10
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 29, 191G.
BRIDES ARE INVITED
TO COOKING SCHOOL
Mrs. Vaughn Arrives to Give
Demonstration in Art of
Keeping House Well.
CAKE IS NAMED "OREGON"
General Work to Be Along Line of
Cetttn Best Results AVithout
Heavy Expenditures Fri-
11 J 11 111 1JC UALJMVUl
PROGRAMME I" Oil TODAY AT
ELEVKN'TH-STREET
PLAYHOl'SE.
1:30 P. M. Doors open.
2:00 P. M. Music.
2:30 P. M. Lecture, "The Mod
ern Household."
Menu Breakfast:
Grapefruit and Pineapple
Omelet Bacon.
Cream Muffins
Cocoa.
BT BDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn arrived yes
terday from California to give her se
ries of lectures to the women of Port
land. Bright, sweet, womanly, Mrs.
Vaughn is the picture of health and
happiness.
"How well you look, how happy,"
was my greeting.
'Shall I tell you my recipe for
health?" she asked.
"It is summed up in the one word,
'Service.'
"While we are doing something to
make other people happier and the
world better, we haven't time to think
of our own troubles and imaginary ills,"
said Mrs.. Vaughn.
"But one should be temperate in all
things. Temperance in work as well
as in play, in eating and in drinking
should govern our actions.
"I am so glad to be back in Portland.
I shall never forget the beautiful school
we had here the last time I was in the
city. The women were all so lovely and
so deeply interested. And what a lot
of pretty, young women came! I al
ways want the brides and the engaged
girls and the inexperienced housekeep
ers to attend, because I can save them
so many heartaches and backaches and
maybe save their husbands from attacks
of Indigestion who knows? But I am
always flattered when the older women,
the experienced housewives, attend the
lectures. They inspire me to do my
best"
Cake Named for Oregon.
Mrs. Vaughn has a new cake that she
has named after this state, and wher
ever she goes she tells about our won
derful apples. "Some folks call my new
cake 'apple cake.' but I call it "Oregon
cake," declared Mrs. Vaughn.
This delicious and interesting concoc
tion will be demonstrated on Friday,
which will be one of the big days.
Big day? Why, they will all be big
days.
When Mrs. Vaughn speaks there is
always a crowd. So let all who would
get a good seat go as early as possible.
The doors of the Eleventh-street play
house will open at 1:30 o'clock. Begin
ning at 2 o'clock there will be a musical
programme, arranged by the manage
ment of the Eilers Music House, and
the lectures wil begin promptly at 2:30
o'clock.
Today a model breakfast will be dis
cussed and a California cake will be
made and explained.
Tomorrow an ideal luncheon will be
made and explained in all its- details.
Wednesday will be "dinner day" and
on Thursday a full-course 40-cent din
ner will be served, and in addition t(jre
will be some dainties and salads- made.
"In all of those I shall consider the
cost and shall tell the women how to
get the best values for their money.
1 shall give them a good, fair idea
of the value of each dish not only
SUPPORT AND 1 -t e
HIP REDUCER y 1 1 O
Mention Style No. 6 Not sold in stores.
Instructions for measurements below.
BEAUTIFUL
CORSELETTS .
.$1.30
Extends two inches above waist line.
Mention Style No. 8 Not sold in stores.
The above articles support abdomen
and reduce hips, adjusting by lacing in
back. Boned with flexible rustrDroof
stays, juaae oi coutu or ouinmer net
Give tight waist measure over cor
set, also tight hip measure seven inches
below waist line.
Cash or Money Order, no stamps or
C. O. D. orders accepted.
Waist over 35, 25c extra. Sizes over
40. 60c extra.
Do not deduct for lacing.
Hygiene Corset Factory
24 west TwmB street.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
?r7. liiiin ii.i.iiitiiliinLuilti iikitiviUt vTt
rzi METAL POLISH"1
Makes old metalR new. Keeps all pol
ished metaJ brisht. Thnonl v uf a rtoliah
to use on aluminum an it contains
neither acid nor ammonia. Pnts on a
quirk, lasting luster. Bold in two size
cans by al I Grocery, Hardware and Drag
finfy. opk top IB Photo an.
J w
the money value, but the' nutritive
value," said Mrs. Vaughn.
Friday to Be BIsj Day.
"But on Friday! Wait till Friday
comes. Then we will be reckless. We
will have the fancy dishes, regardless
of cost, so that the women who want
to spend generously and don't have to
worry about money may hear of a few
dishes of the variety that runs into
money. In addition there will be some
more moderate recipes and the all-important
apple cake, that is one of the
best things imaginable.
"School teachers," girls who live In
apartments, those who do light house
keeping, young women who are plan
ning to give parties, go to college, en
tertain house guests in the Summer
home, society girls who would have
cozy chafing-dish parties and ail who
are interested in preparing delicious
dainties with but little trouble should
be there on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock for the closing session of the
cooking school."
Mrs. Vaughn said that In Sacramento
20 brides-elect called on her after one
lecture and told her about the "only
men in the world." "I hope that the
brides will come to the school," she
said, "and I hope they will always be
SHERIFF OF CLARKE COUNTY
SEEKS RE-ELECTION.
K. S. (Bert) Biesecker.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 28.
(Special.) E. S. Biesecker, better
known as Bert Biesecker, has
announced his candidacy to suc
ceed himself as Sheriff of Clarke
County on the Republican ticket.
When Sheriff before he was a
target for Tracy, the outlaw.
He took an active part in the
Hunt for Tracy and Merrill and
was fired upon by Tracy. One
of the bullets passed between his
body and arm, one went through
the rim of. his hand and his
horse was shot.
Sheriff Biesecker has been a
resident of this county for 21
years and was in business here
for 11 years sat in the Coun
cil. happy. Knowing how to do housekeep
ing in an artistic way, without getting
fussy and cranky will do wonders to
ward keeping the god of love in the
little household, concluded the queen
of housewives."
Mrs. Vaughn will be introduced to
day by Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, president
of the Monday Musical Club, who at
tended every lecture given by Mrs.
Vaughn last season and is deeply in
terested in the work she is doing and
the message of "Better foods better
homes."
VICTIMS TO RECOVER
MASTER OF BANDOV HAS RIBS
BROKEN IN WHARF COLLAPSE.
Five Men Injured, But None Fatally
Aa Firs Reported Port Orford
Ties Finally Are Removed.
MARSHFIELD. Or., May 28. (Spe
ciaL) Captain Charles Schillinsky, of
the steamer Bandon, suffered two
broken ribs when the wharf at Port
Orford collapsed yesterday afternoon
as the steamer came alongside. He
was the most seriously injured man of
the five victims, none having been fa
tally hurt, as at first reported.
After receiving medical treatment,
the Captain was able to proceed with
his craft, en route to San Francisco
and Southern California ports.
The accident is reported to be due to
the settling of the wharf, a portion
about 90 by 160 feet having gone down.
The men were injured by being ewept
into the sea by a large pile of ties.
which were intended as cargo for the
Bandon.
The steam schooners Phoenix and
Brooklyn were called in after the ac
cldent, and loaded portions of the tie
consignment, taking all they could
carry and cleaning off the congested
wharf.
USE OF FLAGS IS URGED
Memorial Day Committee Asks Half
masting of Emblems. ,
It has been requested by those in
charge of the Memorial day observ
ance that National flags be displayed
at half mast tomorrow noon and then
be allowed to float at the top of the
staff for the remainder of the day.
The aides to T. R. McDevitt, marshal
of the Memorial day parade, have
been asked to report to John W. Cur
ran, chief aide, at the corner of Fourth
and Salmon streets at 2 P. M. They are
J. E. Courtney, J. S. Hamilton. Dr.
Emmet Drake, F. M. Varner and H.
Q. Aldrich.
All sons of veterans have been re
quested by the committee to meet with
the Grand Army of the Republic at
their headquarters In the Courthouse at
2 P. M., to act as escort for that body.
This means all those who are sons of
veterans, whether members of a camp
or not.
CENTRALIAN TRIES SUICIDE
L. Lotisto Attempts to Die While at
Health Resort.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 28.
(Special.) L. Letisto, about 40, was
brought here this evening by train
from St. Martin's Springe, suffering
from three self-inflicted gunshot
wounds in the face. He was accom
panied by his wife, and a son 12 years
old.
According to the story told at St.
Joseph's Hospital, where the wounded
man was taken, he attempted suicide
while despondent over ill-health, and
shot himself three times with a 32
caliber revolver.- His jaw was broken.
The family lives at Centralis, and
planned to leave for that city tonight.
The doctors say his condition is
critical.
Rea4 Xhn Oregoniaa slaMlfied
y v i
Y ; if 4
' ' , i 'f """"Winn, 4 3
,S
CHEESE CRISIS HERE
Humble Article of Diet Soon
May Become Luxury.
FERMENT SUPPLY FAILING
Rennet, or Calve's Stomach Extract,
Xo Longer Can Be Secured
Abroad Rope Lies In
Home Butchers.
Cheese, that most lowly of fare,
about which. Jokesters have had their
fun and epicureans their delight, is
about to graduate Into the luxury class,
all for the lack of rennet.
The waste and extravagance of
American farmers In disposing of the
stomachs of young calves, and indi
rectly, the European war, will be to
blame. Unless the farmers, dairymen.
butchers and livestock growers gener
ally, conserve the stomachs of the
young calves they kill, the cheese in
dustry, especially in the west, will be
paralyzed, according to Frederick
Davles, of Portland, who is closely in
touch with the situation and alarmed
by the disclosures of a canvass of the
situation just made.
Rennet is the inner or mucous mem
brane of the fourth stomach of the calf.
and the ferment in it is used in cur
dling milk in cheese making on a large
scale. Pepsin is a good substitute, but
cheesemakers in, the West are not
equipped to use pepsin. For that rea
son the sudden decrease in the supply
of rennet ferment has alarmed the
cheesemakers.
Cheesemakers in former years bought
their dried rennet from the East, but
they have just been advised by manu
facturers that no more dried rennet or
rennet extract would be shipped t'o the
West.
Problem Is Serious.
"This means," said Mr. Davies, "that
the cheese manufacturers are face to
face with a serious problem, which
must be solved at once or the cheese
business will suffer a sudden halt. The
supply companies face the same prob
lem. It is Impossible to get any more
rennet extract from the East.
"Now, the only solution for us out
West is to induce the farmers to save
the rennet from the young calves they
kill. If every cheese manufacturer and
dairyman or stockman would wake up
to the needs of the situation, we could
temporarily solve the problem in 30
days. If quick action is taken, enough
rennet can be saved from the slaugh
tered calves to stem the tide.
"Commercial rennet is the stomach of
the young suckling calf or the calf
which has been exclusively on milk.
The best rennets come from Bavaria,
but this source has been dissipated by
the European war. The city of Copen
hagen yearly consumes some 5, 000, 000
rennets in the manufacture of rennet
extract, which in turn is sent to Amer
ica and other countries. Even with the
European supply before the war many
cheese manufacturers extracted their
own ferment from the rennet.
Pepsin Supply Too Small. .
"Pepsin could be substituted for ren
net extract, but cheesemakers on the
Coast are not familiar with handling
pepsin and it would mean considerable
loss in adjusting their factories to use
it. Furthermore, all the pepsin in ex
istence would be but a drop in the
bucket for what we need," Mr. Davies
said.
"It is only within a few weeks that
we have realized what a crisis is facing
the cheese Industry in the West. It
may even make cheese a luxury, avail
able only at an exorbitant price, all
because of the prevailing wastefulness
of livestock growers.
"Cheese makers should urge all city
and county authorities to pass meas
ures compelling every dairyman ship
ping calves already slaughtered to ship
the rennet with the carcass, the same
as it is now compulsory to ship the
heart with the animal. This will solve
the problem and save the cheese indus
try; keep it in the class of poor and
common people's foodstuffs, and estab
lish an economio industry which here
tofore has been allowed to go by the
boards because of our sheer extrava
gance and waste."
RAILWAY MEN TO MARCH
MORE THAN 20OO EMPLOYES TO BE
IN PREPAREDNESS LINE.
Physicians and Teachers, aa Well aa
Attorneys, Are Organising to
Take Part Saturday Night.
The transportation organizations of
the city are the latest and largest ad
ditions to the column of the prepared
ness parade which is to be held in
Portland Saturday night, June 3.
The O.-W. R. & N., the employes of
the Southern Pacific and of the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle have already
arranged to be out in force.
Their committee is arranging to buy
2000 American flags for distribution
among the railroad marchers, and indi
cated yesterday that even more than
2000 may be in line.
Professional men are rapidly organ
izing their forces and the divisions of
physicians, teachers, etc.. are expected
to be fully as large as that of the
lawyers, which promises to be between
500 and 600.
The action of the Central Labor
Council in declining to take official
steps toward participation was not an
evidence of a hostile attitude toward
the demonstration, accoording to as
surances given Judge Gantenbein,
chairman of the parade committee, by
representatives of the Council.
Practically the entire membership of
the Central Labor Council is affiliated
with the various fraternal organiza
tions which have already prepared to
enter divisions in the parade. This
will have a tendency to draw off the
members to the fraternal divisions, and
the Labor Council officials felt that
they should not enter as an organiza
tion unless they could muster their en
tire force in a single division.
The committee will meet daily this
week to organize the parade. Roy
KesL chairman of the committee In
charge of civio and fraternal par
ticipation, urges all such organizations
to notify him at the earliest possible
time what participation can be ex
pected from them. He can be called
at the City Hall.
Representatives of other organiza
tions are also urged to get in touch
with the committee as soon as pos
sible. Participation In the parade Is In
tended to be a voluntary expression
of one's sympathy with the principle of
adequate preparedness for defense.
PENSIONS GRANTED MANY
Scores of Oregon Widows Get 9 1 2 a
Month From Government. .
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
$12 a month have been granted re
cently to the following Oregonians:
Mrs. Esther J. Hoyt, Portland; Mrs.
Mary W. White, Portland; Mrs. Eliza
J. Logan. Portland; Mrs. Alzina New
bury, Portland; Mrs. Charlotte E. Gib
bons, Portland; Mrs. Hattie A. Stan
ton, Portland; Mrs. Mary. B. Elkins,
Lebanon; 'Mrs. Margaret J. Salyer, Mc
Minnville; Mrs. Alice S. Hanson. Elk
ton; Mrs. Martha A. Sargeant, Sheri
dan; Mrs. Rhoda A. Dodson, Troutdale;
Mrs. Mary Miles, Salem; Mrs. Harriet
F. Thomas, Gresham; Mrs. Eunice A.
Clark. Goble; Mrs. Orilla A. Bates,
Troutdale; Mrs. Rosena Salsman, Junc
tion City; Mrs. Mary Ledford. Hills
boro; Mrs. Edith P. Carroll, Pendle
ton; Mrs. Mary A. Bidwell. Union;
Mrs. Elizabeth Bender. Central Point
and Mrs. Margaret J. Wllmot, lone.
Other Oregon pensions allowed are:
Chauncey Cummins, Westfall. $18 a
month and Frank M. Morris, Blind
Slough. $18.60 a month.
COMIC OPERA HEADLINER
ALL SORTS OF LAUGH-PRODl'CI.VO
ACTORS IN CAST.
Hippodrome BUI Includes Several
Other Llvelr Acta and Chapter
at "Who's Guilty."
A whole breezy comic opera In. a
lively act with pretty girls, squads of
eccentric actors and all the other as
sets that make people laugh Is "A
Millionaire for a Day," the Hippo
drome headliner. There are five other
good acts, and a chapter of the drama,
"Who's Guilty?"
In "A Millionaire for a Day" there Is
Harry Hall, whose every movement Is
comeoy. Also Queenie Williams, a wee
dancer, who is gleeful and pretty. May
Pollard is an attractive girl who sings.
An exceptionally comely chorus of
girls add to the act.
A plea for preparedness with regu
lar boats on a make-believe but real
istic sea is Chester's "Battle of the
Navies." showing the sinking of Eng
lish and German battleships.
"The Quitter," by Jessie Haywards
and Mr. Hahn. is one that takes the
house by storm. Miss Haywards is
deliciously funny as a "chambermaid
in a bum hotel." Her knight of the
road is also funny.
Williams. Pollard and Baldwin, with
real muelc and comedy, are two
sparkling dancers and a chap who
plays the piano nicely.
An attractive novelty song, dance
and dialogue number is by Wilson,
Strafford & Wilson.
Warren & Dietrich present blackfaco
stunts and sing Irish and German
songs.
A snappy, slap-stick motion picture
comedy, a scenic film, and the thrill
ing "Who's Guilty?" episode are
shown.
BISHOP HUGHES LAUDED
NEW PRELATES, COMING HERE, IS
GENERALLY COMMENDED.
Former Pastor of First Con grr rational
Church Among; Those Sending
Words of Praise.
That the appointment of the Rev.
Matt S. Hughes as bishop has been the
subject of general favorable comment,
is shown in the fact that many letters
and telegrams of congratulation have
been received from various parts of
tne country where he is known.
A sample of the type of these mes
sages ie found in the following, which
was sent by a former pastor of the
First Congregational Church of this
city, who is now stationed In Omaha.
Neb.
"To the Editor: I want to congratu
late r-ortland in having Bishop Matt S.
Hughes as a future citizen of the eitv.
I knew him years ago. back in the
East. Without doubt he is the great
est preacher in America today and a
rine personality, with great executive
ability. He will be a great addition
to the city's forces and will be one
who will bring added charm to the
city's relationship to the country at
large.
"You will always be proud of your
princely bishop. I can say this as no
one else, for I am not of his denomina
tion, but loving Portland as I do and
expecting to make it my future home,
I am glad to write this to you.
"Most sincerely,
"DR. E. L. HOUSE,
"Formerly Pastor of the First Con
gregatlonal Church."
AUTOS KILL ONE, HURT FIVE
Two Accidents at San IDego Happen
Within Few Hours.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. May 28. Five per
sons were Injured, two probably fatally,
and a boy was killed in two automobile
accidents In this city and vicinity today.
A touring car carrying five persons
on an outing plunged off a graie and
was wrecked. Those injured were W.
R. Housh, his wife, Mrs. Housh. Mrs. S.
B. St. Clair, sister of Mrs. Housh; Mrs.
K. A. Spear and her adopted daughter.
Mrs. Housh and her sister are not ex
pected to recover.
William Love. 10 years old, was killed
when, in a spirit of play, he ran from
the Sunday school room of the United
Brethren Church, grabbed the hat from
a friend and darted into the street. In
dodging one automobile he ran in front
of another and was crushed to death.
FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY
Rabbi Wise Will Conduct Obsequies
for Albert Wurzweller.
Funeral service for Albert Wurx
weiler. well-known Eastern Oregon
merchant and stockman, who died Sat
urday from an accidental fall at the
Mordaunt Apartments, will be held to
day at 2 P. M.. from the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. 136 Downsdale street. Mr.
Wurzweller was a 32d degree Mason,
and a Sbriner.
The funerad adress will be delivered
by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Temple
Beth Israel, and interment will be at
Beth Israel cemetery. Mose Baruh. T.
Feldman, McKinley Mitchell, Preston
Worthlngton, W. J. Patterson, and Dr.
J. G. Thompson will be pallbearers.
BOXER HELD AS VAGRANT
Joe Benjamin Arrested After Dis
pute Over Gambling.
Joe Benjamin, youthful pugilist, was
arrested yesterday on the charge or
vagrancy, although the actual com
plaint against him is gambling. Benja
min, William Nelson and Sam Sherman
are said to have Indulged in a card
game in Benjamin's rooms, in which he
won from Al Schockett all the money
the latter had won from Nelson. He
gave Nelson what he had lost. Schock
ett then swore out a complaint. At
least that is Benjamin's story.
Benjamin furnished $20 ball and
Sherman $10.
Australia, it is estimated, contains two
AlCfYcaLba oi lb iracld,'s) total e aaeggt. -
BIG CIRCUS IS HERE
John Robinson Outfit to Parade
at 10 This Morning.
TWO-DAY STOP ARRANGED
Performances Will Be Given After
noon and Evening, Today and
Tomorrow; Blenagerle to Be
Led Through Streets.
"Mr. Editor, we have the only blood
sweating behemoth in existence, the
most daring equestrienne, the most
beautiful lion tamer; we have the
largest menagerie, the funniest clowns;
our elephants are the 'mam moth est,
3?
Madame Addle Bedlnl. Daring Kquea-
trlrnne With John Robinson Circus,
In Town Today and Tomorrow. '
and our zebras the most striped; we
also have Madame Addie Bedtni and
her horse, who once won a prize in the
Portland Rose Festival show (that was
In 1910): we have everything for the
entertainment of children and the.edl
ficatlon of adults. Our show is 10
large circuses combined, and our wild
animals eat peanuts out of the hands
of babes "
The press agent for the John Robin
son circus stopped long enough to
light a new cigarette.
Show la Here.
If you'll just take about a column
to tell the people that we arrived safe
and sound; that we will give a parade
Monday morning at 10 o'clock and two
performances Monday and two Tues
day, starting at 1 P. M. and 7:30 P. M.
each day; if you'll Just tell them the
weather man has promised a big day
for us so far as sunshine is concerned.
I'll be much obliged. The people are
hungry to know about us. We've got
hundreds of people at work, 959 on the
payroll, to be exact, and acrobats and
actors such as have never been seen
under one tent in a lifetime. Just tell
the people that the show grounds at
Twenty-sixth and Raleigh streets is
one seething mass of humanity and
will be 10 acres of fun and daring to
morrow. If you'll Just tell them these
things, I'll be gettin' on, as I have a
lot of work to do. I've got to help
the commissary buy 100 bushels of
potatoes and other vegetables for the
performers and engage a lot of feed
for the animals, and I haven't much
time. Your readers are craving news
about us.
Route of Parade Given.
Through a haze of mellow smoke the
form of the press agent was seen re
treating through the door, his pockets
bulging with pictures and papers all
about the John Robinson circus, which
is in town. From a pile of notices de
posited on the editorial desk the fol
lowing facts have been gleaned:
The street parade will take place this
morning, leaving the show grounds at
Twenty-sixth and Raleigh at 10 o'clock.
The parade will move down Raleigh to
Twentieth, thence to Flanders, thence
to Eighteenth, to Washington, to Chap
man, to Morrison, to Fourth, to Alder,
to Third, to Burnside, to Sixth, to
Flanders and then back to the show
grounds.
By that time the streetcars will be
carrying the crowd to the grounds.
The doors of the big tent will open
this afternoon at 1 o'clock and again
tonight at 7. The hours will be same
on Tuesday.
Rider Has Festival Cup.
Madame Bedini, who is the daring
horsewoman of the show, has a silver
loving cup won in the 1910 Rose Fes
ttval in a parade with (the press agent
says) 1000 contestants.
The hoW arrived in four special
trains yesterday. Hundreds of people
were there to welcome it. and scores of
boys "carried water for the elephants.
The press agent, Mr. Brown by name,
poked his head in the editorial room
for the second time and gave the fol
lowing parting shot:
"Remember to tell the people that we
have a zoological paradise out there,
and not to miss it."
TELEPHONE LINES REBUILT
Coos and Curry Service Often Im
peded by Falling Trees.
MARSHFIELD. Or., May 28.
(Special.) The Coos and Curry Tele
phone company Is expending a large
amount of money in Improving and
rebuilding its lines In Coos county and
several trunk lines have been made
over and replaced. The line between
North Bend and Empire is a frequent
trouble carrier and sometimes when
in greatest need is out of commission
in the winter months.
The company has just finished mov
ing the line from the old highway
through the timber to the newly com
pleted plank boulevard where there is
little likelihood of trees falling on the
wires.
Between Myrtle Point and Bridge,
a distance of 12 miles, the line is be
ing practically rebuilt and two new
circuits are being installed. Between
Rlverton and Coquille the line has been
reconstructed and new wire strung on
the poles.
The world's output of new platinum In
1014 was placed at 263,453 troy ounces.
Rusk'a furnished 241.200 ounces. Colombia
17..00 ounces and the United States P70.
3
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V ( f : I!
Jr.- . ' : . j i
I r ; i?
h A - ;l
J : I ' M
i; ) I
First National Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $3,500,000
In every department of banking
we care prepared to serve the
public acceptably
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
of San Francisco.
Capital paid in gold coin
Surplus and undivided profits
Commercial Banking.
Interest paid on Time and Savings Deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Wm. A. MacRae
Manager.
TRADE
ACCEPTANCES
Recognizing the importance of
Acceptances as a means of in
creasing and simplifying domes
tic and foreign trade, we have
prepared and issued an interest
ing and valuable monograph on
this subject.
Copies on Application.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
128 Broadway
; New York City
Is the need of the hour
for the protection of
our country and of our
later years.
Accumulate funds
through a banking ac
count, which affords
protection for any
emergency.
Open an account with the
bank with a strong reserve
UNITED STATES
A NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak Sts.
PIMPLES ON FACE
Also BlotcheSi So Severe Irrita
ted Parts by Scratching. Very
Annoying. In Six Months
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
I bad csM of akin trouble that waa
pretty bad. It came out in pimplea and
aort of blotches and would itch and burn
and cause me to awake in
the night. The itching and
burning were so severe that
I irritated the affected parts
by scratching. They were
principal y on my face and
were very annoying.
"After so many speaking
favorably of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment I decided to try them. I
noticed great relief after having used a
quarter of a box of Cuticura Ointment
together with the Soap and in nearly six
months I waa healed." (Sifrned) Leander
8. Corey, 209 Lafayette Blvd., Detroit,
llich.. Sept. I. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boa-
Sold throughout tne worm.
TRAVELERS' GCIDE.
AUSTRALIA
SEW ZEALAND AND SO TT1I SEAS.
Via Tahiti and ttarotonffa. Sailings from
Sail Franc-laro June 31, July IP. Augnirt 18
and every 2$ das. Send for pamphlets.
I'nion Steamnhln Co.. of w Zealand. Ltd.
&J0 California) street baa fnaciaogw
I Preparedness
S. Portland, Or.
CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 '
Ej SURPLUS $1,000,000.00
ITCHING BURNING
Founded 1864
.?S,500,000.00
. 8,193,579.15
Corner Third and Stark Sts.
J. T. Burtchaell
Assistant Manager.
STKAVELEKS' GCIDK.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change E Roate)
The Illsr,
Clean.
Comfortable,
fclleirantly Appointed,
Seagoing
S. S. BEAR
Sails Krom Alnaworth Dock
1. M May Sl.
10O (.'olden Miles on
Columbia River.
All Katea Inelude
Bertha and Meala.
Table and Service
L nexcelled.
The San Kranelseo & Portland S. S.
Co, Third and Washington Streets
wlth O.-W. R. A X. Co.) Tel Broad
way 4SOO, A 6131.
IIBIKS
COOS BAY
$7.50
FIKST
CLASS
Including Berth and Meals
EUREKA
SAN FRANCISCO
SANTA BARBARA, LOS AN
0
n
GELES AND SAN DIEGO
S. S. BREAKWATER
Sails Today. May SO, S I. M.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office 122-A Third St.
Phones: Main 1314. A 1314.
PHPAlACE5ffoR4f
Portland $20.00
to and
San Francisco $17.50
F1HST
CUSS
1'REE
F. XT It AS
Tourist, S13.0O and I3.50 3d elaaa. as.
MEALS AND BEHTU INCLUDED.
S. S. Northern Pacific
Steamer Express Leaves 9:30 A. SI..
June 1.
Tues., Thurs., Sat, Beg. June 1.
Dining Car on Steamer Express.
Sailings from San Francisco Mar SO.
Through sleeping cars between Flavel
and Seattle and Vancouver. B. C, June 1.
TICKET OFFICE, 5TH AND STARK.
Phones Broadway 920, A 6671.
ALASKA
Ketchikan. Wranarell.
Petersburg;. Jnnesa,
I o u K I a a , Haines.
Skaicivay. Nome and
St. Michael.
CALIFORNIA
Tla Seattle or San
Kranelseo to Los An-a-eles
and San Dlesro.
Large, commodious paasenger
steamers, low rates including bertn
and meals. For full particulars ap
ply or telephone TICKET OFFICE.
249 Washington Street Pacific.
Main 229; Home. A 2293.
tints
Compasnie atnttni Transatlantioue
I EvnM Portsi S-rc
NEW TORK BORDEAUX PARIS
S. S. ROrilAMBKAli JI NK 10, S I. M.
S. S. LA TOl'RAINE JlK 17. S P. M.
S. S. 1.AFAYKTTK JI'NE 24, 3 P. M.
C. W. STINtiEK. 80 Sixth 8U
A. 1. CHARLTON". 255 Morriun St.
E. K. ti.AKRIMN. C. M. Kt. Paul Br.
DOKSKV B. SMITH. 116 Third St.
K. P. BAIRD, 100 Third St.
II. niCKSON. 848 Washington St.
NORTH BANK ROAO. Fifth and Stark Ms,
F". S. M'FARLAND, Sd and Washington frts.
E. B. DUFFY. 124 Third bt.. Portland.
1:4M X M. TODAY. JuAY
Y. -AY 29. -IM
n! & Los Ang- fg
Frank Bollara. a
. 46i0, Main 4a.
San FrancLsco, Portlan'l
les bti-amsnip Co.
Agt.. 12 Third St.
American -Hawaiian Steamship Co.
All sailings between
U. S. Atlantic and
jU. S. Pacific ports
are cancelled until
further notice.
dm lU Jasuucdx. AH. ! attack, tU. JrtuUaad