THE MORNING OltEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JUXE 5, 1D13.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
URKUUNUiM TELEPHONES.
Mnmins Editor .' Main 7070. A 0i
City auditor Main 7070. A 60Si
i-unday Editor Main 7070, A 609a
Advartlalnc Oepartmem Main 707O, A soa
City Circulation Main 7070, A
Composing-room . . Main 7070. A 6tli
Printing-room Main 7070. A 0S5
Superintendent Building Mam 707U. A 05
AMCSEMJiXTS.
HEILIG (Broadway, at Taylor Miss Bulla
fiurkt, in comedy. Jerry." Mauneo at
2:16 and tonight at 8:1 o'clock.
LYRIC iKoi-nn and eiark Movlnc pic
ture and audeville. Continuous till It
o'clock.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band
and vaudaville. ,r ,
EAtBALJ. (Twenty-fourth anu Vaugnn
felreel)-u:(iil J. M., Portland vs. Oakland.
YaudeTille.
FA STAGES (Broadwajr at Alder) rr
tormancea: 2:30. .7 :3o and :30 P. M.
tMHKESd (Broadway and Yamhill) Per
formances 7:30 and P. M.
Motion Picture Xoeatera.
OKPUKLM Broadway and Stau-k.
NATIONAL-Park. Weat Park, near Waah-
Ington.
PKuPl.ES West Park, near Alder..
MAJJtSXlC Park and Washington.
NtA tsTAR Park and Washington.
fcL.S 1-. T XMEJi.'Aii.K Broadway and Washington.
Advertisements Intended ror City News
In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must he
handed in The Oregonian business clflce by
it u ciuck Saturday evening.
Spelling C o n t k s t Heu). Sixteen
Cathuliq parochial schools held their
second annual contest In the building
of. the Christian Brothers t-ouege.
liiand avenue yesterday, and out of
1500 words given out only seven were
misspelled. Kat-li grade v. as repre
sented by two pupils and a total of lS
children took part. The schools which
iHa -. t.oi fpi-t record were the Cathe
iral. Jloly Redeemer. Holy Rosary, Im
maculate Heart, St, Clements, tit. Law
rence tit. Mary's Academy, St- Michael
and at' Stephens. The contest showed
a marked improvement over last year.
Pmnis and their friends were present.
The examiners were; Rev. John Dolphin,
Ttev. father Ignatius McNamee and
Rrnihrr Andrew. president ef the
Christian Brothers' College.
Rev. A. S. Chamberlain, O. P., Arrives.
Rev. A, S. Chamberlain, O. P., for
merly pastor at Concord, Cal., has been
assigned to the Holy Rosary jjominican
Church. Union avenue, and arrived in
Portland the Hrst of the week. He at
tended the University of St. Louis. Mo.,
and the Catholic University at Wash
ington, I). C, and has written several
books. He is known on the Pacioc
Coast generally. He will take part
In the services tomorrow at this church,
when the least of Corpus Christl will
be celebrated with solemn high mass
and special sermon at 11 A. 21.
Neighbors Aid III Farmer. When
E. W. Unis. who had been in Good
Samaritan Hospital, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis,
returned to his home near Oresham
this week, he found during his absence
that his place had been plowed and
scrubbed and generally inproved. so that
his farm was in better condition than
ever . before. Twenty men with ten
teams worked one full day and several
for a lonirer time while Mr. Unis was
away. He is rapidly recovering his
strength.
Mr. Peich's Father Dead.- Word
was received in Portland yesterday by
Richard Deich, Deputy District At
torney, of th death of bis father,
Valentine Deich, at Hot Hprings, S. D.
Mr. Deich, Br., was In Portland on a
visit a year ago. He was 68 years old
and a pioneer resident of Colorado. He
had gone to the Springs for treatment
for kidney trouble. The funeral will
be held in Mr. Deich'a home at Jules
burg, Colo. Deputy District Attorney
Deich will leave for Colorado today and
will be gone a month.
Running a city Is a business; only
those trained to the business can
handle it successfully. Portland like
other communities is probably facing
one of those periods when safe men of
tried experience, and proven ability in
office, will be of inestimable value to
the city. This is no time to change.
Vote for C. A. Bigelow for Commis
sioner, No. 21 on the ballot. (Paid
advertisement by Bigelow Booster Club,
14-17 Heaiy bids.)
Pennsylvania Editor Visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Welch,
of Mount Union, Pa., are visiting in
the city for a few days and are stay
ing at 1002 Gladstone avenue. Mr.
Welch in editor of the Mount Union
Times. The two have just visited the
San Francisco and San Diego fairs and
are on their way back Kast. Mrs.
Welch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Compton, of Portland.
Thb Women's Federation In conven
tion assembled this week made a stir
ring plea for efficiency in public office.
This can only be possible where there
Is efficiency in voting. Bigelow has
done his part, has proven his efficiency.
Will you do your part and prove your
efficiency? If so vote No. 21 on the
ballot. C. A. Bigelow for Commissioner.
, (Taid advertisement by Bigelow Booster
Club. 14-17 Healy bldg.)
Copper Wire Stolen. - Special
Officers Lillis and Wagner, of the Port
lend Railway, Light &. Power Com
pany reported yesterday the theft of
300 pounds of copper wire from Wichita
Station and 150 pounds of copper wire
from Linnton. Edward Keller was ar
rested by the officers yesterday charged
with stealing some belting, the property
of the streetcar company.
Mrs. K. H. Coi.b to Speak Todat.
Mrs. F. H. Cole, chairman of the Civil
Service committee of the National Fed
eration of Woman's Clubs, will address
the Woman's Auxiliary and the Rail
way Mail Association in room A Cen
tral Library, today at 2:30 o'clock.
Persons interested. In Civil Service
reform are invited.
What qualities make a good Com
missioner? Experience in public affairs
knowledge of conditions, fairminded
nens. prosresalveness, approachabllity
Do not be misled by fake "issues "
The City Hall will not be musty with
Baker as Commissioner. Paid Adv by
Baker Booster Committee.
Cleone Man Danoerocslt.Ill. Elmer
Carlson, of Cleone. Or., la lying at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in a critical
condition. He was operated on for
abscess of the forehead on Wednesday
but his condition yesterday was re
ported as little Improved.
Ross Suxdai at Tatlor-St. M E
Church will be appropriately recognized
at the open-air service, held In front
of its locked doors, tomorrow morning
t 10:15. A short sermon by Rev J J
Walter and special music Roses will
be distributed to all who attend. Adv
To Lease. On Willamette Heights"
beautiful bungalow, extra, fine finish
in every detail, 1090 Vaughn, near 32d
inquire on premises. A 1425. Adv.
Opportcntt for dentist with es
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light, well-known building, central
location; moderate rental. AM 708
Oregonian Adv.
Oregon Citt River Excursions.
Sunday trips leave Taylor-St. dock, 9
A. M.. 12:30, 8:30 P. M. ; leave Oregon
v 11 iw.jj a. at., a f. Al., 5:30 P. M
Round trip, 40c. Adv.
Plasa Meeting Arranged. A meet
ing in behalf of Mrs. Fl O r;i T T-'nrtmi-. n
will be held at the Plaza. Fourth and
main, at o'clock, tomorrow.
A Votes for George W. Caldwell for
Commissioner, insures common justice
nu iair piay ior an. Paid Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1875 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv.
ijoctor's Offices to let in downtown
building, central location; moderate
rental. AL 708. Oregonian. Adv.
Until Sept. 1 tho J. K. Gill Co.
will close or Saturdays at 6:30 P. M.
i Adv.
Constantinople is a city of dogs
and fleas. ehall Portland become the
came? Vote 111 No. Paid Adv.
Parade Change Announced. The
children's parade will start at Haw.
thorne avenue, instead of Holladay
avenue as on former occasions. When
it was learned that this change had
been made M. B. McFaul, president of
the East Side Business Men's Club,
tried to have the starting point changed
back to Holladay avenue, but the Rose
festival governors informed him yes
terday that arrangements had been
made to start at Hawthorne avenue
and this plan will not be changed. Mr.
McFaul declared yesterdav that start
ing at Hawthorne avenue is a great
nusraKe owing to the lack of room
at Hawthorne avenue as compared to
tne iaciutles at Holladay avenue. Be
sides, he said, the children have to
march uphill.
Two Indictments Returned. Twb
indictments were returned in a report
maoe late Thursday to Judge Bean
by the Federal grand jury. One indict
ment was secret The other indicts
W. E. Fox, alias J. 10. Bennett, alias
the Information Sales Company, for al
leged fraudulent use of the mails. His
bail was set at J1000. The grand jury
reported also that it had passed on 22
other cases, a formal report on which
will be made soon. C. W. Hodson, fore
man of the grand jury, was excused
from further service by Judge Bean
and -J. T. Rorick was appointed fore
man in his place.
Former Portland Rksident Dies.
Mrs. R. IT.. Gnshee. of Ontario. Cal
formerly Miss Dagmar Tisdalc. who as
a girl spent several years in Port
land, died suddenly June 2 at Van
couver, B. C, while en route to spend
a month with her sister, Mrs. N. B.
Hutchinson, of Corbin. Idaho, after
vfsiting In Boston. Her husband. Rev.
rt. ai. tiusnee, rector or Christ Church.
Ontario, Cal., arid her son. Edward left
at once for Vancouver upon receipt of
tne news. Funeral service will be held
in Ontario.
Special Parade Prizes AxNoiiNntn.
The parade and prize committee of
tne Rose Festival auxiliary yesterday
announced special prizes will be
awarded to the organization, camp,
club, fraternal body or other marching
participant that makes the best ap
pearance throughout the entire parade
next Friday, taking into consideration
the conduct, bearing, decorum, step,
alignment and general appearance of
the organization. The first prize Is
J25, second $15 and third $5. They wUl
be awarded by special judges.
High Cost op Living Reduced.
Choice shoulder roast of veal 15c lb
breast of veal. 1214c lb.; whole or half
leg of veal, 15c lb.; loin roast of veal,
17c lb.; veaj cutlets, loo lb.; milk-fed
Spring Iamb, fore quarters, 23e lb.;
hind quarters, 25c lb.; leg of pork, 15o
lb.; shoulder of pork, 15c lb.; loins of
pork, 18c lb.; lard, fives, 65c; tens 11.25.
Choice bacon, 20c lb. George L. Parker
149 First street, between Morrison and
Alder streets. Phones: Main 989 and
A 1489. Adv. ,
Y. M. C. A. Secretaries Guests. W.
A. Loot, general secretary of the
Lincoln, Neb., Y. M. C A., returned yes
terday from Cottage Ornvo wh.r v..
has been trout fishing since the em
Ployed officers' conference at Asilomar.
Cal. J. R. Thompson, general secre
tary at St, Paul, accompanied by his
family, arrived yesterday and are
being entertained by secretaries of the
Portland association. J. E. Sturdevant
general secretary at Kellocc- T.h
also was a visitor.
Honesty Jn public office i world
wide demand. No one hnn pit -..
tioned the honesty of our present finance
Commissioner for one moment. Isn't It
iooin to Keep in this im
portant office the man we hav iruj
for two years and found faithful? Vote
for C. A. Bigelow for Commissioner,
No. 21 on the ballot. (Paid advertise
ment vy .maeiow Booster Club, 14-17
Healy bldg.) i
Therb are good , reasons whii v
should vote for William Adams (No. II
on the ballot) for Commissioner. Ha
has proved a reliable and trrir-in.
Treasurer, he is always courteous and
obliging, he knows no class distinc
tion, treating all alike, and is anlv
and earnest in the discharirn of hi
duties. Give him a vote. Adams cam
paign committee. Paid Adv,
Priest to Celebrate 25th Anniver
sary. Rev. Father Maurus. O. S. B.,
will celebrate the 25th annlveraarv of
his ordination to the priesthood to
morrow morning In the Sacred Heart
Church, In Benedictine Heights. Solemn
high mass will be celebrated by the
priest at a a. m. special musie has
been prepared for the occasion. Rev.
Father Ambrose Walsh. O. S. B will
assist in the services.
Rose Contest Added. The Port
land Rose Society has added to its
classification list at the coming rose
show a tea table contest, the society
to furnish the tables, the exhibitor the
decorations, using only roses and
adding any foliage wanted. Those
wishing to exhibit in their class are
asked to notify Mrs. Alfred Tucker
or L. A. Brown not later than Monday.
The trophies are silver cups.
1
Store Open Till 10 P. M. Today.
Our Summer Clearance
Of. Men's and Boys' Apparel
Is Now in Progress
Brought about by the very inclement weather conditions of this season., pur
entire stock, except contract goods, now selling at clearance prices. An op
portunity never before offered you. Come today and select from complete as
sortments. Here's a hint of the deep reductions we've made
Furnishings
$2.00 Men's Shirts $1.45
$1.00 Men's Neckwear 6."
$3.00 Men's Pajamas $3.15
Panamas
$5.00 Panamas are... $4.35
$7.50 Panamas are... $5.85
Oxfords
$4 and $5 Oxfords $3.45
(Odd lines,)
$5 Ralston Oxfords. . .$4.35
$15
i
10
$20 Men's
Garments.
$25 Men's
- Garments.
$30 Men's
Garments.
$35 Men's
Garments.
Blues and blacks, full dress and Tuxedo
suits included
323
S'27
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
II" hi ' im mi" m iinn i m ui mn nuiw wi i iiiihuiuii wn
Marshall 1; Home, A 6281
This Saturday
MKX1CAN RBV8WTION AODHESS TOPIC.
Sam Atkinson will lecture on "The
Mexican Revolution and American
Fetichism." tomorrow night in Library
Hall, at 8 o'clock. Teodora M. Gaitan,
a Mexican journalist and a member of
one of the junta boards, recently visited
Mr. Atkinson and gave him some in
formation In regard to the revolt In
Mexico. Questions will be answered at
the close.
Coi'ntt Sued tor Loss of Auto. V.
L. Holt yesterday sued Multnomah
County for 762.50 for the loss of his
automobile, which plunged off the St.
Johns ferry into the xWillamette River
on January as. 1 1 oiamea a u ts i
tive railing on the ferry for the loss
of his car. The ferry captain's report
stated that Holt failed to stop his
engine when he drove on to the ferry.
Fbkd FAii.iNa Undergoes Operation.
Fred Failing, SI years old, son of
James Failing, president of the Faillng
McColum Company, of Portland was
operated on yesterday for appendicitis
by Dr. Herbert Nichols at Good Samari
tan Hospital. The young man was im
proving last night and his condition
waa described as good.
Chamber Auditors Appointbd. W,
R. Mackenzie & Hon have been ap
pointed auditors and accountants for
the new Chamber of Commerce. The
appointment was made by the financial
and budget committee. They will make
regular audits of the books of the
Chamber. Their duties will begin at
once.
Dr. Samuel Worcester's sermon sub
ject Sunday "The Lord's Constant
Presence" as manifested by "the pillar
of a cloud and the pillar of fire" in the
light of Swedenborg's philosophy.
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and
Alder (entrance on Eleventh), 11 A, M.
All are invited.-. Adv.
Schools' A rt Exhibit On. The
Portland public schools' art depart
ment has invited the public to attend
the exhibit of students' work in design
and crafts, at the Museum of Art, Fifth
and Taylor streets. The exhibit will
be open today from 2 o'clock until 6,
and on Sunday from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Elbert Hubbard Topic of Address.
Mrs. Florence Crawford will speak
In the Tyrolean room at the Benson
Hotel Sunday night at 8 o'clock on
the subject, "Elbert Hubbard and ills
Message to Garcia." Interested per
sons are invited.
MISS BURKE SAYS HER
AMBITION NOT IN FILMS
Fascinating Actress, Looking: for Better Expression of Her Dramatic
Powers, Saya Movies Fail to Tempt.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
FOR & minutes I cooled my heels in
the drawing-room off Billie Burke's
bedroom while that fascinating' crea
ture finished her morning swim in
the very best Portland Hotel bathtub.
While she wrapped herself ln'fine lin
ens and a marvelous pink negligee dis
connected warbles of melody floated
in to where I sat, surroupnded on the
north, east, west and south with roses.
When Billie Burke came in Ziggle
arrived also. Ziggie is a. calm-eyed,
long-noBed, weird white sort of -a pup.
We became more or less acquainted,
but not passionately fond of each uther.
Miss Burke says her husband. Floe
Ziegfeld. hates the dog Ziggle, and I'm
sure Mr. Ziegferd has excellent taste.
If you coulfi know his lovely wife you'd
echo my sentiments. She has more sense
than many an actress who pretends to
be mostly mental.
Humor Found Highly Developed,
Billie Burke has a delicious sense of
humor, and I almost expired laughing
when she gave an exhibition of what
she'd look like In the movies,.
"Not for worlds will I be in canned
comedy." she asserted. "I'd just be a
lady-Charlie Chaplin.
"I can't believe that all my fellows
want to see merely monkey tricks,"
says Miss Burke. "I want to do some
serious work, somethrhg with dramatic
sense and something else In it besides
my hair or toes or gurgle.
"It's nice of people to- say they like
to see me do these crazy tricks, but 1
know I am capable of bigger work and
I want It.
"Please say I'm In the market for a
good comedy but oh be sure and put
it a good comedy, else I'll have to read
a lot more of the sad stuff that would
be playwrights think are funny."
Films Fall toTtmpt.
Miss Burke says she isn't going Into
either musical comedy or the motion
pictures, although rumors persist in
saying so. "Mr. Frohman's death has
brought about so much discussion of
possible changes In my managers, but
the firm is going right on under the
direction of Mr. Al Hayman and I shall
continue under the Frohman banner.
"The organization is so wonderful,
such a perfect one In fact, that It will
run smoothly I am sure, although all
of us will miss Mr. Frohman more than
words can tell."
Miss Burke' walks six miles dally.
Thursday she and the1 white pup
climbed Portland Heights. She says Its
her English life that makes her love
it
f ' . X. IT
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Mine It till Hurler, Who l"lay the
Comedy "Jerry" Thin Afternoon
and Tonight at the Heilis.
t :
walking you know she was reared in
England.
Every day she sends a night letter to
her "dear Flochen" as she calls her
husband, and he sends her one or two
daily.
Talk Across Continent Made.
As far West as the telephone wires
will connect, he phones his lovely wife.
In San Francisco she will talk to him
by phone in New York at only $9 a
minute.
So you see where some of the Zieg
feld box-office money goes. When the
tour ends in six weeks in Denver, Mr.
Zeigfeld will join his wife and together
they're going to have a trip through
Yellowstone Park and maybe do the
Exposition.
Billie Burke is domestic, although
you'd never believe it to see her. She
adores her home and her mother and
her garden and babies.
She says frankly she's in love with
her own husband and hopes she always
will be, but the nicest thing about her
marriage is that Mr. Ziegfeld already
had a claim to recognition when she
married him, and so he won't go down
to posterity as "Billie Burke's husband.''
Rev. Mb. Warmu Spkaki Todat.
Rev. Luther Warren, a well-known
pulpit orator of the Pacific Coast, ar
rived from Los Angeles yesterday and
will speak at the Seventh-Day Ad
ventist camp meeting at Creston sta
tion on the Mount Scott carline at 333
o'clock today.
Rev. O. S. Baum has returned and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow at
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Eleventh
and Clay, morning and evening.
Strangers will find good fellowship
here.- Adv.
Rev. Edwin D. Keluioo, of China,
will preach in the First Congregational
Church, Sunday, at 11 A. M. In the
evening Dr. Luther R. Dyott's theme
will be "In Times of War, Prepare for
Peace." Adv.
Beware of small talk and small
thoughts. Brighten up, build up, keep
going. Baker for Commissioner. Paid
Adv. by Baker Booster Committee.
Votb for George W. Caldwell if you
want a man who is experienced in city
business, Paid Adv.
Cotillion IUi.l dancing Informals
every Wednesday and Saturday even
ing. Adv. t
Shipherd's Hot Springs. a good
time to go. E. L. Shipherd. mgr, Adv.
Langllle, of Portland,, is at the Audi
torium and Frank W. Camp is at the
La Salle.
NOW IS THEJTIME TO BUY
We will soon consolidate our two
Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores tlie
one at Third and Stark streets goes out
of business. A big removal sale is now
taking place, and $8,58 buys men's
$12.50 suits; $10 buys men's $15 suits;
$13.50 buys men's $20 suits; $18.50 buys
men's $25 suits. All furnishing goods
and hats are out in price. Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark
streets. Adv,
Fire-Extinguisher From Boat
Turns Trick . on Thief,
Engineer, Tempted by Wine. Hastens
Trip to Pawnshop When Appara
tus Starts a-Sprinlcltna;.
EDWARD LEADBETTER waa not
superstitious. He did not believe
in signs. Consequently when he stole
a fire extinguisher yesterday he paid
little attention to the admonition,
"This Side Up." Dire results followed.
Leadbetter, who lives in South Port
land, was employed as an engineer on
the steamer Resolute, which was an
chored at the foot of Main street. Yes
terday, according to Special Officers
Lillis and Wagner, he looked upon the
wine when it was red, with the result
that he had an unwise iciea to steal
and pawn one of the nice, shiny, brass-and-red
fire extinguishers rora the
boat.
As Leadbetter passed down Front
street, the extinguisher became more
and more heavy. Finally he waa forced
to set it down for a moment and mop
his brow. The day was warm. When
he picked it up, he disregarded the
sign, and lifted it with the wrong side
up. Automatically, the extinguisher be
gan its function 'of extinguishing,
pouring through the red-hose attach
ment a volume of gas-charged fluid.
Wildly the man endeavored to stop
the flow, to no avail. As a last re
sort, he stuffed the hose into his coat
pocket and rushed into the nearest
pawn shop.
"What'll yuh gimme for this fire
fighter?" he inquired. He took the hose
from his pocket as he did so, and the
surrounding area, including the pawn
shop man, was sprayed thoroughly. At
that moment Officers Lillis and Wag
tier, who had been attracted by the
man's actions, entered the shop, and,
after being drenched by the still-active
extinguisher, placed him under arrest.
He received a suspended sentence.
HUMANITY FIRST!
Humanity first, and last, and all the
time. Vote for the Humane Society
amendment to the charter. No. 110,
YES.
(Paid Adv. by Oregon Humane Society.)
Portland People In Chicago.
CHICAGO. .June 4. (Special.) H. D.
First Presbyterian
Church
12th and Alder Sts.
Reverend
John H. Boyd D. D.
Will preach tomorrow night, 7:30
on
War Topics
On What Side Is God Fighting
in this War?
Was Napoleon right when he said
God was on the side of the mighti
est battalions? i
On Sunday, June 13, 7:30 P.
A Study in World
Power
A candid attempt to understand
the spirit and place of Germany in
the- present, war.
On Special Sale
Genuine 1915 Spring Lamb
The price is very low, considering the quality.
Leg Koasts of Spring Lamb, lb .... 23
Shoulder Roasts of Spring Lamb, lb 13p
VEAL
Clear white, selected milk-fed stock.
Shoulder and Breast Roasts, lb 12
Leg and Loin Roasts, lb 16
Roasts of Veal, larded, lb 17?
BEEF
Roast Beef seems to be the criterion of a market
and 'tis here "Jones' Market" excels.
Prime Rib Roasts, lb. , 1S
Rolled Roasts, boneless, lb v . '. . . ,18
Why You Should Patronize Our
Special Bargain Meat Counter
The New York Housewives' League advises all
housewives to market personally where Cleanli
ness, Large Assortments, Highest Quality Meats
at correspondingly low prices are to be found.
We warrant your patronage.
"The whole world knows the Portland rose."
All Oregon knows Jones' "Pride of Oregon"
Mild-Cured
HAMS & BACON
Hams, half or whole, lb 17
This day only:
Picnic Hams, lb .' 12
Cottage Hams, lb 16
Bacon Backs, half or whole strips, lb 19
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, half or whole strips,
the pound S2
Vote 111 No
TKTE AGAIN wish to call your
V attention to our famous
delicacy "THE QUELLE CRAW
FISH" as being now in the height
of their SEASON. These are the
celebrated "YAMHILL CRAW
FlSJi" which are acknowledged
to be the very best of the product
Phone Main 919-A 3238 SIXTH and ALDER STS.
Humane Society is private organi
zation and wants city to support it.
The pound is complying with all re
quirements of this society and at a
profit of over $13,000 annually. The
taxpayers will lose this profit if
change is made, and tlfe city will be
overrun with dogs again. Paid Ad
vertisement.
WANTED
Business Opportunity .
Executive or management; effi
cient, affable, sober; reference and
bond. Telephone Tabor 5126.
Do Not Risk Your Money
In your home, subject to fire,
burglary, and many other dan
gers. Open an account with THIS
STRONG BANK, and see how
convenient it will be.
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid on Savings
The United States National Bank
THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
w
A Sound Acorn
becomes a sturdy oak wherever
it has an opportunity to take root.
Your Dollar
as a financial unit deposited
this strong: state bank and regu
larly added to will soon surprise
you with its financial strength.
Plant the dollar today.
Liberal Rate of Interest
Paid on Savings Accounts
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
Capital and Surplus
Two Million Dollars
ill
H t m
Wanted to Borrow
?500 cash or installments of $100 per
month. To responsible party will give
use of automobile and pay good in
terest and bonus. AG 865, Oregonian.
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANK
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and Davis.
For particulars call J. F. Meyers.
Phone Main 548.
A Quiet Place for Quiet People
HOTEL CLIFFORD
timmt Morrison St.,- Near Grand Ave.
75c, ai Per Dar With Bath, S1.25.
SCHOOT.9 AT COLLKGK9.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS
MILITARY ACADEMY
SAN OiFAKL, CALIFORNIA.
The most thoroughly organized and
:onipletely equipped military school
went of the Rocky Mountains Cav
alry, Infantry, Mounted Artillery
Sixteen miles north of San Fran
zisco. U. y. Army officer detailed
oy War Department: accredited by
the university, Stanford and other
colleges. Twenty-sixth year begins
August 24th. 1915. Address
ItlSV. ARTHUR CROSBY, A. M D. D.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN.
Main 7070, A 6093.