Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
13 - Booaoeoc)ceoateeooegoeooo90oaeog'MOOOP 40,000 INSURANCE TLAND AGAIN IS M'TT Ml HH 1 1. Uti IM(M Inventory Sale of Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Children's Wear, 2d Floor Inventory Sale Furniture, Rugs, Dinnerware, Cut Glass, Etc., 3d Floor OMfcLNLS GRIP OF GOLD lllilillilllt- BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMEJ J ISSUED ON UN CUP Oooo ooowopeoooooooooo0 Ooaoooooooooor;ooo CLUBWOMEN ACTIVE IN PHILANTHROPIC AFFAIRS. OldSfWortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Temperatures That Promised Fire Marshal Gets Policies on Contents of Houses That Do Not Exist. Spring Weather Hover at 14 Degrees AH Day. Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Annual Inventory Sales DEAD SALOON IS WRITTEN ICE IN WILLAMETTE LIKELY THE 3IOR2TCNG OREGOXIAJT, THURSDAY, JAXFARY 20, 191C. FOR ilSillllli Ml I II iVi i i ii '!l'ii!fflililiiHI!l!llKa Steamer Jessie Harking Is-to Re- fcu me Run to Vancouver Today for Passengers Only Mall Delayed by Snow. RAM MAY FALL TODAY. The official prognosticator ham said that Portland will have rain or snow with southerly winds to day. - That combination forecast, according to official announce ment carries no marked tempera ture change. Several snow flur ries occurred yesterday but not enough snow to record bad fallen late last night. -If it Isn't one thing- it's another." Biting Boreas is a firm believer in Yersatillty. First it was the snow that drifted into head-high depths, keeping the children from school, the shoppers from the streets, interfering with the schedules of trains and streetcars and putting things generally out of kelter. Then came a steady rise in tempera ture that brought smiles to the faces of native Fortlanders and they once more prepared, for sunny skies and Spring- clothes. But now. with a de- elded shrinking- ol the thermometer, ice has formed on the .'Willamette and it Is passible that river traffic will be come demoralized aa a result. Yesterday morning's temperature that hovered around the 14-degree mark gave the betting odds decidedly to old Boreas in the matcn Detween that personage and J. Pluvius. the hoped-for winner. Fourteen degrees was registered yesterday morning for the hours of . 7 and o'clocK. lee Im Willamette Expected. Captain Graham, of the company that operates a line of river steamers be tween this city and Corvallis. made the announcement yesterday that another day of low temperatures, such as were recorded yesterday, would create such a coating of ice on the Willamette as to hinder materially river service be tween the two points. Despite the cold of yesterday the schools of Portland were operated al most normally, the attendance being the best for a number of days. The absence of any great wind aided ma terially In the attendance. Schools that were closed because of the lack of fuel oil have been reopened. Rural mailcarriers- have experienced no end of difficulty in getting through the drifts that hinder them at almost every turn. Patrons on the rural routes served by the Hillsdale post office have been practically isolated. Mail Ja Hampered Much. Approximately 3000 persons are served by that postofflce. Distribntion among the majority of them has been practically impossible for the past few days and many of them have been un able to get to the postofflce because of the depth of the drifts. Postmaster Wright, of the Hillsdale office, reports that the snow in places has drifted to a depth of from eight to ten feet. The announcement was mado last night that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company would use the steamer Jessie Harklns to carry pas sengers from Vancouver to the Oregon terminus of the company's lines, the first car leaving Vancouver at 8:55 and the last one leaving the Portland end at 5:40 o'clock. The steamer has ac commodations only for passengers, and It will make trips all through the day. JITNEY AMENDMENTS PEND Enforcement of Law Expected to Begin Today or Tomorrow. Strict enforcement of the provisions of the jitney ordinance is to start either today or tomorrow all depending upon when the mandate from the Su preme Court holding the Jitney law to be valid is filed with the Circuit Court. The writ was due Monday, but was held up because of application on the part of the jitneys for a rehearing of the case which went against them. The court Tuesday refused a rehearing. Commissioner Daly's proposed amend ments to the measure to allow an extra rear seat in machines and to eliminate the provision requiring stops at near sides of crossings only, were before the Council yesterday, but went over for two weeks. In the meantime, the pro visions of the original ordinance will be enforced. CHILD AND ALIMONY WON Woman Gets "Divorce From Husband Living With "Other 'Woman.-' That he abandoned his wife and son. Paul, aged 10, to live openly with Julia M. Jagger, in whose home at 418 East Twelfth street he was found by the plaintiff In the act of kissing the "other woman. is the charge made against Wallace K. Thresher, an at torney, with offices at 415 Chamber of Commerce building, by Mrs. Maude L. Thresher, who was yesterday awarded a decree of divorce by Circuit Judge Catena. The custody of the child and $50 a month for his keeping was granted by the court. Mr. and Mrs. Thresher were married at Janesville. Wis- on April 5. 1904. His cruel treatment began, it was al leged, in September. 1914. DR. ZHITLOWSKY TO SPEAK "The Struggle of the Jewish Xation" Is (subject for Tonight. Dr. C. Zhitlowsky will speak at the B'nai B'rith building, on Thirteenth street, near Market, tonight at 8 o'clock on "The Struggle of the Jewish Na tion. Dr. Zhitlosky ta on a lecture tour and is speaking in all the princi pal cities of the United States. From Portland he goes to San Franciscd and Los Angeles. Dr. Zhitlowsky is the author of many philosophical books and is considered one of the greatest Jewish thinkers of modern times. The lecture at Portland will be given under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew Association and the V --. iiwiii'H'H W),W . i 4' ''" ' u '' ' 'w' " - xr. . v . j vy ---- . - Nk"- r - s.M' 1 f -v ' J CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Current literature department. Portland Woman's Club. 855 East Twelfth street North. Lunch eon at 1 o'clock. Important meeting of repre sentatives of Parent-Teacher As sociations. 550 Courthouse, l:30t o'clock. Mrs. A. F. Flegel presid ing. Daughters of the Confederacy, with Mrs. A. G. Ott. Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher ' Association, 2:45, in manual train ing room. Kerns School exhibit. Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service Club, with Mrs. Florence Brown. Rally of campaign captains at Y. W. C. A., at 4:30 o'clock. Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. G." E. Wlllard, 10:30 A. M. rpHB literature department of the X Portland Woman's Club has a treat in store for Friday's meeting. Mrs. Eenry W. Howard will give a talk on the Netherlands and Belgium. Mrs. Howard is an interesting woman who has traveled extensively. She is familiar with Louvain and Its art treasures and has much "inside" in formation about the war sone. Mrs. Howard was born in India; has traveled in China, Japan and all the European countries and lived for many years in Holland. Mrs. J. D. Spencer will preside at the meeting, which will be called to order promptly at 3:15 o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Whitney " entertained Ockley Green Parent-Teacher Associa tion at her home in Pacific Place. Mrs. J. Devereaux, president, and Mrs. W. Swank, head of the Parent-Teacher social service committee, gave addresses. Miss Agnes Zook played violin selec tions. Mrs. Whitney was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Cooper, of St. Henens. w . m An Interesting event of today will be the meeting of the Meier & Frank Sewing Club, which will assemble in the store music room at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The membership includes several hundred women who took the lecture course given by Madame Coates. .mm At the annual meeting of the Na tional Council of Women held at Wash ington. D. C. a few days ago, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett declined re-election as president. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, well- known clubwoman of bt. Louis, was elected president. Mrs. William C. Story, president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, presided at the round-table discussion. In the evening Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, presi dent of the National Council of Jewish Women, presided at the conference on immigration. Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, of Chicago, was one of the speakers. All of these women are well known to Portland clubwomen. 9 Art" will be the subject of the next meeting of the Overlook Club, which will be held tomorrow with Mrs. Alice Weister at 2:30 o'clock.' The members will meet at Capitol avenue and Shaver street to take the 1:45 o'clock car. The Surgical Dressings Committee meeting in the Hotel Multnomah is in especial need of old linen and cotton, washed and ironed; also of old white quilts and bath towels, the latter for pads which are necessary in transport ing the wounded. Clubwomen are asked to co-operate in this work. Send ma terials to room 8 K. Hotel Multnomah, Mrs. Chares Scadding, chairman. m m w The Mary Antin Club of Kenton School will (five a play. "Little Women," tomorrow night In the school. The. current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet today with Mrs. C. C. Low, 511 East .Twelfth street North. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. E. B. Gaxe and Mrs. Low will be the hostesses. Mrs. James Malcomb Reeves will read Galsworthy's The Freelands." Broadway car. Kerns Parent - Teacher Association will attend the exhibit to be given in the school today. ilanuai training, sewing and cooking as accomplished by the children will be shown in an ttractive array of articles. Mrs. A. E. Watson is principal of the sohooL Miss Fern Winter is In charge or the cooK- inir. Miss Sallie Shaw of the sewing and James Shank of the manual train ing. Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service Club will meet today with Mrs. Flor ence Brown. "inn. Hflmnstead Branch and Her Works" was the subject of yesterday's meeting of the Coterie. Tne memoers gathered in the Hotel Imperial for an interesting programme. .a1.- j. Allen gave a talk on the authoress. Mrs. E. E. Coovert sang several selec tions, and Miss Evelyn Paddock gave The Brownies'" tiiric lwrngom; "The Lark" (Glinka Balagirew). Ttmnklvn Mothers' and Teachers Club will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the school for a programme ana social hour. Presidents or representatives from all Parent-Teacher circles are asked to meet todav at 1:30 o'clock in the Par ents' Educational Bureau to plan for t. - flno- aalA in bo piven for the Ciuta Jewish Literary Society of Portland. I Welfare fund on February 6. Mrs. A. These lectures will be spoken in Yid- I F. Flegel Is general chairman. In this dish and will be entirely free to the Islistrict the support of the Parents public. (Educational Bureau will be .the first v-jr .2f. fjfcfe 7&'o7, consideration. Baby tests will be con tinued each Wednesday. Committees for the flag- sale will be chosen today. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet today with Mrs. A. G. Ott, 511 East Ash street, near Tenth. Clinton-Kellv Parent-Teacher AssO' elation will meet today at 2:45 o'clock in the manual training room. Mrs; Dora. Reed Barbour, of Forest Grove, will sneak on "Protective Work for Girls." All mothers are invited. More honors have come to Alberta Woman's Imnrovement Club. Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith, the author of the new Rose Festival slogan. or you a. roso in Portland grows," is a mem ber of the club. Of her good success Mrs. Josephine Sharp, the president. aid vesterdav: "We reel oouoiy prouo, as we consider it the best slogan yet produced. All mothers and others interested are Invited to attend the lecture by Dr. William Cavanaugh to be given on TrvMoir t S:30 o'clock in tne i-ar- nt Educational Bureau, Courthouse. "Teething and Care of Children's Teeth" will be the topic. "The Care of Children's Teeth" will be the subject of Dr. C. O. Boyer's talk to the Lents Parent-Teacher Circle Friday at 2:30 P. M. ' Dorothy Sells and Esther Mitchell will give a piano duet. Tea will be served and all members of the circle and patrons of the school are asked to be present. The regular monthly meeting of the Woodstock Parent-Teacher Association will be held Friday at 3 r. jkl. at. schooL An especially good programme nas been prepared. Miss Corine Dager mark. of Peninsula Park, will talk on "Children's Games and Educational Values." She will demonstrate with the children. Miss Wilson's primary grade pupils will sing. WomlWhoIiadIheMy ByMarieDille. Mrs. Emma Ellis, a Mother With a Thousand Sons. THOUSANDS of boys in the United States Navy have been supplied with "mothers" by Mrs. Emma Ellis, of Indianapolis, Ind. She herself has played mother to hundreds of them from time to time since the beginning of the movement less than a year ago. Mrs. Ellis is the president and the founder of the Mothers' Correspond ence Club for orphan sailors, which has no object in its existence but the supplying of mother interest to the boys of the Navy who have no one, to whom they, may write. The re quirements of membership are a good moral character, mature momernooo and a willingness to write to tne adopted "son" at least once a week. The membership of the club has grown to almost 100 and is still increasing, but there are still more boys demand ing mothers than can possibly be sup plied. Mrs. Kills gets in toucn wiin or phan sailors through the r.avy .De partment officials and through the Naval training stations. She writes to each whose name she receives and almost without exception gets an eager reply. For the most part the boys who write are between 17 and 21 years old and in their loneliness they readily develop and interest and fondness for their foster mothers. The women who join this society must be willing to invite the Doys to ner nome wneii ui missed "on- furloughs. Some, of the boys were nrst to write. Mrs. Ellis directed tne writing of circular letters which were posted upon the bulletin boards with a clip ping explaining her plan. Floods of letters were the result. These she has answered in person or referred to the other members of the club. Birthday baskets and other little surprises are sent to the boys and they are made to feel In every way that they have a real mother interested in their wel fare. The correspondence club is a result of Mrs. Ellis' investigation into the lives of sailor lads about eight years Rtro. At that time she heard an ad dress that they would even pay for the privilege of reading the letters that their companions received. She first thought of establishing a closer relationship between the women of the country and the sailors as a moral measure. She hoped in this way to give them homes of the better sort to visit during their furloughs. The club has entirely outgrown any tendency toward denominationalism. Women from all churches aid and whenever a youth shows a preference for one church or another he is sup nlied with a "mother" of that faith. In most cases the mother and adopted son have exchanged photo graphs. In every possible way the sailor lad has been made to feel that he has home ties and someone who cares whether he does right or wrong. The club has done much to abolish the loneliness that a boy feels when seeing a companion receive a gift from home. The mothers of the club are without exception well educated and they serve in their way as ideals for the boys that they nave -adopted. Secretary Daniels has commended Mrs. Ellis on her idea and has given his permission and offered his co-operation to find the lonely Doys. Ahoct 2!MO pounds of apples are required to make jay sauoas oi tia-ei, Few Agents Seem to Investigate Applications for Protection and. Bureau. Proposes to Sub mit Names to State. On a 10-cent tin cup, a worn-out fire helmet and a few cubic feet of atmosphere, Fire Marshal Stevens got more than $40,000 fire insurance. He got it to prove his oft-made statement that some local agents of fire Insurance companies are writing insurance pol icies indiscriminately and thereby en couraging fires. As a result of his campaign, which has been under way for the last two or three days, the names of a number of insurance agents are to be submit' ted to State Insurance Commissioner Wells for whatever action he deems advisable. Mr. Wells recently informed Marshal Stevens that if he could lur nish evidence to prove that property Is being overinsured by agents he would revoke the licenses oi onenaero. Inquiry Apparently Not Made. Up to last night Marshal Stevens continued to receive Insurance policies from agents who furnished the policies apparently without making any inves tigations. As late as yesterday after noon insurance was written on "the contents of a house at 1891 Hawthorne avenue," which address is vacant prop erty, the house which used to be there having been burned two months ago. No policies have been received on this. but were promised. Fir Cantain Groce assumed the name Charles Dobler and got most of the policies. He selected the lower Dart of a vacant flat at 898 East Har rison street and placed the tin cup, the helmet and a grand jury suDpena in side and then went out to Insure the contents of the place. Firemaa Uses Own Name. He e-ot from 15 to 20 policies, rang ing from S400 td $600. from different agents. The total insurance ooiumeu was about 110,000. a three-room snaca at 2057 Wasco street was fitted up with the same kind of contents and in sured by from 15 to 20 companies for from $500 to $1000 each. The pol icies on this place were obtained by Charles Hewland, a fireman, in his own name. The total insurance obtained on this Dlace was about $15,000. The subpenas were put in with the other contents for the benefit of any inspec tor the irsurance agent might send out to inspect the place before issuing the policy. lnsurar.ee amounting to a large sum was obtained on "contents" of a build ing at 1352 Greeley street, which was burned last August. This fire was caused by arsonists and attracted much attention at the time. William Stewart and Fred W. Castle were convicted of arson in connection with this blaze. Vacant Saloon Insured. Then to cap the climax, yesteday afternoon a policy was obtained by Fire Captain Roberts on the contents of a saloon on Alder street between Broadway and Sixth street. The place has been vacant since January 1. A policy for $1000 was written on this. Fire Alarsnal Stevens said yesterday that the work of gathering the policies was done as crudely as possible. No attempt, he said, was made to trap the agents. Captain Roberts, woo got one of the policies, he said, has been dealing with insurance agents in Port land in an official capacity for 10 years and all the agents knew he was a mem ber of the arson squad. Those who obtained the policies kept notes on everything that took place while the policy was being sought. In some cases the policies were refused after the places were inspected, while in others no inspection apparently was made. Agents Try to Stop Policies. When insurance agents finally learned what was taking place there was a great turmoil, iirorts oi all kinds were made to get back the poli cies, to cancel them and to stop de livery. Efforts along this line took agents and messengers and others to the oostoffice to stop delivery. jui in spite of all efforts. Fire Marshal Stev ens now has thousands of dollars of policies in his possession. Just what tne outcome or tne propo sition will be Is uncertain. Marshal Stevens says he proposes to take the DroDosltion up with tne state insur ance Commissioner and let - him act Also, he says, he hopes to be aoie to gain support for a proposed ordinance which he has had in mind for some time prohibiting over-insurance or property. The campaign, Marsnai elevens says, is not ended. He will continue to force the issue with the Insurance agents in an effort to cause them to discontinue the business of Indiscriminate writing of policies. One Agent Is CarefuL The campaign so far has had Its funny side as well as its serious aspect. M. O. Hutchins, a local agent, was one of those approached by the campaign ers. He was asked to write $500 in surance on a house and sauu on tne contents at Seventy-third street and Hawthorne avenue. He went out through the snow and cold before writ ing the policy and discovered the place to be a vacant lot, where a house was burned two months ago. He refused to issue the policy. It misrht be all right to put agents to all this trouble," said Mr. Hutchins. but it does not look good to me. M spent an hour of my time going out there to see tne place ana trampea a long way through the snow and ice." RICH AS A WELSH RAREBIT; MAKES A SANDWICH RIGHT! :: Bluhill :: IT DOESNT COOK STRINGY AND SPREADS LIKE BUTTER T. S. Towhsend Creamery Co, Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington, And "SALE OF WHITE Each Day Brings Forth New Offerings in Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise Special Lines, Broken As sortments, Remnants, Etc Which Must Be Closed Out Before Inventory. TELEPHONE ORDERS Will Be Given Prompt Attention Marshall 4800; A 6231! $28.50Coats$l 4.98 Smart Models for Women Splendid Range of Sizes Garment Salons, Second Floor Splendid -warm Coats in the popular storm cuts with fur-trimmed collars, deep pockets and with or without belts. These are made up in heavy tweeds, kerseys, zib .. , , , i m. eimes ana novelty mixtures, urem, many attractive styles to select from. This assortment' also contains women's and misses' Coats in the more dressy models, of corduroys and other wanted materials. Mostly in lengths. Serviceable dark colors in plain and rich plaids, stripes, etc. Coat3 worth up to $28.50 on sale CJ7 A no now at low price of r,I'iVO $5.00 Bath Robes At $3.68 Center Circle, First Floor Women's Blanket Bath Robes of excellent quality materials. Several pretty de signs. Full-length sleeves, V neck or roll collars. Trimmed with satin bands and cord girdle. fiPQ fZQ Worth up to $5.00, now p-JO 7 v y LL21 Special Prices on Waists, Dress Skirts and " Petticoats $4 Corduroy Kimonos at $2.68 $5 Corduroy Kimonos $3.68 Center Circle, First Floor Wom en's Corduroy Kimonos in several different styles. Fashioned with low neck or with large roll collar. Short sleeves. Robes ZJO iZQ worth to $4.00 at pwl0. Center Circle, Fifst Floor Rich velour finish Corduroy Kimonos with shawl collar, low neck and short sleeves. Choice line of new colors. Worth to $5, O SQ now special at only aJJOs IO We Give H?M: Green Stamps SAVE THEM and choose from over 4000 different premiums absolutely free of cost. New book and 10 stamps free today. Boys' and Youths' Hi-Top Shoes At $2.98 Main Floor Boys' and Youths' Hi-Top Loggers of heavy calf leather with thick soles. The very thing for snow and rain. Box of waterproof grease free with each pair. Buckles at the top of Shoes. Boys' Hi-Top Shoes 4TO QQ sizes 10-13, pr. PW70 Boys' Hi-Top Shoes PQ A O sizes 1 to 6, pair P-I0 Women's $4 Shoes Special $2.95 Main Floor Women's Button Shoes of soft vici kid, made on neat round-toe last with cloth tops and pliable soles that yield to foot action. The tlJO OCT usual ?4 Shoes, pr. Arctics, Leggings and Rubbers Main F 1 o o r Headquarters for Men's, Women's and Children's Rubbers, Arctics and Leggings. Coffee Day Grocery Dept. On 4th Floor No deliveries of these specials ex cept with other purchases made in the grocery department. S. & H. Stamps given with purchases. OWK COFFEE 29 lb. Excel lent 40c quality. Used in hun dreds of Portland's best homes. Try it. Priced very spe- O Or. cial for this sale at, lb. OWK TEA 396 English Break fast, Ceylon or Uncolored OQn Japan 50c qualities, lb. Sale of Aprons Bargain Circle On Main Floor COVERALL APRONS of good grade percale, large full styles,, open down side-front or in back. Shown in light or dark colors and in attractive patterns. Piped with white. Belt and pocket. ff Priced very special at COVERALL APRONS of extra quality percale. Open in 'back with pocket and belt-CQ Special at low price of Of" SMALL ROUND APRONS in dark colors. With bib. K Special today at only W Great Sale Lace Curtains In 2 and 3 Pair Lots FiXTRAORDINARY price reductions on high-grade Curtains to close I nf all :mnll 1nt.n hpforfi Inven tory. Beautiful patterns in fancy J nets, cluny lace, lacet Arabian, imported scrims and filet lace. . If you intend get ting new (Jurtains, don t miss this splendid opportunity. A great variety of designs. See window display at corner of Park and Morrison' streets. $225 Grades, Pr. $138 $20 Grades, Pr. $1.69 $2.75 Grades, Pr. $1.78 $3.75 Grades, Pr. $2.07 $4 JO Grades, Pr. $2.69 $4.75 Grades, Pr. $2.95 $5 DO Grades, Pr. $2 9 $5.75 Grades, Pr. $2.68 $7 DO Grades, Pr. $3.95 $9.00 Grades, Pr. $4S5 $25 Grades, Pair $9.90 $40 Grades, Pair $15.45 ii if jr Department, Third Floor. Speciallnventory SalePrices on Special lines Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Brass Beds, Blankets and Comforters. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with purchases. HIGHWAY HERALDED AFAR Ford Times" Also Contains Attrac tive Columbia Road Pictures. The Ford Times for January, which t K,,hll.hMl at Tetroit- Mich., bv the Ford Motor Company, contains a two- page article, written in a most attrac tive style, calling attention of the Many interesting facts are connected witn tne eariy nistory oi ureun. com plete data taken from Samuel C. Lan- caster's book, "The Columbia, Amer ica's Greatest Highway," are also set forth. Accompanying the story is a full two-page illustration in colors, beauti fully executed, entitled "Crown Point, on Columbia River Highway, where 2010 automobiles passed on October 10, ' viewing the great highway where the road encircles the top of the rook, 725 feet above the river." It Is stated that of London's 650,000 buildings, fioo are inns and hotels. The Servant Problem who ever heard of it in the home where the housewife knows Shredded Wheat? In five minutes you can prepare a wholesome, satisfying meal with Shredded Wheat Biscuit without kitchen worry or work. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness and serve with hot milk. For lunch serve with sliced bananas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Service in Modern Business In modern business the one great watchword is service. That business expands most substantially which considers Best the interests of cus tomers. It is no different in bank ing;. Every depositor is entitled to receive prompt and courteous service, and in the Lumbermen's National Bank this is not merely a hobby it is a strict policy. We seek your account. lumdermens National Bank Fifth and Stark in