Morning Oregonian., September 04, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1916.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECOXIA.V XELJEPHOXES.
Manirln; Editor Main 7070, A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 8095
fcunday Editor Main 7070. A 6085
Advertising- Department .. .Main 7070. A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095
(Superintendent Building .. .Main 7070. A 6085
AJMC8KMET8.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudevttle. Three chows dally,
2: AO. 1 and 8:06.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor
rison and Alder) Musical stock, three
performances daily.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:45
P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M.
BTR AND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
Klver) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
OREGOMAN AT RESORTS,
Subscribe) with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable in advance:
Barview. Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley
Bayocean, Or s. B. Cook
Brighton. Or W. A. Row
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Ecola. Or L. W. Crone
Flavel. Or W. V. Jonea
Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis
Gear hart. Or...E. M. v at ouse
Long Beach. Wash
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan, Or Frank Miller
Manzanlta, Or E. J. Kardell
Moclips, Wash Fred Graves
(. . .Gov't Camp Hctal
. .La Casa Monte Inn
Rhododendron Hotel
Tawney's Hotel
Welch's Hotel
iNancotta, Wash H. C. Brown.
Newport. Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
Florenc Leekley
Pacific Beach, Wash
- W. M. Douglas
Rockaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Clarke StraUon
Seavlew, Wash G. L. Putnam
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or B, H. Cady
Mint Pastors Return. Many pastors
returned from their vacations and oc
cupied their pulpits yesterday. Rev.
A. L. Hutchison of the Piedmont Pres
byterian Church, who is back, passed
a month at Nehalem River. Rev. N. H.
Mount, of the Vernon Presbyterian
Church, who had been absent during
August, occupied his pulpit yesterday.
Rev. F. J. Meyer, pastor of the Uni
versity Park Congregational Church,
and Rev. William Graham, of the Mount
Tabor Presbyterian Church, have re
turned to work. Rev. Mr. Graham
passed, the months at Seaside. Rev.
Mr. McCullagh, of the Sellwood Presby
terian Church, was in his pulpit yester
day. Rev. A. C. Moses, who passed his
vacation campaigning for prohibition
and for the Anti-Saloon League, re
turned yesterday to his pulpit of
the Waverly Heights Congregational
Church, preaching morning and even
ing. Little Club to Have Concert.
The opening concert of the season
will be given at the Little Club on
Thursday night. There will be a pro
gramme of songs by Ml3s Marian
Bauer. sung by Mrs. Charles Sears and
John Clair Monteith. The songs given
will be "Send Me a Dream," "A Uttle
Lane." "Light," "The Mill Wheel," "The
Last Word," "The Linnet Is Tuning
Her Flute." "Youth Comes Dancing O'er
the Meadow." "The Red Man's Re
quiem." "The Coyote Song," "Noc
turne," "Over the Hills" and "Only
of Thea and Me." Mies Bauer is a
noted composer. She will preside at
the piano.
Mrs. E. E. Helms' Burial Todat Mrs..
Ellen Elizabeth Helms, who died Au
gust 31 at Winchester Bay, Or.,, will be
buried this afternon from Miller &
Tracey's undertaking parlors. The serv
ices will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Burial
will be in Mount Scott cemetery. Mrs.
Helms was 72, and had lived in Oregon
40 years, part of which time was
passed at Waldport. Besides her hus
band. George Helms, there survive six
children, Leon Helms, of San Fran
cisco; Charles Helms, of Wonder, Or.;
Niles Helms, of Winchester Bay; Alva
Helms, of Lewiston, Idaho, and Arthur
Helms and Frank Helms, of Portland.
East Alder Street Beino Paved.
Work has been started, on the paving
of East Alder street, between East
Water street and Union avenue by the
Independent Paving Company. There
has been delay of more than seven
months on this improvement on ac
count of the Bewer work, which tore
vp the street between East Water and
East First, part of the Sunnyside being
reconstructed there, but the worn sur
face has settled so the pavement may
go down. Many wholesale commission
houses are located on East Alder street.
Miss Mart Failtno Better Miss
Mary Failing, who underwent an op
eration for appendicitis at St. Vin
cent's Hospital a week ago, is rapidly
convalescing. Her personal physician.
Dr. Dennis, of New York City, was
summoned in consultation during her
illness, but the operation was per
formed by Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mac
kenzie, of this city, and was entirely
successful. It is anticipated that Miss
Failing will be sufficiently recovered
within a short time to leave the hos
pital. Tennbsseb Pastor Speaks Rev.
John M. Moore, of Nashville, Tenn.,
who is visiting the Pacific Coast con
ferences of the Methodist Church
South, arrived in Portland Saturday
and occupied the pulpit of the First
Methodist Church South, Union avenue
and Multnomah street, yesterday morn
ing. Dr. Moore is one of the leading
men of the church and represents the
mission board. He will attend con
ference, which convenes in Corvallis on
September 7.
Remington Burial at Dallas Fu
neral services of the late Mrs. Alice
M. Remington, who died at her home,
965 East Twelfth street North, August
SI, were held yesterday at Dallas, Or.,
where the body ha been sent. Mrs.
Remington was 68 years of age, wife
of John H. Remington and mother of
Mrs. C. C. Low, of Portland; sister of
Mrs. K. Armstrong, of Grand Mere,
Canada. She formerly resided at
Dallas, Or.
Philip Law-ton's Funeral Is Todat.
Funeral services of the late Philip
I.awton. a resident of Portland for 40
years and for 30 years in the employ
of the O.-w. t. 6c n.. win he conducted
today at 2 P. M. from Finley's chapel
and the interment will be made in the
It. A. R. Cemetery. He was 77 years
of age and a veteran of the Civil War.
Will Open at 7:30 Tuesday Morning;.
. The J. K. Gill Co, 3d and Alder sts..
for the convenience of the public, will
open their store at 7:30 o clock Tues
day morning for the sale of school
books and schol supplies Adv.
Announcement.
Febvet & Hanebut have moved the
Paris Hair Store to 349 Alder st, near
Broadway, .Medical bldg. Adv.
Wolcott's Millinert announces the
new arrival of exclusive designs and
patterns; 462 Washington st- Adv.
School Books bought, sold and ex
, changed. Hylands Book Store, 170 6th,
' opposite Postoffice. Adv.
V. Kaspar, ladies' tailor, well-known
for superior service, best quality, satis
factory prices; 346H Morrison st. Adv.
Preparatory School, 13th st, near
Montgomery, opens Sept. 11. Office
hours 10 to 4. beginning Aug. 30 Adv.
Dr. E. H. Miller, dentistry. Grand ave.
and E. Morrison, has returned Adv.
Dr. E. V. Morrow has opened offices
Aa. the Morgan bids. Adv. . -
Multnomah Small Fish Thrive
Multnomah Creek, which supplies the
water that pours over Multnomah Falls
on the Columbia Highway, was stocked
with 6000 fingerli'ng trout last month
and they appear to be thriving. The
tiny fish may be seen in the deep clear
pools along the stream for several
miles toward the Interior. Most of the
trout were placed m the stream above
the several falls so they can follow up
the streams connecting with Multno
mah. Back of Multnomah Falls are
two other falls over which the fish
could not climb, but several thousands
were placed above them. If allowed to
multiply it is thought Multnomah, Big
Johns and other tributaries to Multno
mah Creeks will become stocked with
trout in the course of time, adding to
the attraction of the Larch Mountain
trail.
Pentecostal Meetings Closes. The
Pentecostal campmeeting, which has
been in progress during the Summer
at Anabel Station on the Mount Scott
Railway, closed with several big meet
ings yesterday, morning, afternoon and
evening, under the direction of Rev.
Will C. Trotter, pastor. Today the an
nual baptism of the converts will be
held at the foot of Nevada street on
the West Side at 2:30 P. M., when a
large number of converts will'' be
baptized.
Japanese Missionary to Speak.
Tetsuje Tsachiyama, a Japanese mis
sionary, will speak at a mass meeting
Thursday night at the First Church of
the Nazarene. East Seventh and East
Couch -streets, at 8 P. M. Mr. Tsachi
yama is in this country to complete his
education and is taking a special
Bible course at the Nazarene Univer
sity, Pasadena. Cal. He will tell about
the Japanese missions in his address.
East Glisan Street Work Starts.
Some preliminary work is being done
on the improvement of East Glisan
street between East Seventy-fifth and
East Eighty-seventh streets, the hard
surface pavement to follow. Some
grading is being done on the street
and it is expected that the street will
be paved to East Eighty-seventn mis
Fall.
New Dance to Be Shown at Cotillion
Hall tonight. Professor Ringler has
returned from the dancing masters'
convention and at the big ball tonight
will show the "twinkle trot." the dance
that set all Chicago talking. Adv.
Broadway Union to Meet. The
Broadwav Union of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet at
the home of Dr. Brown Tynan, 307 East
Third street North, at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
New Thought Club 'to Meet. The
Women's New Thought Club will meet
on Wednesday afternon at the Home or
Miss Florence Sullenberg at 335 Main
street. All are welcome.
Drill Meeting Announced The
officers and guard team of Portland
Review No. 7 will meet for drill Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ma
sonic Temple. .
Boxing Tonight. Golden West Club,
big card; Rose City gym Adv.
Dr. and Mrs. Schirmer returned. E.
1599. Adv.
Dr. D. O. Howell has returned. Adv.
Dr. J. C. Zan has returned. Adv.
50 SAD CLOWNS COMING
BARXUM ABTD BAILEY CIRCUS
BRINGS PECULIAR SPECIES.
Hen Whose Work Is to Make Public
Laugh, Relax by Being; I.uscu
brious, They Declare.
Fifty of the saddest men In the world
will come Into Portland, next Friday,
but those who see them will never know
Just what "sad dogs" they are. for they
are the clowns with the big Barnum
and Bailey circus, and they have to do
their feeling sad in the privacy of the
dressing tent, or out of office hours..
"My only form of relaxation is be
ing sad," Is the testimony of one of
these funmakers. whose business is to
keep the audience in a Jolly humor.
"Anyhow, you never saw a clown really
smile, his grin is painted on his face.
"A theatrical comedian has his audi
ence penned up before him, and they
either have to watch or go to sleep,
but our audiences have plenty of other
things to look at and you've got to
work hard to catch their attention."
But that the clowns do get the at
tention, particularly of the children, is
admitted by the circus-owners, who go
down deep in their pockets'to buy the
fun. The older patrons can appreciate
the skill and daring displayed in the
rings, but the waves of laughter are
inspired by the clowns who are ever
alert and on the Job. The clown Is
the busiest man In the whole circus.
His performance is continuance from
the time the band strikes up until be
has ridden the finish of his burlesque
of the animal race, made up, perhaps,
as a monkey or dodo. He rehearses
every morning to keep in practice and
to keep abreast of the times.
SIEEL GAR CONDEMNED
HEAVY RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
HELD ECONOMIC WASTE.
Lumbermen See Hope That Profitable
Business Swept Away by Fad
May Be Restored.
The advent of the steel car was a
severe trade loss to Pacific Northwest
lumber mills which formerly furnished
great quantities of car material for all
roads, Douglas fir having been recog
nized as the lightest wood of great
strength available for car construction.
Ralph Budd, assistant to the presi
dent of the Great Northern and former
ly chief engineer of the North Bank
road, in a letter recently received by
the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa
tion, indicates the probability that
much of this lost trade will come back
to the lumber mills, his comment being:
"Like many new ideas, the heavy all
steel car swept like a tidal wave over
the country and. when it rolled back,
time and experience developed disad
vantages which were never thought of.
"There is no doubt the greatest possi
ble economy in railroad operating is In
long trains and heavy locomotives, but
it does not necessarily follow that the
car must be heavy. There is no reason
why cars should be built to weigh 100,
000 pounds for goods of which you
could not possibly load more than 20,
000 pounds. Cars should not weigh more
than the load they carry. From an
economical standpoint, the freight car
built Just as light as possible to carry
Its load is the most desirable on ac
count of the greatly increased number
of cars which can be handled in a
train."
JAPAN MISSION GOAL
Portland Visitors Leave for
Labors in Orient.
DUO ARE COLLEGE WOMEN
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin Proud of At
tractive and Accomplished Niece
Who Has Chosen to Help
Foreign Girls.
When the Empress of Asia puts out
from Vancouver, B. C, next Thursday,
to voyage to the Orient, the vessel will
carry two young women who have
consecrated the next few years of their
lives to a cause. On Saturday they
terminated their visit with Portland
relatives and began the trip which is
to take them to Japan as mission
workers among the girls of Tokio, in
Cherry Blossom land.
MIbs Azalia E. Peet, of Rochester.
N. Y., is one of the two crusaders.
v : -Awsis,,'. : '' 1 J:-'"-.;.-, s.'S.-: .. '.: '
: Y- ;
y '; m4w I ;
v: y I I
I t ! '
' i fv, - v xm, ' , .
I s !
' ' ""-' ,
Mlsii Azalia E. Peet, Mismlon Worker,
Hlio Goe to Japan to Carry on La
bora Among Girls of Toklo.
For the past fortnight she has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lola G.
Baldwin, of this city. Mrs. Baldwin is
very proud of her attractive and ac
complished niece, and of the purpose
she has chosen in life.
Educated in Smith University, of
which she is a graduate. Miss Peet
completed her preparation for service
in Japan by a course at the Kennedy
School of Missions, Hartford, Conn.
Her companion is Miss Helen Couch,
of Carbondale, Pa., who also has been
visiting Portland relatives before em
barking. Miss Couch is a graduate of
the Ohio Wesleyan University.
Both will serve under the auspices
of the Women s Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and have signed contracts for
five-year periods. Their immediate
destination and field is Tokio, where
they will work among the girls of
Aoyama Gakuin.
To the young women their univer
sity educations and special training
mean the fulfillment, in practical value,
of their desires to be of value to the
cause of foreign missions. Each left
Portland with the keenest anticipation
and eagerness for the long years of
unselfish work that lie before them In
Japan.
TIGHTER DRY. LAW URGED
FATHER OF PRESENT ACT CITES
DECREASE IN ARRESTS.
King; Coal.
Utah's Best. Government Test.
More heat. Less ash.
ICE DELIVERY CO.,
Successor to
INDEPENDENT COAL & ICE CO.
Main 234 A 3245. . Adv.
Auto Strikes Pedestrian.
Ed Wright, 410 Fourth street, was
struck by an automobile driven by J.
M. Trobert, Carlton Hotel, last night
and sustained a number of cuts and
bruises. Mr. Trobert took him home
and obtained a physician to attend him.
The injuries were not serious.
Mayor Anderson of The Dalles Advises
Defeat of Brewers' Proposed
Amendment at Library.
Oregon must have more rigid liquor
laws for the progress of the state, de
clared speakers at the meeting at Cen
tral Library yesterday, under the aus
pices of the Union Oregon Dry Com
mittee, of which Oswald West, ex
Governor, is president.
"The reason that we got the present
law through was because we knew
that a stiffer one would fail," said
Mayor J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles,
who is the father of the present pro
hibition law and was the chief speaker
at yesterday's meeting.
"Think of it." he said. "One night
the Jailer called me up in The Dalles.
and complained that there were 35 in
Jail and that many more were drunk
and couldn't be cared for. In the past
six months we have had but 36 arrests
for drunkenness.
"Before the prohibition law we im
ported 64,000 quarts of liquor in a year
and had breweries. Now we have no
breweries and we have only imported
695 quarts since January 1."
Mr. Anderson spoke of the brewers'
amendment. "The passage of that
bill," he declared, "will admit beer as
a non-intoxicating liquor and all drinks
with 4 per cent alcohol as such. It is
right to patronize home industry but
not to that extent."
Other speakers were James Henry
Price and Mrs. Jennie Kemp, president
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. J. Sanger Fox led the. singing
and Mrs. Mary Mallett sang solos.
INDUSTRIAL MOVIES ASKED
Reed College to Show Factories In
Extension Course.
The bureau of industries and manu
factures of the Chamber of Commerce
has notified the various manufacturing
concerns of the city that motion
pictures from their plants will be ac
ceptable for incorporation in the ex
tension course of Reed College in the
To Accommodate
THOUSANDS
Who Want to See
WORLD FAMOUS
Ince Triumph
MOTION FILM
CIVILIZATION
PRICES
TODAY
LABOR DAY
ALL THIS WEEK
After'ns 2:20
Any Seat 25c
Evenings 8:20
Floor 50c
Bal 25c, 50c
Now Playing at
07I fl Broadway
OEilLililat Taylor
PHONES MAIN 1 AND A 112.
department devoted to the study of
industrial organization.
Co-operating with the bureau the
college has already obtained a large
number of films from factories of the
city and state, but is desirous of having
films from all of the leading industries.
Arrangements are to be made whereby
the factory owners can have the films
made at a small expense and it is be
lieved that they will be eager to take
advantage of the opportunity from the
standpoint of advertising. In the past
five years the attendance at the Reed
extension courses has increased from
33fi0 to 17.168 and it is expected that
still more will come in contact with
the work this year.
FRAUD FIGHT DROPPED
SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION SESSION
PASSES UP MKDIIM LAW.
Dr. C. H. Chapman Assails Orthodox
Church, Declaring; Ritual Doe
Not Belong: to Christ at Aall.
Although the State Spiritualist Asso
ciation had expected to launch a fight
for measures aimed to eliminate the
fake or fraudulent medium and fortune
teller, this campaign was not begun in
the convention Just closed.
Legal advice received by the various
spiritualist organizations which were
co-operating in the movement was to
the effect that the present 'ordinance
governing the practice of mediumship,
while crudely worded, affords complete
protection to the legitimate practi
tioner and provides for the control of
the fraudulent medium or fortune
teller.
The sessions yesterday were deVoted
to addresses and the reception of mes
sages. In the morning service the speak
ers participated in a symposium of five
minute speeches, and Esther Thomas
Bosley and Dr. A. I. Lucas were the
speakers of the evening. Dinner and
luncheon were served at the churcn.
and delegates to the conference were
present all day long.
Dr. C. H. Chapman, speaking in the
afternoon on "Origin of Religions," as
sailed the orthodox "church Christian
ity" as "not Christianity at all."
"Antediluvian, barbarous, pagan, sav
age, cannibalistic" were the adjectives
applied by him to the rituals and holi
days observed in the orthodox Chris
tian churches.
"The ritual of the church Christian
ity does not belong to Christ, but harks
back 10.000,000 years or more, to sav
age rites that were performed by our
ancestors in the shadows of antiquity.
And yet it is to this savage and blood
thirsty rite that the preachers call us
in the orthodox churches when they
call upon us to 'come to Christianity.' "
FARMERS ARE WANTED
GOOD REPRESENTATION DESIRED
AT LAND BANK HEARING.
Appeal Made to Granges and Members
of Unions of Northwest to Be
In Portland Wednesday.
One thousand Oreeron, Washington
and Idaho farmers are wanted in Port
land cn Wednesday of this week. It is
believed their presence will have an
influence on locating the Federal land
bank.
Following the visit here of Frank R.
Wilson, representing the information
department of the Federal land bank,
strenuous efforts were begun yesterday
to interest farmers in attending the
hearing to be held at the Postoffice
building next Wednesday morning.
Letters were sent to all the masters
of State Granges and to many mem
bers of the Farmers' Union.
Then followed a batch of telegrams
from the committee to interested citi
zens in various sections of the state.
It is believed the board of control,
which is to conduct the hearing, will
be more interested in knowing from
farmers what their real needs are than
in getting the information from any
other source.
It is undoubtedly true that the in
tention is to locate the bank for this
district where it will serve the best
interests of farmers already here, as
well as to aid in the future develop
ment of the country.
Oregon Postmasters Named.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Sept. 3. Two Oregon post
masters have been appointed, as fol-
FegonT
BEST FOR
OREGONIANS
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and
invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively
HOME OFFICE C0RBETT BUILDING. 5th and Morrison Sts PORTLAND
A. L. MILLS,
President,
L. SAMUEL.
General Slanacer
C S. SAMUEL,
Aaalataat Alaaaser.
-mmmmm ! I' M rr - -r" . v J
1 Iflp
If M
n hi n
Dh the -wonderful enjoyment of those slices that mother used
to pack into the lunch pail. Nothing like it today, did you say?
Takes You Back to Younger Days "
!7T rK 7? few t? ki rvn
Just get the HDCSUI3L Habit. Try it out and you-K-ffl find
the old time zest .will come back. Order the big 10c loaf today.
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
K-tsr-xA
i a vvatcn ior tne Mew Treat Ask Your Grocer.
lows: Mae A. Schaeffer. Meda. vice
Lola I. Foster, resigned: Mary A. Mon
son, Templeton, vice Greta Walker, re
signed. CLUBWOMEN TO BE GUESTS
Rotarians Will Entertain at Iunch
eon Tomorrow Noon.
Tomorrow will be "Women's Clubs
day" at the Rotary Club luncheon at
the Benson Hotel and prominent wom
en of the city will, in five-minute
talks, outline the work that is per
formed in the state by the organiza
tions of women.
Mrs. Joseph A. Pettit will be chair
man of the day. She is secretary of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans. Mrs. Frederick Kggert, Mrs.
Isaac Swett and Miss Viola Ortschild.
Santa Fe General Manager Dies.
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 3. Charles W.
Kouns. general manager of the Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway's
Eastern lines, died at hia home here to-
Henrichsens 1861
386 Washington1 Sl
Bet. W. Park and 10th Sts.
COPvAL CAMEO
BROOCHES
Solid Gold
$10
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.
r :
INew Houston Hotel
Sixth and Kverett Streets,
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
All Rooms Newly Decorated.
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR
MONTH.
Rates 75c, SI, 91.50 Per Day.
CHIROPRACTORS
liembera of the Chiropractors
Association of Oregon.
Berkmii, Dr. C EL. 406 Bothokll
Bldg. Main 2832.
Lavalley. Dr. J. K.AJllskr Bldg, Mala
SI4S.
Lenmaa, Dr. K. 4CS Ablntrton Elds.
.Main C71S.
Watters, Dr. Raraoii & Swatlaad
Bldg. Marshall 4883.
For 30 years-the most satisfactory
lewelers in Portland. Out-of-towa
customers always pleased to trad
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
.Diamond Dealers and Jewelerfc
130 Bta 8t Portlaad. Or.
A Moderate-triced Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison. St., Near Grand An
75c. i pec dan vita bata. S1.23,
day. His death came shortly after his
return from Washington, where he had
participated in the railroad wage controversy.
Oldest Bank in
the Northwest.
Business Talk
Number 10.
5H&
A Man's Banking Connections
Largely Determine His Success
in Business
The bank
which gives
careful,
cheerful, helpful service
has the most successful
customers.
Perhaps you may wish
to do business with a bank
that offers a progressive,
helpful service. If so, we
extend you a cordial invi
tation to visit us and be
come acquainted with the
fact that service is a. par
amount idea with this in
stitution. Also talk over
your problems with us in
confidence.
An account with the
Ladd & Tilton Bank, es
tablished over fifty-seven
years, combines the maxi
mum of safety with con
venience and service.
We welcome the indivi
dual instead of the size of
his account.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Washington and Third.
College Preparatory School
Hundreds of men and boys hTe prepared for matrteslatton in college
through the Portland Y. M. C. A. College Preparatory School. The small
class and Individual methods of instruction make possible thoronirh
work and -very rapid progress. Students enter any collesre or university
on the Coast without examination. The school Is ACCREDITED. All
subjects are offered in both Day and IVIght Classes.
Other Schools and Courses
DAY SCHOOLS Business and Stenographic Electrical Engineering.
Wireless Telegraphy, Automobile, Machine and Boys' (Elementary). These
courses ranee in length of time from two months to four years.
NIGHT SCHOOL, All of the abore courses are offered in the Night
Schools in addition to the following: Pharmacy, Salesmanship, Business
Administration and Accountancy, Advertising, Architectural and Frce
Hand Drawing. Mechanical Drafting. Pubiiu Speaking. Surveying and
Mapping, Show-Card Writing and Conversational Spanish.
Bl"LLETI M'JIBKR oE, showing a complete schedule of courses and
prices, will be mailed on request. Address Rxm 416. Division C.
Ufcl-ARTJIEST OF EDUCATIOX, Y. M. . C. A., rOHTLAXD,
BLANKETS
Scoured, Renapped and Rebound
Same system, same equipment as is used by the Woolen
Factories
TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY
Phone East 33; B 6118. '
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET AT SECOND
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
OREGON GRAPE ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Address W. POl.l.ftK. Albany, Or.
t