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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 25. 1912 - , I I V ' .'.u'Ktucr ss virus's .1 n &w:rritp" ' . w CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAJf TELEPHOJTE9. frtntlnr-roora Main T 07. A WJS CUT Circulation TOTO. A 60 J Manaclnc Editor 5 lore a SoSl Sunday Editor Mm n J0T0. A 60M Composlnit-rooro Mln T0.O. A oM Superintendent bulldlss . . . Main 7070. A 0 AMtSEMESTS. Thi atternoon at 2:15, Lambardl Opera Company In "Carmen. .",;' Holbrook Bllnn In Komanco of Under world." BAKF.K THEATER lEieventh n , on ) Baker players la "Going Some. Tonight at 8:15. PANiAOt-s THEATER Seventh and Ai der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:1 toolset at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. EMl'KKSS THEATEh (Park and WAsnln; ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:11 tonliht at 7:SO and o'clock. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Start! Keating and Flood Musical Comedy Co . .X-, V i , . i 1 . 1. . Tim TrtlSt Chorus." Matinee. 3:13. Tonight. contlnu- oua pel romances. 8:jo to Pr 'l tfi MAR AKCAllE OH JOT T1VOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-roa Pic tures, 11 A. M. to 12 P. M- . Rbv. Mr. Corbt Diuvehs Novel Ser jions. Much Interest Is being displayed i .i i ...n.nn. ii-hih Or. James I. Corby Is giving Sunday mornings at the First Unlversaiisi unuren, iuu way and Bast Twenty-fourth street. Ir Corby Is presenting the "Philoso phy of Christian Science," "New Thought." "Dlvlno Science" and the related groups, not in a controversial way. but in a sympathetic study lor their best and most practical contri bution to modern thought, and Is show ing the relation of the "Broad Church to these ideas. Large audiences have heard the early addresses and are fol lowing with keen Interest the friendly and Instructive presentation at the Irvlngton Church. Y. JL C. A. Meeting in Seixwood Wudsesdai. A mass meeting of the citizens of Sellwood is called for Wed nesday night In the Sellwood T. M. C. A. building, corner East Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue, to com plete arrangements for reopening the V MCA. in that suburb. A com mittee has been at work for the past month raising subscriptions to the fund for current expenses, and enough has been subscribed to Insure the re opening of this branch. The sum of 1800 is needed to make It possible to keep the institution open through the nn.. .i 1. t hnnMl tn nomnlete the entire amount at the meeting Wednesday nlgnt- POSTOFFICB EMPIOTE FOUND DEAD. L. r. Zook. a clerk in the Portland Postofflce, was found dead In his bed at 185 Sixteenth street late Saturday night. Death came as the result of a long siege of sickness which kept Zook confined to his bed for a month prior to his death. He was 30 years of age and single. He came to Portland about six months ago from Ottawa. Kan., where his mother resides. At the time he came he was ill and the change did not Improve his condition. The body will be taken to his old home for burial by J. H. Johnson, of Inde pendence, Or., an uncle. Police Break Up Gamb. In a raid by Policemen Barzee and Miller at 624 Washington street yesterday seven men were arrested for gambling. The police men found a card game in full swing with chips and money in sight, ac cording to their reports. The game was being "Sanducted by Harvey Thomas. Those arrested were: Thomas, Edward Stearns. a barber; Louis Gates, a salesman; Peter Elde, a laborer: Lester Rogers, a clerk; D. F. Marcook, a machinist, and J. F. MI1 lood, a clerk. All were released on bail. Moving Concrete Residence. The reinforced concrete residence of Rev. A. Cestelll Is being moved from the Willamette boulevard to the corner of the Willamette boulevard and Ains worth avenue. The building weighs 900 tons and is being moved by motor power. Recently the residence was built by Father Cestelll as his future home, but a movement was made for a new boulevard to Lower Alblna which necessitated taking his home site and hence the building had to be moved. War Red Cross Fund Aided. Nearly $2U0 was realized for the bene fit of the Grecian Red Cross Society at a concert yesterday afternoon at the Y. SL C A., given by Miss Sophie Charlebols, soprano, and. A. Symaco pulos. tenor, of the Lambardi Grand Opera Company. Many who bought tickets were unable to attend, but a crowd of 200 applauded operatic selec tions in Greek, Italian and English. Mrs. Emerich'8 Funeral Held. The funeral services of Mrs. Rose Emerlch, who died November 22. were held yes terday morning from the chapel of the East Side funeral directors. East Alder and East Sixth streets, and the Inter ment was made In the Bethaney Ceme tery. Mrs. Emerlch was the wife of Ralph J. Emerlch, a daughter of Got tlieb Danzer, and sister of Fred Danzer, of Hillsboro. Or. Car Wrecked bt Skidding. An automobile belonging to the Howard Auto Company was wrecked yesterday by colliding with a tree at Sixteenth and Lovejoy streets. The machine was being driven by E. L. Reynolds, a mechanic for the company. The rear wheels skidded and threw the car over the curb and against a tree. Reynolds escaped uninjured. To Oroanizs Portland Heights Club. A new Improvemnt club will be or ganized Monday night of the citizens south of Spring street, including Coun cil Crest and Davenport street, Port land Heights. This meeting will be held la the fire hall on Twentieth and Spring streets. General Improvements are to be encouraged. Officers will be elected at this meeting. Union to Stcdt Political Questions. The Woodstock W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Drew, Forty-fourth street and Fifty-third avenue, to discuss the com mission form of city government. It will be the first of a series of meet ings for consideration of political questions. These meetings will be open to all women. Bodt Is Sent to Hood River. The body of Amby S. Blower, who died No vember 22, at his home, $40 East Main street, was sent to Hood River yes terday morning for interment, his former home. He was 67 years of age and an old resident. The funeral will be held at Hood River this morning at 10 o'clock. Technology Alumni Changes Meeting Pat. The Technology Alumni Associa tion of Oregon has made arrangements for its weekly luncheon at the Univer sity Club on Wednesdays instead of at tho Oregon Hotel, on Mondays, as in the past. Patton Hoxi to Give- Tea. The an nual Thanksgiving tea of the Patton Home Association will be given tomor row from 2 until 6, at the Home, 973 Michigan avenue. The offices of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company have been moved from the Marquam building to rooms 522-625 Corbett building. Harmon & Furner, general agents. Dr. E. A. Sommer has returned. 1017 Corbett building. Da. A. Tilzer and Dr. C. G. Sabln have temporary offices at 07 Marquam bldg. Telephones remain the same. Florida Oranges. They are ripe, sweet. Juicy and have excellent flavor. Just try them. Ask your dealer. Dr. G. T. Trommald has moved his offices to the Journal bldg.. Seventh and Yamhill streets. Diamonds, $10 to $1000 at Aronson's. DR. E. E. Van Albtinb moved to 804 Dekum bldg. Avici's Portraits. Columbia bide, for men. women, children. Maln-A ISli. Lennon" Umbrella Factory. Repair ing and recovering. Morrison, opp. P. O. Gwtord's Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 413 Stark st Dr. E. C Brown. En. Ear: Marquam. Art. solid gold Jewelry at Aronson's.' I . AT THE THEATERS t t "GOING SOME." Ad Club to Discuss Good Roads. Good roads will be discussed before the members of the Portland Ad Club at their regular meeting at the Multno mah Hotel, Wednesday, Frank B. Riley, Oregon vice-president of the Paclflo Highway Association, being the prin cipal speaker. Mr. Riley's Bubject Is "Rain, Ruts and Ruin." W. D. Whit comb will be chairman of the day. Several special musical and vaudeville features will be added to the pro gramme. ..... . .m,Ar Pi nn nv TCNTERTAIN. inAnnrvina.iu." "The Purchasing End of a Railroad will be the subject or u. w. oaui s ad dress before the Transportation Club a ita lnnihnn tomorrow. G.- W. Chil- son will be chairman of the day. At the Multnomah Hotel, oaiurauy the first of the Informal parties of the club will be held, dancing and cards heiner the programme for the evening. Bar Association Meets Tuesday. Charles J. ScnnaDei win oe me bi)c" at the regular monthly meeting of the Multnomah Bar Association to be held in- Judge McGinn's court room at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The subject of his address will be "Views of Con tinental Jurisprudence." Trinity ' Church Christmas Sale of fancy articles. Infants' wear. rugs, bags, dainty dolls, candy and home-made mince meat at the parish house. Nine teenth and Davis street, on Tuesday, November 26, at 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. A Comedy In Four Acta by Yuvi Armstrong and Rex Beach, at the Baker Theater. Cast. J. Walllng-ford Speed. Robert Conneia "Larry" Glass Robert Wayne Culver Coving-ton X C. Perkins - Berkeley Fresno Francis Murray Jack Chapln, Jr. ... .'William Bernard "Still BUI" Stover.... C. A. Lancaster Aurellc Maria Carara. . .Baker Moore "Mister" Cloudy W. R. Selefried Willie William Lloyd "Gabby" Gallagher Walter Kelly Skinner Bernard Savare Jeane Chapln Mary Edsett Robeta Xap Alice Patek Helen Blake. AUce Fleming Marietta Elizabeth Boss Ah Sing to Claude Archer BY LEONE CASS BAER. . (if OING SOME," as the Baker play- Vl era hand It to 'us this week, should be renamed "Laughing Some." The "go" part Is undeniably strong and constantly in tho ascendant as the play proceeds merrily. Rex Beach wrote "Going Some" and Paul Armstrong dra matized it. and with these two giants at entertaining as sponsors for the play it needed only the Baker players to make it a combination difficult to beat. All the scenes are laid on a Western ranch and all the characters are dear familiars. J. Wallingford Speed is the hero, who, coming from Yale for a visit with some ranch friends. Is mistaken for a crack sprint er, and being somewhat of a four flusher, lets the error pass and takes the glory. Then all of a sudden retri bution overtakes him in the form of a match race between him and the champion of a rival ranch for the pos session of a prize phonograph. Speed has planned to get sick at the last minute, have the real runner ap pear, and . when all his plans fall through, he finds himself In a serious scrape. ' There's amusing suspense a plenty for two long acts, with the au dience to a man wondering what's go ing to happen next. Then, the hero turns the tables on the suspicious cow boys and ranchmen by a cunning trick, and wins the race and the heroine Just when we all had figured out that he was destined to lose both. Robert Conness is to all purposes the man the author and playwright had In mind when they manufactured the play. He is an ideal hero. Speed as a role fits the Conness personality like the proverbial glove. . There's a love story that threads right along in the main story and nat urally the Important roles in its un raveling fall to Mr. Conness and the always lovely Alice Fleming. The lat ter has another of those dainty, fluffy ruffle girl roles that she seems to fit so charmingly, although It gives absolute ly no chance for acting. Robert Wayne keeps things moving rapidly, as the collaborator in crime with Speed. Wayne's role is that of Larry Glass, the fat football coach. His comedy is of the unctuous, irre sistible sort. Francis Murray goes clear off on a new tack this week and Is an excellent cheerful Idiot. As Berkeley Fresno, the Native Son of the Golden West, he warbles "Dearie" and "The Pardon Came Too Late," to the infinite amusement of the audience and the threatened Imminence of his own death at the hands of the stage cowboys. Much of the humor Is supplied by these cowboys. There's C. A. Lancaster, who Jumped Into the role of "Still Bill" on the regulation 24 hours' notice and gives a flawless and remarkably comedy-filled portrayal. Baker Moore has one of those delightfully graceful, smoothly-moving and picturesque parts he plays with marked abilfty. W. R. Selgfrled Is Cloudy, the Carlisle Indian halfbreed, and Williams Lloyd does one of the best pieces of character work In his career as Willie, the bad man, who always shoots to kill. Walter Kelly, also a newcomer, steps right in and makes a fine appearance as Gabby Gallagher, foreman of the rival ranch. Bernard Savage Is the crooked racer, who agrees to fall down so that Speed can win. William Ber nard comes in for a moment and for gets his dignity as superintendent of the Flying Heart ranch, A. C. Perkins as the real racer and Claude Archer as a Chinese cook round out the list of men in the cast. Of the women the author and playwright have not thought to great extent, because their roles are subordinated. Besides Alice Fleming as the heroine, Helen Blake, there is Mary Edgett, who gives one of her characteristically delightful por trayals as the sister of the ranch own er. Alice Patek Is pretty and plays prettily, too, as one of the college girl friends of Helen. A splendid and faith ful piece of character work Is that of Elizabeth Ross as Marietta, the flirta tious halfbreed Mexican girl. "Going Some" will continue all week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday and a special Thanksgiving day matinee. BLOCKADE MAY CONTINUE Streeta to Be Closed Until Marquam Building Is Declared Safe. How long the streets about the Mar quam building must be closed and the Orpheum Theater dark Is uncertain un til the owners of the building have de cided whether to build a new wing or restore the fallen section, according to Deputy Building Inspector Kremers. If it is decided to rebuild the tower, the east wing will be wrecked and It will be not more than three days un til the streets can be opened to traf fic Otherwise- the tower will not be deemed safe until the new steel work has been put in and it probably will be the latter part of the week before the street can be opened again. "All of the danger at this time is in the tower on the east wing." said Mr. Kremers. "I looked over the west wing carefully and there Is no danger there. The offices have been vacated In the east wing and there Is very little dan ger there now. I do not think at the most that traffic will be blocked in that part of the city more than four or five days longer." SITE IS DISCUSSED Ten East Side Clergymen Dis cuss Auditorium. CENTRAL POINT FAVORED Dr. Corby Comments on Ease With Which Land Products Show Could Be Beached and Con ments on Advantage. Erection of the auditorium at once so It may -be ready for the Christian riMTifihlo convention, which will be held in Portland next Slimmer, on a site where it may be within reach of the majority of the people, was urgeu I I. Milnlta nf n nhlimhPH VCSter- day on the East Side. Several of the ministers urged that a site De seiecteu -.-.i .in n th Rust Side. at DUU1C LCI' LI viu. ... o .oaann that n. m&ioritV Of the people ww live in that portion of tne city. . M Rev. Delmaer H. Trimble spoke brief ly at the morning service in wdieuij Methodist Episcopal Church concern ing the auditorium and declared that, its erection ought not to be delayed longer. site near Holla- day and Grand avenues would be most desirable. Rev. J. m. oenneii, i Methodist Church South, spoke of the auditorium at both services and advo cated its erection on the East Side of the river. nr. I'orliT la , Heard. As the prelude for his morning ser- n . i mivprmuiSL unuruu ui uio Good Tidings, at Broadway and East Tn,.nt-nurtt1 streets. Rev. James A TV A . J AVU D. Corby spoke of the urgent neeu ui .H1! oiiH tnrinm Tor tne City. xii luc course of his remarks, he said: "In visiting tne tana onow, -a i. th. Anno nnrl convenience fill wit. fc..w of reaching the building, in strong contrast with going over to the Gipsy Smith auditorium or other remote lo "We need an adequate puonc autuLui i nniv nr tvm erreat conven tions which will increasingly select our beautiful city for their gatherings, but also to meet the steadily increasing call for representative gatherings of our own people. An auditorium would be an educational and inspiring power house lor tne masses. uc.. i it la imnnrative that it be centrally located. Since the drift of population is nortnwa.ru, um """"' t, t nif.pefaiiii now la the true center of our population, it would seem wise to secure a location near that center. An attractive and inexpensive site could be purchased, affording ad mirable streetcar facilities, with a min imum of noise. "The members of the., commission i an ovtenRtvft study of the uato " - , , , subject and have given us their best Judgment, but l reel sure ma-i. in dividuals they could erect an adequate structure on a central location and in the course of a few years make it a paying Investment. .:, . ,- oc, nnstlv features auma ... - v... V. a T-n Vi i t fr-1 r.OU 1(1 D 6 omitted for the present and added later as their need was shown. Personally, I favor tne selection ut a.? -, . i ,, Ha npn.iired and the iUCULlUU O-o , i.. v...irinir of nnuni assuring the auditorium commission every encour agement from our consreB"ivu aggressive completion of the enterprise." Distance Declared Rulnons). t, -C u.i..n Allan last nlerht at XIBV. i":"uu ' ' " Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, said: "I am asked to say a few words about the erection and location of the proposed public auditorium. After care ful study of the situation, I have be come; convinced that the auditorium should be built at once on a site se- a T.-Qt KM a of the Willam- ette River. Already more than two- thirds of the population is nt uu more coming. The car facilities are i ha immediate need of the auditorium is here. It seems to me that the auditorium mignt as wcu u i- .ka Tualatin Valley as at Nineteenth and Washington streets. It should be built where the majority of the people now live, on the East Side. t .ittntr that wa pAn onlv hODe to get the auditorium in time for the great, i n nttMnfliiin tronvention by v.uriaiwu . . 1 ; i. An tha Rust Side, where a -i.. k, nnrphntiffd and the builu- lng erected with the funds which the taxpayers have aireauy pruviucu ,, out calling on them for more money. Working; Classes to Be Considered. ...... hniia tha auditorium II wo a " " it where It can be reached by the masses, , , t t t Gt.iih rant nlehb at the saia ne. . . A. . ... . Sunnyslde Congregational Church, it Should De DUlll wuero mo where men and women may walk to it and that place Is on the East 61de. It is a fact that the Gipsy Smith Taber nacle is largely a failure because it is too remote from the center of popula tha maatinirB held there were largely a failure because it is too re mote. The wormng cm travel so far to reacn tne auuitoi u k aa xaar tha ranter Of DOP- 11 Bliuuiu w ' - - ulatlon as possible. The main portion of the population ui x-ui .nwm East Side and there are places where sites may be purchased at once and the building erected without waiting for another bond issue." Remarks on the adultorium were j- l XJ C T. -Hamilton, at MOUIlt Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. J. K. Hawkins, beuwooa momu"'. Episcopal Church: Rev. W. H. Fry. Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. W. G. Moore, Mount Tabor Pres byterian Church, and others. EX-SCHOOL SITE ADVOCATED Mrs. John F. Ixgan Proposes Old Lincoln High Location. . . i i ta.lin,1itv Has worked out a i a il.r n ' o-ft around the cost of a site for the proposed muni cipal auditorium ana nas mwuo gestlon ror tne use ui mo c, i i. a. a site. Mrs. John F. Logan has advanced the Idea, "The hlgn SCnooi aircuuy j Ml tm-nlah A aftA not Only US ami " . . , . large enough, but situated nearly In accordance v with the recommendations of the Bennett nans imi m " . ... j wha.a thA Rurroundlnes are Ol llio " J .. excellent and the car service from all parts of tne city is goou, ".SJ.. ia nnihlnr tn nrevent school district No. 1 from leasing this property to the city ana it cm oo icaam term of 99 years, If so desired,at 1 a year. Thus the cost of a site Is prac tically eliminated and the commission will have available all of the 600,000 voted by the people to expend on the i Make Christmas Shopping Easier There's many an article which you'll want to buy for Christmas, which you could order by phone if it were not that you dread the trouble of mak ing change on a C. O. D. order. But with a checking account you draw a check for the exact amount of your pur chase. "We accept accounts from women who wish" to handle their house hold on a business-like basis. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Sts. "The Bank for Savings.' LADIES AND MISSES SUITS (Of the better class.) SPECIAL ASSORTMENT Of suits in mixtures hi all shades and every wanted material. $25 Suits only $12.50 $30 Suits only S15.0O $40 Suits only 20.00 $50 Suits only S25.0O $75 Suits only $37.50 These Suits are all ex clusive models and makes formerly carried by Mr. H. B. Litt. C. E. Hollidav Co. 355 ALDER STREET, CORNER OF PARK. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Separate Skirts AT-t- V2 Price R. E. FARRELL CO. Alder and Seventh. See other Special Announce ments la this paper. REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which nai been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Portland Hotel, has been removed to larger ana more elegant quarters at 245 Wash. Ington street, corner of Second street, and is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men. women and chil dren. Dr. J. H. Neag-le. Resident Physician. QCHWAB PRINTING CO OBEN F.GREENt. PRESIDENT 23-5 A: STARK N STREET building and furnishing; of the audi torium. "Although I am an East Slder, I can see no reason for the East Side people to object to having; the auditorium on the West Side. We have long been educated to gro to the West Side, and the hotels and railroad centers are for the most part situated on the West Side. . "I do not favor the Market block for an auditorium site for I do not think it is in as convenient a part of the city where it will be easy of access from all other sections of the city. The Lincoln High School site, on .the other hand fulfills all of these requirements and there is nothing-, It seems to me, to prevent erecting a creditable struc ture there, not only for auditorium pur poses but to house the municipal museum and Oregon Historical Society." THANKSGIVING PIES. Sugar and sploe, German mincemeat, carefully blended and baked in crisp, flaky crust. Two for a quarter. Order. Washington or Morrison branches Roy al Bakery. U ffl V&V11 I AAV Company Exclusively Oregon has its entire operating plant in Oregon, makes all of its invest ments, in Oregon securities only, has an unmatched record of suc- ls arrowing greater am.y oy uay, miu cldi . v. - all discriminating buyer of life Insurance in Oregon. Home Office, Corbett . - ., r Home unice, t-oroeu suiiaing. Best for UregOnianS corner Fifth and Morrison. Portland L MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager mnniUmliilli PURE READ Fit for a Queen 11 Thousands of American Queens in Portland Buy j Royal Table Queen Bread j "A ROYAL TREAT" The Best Is NONE TOO GOOD for Every Household in Portland m la 1 Look for the Word "ROYAL" On Bottom of Loaf f It's Your Protection Hi 5 It's the bread that cements friend ship between the grocer and his jj customer -AVOID IMPURE BREAD t-2 m I 1 fBPi'll' The nearest place to a real home in Port land, conven iences and all else consid ered HOTEL MALLORY YAMHILL AND LOWNiDALE S 9 BASSANO The fastest - growing you n g city in Western Canada. The headquarters of the Canadian Pacific great irrigation proj ect, now building one of tne largest dams In the world. Plenty of power, natural gas and coal mines, and the great distributing center for large agricultural district. Divisional point three-railways and branches. Here is a chance to seoure a building lot located 15 min utes' walk from the postofflce for $60 each, payable 1 per week. NO INTEREST. NO TAXES. EVERY LOT GUAR ANTEED HIGH, DRY AND LEVEL. Population 1909, 38; 1912, 2600. WILLIAM KLEW, Calgary. Alberta, Canada. 3 9 9 9 9 iL?H-?5V?.s.4! j wgggjac--T . r; y.jpj E, H. Holt Piano Co. INCORPORATED Suite 313-314-315 Merchants Savings 4 Trnst Bldfc Portland, Or. Wholesale distributors for the Knabe. Bennett, Strohber, Haines Bros., Arm strong and Holt-Schoenberg Pianos and Player Pianos. Territory now open for reliable dealers. Write Today for Prices and Terms. 5SNSS0r6a CLEANS PALACE PALACE PALACE PALACE PALACE PALACE PALACE PALACE PALAC PALA PAL PA P PA PAL PALA PALAC PALACE PALACE PALACE PALACE PALACE" PALACE PALACE PALACE 0-11-21M3. LAUNDRY LAUNDR LAUND LAUN LAU LA L W'K REPAIR SHOES CDCCl COLLECTION in EC; DELIVERY Phone for Wagon NOW. East 1030, B 2113 PALACE ALACE LACE ACE -CE E IF L LA LAU. LAUN LAUND . LAUNDR LAUNDRY EAST TENTH AT EVERETT LAUNDRY LAUNDRY LAUNDRY LAUNDRY LAUNDRY LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AUNDRY UNDRY NDRY DRY RY Y RY DRY NDRY UNDRY AUNDRY LAUNDRY E LAUNDRY CE LAUNDRY ACE LAUNDRY LACE LAUNDRY ALACE LAUNDRY PALACE LAUNDRY J. H. J. anv person tells you that other laundries do better work than the p 4 LACE or even as good don't believe It. SATISFY yourself that the PALACE does SUPERIOR work. The first order CONVINCES. Let's have it NOW. L ZZZZZZ II BfTSiV- --sT V ' RnnMiiTier can nave' Ba iik Accounts oTtEdr ownr Are you up to date, Mr. Bookkeeper t Have you a bank account f If not, start with us today. Accommodation window open for customers from 9 A.M. until 5:30 P. M. 100 Per Cent Safety Hartman & Thompson Bank Chamber of Commerce Building ST. HELENS HALL park Avenue and Ford Street. Ketident snd Day School for GlrU. College preparatory work an elective course Muelc, Art. Elocution. Aesthetic Dsnclrs, Sewlnt. Elementary Department. Careful s"dit. Competent teachers. Catslojue on Appli-catian.