Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, MONDAY, JANTTART 24,- 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TtXKPHON'ES. Manaclrr Editor Main 7 "7". A nfj it Edi'T Main 707". A Sundsy Ef.lvr Main 7170. A tflVS Adverttnln De partment. .Min 7fi7rt. A t itr :irruitior. Main 7"7'i. A 0S. rompostnir-room Wain 7"n, A 6'MS Prtnlnr-rwm .. Main 717". A (MW5 Superintendent Bulldliwc. . Main "07U. A 805 AMCSEMEXTS. HEIU1 (Broadway at Taylor) "The Bird of Paradise." w night at 6:1a. BAKER THEATER fSlxth and Mrrlon atreeta Baker atork company In "Seven Keys to isaldpate.' tonigbt at e:l o'clock. ORPMEl'M Broadway and Tamhlll treet) lill-tlma vaudeville, 2.-0 and 8:30 P. M. PANTAOES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performance! 2:S0, 7:30 and :3V P.M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Slark street) Yajdrt-lllc Performance 3:30. 7:30 and 9:13 P. 11. LVPIC fF-Jurth and Stark treet Dillon and Kin In mualcal comedy. Afternoon and night performance dally. Ankuai. Banquet i Febrcart. The Korth Portland Commercial Club Is completing: arrangements for the an nual banquet to take place some time in February, probably in the Jefferson High School building:. The Ladies" Auxiliary will co-operate with the club In this banquet- Provision will be made for 300 guests. The main feature or the banquet this year is to form a federation of the Peninsula clubs In a movement to secure facto ries in the Columbia Slough district and to have owners of the land place the prices at such a figure that will Induce factories to locate. This feature of the banquet will be emphasized. "PREPAREDNESS PASTOR'S TOPIC. r.ev. Frank Ixiveland. of the First Methodist Church, will be the guest and speaker of the Men s Club of the Cen tral Presbyterian Church tomorrow night and hi subject will ' be "Pre paredness." The address will follow the supper. An Invitation is extended to all men to attend the supper and hear Dr. Loveland. At the last meeting the club listened to an address Dy w. D. Wheelwright against any and all military preparedness, and tomorrow night the club will hear the opposite of the question discussed by Rev. Mr. Loveland. John A. Qoodeix. Speaks. John A. Goodell. Industrial T. M. C. A. secre tary among the logging camps, gave the address yesterday afternoon at the Current Events Club of Westminster Presbyterian Church. He gave an in teresting- account of the work that is carried on In the camps, and pointed ut some of the results that had been secured. It was announced that next Sunday "Mother" Lawrence, of the Pis gah Home, will tell the club about the efforts made to reclaim the down-and-out and explain the Tork that is being done on the farm near Scappoose. Robert J. Waooner Is Buried. Funeral services for Robert J. Wag oner, who died January 21. were held Saturday from Kenworthy's chapel at I-ents. Rev. August Krause officiating. Mr Wagoner was a native of Germany and had been a resident of Portland for 28 years. He formerly lived at Hillsboro, where he was In business. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Amelia Wagoner, two daughters and one son. Mrs. Marta M. Brugger. of Portland: Mrs. R. A. Clark, of Medford, LT, and Emll Wagoner, of Portland. SPITZENBEROER FUNERAL, TODAT. Fu neral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Spitz enberger. who died Saturday at her home, 331 Fargo street, will be held today at 9 A M. from St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street. ' Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. She was 88 years of age e.n-1 is survived by her husband. John Spitzenberger. and three children. John L. and Louis E. Spitzenberger. of Port land, and Mrs. Lulu Patterson, of Spo kane. Wash. Railroad Has Clean Bill. A whole year of operation without a single pas senger killed is the record of the Chi cago & Northwestern Railroad, to wnii-h E. C. Griffin, general agent in Portland, points with pride. Mr. Grif fin says that the Northwestern was one of the first lines In the country to ad vocate the "safety first" movement All the employes are trained to learn the value of life and limb and all are required to co-operate in the move ment, he says. The 2d Week of Atiteh Bros, "ofticial" Oriental Run exhibit at the "exposition" Starts this morning at 9 o'clock A. M. It consists of a $250,000 collection. Including an $18,000 Imperial Ispahan Prayer Rug. No lover of the beautiful will fail to visit this most extraordinary EXHIBIT AND BALE AT 1-3 TO OFT. Adv. Merchants Lunch. 11 A. M. to 2:S0 P. M. Service for ladies and gentlemen from 3:30 P. M. on. steaks, chops, fish, oysters, fresh eggs, sandwiches and salads a specialty. Our celebrated i-piced ham and salads to order for families, clubs and parties. "Hubers." Railway Exchange bldg.. ground floor: rear of elevator. Entrances, 3d and tark streets. Adv. W. H. Lewis Is Heard. W. H. Lewis spoke to the young men and business men of St. Johns at the Bap tist Church at St. Johns yesterday afternoon. The meeting was well at tended. Mr. Lewis spoke on home and foreign missionary work, emphasizing the work being done and contemplated by the laymen's missionary movement Rescue Board Meets Tosioht. The annual board meeting of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Associa tion will be held tonight In the Port land Commons. Front and Burnside streets. Ben Cook is president and Rev. W. G. MacLaren is general super intendent. Reports from the various departments will be given. Sweet Tea Culture Is Study. The Scllwood Rose and Floral Culture So ciety will take up the study of sweet peas tonight at the Sellwood i . M. C A Superintendent J. O. Convill. of the Portland city parks, will be the speaker and his topic will be, "Sweet Pea Cul ture." The meeting will be open to the public. Fstern Star to Have Programme. The Sellwood Eastern Star Chapter will carry out a programme tomorrow evening in the Sellwood Hall. The committee of arrangements is composed of Mrs. Alice Alexander. Mrs. C. W. Gardner. Mrs. Mary Hopkins. Mrs. Mary 1'ennv packer and Mrs. George Hopkins. Labor legislation Topic. The Jack son Club will meet tonight at the Cen tral Library. E. J. Stack, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, will ex plain labor legislation enacted by the Democratic Administration. Dr. Chapman to Speak. Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight on "The Great Inventions." The lecture is one of a series on "The Evolutions of the Mod ern World." Albina Circle to Meet. A meet ing of Albina Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert. 945 Borthwick street. Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. KXTEXSION STUDT IS T0N1OHT. The extension study course in the history of educatton. given by Robert I. Leigh, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room B. Central Library. Women's Union to Hear Speech. A. J. Parnall will speak Tuesday after noon at the Friends Church, Lents, on "Law Enforcement" before the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union. Baptist Latmen to Meet. Baptist laymen will meet on Wednesday night in the White Temple to plan for their share In the laymen's missionary con vention. Alberta Club to Meet. Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tomorrow night in Vernon School. Rex Lampman will be the. speaker. School Books, bought and sold. Hy lands 179 6th. opp. Foatoffice. Adv. Street Work Completed. The im provement of East Water street, from East Washington to East Oak street, has been completed. The cost is $10. 023. and the assessment has been made. This improvement is a hard-surface pavement Objections to the assess ment may be made by filing with the Auditor. The improvement by wid ening of East Forty-fifth street; from the south line of Broadway to tne norm line of Halsey street, has been finished at a cost of $1884. This assessment has been made and filed with the Auditor and will become delinquent and bear interest February 1. For the widening of East Fifty-eighth street in the South East Side, from Division street to tne north line of Twenty-ninth avenue, the cost was $666.75, and this assessment has been made and will be delinquent February 1 and interest will then start. Cantata to Be Tomorow Nioht. Tomorrow evening a musical entertain ment will be given In the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The first part CONCERT IS ENJOYED EXGUSRWOMAX, LONG RESI DENT OF OREGON, IS DEAD 4- - v s i 4. is "J Mrs. Ana Clayton Kalkoffen. Mrs. Ann Clayton Kalkoffen, a resident of Oregon for 35 years, died Saturday from pneumonia, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. Iverson. 1151 East Twenty ninth street North. Mrs. Kalkof fen was born in Hazelmere, Eng., in 1S33. coming to Oregon in 1881. She had been a subscriber of The Oregonian continuously during the 35 years she had been in Ore gon. Mrs. Kalkoffen is survived by three daughters and one son. Mrs. S. Iverson, of Portland: Mrs. J. Walters, of St, Louis: Mrs. M. E. Belt of Chicago, and Frederick Clayton, of San Diego. The fu neral will be from Skewes Under taking parlors this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. will be a rendition of the cantata. Curfew Bell," by 60 -voices, under the direction of Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp. Then will follow solos and operas, sex tet, trio, due and chorus. HOP EMBARGO FORESEEN E. CLEMENS HORST SAYS ACTIO BY BRITISH IS EXPECTED. Symphony Numbers Leave Im pression on Crowd. PORTLAND ACQUIRES HABIT Annual Yield of United States Estimat ed at 300 ,000 Bales, With Do-' meatle Need 210,000. There Is a possibility of an embargo being placed on brewers' and dis tillers' material by the British govern ment If that is the case the price of Oregon hops will be materially ef fected. E. Clemens Horst extensive hop buyer,' who is in Portland, yesterday received a telegram from New York to the effect that the New York Jour nal of Commerce has printed a speech made in London by the president of the Cunard line, in which the state ment is made that there is a strong possibility that such an embargo will be placed by the British government Mr. Horst said he had tried several times to place orders of barley in the East c. o. d.. but the Eastern buyers refuse to take snipments on lhuoc terms. Wheat has been placed on those terms, as it is evident that East---n hitvpra entertain some fears as to the stability of the English market in distillers' materials. The annual yield of hops in this country approximates 300,000 bales, of which the United States now uses about 210.000 bales, a former figure heintr 40.000 bales. Owing to the in crease of prohibition the United States rnniii motion is decreasing. Most of the remainder of American hops is sold to English houses. TARIFF MOVE !S BEGUN PORTLAND CHAMBER TO CO-OPERATE IN COMMISSION PLAN, National Campaign for Non-Prtlan Directing Body Will Be Extended Throughout Orcsoau All of the commercial, agricultural and civic organizations in the state are to be interested in the movement of the" United States Chamber of Com merce for the creation of a non-partisan commission to handle questions of the tariff, in much the same manner as transportation questions' are now handled by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The committee of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce appointed to repre sent this affiliating organization of the National Chamber has taken up the campaign propaganda in Oregon and is sending out letters to all of the or ganizations in the state, and to the newspapers, and is widely distributing pamphlets containing the complete draft of the bill proposed to create the tariff commission. Members of the Portland Chambers committee are: E. G. Crawford A. J. Bale T S. Townsend, O. E. Heintz, L. J Wentworth. C. H. Farrlngton. H. B. Miller F. C. Knapp. E. J. Stack and E. E. Smith, with M. E. Smead. secretary. Applause Is Frequent and Strong, Several" Selections Inspiring Au dience to Call Those Who Had Especially Pleased. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. It was a crowd of cheerful-looking people, and Broadway near Taylor was Jammed with them yesterday aiternoon. They all seemed to be going the one way. and. so far as I could hear from uttered remarks, the talk was all about symphony. Somehow, the atmosphere and the scene reminded me of scenes arouna the Boston Music Hall, many years ago, when I, then a raw music student re cently arrived from Europe, Joined the crowds attending the sublime concerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. But with this difference: The Boston crowd had that ultra-serious, blue-stocking, be-spectacled look about it, and the at mosphere was generally whipped by New England storms. Yesterday's audience was composed of bright-cheeked, bright-eyed, non spectacled folks who took their sym phony treat more cheerfully, more com prehensively than my old tsoston friends. The Portland Bymphony les son seems to "soak In better, al though the applause is more openly expressed. Symphony Habit Is Formed. That Is to uay: Portland has at last got the symphony habit and the mind of the audience, prepared by years df music missionary work, now thinas in terms of symphony appreciation. A symphony habit is of slow, but sure, growth. Yesterday s. concert had a oiversinea programme of musical brightness. The programme was one glad message, ana there wasn't the suggestion of a grouch" in it The audience was the largest and most enthusiastic of the entire series. Practically every seat at the Heilig, about 2300 in number, was occupied, downstairs, balcony, gal lery and private boxes. Portland has a speaking acquaintance with the symphony of yesterday, Dvorak's "No. 6, in E Minor " from "The New World." written by the Bohemian composer when he lived in New York City. It reflects American negro melo dies, and, consequently, is merry, sparkling. Oboe Solo la Faacinatinsr. One wonders what would have hap pened to that music score had Dvorak rnrwn for his inspiration, his basic foundation, to an earlier American music course the American Indian. If Dvorak had. the chances are that his New World Symphony" would have bften more serious in character. The gem of yesterday's rendition of the Dvorak number was tne ODoe soio oou gato. exqjisitely played by Frederick C. Starke, once an oboe player with the Theodore Thomas orchestra In Chi cago. The entire rendition of this symphony was characterized by won derful smoothness ana real proiessionm finish. The Mozart and Schumann selections were most welcome, and received cor dial applause. It was inspiring to lis ten to the playing of the Bach "Air for String Orchestra," in -which the "G" strings of the first violins sounded a lovely, reposeful theme like a magic band in a dense forest, with song birds as musicians. Andience Calls Ont Musician. Mr. Starke again starred In- a solo for English horn, played by him In the Jean Sibelius "D Schwan von Tuo nela." Mr. Starke was singled out for warm applause, and he was forced to arise and bow his acknowledgments before the audience would stop ap nlfliliiinff. Salnt-Saens" "Ballet Music" from "H.nrv VIII" reflects English. Irish. Scotch and Spanish themes, and the result is a music feast of the liveliest character. It formed a fitting finale to thi concert, and was well piayea. M. Christensen was conductor, and he fulfilled the duties of that position with dia-nitv and polish. F. W. Wing, for the first time since he joined the symphony orchestra, drew the number entitling him to play as concertmaster, and he played with flrst- r.lasft ability. The next symphony concert is Feb ruary 20. with Harold Bayley as con ductor. The symphony on that occa sion will be Haydn's "Farewell." Appetizing Club Luncheons served from 12 to 2 in dining and grill . rooms. For the business man and woman and " the out-of-town visitor. Delicious Afternoon Teas served from 3:30 to 6 in the grill room. A delight for the afternoon shopper, and the patron of the matinee. The Portland Hotel Geo. C. Ober, Manager ROTARIANS TO ELECT Politics Are Stirring in Port land Organization. ' NOMINATION IS NEXT WEEK "INSURANCE TALK IS HEARD YV. F. Stilz, Speaker Before Univer sity of Oregon Class. Addressing a class in the School of Industry and Commerce at the Univer sity of Oregon Friday. . r. ow, Portland, in his talk nn "Rusiness or Corporation Insur ance." pointed out the fact that far ...ini mn of husinessi were becoming more and more awake to the need of Insuring their businesses by taking out personal policies to cover possiuie jw ly losses or to allow profits to be put back into their business. Mr. Stilz explained that 50 years ago the life insurance policy was just a form of contract offering no protection to policy holders in case of failure of the company. RIVEROPEN. O.-W. R. & N. steamer Harvest Queen will resume service Monday, leaving Ash-street dock 8 P. M. for Astoria and way points daily except Saturday. Call Broadway 4500. A 6121, for further in formation. Adv. City Drainage District Proposed. EUGENE, Or., Jan.. 23. (Special.) An amendment to the charter of the city of Eugene, permitting the creation of a drainage district within the city limits, will be submitted to the voters at the April election. The object of the amendment is to provide a way for the drainage of the Amazon Slough in the outskirts of the city. The amend ment provides for the issuance of bonds in the sum of J50.000 and the levy of assessments against all' property af fected by the improvement Oregonlif Insurance r.ntnnativ ir Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, L. Samuel, Nelson G. Pike, Vice-President, Probably Will Succeed Fred Spoeri as President; Ilawai ians to Sins Tomorrow. Politics is beginning to stir in the Portland Rotary Club, with the time for nominating officers, February 1. only a week away, and the election just two weeks away. Nominations will be made from the floor a week from Tuesday, and six new trustees will be elected the follow ing week. The selection of the presi dent is made by the board of trustees Immediately after the annual election. Heretofore almost without exception the vice-president has been advanced to the presidency and the president re tiring has been retained on the board of truetes. It is probable that this rotation will be followed in the election this year and that Nelson G. Pike, the vice-president will succeed Fred Spoeri as pres ident. The retiring trustees this year are Fred Spoeri. C. V. Cooper. Dr. F. E. Moore. W. F. Scott. D. I Williams and J. C. English. The holdoever trustees are Mr. Pike, J. U Wright, Estes Sne decor, C. E. Cochran and Sig Sichel. The annual meeting. February S, will be an evening banquet. The programme tomorrow will be a discussion of the advertising mediums and their value to the business man. The Hawaiian Bingers from the "Bird of Paradise" company will give a mu sical programme, through the courtesy of William Pangle, manager of the Heilig Theater. MOTHER GOOSE PLAYED YOUNGSTERS HAVE TREAT AT THE EMPRESS THIS WEEK. Other Offerings of Wide .Range Are Mentioned as Providing Amuse ment and Thrills. Mother Goose in all her pristine glory blossoms forth at the Empress this week. She brings before a happy audience the old acquaintances of the nursery rhymes. Talent, melody, a bevy of lively girls and picturesque set tings are combined in an act of art, freedom and abandon. In tawny tiger skins four wood nymphs dance on the stage to make merry for the dear old woman who lives in a shoe. But it's onljr the beginning, tor in comes Simple Simon (Billy Moore). Funny and witty, he pleases with eacn song-dance. In the bit of a story that runs through the act comes Little Miss Muffet. who is a clever little toe dancer. Jack Horner is the singing, dancing Gene Laurence. Leona Porter wins praise as Boy Blue, while Little Red Riding Hood is a striking maiden. Dot Barnett, Old Mother Goose, a wileh and enchantress, is Flora Moore. The act pleases the grown-ups and is a delight for the youngsters. Those who remember "The Dream Girl" act will be delighted to welcome back Tom and Stacla Moore with their snappy, wide-awaae numor ana up time songs. A long. lean, lanky denizen or iun- dom and a lovelorn actress have a cute comedy which ends in a near-tragedy, well acted by Holland and Kathryn Dale. ' " . Fred Shields is the skiltul cowooy Men's Black and Tan English Lace SHOES $3.00 THE PAIR KNIGHT'S Sf eps to Economy Dept. Morrison Street Near Broadway who swings the lasso as he balances on a lofty ladder. "Xylophone artists de luxe" are the Tyler St. Clair trio. Hearn and Rutter, two male fashion plates, alike as Dromios, win popularity with dance and song. A clever equilibrist act by the Free hand Brothers provides thrills. TIRE AGENT PROMOTED C. H. WIIXIAMS NAMED GOODYEAR MANAGER FOR CHICAGO. Signal Honor Is Conferred I'pon Port land Automobile Man, Who Took Charge of Branch Year Ago. Perhaps the most signal honor that ever has been conferred upon a Port land" automobile man came Saturday when Charles H. Williams, manager of the Portland branch of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, one of the world's largest concerns of Its kind. was appointed manager of the Chicago branch of the firm, wnicn is tne sec ond largest of the 76 Goodyear branches in the United States. Exactly one year to a day before receiving his appointment yesterday Mr. Williams came to Portland to ac cept the managership of the Goodyear branch. At that time the Portland branch ranked in about 50th position in business volume. Mr. Williams leaves the Portlandgbranch in 35th position to take charge in Chicago. "I much dislike to leave Portland and my good friends here, but a matter of this kind cannot be governed by per sonal desires," said Mr. Williams yes terday. "As yet I do not know who my successor will be nor do I know the exact date of my departure. J. E. Argus, Pacific Coast district manager, may arrive from San Francisco tomor row, and more definite announcements probably will be made by him." Mr. Williams came to Portland in December, 1910, to accept a position with the' Diamond Rubber Company. Previous to that time he had been as sociated in the tire business in Los Angeles and San Francisco, his home cities. In September, 1913, he became a salesman in the Goodyear organiza tion and in May, 1914, was appointed manager of the newly-organized Good- at'yer branch at Fresno, Cal. Chicago raHK3 JlCAl LI! ICUUU 1 11 bus Hi"" Li 11 l of tire business conducted by the big Akron firm. LANE FAIR DISCUSSES SALE H. AV. Stewart Is Elected President and Other Officers Chosen. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) The Lane County Agricultural Asso ciation, owner of the fair grounds, Friday night informally discussed the proposal to sell its property to Lane County for about $25,000. The annual election of officers of the association -was held, resulting as follows: H. W. Stewart, president; E. O. Pot- President General Manager C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager B - - - aJnial Entertainment, Dancing, cuisim; service: make Ye Oregon Grille THE MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT IJT PORTLAND. . ENTERTAINMENT Miss Maude Moore, with a marvelous soprano voice, renders classic and popular selections between dances. DNCING The superior floor of the "Grille" is rapidly becoming the most popular In Portland. TOU should try it this evening. CriSIXEl Te Oregon Grille has always been noted for Its cuisine and service. This reputation continues and, in addition, begin ning Tuesday. January 25th. a new schedule of prices, much lower than formerly, will be in effect. A Superior Merchants' Lunch Served Dally From 1130 to 2 I'. M., 40e Ye Oregon Grille K, E. Larimore, Manager. BROADWAY AT STARK. hi t : r L . . : -. . - it' -' : ft I Li Ljk Sam Jones Said: "You'll laugh and cry and think and pray when you hear Brougher." Don't Fail to Hear Him TONIGHT In his most interesting;, entertaining and instructive lecture, "Master Mind" or the "Psychology of Success" &fe White Temple Cornel' 12th. and Taylor Sts. Tonight, January 24, 8 o'Clock Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed Will Sing Wit, Humor, Pathos, Sound Sense and Practical Philosophy are blended. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Tickets on sale at Phegley & Cavender's. cor ner Fourth and Alder streets, and at the church entrance after 7 P. M. Doors open at 7 P. M. Ours a Real Guarantee Every claim made In our advertisements is abso lutely true. We will give you relief from eye trou bles this we guarantee. Our guarantee means sat isfaction or no pay just what a guarantee SHOULD mean. We will give you satisfaction, not for ONE YEAR, but for MANY YEARS, and per manently, if possible, from one pair of glasses. We do not consider a case closed until the eye has been given all possible aid and relief. OCR SPECIALS (every day in the week) Flat lenses, in gold-filled eyeglass or spectacle mount ings, $2.50. Better mountings $3.50 Toric lenses, same mountings SS.OO Reasonable Prices en All Repair Work. Wheeler Optical Co. Fifth Floor, Oregonian Building ter, vice-president; J. M. Williams, sec retary, and W. T. Gordon, treasurer. The directors are as follows: M. M. Davis, Henry W. Stewart, J. M. Will iams. K. L. Armitage. C. O. Peterson, W. T. Gordon and E. O. Potter. Charles Christie, of Roseburg, Dies. ROSEBUKG. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) Charles Christie, prominent in Rose burg Masonic circles, died here toaay after a brief illness. Mr. Christie was a native of Michigan and had lived here for 10 vears. For several montns prior to his death he had acted as Roseburg representative of the Marshfield-Rose-burg stage lines. He is survived by a widow and daughter. The Masons will have charge of '.he funeral. CARD OP" THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful flowers sent in during our bereavement; also the "Astra Circle.' W. O. W., and the Swedish singing club. "Columbia." , O. M. DAHL, Husband. MRS. ALBERT BRODDIE. Adv. Sister. Necessary for present existence and future protection is the making and saving of money. Our business is the safe custody of the people's money, and the payment of fair interest thereon, for the privilege. A solid, well established state bank is at your service. Open a savings account here today. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third 1 Washington ' ' , , :'. ""SBm and Third Iffill PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely the cheapest and best fuel on the market; three -ton lots, 7 per ton delivered. Will Redace Yaw Coal Bill One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 24 WASHINGTON ST. Main 228. v A S203. The Y. M. C A. will fit any ambitious young man or woman for high-class positions la Bookkeeping, Stenography m4 Salesmanship. To men this Includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost la less than elsewhere. Phoue Mala 7063. A 561 Our class in public speaking Is giving great confidence and com mand of language to Its dambara. Ihb cost is small. Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 354 Special Lunch 15C and I p From. 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Royal Canton Restaurant Open 0 A. M. Until 2 A. M. AMERICA!? AND CHIXESE DISHES. OPEN DAV 1KD NIGHT. Phones A 3382, Main 8749. 352-354 Alder Street. Corner Park, Port land, Or. s CHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET T SECOND NOTICE! Sfteinovaf SPafe EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED The Needlecraft Shop 342 ALDER STREET Opposite Pantages WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY " PRICES 30 Years'. Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies -in Portland M.L. KLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material, Which Saves in Upkeep For SO years the most satisfactory Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. -130 Stk St., Portland, Or. A moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford East Morrtaoa St.. Near Crjnd Avej 7Sc, SI vr day I llb fcatk. St.JW. 1