7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
- OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A Bon,-.
City Editor ..Main 7070, A o5
Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A 6005
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070. A BO05
ri;uniis-room Main 7070, A 0095
Superintendent Building ..Main 7070. A 6005
AMUSEMENTS.
VKllAG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son Emma Trentini In the comedy opera,
The Firefly." Tonight, S:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker Players in "The Littlest
Rebel." Tonight at 8:15. i
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy; "In Gay Paris." This
a-iiernoon at and tonight at 7:30 and
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
OitrlltLM (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This
arternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
ana U.
PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
JIOVING-PICTTJRE THEATERS.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington .
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
ARCADE Washington, near Broadway.
Park Will. Be Made Ready. J. H.
Jolta, who was appointed chairman
of the committee on lights and decora
tions for the Peninsula Hose show, by
the North Portland Commercial Club
and Women's Auxiliary, said yesterday
that the city will provide canvas and
tables for the rose exhibits and com
plete the park in time for the show.
It is planned to place the rose exhibits
along the walks in the park around
the sunken, gardens, and canvas will
be stretched over the walks as a shel
ter, air. Nolta is looking after the
illumination of the park, which will
be made elaborate. The city will fur
nish a bind. Mr. Nolta expects to ap
point a general park committee of 12.
All the committees are actively at work
with their parts of arrangements.
Ckeston High School Grows. The
new High School started in the Cres
ton schoolhouse, Powell Valley road
and East Forty-fifth streets, has con
tinued to grow from the start. With
S. F. Ball, the principal, it now has
nine teachers. Mr. Ball says that the
two schools, the Creston grammar and
the new - High School, in the same
building, are working together, with
out friction. In the course of a few
weeks a cooking department in the
Creston High School will be estab-
lished. air. Ball is confident that one
of the largest and most important high
schools in the city will be developed.
A new building soon will be needed to
take care of the new high school. At
least 12 grammar schools in the South
east Side will be tributary to it.
Bishop Fails to Arrive. Bishop R. G.
Water-house, D. D., of Los Angeles,
Cal., who was expected to occupy the
pulpit of the Union Avenue aiethodist
.Church yesterday morning and night,
did not arrive. Rev. J. II. Bennett, the
pastor, read to the congregations a
message from the bishop stating he
will arrive in Portland next Wednes
day. Rev. air. Bennett said he did not
know how long Bishop Waterhouse
would remain, but certainly not long
as he was on his way to Montana,
wnere he will conduct the annual con
ference. Bishop Waterhouse, however,
will be back in Portland in about
three weeks' time, when it is expected
he will. occupy the pulpit of the Union
Avenue Methodist Church.
Mrs. Hannah R. Drtdes Buried. The
funeral of Mrs. Hannah R. Cry-den,
who died at Vancouver, Wash., Friday,
was held yesterday from Dunning's
Chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the
interment was made in Rose City Park
Cemetery. airs. Dryden was a resi
dent of Portland for 42 years, and
moved to Clarke County, Wash., in 1912.
Hhe and her husband came to Portland
in 1871. Five sons, two daughters, 13
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children survive. The sons are William
H. Dryden and Presley Dryden. of Port
land; Joseph A., Samuel Gilbert and
Charles Samuel Randolph Dryden, of
Vancouver, Wash. The daughters are
Mrs. Alice Hill and Mrs. Pearl Truman,
of Vancouver, Wash.
Tree Plajcttno Day March 7. Tree
planting which was to have taken
place in Gresham Saturday, was post
poned until next Saturday to give the
Council time to provide parking on the
streets. It was the sense of the Wom
en's Council that the present street
parking is too narrow to admit of suc
cessful tree planting and the women
asked the City Council to widen the
parking. Some citizens, however) have
set out trees. One, J. N. Clanahan,
set out 40 trees in front of his prop
erty. Farmers outside the city limits
have agreed to continue the same work
and plant trees along the county
roads.
Experimental Library Opened. An
experimental library, or book depos
itory, has been established at the drug
store at Division and East Thirty-seventh
streets. About 50 books are kept
in stock, which are changed as often
as seems necessary. Books may be
procured also by special order. If the
experiment shows the need of a per
manent library in the neighborhood it
will be established. It is considered
almost certain that the need of a per
manent branch will be demonstrated.
This library is-erie result of the work
of the Richmond Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation. New Church Is Opened. The new
edifice of the Church of Blessed Sacra
ment, erected at Maryland and Blan
dena avenues, was opened yesterday
morning for the first services. Two
masses were celebrated. Rev. Father
Bernard Kelly, the pastor, presided.
There was a large attendance of mem
bers and their friends. The new
church will seat 400. There is a full
basement, which will be used as an
auditorium and social room. The
building cost 10,000. It will be for
mally dedicated at a date to be fixed
In the early future.
Lents Registration Void. Those who.
have registered at Lents at the office
of a private citizen must go to the
courthouse and register again. It was
thought that this would not have -to be
done, aiarch 4 has been designaed as
aiount Scott registration day, and it
is expected that the people from that
district will attend to the matter gen
erally on that, day. The Mount Scott
Women's Christian Temperance Union
is heading th"e registration movement
in that district.
Building to Be Discussed. Plans for
the immediate erection of a new club
house will be discussed tonight by the
Laurelhurst Club at a special meeting
in the temporary club headquarters,
East Thirty-ninth and Glisan streets.
Dr. J. D. Fenton. president of the club,
will preside, and Roger B. Sinnott,
president of the Taxpayers' League, is
scheduled to address the club on the
objects actuating the organization of
the league.
Evangelist Williams Arrives. Rev.
L. Milton Williams, a well-known evan
gelist, arrived Saturday, and yesterday
started a series of special evangelistic
meetings in the First Church of the
Nazarene, East Seventh and East Couch
streets. Three services were held.
Rev. air. Williams will hold special
meetings for four weeks. On week
days services will be held at 2:30 and
7:30 P. M.
Sellwood Request Denied. Mayor
Albee.has told the Sellwood Board of
Trade which asked for repairs to the
Sellwood engine-house, that the cost
would be $1500, and that inasmuch as
a concrete engine-house will be built
there next year It would not be ad
visable to spend. money on repairs. The
engine-house there is a frame building,
one of the oldest in the city.
E. Gurnet, the ladies' tailor., Adv.
Rosarians in New Home. The first
meeting of the Royal Rosarians in their
newly fitted room on the seventh floor
of the Commercial" Club will be held
at noon today. k The room formerly was
the convention hall of the club and
was later remodeled for a dining-room.
In preparation for making it the "Rosa
.rian Room" the interior decoration was
changed, a rose motif being used and
pictures of the various activities of
the Rosarians were installed. The
new constitution and by-laws of the
organization will be submitted for rati
fication and discussion of the work of
the Rosarians in the coming Rose Fes
tival will be made.
Deputy District Attorney Resigns.
That he may take up the private prac
tice of law. Deputy District Attorney
Jones ha announced that he has for
warded his resignation to District At
torney Evans, to take effect at once.
He will have his office with aicGill &
McKinney. George W. Caldwell and
W. N. Powell, in the Morgan building.
Mr. Jones will be succeeded at the Mu
nicipal Court building by Deputy Deich,
who has been in charge of the work in
the Distritt Courts. Mr. Evans has not
announced the name of the new deputy
who will take the place made vacant.
Mrs. Windle Passes Away. Mrs. Rose
May Windle died Friday morning at
her home. East Eighty-sixth -and Stark
streets, after a lingering illness. She
was 28 years old. The following im
mediate relatives survive: Her hus
band, two daughters-; her father. Cap
tain W. J. Riley; her mother, Mrs.
Frank Somo; an aunt, airs. Frank Wal
ler, all of Portland; an aunt, airs. W.
E. Newton, of Detroit, Mich.; and an
uncle, A. W. Fellows, of Yale, Wash.
The funeral services were conducted
Saturday at the Holman undertaking
parlors.
Henry E. Robinson Sought. The As
sociated Charities is very anxious for
information regarding Henry E. Rob
inson, who was formerly a Union sol
dier, and visited this city about i
year and a half ago with his wife.
Anna. Anyone who can give any in
formation Is requested to communicate
with Mrs. Margaret Thoroman at the
Associated Charities, Main 717.
The late dances standardized easily
learned in classes, . lessons 50c during
Lent. Cotillion Dancing Academy, 14th
off Washington, Main 3380. Adv. , ,
Skyscraper Smothered With Bread.
The new Northwestern Bank build
ing is 180 feet high, 200 feet long and
60 feet wide. A Loaf of Royal Table
Queen is 8 inches long and 4 inches
wide. It would take exactly 259,200
loaves stood end " to end to cover the
three fronts of this building. The
Royal baked more than -31,000 loaves
on Friday and at this ratio - approx
imately eight days' output of this bak
ery would completely smother this
great skyscraper. Adv.
Lecture Series Near End. Dr. C. H.
Chapman will close his lecture series
at the Portland Young Men's Christian
Association tonight at 8 o'clock. His
subject will be Eucken's "The Problem
of Life." This lecture series, in rwhich
Dr. Chapman has discussed a large
number of plays and other literary
works, has been largely attended. It
was conducted under the auspices .of
the Y.'ai. C. A. educational department.
Mazamas Climb Mountain-. For the
weekly tramp yesterday the Mazamas
went on a Southern Pacific train to
Sherwood. ' From here they made a
long detour to the westward, passing
over the top of Chehalem Mountain,
from which fine views were obtained,
and thence down to the railroad at
Springbrook and to Newberg. from
where the return trip' was made. De
spite the rains 30 were in the party.
Elevator Drops Three- Floors.
When a fuse inithe electric control of
an elevator in the Broadway building,
Morrison street and Broadway, blew
out yesterday -morning, the elevator
dropped from the third floor to the
safety cushion in the basemfjnt, with
three passengers and the operator.
None was hurt except for a slight shak
ing up. ' - y
Safe OpfeN; Mor-fur Intact Police Ser
geant ' Oelsner and Patrolman' Hanson
yesterday morning found open the safe
of the Oregon - Brass Works, Second
and Everett streets, and entering the
store, discovered -that the contents,
J4.15 in change, was undisturbed. In
quiry from the managemnt Revealed
that the safe had been leftopen by a
clerk. - .'!.
Hotelman Goes to Seattle. Nv K.
Clarke, having severed his connection
with the Portland Hotel as assistant
manager, went to Seattle last night to
take a position as chief clerk of the
Hotel Butler. Mr. Clarke is a veteran
at the hotel game in Portland. Besides
his connection with the .Portland, he
has been chief clerk of the Cornelius
and the Seward.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon to Banquet.
aiembers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Col
lege fraternity in Portland will hold
their annual banquet in celebration of
the fraternity Founders' Day, at the
University Club, next Saturday, March 7.
The fraternity was founded on March 9,
1856. More than 50 alumni members
live in Portland. The banquet will be
gin at 7 o'clock P. M.
Bible Readings Announced. Rev. H.
R. Talbot, rector of St.. David's Epis
copal Church, will give the second of
his series of readings from the Old Tes
tament on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at the church, East Twelfth arid Bel
mont streets. airs. Lenora. Fisher
Whipp will play appropriate organ se
lections interpretative of the readings.
Nebraska Society Proposed. A Ne
braska Society will be organized by
former residents of that state at a
meeting in the Rosarlan room at the
Commercial Club tonight at 8 o'clock.
Persons who lived in Nebraska' for a
year er more are eligible for member
ship. Attorney-General to Speak in.Mil
waukie. Attorney-General Crawford
has accepted the invitation to speak in
aiilwaukie extended him by a commit
tee of citizens, and will open his cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for Governor there next Saturday night.
Tickets for the lecture by Helen
Keller and Mrs. aiacy, March 27 and 28,
at Lincoln High School, on sale at
Sherman, Clay & Co., Owl Drugstore,
Sellwood Pharmacy, St- Johns Pharma
cy, Watts-Matthleu Drug Company and
the Associated Charities. Adv.
Woman's Union Board to Meet. The
regular monthly board meeting of the
Portland Women's Union will be held at
510 Flanders street aionday, aiarch 2,
at 2:30 P. .M. Members are requested
to attend. .
Old Folks' Entertainment Set. AriH
"Old Folks' Entertainment" will be
held in the assembly hall of the Arleta
schoolhouse tomorrow night. It will
be under the auspices of the social
center, and' free to the public.
Overlook Club Meets. The Overlook
Improvement Club will meet tonight to
discuss the Patton avenue extension
and its advantage as an approach to
the interstate bridge.
$5 ERROR IS MADE GOOD
Mrs. E. R. Root Repaid "Money Put
Into Weighing Machine.
Mrs. E. R.' Root, of 170 Fod street,
is reasonably certain that honesty has
not perished from the earth.
airs. Root while downtown Monday
on a shopping expedition, stepped on
a penny-in-the-slot scales, dropped a
?5 gold piece in the slot and found out
her weight. The scales made ho move
to return her change, so she told the
story of her expensive curiosity to a
newspaper man.
The story was printed in The Orego
nian and read by the manager of the
Novelty Supply Company, owner of the
scales. He called Mrs. Rdot on the
telephone, assured her that ' his con
cern had no desire to profit by her
mistake, and then mailed her a check
for $5.
ALL MUST TELL AGES
LAW IMPERATIVE AS TO WOMEN
AS WELL AS MEN.
"Anxious Cltiirn" Smyn Business Rea
sons Will Prevent Her From Vot
ing it Requirement Stands.
"The law makes it absolutely imper
ative that women as well ae men shall
tell their age when they register for
voting, declared John B. Coffey, Coun
ty Clerk, yesterday, in answer to the
following inquiry, signed Anxious Clt
izen," and addressed to the editor of
The Oregonian:
"Have the registration clerks the
right to demand the exact age of those
registering? If 'legal' or 'over 21'. will
not be allowed, I will not register, in
spite of the fact that I want to attend
to my duties as a citizen.
"Business reasons compel me to re
BODV OK THKATKK. MAX IS
SENT TO CHICAGO.
Thomas Noonan.
The body of Thomas Noonan,"
lessee of the new theater under
construction at B r o adw a y and
Stark street, who died at St. Vin
cent's Hospital Saturday night,
was sent to Chicago last night,
air. Noonan had been suffering
from a nervous collapse.
Mr. Noonan hadj been in Port
land at intervals during the last
four months, since he leased the
theater site. He was 36 years old
and unmarried. He is survived
by a brother, Robert F. Noonan,
of Condon & Noonan. He was a
member of the Catholic Church
and a prominent club man in
Chicago.
I.
fuse-to .register if such requirement is
enforced and I know several other
women who are refusing to register for
just the same reasons.'
o me it seems unjust, connnuea
County. Clerk Coffey, "that women
should be compelled against their will
to put their ages an public record. "I
endeavored to amend the law in this
regard at the last session of the Leg
islature, but the legislators who prom
ised me they would introduce the meas
ure went back on their promises.
'"As the law -now reads everyonereg
istering must record his or her age and
sign an oath swearing to it as correct."
EMMET DAY OBSERVED
HIBERNIANS TO BE ADDRESSED
. BY G. R. M'COY.
Unique Feature of Programme to Be
Recitation in Gaelic Edward
Ryan to Be Chairman.
Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, will observe Emmet day to
night with an appropriate programme
in Woodmen of the World . Hall, 128
Eleventh street. The speaker of the
evening will be G. R. McCoy, a young
attorney of Portland.
Vocal selections will be sung by Miss
Grace Dawson, Miss Esther Hogan,
airs. W. J. Smith, Frank D. Hennessey
and Dominic Francis aicGreal. There
will be a violin solo by Edward W elch,
with W. J. Carkeek accompanist. John
D. Walsh, vice-president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will recite "Em
met's Speech From the Dock" and a
unique feature will be a recitation in
Gaelic by Edward Murphy.
The chairman of the evening will be
Edward Ryan, an active member of the
order. The committee on arrangements
consists of John Keating, chairman; P.
E. Sullivan and Daniel J. Curran.
FRED R. SMITH SUCCUMBS
Funeral Services Will Re Conducted
Tuesday at Home of Dr. Zan.
Fred R. Smith, who was stricken with
'paralysis while driving In from his
ranch at Oregon city riaay, aiea at
the Good Samaritan Hospital at 1
o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral
will be at 11 o'clock Tuesday at the
residence of his brother-in-law. Dr.
James C Zan. Dr. Luther R. Dyott,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will officiate. Interment will
be in Riverview Cemetery.
air. Smith is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Samuel D. Smith, who lives at the
Mallory Hotel with her daughter, aiiss
Laura, and her son, Russel Smith, airs.
James C. Zan. airs. Fred Page and Mrs.
Eugene White, of this city; airs. R. S.
Schofield. of Washington, D. C, and
Mrs. N. E. Ayer, of New York, are also
his sisters.
FIVE MOTORISTS ARRESTED
Violations or City Vehicle Ordinance
Charged by Police.
aiotorcycle Patrolmen Coulter and
W. H. Bewley yesterday arrested five
persons and charged them with viola
tion of the vehicle laws.
S. Pomeroy was arrested at East
Eighteenth and East Belmont streets
and charged with speeding a motor-
mi ) :
4&$ ') - i
'MsfZT 'X
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President.
L. Samuel,
General Manager.
SILK
HOSE
The Economical
Silk Hose
Every pair guaranteed
"Women's
75c and $1
Men's
50c
Morrison Street
Postoffice Opposite
C. F. Berg, Manager
cycle. J. E. Hock was charged with
running a motorcycle without a license.
Alleged auto speeders taken were Carl
Schallinger, on the Burnside bridge;
Dr. J. E. Firey. at East Forty-sixth and
East Thompson streets, and William
Dosch, a chauffeur, at East Twenty
seventh street and Sandy road.
CELEBRATION IS FIXED
K. A. M'MBSfAMlS .WILL MAKE ST.
.'. PATRICK'S DAY TALK.
St. Lawrence Parish Arranges to Hold
Eleventh Annual Programme March
16 in Assembly Hall.
St. 'Lawrence parish will hold its
11th annual St. Patrick's day celebra
tion at St. Lawrence Assembly Hall,
Third and Sherman, streets, aionday
night, March 16. .A fine musical and
literary programme has been arranged
for the occasion. Francis A. McMen-
amin, of Tacoma, will be the speaker,
air. aicMenamin created comment sev
eral months ago by his discussfffn of
the policies of the I. W. W. and kindred
organizations.
John Fleming Sheilds will be the
chairman of the meeting. Among the
prominent soloists who will sing are:
Mrs. R. A. Sullivan, Miss Dagmar Inez
Kelly. Mrs. Rose Friedle-Glanelll, Miss
Grace Dawson, Miss Agnes Hughes,
Frederick S. Pierce, tenor: A. F. Flem
ing, baritone; Francis Fletcher, tenor;
Miss Marie Chapman, violinist, and
Miss Helen Clemons, of Montesano,
Wash., harpist.
The committee having the affair in
charge is composed of W. P. Lillis, J.
C. Smith, John P. Hendren and Harry
McCullough. .
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the church.
PERSONALJWENTION.
J. L. Pefits, of Salem, is at the Carl
ton.
D. Stone, of ABtoria, is at the Carl
ton.
Gus Little, of Eugene, la at the Carl
ton.
S. S. McRae, of Detroit, is at the
Benson.
A. Hirschberg, ot Salem, is at the
Oregon.
George B. Clark, of Astoria, Is at the
Oregon.
J. Matte-, of McMinnville, is at the
Perkins.
B. J. Cooler, of Tillamook, is at the
ImperiaL
William Eagles, of Albany, is at the
Imperial.
Charles Mix, of Falls City, is at the
Cornelius.
William Hooper, .of Astoria, is at
theCarlton.
W. F. Schnabel, of Hillsboro. it at
the Carlton.
P. F. Fouts, of Cooks, Wash., is at
the Perkins.
C. R. Beerdsley. of Corvallis, is at
the Imperial.
W.- W. Wagoner, of Eugene, is at
the Cornelius.
O. D. Coughlin, of San Francisco, is
at the Oregon.
A. H. Jones, of Butte, Mont., is at
the Multnomah.
C. V. Gary, of Aberdeen, Wash., is
at the Imperial.
W. H. Parkinson, of New York City,
is at the Benson.
J. B. Campbell, of Washington, D. C,
is at the Perkins.
C. F. Cathcart, of Raymond, Wash.,
Is at the Cornelius.
W.' E. Buckingham, of Kelso, Wash.,
is at the Washington.
A. W. Burney, of Multnomah Falls,
is at the Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Forstrom, of Astoria,
are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rose, of Astoria,
are at the Washington.
Ernest Ford Chester, of London,
England, is at the Cornelius.-
Mr. and airs. H. L. Vale, of Lewis
ton, Idaho, are at the Benson.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin A. Harris, of
Hood River, are at the Perkins.
E. B. Hanley, of Medford, brother
cf "Bill" Hanley, is at the Oregon.
' J. K. Leaving and E. R. Jaeger, of
Juneau, Alaska, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bentley and their
daughter, of Boston, are at the Multno
mah. air. and airs. William Darch, of Gold-
Insurance
Company
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
3
The Four Factors
of
Proper Saving
Safety
Government Supervi
sion gives safety.
Interest
We pay 4 interest.
No bank pays more. "
Service
Our service is unex
celled. Location
We are in the heart
of the shopping dis
trict. LUMBERMENS?
National bank
Fifth and
StarkSts.
Capital
$1,000,000,
Chairs
distinguished by richness of
the materials, freshness of de
sign and soundness of con
struction. Your dealer is a King Craft
dealer.,
OREGON CHAIR CO.,
Portland, Or.
endale. Wash., are at the Washing
ton. Mortimer Fleishhacker, of San Fran
cisco, president of the London & Anglo-
Paris Trust Company and one of the
principal backers of the Northwestern
Electric Company of Portland, is at
the Benson. Accompanying him are A.
Mack, of San Francisco, and J. E. My
ers, of Chicago.
Dr. A. A. Burns, of Lebanon, is at
the Perkins. ,H'e recently returned
from Mexico, where he almost lost his
life. He was captured by Mexican Fed
eral soldiers and sentenced to be shot
as a sply. His release by order of
President Huerta was obtained through
intervention of the American Consul.
CARD OP THANKS.'
I wish to extend my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
for their love and sympathy extended
in the death of mv beloved danfrhfpr-
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
-"tiv. ivina. r rtjrn Mt.vm, jviotner.
ft
C ( ( )hhhh
111 BY THE
Five carloads of the
very pick of the
world's coffee at Man
ning's. This means
that you will now be
able to get the very
finest coffee the mar
ket affords, freshly
roasted every day, at a
price that you never
supposed such coffee
could be sold. Every
housewife should take
advantage of these
. facts and a cordial in
vitation is extended to
visit the store for that
purpose.
MANNING'S
COFFEE. STORE
.lOMfcSJT FOURTHS
pMARKETf ; I ALDER I
TilXE YEARS I.V.PORTLAIV'O.
Paln-
Rnviiig
Pains.
taking
uen-
ltry.
Know
Me.
DENTIST
In most advertising, cut-price dental
offices in Portland are glib-tongued
non - licensed, non - graduate salesmen,
whose business is to talk you away
from advertised prices into paying more
for something of no greater vajue. My
methods are different.
BRIDGE WORK $5 PER TOOTH
Not Connected With the Vale
Dental Co.
PAUL C. YATES
PAINLESS DENTIST,
291 MORRISON STREET, COR. FIFTH
WORK GUARANTEED IS TEARS.
f ' I One
ha JrSs X s't Price
Fa? i? -sa
Thepi.
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital . . . . $1,000,000
Surplus ... . $1,000,000
J. C ATSrSWORTH, President.
. LEA BAII.VES, Vice-Fresldeat.
. ' A. M. WRIGHT. Ammtm CasbJer.
R. W. SCH1TEER, Oaehler. P. 8. Dick, Asst. Cashier.
Exempt
WE, OFFER
Bancroft
LUMBERMENS
FIFTH
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky
Mountains
CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. ;
MOTOR
TRUCK
INCREASES
BUSINESS
Firms who have
adopt e d Motor
Trucks have found
them a valuable
aid in rendering
quicker and bet
ter service ;, also a
means of enlarg
ing their field of
activity.
Do you want to
grow? Federal
Trucks will help
you.
GERLINGER MOTOR
CAR COMPANY
Distributers
690 Washington St., Cor. King
S. S. ROSE CITY SAILS
4 P. M., MARCH 2
(S. S. BEAR, MARCH 7)
Low Rates to
California
(Meals and berth included)
Tickets at Third and Washington
(With O.-W. R. & N. Co.).
Phones, Marshall 4500, A 6121.
THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORT
LAND S. S. CO.
MRS. CLARA A, M. CHARLTON
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
218 Lumbermen Back Bids..
5th and Stark eta.
2 blacks from principal hotels.
Formerly Eastern hotels and
Two years Hotel Multnomah.
Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Evenlnss and Sundays by appointment.
Phones: Main BOOT. Res.. B. 174-.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
SObEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT
245i: STARKHSTREET
OFFICERS
W. A. HOLT, Ami.
Cashier.
From Income Tax
Act Improvement Bonds
. These bonds are a direct obligation
the cities by which thev are issued.
$26,694.25 Corvallis, Oregon .
7,100.00 Milwaukio, Oregon
7.000.00 Pendleton, Oregon
7.413.94 St. Johns, Oregon
9,000.00 Silverton, Oregon
12,000.00 Hillsboro, Oregon
' 15,000.00 Kainier, Oregon
Prices 'on Application
of
TRUST COMPANY
AND STARK
A SAVINGS !
ACCOUNT
There is no greater
feeling of independence
than that which comes
from having a little
money put away. A
sum that is kept in re
serve and only in X-Cry
extreme cases drawn , .
out.
Open a savings ac
count while you are
young and your earn-
ing power is unim
paired. That is a genu
ine safeguard against
a dependent old age,
one of the most pa
thetic things in the
world.
SECURITY
SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY
5th and Morrison Sts.
Capital and Surplus,
$1,400,0,00
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE .
Toronto, Canada
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Letters of Credit and Travelers'
Checks Issued.
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
J.C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS. BOXDS, GRAIN AND COTTON.
MEMBERS
NKW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street
Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187.
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED
SO Plna Street . New York
I
FlffilTESSCOMI
' INVITE TO w'R INQUIRIES FOR T
i!TIM0
First and
Phones 1
Mam 165 i
AU65
Oalc
Streets
mi my
fcU? INCORPORATED QV 3
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