CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TELErHO!TE9b W.n TOT A Main T"7J A e"v VI S City Circulation Vnst. Editor M'Ir'AS ur.d.T Editor WainlorTA . oeip. .Inj-r-om lli1o.i euperiaie&deat building i rort or the Apollo Club. Tenlt 1. 8AKCK TKEATrR Elrllttl and Morrt- e" "alter Stork Company i too P'"' Toe ess of mo Cross. ' ToauM i ' ORPHtVH THEATER MorrlMm. bfwn Siath and ir.nth) vaudeville, inn taraoea at 2:1 and unlsBt a eelocB. a vt Tur iTr n t and A 1 dr Vaedill. Th! afternoon at 1:1. loatcht at I SO aad erciocB. wr'raa t uriTrn fPerfr mnd Washfns- loot vaodTt:io. ThU eft-raoon at toalaht at T: aad a o'clock. LTKltT THEATKR (Fourth and "tarltl Keatln At Flood Company In "Runaway Heaermeoa." This afi-raooa at 2 0 "a loaicht at I In aad 13 o'clock. riOI'tiri STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOL1 AXr iHTtTAL- rtrai-raa p tuna. II A- M.-1J P. M. Fur" Mirrwonior Covmwsicm to frT. Ths annual Oroion conference of the Free Methodist Church will udvim In trta Central Free Methoilst Church, F.aat Flanior and East Fifty-fifth streets. Wednesday afternoon at J clock. Bishop Wilson T. lioine will preside. President Alexander Boer, of the Seattle Seminary, will be present to represent that Institution. Rot. F. Matthewaon. a returned missionary. will attend. Report from the churchea of the Oregon conference will he re ceived. Missionary aad educational meeting's will be conducted during; the sessions. Business session wlil he held between t:I0 and 11 A. M.. and In the afternoon religious services will be conducted between i and 4 I. M. Serv ices will be held every nlaht. Pwipl to Co!tpbi Pisini. At the renuest of the children's parade committee from the East Side Business Men's Club. Superintendent Hitler has railed a special meetlnjc of the princi pals of the city schools for nest Satur day mornlnsT at II o'clock In the Lin coln High S.-hiKl to consider with the committee the arrangements t"r the children's parade for the Rose Festival. Robert Krohn. director of the parade, will be present and outline some of the features which he has In view. Con tract for decorating- Grind avenue and the brlil;e streets has been let. The F.ast Side Business Men's Club will re tain the material used In the decora tions and It ran be used for the Elks' parade by the simple addition of the proper colors. The decorations may be carried to Holladay avenue. Rrr. 8. W. 8eeia." Ixstaulfp. The Kev. S. VT. eeman. formerly of Baker, a prominent member of the Grand Rondo Presbytery, was Installed as pastor of the Hope Presbyterian Church, of Montavllls. yesterday after noon at S o'clock. The Rev. Henry Marcotte. moderator of Portland Pres bytery, presided, and the committee of ministers from the Presbytery were present to perform the Installation services. The new pastor takes the place of the Rev. Henry L. Nave, who died suddenly during the Gipsy Smith meetings. Prca-hkb to Cloo Pastorate. R-v. Albert Ehrcott. pastor of tlia Fast Side Raptlet Church. Fast Ankeny and East Twentieth streets, will conclude his work at that chur, h May 1$. He Is de livering; a series of sermons and yes terday morning spoke on "Thou shalt not bear false witness." His final ser mon. May 1. will be on ".v Minister's Farewell." After concluding his pasto rate at the Fast Side church Rev. Mr. Khra-ott will deliver an address in the Woodmen Hall on the West Side on the subject. "The Frea. her as a Troubler." Viewers Facte; rn.ost.EM. E. E. Ver-steeg-. John I. Schmecr and A. A. Schmeer have been appointed viewers on the opening of East Gllsan street, between Fast Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-sixth streets. They will meet today to ascertain what Is to be done. The street Is closed for two blocks and five houses have been built In the street to be extended. A district will probably be formed In order to rslse the money to pay for the property ap propriated. A. To.novh Dies or Jvjt'RiEs. J. A. Donovan, of Carrollton. Wash., died Saturday night at St. Vincent s Hospi tal, where he had been taken after an accident In which he was struck by an O.-W. R. 4 N. train near Kelso. Ha had sustained a fractured skull. With hta wife. Mr. Donovan had started out on a fishing excursion and was walk ing up the railway track when the ac cident happened. Ills body was re moved yesterday to his home, where the funeral will be held. Mrs. 8 rah Matthews' FvnerjU. IIcldi The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mat thews, who died at Good Samaritan Hospital. April SI. was held yesterday afternoon from the Ardenwald-Wllla-burg Church. The services were con ducted by Myrtle Chapter. No. 15, Or der Eastern Star. Mrs. Matthews was o years of age. and waa the mother of C. W. Matthews. She was past matron cf Golden Rule Chapter. No. 134, of Hjannls. Neb. Fire Threatens Lodoers. Lodgers In a rooming-house at Sixth, and Stark streets were routed out of their beds by the police early yesterday, when Patrolman Mallnn discovered smoke pouring out of the building. Prompt arrival of the Fire Department pre vented a serious fire In a row of an cient structures. The Castlllan Grill and the Jersey lunchroom were dam aged slightly. Lemts to Hats Tao Dat. The Mothers- Teachera" Club of Lenta la mak ing arrangement to have a tag day next Saturday, when tags will be sold for 10 rent each, the money to be used to purchase apparatus for the children's playground which has been opened on ground donated by the County Commissioners. Women of the club will sell the tags. T. W. C A. cum Tea Room Mend. Monday. April 1: Cream of tomato soup, bouillon: roast beef; lamb chops; creamed shrimp on toast; macaroni and cheese; pease; fruit; lobster and Wal dorf salad: French cocoanut pudding; rhubarb pie: Ice cream with cake. Gen tlemen welcome. Try our special 15e luncheon. PiA.xo Tcn a-lrt im Crash. 8. f. Van Ness, a piano tuner for the Heed French Piano Company, la Buffering from a bruised head and hack at St. Vincent's Hospital, the result of a col lision with a I'nlted States mall wag in Saturday night while he was r'd Ing a motorcycle. The accident oc curred at ilxth and Ankeny streets. . A. R. Committees to Meet. Meet ing of the committees of the O. A. R. posts of the city was postponed until naxt Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at UiH First street. At that time arrangements for Memorial day exer else will be completed for both sides of the river. Puaiso ths MoxTif or Mat we will French dry-clean gents' suits for $1; ladies' aulta for 1.6w: work guaranteed to please you. Don't overlook this op portunity. V. S. Laundry Co., dry cleaning department. East 13, B Hit The Orboo State Board or DgvTAt, EuMtstM will hold the semiannual examination In Salem, Oregon, on June j. 11J; applicants wlil register at the State Capitol at 1 P. M. H. H. Ollnger, secretary. Arrrtxo Cira. Hellig Theater tonight. Good seats at Sc. Tic and 11.00. Brilliant male cho rus of ft voices, with H. W. Newton, tenor. "Sam Sloajt cigar, sold for i eents worth more. Da. . C Bun, Era. Cab; Marquaoi. Advtlxtists to Cokfeb. Elder W. H. Cottrell. the new president of the Western Oregon conference of the Sev enth Day Adventlsta. comes from Moun tain View, CaU where he was president of the Pacific Press Publication Socie ty for six years. He la now complet ing arrangements for the annual camp meeting and conference which will be held In Portland May 10 to June oa the Buckman tract on Sulllvan'a Gulch. At the conference O. B. Thompson, of Washington. D. C, will represent the gsneral conference. K. E. Andross, of Loa Angeles. Cal.. will represent the Pacific Coaat conference, and C. W. Flats, of Walla Walla, will represent the North Paciflo Union conference. M C. Wilcox, editor of the Signs of the Time, published at Mountain View, will be present. Body Is Sspran East The funeral services of Mrs. Ruth Flclc. who died Saturday at her home. S021 East Thirty-third street, on the South Side, were held yesterday at the chapel of the East Side Funeral Dlrectora. The body will be aent to Appleton. Wis., to day. She was 24 years of age and was the m-lfe of Edward C. Elck. DnuaaisT Miu rem Liocor Salb. George Taylor, a drugrlst at 335 North Seventeenth street, was arrested yes terday by Patrolmen Sherwood and Miller for selling liquor on Sunday. The officers charge that Taylor dis posed of a bottle of whisky. Mm. Keult to Speak. Alhlna Wom en's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs. Jane Donaldson. 310 Fremont street, tomorrow afternoon. PROMPT SHOW SURE Curtain for "Campus Mouser" to Be on Time. PLAYERS GIVEN WARNING Lte Halrdreiwdng Engagements Will Not Be Tolerated Seven Make Vp Artist Will Re, on Hand. Seat Sale Transferred. "An amateur play in which the cur tain positively vrill be raised at the time scheduled." declares the committee from the Fruit and Flower Mission, under the auspices of which the "Cam pus Mouser" Is to be produced at the Hellig Theater tomorrow nlpht and Wednesday afternoon. Knowing: well TWO Y0UNQ WOMEN WHO WILL APPEAR IN SOCIETY PLAY - TOMORROW NIGHT. ' - ' " ' . 4C7 - v ''4 -.'. ' : " "' ' - r- .V KITH RIMtillH ANO RI'TII MA IS TIIK "t'AMPU MOI'siKRV THIS FRUIT AU FLOWER Ml Photos by McAlpln. RVI. I TIIK AMAZOX IIORH PRK.JIKXTF.D l.VDEK ALf PICES OK MO.. Mrs. Kelly, county superintendent of purity, wlli be the speaker. Ladies' aid to Meet. A special all- dav meeting of the Ladles' Aid So ciety of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Tuesday, April 31. Come to the chapel at 10 A. M. and bring lunch. Apoixo Cu b Port la r Covctrt. Ileitis Theater tonight. Oood seats at Brtc. 'he and 11.00. Brilliant male cho rus of (0 voices, with H. W. Newton, tenor. Storb and BAiritT. brick building. ; Sixth street, to lease. A. JL Birrell. McKay building. Skatijso today all day. Oaks Rick. E ARR.WCEMEXTS COMPLETE FOR CELFJJUATIOX WEDXKSDAY. of Float and Siring of Automobiles Will Make. Demonstration for Better Highways. completion for the goods roads day day and the affair gives promise to r the kind ever attempteo nere. com- I.- . K C T Tr11 Af the Chamber of Commerce, and other members of the general committee, were busy all day yesterday arranging inOUS nriAlil til mi Ulg pamuv u K v f..inFa aintft Ih.r nrnmlM that everything will go off without a bitch. T v. - - A m-lll K. uv.nl hlnrkl long and will comprise various floats and a long strln of automobiles car rying supporters of the good Toads . . . ... . ll.fA lovement. ii win mn t. ceed through the business district un til 1 F. M. wnen 11 win terminate ai the Chamber of Commerce. Many sur prises In the way of unique banners. floats and decorations sre promised by emoers I me parane cummiurp. kit. 1 n t n.raa m r n Ineom- ni.t. ail rat nremen ta will be made V. T . . v n nr n when the mridfl committee holds Its final meeting at le commercial liuh George W. Klelser. of the banner committee: J. Fred Larson, of the speakers' committee, and Philip 8. Bates. or the steroptlcon ana illus tration committee, report their work ut compieie. ll L 1 1 " i . . V. m . I . I a n a t e have the good roads bills placed on the official ballot at trie general election in No vember will start out to finish their work. It Is believed the required num ber of names can be secured In Port land within a short time. Arrangements are practically com plete for the flying squadron of auto mobiles which will go through the Willamette Valley on a signature fathering campaign. The automobiles will stop In the varioua towna along a route. Speakers will tell of the good roads bMs while petition circulators will hustle through the crowds and se cure names. With the completion of this work In a town the party will move on to the next stopping place. About ten counties will be Tlalted on the trip. . o w. h..a annolnted to SB- pear before the various Industrial and commercial clubs In Portland to ex plain the good roads bills. Every club meeting In the next two weeks will be attended by a good roads booster who will explain the purposes of the pro posed laws and why they should be passed. the characteristic of amateur perform ances, which as a rule brings the cur tain up between a half and three-quarters of an hour after the time when It should have risen, they are preparing to make every effort to avoid auch an occurrence In the first performance of the "Campus Mouser" and to have the curtain rise with a truly professional flourish precisely at 1:15. The girls In the cast have been given Instructions that all engagements with the hairdressers, etc must be finished In plenty of time for them to reach the theater at o'clock, where they will be taken In hand by a corps of seven make-up artists under the direc tion of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uwire. of the Baker Stock Company. The first full dress rehearsal on the Hellig stage will be held this afternoon at 1:30. and at o'clock tomorrow morning the entire company will meet again at the Hellig for ita last rehear sal preceding the opening performance. The sale of tickets has been trans ferred from the Multnomah Hotel lobby to the Hellig box office, which will be opened today from lit to 1 o'clock for those holdinR exchange tickets. After that time the regular box office sale will begin. Already seats for the entire lower floor have been sold out, and the advance sales have made great inroads upon the supply of balcony and gallery seats. School children are taking advantage of the combined advantages of special matinee prices for the May day produc tion, and the assurance from the School Board that their excuses from schonl work at that time will be honored. Rates of II. SO. $1 and 75. 10. 35 and 25 cents have been announced for the matinee, and the attendance from the public schools bids fair to be excep tionally large. As a special attraction to the children. Professor Robert Krohn has arranged a beautiful May-pole dance as a prologue to the first art. In which 10 girls from the public schools of the city will participate. Miss Grace Gerrlsh. under whose di rection the play Is to be produced. Is enthusiastic over the success of the rehearsals of the last few days, which have proceeded so smoothly as to prom ise a flawless performance tomorrow night. AT THE THEATERS Your Business Needs This Bank That little safe in your office would afford but slight protection to your money if a burglar were to pay you a visit. The modern way the business-like way to handle money is by check on a good bank. That few hundred dol lars that you try to have always on hand is jxist as much at your disposal as it would be in your safe and this bank is well equip ped to care for it. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak St. ber of guards, nobles, slaves and oth era. which the spectacular character of the play require, the latest offering of the Baker Stock Company represents one of the most ambitious undertak ings seen in stock in this city in a long time. Ths play desls with the persecution of the early Christians, when the Ideal standards of the little-known faith were In conflict with the gross Immor ality that prevailed In the highest cir cles of the city. Mercia, a beautiful convert, who has been discovered In the band of Christians, becomes the prey of Marcus Superbus, Prefect of Rome: Tillegenus. Luclntus, pnuooe mus, unscrupulous nobles, who strive to win her. Marcus Superbus becomes so enamored of ths young woman that on several occasions he saves her .lie from the other evil noblemen. Mar cus, however, wishes only to win her for his mistress. When his' aim seems to be all but accomplished, the Chris tian girl calls to hesven for protection, On the wall behind her appears a flam ing cross. M3rcus spares her. Through his jealous mistress the fact of his shielding one of the hated Christians comes to the ears of Nero, who orders him to deliver the gin up to the lions unless she will renounce her faith. In the last act Marcus, now more and more impressed with the teachings of the new religion, resolves to die with the girl, who had. It seems, some feel InK for him that was not religious. So the two are the last of a company of martyrs to feed the Hons lor the Em peror's pleasure. Willard Mack, as Marcus Superbus, gives a fin portrayal of the young Ro man noble. Maude Long, as Mercia, the persecuted Christian girl, gives charm to this pathetic character. Ruth Lech ler, as Ktephanus. a young Christian, who is called upon to betray his friends, showed much emotional power. Richard Vivien glvea reality to the character of the monster, Nero. Marie Baker waa excellent as Berenia, Mar cus Supcrba's Jealous mistress. Fan chon Everbart waa Dacla, an aristo cratic Roman matron. Walter B. Gil bert furnished what little comedy the play contains, with his impersonation of a Jolly old Inebriate. The other characters were all well sustained. The soenes showing a Roman mob and a company of merrymakers were both well managed. The costumes were rich and varied and the stage pictures un usually handsome. The scenes showing portions of the houses of Marcus, Bere nls, the palace of Nero, and a grove near Rome gave opportunity for elab orate stage settings. BIG FRUIT CROP SEEN OUTLOOK IX ROGUE RIVER NEVER BETTER 1ST HISTORY. -THE MON Or IHB CROSS." A Religious Drama In Seven Acts by Wilson Barrett, presented by the Baker Stork Company at the Baker Theater. CAST. Marcus guperbus Willard Mack Kara, the Emperor of Rome Richard Vivian ....J. Frank Burke . Harrison J. Terry ..Walter B. Gilbert . . . . Frank Winters . Ronald Bradbury . ... Nell McKlnnon Hilda Oraham Man Baker . Fanchon ISverhart Mabel Baker Ttllegenns . . I.uelnlus Olabrto Pbllodemus. . Bervlllus Strabe Ancaria. . ... . Berenls Dacla Daonss Mytelcne Zona Catla Mains, a Christian.. Btephanus. a Christian. Ruth Lechler Merela. a Christian.... Maude Leone . I .aura Ames . Jessie Nash Mary Gordon .William Dills BEST 5-CENT SMOKE. All that money, brains and experience can do has been done to place the "Sam Sloan" cigar on the. market at the price Albny Fight "Blind Pigs." ALBANY. Or, April . (flpeclst) By special request the City Council, at Its regular session this week, allowed Chief of Police Daughtry to name two additional policemen to aid In suppress ing the llilolt sale of liquors and an ef fort will be made to rid Albany of blind pigs and bootlegger. POWERFUL In Its appeal to the higher emotions and portraying with elaborate settings soenes In Im perial Rome In the days of Nero, "The Sign of the Cross," a religious drama in seven acts, opened to a large and appreciative audience at the Baker Theater yesterday afternoon. With a cast of iS characters and a large nnm- Mlllionaire Growers Prepare to 8Wp Hundred of Carloads From Medford Vicinity. C M. Speck, a large fruitgrower of Rogue River Valley, who Is at the Cor nelius Hotel, says that the outlook for a large fruit crop In the vicinity of Medford has never been better. Mr. Speck went to Medford from Spokane two years ago and purchased what was known as the Burrell orchard of S00 acres, which he sold later for from $1000 to 13000 an acre. "The Burrell orchard will ship over 100 carloads of frutt this year." said Mr. Speck. "It contains the finest grov of Tellow Newtown Pippins In the world. But. of course, there are many fine fruit ranches In that locality. "The Palmer farms, known as the Modoo orchards, which contain 1500 acres, and the Palmer orchard 'of 110 acres adjoining ths lty limits of Med ford, which produces its first commer cial crop this year, are among the finest. The prominence of the Chicago family has added to the prominence of the farms. "Medford Is the horn of many re tired millionaires who are living on ranches and producing fruit for diver sion, which In return Is of high market able value. "Some powder firms have been ex perimenting In connection with the stat In shooting through the hardpan, which exists in some localities. The result has proven satisfactory, as sub soil ha been reached, and at the same time leaving broken soil for better Irri gation and for tender roots to take hold of. This experiment, unfortunately, has caused considerable talk among people who did not understand Us reason or the result; they got the Opinion that the soil sround the Rogue River was Orcgonlifc - a e unjy Lire insurance Company Exclusively Oregon iia .ntir. An.ratinv ntant in Oregon, makes all of Its Invest ments In Oregon securities only, has an unmatched record of suc cess, la growing greater day by day. and receives preference from all discriminating buyers of life Insurance In Oregoo. v-. HMirtnntnna Horn Office. Corbett Building. CSeSt lOr lJregOIlIUlS Corner Kirth and Morrison. Portland JL. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL Goneral Manage? CLARENCE 8. SAMUJEL Assistant Manager Safe, Convenient, Economical, Self-Identifying, "A. B. A." Cheques are the best all-around funds for travel, on short or long trips, in the United States or abroad. If your own banker has not yet made, arrangements for issuing "A. B. A." Cheques, you can obtain them in $10, $20, $50 and $100, in any amount and assortment desired, from the following institutions: Ashley & Rumelln, Bankers. Bank of California, N. A. Cltlsens Bank. First National Bank. PORTLAND, OR. Hart man Thompson. Hibernta Savings Bank. Ladd & Ttlton Bank. Lumbermen National Bank. Merchants National Bank. Albaay, Or. m Albany State Bank. J. W. Cualck Co. Astoria. Or. Bay City, Or. Corvallls, Or. " Hood River, Or. 1 Astoria National Bank. First Bank Trust Co. First National Bsnk. Butler Banking Co. First National Bank. Hood River Banking ft Trust n Co. Independence, Or. Independence National Bank. Ask fer Booklet Explalnlas the System and ttlvt Moamanth, Or. Mosler, Or. St. Johns, Or. Salem, Or. Merchants Savings A Trust Co. Portland Trust Company. Security Savings & Trust Co. United States National Bank. First National Bank. Mosier Valley Bank. Peninsula National Rank. Capital National Bank. Ladd & Bush, Bankers. United States National Bank. TlUanteok, Or. Tillamook County Bank. Vaueouver, Wash. Vancouver National Bank. IK Other Information of Value to Travelers. so hard that It had to be dynamited to be used." SEAT SALE OPENS. Flonxaley String Qunrtft to Play at Hellig May rwi . nH . V. a FlnnT.,1V ine seal sair i " ' 1 " v " ' String Quartet opens this morning at iv o riocx at me Hems, -taking place Wednesday night. May 1, under the management of Lois Bteers Wynn Coman. Never before has Portland been vis ited by a string quartet that has at tained so pre-eminent a place in Eu ropean music. Even the German critics, who are notoriously difficult to please and censorious of all great art ists, can find no blemish In the beauty of tone that Is produced by this quar tet. "Such a performance was a positive Joy to listen to." says the Berlin jour nal Per Tag. "Each interpretation re vealed a new superiority and a charm and brilliancy of style most surpris ing," says DeuUchland. of Weimar. Expense Accounts Filed. SALEM. Or.. April 28. (Special.) Expense accounts were received today from Homer Smith for Frank S. Fields, candidate for Secretary of State, who expended I241.2S: Harry Lane. Demo cratic candidate for United States Sena tor, who expended $617.89, and from Frederick Holman for the Judson Har mon campaign, thl account amounting to 1167.71. Cordwood, Slabwood. CoaL Holman Fuel Co.. successor to Bas-fleld-Vevsev Fuel Co. M. 151. A lit. CUUM sdH Simply Delicious GOLDEN COFFEg (&sset&cT)eM l i Most coffees are roasted a long time in a retort. Some of the beans are burned; some are not roasted nearly enough. Result, a bitter ta6te. Golden West Coffee is roast ed as coffee should be roast ed. Every bean receives the same relative amount of heat. Result, a delicious aromatic drink. .l.yji-, TiVi J - " One thing you can't get from ns is a fabulous return on your money. But we do pay you more than you can get on any other form of guaranteed investment. Let us explain to you how. OJtlrcrs and Directors I HsanrV ar.80t VUe-Prs. fiSS&x. CUD"1 S6 Stark Street. Main S3S7. A Portland Corporation main .. Under State Supervision I 128 Sixth Street and 311 Alder Street. WHERE COOKERY IS AN ART You are sure to be pleased here pleased with the delicacy of our cooking, pleased with our service. If you really want a treat, don't forget to order Crawfish. CRAWFISH DO NOT FORGET THE MUSIC HOURS: 6 to 8:15 lO to 12:15 . There's more than double a; I t C fOWNES KID FITTINO SILK GLOWS n r: l iucisiHiCiuauu good wear Arrow shirts Will prove as good in every way as the COLLARS that bear the same name. $1.50 and $2.00 CLtTETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS TROY. N. Y. There is jurt one best way and that is via Santa Fe Through California You have the privilege of stopping over at Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and Yosemite Valley on your way. We are always tickled to talk tickets. Our folders are really picture books of the wonderful country through which you pass. H. E. Vernon, G. A., 252 Alder St, Portland, Or. Phone Main 1274. GO SANTA FE COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium Is a survioal and msdlcal Institute, located at the corner ot Sixth and Yamhill streets, neit to the Port land Hotel, and la well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men. women and ohlldrea. This Institution was established la Port land six years aco. where during these years Its marvelous success In curing thousands of parsons of diseases baa caused It to stand the peer of any like Institution In the West. We make a specialty of the eye. ear. nose, throat, heart, stomach, kidneys, oatarrh. rheumatism and all chronic diseases. Our surclcal. electrical aad medical laboratory departments are completa. Columbia Sani tarium. 181 Sixth street. Portland. Orecoa. !. rsV.Vfl.i vi,Fa ill THE GEO. LAWRENCE C0. YOU KNOW SAFOLiO WillDoIt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Work Without Waste TDV BEST PLACE T TQ 1 IV I TO EQUIP JO THE MODERN OFFICE D A finr stationery rn lALlrlLand PRINTING tU. 107 cm4 SU IEU WUelUTM MIE 121, 1 2191 ICCHWAB PRINTING CO JO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT a5t STARK STREET it European Resort." ENGLAND. Write Town and Country, 389 5th Ave, New Tork City, for lit erature concerning Waldorf Hotel, London. BELGIUM For fntereetlnir booklet on how to s Bj.um. wiits "Town and Country" Bureau, Fifth avenue. New York, or to offices of American Express Co.