about 80 per cent In the receipts of the church and an In crease of 23 per cent In the Sunday school membership during 1911 was reported at the annual meeting of the Unlversalist Church of the Good Tidings, at East Twenty-fourth and Broadway last night. The receipts for the year were $3283. The present mem bership of the Sunday school Is about 115. Trustees elected last night were: E. J. Jaeger. G. W. Oridley. C. J. Porter. David Breuer. C W. Erts, Perley Holmes, Alexander Scott. John IL Armstrong and E. Trotter. Speeches were made by Eupeno Ferguson, Roger M. Sherman and Dr. R. W. Webster. Womex in Barber Shops to Organize. At a meeting, to be held tonight at the Carlton Hotel, a new organization of women will be Inaugurated In con nection with the International Barbers' Union. M. E. Rose, general organizer ot the union. Is here from Indianapolis, Ind., and has charge of the work, which has many branches In tbe Eastern cities and which will be an adjunct of the local branch of the barbers' union. It will Include In membership all wo men connected with barber shops as manicures, hairdressers and batba as will as those engaged In shops ex clusively devoted to the attention of women. rosTorncB Robbery Clew Trailed. Postmaster Inspector Durand has been In Sacramento, CaL, fcr several days. Investigating clews with reference to the robbery of the East Side station, where several suspects have been ar rested. He was Informed that two men were attempting to dispose of stamps In large quantities and were undc surveillance. His arrival hastened their arrest, together with their plant of nltroglycerlene and burglar outfit. Whether sufficient evidence will be found to connect tbe men with the local robbery Is doubtful unless some of the gang has Implicated the others. Bankrupt Merchant Settles. Harry A. Meister, the former Alblna mer chant who went Into bankruptcy in December, baa settled with his credi tors at 40 per cent on tbe dollar. An agreement to that effect was filed In tbe United States District Court yes terday and after proper verification was approved by Judge Wolverton. At tbe time of bis failure his liabilities were announced as $!689, with assets nomi nally of the same amount, but they con sisted largely of a stock of goods. Tbe order of the court relieves Meister and bis bondsmen of all further liability. Dinna forget Burns' concert to night. Masonic Temple; dancing. Stiles' orchestra. WOMEN BEAT POLICE JUDGE AGAINST RAIDING OF TEW ONLY. Cliarge Against Grace Taylor Is Propped and Thrfe Others Are Freed Over Police Laxity. Becausei policemen admlttod that there were other disorderly houses they know of but had not raided, times were easy In the Municipal Court yes terday for Grace Taylor, accused of keeping a disorderly house at 115 Sec ond street, and she gained dismissal on two charges, the arresting policemen Incidentally being placed on trial. See ing the trend of the cases, the prosecu tion dismissed three other women from the samo house, without trial. The woman was first arrested by fiTgeant Roberts last week on a charge of vagrancy, under the state law against frequenters of disorderly places. A few days later Patrolman Bennett arrested her again for sollolt lng on the streets. Conditions such ns usually found In such places wero found by the police and testified to by them, but at the conclusion of the testimony Judgo Tax well asked Serqeant Roberts if ho knew of other disorderly places In bis district. He said he did. "If you try to close ;om and let others operate, you wll not have suc cess In this court," said Judge Taz wclL Roberts attempted to explain that tbe houses were raided as often as evidence could be obtained. When Ben nett said the woman accosted him on the street, the court said the police man's testimony would have to be taken with caution, and he dismissed that case also. That there has been a great Influx of dissolute women Into the city recent ly Is the united testimony of policemen In the North End. but as almost all of them keep to the loileintr-houses that maintain a pretense of respectability. It Is not easy to bring; them into court. There have been few prosecutions un der this head since a general raid last Autumn, wherein tho cases, on being appealed to the Circuit Court, were thrown out by Judge Gatens with a reprimand to the police for wasting their energy fn making such arrests. Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN SOON Canvassing Teams Will Perfect PUns Next Friday Night Arrangements re about completed for the big membership contest which the Portland Young Men's Chrlst'an Association Is to hold, beginning next Monday and continuing throughout the week. R. W. Raymond, membership secretary. Is selecting captains for the 20 teams that will make a campaign for the purpose of signing up 1000 members w'thln the week. A similar campaign will be conducted in the boys' dupartment. under the direction of J. W. Palmer, boys' secretary. Captains of the teams will be (he speakers next Friday night when the two banquets will be held, one for the members of tbe men's teams and the other for the boys' teams. Final de tails for the campaign will be dis cussed at these banquets. IL W. Stone, the general secretary, will make a talk and can be counted on to Instill enthu siasm Into the movement. Next week the men's teams will meet every evening to report progress. The dinners will be complimentary to the workers, and it Is hoped to have a full attendance every night. Several din ners for the boy canvassers will also be held during the week. YE OREGON GRILLE. Miss Anderson, singing at tbe Oregon Grille. Is the greatest attraction ever beard at this popular grille. Ilasen Considers Candidacy. Although he has not formally an nounced his candidacy. George W. Ha zea la seriously considering entering Use . Our Trust Department As the name"Trust Company" indi cates part of the business of this cor poration is to look after the affairs of others where a trust is involved. The state authorizes us to conduct a general trust business. We have every facility for the economical and busi nesslike administration of any undertaking of this nature. Our resources and our ex perience in trust matters assure to our clients the greatest safety at the low est cost. Portland Trust Company of Oregon ' Third and Oak Sta, the race for the Republican nomina tion for Representative in Congress from this district. Mr. Hazen said yes terday that one of the other candidates was circulating the report that he had withdrawn and would not contest for the nomination. This report Is untrue and without any foundation, according to Mr. Hazen. HISS GHEHZH 13 DEAD ritOMIXEXT C 11 CI1C II WORKER IS CALLED. Portland Woman. Noted for Exten sive Charity Succumbs In 60th Year After Long1 Illness. After an Illness from which she had been suffering since last August. Miss Anna M. Cremen, one of the most prominent church workers of Port land, passed quietly away at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cremen, at 408 Twelfth street, at 8:J0 last night. She was surrounded by a few friends and relatives when she died. Miss Cremen was born In Portland 60 years ago. and had lived here ever sines. Throughout her lifo she was active In charitable and church work. She had been a member of the Cathed ral parish since childhood, and was one of the first members and one of the most active workers of the Catholic Women's League of thdt parish. All her efforts were expended in benevolent enterprises. She was the Portland representative and an active worker of the Needlework Guild of America, a member of the Oregon His torical Bociety, a patron of the Port land Art Museum, treasurer of the Portland Rose Society, and secretary of the Pioneers' Sons and Daughters. When the Florence Crlttenton Home was started here, she was appointed a trustee by Governor Chamberlain. She was also active In assisting St. Vin cent's Hospital, In which she took particular Interest. During her childhood Miss Cremen attended St. Mary's Academy here, and was graduated from that Institution. Some years ago sho took a trip to Kurope with her mother, and passed a year traveling through different parts of the continent. Her father was J. D. Cremen, a rioneer business man of Portland, who died In 1862. Miss Cremen Is survived by Mrs. Mary Cremen, her mother. . Circuit Judge Gatens and his sister. Miss Bessie Gatens, are cousins. The malady from which Miss Cremon was suffering attacked her gracilly. She first began to suffer last August and in September she visited Ship herd's Hot Springs for three weeks, in hope of relief. Sho went to St. Vin cent's Hospital November 16 and there underwent an operation the following day. The relief that followed proved to be only temporary and she was re moved" to her home November 26. From that tlmo she was obliged to stay In bed almost continually, al though at times she was able to sit up. About three weeks ago her condition suddenly took a decided change for the worse -and from that day no hope for her recovery was felt. She continued1 to receive friends, however, and was optimistic to the last. The time of the funeral has not yet been announced. She will be burled from St. Mary's Cathedral, of which she was so long a member, with a requiem high mass. Land Grant Case Involved. Injected Into the suit of the United States against the Southern Oregon Company, to forfeit certain land grant claims in Curry and Douglas counties, is an Injunction suit by the defendant Reserved Seats in Plenty Can Be Secured With Cash or Exchange Tickets ArJNUAL- Gig As a fitting climax to our Annual and Alteration Sale, we hare taien every odd Suit and Overcoat, and in some instances there are 2 or 3 sizes in a lot, which will be placed on sale Wednesday morning at just one-half their regu lar price. ThiB sensational event will continue until January 31. To avoid disappointment, come early. Display in Fourth-street window. This is a snap for the early buyer. $40.00 $35.00 $30.00 $25.00 $20.00 $18.00 $15.00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED against the Sheriffs of those counties to prevent them from collecting taxes for state and county purposes from the property In controversy until the title to It Is settled in the suit. The action came before Judge Wolverton in the United States District Court yesterday, and before the argument was con cluded the whole question of title to the wagon grant lands became involved. ANOTHER PUPIL STRICKEN New Case oC Smallpox Reported From Ockley Green School. Another case of smallpox developed among the pupils of the Ockley Green School yesterday. This makes about 22 coses In the city to date. The Ock ley Green. Albino, Homestead. Thomp son and Highland schools have been shut down temporarily, that they may be fumigated. City Superintendent Kigler said last night the schools prob ably will be reopened today, but that no pupils or teachers will be allowed to attend who havo ' not been vac cinated. City Health Officer Wheeler was busy yesterday vaccinating pupils and others, lie. said more than 50 per cent of the school children have not yet been vac cinated, and. after remarking that there 13 some objection being made to vac cination, declared that if the objection continues It may he necessary to close some of the schools. ' FUEL STOCKS LOW. Look at yours, then call for cord wood, slabwood. coal. Banf leld-Veysey Fuel Co. A S35?, M 35 J. Postal Savings Bank Ordered. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 23. Postal savings banks will be opened at the following places on February 20: Jacksonville, Mon mouth and Myrtle Point, Or.; Rosalia, Shelton and Sumner, Wash.; Hagerman, Idaho. .CCHVVAD PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a4.5fc STARK STREET Seat Sale FOB FIRST ANNUAL Follies BaBiBaavaBBBWBBmsBBmmBBSBamsaBaaammmaBaBaBWBa JANUARY 25 NOW ON AT THE HEILIG THEATER antic Finale Odds and Ends Suits and Overcoats Half Price Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats - ftrfaw 1 1 i m, ! i 'j -! y ,m y y h 1 ; . i '.; y"'Zr Portland's Fashion Center FOURTH AND MORRISON If You Wish to Borrow money on real estate, or stop paying rent by . owning yotir own home, come to us and ask for the head of our loan department. He will advise you carefully as to the best methods, and will fur nish you with tha de sired funds at the low est possible rate of in terest. ' You can be sure of courteoue treatment and your interests will be safeguarded. Hartmar. & Thompson BANKERS, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. lKtil tiling P. W. B ALTBS AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165, A 1163 Tlrat and Oak Foster & Kleiser m aiit Grade Commercial aad EUacirta SIGNS Cast (events and Eaat Everett Street. Cfcoaea East 1111. B 2234. COAL East 629 B 6148 LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY European Resorts. SWITZERLAND HOW TO BEE SWITZERLAND 6ECCRB OIK TRAVEL LETTER No. 125 with handsomely illustrated literature and the Hotel Guide, it will pay you. No lees. SWISS FEDiUX BAIl.KOAO tit ruth Arcana ei lurk CU, $20.00 $17.50 $15.00 $12.50 $10.00 $ 9.00 $ 7.50 ALTERATIONS FREE DON'T RISK A FIRE Even if you are in a fire proof building you never can tell when fire may break out in your own office and de stroy all your valuable pa pers. ' Wly run this risk, when for very little more than you pay for a wooden cabinet you can get r f i i 'F.'' -- - ' tiv: . THE SAFE CABINET and keep all your correspond ence, records, etc., absolutely secure? The SATE CABINET is fireproof and its exclusive features of construction are patented and cannot and have not been successfully imi itated. It holds four times as much as a safe of the same size, but is light enough to be easily moved by one man. The in terior can be adjusted to ac commodate your individual needg. Special sizes for homes and small offices. KILHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. Commercial Station ers, Office Outfitters. Printers, Engrav ers. Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects' and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies. FIFTH and OAK STS. r1? KEYSTONE Main or A Mil J. E. OAsTTEMMt J Anything In Printing DDCCC I (front anH aiark lu. I II LOO