Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1916, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGONIA.it. 3I0XDAT, FEBRUARY 21, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKfiONIAN TELEPHONES. Manaeir.s Editor Main "07O, A !V3 "lly Kdltor Main 77'. A 6"!'." Sundny editor Main 7T0, A fii!3 .A-ivertistn Department. .Main 7070. A ".-, lty lre ulatlon Main 7070. A Composing-room Mam 7e7. A 60!: prlntin-room Main 7"70. A 0!: Superintendent Building. . Main 7U70. A B0U5 AMUSEMENTS. HETLT7 ( Broad wav at Tavlor streetl "It Paya to Advertise." Tonight at 8:li. BAKKP THRATER (Sixth nnl Morrison streets Baker Ptork Company In "The Uoue Gin." Tonight at 8:13. OHP"E;'M (Rroadwnv and Yamhill street) Big-time vaudeville. J:20 and S:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Erotdwav and Ptark street) VaudfVlll... Perforhiances 1:30. 7:30 and f. M. PAN'TAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaudeville.- Performances 2.-.O. 7:3U and 9:13. LYRIC (Fourth and f.tark streets) Dillon and King in mtislrai comedy. Afternoon and clgi.t performance daily. COMMCNITT CHAPEL IS DEDICATED. The basement of the newly organized Union Congregational Church of Park rose was dedicated yesterday afternoon "with appropriate services. Dr. Luther It. Dyott, IS. I Thompson and Rev. Cephas F. Clapp were the speakers. They congratulated the people of the community on the progress made to ward the erection of a meeting house, and expressed the hope that soon the main building can be erected. Rev, W. H. Meyer, of Mount Scott. is the raptor, he having been appointed in 1315. The church was founded on the community center plan with Congrega tional government. CENTE.VART CHfRf-H TO CELEBRATE. Centenary Methodist Church will cele brate two events this year. One is the nnniversary of the birth of the late I affair. Rev. '-Father" John Flinn, the pioneer Methodist minister, who died about a year ago, and the other the 50th an- peninsula Committee to Meet. J. M. Leach, president of the Columbia Slough Development League, will call a meeting of the sub-committees this week at a date to be fixed later, a which time the date for dredging the niaice or Columbia Slough will be de -iuea on. 'the weather has not per mitted anything being done so far. It is expected to secure 200 volunteers to put in one day working at opening the intake. A considerable number have volunteered, but many more are wanted. The subcommittees are made up of representatives from St. Johns, University Park. Peninsula k-.ninn Killingrsworth, Woodlawn and Veinon districts. CHURCHGOERS' CAR TAKEN. While air. and Mrs. J. J. Oeder were attend ing services yesterday morning at the rirst TesDytenan Church their auto iiiuoiie, parxea in a side street, was taken. There were manv other ma chines about the church, but this was the only one taken. The police were nounea. Air. Oeder is an East Port land real estate man, with offices at urand avenue and East Ankeny street. Canal Lecture Postponed. The lecture scheduled for tonight at the Central Library by Ellis F. Lawrence, a Portland architect, on "Panama Canal Exposition Architecture." has been postponed and a date will be announced later. Old Folks Concert Tonight. An old folks' concert will be given tonight at the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, Jar rett street and Cleveland avenue. Old- fashioned songs will be sung and the programme wilkbe olden-time style. Church Women Plan Dinner. The Martha Washingtons of Centenary Methodist Church will give a dinner tomorrow night in the basement of the church to which the membership is in vited. It will be a social get-together YOUNG PRIMA DONNA WHO APPEARS AS "JULIET." If J. - . r'- li J s'fA .TV V ' " J.j - - - H .Villi , i.,y,i"'-T 1 Art Lecture Postponed. The art lecture to have been given on Wednes- dnv At thn rlico rf tn ) .. I Jiiversary of the founding of Centenary Association banquet will be postponed Church Of the first event Rev John one week and wiu be givenPWenes. Flinn Memorial Society, of which O. C. Bortzmeyer is the head, will have charge. Later in the year will come the semiannual celebration of the church, for which suggestions are being received by the finance committee. A suitable slogan for that event will be adopted. John Carney's Funeral Is Today. Funeral services of John Carney, who died at Knappa, Or., will be held today at 9 A. M. from the Church of the Madeleine. East Twenty-fourth and ' Siskiyou streets, and thence to Mount Calvary Cemetery for interment. Mr. Carney was 34 years of age. He was the husband of Mm. Lena Carney, and son of Air. and Mrs. Dennis Carney, and brother of Mrs. H. C. Weber, Mrs. John P. O'Hara. T. O. and Anna Carney. The family residence is 721 Multnomah street. Reed Lectures Announced. Dr Alma Webster Powell will give a lerture-musicale this evening at 8 o'clock in the Reed College chapel. Pro lessor II. B. Torrey will give a natural science lecture this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the biological lecture room, Reed College. His subject will be - "Ancient History of Organisms." The extension study course in the history of education, given by Robert D. Leigh will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in room B, Central Library. Church Holds Patriotic Services. Patriotic services were held last night t the Highland Baptist Church, Alberta and East Seventh streets. Rev. Charles Meier, the pastor, preached on the topic, "Patriotism." The music of the evening was provided by the Veteran Grand Army of the Republic Quartet, composed of Colonel J. S. Hamilton. J. Powelson. F. M. Varner and J. G. Chambers. The quartet sang number of patriotic songs. Revival Meetings Begin. Special revival meetings were started yester day at the First Church of the Naza lene. East Seventh and East Couch Mreets, by Rev. C. Howard Davis, the pastor. Three services were held yes terday. Rev. C. W. Ruth, a prominent minister of the denomination, is ex- Tected to arrive tomorrow and assist in the services for the ensuing ten days. Ci.rn Luncheon Is Tuesday. A get- together luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club will be held to morrow at 12:15 at the Sargent Hotel irill. near corner of Grand and Haw thorne avenues. J. Dannels, president, will preside. No single speaker has been selected, but several short talks will be made. Other luncheons are to be held hereafter on Tuesdays instead or Mondays. Jackson Club Meets Tonight. Members of the Jackson Club, a Demo cratic political organization, will meet in the assembly hall of the Central Library at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Brief addresses will be made by Newton Mc Coy. Mrs. Kemp. Elton Watklns. Francis Clarno, Roscoe P. Hurst and George F. Alexander. Lookout Club Entertained. Thomas Itoyt was host to about 30 mem bers of the Lookout Club of Cen tenary Methodist Episcopal Church, at his home, 845 East Pine street, Satur day night. Among the guests was Dr. J. L. Hewitt, pastor of the church. The evening was passed in varied games, and refreshments were served. Gospel Teams Organized. The Epworth League of the Methodist Epis copal Church of St. Johns, held the business meeting Friday night. Two gospel teams of volunteer workers were organized and these teams will have charge of the league service next ounday evening. Special St. Johns Meetings Begin. Special meetings were started yes terday in the St Johns Christian I hurch to continue till next Sundav. Services will be conducted every night at (:4i o clock. Special topics will be discussed at all these services. George Washington Tea Planned. A George Washington tea will be given tomorrow afternoon from 3 to i clock, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Conner. 572 Tenlno avenue. It will be under the auspices of the St. Johns Episcopal Church Guild. Temperance Union to Meet. The W oman s Temperance Union of St. Johns, will meet at the home of Mrs. W. It. Hollenbeck. 207 North Hayes street, today at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Rundal! will read a paper on "Helpful Books and How to Choose Them. Two Song Recitals. Feb. 21, 1916 at 8:15 P. M. : Feb. 22. 1916. at 2:15 P. M at Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Given by pumner w. K. c. Ladies, of Portland, Or. Do not fail to hear Goodwin, the baritone and assisting artist. Adv. Funeral Services Today. The fu neral of Robert O. Collis, who died February 9. will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the home of his son, E. H. Collis. 254 East Thirty lifth street, Nisbeth Sanitarium, best equipped private sanitarium in the Northwest for treatment of rheumatism, nervous, mental and chronic diseases, beautiful grounds, reasonable rate. Main 7033. Adv. Attorney's Wife Dfes. Mrs. S. H. Greene, wife of S. H. Greene, for sev eral years an attorney in St Johns and Portland, but now of Castle Rock, Wash., is dead at her home in Castle Rock. Cancer of the tongue and throat I was the cause of her death. - Our Fountain and Lunchroom will be closed today while we install our fine new "carrara" apparatus. All, ready for you tomorrow. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Adv. i $20 Vert desirable 6-room flat, fine neighborhood, near new Couch School; every convenience, 725 Kearney, near 2 2d. Phone E. 3412 or call at 104 2d st Adv. The T. W. C. A. pageant "The Girl of Yesterday and Today" will be given tomorrow at 2:15 and 8:15 at the Little Theater. Admission, 25c. Adv. Quid Libet Club to Meet. The Quid Libet Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of St Johns. day of next week at 4 o'clock in the Museum of Art . Sbllwood Republicans to Meet. Sellwood Republicans will meet to night in the rooms of the Sellwood Commercial Club on Umatilla avenue. to organize a local Republican club. All Republicans will be welcome to at tend. Dr. Beatrice Grenier-Stejer. dentist. Central bldg., 10th and Alder; children's teeth a specialty. Main 650. Adv. CUPID ON LYRIC BOARDS THIS WEEK'S PLAY WINS HIGH PRAISE ALL AROUND. MRS. JANE BURNS ALBERT. -Bushnell Photo. OPERA CAST READY : Baby Home Benefit at Heilig Will Be Thursday. registering from White POPULAR PRICES CHARGED Plot. Which Is Foil of Comedy, Offers Ample Opportunity for Attrac tive Setting. .Developments follow in rapid suc cession in the Dillon and King musi cal comedy, "The Cupid Express," at the Lyric, when Ike Leshinski, the cruel father, boards a train bound for Georgia with his pretty daughter, Evelyn, whom he is to marry to a wealthy planter. The part of Ike is taken by Will King and that of the pretty daughter by Doliy Bunch. The plot of the comedy gives oppor tunity for some clever and beautiful stage settings, ranging from the in terior of the express train to a Florida landscape with the orange trees and semi-tropical vegetation. nfortunately for the plans of the father, Henry, played by Frank Har rinton, who is in love with Evelyn boards the same train. After the ar rival at their destination a case mistaken identity results in the planter, Crawford, directing the two sweet hearts to the minister next door to be married. The planter himself mistakes Mrs. Mike Dooley for his prospective bride, and attempts to take liberties with her which causes further complications. The comedy is easily one of the best which has been staged by the company since coming to Portland, the plot, stage scenery and musical numbers be ing unusually good. I s uwine Back to CJeorgia, as sung by the Columbia quartet is the best number of the production. Bob Ross, impersonating an old colored man, do ing the solo work with credit. "Portland," sung by Dolly Bunch, was a popular number, as was also Anita Oakley's song, "They All Kept Time With Their Feet." Other good songs are "In the Land of Love With the Song Birds," by Ruby Lang, and "Down Georgia Way," by Frank Harrington. Some good, live comedy was contrib uted to the scenes by Ben T. Dillon and Will King as Ike and Mike. A but terfly dance by the chorus, preceding Miss Lang's song, was popular with the audience. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert Will Sing Title Hole In "Konico and Ju liet" and Entire Company Are Portland People. PARISH IS TO CELEBRATE Anniversary of Founding Will Be Observed Tonight. The fourth anniversary of the founding of the Madeleine Parish will be celebrated tonight at the parish church. East Twenty-fourth and Siski you streets, with a programme of ad dresses, music and exercises. Frank P. Tebbets will speak on "Prepared ness," and. Frank Branch Riley will be one of the orators. Refreshments will be served. ' The musical programme will be some what elaborate, under the direction of Professor Fred W. Goodrich. TJiere will be a concert selection from "The Bohemian Girl." "Washington's Sixth Birthday Party" will be rendered by the primary grades of the parish school. Mr. Riley's address will follow. "The Star Spangled Banner" will be sung by Miss Lawler with a chorus. Mrs. C. B. Abercrombie, church organist, will pre side at the piano and Mr. Goodrich will be at the reed orgran To raise a deficit of $450 incurred in the January performances of the Gounod opera "Romeo and Juliet," and also to make a donation, it is hoped at least J500, towards the funds of the Baby Home, a repetition of "Romeo and Juliet," with Mrs. Jane Burns Albert as Juliet, will take place at the Heilig Theater, Thursday night The committee having the event in charge hopes that an audience sufficient to tax the seating capacity of the house will attend on that occasion. Popular prices of admission will be charged. It will be a Portland production of grand opera, with principals or soloists, orchestra, conductor, big chorus and costumes all from this city. Represen tatives of many clubs, among them women of the MacDowell Club, and the Monday Musical Club, are interesting themselves selling tickets. The complete cast is as follows: Juliet, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert: Romeo, Norman A. Hoose; Stephano, Miss Har riet Leach; Gertrude, Mrs. Pauline Miller-Chapman; Friar Laurence, Hart ridge G. Whipp; Capulet, Otto T. Wede meyer; Mercutio, Warren A. Erwin; Duke of Verona, Louis H. Hansen; Gregorio, W. Lloyd Morse; Benvolio, Reinhard O. Braak;, Count Paris, Her bert J. Anderson and Tybalt, Shirley D. Parker. Roberto Corruccini, the conductor, with Miss Densmore, as piano accom panist, had a rehearsal of several of the principals and chorus, Saturday night at Eilers" Hall, and the musical result was most gratifying. Mrs. Albert, especially, made a big hit in her presentation of the part of Juliet, and she sang the score allotted to her, from memory, wifhout mistake or the slight est hesitation. Her vocalism was superb, markedly so in the famous "Waltz" song, and her fine soprano Voice showed, bird-like vocal beauty and clarity. Another and last rehearsal of prin cipals and chorus takes place with orchestra, on the stage of the Heilig Theater, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Every chorus member who can possibly attend is asked to be present The sale of seats at the Heilig be gins this morning at 10 o'clock. the Seward, salmon. Hugh Jones, of Ritzville, Wash., is registered at the Seward. Miss Jennie Green is at the Eaton, registering from Denver. Ray L. Farmer, hardware dealer of balem, is at the Oregon S. H. Bertrand is registered at the Perkins from The Dalles. Harry L. Day, or Wallace, Idaho, is registered at the Portland. Dr. T. C. Avery, of Stevenson, Wash, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King, of The Dalles, are at the Imperial. Fred Harrington, a stockman of Caldwell, is at the Perkins. .R. L. Kerrick is registered at the Imperial from Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rowland, of Mc- Minnvillle. are at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston, of Roseburg, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Howard, of Mc Minnville. are registered at the Eaton. J. W. Church, manager of the Hotel Marion, of Salem, is registered at the Oregon. H. J. Welty and T. P. Maguire, of Pullman, Wash., are registered at the Imperial. The members of the Willamette Uni versity basketball team were at the Oregon while in Portland. llSillilpi regorv HAZELWOOD Special Lunches Make Dining a Greater Pleasure Special Lunch No. 11 35 Served 11:30 to 3:00 Chicken Sandwich Sliced Pineapple or Peaches Coffee, Tea or Milk THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St., at Tenth Where Do "Fags" Obtain Their Booze? Municipal Court Still Han Small Daily Quota of Drunk Cases. Source of Supply Is Sever Told. but one agency from the Northwest will enter any one market "Other features the new agency will probably be able to insure are the more equitable distribution of Northwest ap pies in the Eastern markets and the opening of new markets to make pos sible the selling of practically the en tire produce of the Northwest. For merly many shipments deteriorated when small exchanges sent the ship ments, due to the fact Eastern con- ignees would not accept the ship ments, offering one pretext or another until the deterioration had occurred and the apples were procurable at a iower figure. Unable to get apples from this part of the country except from one agency, the Eastern buyer will take the shipmens as they are sent "It will Insure a more reliable and uniform market and there will be less danger of carloads of apples being left on the hands of Northwest growers at the end of the season." Candy Dance Grille 3 ls 'novT the most popular amusement in 1-3 Portland to make it more attractive V U "Ye Oregon Grille" t J will award FOTO BOX SEATS for the Einprr. I tasVdt f Cj Pontage or Orpheum Theater. Two keutn will lie I W -SVt? i r 1 presented to a lucky lail.v. In addition to u llox f V 4 T It l of Candy, at the flrt and third Candy Dance on I i " ST1 III 1 L 1 -Monday, Tuesday and Wednexriuy between lOil.l f ) VI I HI lit and 12il5 P. M. t f i J 9 "It's a Great Game Get in It" i 13 No admission or-dancing feo required. i W Du5l'ALD MiCCREfiOR, the versatile Soot, will 7 1 if III ' v also cntertain you with Scotch and English dia- clv III 'ect sons between dancing. f I I Ye Oregon Grille p4 ik. Broadway at Stark. j Y 1 t 3 tf OF MYSTERY HERE KAR-MI ASD BEAUTIFUL. SELMA PLEASE EMPRESS AUDIENCE. Musical and Comedy Sketches - Rill MakinK Ensemble That AVIna Hearty Applause. TTTHEKE do they get it the ever VV recurrent "jag?" Into the police station at all hours of the day or night come the dis heveled devotees of Demon Rum Listless, staggering, ana bleary-eyed or wild and unwillirg, the officers gather them for the Municipal Court a motley harvest of both sexes. They are not many, they who stand before Judge Iangguth the morning after, but it is patent to observers that, under prohibition, there shouldn't be any. And they won't tell where they get it. The trait of secrecy, of loyalty to the source of supply, is a marked characteristic of 'he "jag" under pro- niDition regime. Every day or so patrolmen and de tectives, or deputy sheiiffs, charge in to some quiet resort and drag out the purveyor of strong drink. ' ine evidence m such cases is so plain that rractically all of these ?.d prehended offenders are convicted and punished. But the dark, subterranean traffic in contrabard consolation still goes Where do they get it? PERSOIIALMENTIOIl. L. Cline, of Dallas, is at the Perkins. M. Klinge, of Newport, is at the Cor nelius. Dr. U. C. Coe, of Bend, is at the Oregon. A. A. Flynn, of Grants Pass., is at the Imperial. Rev. E. A. Harris, of Hillsboro. is at the Perkins. John Bingham and family, of Ottawa, are at the Portland. Li. G. Westfall is registered at the Cornelius from Lyle. H. H. Dinham is registered at the Portland from Duluth. Mrs. F. E. Irwin, of Salem, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Jlr. and Mrs. J. M. Nolan, of Corval- lis, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wick, of Che ilis, are at the Eaton. F. T. Lindsey, a hotelman of Winni peg, is at the Portland. A. C. Bohrnstedt. real estate man of Salem, is at the Seward. W. Li. Bates and R. J. Bates are at FRUIT MEN FAVOR PLAN Great Benefits to Northwest Pre dicted by State Official. OREGON rLRLSTTHLEASTTiME Giving Preference to Oregon Institutions Makes Prosperity in Oregon Orcgosiljfe Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon Invests all Funds in Oregon Securities BEST FOR OREGON IANS Home Office: fS Portland, Ore. A. L MILLS Prendcnl 1 SAMUEL General Mauser C. S. SAMUEL Amuiam Manager 5 Before You Sign an application for Life Insurance, examine our Superior Policy Contracts and Low Premium Rates. The formation of the Fruitgrowers' Agency, effected at Spokane Friday, and the outline of the purposes of its formation find great favor among the local fruit men. "It is certainly a step in the right di rection," is the statement of H. M. Williamson, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, an organization whose functions keep the officers in constant touch with marketing conditions. "The formation of the exchange should prevent useless competition in Eastern markets," continued Mr. Will iamson. "Heretofore it has been the practice of fruit exchanges to com pete with each other to the detriment of the entire fruit market. "The formation of one agency, that will operate in Eastern markets, will regulate the price more evenly, since The mysterious Kar-Mi headlines worthily the bill at the Empress this week. He has with him Selma, a beau tiful Indian princess who responds to the power of his mind. Other acts on the bill are also pleasing. Kar-Mi, billed as the only magician who has ever been allowed to leave a fanatic sect in India, is quite astonish ing in his secret art. He straps hi handsome Selma to a board and ele vates her on a table in the middle of the stage. She is put to sleep, an blindfolded. Then covered. Watche are made to disappear from the audi ence and then are found in the hands of Selma. Some other magic stunts are shown. But the wonder of th whole act is the transportation Selma. For when the other assistan is placed beneath a canopy, the board where Selma was, is bare save fo flowers and Selma appears where th other disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, comedians, present "The Coal Strike." Ileal origi nality and fun characterize their act. One of the unusual vaudeville num bers is by Argo and Dulitz a duo of musicians who are a gifted harpist and violinist. Spirit and variety and popular and classical melodies well- balanced are well applauded. There is a burst of sunshine th heralds Bob Warren, a comedian who reaches out into the audience and puts smile on every face. Every smite the result of a funny yarn or humorous and tuneful song. A schoolroom, a crabbed old master (Ed O'Neall), a good Percy boy (Johnny LaKoche) and a bright rowdy (M. G. Belle Isle) added to two pretty little girls, Martha George and Alice Laur ence, are the ingredients for a "Just Fun" act that has dance, song and comedy with a real schoolroom spirit. Two strong girls, and two skillful men are the quartet, McGoods and Tate who present a novel act with con siderable humor and feats of prowess by the girls. Lilttle byplays of an original type make the act a winner. Consultation No Charge WHEELER flPTICAL 0. 5TII FLOOB oregomax hum;. Satisfaction Guaranteed Our first consideration is to give to earn and every patient that absolute sa 1 Israel ion which only thorough learning and modern Instruments ran guarantee. Our guarantee is not a catch phrase it assures you an absolute fit in glasses. We respectfully urge you to conic Where Promises Are Made Good Your 'personal appearanro i.s a matter of im portance. Wo will assist you in making your la.HMeH an ornament, not a disfigurement. AVc make no charge for cnn.sulintion. No matter where your plasseH wer made, w will prompt ly duplicate your broken lens, nnd our moderate chargo will prove un HKiccatiln surprise to you. Wheeler Optical ni rii ki.ook i)Hi:iioM.iv iii.im. TRAINS RUN TO PORTLAND Carver Line May Be Extended . Viola This Spring. to The . Portland & Oregon City Rail way is running occasional trains to Bybee avenue, in Eastmoreland, the present north end of the line. The-name Baker's Bridge has been changed to Carver, and a depot is to be built at Carver in the near future on the Clackamas River, where Stephen Carver, promoter of the line, acquired 25 acres of land for a townsite. Steam power is used at present, but it is announced that Eubank motor cars may be operated. As soon as the weather permits an excursion train will be run and a picnic held at Carver. It is expected the track will be ex tended this Spring to Viola, 10 miles further. VOTERS TO BE INFORMED Milwaukic to Issue Pamphlets llx lilaining Water Election. M1LWAUKIE, Or., Feb. 20.- (Specia 1.) Each voter of this place will receive a pamphlet this week explaining the purpose of the special election that has been called for March 4 tu vote on the question of taking over the property of the Milwaukie Water Company for the sum of $5500. The water company has agreed to accept this sum in full for its property, but the charter re- quires a vote of the people before the City Council ran art and make the appropriation. it is not the intention of (lie Council to issue additional bonds, nor to usn any part of the proceeds of tho reci tit J25.0U0 bond issue, as thut is already appropriated, but to pay tho $55(10 In four years by special tax. C'heesemakins: Proves Profitable. MONMOVTII. Or.. Feb. I!). (Special.) Clieesemaking will ii,. Marled aaln by the Monmniilh Creamery about March 1. The management intends to operate llii.s depart incut continuously throughout the .car. They found the business last year profitable, and dairymen received 5 cents a pouixi more for butterfat by furnishing whole milk for checsi-. H is proposed tins year to pay cents above huttcrfui price for milk. immsm. into Common Sense calls for an accurate account ing of one's finances and the best method of providing it is by a checking account with some good bank. A check book provides a simple bookkeeping system, and cancelled checks are indisputable receipts. We shall gladly care for your account. lumber mens National bank Fifth and Stark Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 j Procrastination It is said that during the consultation of medicos the patient sometimes passes on. The same the ory applies at times to the desire to save money. Do not commune with your self too long lest the thrift idea get beyond your con trol. Do it today. Open a savings account in this substantial state bank. Attractive interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits. Ladd & Tilton BANK Oldet; in the Northwest Washington and Third SAVE MONEY $3.00 Values -for $1.95 Step to Economy Dept. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison St. Near Broadway The Y. M. C A. will fit any ambitious younic man or woman for hig;h-cus positions ill Ilookkceplnir. Stenography and &nIeniiijiiiKlit, To men this includes valunhle athletic, agnatic and membership privileges, although, tuition coat is less thun elsewhere. l'hone Main 70!.f, A 6561, Our class in public spenkinfr Is cjvintr gnat confidence and com mand of lunpuagu to its menibura. The cost is small. WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY . PRICES 30 Years Wholesaleing 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 30 years the most satisfactory Jewelers in Portland. Oiil-ol-town customers always pleased to tiadu with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers null Jewelers. 13U Mb at., 'orllund. Or. "f'-n liM Li 1 BREAK-UP-A-COLD f TABJ.ETS -'2- l ' i t" - t Nip rol.l m.th bud: ,3 i.V IQCHWAB PRINTING CO L BEN FGREFNF-HAPDV ricrMPD jU STARK STREET SECOND A Moclcrnte-I'rlced lintel of .Merit, Hotel Clifford Lut Murrisou St.. Near (.ranil Atct 7k. c, tl OSS uiLU bath.