Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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TTTK MOKNTXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OMOONUX TXLETBOXZS.
Tintln -rara .........
Ctiy Circulation .......
KrtiE Editor .......
Sunday Ed. tor
Composing .room
uortaindaat building
..Main TOTO A
. .Vain TOTO A
..MuDlOulant
..Mam 7uTT A 6"3
..Vain TOTO A OCM
..Main To;atwi
AJfrBEMEXTS.
. HEIMi-J THEATER Svnth and Tarl"f
Soclaty Mow, "Tnr Campua Mnuxr.'
TMa ariarnnon at 2: IS Flonaalrr Btrln
Wuartti. Tonlsht at :1V
BAKEK THEATER Elonlh and MarrU
aon Pakar Stock Company In lha plar.
Tha fsicn of tba Croaa." Tonight at .1.
ORPHEVM THEATER (Mumna. batwwu
lath and Bernth Vaudovll.o. Thla art.
ternooa at 2.13 and lnlsbt at (.18 eloc.
IMPREM THEATER Park tool Waahtn-
ton) VaudavlUa. Tola aft'rnooa at 2 IX
tacisbt at T. and o'clock.
ASTAOEf THEATER (Saranth nd Al-
dr Vaudaviiia. Thla aftarnooa at 1:1.
tonlsht at T:o and o'clock. I
LTRir THEATER (Fourth and Stark
Katln Flood Company la "Runaway
Honayraoon." Thla afternoon at 2:30 and
tomabt at T:MO and 14 o'clock.
ftrirl.E STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOL1 AND CRTSTAI Ftrat-rua plo
turaa. 11 A M -11 P. U
RECREATION PARK (Twanty-fourrh ajid
Vaujrhn Portland . Vernon, baaabalL
Thla aftarnoon at a o'clock.
' t AKWVAI. CO.XCERT TO BS OlVBN.
1 "Then stood before the Queen, a
choir of singers from the aea, and. If
their rhymea were uncouth, certea
their voices were nweet and the Queen
unto them the prize." A cantata
baaed no this quotation will be rendered
by the Girls" Chorus of Washington
High School under the direction of
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed In the school
auditorium, Friday. May 3. at 8.15 P. M.
The cantata was first written In poetry
by Huarh Conway and later set to music
by A. H. Behrend. The soloists In tha
cantata will be Lily Seachrest. Sadie
Havely, r'hlla McDuffee and Miriam
Oberf? Tbe second part of the pro
arramme will be composed of chaVacte
solos, trios and quartets. The soloists
for thl second part will be. Marlon
Bennett. Pearl Taphouse, Louise Cor
bin. Phlla McDuffee. Sadie Havely. Mias
Edwards. Florence Brand. Annabelle
WaKstaff and Mildred Klnsrsley. The
chorus also will jrle a number of extra
sonas. Miss Kvelyn Ewart will be the
pianist.
Fres Methodist Coxferexcb Con
vkxe. The Oregon Conference of
the free Methodist Church will con
vene today at a P. M. In the Central
Church. East Fifty-fifth and Essl
Flanders streets, near the Montavllla
cfcrllne. Bishop Wilson T. Home, who
will preside, has arrived, and will make
the opening address this afternoon.
1'ierks will be elected and conference
will be ortranlzed for business. Busl-
M-s sessions will be held between
and 10:30 A. M. and reliarlous services
will be conducted In the afternoon and
eery evening. Ministers and delegates
began arriving yesterday. The
Matlontng committee who will assist
the bishop to place the preachers for
the ensuing year will be one of tbe
brst appointed-
New Cum FOR MorTAVII.lA PROPOSED.
The meeting of tha Montavllla Board
V of Trade announced to be held at the
office of the secretary. A. L. Searls. East
Seventy-sixth and East Ollsan streets.
Monday night, was postponed until next
Monday at Oddfellows Hall In Monta
vllla. There Is considerable feeling
engendered among the members over
the location of the Montavllla fire sta
tlon at East Burnslde and East Eighty
second streets as many wanted It on
Ea1 Eightieth street. William DeVeny,
president, resigned at the last meet
ing of the club. There Is talk of
abandoning the Board of Trade and
lorminp another olub under a new
name and new o.flcers, and this may
bs done at the meeting next Monday
nigr.t.
A-rn-SrrrRAOisT to Srx. Miss I
T. Martin, of New York City, lecturer
lor the National Association Opposed
to tne extension or Suffrage to Wo
men. will speak at the Multnomah
Hotel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Phe also will speak at the Multnomah
Hotel at o'clock next Tuesday nlphu
W. D. Wheelwright will also speak.
Both Mr. Wheelwright and Mi a Martin
will be Introduced by General Charles
F. Bee be. Miss Martin will visit Baker
City. Ashland. Med ford. Eugene. Salem.
Hood River, lllll.iboro.and Forest Grove
before she returns East. She will be
In Oregon a month.
Wests rook to Bb Cu'b Speaker.
Henry L Westbrook. a Portland at
torney, will be the principal speaker
at the regular weekly meeting of the
Portland Transportation Club at the
Imperial Hotel Thursday. Ilia subject
will be "The Relation of the People
and the Transportation Companies."
Mr. Westbrook formerly was general
agent for the Oregon City Tranrporta
tion company and Is familiar with all
kinds of transportation problems, the
practical as well as the legal. The
committee on constitution will he ready
to submit a preliminary report at this
meeting. '
-New Railroad Orrirtai. Hkre. E.
C. Grlffen. the newly appointed gen
eral agent for the Chicago North
western railroad arrived at the Mult
nomah Hotel yesterday. He assumes
his new duties today, ilr. Urlffen waa
general agent for the freight depart
ment of the Northwestern at Omaha
for several years. He says he Is high
ly pleased with the prospects of having
a permanent location In Portland. R.
V. lioldt. whom Mr. Griffen succeeds,
leaves today for San Francisco, where
he will have the general agency of the
Northwestern.
Ciiinaxax Held as Opicm D kales.
Ah Hong was given a hearing yester
day before I'nlted States Commissioner
Cannon on a charge of having con
traband opium in hla possession, and
was bound over to the Federal grand
Jury um.fr $2000 bonds. Evidence waa
(resented to show he was a regular
dealer In the drug. From the speed
with which ball money was forthcom
ing, the police believe he Is the rep
resentative of a large smuggling con
cern. Women's Ali.ia.vcb to Meet. At the
regular monthly meeting of the Wo
men's Alliance at the Cnitanian Chapel
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Hen
rietta M. Eliot will read a paper on
the life and writings of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. All Interested are In
vited to be present. Business meeting
at 3 o'clock.
W. C. T. lT. to Meet. Central W. C.
T. I", will meet at room 303 Good
nough building at 2:30 P. M. Wednes
day. Mrs. M. M. Sleeth will speak:
her subject will be "Sowing the Seeds
of Teraperanre." All peraons Interested I
are Invited to be present.
Ball to Be Givex. Tbe annual ball
of tbe Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held at Chrlstenscn's Hall at
J o'clock tomorrow night. The
officers of the local chapter will be
patronesses. Many Southern people
will be In attendance.
Jewish WomeVs Colxcil. to Meet.
Toe annual meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held In the Sell-Ing-Hlrsch
building, today at 3 o'clock.
An election of officers will be held.
Iues are payable at thla meeting.
SrrrROAB to B Topic?. Mrs. Ada
Wallace L'nruh will lecture on equal
suffrage at the Sellwood V. M. C. A.
Wednesday night. May 11. Everybody
Invited.
Lsctcrb I Potpo!ed. Mrs. Char
lotte P. Curtis' Irvlngtoa lecture baa
been postponed until one week from
today. May S, at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. M. C. Woodard. 41S Thompson
street.
Ooiho Oct op BvsinesV; goods sold
regardless of cost; china and glass
ware. Ballly at Co., 434 Wash., bet., 1 1th
and 11th. a
txAtwa today all dar. Oaks Rtak.
M. Clapper to Furnish Substation
Quarters. The Postofflce Department
has awarded to M. Clapper the con
tract to furnish quarters for the
Brooklyn postal station, and he will
erect a two-story combination brick
building on' Mtlwaukle street at the
Intersection of Powell street. 70x80
feet. It will extend from Mllwaukla
bsck to Kast Eleventh street. The
exterior will be faced with light
colored brick. One of the lower rooms
i has been leased for a term of years
by the Postofflce Department for the
Brooklyn substation. This room will
be furnished with mall desks and other
furniture for the substation, which
will have a large number of mail car
riers. Bids for erecting the building
will be received next Saturdaj-. A
number of property owners In Brooklyn
submitted bids to the Postofflce De
partment to furnish quarters for the
substation.
Viewers on East Gi.isan Meet. E.
E. Versteg. A. A. Kadderly and John
P. Scnmeer. viewers on the opening
of East Gllsan street, between East
Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-sixth,
made a personal Inspection of the
grounds yesterday. They found that
five houses are In the part to be ex
tended and that the extension will
cause considerable expense, as It runs
diagonally. There will be narrow
slices of lots taken besides a number
of full lots for the extension. The
pn.-t extended -will he CO feet wide In
499 feet long, which Is about five lots
altogether Some of the owners of
property to be appropriated have al
ready put In claims for damages. The
viewers say that they will proceed
slowly ano carefully, and endeavor to
be fair and Just to all concerned.
rRrsBTTERT to Hut Todat. Port
land Presbytery will hold an adjourned
meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the Springwater Presbyterian Church
to ordain Rev. Charles T. Aue, who
has had charge of that church since
last August. It Is expected also that
Hev. Mr. Aue will be installed as pastor
of the Springwater Church at this
meeting. The call of Rev. H. M. Mount,
former pastor of the Central Presby
terian Church, of Eugene-to the Vernon
Church will be submitted for action
and arrangements made for his Instal
lation. The Vernon Church has ex
tended a unanimous call to Rev. Mr.
Mount to become Its pastor In place
of Rev. L. M. Booier. who resigned.
Wives op Coxvicts Ask Divorce.
On the ground that their husbands are
serving penitentiary sentences two
wives yesterday filed actlona for di
vorce In Circuit Court. Amy C. Han
son says that her husband. John II.
Hanson, Is serving three years In the
Minnesota State Penitentiary at
Stillwater. He was convicted In 1910
of embesslement, she declares In her
complaint. Emma Stevenson com -plains
that Robert W. Stevenson, whom
she married In 1907. Is Incarcerated In
the Penitentiary at Walla Walla.
Wash., having been convicted of a
felony. She wants a divorce and a
court order giving her the cuVtody of
the couple's minor child.
Rev. W. J. Spirb Installed. Rev.
William J. Spire waa Installed last
night aa pastor of the Marshall-Street
Tresbyterlsn Church, having succeeded
Rev. Charles W. Hays. Mr. Spire was
formerly pastor of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, at Nebraska and Virginia
streets. Mr. Hays, the former pastor,
delivered the charge to the congrega
tion at last night's service. Dr. J. P.
McGaw presided. Rev. T. H. Walker.
pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church,
preached the sermon and Rev. W. G.
.oore delivered the charge to the
pastor, Mr. Moore Is pastor of the
Mount Tsbor Presbyterian Church.
Assessment Cards Are Received.
Property owners assessed for the Im
provement of East Gllsan between East
Sixtieth and East Eighty-second
streets, have been receiving their as
sessment cards, and arc correspond
ingly displeased. The Improvement
consists of grading and cement side
walks, and as the street is 80 feet
Ide the cost per lot Is high. Some
of the property owners think that the
assessment Is not fair and will ask to
have It explained.
Ad Men to Visit in Seattlm. Fifty
members of the Portland Ad Club will
go to Seattle Saturday to attend the
Installation of officers of the Ad Club
of that city. Special accommodations
will be provided for them by the O.-W.
It ft N. to. A committee consisting
of George M. llyland, George A. Love
Joy. C. C. Kho'lenhnmmel. Charles F.
Berg. W. J. riofmun. J. H. Kleiner and
A. A. tchell has charge of the ex
cursion.
Rev. L. Mthox Booier Installed.
Rev. L Myron Boozer, former pastor
of the Vernon Presbyterian Church,
was Installed last night as pastor of
the Keedvllle and Orenco Presbyterian
hurches by a committee of ministers
from the . ortland Presbytery. The
services were conducted in the Reed-
llle Church. Rev. Henry Marcotte
presided. Rev. Mr. Boozer will have
harre of the two churches.
Portland Girl Diks in California.
Rose Inman, who died In San Francisco.
April 34, was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. V. Inman. of Portland. She
died suddenly before her mother could
reach her. The funeral was held at
Portland Sunday. Six girl classmates
of Miss Inman were pallbearers.
Boot to Bb Skxt East. The fu
neral of James O'Donovan. who died
April 3i. was held yesterday morning
from the family residence. 390 Sumner
street, and St. Andrew's Church, East
Ninth and Alnerta streets. The body
will be sent to Gracevllle. Minn., for
burial.
Fall Injurks Youth. As the result
of an accident that happened while he
was loading a wagon with 'flour at
Hillsdale yesterday, Ferdinand Borsch,
aged XI. Is at Good Samaritan Hospital
suffering with concussion of the brain.
Borsch was helping to load the wagon
at a grocery store, being on top of
the wagon. In lifting a sack of flour
he lost his balance and fell to the
ground, striking on his head.
Evangelist O. B. 0o now holding
revival meetings in West Piedmont. 1
Friends Church.
; -V... . ' ' ?;-.;V-r .::
t :, ' 'S-W;- .-:v : ::
t - - ' . - ' i " ' . - -X K
I 1 - - - - - - '' J
I MKMUA.H-. UK KLOMtLKl M'Kl.NU mAKIKT.
l
Business and Wool Mex to Meet.
Members of the Progressive Business
Men's Club have Invited a number of
experts on wool growing to a luncneon
tomorrow to discuss the development of
the wool Industry In Oregon, which is
expected to follow the opening of the
Panama and Celllo canals, and which
will make Portland aa they believe,
one of the greatest wool warehouse
centers In the world. D. O. Lively
waa appointed chairman of the day.
Members f other commercial organlza
tions of Portland are Invited.
O.-W. R. N. Co. Sued. On sugges
tlon of the Attorney-General and at the
request of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. United States District At
torney McCourt filed Information yes
terday against the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company, charg
ing It with violating the law for safety
of employes and travelers. The spe
cific charge Is that John Kasberger. a
fireman, between The Dalles and
Arlington, worked more than 1 con
secutive hours one dsy last July. .
ILL LUCK PURSUES.
TIVBERMiAX VICTIM OP SERIES
OP ACCIDENTS.
W
. C. Calder Falls and Sustains
Broken Ankle Falls Again and
Wrist Bones Snap.
W. C. Calder. a wealthy Portland
timherman. representative of the Wal
lowa Timber Company, Is at his resi
dence at 569 Sixteenth street, on Port
land Helghta. with two bones of his
wrist broken. In an accident that was
the result of another accident that
happened exactly three months before,
in which he sustained a broken ankle.
His wife also Is suffering from an in
Jury which she sustained In an auto
mobile accident about a year Derore
Three months ago, while crankln
his automobile, the crank suddenl
came off. causing Mr. Calder to fa
and sustain a broken ankle. Mr. Calde
was obliged to. use crutches. A piece of
glass became caught on the bottom of
one of the crutchea while he was walk
ing in the kitchen last Monday an
Mr. Calder fell against the kltche
stove. A deep gash was cut near hi
right eye and two wrist bones or tn
right arm were broken. vMr. Calde
now Is confined to his bed becauae o
the accident. It will be at least two
months before the arm is healed suffl
ciently to permit Its use again.
About a year ago, while driving on
the Heights with a friend. Mrs. Calde
was pinned under an automobile, when
the machine overturned, and receive
a severe Injury to her back, from whlc
she has not yet recovered.
RAILWAY CLERK WEDS
Miss Charlotte Preston Is Bride of
M. J. Butler..
M. J. Butler, chief rate clerk In th
general passenger department of th
North Bank road, and Miss Charlott
Preston were married last night at th
rectory of Trinity Episcopal Church
Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating. Only-
few friends of the couple were present
Mrs. Butler Is a sister of Mrs. J. M
Buckley, wife of the assistant general
manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company
Mr. and Mrs. Butler had engaged
rooms at the Everett Apartments.
Their friends yesterday took posses
sion and stocked them with provisions
enough to last a month and generally
prepared them to begin housekeeping,
FLONZALEYS TONIGHT.
Greatest String; Quartet in the
World Will Play at tins Ilelllg.
The programme of the Flonxaley
String Quartet, which plays tonight at
the Hellig for the first time In Port
land, under the direction of Lois Steers-
Wynn Coman. Includes quartets of un
usual beauty and enchanting contrast
by Beethoven, Glazounow, Haydn and
Dvorack. The San Francisco Call of
April 34 speaks of the four players
aa "the greatest quartet In the world
Adolfe Bettl plays the first violin with
a touch and technique that would chal
lenge even Krelsler or Ysaye. No
member of the quartet seeks to be
a soloist, and none tries to hit the
audience with hla Individuality. The
four mingle in music.
"One wondered why such a soloist
was not heard from as such, and one
admired the artistry which lent Itself
to a beautiful ensemble, when it waa
competent to shine splendidly alone."
THE IMPOSSIBLE.
I do not advertise Impossibilities.
When you purchase a suit of me your
money buys all-wool cloth and high
grade tailoring. No profit Is tacked
on to pay for high rent, huge advertis
ing displays and elaborate fixtures. My
130 a month rent enables me to sell
you a suit for 114.76 that sells for 120
to $25 on the street. Jimmy Dunn, room
315, Oregonian bldg. Take elevator.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
At the Ilaxel wood.
We are again serving our delicious
atrawberry shortcake. The Haxlewood.
38S-390 Waahlngton street. Seating
capacity for 400.
Court tJoes to Pendleton.
SALEM. Or, April 30. (Special.)
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 tho
business-like way to
handle money is by
cheek on a good bank.
That few hundred dol
lars that you try to
have always on hand is
just 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 Sta.
Members of the Supreme Court will
leave this week for a session at Pen
dleton and today waa the last day for
handing down opinions for probably tha
next two weeks.
PIONEERS TO HAVE PICNIC
Gathering at Champoeg Will Take
Place Tomorrow. .
Pioneers, their relatives and others
are Invited to attend the pioneers' pic
nic at Champoeg tomorrow. The boat
will leave at the foot of Taylor street
at 4:45 A. M. Or it may be overtaken
at Wllsonvllle by those who leave later
on the electric road. Lunch win be
aerved by members of the F. X- Mathleu
Cabin of Native Sons of Oregon.
Ex-Governor Geer will preside at the
meeting and a histories address will be
made by Frederick V. Holman, presl
dent of the Oregon Historical Society,
A local band will furnlah muale.
Champoeg was the site of the first
Hudson's Bay Company warehouse
south of Oregon City. Wheat wa
shipped from there as early as 1830 and
ss It was the camping place for many
Indians, it was the center of popula
tion. For that reaaon It was chosen as
the meeting place of settlers of the
Willamette Valley on May 3. 1843, to
Initiate the movement to create Amer
ican civil government.
Sawdust, Cord wood. Coal.
Holman Fuel Co., successors to Bas
field-Veysey Fuel Co. M. 353, A 33E3. '
We
Portland
Hotel
Grill
The best place in town for
an appetizing noon or af
ternoon luncheon.
Try it today. Enjoy the
delicious foods and the
prompt, courteous service.
Always" the best foods are
served. If there is some
dainty of which you are
especially fond, you '11
likely find it on our menu.
Orchestral music evenings.
G. J. KAUFMANN
Manager
Hose Underwear
WE OPERATE OUB OWN SHOP
MILL TO CONSUMER.
As soft and silky as
worm silk wears much
better and never turns
yellow with washinp. Is
absorbent and, keeps the
skin dry and in a healthy
condition. Guars nteed
for 12 months. For men,
women and children.
Something new in outsize
Hosiery. Ladies' Bodices,
Vests and Union Suits.
Write for Catalogue B.
VEGETABLE SILK SHOP
4th Floor Selling Bids., 6th and Alder
2" Mwt ftyliiHnappearanc
If L.Aivrs.tnC
KID FITTINO
SILK GLOVES
Mortependaileja j
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
IOBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
a4.5r STARK, STREET
M
!
e a
fT
B
BROOK HATS
WITHOUT A PEER
All the Newst Shapes and Color
ings of the Season
$3.00
Ask to See the
MANNISH COATS
For Girls and Misses
128 Sixth
311 Alder
FOR THAT LITTLE
APPETITE TEASER
you would like to have after
the theater the place to go
is the Hofbrau-Quelle. Our
chef has been tempting jad
ed appetites so long that he
knows just what you need.
You'll Like the Music
because it's something new.
Jonas Jancsi's Royal Or-'
chestra are playing every
evening from 6 to 8:15 and
10 to 12:15.
New RicFi mond Hotel
Fourth Ave and Main St.
SEATTLE
Absolutely fireproof.
Conveniently located.
All outside rooms.
Rates: 91 per dan with bath, $1.50
J. S. McTBRNAN. Maufr
Foster & Kleiser
BlSk Grate Coiaaiinlal aaa BlacxsM
SIGNS
Baat lenatk and taat Everett Streets
Phaeee Kul lilt. I
TDV BEST PLACE I TC
1 rv I TO EQUIP kjo
THE MODERN OFFICE
D A rinr stationery f a
rAUrlland PRINTING W.
107 ai It, IEU WUIIDSTOI flOUE U1, 1 UN
SCHOOLS AJ.D COLLEGES.
Sakaraa af OaUaaJ. Califaraia.
The aalr Wamaa'a Calkf e on
tbe Pacific Csan. Caarterca
1US. Ideal climate. Eauiacrl
an4 gradmuioa requirement
eqomlcM tboee of Stanford
UatrerwtT an4 Ualrerahr l Cal
ifornia. Dcartrf. Labonmrtce lor
edeace vita awaera eqaiptaeat.
Excelleatoseoruaitiai lor aoaw
ecaaoaiya, library anay. anrac
art. Modem ryauaiiaak ieccUl
care for bealta of etadenm mu
door life. CbrUdan InoueaccE
andeaoralamtionml.
Prettaent LneUa Clay Caraoa.
A. M.. LI- D. For catalorne
addreaa ef inrar. MilU Collect
,t3 1. uutonua.
hill
T-aa
J7 waa.
IheoamoaruJ
Dresser
of Fashion
It costs you no more to wear snappy
clothes that have a touch of refinement;
that are made to fit and hold their shape.
Every wearer of an A. B. STMNBACH
suit is a satisfied customer, whether he
bought one at $15.00, or one as high as
- $50.00. '
BE A MAN
in rank with the best dressers. Try on
one of our suits and be convinced of the
superior fit, quality and workmanship.
Spring Styles
MODERATELY PRICED
$15 to $50
STRAW HATS OF EVERY
STYLE AND SHAPE
One hundred feet of window space devoted to
Straw Hat display. We can furnish Portland
men with Straws at popular prices.
mum
'Portland's
FOURTH AND MORRISON
Roll-Top, Flat-Top and Typewriter Desks in birch, mahogany,
golden and weathered oak finish. Nearly all sizes and styles.
Flat Top, 42x30Vq inches, regular $20.00, now $13.75
Flat Top, 60x31 inches, regular $39.00, now $26.00
Roll Top. 48x30 inches, regular $28.00, now .$21.00
Roll Top, 50x30 inches, regular $38.00. now $26.00
Roll Top, 54x3Qi; inches, regular $41.00, now $27.50
Roll Top, 54x302 inches, regular $52.00, now $39.00
Roll Top, 50x35 inches, regular $60.00, now $40.00
Typewriter, 39x30 inches, regular $33.00, now $22.00
Our new, highly improved line of the FAMOUS CUTLER
SOLID DESKS, now on display, is the acme of desk perfection
and beauty. Dust and vermin proof, too. Full steel covered
underneath pedestal.
EVERYTHING FOR THE 0FFICE
PRINTING CO
Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers,
Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders fifth
a oak
Every Man Should Decide
EARLY IN LIFE TO SAVE MONEY
To save means success not to save means future dependence
upon others.
Savings Banks, such as the Hibernia Savings Bank, places every
facility at the disposal of those desiring to save.
It receives deposits of $1.00 or more, pays 4 per cent interest
and protects deposits with its Capital and Surplus.
, Decide now to be successful begin at once to save.
Commercial accounts also received.
Hibernia Savings Bank
"A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN."
Second and Washington Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8.
NOW IS THE TIME TO START
YOUR ACCOUNT IN OUR BANK
TWO MONTHS' INTEREST WILL BE CREDITED JULY 1ST ON
ALL MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE MAY 5TH.
ONE DOLLAR WILL START AN ACCOUNT
We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest, Com
pounded Twice a Year on Savings.
Merchants Savings & Trust Company
"The Home for Savings."
Merchants' Trust Building, Corner Sixth and Washington Streets.
Open Saturday Eveniigs From 6 to 8.
Pay Checks Cashed.
-. un
Fashion Center."
FACTORY
"CLOSE-OUT"
PATTERNS
1-3 OFF
but as good as ever
4