TIIE MORXING OEEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 35. 1916.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OliWiOMi-N TELEPHONES.
Manaslns Editor Main 770. A f.nj3
City Kditor Main 707U. A IW'BJ
Sunday Sdttor Main 707". A
Adverrllns Department. ..Main 7i7". A "''
City Circulation Main 7070. A '""
Comr,osini;-room ........ .Main ""TO, A eo..i
Printing-room Main 7"70. A f.O'.i..
Kuperlntendcnt BuiMine. . Main 7U7U. A tiUUj
AMUSEMENTS.
Tii.rvr TTiriTTn nnl Morrison
streets) Llalier Stock Company In "The
Oooin Girl." Tonight at 1:1.
OR!'IfR"M (Broadway and Ynmhlll street)
Bls-tlme vaudeville. 2:i0 and 6:30 P. M.
E.MPRKSS (Brocdway and Stark street)
nuu-viii.. reriorniances .ov m
:15 p. M.
PAN'TAdES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. PtTIormnncea j.m. t-v aim
LYRIC fFourtli and Etark etreete) Dillon
and King- in nnilral comedy. Afternoon
and niei.t performances daily.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Rrtef rnliimm In Sunday's Issue must b
handed in The Oreftonlan business office
by a o'clock Saturday evening.
COUNTT INSTITUTB la SATURDAY.
Countv School Superintendent A. P.
Armstrong will conduct a county school
institute tomorrow at the Ureeham
Union Hish School, beginning at 10
A. M. and closing at 3:30 P. M. Pro
fessor II. C. Seymour, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, will discuss school
clubs, gardening and the raising and
exhibiting-of stock and vegetables. S.
B. Hall, county agricultural expert.
and H. A. Lewis, president and man
aeer of Multnomah County Fair As
sociation. are on the programme. Miss
Kubv Shearer, of the Portland schools,
will present the subject of reading- in
the lower frrades. superintendent Arm
strong will discuss corespondence work
In connection with the school system.
Kdwin F. Goodwin, principal of Union
High School No. 2, and K. 8. McCor
mick, of the Gresham grammar school.
are on the programme. The county su
perlntendent will conduct a. round table
discussion of school topics.
Realty Board Meets Today. The
largest attendance of the entire year is
exnected at todays regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the Portland
Realty Board at 12:15. The occasion
will be given over to a celebration of
National Association Keal Estate tsx
change day and Samuel Collyer, former
president of the Seattle teaity soara,
will represent the National president,
Walter U. Piper. The meeting will be
held In the main dining-room on the
eighth floor of the Commercial Club
building with F. E. Taylor, president
. of the Portland Board, presiding.
Spanish Students to Dike. Stu
dents who will finish their course of
instruction in Spanish under Professor
Carlos Alamillo March 1, will hoia
banquet that night at 9:30 o'clock at
the Hofbrau. The conversation will Be
entirely In Spanish and the menu will
include only Spanish dishes. The
banquet marks the close of the class
work for this particlar division now
taking Spanish instruction under Pro
fessor Alamillo. Between 65 and 70
will attend the banquet which is being
arranged by G. II. Wilson.
Bids to Bb Opened Tuesday. Bids
will be opened by the Council Tuesday
for the contract for completing the
building of the lake In Laurelhurst
Park. The contract will call for the
removal of 15,000 yards of dirt, which
Is the amount not moved to date. As
soon as the contract la let the city
will discontinue the moving of the dirt
by use of the unemployed. It is planned
to have the excavations completed
early this Spring so that the lake can
be filled for use next Summer.
Temporary Viaduct Finished.
Work of building a temporary viaduct
to carry streetcar traffic along Union
avenue, between Bryant street and the
city limits was completed yesterday. The
work of making a long fill and build
ing a viaduct 219'.4 feet In length,
which are to be the principal parts of
the extension of Union avenue to the
south approach of the interstate bridge,
will be started Monday. It is planned
to have the work done ready for
paving about midsummer.
Seattle Man to Lead Festival. Ad
jutant F. Gabrielsen, of Seattle, wil
lead a special free coffee festival a
the Scandinavian Salvation Army Hall,
430 Burnside street, Saturday night at
3 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. There will be a musical pro
gramme and Adjutant Gabrielsen will
lead the march at the outpost, corner of
Mississippi avenue and Shaver streets.
All Scandinavians will be made wel
come.
Last or Series or Lectures Tonight.
Dr. John P. Landsbury, professor of
piano and composition in the Univer
sity of Oregon school of music, will
give the last of the series of lectures
on "Musical Dreams: An Awakening"
tonight in room A of the Central Li
brary. He will speak on the subject,
"The Architecture of Music" and will
use a number of Illustrations. The
public is Invited.
KXTKNSION GrVEN WAGON VENDERS.
By agreement of members of the City
Council peanut wagons are to be per
mitted one more month in the busi
ness district during the daytime. The
ordinance limiting their territory goes
into effect tomorrow, but the Council
has decided to let them stay until
April 1. inasmuch as they have all
paid their licenses until that time.
Ministers to Exchaxgb Pulpits.
To prepare for the "Every-member
Financial Canvass" the Portland Pres
bytery has ordered a general exchange
of pulpits In the churches of this city
next Sunday morning. The canvass
will be made March 5. The visiting
pastors will take messages of cheer
and suggest the hearty co-operation of
all members of the denomination.
Reed LecturS Tonight. The first
lecture In the Reed College extension
course commemorative of the tercen
tenary of Shakespeare's death will be
Kiven by Professor Norman F. Cole
man tonight at 8 o'clock. In Library
Hall. Professor Coleman will speak
about "'lakespeare'a England." The
lecture til be illustrated with slides.
Mr. If -on to Speak. Chester A.
Lyon, founder of the Big Brother Farm
for Boys, will lecture tonight at Rose
City Methodist Church at 8 o'clock, on
"Two Ways of Living." The lecture is
free and he will show lantern slides of
Yellowstone Park, poor people's rest
denee district in Chicago and other
cities, and of his farm for boys.
Theati:r Manager Fined. Manager
J. G. Firschman, of a theater at 231
Morrison street, was fined 320 in Muni
cipal Court yesterday for permitting
overcrowded aisles during perform
ances. The specific offense took place
Monday night at a motion-picture show.
Fire Captain Roberts signed the com
plaint. J. J. Monohan Going East. J. J.
Monohan, for about ten years a repre
sentative of Larus & Bros., in Oregon,
will leave Sunday for Akron, O., where
he has accepted a position with the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. Mr.
Monohan is well known in business
circles in many parts of the state.
Albina Club Meets Today. The
Albina Business Men's Club will hold
a luncheon today at 12:30 o'clock at
the building at the northeast corner
of Williams avenue and Russell street.
Important reports will come up at this
meeting:.
Rabbi to Officiate. Services will
be held at Congregation Ahavai Shoiom,
Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8
o'clock. Tomorrow morning services
at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson
will officiate.
Cokfeb Day Saturday. 40c bulk
coffee. 35o (limit 4 lbs. to person).
Come and try a cup and see the best
way to make coffee. Martin Marks
Coffee Co., 252 Third St. Adv.
"Poor Relations" Is Topic. "Poor
Relations' will be Rabbi Wise's topic
at Jaotn 'raei lonisui. at o gciutft.
All meand women are welcome. Morning-
service tomorrow at 10:20,
Parents Day Is Today." Today is
parents' day at the Sandy grammar
schools, and all parents, fathers and
mothers, are invited to como early and
stay all day and get acquainted with
the teachers and ee the school work
under way. A picnic luncheon will be
served at noon, lasting from 12 till 1
o'clock. School work will be the main
order of the day. In the forenoon a
programme will be rendered by the
children of the lower grades and in the
afternoon at 1:33 o'clock a patriotic
programme will be rendered by the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades
based on the topic, ''Our Great Men
Born in February." Selections from
the writings of American authors will
be given, setting forth main points in
the lives of leading men of America,
born in February.
Broadway to Be Improved. Broad
way will be improved with hard-surface
early this Spring from the East Side
approach to the' Broadway bridge to
Union avenue and preparations are now
being made to start work. Plans and
specifications have been prepared for
the improvement, but there is some
delay caused by change in the grade
at Williams avenue east and west. At
the Intersection of Williams avenue
the grade will be lowered three feet,
which will necessitate lowering Will
iams avenue to oonform to Broadway.
This change will reduce the incline be
tween Wheeler street and Williams
avenue, which is quite steep. Need of
this improvement is evident. Broad
way carries a heavy traffic of all
kinds. At present the street is In bed
condition,
Mazamas to Tramp. For their Sun
day afternoon outing the Mazamas will
assemble at the north end of the lord-
street bridge at 1:15 P. M. The walk
will lead over a trail along tne &Ky
line ridge to a junction .with Barnes,
road at Mount Calvary Cemetery, thence
over a trail to the stone monument at
intersection of the Base Line and Wil
lamette meridian. From here the hike
will be continued northwesterly to the
Summit of Blasted Butte, thence over a
trail to Cornell road, near Macleay
Park, thence through the park to the
city.
Hotel Clerks to Meet. A meeting
of the Oreeon'State Hotel Clerks' As
sociatlon will be held at tne canton
Hotel tonight at 11 o'clock. Dorsey B.
Smith, who has just returned from
two months' trip in the East, studying
tourist travel to the West, will talk
to the clerks on conditions as he found
them and steps will be taken by tne
association to devise means to take up
the matter of routing via Portland by
the Eastern tourist agencies, it,. H.
Bernegger is president, and M. J, Slatky
is secretary of the association.
School Superintendent Gets Invita
tion. School Superintendent L. R.
Alderman received an invitation yester
day to deliver an address before the Na
tional Society of Charities and Correc
tions, which will bo held at Indianapolis,
May 10-17. "Credits for Homo Work" was
the subject assigned to Mr. Alderman
bv Julia C. Lathrop, chairman of the
children's committee of the conference.
Much to Mr. Alderman's regret, he will
be compelled to decline the invitation,
as he cannot be in Indianapolis at that
time.
Frank: L. Smith's soup meat. Be.
Choice hams. 16c; Sliced ham, 20c.
Light bacon, 15c; Bacon backs, 15c.
Fancy bacon, 17e; Sliced bacon, 17c.
Cottages, 12c: Picnics, 10c. '
Lard, 5s, 60c; Boil beef, 10c.
Good steak, 15c; Leg pig pork, 12c.
Sirloin st'k, 18c; Pis pork chops. 12 Via
Shoulder pig pork, lOe; Salmon, 13c.
Smelt, 6 lbs.. 25c; Eggs, 30c.
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Q. C. Harbolt Paroled. G. C. Har-
bolt. brought back from. Los Angeles
on the charge of selling a piano that
he did not own, changed a plea of not
guilty to guilty, promised to make good
the 3427 involved and was admitted to
parole yesterday by Circuit Judge
Phelps, sittine for Judge Kavanaugh,
The parole was asked by the victims
and the terms were agreed to by
Deputy District Attorney Hammersly.
Jewelry Store Window Looted.
Thieves gained entrance to the jewelry
store of J. W. Kirk. 153 Grand ave
nue, early Tuesday night, by a novel
adaptation of an old method. They
swathed a blanket with grass, placed it
over the window and broke through
with a minimum of noise. Seven
watches, several of which were expen
sive makes, agateB, arrowheads and
various small articles were taken.
Man and Wife Arrested. Robert
Buccini. formerly a bartender at Second
and Main streets, was arrested with his
wife, Mrs. Mary Buccini, and both
were charged with violating the pro
hibition act by Sheriff Hurlburt and
four deputies early last night, A case
of beer, two bottles of whisky and some
wine were captured in the raid. The
woman was released on her own recog
nizance, but the man was held.
Mrs. Julia Roholt's Funeral Tomor
row. Funeral services of Mrs. Julia
Roholt, who died Tuesday at the family
residence. 111 East Fifty-seventh street
North, will be held tomorrow at 2 P. M.
from Dunningr's chapel, 414 East Alder
street Mrs. Roholt was 32 years of
age, and was the wife of O. L. Roholt
and mother of Madaline Sylvia Roholt,
and sister of)George Larson, of Van
couver, Wash.
Y. W. C. A. Clubs Meet Tonight. The
clubs under the direction of the Y. W.
C. A religious work department, the
J. J. Junior Club, the Wegfaf Club and
the Lincoln High School Tri-L's, are
to meet together tonight in the Y. W.
C. A. Auditorium at 8 o'clock for a
"Stunt" programme.. All friends of the
girls and of the association are cordial
ly invited. No charge.
Dr. Katherine Manion, returned. Ad.
I il i ... tJ
From your point of view. In a service
intended to leave a good impression
there's no place for hair-splitting; argu
ments. It is in this sense that our em
ployes are given to understand that the
customer is always right. Call person
ally or phone Main 7200 or A 6181 and
"select the best from the best" at prices
as low as high quality permits.
pwfwa'aiii
TODAY IS
APPLE DAY!
Hood River Yellow Newtowns cannot be sold in
Europe because of the great war, consequently
they must be sold here at what price they will
bring. We offer
Hood River Fancy Newtowns at $2.00
Per Box
All sound, firm, crisp and juicy
Seville Oranges for marmalade making. Our first
shipment is due today. Order now.
Nabob Coffee, special,
2 lb. for 75d
Sultan Coffee, special,
3 for 90tf
290 STARK ST.
Dismissal la Approved. The Muni
cipal Civil Service Board yesterday
sustained the dismissal from the police
service of ex-Patrolman L. E. Cullins,
who was discharged for being drunk,
while on duty New Year's eve. Cuilins
claimed his condition was due to a
few drinks taken at a New Year's eve
party in a hotel where he went in the
course of his rounds.
Iowa Society Plans Meeting. The
regular monthly meeting of the Iowa
Society will be held Wednesday even
ing, March 1, at the Masonic Temple.
A good programme will be furnished.
There will be dancing, cards and re
freshments. All former Iowa residents
invited. Women who will furnish re
freshments please telephone Mrs. Rine
hart. East 6234.
Arleta Association to Meet. Arleta
Parent-Teacher Association will meet
at 2:30 o'clock today to hear an ad
dress by Supervisor Dunham, of the
school garden department, and another
by James O. Convill, superintendent of
parks and playgrounds. Arleta will
take an active interest in school
gardens this Spring.
Dr. Rebec to Lecture. Dr. George
Rebec, of the University of Oregon,
will lecture tonight at the East Side
Library on "Why the Middle Ages
Moved to the Gothic Style of Building."
The lecture is one in the series being
given under the auspices of the uni
versity and the American Institute of
Architecture.
English Class Meets Tonioht.
The class in English composition and
rhetoric conducted by Professor Mable
Holmes Parsons, of the University of
Oregon, will meet at 7:30 this evening,
in room B of the Central Library.
J. B. Gbaritt to Speak. "Is Bomb
Throwing Part of the Anarchist Propa
ganda?" will be answered by John B.
Gearity Sunday evening at Arlon Hall,
Oak and Second streets.
Holly Trees, bargains; overstocked,
Main 5686. P. M. Adv.
Jobless Man's Children Help
Plead for Work.
E. J. Shaffer, Water Bureau Labor
er. Who Lost Place on Chance of
Inaubordliiatlon, Told to Make
Pence With Superintendent, Then
Iteturn to Board.
S. & H. Stamps Given Ask for Them
Spring Styles Ready
You men and young men "who like to be first to
Bee the new season's models will find us ready now
' with the most complete showing of Spring, 1916,
suit styles that's in Portland. A score of new fea
tures, new fabrics and new shades here at $20
and $25. See the windows.
Spring Hat Styles Are Here
AH the new Spring shapes in Brook and Beaver
$3 and Stetson ?4 Hats now displayed in our win
dows. "Lion Special Value" Suits give you utmost style,
service and satisfaction at $14 and $17.
Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys
Morrison at Fourth
New Spring Shirts on Display Now
i hi
0$
T"IFFERENT mSn who appear before
boards at tne city wall nave air
ferent methods of bringing influence
to bear. Some come with large dele'
gatlons, others with letters from or
ganlzations or lodges and others with
attorneys well versed in'municipal law,
E. J. Shaffer, a laBorer In the Water
Bureau, had a plan of his own yester
day when he appeared before the Mu
nicipal Civil Service Board to plead for
his job at S3 a day sweeping streets,
which job he lost recently on a charge
of insubordination.
(He appeared before the board with
five little children grouped at hi
feet. He said hia job was all that
stood between him, his youngsters and
starvation, i
The board, while noticeably moved
by the bedraggled appearance of the
family, instructed Mr. Shaffer to make
his peace with Superintendent Donald
son of the street cleaning bureau, after
which the board would put him back,
FUNERAL OF LATE PORTLAN
JEWELER TO BE HELD
SATIRDAV.
a - ifi k I
Ik s- , - ! I
it -r k a
tV - 9 "H?
i -1 1 1
Ik - " - 1 1
NEAR PERFECTION SOUGHT
Men A Jio Want to lie Portland
Firemen Must Bo Best Possible,
It will take a good man to pass the
municipal civil service examination
for firemen on March 14. The require
ments were prepared yesterday. Fol
lowing1 are some of the requirements:
Must not be under 143 pounds or over
23o; must be able to see well and must
not bo color-blind, although may wear
glasses; brain and nerves must be normal;
physical condition must be excellent and
muscles; sound; must have no skin disease;
must not use liquor, tobacco or drugs ex
cessively; must havo at least 20 teeth ;
must not havo poltre; must be between 21
and 8 years of ag; must not be less
than 6 feet 7 Inches In height ; must have
at least three-inch chost expansion.
"THE NE'ER DO WELL"
Return Engagement at Heilijr All
J'ext Week Begins Sunday.
Rex Beach's famous and interesting
story in motion pictures will be the
attraction at the Heilig all next week,
beginning next Sunday, February 27.
Performances begin at 12:15 (noon),
2:15, 4:lo, 6:15, 8:15. Popular prices
Lower floor, 26c; balcony, 15c. Secure
tickets early, avoid crowd at box office.
Adv.
FOUR "DRUNKS" ARRESTED
Various Excuses Made to Question
of Supply Point.
Four were arrested for drunkenness
Wednesday night asd yesterday morn
ing. Not one of them offered a satis
factory answer to the query:
"Where did you get the booze?"
James McDonald, after being- taken
to the station, said chance-met friends
supplied his need.
James Brady declared that an un
named patent merdicine was his bane.
"I was sick," complained Brady, "and
I must have taken too much.
Charles Peterson defiantly asserted,
"It's nobody's business where I got the
stuff."
Patrick Lynch announced he was a
wizard at compounding cocktails from
patent medicines and extracts.
1914 REP0RTIN BOOK FORM
Details of Portland's Activities for
Year Told in 375 Pages.
The annual report of municipal activi
ties for 1914, covering all departments
of the city service, was issued yester
day in book form. Copies have been
placed In the municipal reference 11
brary for distribution.
The book, containing 375 pages, shows
in detail the work of the city during
1914. The activities are shown also by
pictures. The publication is consid
ered at the City Hall as the best re
port of the kind ever put out by the
city. Work of getting1 out the 1915 re
port has beer started.
nit
J. P. Schade.
J. P. Schade, a Jeweler in the
Worcester building, who died
Wednesday, will be burled Sat
urday, funeral services being
conducted at 9 o'clock from Holy
Rosary Church, East Third and
Clackamas streets. Mr. Schade
was 55 years old and had been
in the Jewelry trade for 30 yenrs.
He came to Portland in 1875. Be
sides his widow he is survived
by three children, Mrs. Charles
English, Mrs. Raymond Hinkle
and Lawrence Schade. His broth
ers are Herman and August
Schade and his sister is Mrs.
William lieidt. Mr. Schade was
a member of Prospect Camp.
Woodmen of the World, of the
Modern Woodmen, Catholic Order
of Foresters and the Verein Ein-racht,
CLATSOP BEACH PREPARED
The heralds of Springtime already
are there. Hotels are open. Outdoors
balmy and inviting. See devastation
wrought on Tillamook Head by Storm
King. Round trips to Gearhart or Sea
side daily, $4: week-end, Saturday and
Sunday to Monday, n. Morning train,
8:10: Saturday evening express, 6:15.
Parlor Car reservations, tickets, Broad
way 920, A 6671. City Ticket Office
Fifth and Stark.
DESTINN SINGS TOMORROW
Emmy Pcstinn, dramatic soprano,
sings tomorrow night at Heilig. Floor,
$2.50. 2; hal., $2, $1.50, $1; gal. res.,
jl; gal. adm., 75c. Adv.
N0RT0NI AD ANSANT.
Every Saturday afternoon, 4 to 6, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlow in charge. Adv.
Net Hauls in $17.75 Sturgeon.
RAINIER, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
Frank Styke, a local gillnet fisherman,
thought his net had fouled a big snag
when he tried to lift it last night, but
on raising it to the surface of the water
the catch turned out to be a large stur
geon. This great fish measured nine
feet and four inches from tip to tip,
and weighed 355 pounds. Even larger
fish were quite common years ago, but
this is the largest one caught here for
several years. Styke's profit for the
one drift was $17.75, not counting about
40 pounds of cavier, which sells for 28
cents a pound.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for the
kindness and sympathy they have ex
tended to us during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. William Junor.
(Signed) MRS. WILLIAM JUNOR
Adv, AND FAMILY, . ..
RICH FOOD KILLS GUINEA
City Ifiill Women's Pet Succumbs to
Too JIucli Kindness.
The City Hall guinea pig, the pet of
the women employes. Is dead, a victim
of dyspepsia. He expired Wednesaay
much to the regret of the many em
ployes who have watched ms queer
antics in his cage In the health bureau
durinsr the last few months.
The young .women have taken de-
lisrht in feeding him all kinds of things,
City Bacteriologist Pernot says the
makeup of a guinea pig resembles
closely that of a human being and the
poor little pig's stomach couldn't stand
the rich food.
Government Market Plan Explained.
KENNEWICK, Wash., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) j. M. Burns and W. II. Kerr,
assistants to C. E. Bassett, of the
Business Opportunity
A thoroughly experienced high
grade salesman wants a good inside
man with executive ability (preferably
one mechanically inclined), to join him
in buying the controlling interest in
an old-established business; the plant
is the best of its kind on the Pacific
Coast; the goods manufactured are
staple and bear an excellent .reputa
tion of long standing and are usually
given the preference by dealers who
know; the present volume of business
can be greatly increased every year
by the right methods; a man who can
fit in properly will be allowed a good
salary, which, with the profits on the
investment, ehould surely amount to
$3600 per year, and very probably
$5000; if you have $3000 cash and
mean business, come and see for your
self; references exchanged. Sox AE
419, Oregonian, -:
mwiM W ,i ' ' w. fjjm '91.
mm
Si
T' COMPLtTE . i
United States Bureau of Markets, ad
dressed a large number of fruitgrowers
at the Commercial Club Hall Tuesday.
The speakers explained the plan of the
Government relative to the marketing
of the Northwest fruit crop. The
growers were urged to co-operate in
the plans the Government has outlined
for the solution of marketing problems.
S lfervS3 lie
elt'gttillly U Wm'IiiLhI hotel, pDiM'MlMki
on uf the m1 buuutifuj cuiiut iut
ble In th Northwest.. l,uK(d at
ltith and AMir (.. opposite OUt
Wormian & Kins' deuurtmr nt
iioru in heitrt of r tali and tu(
district. Kate, fi and up. iul
mHla all train. 'V car al run I
from Union JJfpot uiroet to aujau i
g
GREAT NEWS FOR
THE HOUSE-WIFE
"AT THE STORE OF QUALITY"
L. MAYER & CO.
148 Third Street
A 4432 Main 9432
We have just received
SEVILLE BITTER ORANGES FOR MARMA
LADE, at per dozen 35
FLORIDA FANCY TOMATOES, per lb 30?
FLORIDA REFUGEE FRESH BEANS, per lb 35
FRESH CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS, per lb., 35?
"Nuf Ced"
"Personal Attention" "Prompt Service"
EUMmJuiLJiW.limMWW
No rlnd-No waste
It's the most economical
BLUHSLL
GREEN CHILE
CHEESE
10 & 15 Ct. PACKAGES
T.S. Tcwnsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. W. Washington.
SSSri
Mm
13 "f -
r
i.
V -j TJt'' . .... . C , 4i
Over
56 Years
of successful banking in Ore
gon is a business record to be
proud of and should entitle an
institution to more than ordi
nary consideration 'irom those
to' whom it may be beneficial.
Liberal public patronage for
such a length of time shows
great community apprecia
tion of this bank and its
methods. It should impress
you with a desire to make the
Ladd&Tilton
Bank
your bank, and we cordially
1 invite you to do so.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts.
!Mi m
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?
Dr.J.J.Oalilwall saytthat tlita oxceertlniilr
distressing ctlsen.se does not. Iiortvn 111",
but does not apponr to be curnblo. IsiifTer-
rs tram tins aflllctlon ere oomionmeil to
undergo the periodical nitai k evory fnw
ww.ki until tlmy are lort.v y eurs of nit, after
which the attacts are lo frequent, and
finally disappear entlrHy. J'ulllallve m'us
uxei durliis the attnrlt are all Uiat It 1
poiilble to auagi'st, hlle care lu the dlr U
the bet prevuntlve lm'mnre. An aunclc
may often be prevented by tailnir two
antl-karunis. tableta when the first ymp
touia appear, and one antt-kamnta tabiei
every two boura during the attack ahortena
It, eaioi the puln and brings rent and quiet.
Antl-kamnla tablets may be obtained at
11 druggist. Ask for A-ik Tablets, lliey
uutckly relieve all Pain.
Orrnrn, Oresron,
f HOTEL '
8TK7ABT
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, ut oil Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
BruklaitBOe Lunch 50c Dinner SI. 03
Most Famous Meals in the United Stites
New steel snd concrete strnctnre. Center
of theater, cafe end retail 'llstrlots.
On csrllnea transferring U oor city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bua meets trains and tte.inieri
The Y. M. C A.
will fit any ambitious younir man
or woman for hiiili-clu.ss positions la
Iloolkkceplnir, M-noirraihy and
Snleninntilr.
To men this Itnlud' valuable
athletic, aquutio mid niembtrahl
frivil'ges, although tulliuu coat la
ess than elsrwhci"
Phone Itliiln rims, A u.-ai.
Our cIhm.s In pit I I lu t.peHkinir Isj
Kivlnir ureat confidence and com
mand of litPKuaKe to Ua member.
The cost la amall.
For 30 years the most nut Ipfactory
Jewelers In Portland. Out-of-town
custom'-13 always plcu.std to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Deulcrit untl Ji-ucleri
130 Mb St., Portland. Or.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
A .lloderntc-l'rleed Hotel of Merle
Hotel Clifford
Kamt llurrius St., Near Uraud AtSj
9Bc, (1 per dan wltli batls, eUO.
V