THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBEK 11, 1916.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGON'US TEIEPIIOXES.
Managing Editor Main 7070; A 6095
City Editor Main 7070; A 09S
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Advertising Department ... Main 7070, A 6095
I'ompufing-room Main 7070, A eosto
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent Building . ..Mam 7070, A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
equalled vaudeville. Three shows daily,
2:30, 7 and 8:05.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor
rison ami Alder) Musical stock, three
performances dally.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:45
P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
Itlver) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
pie ballots and It will be made an
lnterclass contest. Between now and
election time speakers chosen from
the student body will make political
talks.
Special Home-Comino Services Spe
cial home-coming: services were held
yesterdav in the Rose City Park
Methodist Church, now that the pastor
Kev. W. W. Young-son. and the mem
bers are back from their vacations.
hile Rev. Young-son was in- the East
the congregation surprised him by pur
chasing a beautiful communion service
set, which they presented to him on his
return, and yesterday morning- this
communion set was dedicated by the
beautiful sacramental service. The
services last night were specially at
tractive. Dr. Youngson spoke on the
subject. "Great Paintings as Life
Teachers," and the music of the even
ing was appropriate to this service.
The choir of 35 girls marched in vest
ments in processional. It was a unique
service.
Church Is Reopened. The Laurel
wood Methodist Church was reopened
yesterday after having undergone ex
tensive repairs. The church has been
repainted and decorated and new seats
installed. All costs of these improve
ments have been met by the congre
gation, and yesterday a very happy
congregation assembled In the reno
vated structure in the morning, when
Rev. J. W. McDougall. district super
intendent, began the services. Dr. Mc
Dougall offered his congratulations
upon the enterprise of the membership
on the achievement, by which the
building had been made so beautiful.
Rev. R. C. Carlos, the pastor, preached
last night.
School Fair Is Satubdat Arrange
ments are being- made for the annual
school fair of the .Milwaukie School for
next Saturday in the schoolhouse.
Prizes aggregating- $40 are offered. It
will be an agricultural and industrial
fair, and will include floral, livestock
and domestic science products. Admis
sion will be free to the public. Premi
ums are offered for vegetable garden
ing, corn growing, pig feeding, poultry
raising, baking, canning, sewing-, farm
and home handicraft, popcorn, Hubbard
squash. cabbage, potatoes, onions,
table beets, bird nouses, bread, flowers,
asters and dahlias.
New Pastor EJnters Work Rev.
Sig-w. A. Stenseth, new pastor' of the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church, of
Portsmouth, entered on his work there
yesterday. He succeeded Rev. H. O.
Henderson, who has started for Nor
way, where he will enter the Univers
ity of Christiania for further study.
Rev. Mr. Stenseth came to Portland
about two months ago, following his
graduation from the United Church
seminary in St. Anthony Park, St. PauL
With his wife and little daughter. Rev.
Mr. Stenseth has taken up his resi
dence at 1661 McKenna avenue.
Union Ministerial Association Meets.
The Union Ministerial Associa
tion, composed of ministers of the
united brethren. United Evangelical
Association and Evangelical Associa
tion, of Portland and vicinity, will
hold its first Fall meeting- today at
10:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. build
ing. Reports of committees will be
received and assignments for the en
suing year will be made. Rev. P. O.
Bonebrake, pastor of the First United
Brethren Church, is president of the
association.
Lono Beach Pastor Comino. Rev.
Hugh K. Walker, of Long Beach, CaU
who recently was called by the West
minster Presbyterian Church of this
city, probably will be in Portland this
week, and will preach in the church
next Sunday. Dr. Walker telegraphed
memoers or the church board that he
would be here within a few days to
look over the field, and if they wished
would occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
An answering telegram was sent, in
viting Dr. Walker to do so.
Democratic Luncheon Tomorrow
The first luncheon under the auspices
of the Democratic Equality League will
be held tomorrow at 12 M., at Hotel
Portland. Republican as well as Demo
cratic men and women have made res
ervations. Dr. Harry Schwartz, Mrs.
Mattie Sleeth, B. F. Irvine and Judge
tratens will discuss some of the live
topics of the day. All reservations
must be made before today at noon.
Telephone Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Ea&t
1610.
Veteran Leaves for Trip George
Older, veteran of the Civil War, and
, his wife will leave today for a trip to
Pendleton, where they will spend
several weeks with friends and
relatives. Mr. Older is a past com
mander of Sumner Post No. 12, Grand
Army of the Republic, and Mrs. Older
is past president of Sumner Relief
Corps. The trip is made for the health
of Mrs. Older, which is somewhat im
paired. Association Meets Wednesdat. The
annual meeting of the Oregon Asso
ciation for the Prevention of Tubercu
losis will be held in room H of the
Central Library, Tenth and Yamhill
streets, at 3 o'clock P. M., Wednesday,
September 13. The reports of the of
ficers and a report of the tuberculosis
survey to date will be given. There
will also be election of officers. The
public Is Invited.
Missionary Rally Tonight. Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel Casberg, who for 10
years have been missionaries in India,
are in Portland, as the g'uests of Rev.
and Mrs. Beers, 648 East Madison
street. A missionary rally will be held
by the workers at the Free Methodist
Church, East Ninth and Mill streets, to
night at 8 o'clock. Pictures of India,
and the progress and work there will
be shown.
Mrs. Holcomb's Funeral Is Today.
Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Cora J. Holcomb will be held from the
Laurelwood Methodist Church today at
2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made
in the Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Mrs.
Holcomb resided at 4225 East Fifty
seventh street Southeast, and was the
wife of Nelson Holcomb and mother of
Mrs. Ruth Madden.
Commercial Man Comes The Port
land Chamber of Commerce will be
host today to the highest ranking com
mercial attache of the United States in
the Orient, In the person of the Hon.
Julean H. Arnold, who will arrive here
this morning and will begin holding
conferences with business men of the
city about 9 o'clock.
Democratic Club to Meet. The
Women's Democratic Club will meet to
night at 7:30 in room A at the Library.
Claude McColloch will speak on "Rural
Credits," and a musical programme will
be given. Miss Leona Larrabee will
preside.
"Thrift" Address T o m o r r o w.-
"Thrift" will be the subject of an ad
dress to be delivered by Walter A. Holt
tomorrow at the meeting of the Frank
lin High School Parent-Teacher Assc
elation.
Dr. E. V. Morrow has opened offices
In the Morgan bldg-. Adv.
Dancino Tonight.
Council Crest Adv.
Walla Walla Students to Vote.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 10.
(Special.) An election will be held at
the high school Friday, November 3, to
familiarize students with the ballot.
The students will use regulation aam
JITNEY PASSENGER HURT
Mrs. Mary Madden Thrown From
Auto and Seriously Injured.
Mrs. Mary Madden. 383 Russell
street, was thrown from a Jitney bus
and injured seriously by the collision
of the machine with a post at the east
end of the Broadway bridge, at 11:30
o'clock last night. She was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where Dr.
Wiley G. Woodruff and two internes
dressed her injuries, which consisted
of bad cuts about the head and face.
Anthony Madden, her husband, ac
companied her to the hospital, where
he was arrested on a charge of drunk-
MTSTIC PERFORMER WILL AP
PEAR AT HE1LIG SUKDAY.
the
the
Alexander.
Alexander, a headliner of
mystic world, will be at
Heilig Theater for one week
commencing Sunday, Septem
ber 17.
Mr. Alexander la billed as "cy
clonic" and as the "world's great
est magician." Alexander is also
billed as 'a personality collect
ively extravagant: an artist
who has made fortissimo a weap
on to conquer the kingdom of
mystery." Alexander wi.t give his
widely famed Simla seance, in
which he answers all questions,
written in sealed envelopes and
returned with the seal unbroken.
BAKER SHOW IS JOLLY
PLOT USHERS IX ERA WHEX FAIR
WOMES ARE RULERS.
Much Is Made of A mas Ins; Situation
by Comedians, Prima Donna
and Chorus.
Over at the Baker this week tlie
audience has the fun of seeing the show
made up apparently right before their
eyes. A dapper, dashing young stage
manager, played by Frank Harrington,
comes out onto the stage and reads the
cast required for the production and
with a whistle assembles from various
parts of the theater two comedians, a
soubrette, an ingenue, a beauteous
prima donna and a lively big chorus.
"Now we need a plot," says the stage
manager. "No, indeed," cries attractive
Rena Vivlenne, the prima donna, "mu
sical comedies never have a plot."
The story, what there Is of it, con
cerns two henpecked men and a won
drous gumdrop they eat, which movets
their world on about 1T0 years. A man
comes up out of the audience and gives
it to one of the comedians. He passes
the pleasant pellets about and the en
tire company grows 100 years older.
The scene ehifts then until 2016 and
women are in power. The trouser-clad
women principals and chorus are boss
ing things while the men wander about
in skirts.
They all contribute song specialties
with dance numbers and merry dia
logue. "The two comedians, Al Franks ami
Charles Byrnes, provoke much mirth
with their Hebraic-German mixups.
Frank Harrington is rapidly becoming
popular and his solo, "Good-Bye, Girls,"
brought him back to repeat it over and
over. Miss Vivienne Is in good voice
and her bis solo work Is appreciated by
music lovers.
The vivacious Myrtle De Loy dances
in and out of the happenings and one
of her best-liked specialties is "Yaka
Hula Hickey Dula," with Hawaiian
suggestions in the dance. Another of
the popular De Loy numbers is "If 1
were only a man." In which the ani
mated chorue assists ably. One of the
really interesting features of this Baker
Musical Stock is the quartet of men's
voices. They often sing without ac
companiment and their selections are
well made and their singing delightful.
enness by Patrolman Tully, Morris and
Dalrymple. The Jitney carried license
No. 2733, which is listed in the police
records as the property of J. S. Ceigrlst.
HUBBY'S OFFICE WRECKED
Wife, Angered by Xon-Attentlon,
Uses Hatchet on Furniture.
SAN FRANCISCO." Sept. 10. Mrs.
Mabel Romer left her home in Berkeley
early this morning armed with a
hatchet with which an hour later she
wrecked her hUaDand's bffice in this
city. Before the police arrived she had
broken three plate glass windows,
wrecked most of the furniture, includ
ing a typewriter, and had thrown into
the street numerous samples of costly
wines.
She informed the police that her bus
band, head of the firm of 'Romer & Co.,
had neglected her for some months and
that last night he had failed to come
home. She was released on ball.
SQUAW ON THJE WARPATH
Japanese Husband Carved and Po
lice j Resisted.
THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) The Indian wife of Joe Takei. a
Japanese restaurant man of this city.
while intoxicated, seized a big butcher
knife and started to carve up her hus
band. In his efforts to escape Joe was
slashed badly on the right arm and
sustained other injuries. Policemen
heard the trouble and had a lively time
subduing- the Vroman. When they did
take her she refused to walk to Jail
and the police had to carry her, while
she fought vigorously.
Mrs. Takei has been before the court
several times.
Mrs. C harles Gray Gots Back to Home
at Wyett After Vain Search
in Portland.
A broken promise sent Mrs. Charles
Gray back to Wyeth without word of
her daughter Tnelma, or of her daugh
ter's suitor, R. W. Strubel. with whom
the 16-year-old girl eloped more than
a week ago.
Mr. Strubel sought work in a sawmill
not far from Wyeth. that he might be
near Thelma Gray. Constantly the
young people importuned the parents
for permission to marry. They were
told to "wait a year."
They wearied of waiting and fled to
this city. Strubel wrote back for for
giveness, declaring that his intentions
were honorable and that he would not
falsify the girl's age to secure a mar
riage license. If the parents chose to
forgive, they were to insert an adver
tisement In the personal column of The
Oregonian.
The Tnother came hastily to Portland
and the advertisement appeared, ac
cording to the proposed arrangement.
I want you to come to me at the Y.
W. C. A. building; I'll forgive you," the
mother's message read.
For three days she waited. When
she went back to Wyeth she was still
certain that Strubel and her daughter
could not have seen the advertisement,
else they would have come to her, she
reasoned. She expressed renewed con
fidence in the youth who stole her
daughter.
The advertisement was In good faith.
It may still be answered, and received
in the same spirit. At wyetn, or., the
mother is waiting her daughter's re
turn.
PERSONALMENTION..
Joseph Leek is registered at the Nor
tonia.
W. A. Green, of Ilwsrco, is at the Cor
nelius.
A. Berg, of San Francisco, Is at the
Oregon.
R. W. Lemon, of Estacada, Is at the
Perkins.
Louis P. Selby, of Oakland, Is at the
Portland.
E. D. Frock, of Denver, is at the
Portland.
W. H. Burton, of Newport, Is at the
Cornelius.
C. D. Moore, of Bridal Veil, la at tho
Washington.
Joe Dugan. of Chehalls, is registered
at the Oregon.
M. A. Stone, of Chicago, Is registered
at the Seward.
Arthur Hartley, of Bend, Is registered
at the Imperial.
Alex McLean, of Ostrander, Wash., Is
at the Nortonia.
E. M. Page is registered at the Sew
ard from Salem. .
A. L. Demans Is registered at the Im
perial from Milton.
Fred G. Brewer is registered at the
Imperial from Chicago.
F. W. Peterson, of St. Helens, Is reg
istered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bell are registered at
the Oregon from Salem.
Mrs. Charles Gregory, of Dallas, Is
registered at the Oregon.
Robert L. Smith, of Cajon. Cal.. Is
registered at the Perkins.
Dr. S. F. Fulton is registered at the
Seward from Walla Walla.
Robert G. Stout, of Galveston, Tex.. Is
registered at the Portland.
C. J. Hamilton, of McMurray, Wash,
is registered at the Perkins.
Charles Hodgkin. of Klamath Falls;
Is registered at the Imperial.
Mrs. W. J. Pennington is registered
at the Portland from Chehalls.
Miss A. M. Wright, of Victoria, B. C,
is registered at the Nortonia.
George E. Cochran is registered at
the Washington from Woodland,
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Eu
gene, are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Allen are regis
tered at the Cornelius, from Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Heck, of Bakers
field, Cal., are registered at the" Seward,
Miss E. Miller and Miss Mathews, of
Albany, are registered at the Wash
lng-ton.
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton are reg
istered at the Nortonia from Berlin
Heights, O.
MOTHER SEEKS ELOPERS
FORGIVENESS IS PROMISED
TOraG RUNAWAYS.
FAIR - OFFICE TO OPEN
SECRETARY WILL BE ON GRGSHAM
GROUNDS TODAY.
Tomorrow' Programme Provides for
Addresses by Mayor Stapleton
and Governor WIthycombe.
R. W. Gill, secretary of the Multno
mah County Fair Association, will be
at the fair grounds in Gresham this
morning at 9 o clock, with his assist
ants, preparatory to the opening Tues
day morning. Telephone communica
tion Has been provided to the secre
tary's office and the pavilion. An in
formation department has also been
established.
Mayor G. W. Stapleton will deliver
the address of welcome Tuesday morn
ing in front of the pavilion at 10
o'clock, after which the flag will be
raised and Governor WIthycombe will
make an address. Judging of livestock
by boys under 18 years of age will follow.
Special automobile contests have been
scheduled for Wednesday.
Secretary Gill reports that entries
are coming to all the departments
rapidly, especially livestock. The in
terior of the pavilion presents an at
tractive scene. The Granges yesterday
were getting their displays ready. Al
though short of funds, the directors
have managed to offer substantial
premiums in all departments.
ROTARY GLOB DEDICATES
CITY TO ACCEPT FOUNTAIN AT
WABKEE.VA FALLS.
There are as many new
names and . makes in un
derwear as in automo
biles and the slogan
with all is "Comfort
first."
The point about under
wear is every man has
his own feelings to suit.
We don't attempt to
carry all the new fads,
but we've seen 'em and
picked the best. We'd
like your opinion.
Morrison at Fourth
The Corner of Classy Clothes
S.' & H. Stamps Given.
Do you wear Ralston Shoes?
Ceremonies Will Be Tomorrow, at High
way Scenic Point Parties Will
Go by Automobile.
The Rotary Club fountain, which was
set in place at Wahkeena Falls on
Saturday, will be dedicated formally by
tne ciud tomorrow.
Rotary Club members and their fam
ilies will leave Portland by automobile
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock and
will have luncheon at the falls at 12:30
and the dedication will be made at 1:30
Nelson G. Pike will give the dedica
tory address and will present the foun
tain to the city and the public. In
whose behalf George L. Baker will
make the speech of acceptance. The
fountain will be turned on by Jean
Keeney, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. I. Keeney.
A dozen children will perform a dance
under the direction of Park Superinten
dent Convill. and a trio will elng special
songs written for the occasion.
Basket lunches will be provided.
The Rotary fountain is based on na
tive rock and is surmounted with a
bronse wheel, the symbol of Rotary.
KRYPT0K
INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES
ONE WORD TO THE WISE
ABOUT EYESIGHT
"KRYPTOK!"
It has a world of meaning for you
Comfort, Convenience
and Perfect Vision
Under All Conditions
"Kryptok" lenses do away with
that two-glass handicap of yours
and put your eyes at ease. They
let you read this type perfectly and
then- see out across the street just
as perfectly without any conscious
effort.
Read or Play With One Pair
of Glasses
Wheeiir optical (o. '
Fifth Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
The wheel Is 36 inches in diameter and
weighs 375 pound. It was cast in
Portland.
. The committee lin charge of instal
lation and dedication follows: Fred
Spoerl. H. W. MacLean, D. L. Williams,
Samuel C. Lancaster and M. N. Dana.
The installation of this fountain is
the first step in a plan that has been
advocated by Rufus Holman and others
who are especially interested in the
Highway, to have representative or
ganizations of the city install and dedi
cate artistic landmarks, fountains or
other pieces along the Highway. '
GIRLS ENJOY CAMP LIFE
Xo Longing for Social Diversions
Felt by "Rookies."
"Perfectly keen." Is xhe composite ex
pression-given by the girls whoat
tended the recent, training camp at
Vancouver, . characterizing their ex
periences while learning the details of
camp life.
Society favorites forgot their ad-
duous social duties and spent two hap
py weeks in living according to an ex
acting set of camp regulations that
they found not to pall one jot. In
fact as Miss Maisie MacMaster, com
mandant at the camp, summarized the
situation, "We had such a good whole
some time that we thought little of
the social side. -
Working women and girls, needing a
vacation from the$r daily hard work,
found camp life a' decided recreation.
despite the many duties incumbent upon
them as "citizen soldiers.
Society girls and girls of every class
mingled freely and found a congeni
ality they assert to have been one of
the chief attractions of the entire out
ing. Then the girls declare that aside
from the recreative exercise they un
dertook, and the good done them
through the adhering to natural rules
of eating, sleeping and exercise, Ihey
learned many valuable things about
camp and army life.
"If a similar outing is held next
year," said Miss MacMaster yesterday.
most of the girls who attended this
year are sure to be back, and no doubt.
tney will induce others to Join.
MYERS FUNERAL IS TODAY
Pioneer Woman Will Be Laid to Rest
This Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Irene Elizabeth
Myers, a pioneer of the Marly 60s, who
died at her home, 88 East Thirty
fourth street, Friday, will be held at
the Baptist Church at Twentieth and
East Ankeny streets thl3 afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. Myers was the widow of the
late II. Clay Myers, who died about a
year ago. She was born In Randolph
County, Missouri, March 25, 1843, and
came to Oregon 50 years ago.
She Is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Helen Warren and two
grandchildren, Harry Myers and Miss
Winifred Myers, of Portland, and N. J
Myers and three grandchildren, Tillamook.
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.
S3 E4 . 1 1
Si
How hungry you used. to get before the final hymn was sung!
And how often your attention was due more to thoughts of
bread and butter than to the preacher's eloquence!
IKE A B '
-I
" Takes You Back to Younger Days
99
Oh, the appetite of those days! ; And how good bread and buttei
tasted I . But, sav! there never was bread and butter that tasted
v better than HOIiSUM ?
LOG CABIN BAKING GO:
HOLSUM RAISIN BREAD
The new treat. This dainty loaf,
filled to overflowing with thos
delicious Sun-Maid Raisins, waits for your call at the
grocery. Try it today.
MRS. PRESTON LAUDED
O. M. PLl'MMER DEFCYDS WASHING
TON EDUCATOR-" "
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Declared Leader in Local and .
National Association.
"Josephine Corliss Preston, State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction for
the state of Washington, was eulogized
for the work which she Is doing for
the schools of her state In an address
delivered at .a meeting of the Eastern
Star at Vancouver, Wash.. Saturday
night by O. M. Plummer, member of the
Portland School Board and president
of. the school administration depart
ment of the National Education Asso
ciation. The Washington superintend
ent was present as a guest of honor at
the gathering.
Mr. Plummer in bis address said in
part:
"For the past four years I have been
in close touch with" the work of Mrs.
Preston. State Superintendent of Public
Instruction in the educational world.
Mrs. Preston is one of the vice-presidents
of the National Education Asso
ciation and has been on all the National
Association programmes for the past
four years. She has been a forceful
leader in the Inland Empire Teachers'
Association and the National Education
Association. Her devotion to the teach
ers' cause is well known and her plans
for teachers' homes have created wide
attention.
"As one of her many friends, I resent
keenly the malicious circulars aimed
against her which have been put afloat
the last few weeks. Surely the state
of Washington will not fail to appre
ciate a woman who has made a place
for herself such as Mrs. Preston has."
Mrs. Preston is a candidate to succeed
herself in the Washington primary
election Tuesday.
Indignant Woman Finds Flirt
Is Only Parrot.
Voice From Vine Covered Porch
Makes Her Thinlc Masker la Talk-Ins.
"Hello, g-irlle," chimed a masculine
voice from a vine and flower-covered
porch yesterday afternoon.
The portly woman stalking north on
Park past Stark certainly did not look
like a tempting victim for. the male
masher. Nevertheless she tufned. scarlet-cheeked.
Then as if to turn, a deaf
car to the challenge of her maidenly
reserve, began to walk on.
"Ah, I wouldn't be mad, dearie,"
soothed the voice.
Now the object of the endearing re
marks could not fee the persistent flirt,
but anger welled up and she turned
abruptly.
"Got a date?" challenged the voice.
"If you are speaking to me, you hal
better stop. I want you to understand
that I'll call " But her Indignation
gave way to a. baffled air. In the vines
hung a gorgeous green parrot. "Out
rageous!" she gasped.
"Good bye, little girl," sang- the
feathered flirt.
The Strait of Dover are only 21 miles
wide at Calais, which has been connected
with Dover by cable since 1S.M.
itKon
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A. L. MILLS.
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L. SAMUEL,
General Alaaasen
C S. SAMUEL.
Aaaistaat aiaaascr.
51
Oldest Bank in
the Northwest
Business Talk
Number 13
The great
est opportu
nities today
lie along: the
highway of
service. Those who live up
to the opportunity help
others and heap prosper
ity upon themselves.
This institution offers 'a
banking- service that will
be helpful to all.
The Ladd & Tilton Bank
is the oldest in the North
west an important con-
Service Safety
Efficiency
sideration in choosing a
banking connection.
A checking account with
this hank places your deal
ings on a business basis
and systematizes pay
ments. '
Moreover, it is our aim to
give individual service to
our depositors to give
helpful advice cn business
matters when it is asked
to offer a progressive,
helpful banking service.
Please feel free to avail
yourself of this service ' at
any time.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Washington and Third
POSITIVELY
LAST WEEK
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in Portland ' -
M. L. KLINE
84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless
Plumbing Material, Which .
Saves in Upkeep.
Henrichsen s 1861
386 Washington Street
Bet. W. Park and 10th Sts.
Solid Gold
Men s Vest Chains
$10, $35 and up
r . . -v
New hi oust on l-iotel
Sixth and Everett Streets,
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
All Rooms Newly Decorated.
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK. OR
MONTH.
Rates 73c. SI, SLSO Per Day.
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors'
Association of Oregon.
Boekman, Dr. C. 405 Rothchild
Bldg. Main 2832.
La-reller, Dr. J. BL. Alllaky Bids. Main
6943.
Lehman Dr. K. 0 408 Ablngton Bids.
Main 6718.
Watters, Dr. Raymond E., Swetland
Bldg. Marshall 4832.
Townsend's
WHITE CLOVER
BUTTER
Purest and Best, Always the Same in
Quality.
Ask Your Grocer.
Townsend Creamery Co.
East Seventh and Everett.
Phone East 6800.'
For SO years the most satisfactory
lewelers Id Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trsds
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers
ISO ftth St.. Portland, Or.
A BIoderate-Hrleed Motel oa Merit.
Hotel Clifford.
t JMorrlBon St.. Near Or and ' A va
7ftc. 91 per Amn wlti. batta.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET - SECOND
WANTED
CASfARA BARM
ORKiON GltAI'K ItOOT. i
Any Quantity. .
Address W. .rOIXAK. Albany. Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095
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