Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 02, 1916, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., October 02, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- TIIE 3fOTlXTNG OREGOXIAJT, 3IOXDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Manaslnn Editor Main T070, A 60!S City Editor Main 7070, A 60BJ Sunday Editor Main 7H70, A 6"!5 Advertising Department.. .Moln 7070. A K0H3 Cohiposlng-rocm Main 7070, A "M3 Printing-room Main 7070, A Superintendent Building. .. Main 7070, A 60U5 ACM I'SEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Tavlor Vaude ville. Afternoon, 2;lo. and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAOEB (Broadway at Alder) Un. equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:311. 7 and 9:03. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and .Alder) Musical stock. Three performances oally. HIPPODUOMB (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and :4o P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. "West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. Milton A. Miller to Take Stump. Milton A. Miller. Collector of United States Internal Revenue, will begin a speaking tour in Washington, Polk and Yamhill Counties today for the Demo cratic national and state tickets. He will speak tonight at Forest Grove, and tomorrow night will open the Democratic campaign In Yamhill Coun ty with an address at McMinnville. "Wednesday night he is scheduled to speak In Dallas, and Thursday night will make an address at Independence. Senator Miller Is- an eloquent and forceful speaker, and one of the best political campaigners In tb State. Editor Greets Senator. One of the most Interested of those who met Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis at the Union Depot when he passed through Portland Saturday was Bernard MuJ rine. editor of the Optimist, and a for mer editor of a Seattle dramatic paper. It was while Mr. Murline was editing and managing the Dramatic Era that Senator Lewis was a struggling law yer In Seattle. He predicted the rise of. Senator Lewis to his present position. Mr. Mulrine's local paper, the Opti mist, Is an East Portland publication, and has been in existence but a short time. Amendments to Ei Discussed. The proposed amendments to be voted upon at the election in November will be subjects of addresses to be given at an open meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Oddfellows Temple, First and Alder streets. The Patriotic Order of Amer ica has arranged the programme. The speakers will be Robert D. Leigh and Howard Hopklrk, of Reed College, and Marry Moore, executive secretary of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. Land and Loan Law Topic Henry E. Reed, assessor of Multnomah County, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Mr. Reed will present an argument against the proposed land and loan law in answer to the affirmative arguments which were offered at the luncheon of the members' council last week by Eugene Smith, president of the Central Labor Council.. Thomas Henrt Coleman Sought. Lillian Coleman, .1161 Twenty-third etreet. Des Moines, la., has written Detective Coleman, of the City Bureau, for Information of her brother. Thomas Henry Coleman, who has been absent from home five years. His relatives beard from him last when he was at Glenn's Ferry. Idaho. Mr. Coleman is 27 years of age, tall and slender, with black hair and brown eyes. Social Workers to Meet Tuesday. Social Workers' Club members will meet Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock in the Library. Fifteen representatives of so cial service organizations will each re port for four minutes. The meeting will be called to order promptly at the appointed time, and. will adjourn by 12 o'clock. Patients at St. Vincent's Improving. Friends of Miss Mary Failing, who was operated upon at St. Vincent's Hospital several weeks ago, will be pleased to know that she will be dis charged from the hospital within a few days. Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, an other patient, is getting along well, ac cording to hospital attendants. Directors Will Meet The regular monthly meeting of the board, of direc tors of the Portland Woman's Union will be held today at 2:30 o'clock in Anna Lewis Hall, 610 Flanders street. The union Is preparing to erect their new home for self-supporting girls. The building will be at Tenth and Montgomery streets. Grange Will Hold Fair. The an nual grange fair of Butte Grange, Ti gard, will be held next Friday. Band muBlc will be furnished throughout the day, and a grand ball at night will be the climax of the day's activities. All are invited. Fire Damages' House. A defective flue caused a fire that damaged the roof of the house occupied by Mrs. M. J. Smith, 190 Sherman street, yes terday. The fire was extinguished be fore much damage was done. Ministers to Meet Today. The Port land Ministerial Association will meet today at 10:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Addresses will be made by Dr. C. A. Wooddy, Dr. Luther R. Dyott and Dr. John H. Boyd. Temperance Meeting Tuesday. Dele gates from all parts of the county will present credentials for the Multnomah County Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at the First Christian Church. Welfare League to Meet The Al berta Welfare League will meet Tues day night in the Vernon school house. Candidates will speak. Dr. T. Homer Coffen' moved to 809 Stevens Building. Main 2644. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Bdyl 3433 Adv." TEACHERS' PENSION TOPIC State Committee W ill Listen to Plans at Today's Meeting. Tentative plans for a system of teachers' pensions will be considered by the members of the Oregon state com mittee on the Teachers' Retirement Fund at a meeting at the Reed Insti tute office at the Abington building this afternoon at 1 o'clock. W. T. Foster, of Reed College, will present the outline or tne plans. Members of the committee are: Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, of La Grande; O. C. Brown, of Roseburg: J. A. Churchill and E. Carleton, of Salem; Miss Viola Ortschild, of Portland; J. II. Askerman, president of the Monmouth Normal: J. G. Imel, of Astoria; Miss II. Clark, of Vale, and Miss Winifred Dennis, of Portland. among yesterday's arrivals at the Sew ard. J. C. McGinnls, of White Salmon, Wash., is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Paulus, of Salem, are staying at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Annin, of Myrtle Point, are at the Nortonia. C. O. Penny, a business man of De troit, is registered at the Nortonia. J. C. Thompson, of Peoria. 111., who is touring the Pacific Coast, is staying at the Portland. C. F. McCabe, of Hoquiam. Wash., signed his name on the Oregon Hotel register yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manz. of Sumner, Idaho, are among the arrivals at the Portland yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Owen, of Boise. Idaho, are here on business and stay ing at the Imperial. A. T. Schubert, manager of the Grand Hotel at Roseburg, is among the recent arrivals at the Perkins. Walter R. Blllyeu, of Albany, is quartered at the Oregon while visit ing in Portland for a few days. W. M. Richardson, of South Bend. Wash., is staying at th Imperial while transacting business in Portland. Mrs. Belle Gregory, Miss Etta Gre gory' and Charles Gregory, all of Gate way, Or., are staying at the Cornelius. W. S. Levy, who exhibited the hand some group of Shetland ponies at the State Fair last week, stopped at the Imperial yesterday on his way home. NEW SHIP LINE URGED AMERICAN COSiSrL IN CHINA. IS BOOSTING FOR PORTLAND. Fred Dong-las Fisher Adrbet Japanese Steamship Interest of Advan tages of This Port. Fred Douglas Fisher, United. States Consul-General at Tientsin, who was recently in Portland en route back to his post in the Orient after a visit with relatives in Albany. Or., Is boosting hard for the freight service between Portland and Yokohama. In an .inter view in Tokio recently Mr. Fisher pointed out the work being done here to establish the service and he gave the Portland Chamber of Commerce and business men generally credit for united effort to that end. "The Chamber of Commerce in Port land is working hard to establish such a connection with the Orient," said Mr. Fisher. "The port there has been greatly improved and can now accom modate vessels with a 35-foot draft. In addition leading merchants of that port are now negotiating with a big British snipping concern with regard to a freight service between Portland and the Far Jast. These negotiations are making favorable progress, I un derstand. I am not at liberty to make public the name of the shipping con cern at present. "The attitude of the Portland boosters is characteristic of the feeling I have run into in several Pacific Coast cities. In San Francisco and Seattle notably the commercial organizations have taken steps to boost trade with,- the Orient" JURY FINDS DOTH RIGHT FUEL COMPANT AND FARMER SUE EACH OTHER ON WOOD DEAL. ' PERSONALJVIENTION. A. J.' Dodge, of Albany, is at the Eeward. Charles Morrison, of Denver, is at the Oregon. Don Peake. of San Francisco, is at the Nortonia. P. M. Harnes, of Seattle, is registered at the Nortonia. H. B. Goodall, of Astoria, is staying at the Perkins. Mrs. L. L. Ormsby, of Boise, is stay ing1 at the Portland. K. M. Dunn is at the Portland. He lives at Fresno, Cal. C. C. Oglesby, of Eugene, la stay ing at the Cornelius. W. B. Fuller is registered at the Imperial from Dallas. J. F. Shaffer, of Payette, Idaho, is staying at the Oregon. W. T. Shore, of Willamina, is at the Perkins for a few days. H. J. Mulschler, of Stayton, registered at the Perkins yesterday. AL J, Montieth, of Albany, was Verdict Is That Neither Party Has Broken Contract, Which la Or dered Completed, OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct, 1. (Spe cial.) After an hour's deliberation a jury in Justice of the Peace Sievers' court last night came to the conclusion that neither side in the case of M. J. Weiser against Alfred Lillie broke the terms of a contract between the two. and instructed both plaintiff and de fendant to get together and complete the deal. Mr. Weiser. president of the National Fuel Company, Portland, filed a suit against Lillie, a Logan farmer, alleg ing break of a contract to deliver 400 cords of wood. He asked for $249 as damages as a result of the alleged broken pact. Lillie, on the other hand, filed a cross complaint, asking for $80, alleged to be due on delivered wood. "We, the Jury empanelled to try th8 above entitled action, find that each party abide by the terms of the con tract originally entered into, reads the verdict, "the defendant to receive the amount claimed, 172.98. and to deliver, within live days from date, and to con tinue so delivering said wood until terms of contract are fulfilled. Said wood to be measured when banked on road. Each party to pay equal share of costs of case." Paul Fisher, an Oregon City attor ney, represented the Portland wood dealer, and William Lillie. a farmer, brother of the defendant, appeared for the defense. . CONTEST IS gont;nued SLOGAN WINNER IS TO BE AN NOUNCED ABOUT OCTOBER 15. Great Interest Is Shown Throughout Northwest and Later Entries Are More Meritorious. The slogan contest which is run un der the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce did not close Saturday night, &M had been announced, but will be con tinued until October 15, because of the interest displayed and the flood of slo gans still coming in. The winners will be announced about October 20. It is thought that it will require several days to sort out and cull over the entries that are arriving at the Chamber at the rate of about 60 per day. It is said at the Chamber of Com merce that the quality of slogans re ceived during, the past few days has been much better than when the con test was first opened. There seems to be a better understanding of what is wanted. The first slogans were rhymes about the roses in most part. Some of them might be suitable to an event such as the Rose Festival, but as indicating loyalty to Portland, individual pride and responsibility for the development of the city and recognition of civic duty they were utter failures. Slogans have been received from al most every city and town in the Northwest. GERMANS TO CELEBRATE Anniversary of Landing of First Set' tiers to Be Observed. German residents of the city are pre paring to celebrate next Sunday the anniversary of the landing of the first colony of German settlers in the Unit ed States, October 6. 1S83. The date of the celebration has been put over to Sunday because that time offers the best opportunity for a large general meeting. Th colony was founded at German- mmmmmmm n h f 4 ri A Home in ."CtAddiliorvQifiaiViiinLivfj has that touch of individual-" ity in design and styles that gives it character and makes it distinctly desirable. The dwelling here shown would make an ideal home located on the border of beautiful Laurelhurst Park. Particulars sent on request. Call for one of new albums of beautiful homes in Laurel hurst, for free distribution. PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent, 270 Vi Stark St. Main 1700. town. Pa. The historical phases of this' beginning of German immigration to America will be the subject of ad dresses by prominent speakers. Edgar Winter will be the principal speaker of the day. Musical numbers ,and a short play will be given also. BIG DINNER IS TONIGHT NEW INVESTORS OF MILLION DOL X.AR9 TO BE GUESTS. Portland Business Men Are to Pay Honor to Owners of Multno mah Hotel at Chamber. Business men of Portland will attend the big "dollar dinner" that is sched uled to be held at the Chamber of Com merce tonight at 6:15 in compliment to the St. Paul business men who have come to Portland with a million dollar investment to rehabilitate the Mult nomah Hotel, which is regarded strong tangible proof of the confidence, that Eastern capital has begun to feel in Portland and her future. The dinner is to serve two purposes. It will provide a reception for Eric Hauser and Grant Smith and serve as an introduction of those gentlemen to the business men of Portland. The committee of business men is urging a large attendance. There will be a welcome awaiting every citizen who cares to be in line. Messrs. Hauser and Smith came here from Minnesota and looked over the field. They had observed the west ward trend of the wave of prosperity. and they were satisfied that in coming to Portland they were just a few jumps ahead of the arrival of that business out here. They are getting ready to Lrneet it when it lands. ao, over tne coreee ana tne cigars at the Chamber of Commerce tonight there will be much cheer. The speeches will be expressions of confidence. The Chamber of Commerce yesterday received a goodly number of reserva tions over the phones. Reservations should Be sent in before noon today. SENATOR DEFENDS DILL MR. CHAMBERLAIN TALKS TO RAIL ROAD 3IEN ON 8-HOCR LAW. Those Who Oppose Measure Are Called Representatives of Invisible Gov ernment Against Common People. United States Senator Chamberlain and A. W. Lafferty were the principal speakers Saturday night at the Central Library at a Wilson meeting attended by four of the local railroad brother hoods. Senator Chamberlain spoke on the Adamson bill, while Mr. Lafferty spoke on this and the subject of the land grants. Senator Chamberlain declared that the President and Congress, in passing the Adamson bill, averted the greatest crisis that has confronted the country since the Civil War. "The assertion that the thing was forced on Congress Is untrue," he said. "The only force exerted was when the President called the brotherhood rep resentatives and the railroad officials Into conference. The big; broad-minded men of the Republican party, the men who are in touch with the common peo ple of this country, voted for it. Only the emissaries of invisible government voted against it. "Our opponents are seeking to evade the real issue in this campaign by raising straw men, such as this bill and the tariff question. The real Issue is that of invisible government, which our President has done so much to destroy." WAR EFFECT TO BE TOLD Jewish Communal Leaders to Meet Recent Observer Today. Jewish communal leaders In Portland will meet with one of the most promi nent of the workers in the immigrant relief work, in the person of Isidor Hershfleld, of New York, who will be here today, representing the Hebrew Sheltering Immigrant Aid Society of America He will be in conference with the communal leaders here this after noon and tomorrow night he will ad dress the public at Temple Beth Israel, rffj isp It's open season for right styles in men's apparel as well as for China pheasants. Results depend on where you go hunting. In this dependable store are "flocks" of Kuppenheimer clothes that assure of a bag full of clothes satis faction and as low as $20. . . Some good "points" in the fashion windows. Morrison at Fourth S. & 117 Stamps Given. . Do you wear RalBton Shoes Acts are Facts and e x t r a v a grant claims cannot 'de ceive intelligent peo ple. Our consistent pol icy of "nothinir short of absolute satisfaction" for each of our patrons is resulting: in a long: list of boosters. Our moderate charg-es, coupled with "quality service," is sure to meet your approval. Wheeiir Optical fo,. Fifth Floor, Oregonian Bldg. at 8 o'clock, on "Conditions in Poland From Personal Observation." Mr. Hershfleld returned recently from a trip through the conquered provinces in Poland and Lithuania, which was taken under the permission of the Imperial German and Austrian governments. PARALYSIS KILLS WOMAN Mrs. Clarence Ryel, Formerly of Washington High, Is Victim. The menace of infantile paralysis to mature persons was demonstrated Thursday with the death of Mrs. Clar ence Kyel (Minerva Thiessing Oat field), which occurred in Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Ryel was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oatfield, of Ska mokawa. Wash., when the attack of poliomyelitis began, and owing to the malignancy of the disease only her parents, her young husband and her grandmother. Dr. Minerva Thiessing Oatfield, were allowed to be with her when the end came. Besides these relatives, Mrs. Ryel leaves a sister and six brothers. She was a granddaughter of Mrs. H. B. MacN'eal and a niece of Mrs. George H. Durham, Mrs. J. J. Saunders and Thomas D. MacNeal of this city. She was a former student at Washington High .School. COMMUNITY MEET TONIGHT South Portland Improvement Asso ciation to Hear Addresses. After resting on its oars throughout the Summer months, the South Port land Improvement Association will re sume its meetings of the Winter to morrow night in the auditorium of the Shattuck School at 8:15. Reports will be made by officers of the organization as to what has been accomplished dur ing the Summer season, and plans will be outlined for the Winter work. Addresses will be made by Ferdinand Reed, C. N. McArthur, Charles Berg and Marshall Dana. The following pro gramme will be given: Violin duet by Isadore Rosencrants and Lewis Kaufman; vocal solos, selected, Dagmar Inez Kelly, accompanied with violin obligato by Marie Chapman, accom panied on piano by Agnes Senn; violin solo by Lewis Kaufman. CARS COLLIDE; NONE HURT Machine Driven by Ray Barkhurst Hits Motor of Lewis Thledemann. The failure of Lewis Thledemann to observe the traffic ordinance'regulatlng the turning of street corners caused the demolition of his automobile at an early hour yesterday morning. A car. driven by Ray Barkhurst and containing Roy Barkhurst and Patrol man A. L. Long, who had started out for a 'hunting trip to Buttevllle, col lided with Mr. Thiedemann's car at Front and Montgomery streets at 4:30 A. M. yesterday. Mr. Barkhurst was going south on Front street and Mr. Thledemann turned north on Front from Montgom ery. Mr. Barkhurst's car hit Mr. Thiedemann's car almost amidships and damaged it considerably. No one was 1 Injured. I Slabs ef natural eork expanded o mora than twtca thefr normal size have been Invented in England lor cold storage insulation. BEST FOR OREGONIANS OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison St, PORTLAND r j Iter-' pn t 63 i E2- i 1. r n J TJWJ tjrt -v"!!! fia.CS..-TTs-CU, -.53, 10c You can smile about it now. But it was a tragedy then. Xo fun at all to wait for second table to hear the folks praising the tenderness of the turkey, and the goodness of the cranberries. Xot pleasant at all to stand with an "aching void," wondering if there would be anything left. But, oh, the enjoyment when your chance finally came. Every meal was a treat in those days! Remember the wonderful bread and butter? Call back the memory of those days with bread that has the keenest eating enjoyment you've ever known st tri sstzx r3 ti m f pa wim " Takes You Back to Younger Days LOG CABIN BAKING CO. BOLSCM lUHnr IinE.lD is a true fruit food rilled to overflowing with those delicious CALIKOKMA SIV-MAID KAISI.VS. Ask for it by name for other raisin breads are not like this. is .a i EM? 1 1 , S :..sj3BB Id d MUSIC BRINGS PROTEST NEIGHBOR COMPLAITfS OROAS OLD AND SIXGINO BAD. Police Convey Reaarat for Surcease About JO o'Clock Each Night and Promise Is Given. Music which emanated from the vo cal cords and the organ of the resi dent at 309 Broadway did not fall lightly upon the ears of Mary Rhein berger, jvho lives in the Rexford Apart ments, Broadway and Clay street, as indicated by a communication to John Clark, Chief of Police. As a result of the communication, an investigation was made by Patrolman F. C. Schmidtke, who received the promise of the musician's wife yesterday that the cause of the complaint .would be Frank W. Swanton concerning a branch for Oregon. discontinued. In her communication, the irate resi dent of the apartment-house adjoining the musician's quarters characterizes the organ used as sounding "like it came from the ark." Relative to his voice she says: "Cats at 4 o clock In the morning can't be compared with the terrible noises this man can make. The communication says in part: "Of course we all have occasionally to put up with Individuals who have the Idea that they have musical talent, but It seems as though there should be a limit to the hours they keep at It, and that we who live near them should at least get relief at 10 or 10:30 at night. so that we can get In the necessary sleep to keep us going the next day. This man has the idea he can sing. too: therefore when he la not at the organ he is singing, which is even worse." Humane Branch Is Proposed. A meeting has been called for to day at 2:30 o'clock in room G of the Public Library, when a movement for organizing a branch of the American Red Star Animal Relief will be started. Secretary of War Baker is one of the National figures prominent in the movement and he has written to Mrs. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over (1,000,000 Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A1112 LOOKING FOB WINTER QUARTERS ? See Mr. Thompson, Oar Chief Clerk. He Will Make Tou MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE RATES. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Strerta. For years the most satisfactory lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased tu trad with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelira UO U St Portland. On A. L. MILLS. President. L. 1AMCEL, General Uaaaser. C. S. SAMUEL, Assistant JUanager. A Modnrate-frlerd Betel of BleriV Hotel Clifford Eaat Morrison S&. Near Grand Ati fOe. SI per dsn with hath. IIJ1 DCHVAB PRINTING CO. A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET'" SECOND MURDER CLEW IS MYTH Man Who Said He Saw Fleeing: Per son Admits Falsehood. After having told his parents at Oak Point. Wash., that he heard the shot that killed Axel Nelson at Water and Market streets two weeks ago, and that he had seen a man Ueeing from the scene of the crime, Ouy Bremner, held for investigation by detectives work ing on the murder case, was turned loose yesterday when he said ha had told a falsehood. The police oflicers questioned Brem ner thoroughly after he had been ar rested on communication from the Sheriff at Oak Point, and they satis fied themselves Bremner had no knowl edge of the murder. The detectives are at present work ing on another clew that developed yesterday. Yamhill Bank Deposits Heavy. MMINXVILLE , Or.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The published statements of the banking institutions of Yamhill County at the close of business on September 12, which have been summarized, show a total of $3,601,034.34. which is the largest amount of deposits ever shown in the county by a bank statement. The total deposits in the banks at McMln vllle are 1.234.301 91 ; Newberg 528, 5S4.60; Sheridan. $250,081.65; Yamhill, $129,847.30; Amity, $78,618.57; Carlton. $110,406.29; Willamina. $89,852.06; La fayette. 33. 414.41: ryton. $K5. 957.55. WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE. BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY PRICES SO Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing- and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-S9 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material, Which Saves in Upkeep. CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Borkman. Dr. C. E 405 rtothChilC. Bldg. Main 2S32. Lavalley. Dr. J. KU. Allsky Bldg. Main 6343. Lehman, Dr. F. O.. 408 Ablngtoa Bldg. Main 718. Wattera, Dr. Raymond E Swetland Lldff. Marshall 4892. t INew Houston Motel Sixth and Kvrrrtt Streets. Four hiocks From L'nion Station. I'mler Xew Management. All Rooms Newly iJeenrnted. SPECIAL 11ATI.S III WKfc-K OR .MUTII. Rates 73c, SI, S1.SO Per Day. Oldest Bank In the Northwest. Business Talk Xumber 21. j-tJ 1 ?- men were there would be no money to build railroads, to re claim desert lands, to dig; Panama canals. It is the money or the small saver which the capitalist must draw up on to do these things. (Popular Magazine) And we might add that doing these things and many smaller ones is what makes it pos- You Cannot Sow Extravagance and Reap a Competence "If all sible for money to earn money. You, can make your money productive, no matter how small the amount, by depositing it in this bank, which is as safe as a Government bond and gives its cus tomers unexcelled ser vice. Start a commercial or savings account with this bank. Consult us about the investment of your surplus funds and other business or finan cial problems. LADD & TILTON BANK rVtwAungfon and Third : Family Washing-Family Style 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398 A 1 123 :