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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1915)
'TIIE 3IORNIG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREdOMAN TKLtrilONtS. Managing Editor Main 7n70. A f! 'lty kLCilnr Main T'i7l. A Sunday K.I I tor ilmn 7nT, A lt"!'.i .tdvcritainF department Mim ( A m1'1 'ltv circulation Main !. A :. 'oinposlng-room Mam 7i7y, A W-ci J'rinlina-rcotii Mam ,'iO, A Superintendent building . . . Mala 7170, A ttuOS AMlfcME.NTS. IIEILIO :rnaday and Taylor) Musi comedy. -The Chocolate Soldier." Tonight at S:1S o'clock. BAKER fRroaday and Sixth, between Al der and M.rri.n i The Awakening of Helena Richie." Tonight at 8:1k. lllPPODHOMB AMlKEMfXT 1'OMPANT tFourth and Stark) Mvinjr pictures and vaudcvilie. Continuous till J I o cjock. YauuVtiit. ORPnEl'SI ir.roacHav at Stark This aft crnoon at Z.l-j and tonight at s:l o'clock. TANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formance 1 :0 to 1 1 P. M.. continuou MABCl'S LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamlnll) Continuous performances I rum l:o to 11 l'. il. Moving Plrlure Theater. NATIONAL raik, Wcm Park, near Wash. PEOPLES West Tark nr Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. XBW STAR Park and Washington. flTNStT THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. EI.KVKNTIf-bTREKT THEATER (Eleventh and Morrison) Moving pictures of "Tillie s Punctured KomaiKC." Contiuuous, t I, il. to 11 P. M. Civil S k r v i i; e Tksts Set. Tlic United tatoa Civil Service Commission announces tho following examinations: April 6. inctallo.srtiphist, male, for service at the ensiiiecriii:j experiment station. Naval Academy. Annapolis, JIi.. sularv I2o"0 per annum; wheel wright, male, for service at Kort Apacho Indian Agency. Arizona, salary J72J per aimum; April 7. lantern slide coloriat. female, for a positiotl in the office of farm management, Wafhinsr ton. D. C. salary, tl-0 per annum; chemist, male-, for service at Water torn arsenal. Massachusetts, salary. 1200 per annum: April 7-8, electrical draftsman, radio, male, for a position at the Navy-yard, New York, 6alary, $4 a day. Complete information and ap plication blanks may bo obtained from T. V. Mutchins. local secretary, l'ost effico buildins. Organ Kecitai. Held Tonight. The fourth of the scries of nine organ recitals now beinsr (riven by the Ore son, chapter of the American Guild of ' Organists will take place at t-t. Francis' t'hurch, Kast Twelfth and Pine streets, tonight at 7:30 P. II. The organist will be James R. Hutchison, organist of 'Westminster Presbyterian Church. The following is the propramme: Trio in l .Minor (.1. s. Bacni, rantasie in J Minor (W. A. .Mozart). Adagio In. B Flat (Kobert Schumann). Finale From the Sixth (Pathetic) Symphony (Peter Tchaikovsky). "Melodic" S. Rach maninov), Komam-e From Suite Op. 92 iMsi Jleser), "Minuit" from Suite for two violins and piano - (Benjamin ;odard). Presto and Allegro non troppo, from Gothic Symphony Op. 23 (Ben jamin Oodard). Marshal Arrests Four. Hugh Mc Donnell, alias Jim McGovern, one of four men arrested in or near Pendle ton by Deputy United States Marshal Fuller, pleaded trinity yesterday in Fed eral Court to bootlegging and was sen tenced to serve tit) days imprisonment and to pay a fine of $100. William son Moody, an Indian of the Warm Springs Keservation. another of the four was brought in on a charge of cattle stealing and is held in the t'ounty Jail. Charles Shiplesh, charged with having; taken liquor onto an Indian reservation, was arrested on a Commissioner's warrant and is held awaiting; action by the grand jury. Toy L. Young, charged with a similar offense, is out on bail. . Salesmanship Classes to Hear Talks. F. X. Clark, of F. X. Clark & Co- speaks at 7 o'clock tonight to the sales manship classes of the Young Men's Christian Association on "Present Op portunities in Portland." and W. li Mclihenny. buyer for Liinpan. Wolfe Company, on "Salesmanship From the Buyer's Standpoint." Charles H. Day save a demonstration, sale of scales last night and F. IS. Stevenson, buyer of the coffee department of Wsdhams & Kerr Bros., iiscussed other phases of salesmanship. - 113 Scales Are Condemned. Of 728 scales inspected by the Sealer of Weights and Measures in the quarter year ending March 1, 113 were con jlemned, according to the report of Sealer Jones, submitted yesterday to t'itv Commissioner Hrewsler. The report indicates an improvement in the quality of scales in use in the. city. A total of 117 weights were inspected of wWch number four were condemned. Five hundred and ninety-one measures were tested and 47 condemned. Demt'Rrer Filed in Land Cases. Arraigned In Federal Court yesterday, charged with violation of the United States land laws, in that alleged false statements were made in tilintr state ments preparatory to tiling on Govern ment land, Frank li Alley, of Pose burg, and C. t Byron, of Seattle, through their attorneys, presented a demurrer to the Indictment against them. The case was set for hearing on March 22. Thomas Sheridan's Trial Near. Federal Judge Frank H. Itudkin, of Spokane, who held court here last week to relieve the congested docket, will return next week and take up a number of criminal cases. One im portant one will be the trial of Thomas Sheridan, cf Koscburg. former presi dent of the First National Bank of that city, who is charged with abstract ing funds from the bank. The trial probably will be set for March 22. Trains From East Arrive Late. Delayed mail was being distributed in the city yesterday, due to the storms in the Middle 'West that have torn the train schedules to shreds. Tho train from the Fast, due early in the morn ing, arrived in the jifternoon, and the train, due Saturday niht at 7:1a o'clock arrived early yesterday morn ins. CoLi.EfiE Womfn Meet Tomoruow. College women of Portland and vicinity, whether rsdates or not. are invited to a mass ini'ctin in room A. Central Library. tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Kxisting college organizations will be represented by a committee appointed to draw up a constitution for a college club. This will be read and discussed at the meeting. Will Pat Reward for conlidential or other information leading to recovery of violin taken from Jefferson High: saxophone 1 ." 5 7 t . from Washington High, and lady's watch from Lincoln High, Monogram "M. B. M." Phone Main 33t. after 8 P. M., or write AF 648, Uregonian. Adv. Owner has splendid store for rent, :Sx75 feet In size, right In the heart of the business districL Light, heat and water Included In rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer. chant. L 670, Oregonian. Adv. Kvenino o Mrsic. direction Mrs. Thomas C. Burke, beaeft Salvation Army, Lincoln High School Audito rium, tomorrow, S:1J P. M. Prices at) cents ami 1. Sale at leading music houses. Adv. Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tonight at the residence of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1033 East Twenty-fourth North. The meeting is for members and public-spirited women. Professor Alexader to Speak. Professor W. G. Alexander, a voca tional expert of New York, will speak nt 8:15 o'clock tonight at the Young Men's Christian Association on "Tem peraments." Light, dry slabwood, suitable for cooking. 4 ft.. 2-cord loads, $3.50 per cord: one Cord. 2 cuts for $4.25. First delivery district, Holinan Fuel Co.. 83 itli 8L " A 3353. Main 353. Adv TnoiBAMcit Dancino Club Partt will be held. Cotillion Hall, tonight. Adv. Dr. Daxton, glasses, Swetland bids, J Rev. George Norcross Dies. Rev. I George Norcross, D. D., of Carlisle I Penn., died yesterday in that city, aged I 76 years. The immediate cause of death was an attack of the grip and advanced 1 age. Dr. Norcross was a graduate Princeton University, and had beer pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Carlisle for more than years. He was well known in this city, his last visit havlns been made about! six years ago when he preached in the First Presbyterian and other churches of that denomination. Dr. Norcross was a brother-in-law of the late Ktev. D. Sheldon-Jackson, a former missionary to Alaska, bv whose efforts the rein deer was introduced into that country Dr. Norcross Is survived by a widow and four daughters, one of whom F.lizabcth. was for several years on the teaching force of the Portlan Academy, a few years ago becoming the wife of A. M. Eatcrly, of this city. Mrs. F.stcrly left for the East, on F day last, accompanied by her two chil dren, in answer to a telegram of her father's serious Illness. The party expect to reach Carlisle, Penn., to morrow. Arbitration Report Due Tonight- The Milwaukie Council will meet in regular session tonight in the Mil uaukio City Hall, the principal business to be considered being the report o Councilman B. G. Skulason and W. S. u'Kcn, who were appointed to prepare agreement for the two Milwaukie water companies and the city by which the city may take over both plants. This agreement contemplates appointment of three arbitrators, one by Milwaukie. one by the water co panies, and one to be named by tne two arbitrators, making a board of three. Their function will be to esti mate the physical valuaton of the two water plants and report to the Coun cil. If the estimates are approved by the city and water companies Mil waukie may take over both plants. How long it will take to work out these proceedings will depend on an agreement being reached on the report of the board of arbitrators. It is thought probable than another bond issue may be necessary to pay for these water plants and complete the muni cipal waterworks it is proposed to In stall. Youtfll Robbers Held. David Mill wood, aged 19. was bound over to the grand jury, and Clifford Harris, 16, and Virgil Yates, 17, were held to answer to the Juvenile Court when they ap pearcd before Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday on charges of burglary. The young men were implicated in the robbing of the James Zannuzzi store. 174 Union avenue, several weeks ago. Yates and Harris were arrested Satur day by Patrolman Hunt, and Millwood was arrested on information given by the" others to Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. Tatcs and Harris were caught with goods they had stolen from a saloon at 555 Jefferson street, Mill wood with automobile robes, tools and accessories that he admitted stealing;. Four Divorce Cases Filed. Four dissatisfied married persons started action for dH'orce In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Alice Kinnard charged W. J. Kinnard with cruel and inhuman treatment. Ida Faris alleged that Charles B. Faris, who is said to be 6 feet 2 inches tall and a carpenter by trade, had failed to provide for and had treated her cruelly. She asks custody of five children. Charles A. Coats sued Rose M. Coats for divorce on grounds of desertion, and Anna Huysink started proceedings against R. H. Huysink on grounds of cruelty. Rationalists to Hear War Talk. "Over Population as a Cause of War" will be treated In a lecture by H. C. Uthoff before the Portland Rationalist Society next Sunday night in Library Hall. He will attempt to prove that the Malthusian law of population Is essentially correct, and that unless human fecundity is checked by famine, pestilence or prudential means, war is inevitable and can never be abolished. Wise Crosses Border Is Rumor. That ex-Patrolman J. M. Wise, who was a member of the moral squal until his mysterious disappearance a month i:o. has been seen several times in San Francisco and is now believed to have crossed the border into Mexico, is the assertion of City Detective Hyde, who arrived from the south yesterday with Gus Pfunder, wanted here on a forgery charge. Club Hears Memory exact A D M I N ISTRATION OF Trusts can only result from the employment of a skilled Trustee who will outlive the term of the trust. i The life of this company is perpetual and Trust administration is its busi ness. TITLE and TRUST COMPANY Title and Trust Bonding, Fourth, near Stark. Eagles Win Over Colts. The Eagles won over the Colts and rieguiars in the membership and basketball tourna ment held at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms this Winter. Tne E-agies won with 1087 points and were led by Director John Hassemer. and the Colti secured 795 points and Regulars Bad 550 points. Harvey Madden led tne Colts. Members of the two losing teams will provide the prize, wnicn will consist of an automobile ride up the Columbia Highway or to Rhododen dron. The campaign has been a lively one. about 60 boys competing since November in securing new members. Rad OHeck Man Taroled. I. L. Jacobs, formerly a department man ager for Lang & Co., appeared before Circuit Judge Davis yesterday ana pleaded guilty to an indictment cnarg ing him with passing worthless checks to the amount of 8425. Other department managers and business associates ap- neared In court In his Denau ana se cured his parole on condition that he make cood the amount or nis oetaica. ions. Jacobs w.a3 sentenced to one to even rears in the Penitentiary and paroled. W. R. Ellis Will Found. Asserting that the will of the late W. R. Ellis, once Representative in congress, naa been found, Mrs. Ida J. Ellis yesterday filed a petition for probate in County Clerk Coffey's office. Mr. Ellis died anuary 18. and Mrs. Ellis had already been appointed administratrix. J ne second petition saya that the will was found by Brydon H. Nicoll in the rchives of the Scottish Rite Cathedra The will divides the property equally between Mrs. Ellis and the son, Edgar , Ellis. Clerks Tonight Discuss Tourists. Handling of the great tourist travel that is exDected to come tnrougn norl and to and from tne .fanama-racino Exposition will be one of the subjects discussed bv the Oregon btate riotei Clerks' Association at its meeting to nisrht at the Multnomah Hotel. The meeting will be held In the gray narlor of the hotel at 11 O'clock. Wil liam G. West, of the Multnomah Hotel, Is president of the organization. After the business session a luncneon win be served. Rotart Club Meets Todat. Govern, ment revenue and immigration will be the subjects of the addresses, at' the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel today. John H. Barbour, inspector in charge of the Oregon de partment of the immigration service, will talk on the latter subject, and the matter of revenue will be handled by the Milton A. Miller, collector of Internal revenue. The chairman of the day will be Charles C. Bradley. Four Fined tor Vagrancy. The following disposition was made of the vagrancy cases brought before Muni cipal Judge Stevenson by Patrolman Miller yesterday afternoon: Paul .Mattie ,,.,. Davis, $20: Zaida Marrs, JIo; d.i. ... -, .. Coleman. lo; Grace Fox, his tests yesterday at the luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club. Hotel Edwards, Grand avenue. About 50 were present. Mr. Roth entertained the crowd with a great variety of tests. L. M. Lcpper took the names of those who will attend the excursion to Flavcl next Tuesday. .Man. . 67. Gets Divorce. Alleging that she told him she married him only to get some of her laud cleared, Joseph R. Stiltler. 67 years old, received a divorce from Olive M. Stiff ler. 40, in Circuit Judge Gantenbein's court yes terday. The couplo were married in Vancouver. Wash., on December 31, 1914. They separated the next day. Opium Den Raided. Ah Moon, of 62 '-i Second street, who was found conducting an opium den Saturday by Patrolman Wellbrook, was fined $100 in Municipal Court yesterday. H. E. Mur- dock and Barney Peterson, who were in the place, were fined $10 each. Ah Vow, ' who also was arrested, was re leased. Circuit Court Clerk Resigns. U E. Sauvie, clerk in Circuit Judge Kava naugh's department, resigned his posi tion yesterday to enter the employ of the law firm of Littlefleld & Maguire. Charles Strode, Deputy County Clerk. was named to take Mr. Sauvie s place in the courtroom. Los Angeles Gets Ideas From Port land. John S. Myers, City Auditor of Los Angeles, was a visitor in poruano yesterday. He spent a short time at the City Hall looking over the methods employed in handling various municpal affairs n Portland. . $15. remitted; Minnie Smith, March 11; Ethel Stewart, Babe Dorris and Bertha Clark, March 15. Fairview Grange Elects Delegates. Fairview Grange Saturday elected E. S. Dunbar and Mrs. Dunbar representa tives to the State Grange, which meets jn Tillamook in May. J. C. Windle and Mrs. Windle were elected al ternates to the State Grange. Fairview was one of the first Granges to elect representatives from this county. Sam Hill Lectures Tonight. Sam Hill will deliver his new illustrated lecture tonight. "Floriculture ami Ore gon Scenery." In the East Portland Li brary. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, under the auspices of the Haw thorne District Rose Association. 'The views to be given are in the natural coloring. The lecture will be free. Land Company Is Incorporated. The Jefterxq.n Land Company, in which William H. llallam, R. F. Hickman and G. L. Thornton are stockholders, filed articles of incorporation in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. , The capitalization is placed at $500. .At Mayor Ai.bee's Homk. Wednesday, March 13. 8:13 P. SI., will be given the dramatic interpretation of Augustus Thomas' "Witching Hour," by Eliza beth Eugenia Woodbury, vocal num bers by lone Townseml Wells, Mr. Otto Wedemeyer. Admission, 25u. Adv. H. M. Munoers' House Damaged. When gas escaping from a pipe near the furnacT was ignited yesterday, lire resulted in the home of H. M. Slungers at 555 Terrace Drive, and before being quenched did $10J damage. You don't have to come to . Lennon's to get just the kind of Hose, Neckwear, Gloves and Umbrellas you want. . Call Up Berg Main 6373 and he'll send your things over by a bright young fellow who knows the meaning of ' . "service" and the value of speed. Of course, if you have the time, there's a heap of satisfaction in personally choosing; from Berg's big stock of things for men, and especially in hav ing your Gloves fitted by the accom modating experts there is also the element of quality and economy to be considered ! Drop in at any time. 309 Morrison Postoffice Opposite C. F. Berg, Mgr. ARE THRIVING Deposits of Portland Institu tions Increase $1,131,000. always has a beneficial effect on In dustry of all kinds, has had a helpful Influence on business. Bankers gen erally are of the opinion that business will continue to Improve. HEAVY RESERVES CARRIED Combined Resources Reported s $84,660,217, Against $83,040, 4 1 7 in December Proceeds of Grain Sales Coming In. That bank deposits and reserves have grown Is disclosed by the statements made by National banks of the city vesterday In response to the call of the Controller of the Currency. National banks of Portland show a gain in de posits of $1,376,000 at the close of busi ness March 4. as compared with de posits on hand at the last call by the Controller December 31. 1914. Taking the statistics of all Portland banks, the gain in deposits for the same pe riod Is $1,131,000. Total deposits on March 4 of this year amounted to $66,874,470, as against $65,784,648 on December 31. Combined resources of the Portland banks on March 4 were $84,660,217, as compared with $83,040,417 on December 31. Surplus and undivided profits of the local banks show a decrease over tho figures at the end of last year. This is attributed to the distribution of divi dends at the end of the year. Loans and discounts were $44,230,000 on Marh 4, as compared with 145,058,994 Decem ber 31. Portland banks are in a strong po sition," said a local financier yester day. "Reserves range from 25 per cent to more than 40 per cent. National banks show reserves of from 30 per cent to 42 per cent and are taking care of all legitimate demands. Movement of the wheat crop, that has been heavy during the last few weeks. Is assigned as one of the leading rea sons for large amounts of cash on hand. Money advanced for crop movements has been released and has come back to the bankers together with large de posits representing proceeds from the season's crops. The early opening of Spring, which STREET REPAIRS REFUSED Company Also Demands Refund for Work Already Done. Although it was reported by the municipal department of public works that the Carbolineum Wood Preserving' Company had announced its willing ness to repair wood block paving on East Slorrlson street which it had laid, the firm sent a letter to City Auditor Barbur yesterday not only announcing that the company will make no repairs, but demanding that the city refund $4112.88 which has been expended in repairs on the pavement before. j It is said the failure of the pave ment to withstand the strain of traffic is due to the city's having filled in the street and failed to provide proper drainage. The Carbolineum Company says it will not be responsible for any more repairs for this reason, and de mands a refund of the amount al ready expended. , 114 UNITE WITH CHURCH Sunnysidc Methodist Congregation Increased by 1'5 7 This Year. Sunnyside Methodist Church had record-breaking day Sunday. At the morning service 114 persons were re ceived into membership. The rite of baptism was administered by the pastor, Dr. R. Elmer Smith, and at the end of the service the new members stood In line acros the end of the audi torium and the entire congregation of several hundred filed by and greeted each with a hearty handshake. During the ceremony the choir sang Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and "Onward, Christian Soldiers." During January 43 new members were re. ceived into Sunnyside Methodist Church, making 157 so far this year. FIRE AUTHORSHIP DENIED Union Men Plead Not Guilty to Ar son Charges and Trial Set. Hugh Priest and Tom Pattison, the two members of tho Shmgleweavers Union, charged with an attempt to dc strov the' mill of the I B. Slenefeo Lumber Company by starting fires with MERGER IS HERALDED AS AID TO MANUFACTURERS A. J. Kingsley, President of Oregon Association, Thinks New Chamber of Commerce Will Open Way to Accomplish More. Every SUCCESSFUL Oregon Institution reflects credit on Oregon and helps in the prosperity of Oregonians trcgonljfc Is Oregon's SUCCESSFUL Lifa Insurance Company OUR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ' o 4 ' o( ' . . '';': ." -!'"' Advancing Under Fire When a real estate proposition forges ahead in these troublous days, it has passed the supreme test. It amounts to promotion on the field. avirelKMrgt The addition of beautiful homes, is enjoying a rcg- ular old-time building boom, with new houses starting every day, and houses selling freely be fore completion. Why? Because LAUREL HURST is the very best and most reasonably priced property in Portland and the people are beginning to find it out. Now is the time to get in and build, the water's fine, we have lots of money available for building purposes and you can save six or seven hundred dollars on your home by building now. Come in and let's talk it over. We have heaps of new, original plans for you to inspect. PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent, Main Office 270'. Stark Street, Main 1303, A 1313. Tract Office in Laurel hurst, E. 39th and Glisan Streets. phosphorus, were arraigned before Cir cuit Judge Davis yesterday morning and pleaded not guilty. Their trial has been set for next Monday. Glenn Hoover, of Seattle, counsel for the Shingleweavers' Union, will defend them. The attempt to destroy the mill was made on February 16. following the settlement of trouble with the union. MAGGIETEYTE. Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Coman. Columbia building, for the Maggie Teyte concert. March 23, at the Heilig. Orders will be filed and tilled in the order of their receipt be fore the regular seat sale opens, if ac companied by check and self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices: Floor. $2.50, $2; balcony.' S2. $l.o0, $1; gallery, re served, $1; gallery admission, 75c. Adv. Poison Oak? Ivy? An application of Sanlieptii Lotion affords Instant relief, is soothing and cooling in Its action on the affected part. It rrlioe the Itching and Irritation at om c, rapidly reduces the tnflannim I ion and fever, and speedily effect a cure. DriigziMs refund if it full.-. Santi.-eptic is slso n efficient preventive of Oak ami Ivy poi soning. Keen a supple conven iently at hand. It i.i equally ef fective for nil other skin I rouble.'. At all drugstore- or by mall, t0c. I'.sbencoit Chemical Laboratories, Portland. Or. ii r - ii ----- IJ. G. Titus' Home Is Looted. The home of E. G. Titus, 6.1i Tilla mook street, was robbed Sunday night by burglars who battered down a base ment door to enter. The loot consisted of a dozen sliver spoons, a coral neck lace, set of woman's gold neckchalns and a set of gold shirt studs. SELF-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS Is what women are called who all over this broad land make their annual col lections of roots and herbs, and lel upon recipes which our pioneer mothers found dependable for different fuinllv ailments. In one of these recipes. Lydia li. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, had its origin and so successful ha it proved that there is hardly a city, town or hamlet In America where some wo man who has been restored to health by its use does not reside. Adv. Portland Orefon Portland Oregon A. L. HILLS .... President Ore ran Life President Fint National Bank ADOLPHE WOLFE Firt Vice-Preldent Oregon Life President Lipman, Wolfe ft Co. LOUIS G. CLARKE . Portland, Oregon Second Viee-Preident Oregon Life President Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Wit. POLLMAN Baker City, Oregon Third Vice-Preeident Orefron Life Frecident First National Bank, Baker Portland, Oregon v TALKS OX CONSOLIDATION. NO. 14. f f . HE New Portland Chamber of g Commerce will open the way whereby I believe the Manu faclurers' Association of Oregon can accomplish more of their purposes than can .now be done." said A. J. Kingsley. president of the Manufac turers' Association, recently. "The purpose of the Manufacturers' Association is to increase the use' of Oregon-made products, and to do everything possible to further the in terests of our manufacturers. "We will not be restricted In any manner, and can carry on the good work the same as now and in the past, and the new bureau will have the assistance of the other bureaus.- espe ciallv the publicity and advertising. "Again, each member will have the advantages of the different bureaus, as. for instance, the transportation bu reau, which advantage the Manufac turers' Association of Oregon alone could not give.. "The work of the Manufacturers' Association of Oregon has been a creditable one. It is one of the older organizations. It has been a power in building up a demand for Oregon-made goods, and many have a pride in main? taining it. ".Modern methods, with its efficiency, brings us to the point where much more can oe accomptisnea wiin tne same amount of money and energy. For the best interests of all we should join in and keep to the front. I t . jtimaum 'W .i.u;i'".i'lMW. i J -i - -it i $ It 1 - 41 v - t v li j , , a k it e v r-1? i - U ! 3 i I f Sfe. 's-vt - - -a I ;: : Ai 1 C. F. ADAMS . Treasurer Oregon Life President Security Savings ft Trust Co. W. P. OLDS Portland, Oregon President Olds, Wortman ft King GEO. W. BATES . Portland, Oregon President 'Lumbermen! National Bank JEFFERSON MYERS . . Portland, Oregon Attorney-bt-Law A. H. DEVERS ' . Portland. Oregon - Cloaeet ft Severs. Wholesale Teas and Coifeee E. 1j. CORBETT . . Portland, Oregon Vice-President First National Bank Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon JOS. T. PETERS . Capitalist J. N. TEAL Teal, Minor ft Winfree GEO. STODDARD . La Grande, Oregon . Vice-President Grand Ronde Lumber Co. J. E. BOOTH . . . Roeebnrg, Oregon President Oregon State Agricultural Society . President Douglas National Bank . B. BARKER . . Condon, Oregon President First National Bank of Condon ,. J. Kingsley. AVbo Presi dent of lnoufactnrer Asso ciation, Indorses Consolidation. Manufacturers' Association of Oregon have decided in favor of the consolida tion, and a meeting has been called for The majority or the directors o the a vote of the entire membership,", A. J. GIESY, M. D.. Medical Director . Portland SANFORD SMITH, Secretary - Portlan E. N. STRONG, Agency Superviaor . Portland C. S. SAMUEL, Auiatant Manager . Portland L. SAMUEL. General Manager . Portlaai BEFORE YOU SIGN an application for Life Insurance in any other company give your own Qrcgonjjfe Insurance Company an opportunity to show our low premium rate and superior policies. Home office, Corbett Building. Fifth and Morrison Streets. Portland NORTH COAST LIMITED ATLANTIC EXPRESS Two high-class, fast daily through trains between the Tacific Northwest and CHICAGO Via Minneapolis -and St. Tsui. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Or use the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED Fine daily service to and from , ST. LOUIS Via St. Joe and Kansas City. Finest Dining Car Service and the "Great Big served on all trains. Baked rota to" Tickets, full information: A. D. Charlton, A. C. P. A, 255 Morrison St. Phonea: Main 214. A 1211. Portland. Give us the names and addresses of your friends in the East. We will advise them of the EXCURSION FARES to Pacific Northwest and the California expositions. -rffT'il""'-" ir i xrtt I The fEWAWJ i a n;". modern ana i elegantly appointed hutol, possesaine one or tne most dghuiuui cumor. iuo- bica in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Aider ata., opposite Olds, Wortmaii King's b'K department .fore. An heart oi reian ana ' disiriec. Hkicb. l ana up. uue ' meets all traina. "W" car also runa 1 from Ilnlcn Depot direct to HOTEL. PEWAKD. W. M. SL.W Altu. rrop. BROWN'C trocheO Slop Cougrisj AlUy throat irriUtiow 94 hmng voqk 2re. He vS li.uo. Unfit fere. JOWlBtuwflio.i,itU4vifc HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets. Portland, Or. In (he theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any ear line. Rates $1.00 per day and ap. With bath, $1.50 per day and np. Take our Brown Aute 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. . Fletcher, Manager. WANTED CHAIRS TO RLCAXE. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyer. Thone Main 513.