THE MORXIXO OREGOXnX. 31QXPAY, HARCTI So. 1913.
Jeffrey's Heilig Theater Orchestra Begins an Engagement
Today in Our 7th-FIoor Tea Room, T2 to jPAttej
GIFT OF PIONEER
IS GLAD SURPRISE
DEPOSED PASTOR
DEFENDS POLICIES
, . rrovirpn vrnrn m tRA C.TT.TL WHILE t
: EMPLOYED AS COOKS ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER BOATS.
THE MEIEK & FRANK CO.. 5th, 6th, Jlon-ison and Alder St.
'
A ft
v? -V
Rev. Albert Ehrgott Says
" Church .Is Not Intended
to Be "Saints' Rest."
HE WILL STAY 2 MONTHS
Eat Side IUpli-t Consrrsntioii
Hear nicourc on ProsrrsMvc
ClirUHantty" Stagnation In
hnroh Prnlrd by MlniMrr.
Bey. A;iTt Khr"tl erinn at the
Kat Mde Baptist Church lat-t night,
from th pulpit c.r which he ira. de
ped bv mi of the church last Thurs
day hIbM. a defence f the pnllclea
he ban ilTw:nl. Although he did not
Tefr directly t tlie ".-ltln 'that
haa rrAitn l aatnt him he vMfBlly
tried t- h tliat lie had l"-n In the
right and hi rritlc in the wrong.
Hv. Sir. Khrcott romhattcd the Idea
that th. chun-h la tc a -aatni re-i. (
Jit ftihj't - I rocrrn f i r'"
anltv." Il ald that "w-ll salvation
) to win th dav tor th" altatln or
the people the application of the
-whole of t!e go!pl to the whole of
life. It In ih titnc of the ,-!inr :i not
u a lnt- rt. uflng the Hihe not
up a row riica. ud. hut making tlie
ehurch a hajl. from whh h to pn forth
and atia.k the problems of t;ie day
whih need attacking, and iii.ikmc tine
Bible not a toy to aootbc ami please
ma onlv. but a weapon with which I
can help auhdiir the wrongs of tod."."
f briala Kllf Hed.
Mr. Khrcntt vaid that Tbrletiantty Is
broader than any ono rliurrli or denom
ination." tl -a'd the church ahouid
not on:y feed the po.r. hut iliidr the
underlying nur of povcrtv. lie re
ferred to hour of labor and environ
ment. II- declared that If the plrlt
of -hrl.-t doe not triumph In the
rhurrh it will triumph outside the
ehur.h.
"ro.n't allow t!i men on the Mr'ft
eornrr." lie aal.l. "I.ojp hrnrta are
tbroi. Lire In inpatii.v w ith tin: down
trodden, to rhanirdon the ratine of the
men who are down. 1-t tiie rhtircli do It.
Let prartlral prosrejmive chrlMlanlty
jrapple with tueae creat niietlon and
trr to aolve them In the eplnt of the
crra' Thrift who. when he ir men In
trouble, ha.l rompa-wlon uiin tbrm and
helped them."
Mr. I"ir..tt t"k for b'i text the
Btorr of the mother of Z.bedrew rhll
ren. who ucM for them from rhrlt
the flrat ptare In the looked-for htne
dom. recorded In Matthew ;. and t::o
tat-ment In Mark 2 that Chrtjt oto
"wish p'ib'l. ana and tlnnrri."
Ckraett tm lt Tn. Maalha.
II. deelared before en'er.ns upon Ma
rr.ion tnat he wo'ild remain with the
churv'i the full two niontha allowed
him br the ru of the rhurrh. "un
lee.' lie a!d. "It areuis for the soimI
f the .-hurrfi th.it I leave iooner."
"I nrr dere to thru?! myclf uo
n anybody.- aald Mr. Khreott. "but
t do lnilt upon the voire of the ma
jority rutin. a 1 Insist upon a demo
cratic form of co rrnmrnt. I
"In the Intrreat of the chureh. and
heeau." of oin thlnei of which I
know, ard whl. h ou may not know.
It will be well for me to continue with
th rhurchj to tide over thia unpleasant
Invasion. I epe"t. 5od willing, to re
main two months, which our constitu
tion provides for. I shall rerlalnly
need yo-jr prayerful co-operation now
more thn err.
"I w ili also to correct an impres
sion that has ope forth that prominent
members of this church have srone to
otiier churches because of this mlulter.
and tne ministry he was (tlvlnir. TIio
fact is no one h.s cone on that crouml.
The fa.-t la one person took a leyer and
went on other orounds. and t.iia was
clearly understood.
Maaaalloa la Oealed.
"As for the stagnation of this church,
that la all f dly and falsehood. We have
r'ceUrd Into the church dirlnR the
past year members hy baptism, let
ter and experience, our conerecatlons
were In a very healthy condition, and
In fa-t all our church work la In tood
Condition. I merely say these thinus
because they should be said. In truth
nd fairness.
-In vtew of an editorial w-hh-h ap
peared In a paper today I will say I
am put folstinc myself upon any church.
All I wanted was tha majority voice.
I am talnr these two months In the
Interest of the church. If It develops
that It Is not in the church's Interest.
1 can easily turn msclf to something
else tomorrow."
WORK ENDS FOR SERVICE
tiravatlon for Tliralrr Mopped un
Church Meeting I On.
T; e steam shovel w hich la maXlr.z
the excavation for the new Sullivan
Onsidtne Theater at the corner of
Seventh and Tamhtll streets, across
h street from tha l"nltarlmn Church,
waa sriut down at 11:15 yesterday
rr.ornir; In order that It might not dla
turb tli church aervlce.
"About five minutes to 11 the
preacher rare over." aal-l J. M. Frown,
lore man for the O. J. Cook Company,
"and asked ua I we would not shut
down early so that the noise, of the
donkey engine would not disturb th
ervt.-e. Lee Pe Camp. Cue architect,
was here, and he thought he had bet
ter shut down. So did I. we took
our noon hour threa-ouartera of an
l:o-r earlier than we otherwise would. "
When told that Her. W. O. Kllot. Jr..
knew nothlns; about the request that
h ah'tt down. Mr. Itrown said: "Well,
tlie nan w ho ta'ked to me looked like
a x,r'rt'r- He was well dressed."
tr. Kllot said the request probably
ram from on of the ualiera or trus
tees. APARTMENTS ARE ROBBED
Mr. Tait Ise C"ti and Order
Hook l"ront Landorr.
between $31 and l In rash and a
reservation order book for the Port
land Symphony Orchestra were stolen
from t ie apartments of Mrs. F. K. Tait.
of :l Tenth a'reet. ar.-ordlnir to her
report. The robbery took place early
Saturday mcht. She left the roomi
for a few jnlnutea to so to another
part of the buildin. When she re
turned vaTloua articles which had been
n her haJidba were scattered about
lh room and the hardbaa" waa found
liter In the yard. Tne cash aid order
book were miseln. Mrs. Tait lives
t the Iniiore Apartments. She says
.be la not worrylna over the loss of
the money, but tlvat the order book
reprenerta considerable work and ehe
U endeavoring o iccorer It.
71
M-INTlIti: ASU UKATlf, VCTKR.I5S ! MI.HTKKLSV.
Melntvre and Heath, who have boon on th- stac torl?r.to7n"
tears at.d who are heralded aaoinperors of mlnstrelay. w til b'-siti n
weeks .,K.ment at the Orpheum this afternoon The.lr off.M-li.c
t" da" n! tomorrow will -.ieorla M.nMrols." their foremost clas
'l. -The Man Krom Montana" w ill bo prcs-nted by f.,c m A edncaflay
and Th..r.;;.x. at.d f-r Frld-y tho fun creators wtll 1,0 sccri and hesird
? "Wltlns at the Church." Whatever sk-t. h rceolves the Kreateat
number of votes from Orpheum audiences will be presented by Mcln
Tyre and Heath Saturday and Sunday. This celebrated pair learnod all
tbev know about nottroe- while they were cooks on boats plying on
the" Mississippi River years o. and It Is said thedr characterizations of
the real darkey r so true to life that Southern ncBroea f rexjtiont
mistake the . omedlana for members of their own race. VH-oria Min
rtrels" has broken all theater records the world over for Its Ioi.r staso
life Mcfntyre and lioath have been rinse mates longer than any c.tlicr
duo In tl.e world, and another record to their credit Is that they crowd
oveVv theater selected by them for the portrayal of blackface, acts that
have' made them famous. Otto J. Johnson assists the comedians n the r
sketches. A mel feature about Mclntyre and Heath Is that th.lr
names are tholr onlv hUllnir. tholr Ion atae career making Mcln
tyre and Heath" sufficient billboard advertising".
5 a '
250 GO TO BULL RUN
Transportation Club Guest of
Mount Hood Railway.
TRIP IS MOST ENJOYABLE
j:xrulonit ConTftHl by Special
Train fctop Made at Cresliani,
Where Specrhea Are Deliv
ered to FleMdents.
Memlier. ol the Portland Transpor
tation nub and their friends. -o
"rone, v.cnt over the line of the Mount
Hood Hallway i Power Company from
Its Portland "terminus at Montavllla to
the terminus at P.ull Hun. a distance of
-t tulles, vesterday afternoon, as the
tuests of t ie railway company.
The exi ursionlsts were conveyed y
spe.la ca-s of the Portland Hallway.
IJa-ht & Power Company from Third
and Morrison street to the Mount Hood
Kallwav station at Montavllla. where
they left on their trip by a special
train at 1 I. M. The number of those
maiiinc the Journey was larirer than
antirtonted. and a a result every seul
was taVrn and many persons had to
stand in the al.-les and on the plat
forms. In a larite bazicase ear that
had been pressed Into service, the ex
cursionists occupied benches. U. r .
Knowlton. peneral manager of the
eompanv. and other officials of the
road, accompanied the excursionists.
With a balmv sky nnd clear weather,
the excursionists had every opportu
. .... . - it,, ftnnntrv. and narti'Ml-
IIIXV IU rttjvj -
l.irly tlie beautiful .-enery In the foot-
ol""-
A few stops were made alone the
road, the most notable of these at
G re sr. am. where representatives of th
Commercial Club and cltlxcn had a-ath-ered
at the station to preet the visitors.
. . r, r .n.ech .tiiak In s
. jlllliri prvh 1 iiiiij t - -
marked the stop. Gresham residents
circulated trrotic in cru-c aou
trlbutrd Gresham "booster" buttons.
wMia the speaker were dcilverlns
their messases. A. Meyers, president
of the Gresham Commercial Club, In
troduced V. I-. Uverson. an attorney,
who apoke hrflfly. On behalf of the
w - . I nn rlnK XV T RurhjUiAD.
publicity manazer of the Portland
Kallwav. iani ac rowrr vonipsnji
ipnnum. -
1 . . . ...w-.f .t rtiill Ttun. where
' tn p.'C II K e 1 Tir.ru i.ic " " '
ataiion-v wrmn e i-
company, and the large auxiliary con
duits of the city wafer system of rort-
The passenger walked to the top of
the hill, wnere it sman iown 01 xun
. . i. . - . a Hi,. f IS. M
1. an 19 .1 v.. . " - ... - -
Hood Automobile boulevard, now belli a;
COotrUCtefl. ixnainh. 111;.
n ! fni curves on an elevat
ed plateau, the well-constructed road
bed, as yet UnUSUen. p.u-i an .sirr-
. . . ! 1 n a Hump who saw It.
An ainuslna- feature of the visit was
the aeneral rush for the email grocery
aiure in 1 " j " "
who had their appetltea whetted by
the riie ana ine
The return trip was etarted shortly
after 4 o'clock, and the special cars
had reached the down-town district
. - . 1 1. 71,1. I. th. aaeond e-
ciirrlon of the kind to he made over
the new line, which has been la opera
tion about a year. The first was made
last Jd!. when the Portland Ad Club
members were tr-c aruraia m iu
road company.
FLAX GROWING IS URGED
Camoalzn Planned lo Show Far
mers IIov to Increase Produtl.
11 H. Smith, manager of the Western
teed department of the Aiuericaa Un
W H VW tf F-T"V t?:t
seed company, will to to Corvallla to
com-ult with Pr. James Withycombe.
of the Oregon Agricultural College, and
lay plans for a campalsn of education
amoiiE the farmlna; men of tlie Willa
mette Valley to stimulate the devel
opment of the flax-growing Industry.
On thia trip he will also visit M. K
Jine.. of 11 rook a. an agriculturist who
has grown flax for many years and who
recently announced that he had 35
bushels of linseed to dispose of anions
farmers who wished seed enough to
start flax growing on their farms.
Indorsed hy the promotion depart
ment of the Portland Commercial Club,
as the first feasible plan atiggested for
bringing the flax Industry In Oregon
to a position of Importance. Mr. Smith
expects the Agricultural College to
offer effective co-operation In the cam
paign he w ill make. "It la a matter
now. I:e said, "or making tne iarmrs
of th state acquainted with the mar
ket that awaits them as soon as they
are ready to raise the flax. Until the
past few weeks, not many in Oregon
realized that there Is a factor- In Port,
land manufacturing llnt-eod oil. and
which Is capable of handling a mncii
aa the farmers can raise. It Is not a
matter of establishing a linen factory
and going to a -nBt amount of expenso
to prepare a market for me raw nax
produced here. The factory Is already
established and In Its operation has
been obliged to Import thousands of
bushels of linseed from the East, sim
ply becaune the farmers of Oregon ar
not raising nax.
Mr. Fmtth has wired to Canada lor
n expert from his company to come to
Oregon to take part in the campaign
of education for flax culture. He w-lll
receive assistance from the promotion
bureau of the Commercial Club, work
ing with the Oregon Development
League, and from the Oregon Agricul
tural College.
SWELLS F
GKACi; METHODIST ADDS TO
AMI. LA MKTT E EN DO WJIKNT.
Nearly $14.04)0 I Now liaised and
$9000 More Is Yet lo Be Se
cured for School.
tiraie Methodist Kplscopal Church
has raised nearly $14,000 of the KS.OOO
It Is to slve toward the Willamette
University endowment fund. About i"t'
was raised at the church yesterday
morning In additional to what haa
been pledged already by members of
that church. Among those who have
pledged large amounts are L. O. Ral
ston. J3090: J. 1 nanman. jjoihi;
James P. Rasmussen. JloOO, and tne
Ladies' Aid Society. 00.
Dr. John W. Jlancher spoke at Grace
Church yesterday morning. He preached
at Salem last night. A circular letter
sent out by Dr. Hancher to ail the
Methodist ministers of the city telling
of the $100,000 gift of Peter W. Scver
son to Willamette University, was read
yesterday morning by the ministers to
their congregations. At Taylor-Street
Methodist Church It was hailed with
applause.
Rev. C. O McCiilloih, of Clinton Kelly
Memorial Methodist Church, spoke yes
terday morning on "Salvation Social.
Not Solitary."- His text was the story
of Joseph and his brothers In Kgypt
and Joseph's declaration. "Ye shall not
see my face except your brother bo
with you." The minister declared that
'no titan can reach heaven without
making every endeavor to take his
brother with him.'"
CANADIAN PACIFIC MOVES
The Canadian Pacific office, passen
ger and rreight department, la now
located at Third and Pine (Multnomah
Hotel building). "
-
Missionary Society to Meet.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Baptist Missionary Society of
Oregon will be held in University i'ark
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at
10:50 o'clock. All members are re
quested by the president to ba present.
K - its.
v. y, k 1 - i : '- i --.4
L.wl . Lr
...,.r,..,l ,,... (! A-sr -w. ;
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A
Officers Express Appre
ciation to Donor.
SCOPE OF WORK WIDENED
Seereiary Slone Sajs Money Given
by Peter AV. Severson Will En
able Plans Tor Expansion
to Be Effected.
The donation of JS0.000 each to the.
T. M. C. A. and V. W. C. A. of Fortland
by Peter W. Severson. a pioneer resi
dent of this city, came as a complete
and welcome surprise to the officers of
both organizations.
"It was not until after the papers
transferring the securities to the Y. M.
('. A. had boen signed Saturday." said
H. TV. Stone, secretary of the Y. M. C.
A .-l.a T huH tlio .llcrhtesf notion Of
Mr. Sever.on's Intention to give our or-
I . . I n rina nrtal Hlstaill'. I T " -
ogn'red his picture appearing Jn the
morning papers as ini wi ni.n own.
I had seen In the lobby of the Y. M. C.
A. building. I believe, several times.
hut t have never had the privilege ot
meeting him personally.
Stone ot Informed.
T1,. .nlv intrlintj- I nnrt of the ln-
tnul crirt n'uii a teleohono call that
n t ..- ,iuv. o n u k i n t the names
of the trustees of the organization. By
this I knew that someming prooaoiy
was In the air. Whether some one had
Planned to make a will In favor of the
Y. M. C. A., or what It might be I had no
iden. Other officers of the Association
h--. -tth the eveeotlon of the trustees
who were present when the papers were
Signed in J. U ens Uliur. nnn
tally unaware of Mr. Sverson Intend
.itt until the announcement was
mado to them late in the afternoon.
"The jno.000 will oe applied 10 wi
regular endowment fund of the assocla-
. 1 . Ml 1,,-inr. it llll to .1 total Of
null, mi" "ii ' -
between $12.1.000 and $12.00'). This will
make possible much needed enlarge
ment In the scope of activity of the Y.
f ii a wA h.re heen Ixmiinz circu
lars from time to time urging the busi
ness men of Portland TO lenn ineir
. 1.-ln - nnr endowment to a
total of $500,000. which amount will be
necessary to bring to the highest effi
ciency all departments of the associa
tion, "in view of the, rapid growth of our
membership and Pie Increasing scope of
our educational activities. Mr. Sever-
- . n .. i n n m.ire. n Inn r stan to
ward the realization of this coal, and
such support as tnis win soon iui mo
organization on a very substantial foot
ing for effective and lasting trowin.
V. W. C. A. KodoTtmeat Inoreaaed.
n. C. Bronangh, who represented the
Y. V. C. A. when Mr. Severson trans
ferred $50,000 to that orsani: I tlon. was
himself unaware of Mr Sevcrson'a In
tention until he was called upon to take
part In the transaction. The money will
bo applied to the endowment fund.
Whether, with this added resource, the
i - . i . . ...in .,iitmi,i Immediate and
tMH-miivii ii.
extensive) Improvement of Its equip
ment will not do tieiermuieu uuui
directors hav had an opportunity to
meet and consider tho matter, which
probably will be done early this week.
Mr. Severson very modestly rcfur-r
to consider thnt he has done anything
of unusual merit In making his bis en
dowments. "I am an old man." he said yesterday,
"and 1 have plenty. I could not take
the money with ine to the other world,
even If I wished to. I believed that tho
Y M C. A. and Y. TV. C. A. were dolns
a good work and thought that I could
do no better than to help them, since I
had an opportunity to do so VSillam
etto University I have heard much about.
It is an old institution nnd one that
has done much good for the state and
in -lvlnc the $100,000 to it I felt that I
t--i..i- tittle hit iii developing
was nt-iiiii - , . .
the educational facilities of the state.
Education is not so nara to secu.c ...
these davs as it used to be. and it is a
pleasant thing to be able to make it
still more easily secured. I did not stip
ulate what use they should make of the
money, although Mr. Todd spoke to mo
as to whether I wished to endow some
chair or to have the money devoted to
some special department of work I
think that the college officials will be
better qualified to determine what use
It may best be put to than I am,
Mr. Severson is not a collese grad
uate, his education being secured in the
public schools In Pennsylvania, prior to
the time ne came i"
SEVEUSOVS GIFT SEPARATE
Willamette lo Continue Campaign
for $125,000 Endowment.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or, March 2..-SPec il;-r'd.f.
Homan announced tonight that, while
no definite decision had been reached
: Lin" ven Vo the
university yesterday by Peter TS . 8er-
mon and bis wife. What these would
be President noman e.
""The Cees will meet with Ms.
c..".nn soon." said President Homan.
Should be Pleased to Take.
When a medicine must tie given i
...... .li. riu rement. It Is mauo
"rom loaf sugar and the roots used In
its pr'P"r;;; ha, n ur,r,or for
Cough Remedy. .
Dangers From Grip.
An attack of grip seldom results
fatVflv but It is the indirect cause of
m'a" deaths. If It does ot ry alt in
r")'r&vi TletlmrwVtnna!cou-ch
promptly theckeo greater auc-
cine JV'Vh. treatment of this disease.
Learn to Say
El Rayo
Lovely Easter Apparel
EASTER BUxNJJAi-jusr x- m uul-i
' tlie dav when al the world comes torth m
fashion's nrwest and best! When new Millinery new
Garments, new fashions of every sort make their
formal bow. .
Just as it has sorrecl throe sreneratious. so 1 he Meiei
&' Frank Store is ready, today with beautihil new -Easter
apparel for every member of the family, in
finalities and assortments which are unrivaled in all
the Northwest. '
Why not seleet the new Easter ITat, the Easier bu.it.
or Gown, oday. while, you may choose at leisure and
with allowance of time for alterations and fittings'
Extraordinary Easter Sales
Detailed In Sunday's Papers
Great Annual Easter Sale of Gloves for .Men,
Women and Children, at savings averaging
A " Once-in-Years" Embroidery Sale 7800
Yards at half and less.
$1 Cheney Showerproof Silk Foulards m all
new colors and patterns, 70c.
Special Demonstration of Nemo Corsets by
Corsetiere from Now York.
and other vital store news.
March Sale of Pure Foods
I W n.c-rd ITHWl-tv Sni Exchange 4 or A 6101
mipl anytimefter 7 A. M:
"and then we will make our decision.
The frlft of Mr. Severson was wholly
unexpected on our part and we appre
ciate it more than words can express.
".Mr. fcviTson'B gift to the univer
sity will not be included in the 125.
000 endowment fund which we. now are
trying to secure. We shall regard his
gift as separate and continue our cam
paign to obtain the full 125.000 as be
fore Mr. Severson so generously came
to our aid."
WORD MAKES NO ARRESTS
Kx-Shcrlff Says It's Easy to Get
Liquor on Sunday.
Although ex-Sheriff Tom Word had
but a few minutes yesterday to devote
to conducting his usual Sunday cru
sade against violators of the Sunday
closing ordinances, he declares It was
not difficult for Anyone who was really
ln quest of a drink to find It. not only
in the North End district, hut else
where in tho business section. He made
no arrests yesterday for reasons which
he refused to explain, but which he
savs may come out In the future.
In addition to his own short investi
gation of saloon conditions, he had
plain clothes men in tne neio biiu ukj
reported a number of saloons, rooming-houses
and apartment - houses
i i i.. . ... i.u helnc- rliisnelised with
out even the formality in some cases
of covering up the traeits Dy use ol
the straws customary in glasses in
which are soft dnnKs.
Raymond tan Would Vote for Taft.
n i vxrnvn "Wash March 24. (Spe-
-!..! i.t ii- Mpimll vlce-nresident of
CIHI.I I". ' , . . . -
ii-iii - ii..Knt- State Rank, of this
me i uittfa . l 1. 1 ww. . - -
city. Is a candidate for delegate to" the
National convention wmcn meom i
Chicago on June 15. Mr. MacPhail is
. . r rrecMent Taft
an aracni auiwi -- -
and was Instrumental In organizing the
an viuu vi mi. .
..i,. vnnu-n throughout the soutn-
west section and no doubt will receive
the support of the amoining couimre.
LIGHT OYERCO ATS, GOWNS, FANCY DRESSES, SUITS, PLUMES, ETC.
, j. ii.:- n Cnn'mr Knits nvo. roadv. vou will apprc-
diisx ai win iimu, "ciuio xx , ,
ciate the quality of our work and our perfect methods.
An odorless "complaint proof" service, embracing all that is good
in the French and the more modern methods.
You Save Solicitors' 30 Per Cent Commission by Patronizing Us.
(
nrt ,;- thnroutrhlv d 1 OC II Ladies' suits
cleaned and pressed.,
11 tv w - -
GREATER
urn
PHOXKS B 2442
SKLXWOOD 1853.
I i' i ,'- '-- '
Our big Monthly Grocery event
begins today. See the full-page
of Extraordinary Savings in Sun
day's Oregonian. Phone orders to
I. 1
Five Tons of Gold
Southern Pacific Klrctric l.ine
iino to McYi innville
" n. W. Campbell. Jen. Supt.
Oregon Electric Extension to M.-Minnville.
urofcou f 'a rl R. tlray. President.
Free open river to Mc.Minnville. slmre of..
McMlnnvllle streets and improvements
Good roads
S3
To he spent this var whore the ground floor
cleared for lO.Oi'U good new homes, with green
j i nn Anl i i r-T-1 pa ) i rtn.
yea i rouna axm uuo . .
Travel Is Cheap.
Go to McMINNVILLE and See!
Residents of East Portland
!- i-. Portland find it to their advantage to trans
People residing in r.ast P rJ;n?ht.' , -it izen' Hank, which is located
act il'cir banking busings nh the tuizens ishM prcsUe to
anXultrwV-thfs obl'IhBanWn Institution. Every facility
for Prompt, .Satisfactory Service.
Your account is cordially invited.
4 Co Interrst Paid on Saving Accounts.
;-am a i
ON THK Rir.HT
Lenten
Season
Chemical
Cleansing
OF-
nrn PRICES NO MORE. NO LESS
$1.25
o
i
cleaned and pressed
STEAM
PORTLAND
Fighting
tvr.
AD
ffirYiiiain'i
arWy-raiPriTi1!
.iCfSiS tii .m n
, wvrer.
Extension cov-
J.
,500.000
.200.000
BOOOOO
S.IO.OOO
75.000
..SI
..s
. .s
6S5.000
is already
grass tlie
SIDE tF TIIK IUVEK
thoroughly
!$1.50
DYE WORKS, Inc.
the Dyers and Cleaners' Trust
cam von.
DEUVI3I1
mm iK ii.
1
4