Morning Oregonian., March 09, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1914.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 05
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0'J5
City Circulation Main 7070. A 60S5
Composing-room ........ .Main 7070. A 60!5
Printing-room ..Main 7070, A 6005
Euperlatendent Building ..Main 7070, A UOU5
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIL1G THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son) "The Inside of the White Slave
Traffic." In motion pictures. Continuous
from 1 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker players in "Alias Jimmy Val
entine." Tonight at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy, "The Merry Monarchs."
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
and 9 o'clock.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
OUPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13.
PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon al 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
and U.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
and U.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington .
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
KEW STAR Park and Washington.
ARCADE Washington, near Broadway.
Expert Instructor Mat Be Em
ployed. The Rockwoo Grange, in
session Wednesday, adopted a resolu
tion favoring the employment in this
county of expert agriculturists, who
will advise the farmers in tilling the
soil, selecting seeds and in the general
handling of the farm. O. M. Plummer
sent a communication to the Grange
announcing that J2000 is In the hands
of the County Commissioners, which
may be increased by a like sum from
the state to be used in paying for the
services of these experts. It was stated
at the meeting the Commissioners are
willing to employ experts at the re
quest of Granges and other farm or
ganizations showing they desire the
services of the experts. Kockwood
Grange was the first to elect repre
sentatives to the State Grange, John
Richmond and wife having been se
lected. It was announced that the
(State Grange had been postponed until
Way 19 on account of the primaries.
Made in Oregon Banquet Wednes
day. A made-in-Oresron banquet will
be held next Wednesday at 6:30 in the
Sellwood Y. M. C. A. under the aus
pices of. the Sellwood Parent-Teacher
Association and the Portland Manufac
turers' Association. Plates will be laid
for 200 and admission will be by invi
tation to those interested in the made
in Oregon campaign. "Fake Advertis
ing and Fake Sales" will be discussed
by Mr. Clark, former president of the
Portland Ad Club. Talks will be made
by II. I Morgan, of the Sellwood
School, and others. H. M. Huff, of the
Sellwood Board of Trade, will preside.
Music will be furnished by the Sell
wood School Orchestra.
Countt Convention Closes. The
County Sunday School Convention, in
session in the Central Christian Church,
closed yesterday afternoon. At 3:15
Mrs. E. C. Knapp delivered an address
on "A Child's Spiritual Growth." "The
Philosophy of Thought" was the sub
ject of an address by Rev. Delmer H.
Trimble. The attendance was large all
through the sessions. F. W. Emerson,
president of the State Sunday School
Association, delivered the opening ad
dress. Addresses were made by H. L.
Shelton, of the Anti-Saloon League;
Rev. J. H. Bennett, George T. Pratt, C.
A. Phipps. Mrs. E. C. Knapp, Mrs. S. W.
Ormsby, J. Earl Else, Rev. D. H. Trim
ble and other Sunday school workers.
Mrs. Albert E. Drinker Buried.
The funeral of Mrs. Albert E. Drinker,
who died Wednesday at her home. 1011
Lynn avenue, took place yesterday
afternoon from the St. Johns Undertak
ing Company's chapel. Interment was
in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Drinker
was 71 years old. She came to Oregon
10 years ago and lived in Portland un
til two years ago. She was a member
of Westminster Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by a widower and five
children, Frank P. Drinker, cashier of
the St. Johns National Bank; Mrs.
Charles B. Russell, Miss Elva Drinker,
of St. Johns; Mrs. Clinton Stone, of
Portland, and Mrs. Frederic Stearns,
of Portland.
Grange Holds Session. In charge of
S. F. Ball, lecturer, an interesting pro
gramme was given at the monthly
meeting of Evening Star Grange Satur
day evening at the hall in South Mount
Tabor. A. J. Wright spoke on "The
High Cost of Living and the, Remedy."
James K. Kelly told "How to Raise
Poultry from the Hens." Mrs. Edythe
Tozier Wetherred spoke on "Made-in-Oregon"
products. Miss Lucy Broad,
National lecturer and traveler, ap
peared in Corean costume and explained
the wedding ceremonies of these peo
ple. Music was interspersed with these
addresses.
Apartment House Brings $38.000.
A. A. Lindsley sold the LaViers Apart
ments, at 715 Wayne street, to the
Smith-Wagoner Company yesterday for
JJS.OOO. The building is a three-story
apartment of mill construction, with
concrete basement, located on Wayne
street, between King and St. Clair
streets, and one .block south of Wash
ington streets Mr: 'Lindsley took in
part payment property in St. Johns on
Jersey street and other property to
the value of $28,000. The apartments
are to be renovated and held as an in
vestment. Mr. Van Alstine acted as
gent.
Community Church Dedicated. The
new community church erected on the
bluff above Corbetts, east of the Sandy
River, was dedicated yesterday. Meet
ings were held at 10:30 A. M., 2:30 P.
M. and 7:45 P. M. Rev. Mr. Reeder.
pastor of the new church, was in
charge. A large choir sang. Ministers
were present from Portland and else
where. The church is 32x44 feet in
size. The auditorium is 32x32 feet.
There are two classrooms 10x20, sepa
rated from the auditorium by folding
doors. One is for a library.
Calkins Hall Dedicated. Calkins
Hall, erected at Gilberts Station, east
of Lents, was dedicated to the use of
the public Saturday night with a
chicken dinner, a musical and literary
programme. The hall was filled with
people from the neighborhood. Short
talks were made by citizens, who com
mended the enterprise. The Calkins
llall win be the community center,
where functions and gatherings of all
borts will be held. A lecture course
will be established soon.
73 Years Old. Walks Five miles.
The eminent physician. George D. Stan
ton. M. D.. in writir.g to the National
Food Magazine says: "I would walk
five miles (and I am now 73 years
old) to get a loaf of bread that has
that wheaty taste." Royal Table
Queen has that wheaty taste. Over
ul.sOO loaves baked and sold on Fri
day last. Adv.
T. J. Allingham Buried. The funeral
of Thomas J. Allingham, who died
March 8 at his late home, 6111 Sixty-
first avenue, aged 79 years, was held
yesterday afternoon from Finley's
chapel. Interment was made in Mount
Scott Cemetery. Mr. Allingham was a
former resident or Salem.
Political Addresses Billed. A mass
meeting under the auspices of the Po
litical Equality League will be held in
the Library auditorium tonight at 8
o'clock, when ex-Governor Geer, Rob
ert A. Miller and Arthur Moulton will
discuss the political situation from their
party standpoints.
Alleged Smoker Arrested. William
Schleyer was arrested yesterday morn
ing on a Montavilla streetcar, where, it
Is charged, he tried to smoke a cigar
ette. The conductor ordered him to
stop smoking, they quarreled and Pa
trolman whitehead made the arrest.
Many Want to Be Matron. An
nouncement by Mayor Albee that he
will appoint an additional matron for
the women's division of the City Jail
has resulted in many calls for the place
by women who aspire to serve the mu
nicipality in that capacity. However,
there is an eligible list, . although it
contains only one name, and when the
appointment Is made it must be from
a list certified by the Civil Service
Board. It is probable an examination
will -be held within a few weeks to
obtain a new list.
William Haig Arrested. William
Haig. alias Conley, a chauffeur, was
arrested by Detective Swennes yester
day a few minutes after John Murray,
another chauffeur, had reported to the
detective bureau that Haig stole his
clothing and chauffeur's license badge.
The underclothing, which Murray
claimed as his, was found on Haig. He
was locked up. Both stayed at the
Dewey House, Second and Burnside
streets.
Mrs. Anna O'Neill Buried. Mrs.
Anna A. O'Neill, widow of Edward
James O'Neill, who died in 1880, died
suddenly from heart disease Friday
i'ORKER FOR ISTERXATIOXAL
CONCILIATION COMING.
ftorman Angell.
Norman Angell, author of "The
Great Illusion," a work published
simultaneously in all the impor
tant capitals of Europe and In
about 20 different languages, is
on a tour through the United
States under the auspices of the
American Association for Inter
national Conciliation.
Mr. Angell's visit to this coun
try is for the purpose of promot
ing the objects pf the great or
ganization under whose auspices
he came here, and which is co
operating with similar organiza
tions in France and England since
the year 1907, when the move
ment was inaugurated on both
sides of the Atlantic.
William H. Galvani, of the Ore
gon Peace Society, is making ar
rangements for his reception and
lectures in this city, where Mr.
Angell will deliver one or two
public addresses, and it is quite
likely that he will speak also at
luncheon before the various busi
ness organizations of the - city.
He will arrive here March 30, and
leave for Denver April 1. As
sown as the programme is pre
pared due notice will be given in
the daily press.
morning at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Celene Cuthbert. 600 Hawthorne
avenue. The burial was in Riverview
Cemetery Saturday. Funeral services
were held at the residence of Mrs.
Cuthbert by Father O'Hara.
Lost Auto Recovered. Patrolman S.
Myers yesterday morning found the au
tomobile of C. B. Preston, which was
stolen from in front of the Orpheum
Theater Saturday night. The machine
was standing at Tenth and Burnside
streets. Mr. Preston lives at 1118
Vaughn street. The machine was un
harmed.
Adolph A. Dekum, hardware and
butcher's sUDolies. moved to 111 6th
St., between Wash, and fetark. Adv.
MARCH 17 TO BE OBSERVED
Hibernians Will Hold St. Patrick's
Day entertainment.
The annual St. Patrick's day enter
tainment under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will be
held this year in the Lincoln High
School auditorium. Park and Market
streets.
Proceeds of the entertainment will
go toward the maintenance of the
chapel car now engaged in missionary
work throughout the Pacific Northwest.
The orator of the evening will be
Father W. J. Kane, of the chapel car.
His Grace, Most Rev. Archbishop Chris
tie, will deliver the closing address.
The following musicians have been
engaged: John Claire Monteith, Stuart
McGuire, A. B. Cain, rancis Fletcher,
Lucien E. Becker, Miss Nona -.awler.
Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, Miss Mae
Breslln, Miss Marie Chapman, Miss
Helen Clemons, Miss Gertrude Edith
Moore.
MR. DALY TO TELL CHOICE
Commissioner Decides on Man to
Make Tower Company Valuation.
Will H. Daly, Commissioner of Pub
lic Utilities, expects to submit to the
City Council Wednesday the name of
the municipal expert he has in mind
to make the physical valuation of the
properties of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, for which
15000 was recently appropriated.
"I am not sure," said Mr. Daly yes
terday, "that the services of this man,
who is recognized as a municipal ex
pert of high standing, can be obtained
for the $5000 appropriation. I do not
feel at liberty to give out his name
until after I have first presented it to
the Council. He is a Pacific Coast
KREISLER SEAT SALE.
Tomorrow morning the Fritz Kreis
ler seat sale opens at the Hellig, di
rection of Lois Steers-Wynn. Coman.
The recital Thursday night, March 12.
When Krelsler played with the Bos
ton Symphony Orchestra at Washing
ton, D. C, a critic there spoke of him
as a magician who could "pluck the
heart out of the mystery of music."
After commenting upon him as the
greatest living violinist the Washing
ton (D. C.) Herald says: "There are
many secrets to account for the magic
of his art Foremost Is the wonderful
variety and the ineffable sweetness of
tone." Prices: 7oc, Jl, 11.50, J2, 52.50.
Adv.
BOARD AND ROOM $24
Large, airy outside room, well venti
lated, hot and cold water, all conveni
ences. If occupied by two parties, room
and two good meals per day for 24
each; especially good home cooking:
also fine corner suite, with bath. Club-
room, with piano, card tables, etc.,
providing plenty of enjoyment. Sar
gent Hotel, Grand avenue and Haw
thorne. Phone East 291. -Adv.
f tpifiiiifi R fpf j
TAR BURNS THREE
Paving Material Explodes at
Tenth and Lovejoy Streets.
ONE INJURED SERIOUSLY
Accident Blamed on Water In Mix
ture Engine Company Called
Out and Victims Are Con
veyed to Hospital.
Three men employed by the Warren
Construction Company were badly
burned yesterday about 1:30 P. M. when
two pots of boiling tar, which they
were tending at Tenth and Lovejoy
streets, exploded and covered them
with the fluid.
The victims were: John W. Bevens,
45 years old, of 381 Seventeenth street
North, foreman, burned about the hands
and arms; Warren Kooger, 23 years
old, of 285 Fifteenth street North, bad
ly burned about the arms, face and
hands; H. J. Wilcox, storekeeper, 55
years -old, of 189 Twenty-first . street
North, badly burned all over the body
and considered in serious condition.
The men had placed a quantity of tar
In the pots, each of which held three
cubic yards of the material, and had
lighted the fires beneath them. They
returned in a short time to find the
pots bubbling over and the tar flowing
down into the fire. While they were
endeavoring to reduce the flames the
pots exploded, throwing burning tar
over them.
Water in the tar Is supposed to be
responsible for the explosion.
Engine Company 26 and truck 3 an-
Rwpmil th alarm and n. machine from
'the Commercial Fire Patrol, a new or
ganization, brought executives of the
company to the scene.
Chemicals thrown on the flames put
out the fire and the injured men were
taken by Red Cross ambulance to Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Wilcox, the most seriously hurt, is
married: the others are not.
Smelt As Fertilizer Win Ap
proval of Canines
Prospective Orchard Razed by Ken
nel Brigade When Appetizing Odors
Are Wafted.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 8.
(Special.) Vengeance upon the
heads of all dogs is called down by
Theodore Rosenquist, a local mail
carrier and member of the El Kader's
Shrine Band of Portland. If an elec
tion were held here tomorrow Mr.
Rosenquist would devote the entire
day to voting and working against the
licensing of dogs.
Mr. Rosenquist received a consign
ment of thoroughbred fruit trees Sat
urday, pedigreed, registered and in
sured against all the diseases to which
fruit trees are heir. Yesterday he
stayed home and. with a shovel bor
rowed from a neighbor, dug 12 deep
holes for his dozen trees to repose in.
For fertilizer he had purchased 100
pounds of smelt, which he laid around
the roots of the trees.
Wearily, but happy, he retired for
the night, to dream of his future or
chard and at dawn arose to view the
result of his labor.
The appetizing odor of the smelt had
been wafted to many a dog kennel, the
occupants of which assembled on Mr.
Rosenquist's premises and feasted
while he dreamed. With their paws
they dug up every last one of those
smelt and incidentally the high-priced
trees.
No, Mr. Rosenquist is not a member
of the Clarke County Kennel Club, and
does not contemplate making applica
tion for membership.
IS
PAREPA- ROSA'S FAVORITE AIR
RECALLED TODAY.
Veteran Opera-Goera Delight to Tell
of Hearing Prima Donna Sine
"Ah, So" Pure."
Almost within sight of Holyrood
Castle, in Edinburgh, Euphrosyne
Parepa-Rosa was born. She was the
daughter of a Wallachian gentleman,
and m her walks down Princess street
she could not resist singing the bal
lads of her native land. She made her
debut as Amlna in "La Sonnambula" in
the Island of Malta. Then she assumed
the name of Parepa. ,No one has been
able to understand Just why. She
married a Captain Carroll in 1863, but
was left a widow two years later and
obliged to return to the operatic stage.
She made several notable tours of the
United States and later married Carl
Rosa, the celebrated violinist, and took
the hyphenated name which she has
made famous. She was one of the first
to organize the English opera com
pany in the United States, although
she sang for many years in Italian op
era. While she sang in Cairo, Egypt,
and three Continents, she always felt
that the most genuine appreciation of
her talents was in the United States.
To hear Parepa sing "Ah, So Pure."
from the opera "Martha." the veteran
opera-goer of today delights to tell
about. Her good nature was prover
bial, and she very seldom made a con
cert tour that it was not necessary to
cut the programme in one-half in or
der to enable her to respond to all the
encores demanded. Like all other
prima donnas of established reputa
tion, there is always some simple bal
lad that reaches the hearts of all the
people, which fixed the fame of pop
ular artists in the minds of the people
and on that much of the permanence
of their fame rests.
This famous classic from "Martha,"
with many others equally celebrated,
is to be had in the great collection of
"Heart Songs" now offered by this
paper at a cost so small as to really
constitute a gift. We ask our readers
to seriously consider the book offer
that now appears in our advertising
columns as a tribute of this newspa
per to its subscribers. Adv.
GUS MOSER TO CAMPAIGN
Republican Candidate for Governor
' Makes Official riling.
Preparatory to making a statewide
speaking campaign, Gus C. Moser, Re
publican candidate for Governor, has
prepared and mailed to Secretary of
State Olcott his platform. Each can
didate is allowed 100 words to declare
his platform. Mr. Moser says:
"If nominated and elected I will dur
ing my term of office see that the laws
are firmly and faithfully enforced,
with dignity and impartiality; favor
the reduction of taxes by consollda-
tion of various commissions, or abol
ishment of same, and placing their du
ties in the hands of a state board;
general economy and reduction of ex
penses in the administration of state
affairs. I worked and voted against
the tax law of 1913 and favor law pro
viding for semi-annual payments of
taxes without penalty; further good
roads legislative and state aid where
most needed: suitable appropriation
for state educational institutions, and
improvement of our great bulwark
the public school system."
MANY FIND EMPLOYMENT
Notice in Tlie Oregonian Helps to
Provide Jobs for 25.
A news item in The Oregonian last
Sunday announced that Mrs. A. W.
Nicholson, of the Oregon Civic League,
and Thomas Withycombe knew of de
serving men who wished employment,
and asked the questions, "Who wants
farm hands? Who has farms to rent?"
In response to this announcement
NATIVE SOX OP OREGON IS
DEAD AT HOME IX PORTLAND.
Jacob T. Gibson.
Jacob T. Gibson, one of Oregon's
native-born sons, died Saturday
at his home, 405 Webster street,
of a complication of liver trou
bles. Funeral services will take
place at 11 A. M. Tuesday in
Finley's chapel. Interment will
be at Hillsboro.
Mr. Gibson was born at Dilley,
in Washington County, April 3,
1851. In 1S81 he married Eugenia
A. Clements, of Hillsboro. They
had three children Ella. Maud
and Claudie. A widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Maud Story: a
brother, James Gibson, of Reed
ville. Or., and two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitcomb, of Saginaw,
Or., and Mrs. Eliza J. Wooly, of
Portland, survive.
Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. Withycombe
have so far received 28 answers prom
ising employment opportunities and 25
have been sent out to fill good posi
tions. Responses came from as far
away as Idaho. One of the offers
placed a man in a profitable job at The
Dalles, where he is able to support his
wife and 10 children.
PERSONALMENTION.
L. T. Rigdon, of Salem, is at the Im
perial.
R. F. Tallmadge, of Baker, Is at the
Oregon.
John Cadigan, of Spokane, is at the
Benson.
W. J. Glover, of Centralia, Is at the
Perkins.
W. N. Matlock, of Pendleton, is at the
Perkins.
D. W. Lamb, of Astoria, is at the
Carlton.
A. L. Demasis, of Centralia, is at the
Perkins.
L. B. Wallace, of Roseburg, is at the
Imperial.
A. C. Edwards, of Eugene, is at the
Carlton.
H. M. Welzal, of Eugene, is at the
Cornelius.
A. H. Sandstrom, of Albany, is at the
Cornelius.
W. F. Tobey, of Albany, is at the
Cornelius.
George E. York, of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah.
S. C. Davis, of Centralia, Wash., is at
the Perkins.
Morris Schwarzschild, of Eugene, Is
at the Benson.
M. Lehman, of La Center, Wash., is
at the Perkins.
C. W. Jones, of San Francisco, is at
the Multnomah.
A. F. Stone, of San Francisco, is at
the Multnomah.
Joseph E. Nason, of Erie, Pa., is at
the Multnomah.
Miss Alice Blackburn, of St.' Helens,
is at the Carlton.
R. K. Ordway, of Vancouver, Wash.,
is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shaw, of Astoria,
are at the Imperial.
Joseph Chlsholm, of Victoria, B. C.
is at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, of Seat
tle, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Shea, of Westpori,
are at the Washington.
Arthur Haughton, of Vancouver, B.
C is at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammond, of St.
Helens, are at the Carlton.
Mr. an,d Mrs. P. J. Guerrin, of Centra
lia, Wash., are at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, of
Hillsboro, are at the Cornelius.
M. T. O'Connell, lumberman, of Win
lock, Wash., Is at the Oregon.
Captain and Mrs. T. C. Barnes, of
Chicago, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gaillac, of Aber
deen, Wash., are at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Listman, of North
Yakima, Wash., are at the Oregon.
CHICAGO, March" 8. (Special.) H.
B. Jameson, of Portland, Or., is regis
tered at the Palmer House.
Pickers Make Demands.
Posters, evidently originating in San
Francisco, were pasted about town yes
terday, featuring the demands of an
organization calling itself the "Hop
Pickers' Strike Committee." The union
labels Indicated they were printed In
the Stockwitz Press in San Francisco.
The demancls are: "Ford and Suhr
be given a new trial and dismissed or
no hop3 will be picked," "minimum of
$1.25 per 100 pounds." "free tents and
4 r
1 ?? vjj
N V " ft
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President.
L. Samuel,
General Manager.
If You Want
the Best
Go to
LENNON'S
FOR GLOVES
"Crest"
Gloves for Women
$1.50
Every Pair
Guaranteed
These are imported di
rectly to us. New , ship
ments are being received
daily. Every desirable
Spring shade is to be
found in "CF.EST." Sold
exclusively by
Morrison Street.
Opposite Postoffice.
C. F. Berg, Manager.
JUDGE BY
RESULTS
There is the real test of
banking efficiency the test
that has made the reputation
of this bank. A steady but
conservative growth during
the past six years has placed
the Lumbermens Nat i o n a 1
Bank in a position to be of
the utmost service to firms,
corporations and individ
uals, whose business it de
sires. LUMBERMENS
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
Streets.
Capital
$1,000,000.
Younp Man
Keeking
Advice-
REGISTER
at on re in one
of th Y. M. C. A.
VOCATIONAL
SCHOOLS
Assaying
AutomoblMng
"Bookkeeping
Boys' School
lay or niffht)
College preparatory
Civil Service
Cartooning
Klectricity
Pharmacy
Plan reading Cost Eng.
Reinforced con
crete const'g
Salesmanship
Showcard writing
Surveying and Shorthand
Mapping Architectural
Telegraphy drawing
Typewriting1 Mechanical drawing
Wireless Teleg'y Boys' School
Freehand drawing Accountancy
Call or address Room 416 Y. M. C. A.
Bldg. and you will receive full Information.
free drinking1 water," "men to help
women and children load heavy sacks
Into tha wagons," "abolition of the
bonus graft."
The circular calls for the boycott of
every field which does not comply with
the conditions before the 1914 picking
season commences.
HENRY CBRANDES,
35 years Portland's well-known caterer,
is now president of Puritan Cafeteria
Co., Stark and 4th, where everything
Is quality, from the food and music to
the sweet-mannered, well-bred youn
women who serve you. yet prices most
moderate. It is truly "different."
Adv.
EFFICIENT WOMEN
For positions ol all kinds, except
domestic service, can be engaged
through "Women's Exchange, 186 5th
street. Adv.
IX MEMORIAL.
In lovincr memory of Charles A.
Ruddy, who died in Portland on Febru
ary a in, ijs.
"Thy day has come, not gone;
Thy sun is risen, not set:
Thy life is now beyond
The reach of death or change.
Not ended hut begun.
O noble soul! O eentle heart.
Hail. and farewell." Adv.
CARD OF THAXKS.
AVe desire to express our sincere thanks
to the friends who assisted us so kindly
during the recent illness and death of
our beloved son and brother; also for the
beautiful floral oirerings.
A! RS. CONSTANCE NELSON
Adv. AND FAMILY.
Insurance
Company
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager,
Portland .
Business
Man
CONDENSED REPORT OF
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Of Portland, Oregon
Submitted to the Controller of the Currency
At the Close of Business March 4, 1914
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts $ 6,001476.34
United States Bonds at Par 1415,000.00
Municipal and Railway Bonds 1,516,112.49
Bank .Building 125,000.00
Cash in Vaults $2,147,313.67
Due from Banks 1,902,764.76 4,050,078.43
Total ?12,807,367.26
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 1,000,000.00
Surplus 1,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 176.665.05
Dividends Unpaid 35,252.00
Circulation 800,000.00
Deposits 9,795,450.21
Total $12,807,367.26
irst ilaoona
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky
Mpuntains
CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS,
charm
You oftentimes look at a
portrait on canvas and say,
"Isn't it charming?" Yet it
may not he any particular
thing that makes it so. The
talent, the training, the tech
nique, etc., all enter into the
work to make it a perfect
whole, a result that would not
be possible If either of these
qualities were lacking.
So It In at Portland's Famous
German Restaurant, the
Ho fhrau-Quelle
The menu, the cookery, the
price, the service, the music,
the company of kindred spirits
combine to make a congenial
atmosphere. The result?
Whether it is luncheon, dinner,
a leisure hour between meals,
or the extraordinary table
d'hote Sunday for $1, from 5 to
8:30, you go away contented
and resolved to come again.
Entrance
on
Aliirr
and
Sixth
KIMS YEARS IN PORTLAND.
Pnln
Nftvlne l'alns
taklnir Den
tistry. Thou
sands Know
We.
One
Price
Serv
ice. Ask
Them.
DENTIST
In most advertising, cut-price dental
offices in Portland are gllb-tongued
non - licensed, non - graduate salesmen,
whose business is to talk you away
from advertised prices into paying more
for something of no greater value. Sly
methods are different.
CROW
r $5 PER TOOTH
BHIDGEWORK
I Am Xot Connected With the Yale
Dental Co.
PAUL C. YATES
PAINLESS DENTIST,
291 Vs MORRISON STREET, COR. FIFTH
WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS.
The Little l ykes
will look backward in after
years, and not only think of
their great-grandparents, but
will thank you for your wis
dom in selecting
CHAIRS.
If your dealer doesn't handle
tiiein, phone
THE OREGON CHAIR CO.,
Main 3402.
CHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.fiSEENE.PHESICEMT
a53r STARKSTREET
i Dank
Better Security
for Your Papers
A tin box, desk, 1m
, reau drawer or iron
safe may keep your pa
pers in ordinary securi
ty, but they are seant
protection ' against de
structive or evil agen
cies. Your papers demand
a b s o 1 u te protection,
which you can securo iu
our Safe Deposit Vaults
at a cost of less than
one cent a day.
Security SafeDeposit
Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
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 Sta,
F. 0. MALPAS, Manager.
J.C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON.
MEMBERS'
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
THE STOCK ASO BOXD EXCHANGE,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187.
STOrir,..
INCORPORATED 1
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED
SO Pine Street New York
F.W. BALTES & COMPANY
9 INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR 5f
First and
Phones
Main 165
A 1165
Streets
MRS. CLARA A. M. CHARLTON
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
AD ROTARY PUBLIC
218 Lumbermen! Bank Bids.,
5th and Stark at.
2 blocks from principal hotels.
Formerly Eastern hotels and
Tvro years Hotel Multnomah.
Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Evenings and Sundays by appointment.
Phones I Main 6907, Kes., E, 174. . .