THE MORXING OREGOXIAW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1914
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
nprr.nvliv TKT.EPHOVE6
Maaagln Editor Main ,.070. A 6095
City Editor Ma niO.O. A 8095
Sunday Editor Main .0.0. A 8095
Advrtisii. Department.... Mam .0.0 A
City Circulation Ma n .u.0. A 53
Compo,.n.-room H10i!;?,' If;
Printing-room Main .0.0. A b00o
Superintendent Building. -Main .O.O. A t.uuo
HETLIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
This anernoon at o. -w-T.,,.,,
x.,,,1 i p.in.v'a African Hunt Motion
! .AnnH oYnriliinn.
n i w p-i 'Taitr Theater Flayers In "The
Master Mind." Tonight at 8:30.
edv. -Almost a Hero." This afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight. 7:0 and 9:10 o'clock
CAKo AMI SEJIISA 1 1'AKA.
and Alder) Open air amusements.
Va...rit-lll
1st
PivTir.KH Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at -!:15 and tonight at 7 :15 and t
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tlnuous from 1:30 to 11.
Muvlng-I'lciure Theaters.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
KKW STAR Park and Washington.
CI ' VL'UT IVaat.ln.tnn a. u Q r RrnadQTaV.
Advertisements intended for the City New"
in uner columns in ounuay a issue
handed in The Oregonian business office
6 o'clock Saturday evening. '
MONTAVILLA FOR EAST Gl-ISAK PAVING.
The Montavllla Board of Trade is in
flavor of rapid completion of the sewer
ystem for the Montavilla district and
the paving of East Giisan street to the
city limits. East Giisan street was
paved recently from Laurelhurst to
East Sixtieth street, and the contract
has been let to pave East Giisan street
to East Seventy-fifth street, the present
end of the sewer. The cost of the im
provement to East Seventy-fifth street
will be $36,000. This is as far as the
street can be improved until sewers are
laid on East Giisan street to the city
limits. It is the aim of the Montavilla
Doard to work for the completion of
the sewer to the city limits. East
Giisan street is 80 feet wide and con
nects with a county road. The Mon
tavilla Board of Trade will take up the
sewerage question at Its meeting
Wednesday night in the Hamilton
building.
Burglar Interrupts Music. While
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ej. Carpenter were
playing the piano and singing in their
home at 1028 Raleigh street Saturday
night a man placed a ladder against
an upstairs bedroom window, climbed
up and entered the house. It was dark
upstairs, and in prowling through the
room he struck a clothesrack, knocking
it down and making considerable noise.
Mr. Carpenter heard the noise and
rushed upstairs. The man, evidently
badly frightened, tried to climb down
the ladder and fell to the ground. He
limped away in the darkness. Patrol
man Long searched the neighborhood,
but could find no trace of him. Nothing
was stolen from the house.
Benjamin C. Sheldon to Speak. At
the next meeting of the Department of
Revenue and Taxation of the Oregon
Civic League. Benjamin C. Sheldon will
speak on the two measures to be voted
upon in November, relating to the es
tablishment of additional normal
schools, and also upon charter reform
In American cities. Mr. Sheldon is
secretary of the charter commission of
Medford. Or., which has just prepared
a new charter for that city incorporat
ing many of the most successful of the
modern methods of city government,
both American and European. The de
partment will meet Tuesday in the col
lege room of the Hazelwood at noon.
Civic League Programme Made. The
executive committee of the Oregon
Civic League met Saturday at the
Hazelwood restaurant to outline the
league's programme for the coming
year. The first regular meeting will
be at the Multnomah Hotel next Satur
day, where the candidates for the
United States Senate, or their repre
sentatives, will be present as speakers.
F. S. Myers, Portland postmaster, is
expected to represent Senator Cham
berlain. Chair for Invalid Wanted. The
Associated Charities has made an ap
peal to obtain a wheel chair for use
by an invalid. A helpless cripple with
a little girl has applied to the office
for this assistance. All Summer the
child has waited upon her mother, but
she must enter school soon. To care
for herself the mother needs an in
valid's chair. Anyone who can assist
is asked by the Associated Charities to
telephone the organization. Main 717,
or A-1517.
Alpha Tau Omega Banquet Held.
Forty members of the Alpha Tau Omega
held their annual dinner at the Oregon
Grille Saturday night. Many colleges
were represented with their alumni,
but the majority of those present were
students of the University of Oregon.
The event serves as a sort of "curtain
raiser" for the opening of school each
year. Homer D. Angell, Portland at
torney, was toastmaster, and nearly all
present responded to toasts.
On Saturday Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
bett, chairman, and her assistants ar
ranged with Miss Loverldge, of the
Good Samaritan Hospital, for the treat
ment of a dozen children suffering
from adenoids. Three were taken to
the hospital, operated on and treated
like young millionaires. They were the
pets of the nurses and the entire force.
Nine others will be cared for this week.
Missionary Tea Tomorrow. The
women and friends, of Hawthorne Park
Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth and
Taylor, will be entertained at a mis
sionary tea tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. Morgan, 603 Ladd ave
nue. Mrs. Morgan will be assisted by
Mrs. Van Tyne and Mrs. Stevenson.
Woodburn Prisoner Returned. L. V.
Spitzer was arrested by Detectives
Coleman and Snow early yesterday on
information from Woodburn authori
ties. Constable Todd of Woodburn re
turned the prisoner yesterday after
noon. Spitzer is wanted on a charge
of horse stealing.
Five Chinese Arrested. Low Wong
and four other Chinese and Joe Late,
a Japanese, were arrested by Patrol
man Miller and Schraidtke in China
town yesterday. Wong is charged with
conducting a lottery game and the
others are charged with visiting.
i'haritt Work Continued. Ab an
aftermath of the fresh-air work, the
members of the Junior League fresh
air committee that has co-operated
with the Associated Charities all Sum
mer have decided to do some special
nodal service work during the Fall.
VismNa Bishop to Speak. Dr. E. D.
Mouzon, bishop of the Methodist Epis
copal church. South, in California, will
address the Methodist ministers at
their regular conference in the Taylor
street Methodist church at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Alleged Insane Man Taken. Frank
iMnnott, a laborer, 45 years old, was
arrested at Wood and Caruthers streets
yesterday by Patrolman Spaugh on a
charge of being demented. He was
turned over to the county authorities
and will be examined today.
Hill Military Academt, S21 Marshall
street, will open for the Winter term
today. Monday, September 14. Regis
tration of students and assignment to
classes will begin promptly at 9 A. M.
Register today. Adv.
Xrw Superintendent Elected. Rob
ert J. Smith has been elected superin
tendent of the Brentwood Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school. He took
charge Sunday.
Congregation Beth Israel. Non
tnembers may secure seats at the tem
ple Monday evening, September 14. be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock. Adv.
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed at 170 5th st.. opposite Post
office, and 111 Id. near Salmon. Adv.
Dr. Gustav Baar will return Sept
14. Stevens Bldg. Adv.
H. Gcxiuckt, ladles' tailor, Mohawk
bldg. Adv.
East Madison Work Completed.
East Madison street district improve
ment has been completed, and the as
sessment amounts to $50,080. It takes
in Hawthorne Park, where three fills
were made on East Eleventh, East Mad
ison and East Mill streets, across Asy
lum Creek. The improvement includes
East Madison street from Union ave
nue to East Twelfth street; East Main
street from Union avenue to East
Twelfth street; East Yamhill street
from East Eighth street to East Ninth
street; East Ninth street from Haw
thorne avenue to Belmont street, and
East Eleventh street from Hawthorne
avenue to Belmont streeL All these
thoroughfares were paved except at the
fills. East Eighth street, in this dis
trict, which is occupied by railroad
spurs from the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, has not yet been
improved. It was partly torn up a few
weeks ago, preparatory to paving,
when work was suspended until the
question of removal of the tracks is
settled. Representatives of industries
on the street want the tracks retained.
Gresham Cannery to Rise Rapidly.
Work on the co-operative cannery for
the Gresham Fruit Growers' Associa
tion will start this week. A railway
spur will be laid for 500 feet from the
Mount Hood Railway to the site of the
cannery and warehouse. The buildings
will cost $3500 and are to be completed
by October 15. The association adopted
the plans prepared by H. E. Davis,
president. These provide for a frame
structure 175 feet long by 60 feet wide,
and the sidetrack will be laid along
side the buildings connecting with the
Mount Hood Railway. Machinery will
be installed as needed, but the build
ings will be used this Fall for ship
ping. James Sterling will superintend
construction. The association obtained
a 10-year lease on an acre of land from
the Portland Railway. Light & power
Company at a nominal figure, with an
option to purchase the site at the end
of five years for $1500.
Cherryville Juveniles Exhibit. The
Boys' and Girls' Industrial Club, of
Cherryville district, held an exhibit and
reception Tuesday. The exhibit includ
ed displays of sewing, canning, and
cooking by the girls, and carpentry and
gardening by the boys. Cedar-bark
baskets lent by Frank Sirois and a
collection of bird nests provided by
George Couper attracted great atten
tion. Hand-woven sheets 130 years old
were displayed by Mrs. A. W. Botkin.
It was decided that Robert Murray had
the best collection of vegetables. Mrs.
F. L. Maek spoke on the "Scope and
Usefulness of the Oregon Industrial
Club." It was decided to make the ex
hibit an annual neighborhood event.
Miss Grace Shank had charge of the
Industrial Club this Summer.
Sellwood W. C. T. U. Re-elects
President. Mrs. R. M. Kelly has been
re-elected president of the Sellwood
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
This is her fifth year as president 01
the organization. Other officers are;
Mrs. C. M. Thompson, vice-president;
Mrs. Oscar D. Stanley, secretary, and
Mrs. Ermina Golden, treasurer. Mrs. t,.
M. Thompson Mrs. Oscar D. Stanley
and Mrs. Bessie Elklns were elected
delegates to the state convention, which
will meet at The Dalles septemDer ju.
Mrs. Grace Lehman and Mrs. Mary Bel-
ford are alternates. Mrs. Kelly also
will attend the convention.
Club Plans to Motor to Fair. The
East Side Business Men's Club will at
tend the County Fair at Gresham next
Thursday, Portland Day, in automo
biles. The committee of arrangements
"hopes to obtain machines enough from
members and their mends lor ail. it
is estimated that at least 30 automo
biles will be needed. Those who have
machines for use on the trip have been
asked to report to Assistant Secretary
C. C. Hall. Banners for the automo
biles and club badges will be furnished
at the club quarters at 153 Grand ave
nue, where the excursionists will as
semble.
Mount Angel Priests Attend Con
vention. Rt. Rev. Father Placidus, Ab
bott at Mount Angel College, and Very
Reverend Father Adelhelm, Prior, left
last Wednesday night for San Jose,
Cal., to attend the convention of the
German Catholic Federation of Califor
nia. Father Placidus will sing nign
mass in St. Mary's Church, In San Jose.
Father Adelhelm will be one of the
principal speakers at the convention.
The priests will return to Portland
some time next week.
New Yorkers to Assemble. The New
York State Society of Oregon will meet
at the Commercial Club building at the
corner of Fifth and Oak streets tomor
row eveninsr at 8 o'clock. Phil Bates.
president of the Federation of State
Clubs, will speak. AH persons born In
New York or who have lived in New
York State are invited. A musical pro
gramme has been arranged and re
freshments will be served.
Coffee Party Thursday. The Wom
en s Auxiliary oi tne wermari neu
Cross has invited all women interested
to attend a coffee party next inurs-
day afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock, to
be given at the home of Mrs. Paul
Wessinger, 555 Davis street. The party
Is for the benefit of the sufferers in
Germany and Austria and every one
will be made to feel welcome.
Arakil Parsegran Sought. Mike
Parsegran, of Independence, has writ
ten to Portland authorities in an effort
to learn the whereabouts of Arakil Par
segran. who left Independence August
2, for St. Louis. Mo. M. parsegran nas
asked that anyone knowing or tne
hereabouts of his relative communi
cate with him at Independence at once.
Beaumont Club to meet. The Beau
mont Push Club will hold a special
meeting at the Iliff-Hecht store Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. Subjects re
lating to proposed changes In street car
service and school accommodations will
be taken up. Every property owner
and householder in Beaumont district
is invited.
To the United Degree Teams of the
Woodmen of the World has been given
the honor of closing Crystal Lake
Park for this season, on Sunday, Sep
tember 20, with a high-class picnic and
entertainment. Good music, good danc
ing, good fellowship. Everybody In
vited. Adv.
School of Music Education, 715
Everett, corner Twenty-second, will
open Tuesday, September 15, at 9 A. M.
Main 399. Adv.
Dancing at Dreamland Hall every
Monday and Friday evening. Second
and Morrison streets. Adv.
JOE BLASH HUNTS WIFE
Austrian Asks Police to Find Mate
Probably Searching for Him. .
Joe Blash. Mosier, Or., applied to the
police department yesterday to locate
his wife who is now searching for him.
Blash owns city property in Budapest
Hungary, mlued at $10,000. Recently
he went to San Francisco to request
the Austrian Consul to secure protec
tion for his property, fearing that it
might be confiscated during the war.
At San Francisco he had a ticket
agent write a letter to his wife, then
at Mosier, informing her that her hus
band would arrive in Portland on the
steamship Multnomah. The agent made
the mistake, Blash says, of adding to
the letter that there was danger of
Blash being arrested and sent to the
Austrian army for service before the
boat arrived in Portland.
Blash says his wife immediately came
to Portland, but he had arrived a few
hours before her and they missed each
other. She probably is in Portland
searching for him, Blash says, and he
asks the police to assist him. She Is
20 years old and speaks English well.
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Most conveniently located hotel tn
the city; every modern convenience;
monthly rates, $15 up. Adv.
ALL FILMS THRILL
"Lola" at Columbia Wondrous
Story of Prima Donna.
BIG MELODRAMA AT STAR
Dustin Farnum In "The Virginian"
at Peoples "A Fair Rebel" En
trances at Majestic, Sunset
and Globe Have Marvels.
With its heart interest story, its
beautiful and elaborate settings and its
splendid photography, "Lola," a two
act American drama, proved the hit of
the bill opening yesterday at the Co
lumbia. It contains the story of a
great opera singer who returned to
her home town aftev winning fame,
only to And that all her relatives, ex
cepting a sister, were dead. This had a
saddening effect on her many triumphs
and when one of her early misdeeds
is recalled by her sister she departs
from the scene in silence. Winifred
Greenwood, great photoplay star, is
featured in the cast.
"Turned Back," ah intense drama, is
offered by the Reliance players. The
story concerns a man of dissipation
who is brought to a realization of his
wrongdoing through the agency of his
sick baby.
To see "Fatty" Arbuckle In the role
of "A Brand New Hero" Is to laugh.
There are the usual number of good
pictures in the Mutual Weekly. This
bill runs until Wednesday.
CLASSIC PLAY AT PEOPLES
"The Virginian," With Duston Far
nnm, Is Entrancing.
At the Peoples Theater the audiences
enjoyed a genuine treat of a big man
in a big man's play yesterday. Jesse
L. Lasky presented Dustin Farnum in
"The Virginian," from the book by
Owen Wister. "The Virginian" is a
cheering breath from the West and is
one of the most artistic productions
yet made by the Lasky Picture Com
pany. The photography is beautiful,
the action swift and consecutive. It
required a special cast of 300 players
and is composed of 400 scenes.
Everyone is familiar with the story
of the Virginian, his quick temper, his
magnificent personality, his lovable
character, his power to make friends,
his ardent worship of Molly, the little
school teacher, and his devotion to
duty. Throughout yesterday com
ments of highest praise were given by
enthusiastic audiences.
Next Sunday the Peoples will show
Hobart Bosworth In the title role In
another of Jack London's great stories,
called "Burning Daylight."
MILITARY AIR AT MAJESTIC
"A Fair Rebel," Civil War Play, Is
Gripping Picture.
The programme at the Majestic
Theater this week is permeated with
a military atmosphere. Klaw & Er:
langer present an all-star cast in "A
Fair Rebel," a story of Civil War
times. The scenic effects In this
drama of war are among the most
splendid ever known on a local screen.
The story centers about the old theme
of a Southern girl in love with a Union
officer.
"Josie's Declaration of Indepen
ence," is a thrilling tale of a house
maid who believed "all men are creat
ed free and equal." Josie celebrated
the Glorious Fourth in her own way,
and later was "free" to look for an
other Job.
"Bella's Elopement" features Mau
rice Costello. The play shows what
lack of confidence between man and
wife may lead to.
An Edison film, "Mining in South
Africa," is interesting and instructive.
LOVE IS VICTOR AT STAR
"Trey o' Hearts" Most Thrilling
From Start to Finish.
In the sixth installment of the
"Trey o' Hearts" at the Star Theater,
Judith Trine came and saw, but Love
conquered. The picture keeps the
spectator keyed to a. high pitch of ex
citement, for fear Alan Law will be
run over by the swiftly approaching
railroad train. But Judith's love for
him overcame her hate and she res
cued him at the last minute. The pic
ture leaves Alan on the train, trying
to get to New York before Judith,
The Best Life Insurance
Is a Policy in
QrCgOllTtfC Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company
Unlike Any Other
Oregonlifc Is the Only Company
Which Does Business
Exclusively in
Healthful and
Peaceful Oregon.
Invests All of Its
Funds in
Oregon Securities Only.
Oregonlifc Gives
Before You
Home Office,
A. L. Mills, President.
who is in a high-powered motor with
her victim. Rose.
Lois Weber and Philips Smalley ap
pear In a play called "Helping Mother
The helper Is a, small boy, who wished
to see his mother happy in the love
of the man whom she adored.
A Sterling comedy, "Trapped In a
Closet, explains itself.
The Animated weekly gives the lat
est news from the front
GLOBE HAS JCXGLE STORY
"The Firth Man" Holds With Grip
ping Interest Throughout.
A thrilling tale of jungle life in Cen
tral America, filmed in three reels by
Selig. is the special feature at the Globe
Theater. A dinner is given by a col
lege man to foeir of his classmates.
three of whom are about to leave for
foreign countries to seek their fortunes.
They agree to meet at the same place
in five years. Only three meet at the
appointed time. A telegram is received
from the fourth. saying he Is dying in
Bombay. They are about to drink to
the fifth, John Gaunt, when he staggers
into the room, wild-eyed and poorly
clad. His story of adventure is Im
probable, but he proves it and takes
them back with him to complete bis
auest.
Sidney Drew, in "Stanley, the Lion
Killer," is mistaken for the great ex
plorer. As he afterward distinguishes
himself he gets away with it.
The Hearst-Selig Weekly has views
of the food commission's work, the
baseball game at Boston, the close of
the war in Mexico and scenes from Bel
gium and France.
Today and tomorrow the Globe will
show the "Star-Spangled Banner."
GOVERNORS TO CONFER
ROUTING OF VISITORS TO FAIR BY
WAY OF NORTHWEST, OBJECT.
Meeting Will Be Held In Conjunction
With Land Products Show by Ex
ecutives for States' Benefit.
To discuss means of having1 the 1915
travel to San Francisco routed through
the Northwest and of taking care of
the visitors when they arrive, will be
the purpose of a conference of the Gov
ernors of Washington, Idaho, Utah
Montana and Oregon, called by Gov
ernor West for November 26 and 27 in
conjunction with the opening of the
Pacific Northwest Manufacturers and
Land Products Expositon. C. C. Chap
man is general chairman of the ar
rangements for Governors' Day.
Governor Hiram Johnson, of Califor
nia, has been invited to this conference,
as also have the officials of the Cali
fornia Expositions at San Francisco
and San Diego.
Together with the requests for at
tendance sent the Governors will go
invitations to Immigration Commission
officials of the states interested. Ac
companying the official invitations sent
out by Governor West will be letters
urging attendance from Mayor H. R.
Albee; Thomas C. Burke, of the Oregon
State Immigration Commission; A. H.
Averill, president of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, and H. D. Rams-
dell, president of the Portland Commer
cial Club.
The presence of these notable offi
cial and the Importance of the con
ference are expected to make an auspi
cious opening for the Land Products
Exposition. A banquet will probably be
given in their honor, at the Commercial
Club.
Among the Commissioners to whom
invitations have been sent are: H. F.
Giles, Deputy Commissioner Bureau of
Statistics and Immigration, Olympia,
Wash.; R. F. Reed, Bureau Immigra
tion, Labor and Statistics, Boise,
Idaho; C. A. Telfer, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Sacramento, Cal.; H. T.
Haines, Immigration Commissioner, Salt
Lake City, Utah; J. M. Kennedy, De
partment of Agriculture and Publicity,
Helena, Mont.
The conference will be convened at
2 P. M. Monday, November 26, in the
headquarters of the Oregon State Im
migration Commission. The purpose of
the conference is to devise methods of
co-operation between the several states
to induce 1915 Exposition travel to visit
these states en route and to make stops
therein at other than the principal
cities to the end that the agricultural,
timber, mining and other natural re
sources may be seen to better advan
tage than a mere hurried Inspection
through a car window.
Receptions to the Governors by for
mer citizens of their states are being
arranged for among other plans of en
tertainment during their stay.
Tax Roll Fixed at $19,735,115.
HILLSBORO, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.)
Assessor Crandall has estimated the
total of the 1914 tax roll at $19,735,116,
and the Board of Equalization will
meet here next Monday to begin cor
rections of the roll. According to the
State Tax Commission's report of last
Superior Results to Policyholders
Sign :L:pSrtXe:oTi:: Oregonlifc
Corbett Building, Comer Fifth and Morrison, Portland.
L. Samuel, General Manager. C. S. Samuel, distant Manager.
The
United States
Was
Prepared
With peace and pros
perity here, our forces are
unhampered in preserving
favorable conditions and
accepting our responsibil
ity as the world's great
steadying influence.
Are You Prepared?
Are you equally pre
pared for a time of storm
and stress in your busi
ness T Choose an insti
tution like the Northwest
ern National Bank and
build up there a cash re
serve for your business or
your family, and get well
acquainted with its offi
cers. Then you can face
the future with confi
dence even as our country
views the turmoil across
the sea, strong in her pre
paredness for anything
that may happen.
NORTHWESTERN
National Bank
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Tonight
at 7:45 at the
Big Tent
13th and Morrison
ANGELS
Good and Bad
Evangelist St John
FREE
year the Assessor's summary fives
about 50 per cent of the. actual cash
valuation. This does not Include the
assessments of the railways, nor tele
graph or telephone systems, the values
of which are fixed By tne state.
OREGON STUDENTS DANCE
Pupils at University of California
Give Social as Clnb.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Sept. 13. (Special.) Oregonlans at
tending the University of California
met Friday night at an informal dance.
This was the first meeting of the Ore
gon Club this year and the capacity
of the Enewah clubhouse was taxed
to its utmost. This is the first of a
series of informal dances which will
be given throughout the year.
The officers elected at the close of
the last semester for the coming year
are as follows: Louise Harvey, '16, of
Grants Pass, president; Irene French,
'15, of Vancouver, Wash., secretary; H.
B. McGuire, '17, of Portland, treasurer.
SCADDING
Qregonlife Has No Risks
among the nations at war in
Europe.
Orcgonfife Has No Risks
in the heat-wave infested
and consequent high mortal
ity section of the Southern
and Middle Western States.
Oregonlifc Has No Risks
in the blizzard-laden and
pneumonia - breeding New
England and Eastern States.
The First National Bank
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S3.50O.00O
Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 4 00,000
Idle Money Wrongs the Community
Money lying idle is economic waste. It is like a well-trained man
who has not found himself it has the capacity, but laeka the oppor
tunity. The amount you may have hidden away or in a safe-depoait
box has a power for good. Money is the life-blood of trade and shoald
be in circulation. You don't need to spend it to put it in
circulation. Bank it with us preferably, or some other good
bank and thereby help the community. We pay 4 per cent interest
on savings, which are protected by Government supervision.
lumbermens
National Bank
Capital and Surplus
$1,200,000
Service
is another factor which tends to make your relations with us agree
able. You will find that our service is different from that of other
banks. Promptness, courteous treatment and many other small con
veniences make you feel at home the minute you enter our doors.
Whether you come in to deposit or just look around, you will find
a friendly atmosphere everywhere.
WE PAY 4 ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
Merchants National Bank
Under Government Supervision.
Founded 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets.
DoYouWant
KourSalaryRaised
Prepare for Advancement
IN THE
Y. M. C. A. Day Night Schools
Fees:
(
Detartment Hoi Moa Mo
College preparatory. . . 128.00 $ 50.00 $6.00
Business or shorthand. 28.00 60.00 (t.Ot
Electrical 28 00, 50.00 ts.ou
Boys' school 18.00 28.00 11.00
GenL English school
(men) IS 00 28.00 88 00
10 per cent Is allowed for full cash pay
ments on day course.
The Ideal Confection.
H.ASELWOOD
HOME MADE
SPECIALS
The two are synonymous. Home
made Specials are 50c and $1 a
box, and contain ten different
combinations of chocolate rich
ness, nut fill. tiffs and creamy
goodness. Sold only at
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant.
Washington at Tenth.
JUST A FEW STEPS
From the Busiest Corner,
The Perkins Hotel
Restaurant
Special Luncheons for Ladies
and Gentlemen 35c
11 Till. 2.
A la Carte Service Dally
6 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
Special Chicken Dinner. 50c.
Kvery Sunday.
- Noon, Until Closing:.
F'W'BALTES &
COMPANY,
FINE PRINTING
First and Oak Streets
Telephones: Main 165 A1165
ICCHWAB PRINTING COJ
SJ BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
245a STARK. STREET
TKjiv fc 1.1.1. v btlDE.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamship Breakwater
Sails from Alnswortn dock. Portland. I A. H
Sept. 6. 10. 15, 10, 25. 10.
Freight and ticket offices. Lower Alnswortk
dock. Portland Coos Bay S S. Llna
L. U. KEATING. eot.
l'hono Main MMIt. A tUI,
Steamer Georgian a
iatM Waa&lngton-Atreet Dock at 1
Dally. Sunday. 7 .30. Cor
Astoria and Way Landings
Fifth and
Stark Sta.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OPriUI
Toronto, Cuai-V
Established 1M7.
A renrral bnnklna baelness
transacted.
Interest paid oa time dapaalta.
SterllBK dr.fta far
amount, la.oed aa London.
Kncland.
Traveler." cheek, leaned par
able la the I nitrd state, aad
Canada.
POHTLASD BRANCH.
Corner Second aad Mark Sta.
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Steamer Service
Steamer T. J. Potter leaves
Portland daily except Sunday.
9:00 P. M., for Megler, ti
Astoria. Leaves Megler daily,
except Sunday and Monday,
9:30 A. M. Leaves Megler San
day only 9 P. M.
Steamer Harvest Queen
leaves Portland daily, except
Sunday, at 8:00 P. M. Leave
Astoria daily, exeept Sunday,
at 7 A. M.
Make reservations Ash-street
Dock or City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington.
Phones Marshall 4500, A 6121
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES AMD KAN IIIEOO
S. S. YUCATAN
Safla Wedaeaaa? -p. I M.
OKTH PACIFIC STBAMSIUr CO.
1 u Kfi .mi m ei
11. t titlXm
12-JA 3d Kt- rM. Nortlirup Ht.
Main 1314
A Mill Mam diuo. jl
YDMEY 1 9
DAYS FROM
SM HUICIUI
U STB ALIA WEATHEB F!ME
a M o A and womnuw
JOUTH SEAS QuicKtrr time
Bplecdid steamers. Uoyds 100A1. nO.O0C tons dbpUal
.ydnsy Short Un ssilint rmy twt wtats.
5110 HONOLULC ffSWcKS. SYDHITJMO
.iound trip, second dim. SV0HEY M
Varistis tours i rtudins Jsva. China. Jr. sad MM
the World. Stnti lor Wder.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.. f73 Jsrk! St f A FHANC1I0
S. S. BEAK POK
SAN FKANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
A. M., SEPT, 1.
Tfcr Saa FrssoUro Portland S. S. C
Third and Wa.hlnaton Ms. (with O.-U.
bT !i. to.) Tel. Marahall 4SOO. A UL
American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
THE PANAMA CANAL LINE.
Salllaas From New Vork About
8ept. aad Ererjr Daa.
Eastbound From I'ortland Abool
HepL IS.
C. D. KENNEDY, Aisnt.
270 Stark street.
NIGHT BOA TF O RT "jCDAEX 11
Str. State of Washington
Laaves Taylor. t. dock aty, "capt
Thursday. at 11 P.M. for Th. Djulaft W
Hood River. Whit. Salmon. Underwood,
Carson. Stevenson. Raturnlna. -
The UaJlea 12 o'clock, noon. TaL Mats