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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)
TTTE MORXTXO OREGOXIAX. MOXDAT, OCTOBER 4, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 707U, A 9095 City Editor Main 7u7u, A60M Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department. . .Main 707U. A tty95 City Circulation Main 7u70. A 6ua5 Composing-room ......... .Main 707U. tiU95 Printing-room Main 7070. A4io5 uerinteneiit Building Main 7070. AtKBi AMISEM-ENTS. HEILIG THEATER Broadway and Taylor mrn-it.) Oerman war pictures, mis after noon 2:15 and tonlgnt at 7:1J and b:4o. BAKER THEATER ISlxlh and Morrison struts.) matter Stock Company in "Tfce Argyle Case." Tonight at b:lo. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street.) -ttiK-time vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:20 i. M. lAXTAGEa (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. Performances 2:3u 1 :3u and U:,iO I-. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street.) Vaudeville. Performances 2:ttu. 7:30 and !:13 P. M. Gekma.n Society Celebrates. The German-American Society of Sandy celebrated its harvest festival at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharnke Sunday. The house was appropriately decorated wtlh grains and vegetables. A programme "was rendered, followed by a big dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Bosholm, Mr. and JIis. Casper Junker, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Koennecke, Mr. and Mrs. Frey. of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Albion O. Mel nig and children, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wea ver. I Hoffman, K. F, Dittert, George A. Wolf. Mr. Stucki, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kubitza and children, Charles Martin. Mrs. Green, Henry Kocn, Charles Suckow, Edward Suckow, Mrs. Buckow, John Kneiscker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharnke and family. New Fire Station at Sellwood Pro vided. Provision is again made in the budget for 1916 for a new fire engine nouse at Sellwood. the appropriation Deing $10,000. This sum was appro priated last year, but was turned back into the treasury because of a shortage of funds for 1915. However, it is thought the station will be built this year. The present building is more than 25 years old, having been erected toy the old volunteer fire department of Sellwood and turned over to Port land on consolidation and establish ment of the paid company. The floor Is constantly giving way and tho Ktructure is said to be in a bad condi tion. Pastor Returns to St. Johns. Rev. "U". Edwin Ingalls. returned to the St. Johns Methodist Church, entered on the new year at the church yesterday un der favorable auspices. Regardless of financial depression. Rev. Mr. Ingalls was able to report all obligations paid up for the past year, and the district superintendent reported the St. Johns Methodist Church in excellent condi tion. Rev. Mr. Ingalls spoke of the coming year most hopefully. The pas tor was warmly welcomed back to his field and many of the members met him at the rostrum yesterday and gave him their warmest words of greeting. ST. Johns Has New Librarian. G. H. Jtoach is the new librarian of the St. Johns Branch Library. He took charge October 1. taking the place of Miss Mabel Rundal, who has taken charge of the University Park Library. Mr. Roach has had much experience. More than 60 applications have been received at the library recently and mare than 2500 1)ooks were circulated last month. A number of new books have been re ceived. One book, especially much called for. is entitled "Out of Work." It was recently placed in the library. Married People's Club Elects. The Married People's Clirb of the Sellwood Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawtins, Westmoreland, Wednesday, when the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. Hawtins; vice-presiden', M. Hendricks; secretary, H. L. Ger main; treasurer, W. H. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith, of Evergreen Station, were elected to membership. At the close of the business and entertain ment refreshments were served. Pickpocket Is Detained. J. W. Ryan, well known to the police as a convicted pickpocket in both this state and Washington, was arrested by De tectives Leonard and Cahill yesterday. He is being held for investigation un til his presence in this city is explained. A list of state and county fairs of Ore gon and Washington was found on him and the officers believe he has been following them and that he recently came from Salem. Dr. Morgan Lectures at Reed Col X.EGK. The chapel service at Reed Col lege this morning at 8:30 o'clock will he led by President Foster. There will he a short organ programme before the service. In extension course 12, nat ural science. Dr. Morgan will speak on "The Starry Heavens" this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the biological lecture- room of the college. At the chapel f service tomorrow morning Professor Morgan will be the speaker. Council to Consider Budget Todat. k The City Council at a session today will formulate plans for the considera tion of the city budget for 1916. The selection of a committee of seven citi ens to act in an advisory capacity will come up. Dates for the consideration of the various features of the budget will also be decided upon. The Council has a month in which to complete the budget. Memorial Window Damaged. The congregation of the St. Johns Episco pal Church, Mllwaukie, deeply deplore the damage done to the memorial stained glass window presented to th church by T. R. A. Sellwood and the Bible class in 1889. The window was punctured by boys using slung shots. Means are to be taken to have the dam age repaired. Sii.as H. Ashmun's Funeral Held. f unerai services of Silas H. Ashmun. who died at Bay City, Wash., Septem ber 27, were held Saturday at the st Johns undertaking, chapel and inter ment was made in the Columbia Ceme tery. Mr. Ashmun resided on Smith avenue. St. Johns, and is survived by a widow and one child. He was 35 years old. Dr. Fltnn Is Luncheon Guest. Dr. W. Earl Flynn. the health lecturer, will he the guest of honor and principal speaker at the bi-weekly luncheon of the Transportation Club at the Mult nomah Hotel today. An additional en tertainment feature will be singing by Mlha and Florence Westingard. J. E. Werlein will be chairman of the day. Alberta Club to Meet." Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tomorrow night with Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. 11. E. Fairchild will speak on his plans for a junior agricultural col lese and trade school for orphan and needy boys. t Sellwood Postofficb to Move. The Sellwood subpostal station, which has been located at 1685 East Thirteenth street for many years, by consent of the Postoffice Department, will b moved .today to 16S8 East Thirteenth street, across the street, where the quarters are larger. Greenland's J40 Spcctit Suit affords economy, tailoring of merit and an attractive line of materials to choose from. Herbert Greenland. 201 Morgan bidg. Adv. Sellwood Board of Trade to Meet The Sellwood Board of Trade will meet tomorrow night at the Sellwood T. M C. A. rooms. East Fifteenth street "and Spokane avenue, for general business. Dat Boats to the Dalles. Bailey Gatiert and Dalles City, leave 7AM Alder-street dock. Main 914. A 6112 Adv. C. H. Lane, tailor, located with Chas B. Turlay & Co. 213 Pittock block Adv. Printed Stationbtrt. Books, Catalogs. P. W. Baltes A Co. Mp'n 15, A 1165. Adv. Dr. E. E. Cable has resumed his practice: 90S Electric bldg. Adv. Ir Tor can't nnd It elsewhere try Ptttmon's Guide. Adv. DR..F. A. Kiehle Has Returned. Adv. Mrs. Eclant Goes to Xewbero. Mrs. f G. Jj. Buland, who is arranging the banquet in honor of the delegates to the Kational Woman's Christian Tem perance Union convention, will go to Newberg today to attend the state con vention. She has arranged, however that reservations for the banquet of October 8 may be made by applying at the county Woman's Christian Temper ance Union headquarters. Main 227. The National delegation will arrive here October 8 en route to the convention to be held In Seattle. The banquet will be given at the Commercial Club at 7 o'cloek and will be preceded by a re ception. Art Exhibit Opens Todat. Ait exhi bition of paintings, etchings and sculp, tures will open at the Art Museum to day under the auspices of the Portland Art Association. The rooms will be open today to artists and their friends only, but, beginning tomorrow, the ex hibit will be open to the public from 9 to 5 o'clock week days and 2 to 5 o'clock on Sunday. The exhibit will be free to the public after 12 o'clock on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Sat urdays and Sundays. Holman- School Meeting Is Todat. The regular meeting of Holman Parent-Teacher Association will be held today at 3 o'clock in the school. Mrs. Walter S. Brande will address the members on "Social Service." A large attendance is anticipated. All women of the district ace invited to attend. Woman's Union Meets Todat. The board of the Portland Woman's Union will meet in Anna Lewis Hall, 610 Flanders street, today at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be consid ered. SANITARY VEIL APPEARS ORPHEIH ACTRESS CREATES SE3C SATIOST IX "THEATER ROW." Nellie V. Klchols, Originator, - Also Takes Credit for Starting Use of - Whistles by Blind. Portland, or at least that portion of the city extending from the Benson Hotel to the Orpheum Theater, was hit by a fad yesterday. Hit is the proper word, because onlookers actually ellie Mcbols, Orpheum artreaa, who adopted voile de aanitalre to adverllRe heraelf. retains it for nealthful properties. were dazed at sight of a woman wear ing an upside-down harem veil, the flimsy and filmy black material cover ing her chin, mouth and nose and leav ing a big. lustrous pair of brown eyes staring out upon the populace. The wearer was Nellie V. Nichols, the girl of many nationalities, who is star of the new Orpheum show. Some time ago, in Pittsburg, Nellie lost her jewels and could not get a thing in the papers about It. So she hit upon the "voile de sanitaire," wore it through the smoky streets, convinced milady it was a healthful style and "landed" a story or two about her In genuity. Now, Miss Nichols declares, she is beyond the press-agent stage and wears the upside-down veil because of its merit. She says it is a foe to colds in the head, protects the vocal chords, and in brisk weather gives a glow to the cheeks that beats "pinching." "I admit," said Miss Nichols, "that the 'voile de sanitaire' was born of a fake, but I got in the habit of wear ing it and now I find that it is help ful and healthful. Many a fake started by an actress has swayed the styles. Several years ago I bought a thousand tin whistles and distributed them to the blind of various cities that they might use them to summon help from pedestrians or traffic officers in cross ing streets. Now in several Eastern cities ordinances compel the blind to carry whistles, and I have always re garded myself as the mother of that salutary plan." GARTER TURNS GUNSHOT YOUNG WOMAN WOTTHroEn BY AC CIDENT A I. SHOT. Miss Arema Morrison Is Victim, and Gottlieb Engele Narrowly Escapes. K. F. Cfalaholm Arrested. Miss Arema Morrison was shot In the thigh and Gottlieb Engele. a shoe maker, narrowly escaped injury yester day morning when a gun in the hands of E. F. Chisholm, aged 19, was dis charged accidentally at East Eightieth and East Glisan streets while Chisholm. who lives at 661 East Irving, was ex amining the gun and talking to Samuel Ellison, a grocer, of 654 East Burn side. The girl was not seriously hurt, one shot deflecting from a hose supporter ana lnriicting a slight flesh wound. Chisholm and Ellison were standing at the corner of East Glisan and East Eightieth, and Miss Morrison, who lives at S6 East Seventy-first street North, was coming toward them when the gun was fired unexpectedly. Although the young woman was hit. the greater portion of the charge struck the sidewalk and scattered through the window of a shoemaking shop on the southeast corner, barely missing the head of Engele, the pro prietor, who was at work at his bench. The accident occurred about 11 o'clock. Motorcycle Patrolman Bales was immediately rushed to the scene. Chisholm was arrested, but released on his own recognizance. He will appear in Municipal Court today on a charge of discharging a firearm in the city. Cjiclist Rides Throngh 'Window. W. C. Ridgeway, 328 Sixth street, re ceived a number of cuts on his face and right leg Saturday night about 11 o'clock, when he rode on his motor cycle through a plate glass window in an empty store at 547 Washington street. He was riding down Sixteenth street and, unable to check his speed in making the turn onto Washington street, shot across the street Into the plate glass window. f I V ' - i 1 s - . V c - : ' ORPHEUM BILL NEAT Miss Nellie Nichols Sings in Way That Captivates. QUAINT SKETCH IS LIKED 'Twenty Odd Years" Proves Enter taining:, Courtship Styles Are Cleverly Compared, While Others Win Applanse. BT LEONE CASS BAER. Father calls xne Rachel. A name that drives me wild. My mother says, " 'Tis Bridget, The name I gave your ch-l-ld." chants fascinating Nellie Nichols in her vocal appeal for help in discovering her nationality. Nellie is headlining the Orpheum bill and most brilliantly she shines. She doesn't merely twinkle, as some stars do, but she flashes like a bril liant comet. She is really Grecian, but she might be Italian or Irish or Hun garian or any of the nationalities with warm, lovin' spirits, rovin', laughin' eyes and physical pep. Her smile is dazzling and it observes no union rules. She contributes songs, many, many songs, all of them new and melody-full, but her "Guess My Na tionality" la her big riot. - In clever song she asks where vari ous vaudeville folk and stars of the drama will be In a century and, as she mentions each one on her list, she checks him off in delightful burlesque. Personality and Voice Charm. An exquisite bit is 'her study of an Italian immigrant woman at Ellis Island. All she offers was soundly ap preciated and applauded yesterday un til she gave a half dozen little recall numbers. Miss Nichol's chief charm is her dom inant personality, but her singing voice is big and sweet and her acting ability is genuine. Of headline quality is Harry Beres ford's offering. "Twenty Odd Years," a gem of a sketch, quaint and wholesome, written by Tom Barry. It is a comedy of youth and Spring time, and has to do with the loving ef forts of an old Uncle "Nunky" to hold the heart strings of his niece when youth, in the form of "Billy," calls to her. There's quite a lot to the story and Mr. Beresford and his little company teil It skillfully, beautifully. Mr. Beres ford is an arti3t, and a rare comedian, who finds laughter for us in almost all his lines. But it is when the old man believes himself beaten and his loneliness wells up into his voice, that the portrayal touches the heart and proves its delin eator's genius. Mr. Beresford has ex cellent support In Frederick Howard as the blatant, self-satisfied youth, Billy, and Isabel Mendosa, a Mary Pic ture type of girlie, as "Nunky's" neice. Setting- Feature of Act. The scene is itself deserving a re view. It shows a lltle flower-surrounded white cottage at the foot of the hill, at twilight's hour, and here the sweet little comedy is enacted. Shelton Brooks, who writes his own music and helps sing it, with Clarence Bowen, are two dark spots of Joy. They whip the piano to death, discourse and sing and step and registered in great favor with their audiences yesterday. Fleta Brown is a unique prima donna, with only bird notes and wood land trills and rollicking runs in her high sweet voice. She has individuality and there's a freshness and girlishness about her that is pleasing. She sings her own songs, all about birds and ani mals, and imitates them as she sings, producing a most unusual harmonic ef fect. Herbert Spencer, a tall, dapper young man, plays Miss Brown's accompani ments and sings between her numbers in a Chauncey Olcottish tenor. Courtship Styles Compared. Two lively lasses are Grete and Louise Brunelle, who, with Harry Stephens, present a comparison of how proposals were made in ye olden days and now. They sing, incidentally, and dance niftily. Emilie Frances Bauer is a 111 beauty and she and Ellsworth Cook have a novelty satire, "Give Us a Chance," in which they sing and dance amazingly well. Their modernized version of the cake walk to that first of all rag tunes, "Georgia Camp Meeting." is spirited and decidedly artistic. Miss Hooper wears some adorable frocks. The Jack Dudley trio, consisting of a man and two girls, ends the bill in a series of exceptionally fine aphieve ments in acrobatics and daring balanc ing. They present the act. clad in fur trimmed garments in a moonlit, snow covered scene. Mayor's Car, Full of Boys, Is Hailed as Stage Motorist on Columbia Highway In sists on Seat Till He I.eams of Mr. A I bee's Identity and Nature of Party. MAYOR ALBEE says that he has been involved in many cases of mistaken identity since his early youth, but that never was he mistaken for a stage driver, or a stage hand, or anything else about 1 stage.-until one day last 'ween when he took a party of nine of his boy friends. on a little automobile ride out the Columbia River Highway. The party was returning to Portland when they were overtaken by an auto mobilist near Troutdale. The man in the other machine told the Mayor that he would like to ride to Portland with him. Boys were protruding already from every nook and corner of the Mayor's automobile, and he surveyed his machine doubtfully before replying. "I guess I can take you all right if it is necessary." "It is necessary," was the answer. The would-be passenger then ar ranged to have the mayor drive on to Troutdale, where he said he would meet him immediately. The man left his own machine in a garage at Troutdale. When he returned to the Mayor, who had stopped with his machine and was waiting, he said: "Say. I guess I made a mistake. I took your machine for the regular stage which goes through here to Port land." $75 GEM LEFT IN JITNEY Miss Leone Weber Reports Diamond Pendan Is Lost. A purse containing a diamond pend ant valued at $75, and about 1 in sil ver, was left in a Jitney early yester day morning by Miss Leone Weber, 775 Schuyler street, according to her re port to the police. Miss Weber said that she boarded a Jitney at 12:30 A M. at Broadway and Union avenue, and rode to Third and Washington streets. After leaving the Jitney she discovered her loss. Trieste l a center ot the meerschaum pipe industry. Ml'ihrf'nrP A MONG the features v -4 ?cvlc. :4 Portland will be "VA&ia f?i? the Ladies' Orchestra, rZ& s3Sin"w1cl1 wiH Py in the Grill y -Jvfif-- every afternoon from 3:30 lOftST ,0 5:3- ll llmA$ The Portland's cuisine and table . I f I f'Mrl d-- service are not excelled; its hos- i 1 Jjil'TTOB pitality is -world-famed. J J V ; T'wFiV Breakfast 6:30 to 12. II H i nV Club Luncheon 12 to 2. jit ' lli iM, S0f Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6. 7 jLService a la Carte to 1 A. M. I'jJjpJ Music Evenings vfr GeoC. Ober, Manaser EMPRESS BILL IS LIVELY FIVE GREEK'S ARB PLEASING HEADLHTE ATTRACTION OF BILL. Show I Bright, Clever and Moves Rap idly. Keeping Audience on. Edge At All Times. The dashing climax of a dashing bill is the act of the. five Greens, which is the headliner and which closes the bill at the Empress this week. The act move's with the bewildering whirl of a. kaleidoscope, from dancing and singing to dancing, to comedy, to music and back through the "cycle again, with a rush that keeps the audience "on its toes" every second. Of the whole pop ular company perhaps the most pop ular is he who sings "School Days" in a sweet, baby voice. A pretty and versatile pirl is seen in a number of snappy dances. Nor are the two good looking boy dancers with a series of eccentric dancing and happy melodies to be often excelled. J Another "Green" act is "A Swedish Flirtation, by Emily Greer and com pany a really enjoyable little playlet with an abundance of ginger and com edy. It has to do with a delightful so ciety bud who, while on her parents' ranch with her Swedish maid, puts her address and a letter in an apple bar rel. To evade the visit of the finder, she disguises herself as a servant, and Tilly Swanson, the fat, comical little maid, receives the guest. In her new style of dress Tilly creates much mer riment. A happy climax results from the discovery of tHe deception. Miss Green is one of the cleverest of de picters of Swedish character. Back to the good old circus tent are three funny, tumbly clowns, who are the Smiletta brothers, and Mora. In "Pell-Mell Park" they go through a series of daring tricks and gymnastics which delight the kiddles as much as a real circus. "The Doughnut Hunters, after an act of hilarity and resulting popularity, end up with a tragic but fascinating "The Sign of the Rose." Their act is the skillful blending of extremely fine comedy and pathos. Charlotta Stockdill is-the possessor of a rich contralto voice and the giver of a number of sweet old songs. Mary Valerie is a dainty bit of fem ininity. She and Howard Martin have an act of spice and originality, besides which Miss Valerie appears in unique and pretty costumes. The Morton Jewell Trio, with juggling, dances, jokes and songs, also win storms of applause. BLOW LAID TO ATTORNEY CALLER, "HAVING BUSINESS WITH STENOGRAPHER," COMPLAINS. , Arnold Levy, Who May Lose Eye, De clares He Was Attacked by Albert Ferrera. Alleging a brutal and unprovoked at tack which may cost him the sight of his right eye, Arnold Levy, credit manager for the Eastern Outfitting Company,' Saturday swore to a com plaint against Albert B. Ferrera, a Portland attorney. A warrant was is sued by Deputy City Attorney Stadter. The offense is alleged to have oc curred on Saturday, September 25, in the office of the attorney. According to Mr. Levy, he went to the office of Mr. Ferrara on a matter of business with the attorney's stenog rapher. When he first opened the office door he" saw that the young woman was busy, and he retired to the hallway. A little later he opened it again and was about to leave when he saw the girl was not through her work, when Mr. Ferrera called him to state his business. Mr. Levy said that he had a business matter to see the steno grapher about. Then, according to Mr. Levy's assertions, the attorney made An Application for Life Insurance' in any other Company Serve Your Own Interest i by examining the New Low Rate Contract OrcRonlifc Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon Best for Oregonians' HOME OFFICE Corbet! Bui!J:n2 Cor Fifth and Morrison. Portland A. L MILLS ' L SAMUEL C S SATCEL PraidaH GeenIManr Auuiiit Ruiftr SANf?ANGjSCp heNewWav U 8. 8. Northern Pacific. S 9. 8. Great Northern. SERVICE PLUS fl (15) In April, 1015. at the ctm K elusion of the voyage through the m Panama Canal, 400 passengers, from many of the leading cities of tho world. united in a voluntary ex- I g pression of their gratification: m "To Captain, Officers and Crw, s Great Northern Pacific S. S. Co.:? The finest passenger shl- ever built m In the United States, combined with g the most complete steamer equip- I ment yet aeen in American waters, i and the most solicitous and untir- i ing service of skill, attention and g helpfulness is the American expe- g rlence of four hundred happy and grateful passengers to the supreme ; n result of a sea-circuit of the North K American Continent that will be an, P eternal memory to all of us. Dally Excursion Fares. S S30 Round Trip. One Way. S9. $13, 20. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, Fifth nnd Stark. San FrancUco, 65 Market St. fA!rv.skl a sneering remark about the Btenogr rapher "not seeing rn llpr. in tVi.. kaii way," and without provocation struck him in the eye. Mr. i.evy was rendered unconscious and was later taken to the hospital in a serious condition, his sight having: been affected, it is feared, permanently. Mr. Ferrera's explanation of the episode was that Mr. Levy was im pertinent, was ordered out of the of fice, and in his hurry to leave ran into the door jamb, the shock rendering: him unconscious. ARCHITECTS' PARTY HERE Convention Delegates to Be Enter tained While In City. Delegates to the National Convention of the American Institute of Architects arrived in Portland last night from the north at 10:30. and will be guests of the members of the local chapter today. The party was met at the train by the local reception committee and escorted to the Portland Hotel, where they will make their headquarters. The general programme for today in cludes an automobile trip about the city and the scenic boulevards this morning, concluding with a luncheon at the automobile club or at one of the Columbia Highway inns. This after noon the excursions will be continued and a dinner will be given in honor of the visitors at the Waverley Golf Club. The visiting party is headed by President R. Clipston Sturgis, of Bos ton, and consists of 50 men and women. They will leave for San Francisco tomorrow morning. F. A. Naramore. who is chairman of the local reception, and A. E. Doyle will accompany them south as delegates to the ocnventlon from the Oregon chapter of the Ameri can Institute of Architects. TROLLEY NICKEL DIVIDED Electric Jtairway Association Statis tician Shows Where Money Goes. "What becomes of the street car nickel? Is a question that has been answered by the statistical experts of the American Electric Railway Asso ciation, officers and leading members of which were In Portland last week. The nickel of the passenger has been EFORE YOU SIGN IE REPRESENT w type of money-saving in the interests of the public. Buy ing in tremendous quantities for fifty-three stores, FOOT FASHIONS and sell them at the popular prices, in all the first-class cities of the United States. FOR MEN, WOMEN SCHOOL SHOES .50 4rFall$ll.90 $9 EVENING SLIPPERS STORM SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN At about half the usual prices in high-rent stores. "If You Come to Look You'll Stay to Buy" Remember the Location, 129 Fourth Street lip IU.UWI2JI Li When you go to the San Francisco Exposition "To egfeef $teif tkit ExpesWn it to foregt one f tht most itligkttet upcrieacu pojjiMc." lUDQt CAKY. Maintain your contact -with family, friends and business associates by using WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters These provide quick and economical means of daily communication. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. divided into its component parts, ac cording to the uses to which it Is put. The result shows that out of every nickel 1.605 cents go Into wages of employes. .965 cent for .supplies, .74 Business Integrity is the ambition of every honestly in clined person. A firm foundation for such an ambition is doing business with a strong, well-known bank, and being fair with it in your dealings. When distressing conditions arise you will then undoubtedly find it your friend in need. Bank with us and know our methods. LADD & TIL.TON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars Washington and Third r li ii I li i li i 1 1 i WE LEND MONEY AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds. Jewelry and Musical Instruments. Cour teous attention to all borrow ers, lar&e or small. All pledges held one year. Separate Department for Women. Elby Company ls" ider State ipervlaioa 320-323 Lninbrr Rxrh. Rids., Second aad Stark Sta. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGOMAN Main 7070. A 6095 the hi-hest - w id We Get the Pick of is FINE CUSTOM GRADES Maim Office Cor. 3d and Oak Sta. cent for Interest, .66 cent for rent, .23 cent for taxes, .21 cent for claims for damages, .16 cent for reserve funds, .145 cent for salaries, and .31 cent to the stockholders. i i ii ii i i a n i n i ji p F Kindergarten Teachers Training class for kindergarten teach- rs at SL Helen's Hall will open Mon Jay. October 4. under Miss ilary B. Ledyard. for 15 years a supervisor of lh kindergartens at Los Angeles. Ap ply to (be ijisler Superior. Goiters, Tumors m.DO Kneumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicinaw Consultation and Examination r rr.a 812 S wetland Bldg Phone Main toi4. CCHW'AQ PRINTING COJ KJBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER B r boot! S3.5i STARK, STREET