Morning Oregonian., March 16, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING' OREGONIAN., MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor ..Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 7070, A 8095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A l5
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A 60t5
"amusements"
HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
on) "The Inside of the White Slave
Traffic," in motion picture!. Continuous
from 1:00 to 10:00 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) (Baker players in "The Bridge." To.
night at 8:15.
1TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark
Musical comedy, "The Military Maids.
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
ana o o'ciocic
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonlcht at 8:15.
jPANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This
itiieriioou a.t z:io ana lomsat i .w
ana w.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
and 9.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, -near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
ARCADS Washington, near Broadway.
New lodgb Instituted. Albert Pike
Masonic Lodge was instituted in the
Masonic Temple last Friday night. The
ceremony was under the supervision
of "W. C. Bristol, deputy grand master,
who as acting master was assisted in
the work by A. C. Jackson, acting grand
senior warden; William E. Grace, act
ing grand junior warden; James F.
Robinson, grand secretary; W. G.
Schellenbarger, grand senior deacon;
F. A. Van Kirk, acting grand Junior
deacon; George E. Higgins, acting
grand marshal, and D. G. Tomasini,
grand tyler. The officers of the new
lodge are E. T. Rehfield, worshipful
master; J. C. Penning, senior warden;
Dr. H. N. Greene, junior warden; Dr.
H. Brophy, treasurer; E. R. Ivie, sec
retary; William C Heaney. senior dea
con; R. E. Piper, senior steward; C. W.
Blair, tyler, and John R. Brophy,
marshal.
Portland Womas Dies. Mrs. Nellie
Schloth, wife of Edmund A. Schloth. a
linotype operator on the Journal, died
Friday at Oakland, Cal., after a long
illness from cancer. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday at 2 P. M. In
Bkewes" chapel. Interment will be in
Riverview Cemetery. The body is ex
pected to arrive in Portland today.
Mrs. Schloth was 38 years old. She had
lived In Oregon since girlhood. She was
a schoolmate of the late Homer Daven
port. Mrs. Schloth is survived by her
widower, her father and one brother.
She had been married 11 years. She left
her home at 582 Market street for Cal
ifornia last Wednesday.
Brotherhood to Hear Candidates.
The Sellwood Methodist Brotherhood
Is arranging to hear the various candi
dates. Two or three will be asked to
address the meetings, the talks. to be
BO minutes long. H. L. German, E. C.
Golden and G. W. Rickson are making
arrangements for these addresses. The
brotherhood also has taken up the mat
ter of taking a religious census of
Sellwood. M. A. Anderson, W. B. Karr
and C. C. Mericle were appointed to
confer with committees from the other
churches and secure co-operation. On
motion of H. I German the brother
hood decided to assist in the Sellwood
Y. M. C. A. membership campaign.
Tom Richardson to Speak in Gresh
AM. Tom. Richardson will attend a
meeting of farmers and citizens of
Gresham and Powell today at 2:30 in
the Gresham Library and deliver an
address on fruit growing and other In
dustries. C. A. Malboef. manager of
the Fruitgrowers' Transportation
League, is expected to attend. The ob
ject is to enlighten fruitgrowers on
the problems of growing and market
ing fruit. In his letter to O. A. East
man Mr. Richardson says that Mr. Mal
boef has been employed by the Cham
ber of Commerce to make an active
campaign along this line.
Colonel Will Lecture. Colonel J. F.
Morrison, of the Twenty-first Infan
try, Vancouver Barracks, will lecture
before the of ficers - of the Third In
fantry in the Armory next Wednesday
on the subject "Art of War," In which
he will dwell upon military maneuvers.
Officers of the six Portland companies
and of the six companies of the Third
Infantry from outside in the state at
Corvallis, Dallas, McMinnville, Salem,
Woodburn and Oregon City will be in
attendance, as well as the headquarters
and staff officers stationed In Port
land. Milwaukie Club to Meet. The Mil
waukie Commercial Club will meet to
morrow night at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Roberts, East Milwaukie, in a ses
sion to be devoted to social and civic
affairs. L. M. Lepper, of the East Side
Business Men's Club, will deliver the
address. Rev. J. F. Dolphin will read
an original poem on St. Patrick. There
will be musical and literary numbers.
Civic matters and local Improvements
will be discussed, but no business will
be transacted. All interested will be
welcome to attend. ,
Scientist Lectures Announced. At
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
next Thursday and Friday Clarence W.
Chadwick, of Omaha, Neb., will lec
ture on the teachings of the faith of
that church. The lectures will be at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon and 8
o'clock Thursday and Friday evenings.
Mr. Chadwick is a member of the board
of lectureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass.
Gardenino Talk Scheduled. T. J.
Newbill. principal of the Arleta school
and recently of the Woodlawn school
which won the National prize for school
gardens, will deliver an address in the
Gresham Library tomorrow night on
"School Gardening." He will illustrate
his address with a number of slides.
All interested in school gardening In
Gresham and vicinity will be welcome
to hear Mr. Newbill, who is an expert
An Important Health Hint. Helen
W. Atwater says: "Milk bread contains
a larger percentage of proteids and,
fats than water bread. Its use is by
all means advocated." The Royal Bak
ery uses 300 gallons of 4 per cent but
ter-fat milk daily in the manufacture
of their Table Queen loaf, making it
the healthiest, sweetest and most nu
tritious bread on the market. Adv.
Dr. Chapman to Speak. Although his
announced lectures at the Portland
Young Men's Christian Association
have been concluded. Dr. C. H. Chapman
is giving a supplementary course of
four addresses. The second discourse
in the new series will be delivered
tonight. The subject will be F. T. Mar
' tin's work, "The. Passing of the Idle
Rich."
Advertising Address Scheduled.
"Advertising as a Constructive and De
structive Force" will be. the subject
of an address by G. H. Crawford, man
ager of the Golden Rod Milling Com
pany, at the study circle of the Port
land Ad Club this evening. The ses
slon will be held in the Ad Club rooms
at 6 o'clock.
Curve Mat Be Straightened. J. N.
Clanahan has undertaken to have the
"S" curve in the Section Line road
at the Beaver State automobile plant,
near Gresham, eliminated and on acK
vice of the County Commissioners has
started the circulation of petitions.
This curve is considered dangerous.
Fraternity Head Coming. V. A.
v Young, of Denver, Colo., supreme presi
dent of the Fraternal Union of America,
will visit Alblna lodge No. 470 this
week. The members are preparing for
a big open meeting Thursday night
in their hall, northwest corner of Wil
liams avenue and Russell street.
.Registration for Dat 938. Regis
trations at the Courthouse Saturday
Included 574 men and 364 women a
total of 938. Both the Republicans and
Democrats made substantial gains.
The total registration now is 44,820.
Conservationists Meet Tonight. The
annual meeting of the Oregon Con
servation Association win De neia to
night at 8 o'clock in the Elizabethan
room of the Imperial Hotel, and elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year
will be made. The nominating com
mittee has announced the following
candidates for the various oirices:
President, H. D. Langille; first vice
president, Phil S. Bates; second vice
president, C. G. Briggs; secretary, W.
G Collins; managers, vj. ju. ui n wwi,
wn OSilbert, George H. Cecil, E. T
Allen, Dr. J. C. O'Day, W. H. Graves,
C. S. Chapman and J. N. TeaL
Edith Hill-Booker to Speak. At
this week's Progressive party lunch
eon, to be held in the main parlor of
the Hotel Portland - on Thursday, at
12:30 P. M-, Mrs. Edith Hill-Booker,
nresident of the Oregon W. C. T. TJ..
will speak on "Prohibition." Recently
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, in an ad
dress at a Progressive luncheon, out
lined her views on prohibition and it
is expected that Mrs. Booker will pre
sent the other side. Arthur I. Moul-
ton, Progressive candidate for Congress,
will act as chairman of the day. Ad
journment will be taken at 1:30 P. M.
sharp.
Interpretative Readings of Modern
Dramas. In the parlors of Mrs." Lee
Hoffman, 705 Davis street, Mrs. Frank
C. Kelsey will give "Disraeli," by Louis
N. Parker, tomorrow forenoon at 10:30.
March 24, "The Pigeon," by John Gals-
worth, and March 31. "In the Van
guard," by Katrina Trask. -tingle and
course tickets may be had from Miss
Davidson in the Unitarian reading
rooms, Broadway and Yamhill. Adv.
Evil Odor Onlt Kraut. "Only
sauerkraut" reported Patrolman
Spaugh yesterday after investigating
alleged unsanitary conditions at a mar
ket on West Park and Morrison streets.
Other policemen had reported the com
plaints of neighbors against the mar
ket Spaugh was sent to investigate.
He reported that he found conditions
sanitary, but that the kraut was placed
too near the cellar window screen.
Rotart Programme Irish. St. Pat
rick's day will be celebrated with a
special programme, at the luncheon of
the Portland-Rotary Club tomorrow at
the Multnomah Hotel. Charles h..
Cochran will be chairman and the
speaker will be Judge John P. Kava
naugh. Frank D. Hennessey will sing
Irish songs and every member of the
club is to be presented with a sprig
of shamrock.
Candidates Will TalIC There will
be a meeting of the Greater Irvington
Improvement Association in the Church
of Good Tidings, corner Broadway and
East Twenty-fourth street North, at 8
o'clock tonight. John Manning. Attorney-General
Crawford and Robert A.
Miller, candidates for Governor, will
address the meeting.
Milling Men to Speak. George H.
Crawford, manager of the Golden Rod
Milling Company, will be the speaker
at the meeting of the study circle of
the Ad Club at 6 o'clock tonight at the
clubrooms in the Portland Hotel. Mr.
Crawford will talk on "Advertising as
a Constructive and Destructive Force."
Artists Will Be Guests. Members
of the Oregon Society of Artists, their
husbands and wives, are cordially in
vited to pass a social evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dowl-
ing. 742 Belmont street, tonight. Take
the Sunnyside car and get off at East
Twenty-third street.
Hospital Changes Made. Mrs. W. A.
Eivers announces change in name of
her private hospital from Rose City
Sanitorium to Maternity Hospital, and
wishes to notify the public that she
will continue to own and personally
conduct this institution..
Fast Drivers Arrested. Harry Roe-
lopf, a clerk, and A. C. Littig, a sales
man, were arrested yesterday afternoon
bv Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter for
alleged speeding on Grand avenue near
East Ankeny street.
Referendum to Be Considered. The
Sellwood Board of Trade will meet to
morrow night in the Sellwood Y. M. C.
A. rooms. Reports from committees
are expected. The water meter ref
erendum will be considered.
EX-POUGEMAN IN RACE
HARRY RILEY SEEKS REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR CONSTABLE.
Former Captain Promises to Accept No
Pay but Salary and to Give Square
Deal to All if Elected.
Harry Riley, of 205 Elgin avenue.
ex-captain of police in the Portland
department, announced yesterday that
he is an aspirant for the nomination
for Constable of the Portland district.
Mr. Riley served nine years in the
Police Bureau, being a sergeant for
six years and a captain for two years.
Prior to his police work he worked on
the streetcars for several years as a
motorman and conductor. .
In the department he made an en
viable record in apprehending male
parasites, sending more than 25 of
them to the rockpile or the ueaerai
Prison at McNeil's Island. He located
the robbers of the Sellwood postoffice
in 1907. and several of the gang were
sentenced to prison terms for the rob
bery.
Mr. Riley has adopted this piatiorm:
If elected. I will put more .vim into
the management of the Constable's of
fice and my motto will be: 'Olve every-
U.,)HliUWlJU).".IL.HHWWtl!W
Harry Riley. ex-Police Captain
Who Seeks Republican domina
tion for Constable.
body a square deal,' a motto I have
always followed In my police worn.
"I will give prompt and efficient
service on all legal papers entrusted
to my care, and will avoid the present
delay and confusion in process-serving,
"I will accept no additional gratui
ties for serving papers or carrying out
the legal business of the constable s
office. The salary will be all that I
will accept.
"I will engage only sufficient depu
ties to carry out the work of the office,
and will In other ways try to give an
economical administration.
Mr. Riley has a ion, IS year old, a
student at High School.
if .US 1
CANDIDATES TO TALK
Republican Rally Will Be
Held Tonight.
SOLID PARTY FRONT DESIRE
Addresses "Will Be Interspersed With
Musical Numbers by Kiss Helen
Buckler, Vocalist, and
Grand Army Quartet.
Thirty-two candidates for Republican
nominations at the primary election
have accepted invitations to make
short talks at the big Republican rally,
first of the present campaign, to be
held in Library Hall at the Central Li
brary at 8 o'clock tonight.
The rally will be under the auspices
of the newly-formed Lincoln Repub-
lican Club. M. B. McFaul, Its president,
will preside.
The club is taking active steps to
bring Republicans of the state together
in a state-wide organization that will
support the Republican ticket named
at the primary, bury past differences
and unite to achieve a i full registra
tion of Republicans. The purpose in
inviting candidates is to enable Repub
lican men and women to get acquainted
with them and learn at first hand the
things they stand for.
Here is the list of candidates to
speak:
For Governor A. M. Crawford, of
Salem: Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon
City: T. T. Geer, W. A. Carter, Gus C.
Moser and C. A. Johns, of Portland.
For Supreme Court Justice Samuel
T. Richardson, of Salem; Judge L. T.
Harris, of Eugene.
For Attorney-General Frank S.
Grant. J. J. Johnson and George N.
Farrin, of Portland.
For United States Senator R. A.
Booth, of Eugene.
For State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay,
of Salem. Incumbent.
For Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff,
of Salem; J. A. Madsen, of Portland.
For Congress. Third District C. N.
McArthur and George S. Shepherd, of
Portland.
For Sheriff Archie F. Leonard, of
Portland.
For County Auditor Sam B. Martin,
of Portland.
For County Commissioner J. B.
Schaefer, of Linnton: C. W. Holt, of
Portland. I
For Circuit Court Judge C. U. Gan-
tehbein, of Portland.
For lower house of Legislature, from
Multnomah County Conrad P. Olson,
Wilson T. Hume, L. Bernhard Barde, -R.
M. Burley. Alfred L. Parkhurst, of Port
land; D. C. Lewis, St- Johns; H. A. Dar
nall, of Lents.
For State Senate, from Multnomah
County Arthur Langguth, of Portland.
For District Judge Miss uiaa. in.
O'Bryan and Judge Arthur C. Dayton,
of Portland.
In addition to the speaking, music
is to be one of the features of the rally.
Miss Helen Buckler, vocal soloist, will
sing several numbers, and a quartette
of Grand Army men, all fighting veter
ans, will sing patriotic airs and songs
of the trood old-fashioned kind. rue
members of this quartet are Philip F.
Powelson, J. S. Hamilton, F. M. Varner
and J. G. Chambers.
The personnel of the advisory com
mittee of the Lincoln Republican Club,
which was announced yesterday, in
cludes:
Theodore B. "Wilcox John Driscoll
C W. Fulton O. w. Hodson
Thomas McCusker Jay Bowerman
Phil Metschan, Sr. A. G. Rusnngnt
D. Soils Cohen Joseph Simon
Rufus Mallory Thomas Jordan
TV. H. Fitzgerald c- Raven
H. M. Cako Waldemar Seton
C. M. Idleman John F. Logan
Ralph W. Hoyt b. B.'Musion
Earl C.Bronaugh George Stapleton
M. C. George Wallace McCamant
Harvey Wells Martin Pipes
Russell Sewall John Gill
Harrison Allen H. B. Miller
MAZAMAS FIND TWO CAVES
Discovery Made on Clackamas River
Two Miles From Boring.
The Mazamas' weekly trip yester
day required a journey to Clackamas on
the Southern Pacific and the return
from Barton by streetcar.
About two miles below Barton, on
the north side of the Clackamas River,
and a quarter of a mile back from the
road, the party explored some caves
that appear to be little known. The
caves appear to have been caused Dy
an immense rock slide, and the spaces
left between the huge boulders serve
as a passageway back into the mil.
About half of the party or 82 en
tered the caves, of which there are
two, and there are many entrances too
small to crawl into. It was estimated
that the depth reached was fully zuu
feet.
1,000,000 PRESCRIPTIONS.
Thousands of people viewed the pre
scrintion books on display in the win
dow of the Skldmore Drug Co., at 151
Third street, which shows prescription
No. 1 and prescription No. l.ooo.ooo.
Looking over this great accumulation
recalls many of the pioneer physicians
and families that made the early his
tory of Portland. Today the Skldmore
Drug Co. commemorates this unusual
event, and will be pleased to give any
information relative to the early inci
dents that these books may reveal.
Adv. .
50-CENT DINNER
B to 7:30 cvory night, fit-Patrick's
day specials at tomorrow's luncn ana
dinner, Womin'i Exchange, 186 Fifth
street, Adv.
HM;! Styleplus Store Jfg
J '! Morgan Building
1 j Portland
foi ,i m Styleplus 17 M fflk- f
I - ' J- - i .''','' I '-E "The aarac price the world over. V S"'
I; T !'-Tla--'m'm' lastly
I t , ,i t fca-' -i i r 1 - -- mi hum i -in i "
I Ml Helen Buckler, Who Will I ' sssssssj KsssasDsssssssssssasssHBssara
t ! dipc pqr GASH ON B"" i
J ' The best
r evidence of the yl
If superior quality of Y
STyleplus7
The Mine nricojthtjtQrld ami
is the fact that many of
our customers have pur
chased a second and third
garment this season.
1 garment this season. 11
Festival Canvassers to Be Up
and Doing Today.
GIMME' WILL BE GREETING
Visits . Will Be Made to Previous
Contributors to Remind Them of
Absence of Their Donations
for Rose Fete of 1914.
Pnrilanrt will be the busy little city
today, for a matter of $20,000 is to be
raised before nightfall so that the Rose
Festival, which is to be held next June,
.111 1. tn Dni-tlUTlH'o wAll-Antab-
lished reputation for giving the public
tne Diggesi itim utm suuw ui
money in the country.
nine of the most vigorous business and
boosting organizations in me cny win
lay down all their private and other
ways and byways to round up the
elusive com. aiore man -xuu nuaueis,
who have pledged themselves to start
U 4hfa nrr.ini)- onH VPTI Ht it Until
every dollar of the needed funds has
been cornered and capturea, win tane
the field as soon as there is any hope
nr finHino- nrnanpeti ve contributors in
their offices or places of business.
Trip Reminder In Nature.
whiia t?n nnn Rwma like a lot of
money to gather In a single day, this
sum merely represents what about 450
KiialnoB, hnnufKi firma und individuals
gave to the Festival last year, but who
have not aavancea anytning iur mo
iqi a .niahrD tinr Vftr that reason it Is
felt that the whirlwind romp through
the city tooay win db inurw m
notii nf pamlndln? these backward
nutTanD nf .a naoH of thfllr aid.
It leaked out yesteraay mat me
Rotary Club committee and several of
the Ad Club squad who were provided
...i.i. thA net nf nnmos thev were to
take care of. actually got busy last
Friday and saturaay ana hullcucu ,,i
securing considerable portions of their
U n nt tha m nnov smlfrllt.
Members or tne ooara oi governors
of the Festival will make it a point to
i aa mimh nf thplr timn as nossible
at the Rose Festival headquarters. 428
Morgan building, during tne aay w
supply any information the special
"gimme committees may reiiuue.
(onnihlr CarefallT Planned.
rr.i Bn.BmhU fnp triA rnln will be
; .1 ar.cn.llnv tn tllft TTlORt CSre-
WI I ICU w i l avviuiu
fully worked-out plan, so that there
. , (win.,
will De no contusion or puaiunu
the committees overlapping.
The Ad CluD committee win injeci
llitl. hruivin as Intn Its method of
Ch 1 1 V't. J' .......
coaxing the coin away from its present
lct.ll. i J tO.lll.ll. ........ . - - i '
gested the name "Gimme" as an appro
priate title lOT IU lliuiirj-uunmia, cviiu
It has been adopted. The admen will
. 1 ..n ar thalr vlrtlm's office.
present the card showing how much
he gave last year to tne nose r esnvai,
and will then remarn:
The, nina nrrfl.n Izations in the can
vass are the Ad Club, the Rotary Club,
Transportation uiud, rrugreaaivo -Dullness
Men's Club, East Side Business
Men's Club, Royal Rosarians, Employ
ers' Association, Electrical Association
and the Realty Board.
0. M. PLUMMER TO HELP
School Garden Work Praised In Ac
cepting: Fair Directorship.
r mr Titimm0r whn hast been elected
director of the Multnomah Fair Asso-
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth, and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President
L. Samuel,
General Manager.
For Monday
Only!
A MOST un
usual Glove
offering for the be
ginning of ihe
week. DontmissiL
$1.35 Women '8
one - clasp pique
"Castor" Suede
Gloves, in Spring
gray. Unusually
smart and very
durable. For Mon
day, the pair,
95c
Morrison Street,
Postoffice Opposite
C. F. Berg, Manager
elation, will assist in all lines in mak
ing the fair this Fall a success.
In accepting election as director Mr.
Plummer wrote Secretary E. L. Thorpe:
- "I am glad, indeed, to see the unani
mous expression of confidence you
have In the work of the school children
of Multnomah County, which Is evinced
by an appropriation of $250 to take
care of the school garden exhibits of
the children of the City of Portland.
Let me assure you that you may de
pend upon me to do everything I can
on this end to encourage the young
sters to be with you."
GERARDY COMING.
Greatest Living 'Cellist Will Play at
Ilcilig Thursday, March 10.
Seat Sale Tomorrow.
A warm, luscious tone vibrant with
emotion and capable of rising to the
grandest heights of Inspired passion
this is the most striking feature of
Jean Gerardy's 'cello playing. No '.n
strument has greater power of appeal
to the human sympathies than the
'cello, and Gerardy understands how to
bring a thousand tender nuances from
it unknown to other 'cellists of the
present or past. He is universally
acknowledged to be the greatest of all
cellists the world has known. Thurs
day of this Veek, March 19, he will be
heard at the Heilig In company with
Gabriel Tsaye, violinist, and Carl
Bruchhausen, pianist, direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman. The seat sale
opens Tuesday morning. Prices 50c,
75c, 1. Jl-50, 2. Adv.
Pupils Taught "Safety First."
John P. Gregg., representative of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany in its "safety first" movement, is
visiting the various public schools and
addressing the pupils. This week he
will appear at the following places:
Today, Failing school; Thursday at
Holman school and Friday at the Greg
ory Heights school. Mr." Gregg will
also appear Wednesday at the Ad Club
luncheon as one of the speakers in the
programme on "Safety First, which
William McMurray, of the O.-W. R. &
N. Company, has prepared for that oc
casion.
P Insurance
w Company
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY ' TT;
Capital .... $1,000,000
Surplus
OFFICERS
J. C ATXSWORTH, Prealdeat.
R. t.w.A BAKTES, Vlee-Prealdent. W. A. HOLT, -Aawt 2askle
A. SI. WRIGHT, Aaat. CaakJer.
H. W. SCHSTBER, Cashier. P. 8. DtekvAMtCsuditen
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky
Mountains
CORNER FIRST-AND WASHINGTON STS.
Savings
and
Safety
Money is accumulated labor,
and therefore should work for
you. It will earn you an in
come here in h savings account.
We pay 4 compound interest.
Government supervision insures
the safety of your deposits.
L.UMBERMENS
NATIONAL: BANK
Tifth and
Stark Sts.
Capital
$1,000,000
NIXE YEARS IT! PORTLAND.
Paln-
sSTlnff
Pains,
taking
One
Price
Serv
ice. Ak
Them.
ues-
tl-itry.
Thou.
Hands
Know
Me.
s - ;
DENTIST
In most advertising, cut-price dental
offices in Portland are gllb-tongued
non - licensed, non - graduate salesmen,
U . Ixiuinoe. to " tullr Villi BwaV
from advertised prices into paying more
lor sometning oi no picaici vaiuc any
methods are different.
BRIDGE WORK $5 PER TOOTH
I Am Not Connected With the Yale
Dental Co.
PAUL C YATES-
PAINLESS DENTIST,
281 MORRISON STREET, COR. FIFTH
WORK GUARANTEED 15 TEAKS.
It Costs
No More
When Buying
Your New Chairs
To Invest in Heirlooms
If You Select
lCing(f;&ft
Oregon
Chair
Company
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
1 BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
24.5. STARKHSTREET
1
$1,000,000
"Effective
Efforts
This bank will
help you to get
better results
from your own
efforts towards
savings and in
vestments. Security Sayings and
Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Established 1800
Capital and Surplus 1,400,000
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto. Canada.
EstaUialied 1867.
general banking
transacted.
tmdneea
Interest paid on time deposlU.
Letters of Credit and Traveler
Checks Issued.
PORTLAND BBA2TOH,
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. a MALPAS, Manager.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS. BOJiDS. fiRAITJ AND COTTON
MEMBERS
MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,
NEW YORK COTTON BXCHANOB,
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND 0FTTCE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187.
INCORPORATBD'".IV
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANACED
60 Pins 8treet New York
EXPERIENCED
Public Stenographer and
Notary Public
ALL HOURS.
Office Phone Main 6907; Res. E. 1744
Mrs. Clara A. M. Charlton
218 Lumbermena Bids.
5th and Stark Sts.
Business District and Js'ear Hotels
.Automobile
School
10.000 Equipment
I. Shop Repair
Practice,
II. Theory In
struction. nl. Road Lessons.
A Comlnsr Profes
sion. Call or Send
for Catalogue.
Room 416. T.M.C.
A.. Sixth and
Taylor Sts.
F.IMLTES&WANY
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First and
Oai
Streets
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