Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

TTIE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, 1
"WEDXESTJAT. OCTOBER 18, '191G.
IT
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXUS TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A. 6095
City Uditor Main 7070. A. 6i95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A oa5
.Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. A 6i95
CompoainK-room Main T07O, A 8095
Printing-room Main T070. A 6095
fcuijerlt.tendent Building. .Main, 7070, A 60a5
A.MISE5IESI8,
DBPHETJM (Broadway at Tay!or Bls-
tima vaudevliie afternoon at S:15 and
nlihts at 8: JO o'clock.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder)
equaled vaudeville. Three snow daily.
2:3u. 1 and .03.
S.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Muaical
stock. Throe performances dally.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, a and
B:(J P. it Saturday and Sunday. 1 to
31 P. M.
BTRAND (Park, Went Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu
ous. Stars to Be Lectukb Topic Under
the auspices of the Portland Educa
tion Association, B. R. Eaumgardt will
ftive two illustrated lectures on Fri
day and Saturday nights in Lincoln
High School. The first lecture will be
"An Evening- With the Stars,"
Illustrated with negatives obtained In
the largest observatories by the most
noted astronomers. The Saturday topic
will be "The Romance of Human
Progress." Mr. Baumgardt waa in
Portland a few seasons ago under the
direction of the same association and
was heard by hundreds of students,
teachers and others interested in
Bcience and travel.
Hebbel Works Lectcrb Topic.
Jasper Jacob Stahl, professor of Ger
manic languages at Reed College, be
irins a course ort the works of Frederic
Hebbel in the Central Library, room H,
,on Thursday evening of this week. The
course consists of eight lectures, cover
ing, in the first, "The Basis of Hebbel's
Dramatic Activity"; in the second, "His
Pragmatism and Theory of the Tragic":
In the third, "Certain Canons of
I'ramatic Criticism"; in the fourth and
fifth. "Maria Magdalena"; in the sixth,
"Herod and Marimane"; in the seventh,
"(iyges and His Ring." and in the
eighth. "Hebbel's Relations to Contem
porary Drama."
Paiktino Exhibited at Church A
copy of the famous painting. "The Man
of Sorrows." by Taylor, painted by Mrs.
Prances, of this city, is on exhibit at
the Centenary Methodist Church, and
has a great many admirers daily. It is
on exhibit from 7 to 9 during the week
and at both services Sunday. It is one
of Mrs. Frances' most successful paint
ings and all who see it pronounce it an
especially fine work of art. Through
the kindness of Airs. Frances, it has
been loaned to the Centenary Methodist
Church for two weeks, after which
time she will probably give some other
Church permission to use the painting.
Scow Navigator Arrested Joseph
Brady and his scow were floating
peacefully down the Columbia River,
near St. Helens Monday night when
balled by Deputy Sheriff Brown, of
Columbia County. In the perambulating
scow was furniture valued at about
$125. purchased, but said to have been
unpaid for, from P. E. Walker, post
master of Holbrook, Or. The arrest
was made on the telegraphed informa
tion of Sheriff Hurlburt, and Brady
was brought to Portland yesterday to
lace the charge of larceny by bailee.
First Dollar or Fund Given The
first dollar of the J100.000 fund being
raised ror the Christie Home for Orphan
uirls was turned In yesterday by Mrs
E. H. Truchot, who lives at 366
Broadway. The money was received by
Albert Bern!, a Washinfrton-street
druggist, who promptly turned it over
to campaign headquarters in the Port
land Hotel. Mrs. Truchot said she was
not a woman of means, but that the
appeal, as she interpreted it from the
card on display in the druggist's
.Window, had touched her sympathies.
Sdccoth Concludes Tonight Serv
Ices for the conclusion of Succoth will
be held at Congregation Ahavai
Eholom, Park and Clay streets, to
night at 8 o'clock and Thursday night
at 8 o'clock. Thursday morning and
Friday morning services at 9:30 o'clock.
Regular Sabbath services Friday night
at 8 o'clock and Saturday morning at
9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson
will officiate. Sunday school opens
Sunday morning, October 22, at 9:30
p clock.
Federal License Produced. A Gov
eminent liquor license issued for the
premises at 74 North Third street. Au
gust 19, 1916, and extending into 1917,
was a bit of evidence produced by the
prosecution yesterday in the trial of
Oeorge A. Conaty and Micky Plummar
before District Judge Jones. They are
accused of maintaining a nuisance by
the selling of liquor at a soft drink
establishment at Third and Everett
ctreets. The case will be continued to
day.
Humane Soctett Demands S4156
The Oregon Humane Society yesterday
presented a claim for its 80 per cent
or tne dog licenses received since Sen
tember 1, in accordance with its con
tract to operate the pound. The 80
per cent amounts to $4156.60. Com
missioner Bigelow refused yesterday to
approve the claim, putting the question
.up to the City Council as a whole.
Open Meeting Planned Professor
v. ogburn, of Reed Collesre. will
discuss the proposed measures on the
November ballot, at a meeting in
Altiina .Branch Library, Knott street,
between Union and Rodney avenues,
tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting is
open to all voters in the district. The
meeting is under the auspices of the
Eliot Parent-Teacher Association.
Training Class to Meet The
teachers' training class connected
with the Sunday School Workers Union
will meet Thursday morning at 9:45
o'clock in Gill's story room. Mrs. John
Karnopp will be glad to meet at that
time not only those who have already
Signified, their intention of joining the
class but any others who would be
Interested in work of that kind.
Mazamas to Hear Lecture Tonight.
fc The Mazamas will begin their annual
Beries of educational courses with an
Illustrated lecture on the Mazama trips
to Mount Baker in 1906 and 1909. John
Lee and F. H. Kiser will be the
speakers. The lecture is scheduled for
8 o'clock tonight, in the Mazama Club
rooms, Northwestern Bank building.
Reception Planned for Officers A
deception will be given tomorrow
night to the officers of the Women's
Relief Corps and the Grand Army of
the Republic, at the German House
255 Thirteenth street. The reception
Is being given by the several corps of
the city. Corps members have been
aeked to wear their badges.
Bachelor, owner of handsome 12
room house in heart of the best of the
Nob Hill district finds it too large for
his use and desires to exchanere. nartini-
ly furnished or unfurnished, for smaller
home. East or West Side. House splen
didly arranged for entertaining. BD
Kt s. oregonian. Aav.
WISCONSIN HOCIETT TO MEET. The
vv isconsin btate society will meet to
morrow night at 8 o'clock in Arcanum
Hall. Thirteenth street, between AVaah-
ington and Burnside. A social evening
win oe enjoyeu anu reiresnments Will
be served. All former Wisconsin resi
dents are Invited.
Temple Beth Israel Services Set.
bervices will te held at Temple Beth
Israel tonight at 8, and tomorrow
morning at 10:30. For the conclusion
of the Feast of Succoth. Rabbi Jonah
is. wise win officiate. All are welcome.
Dr. Cardwell to Talk. Dr. Mae H.
Cardwell will speak before the Birth
Control League tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Central Library In room H. Her
(subject will be "The Different Aspects
pr uirtn joniroi.
Miks Wood's Class to Meet M
Harriet A. Wood's class in children's
literature will meet tomorrow at 4:15
o clock in room E of the Central Li
brary. Chiropractic; reasonable. Dr. lie
tJabon. Adv.
FEDERAWSif Dines Sattjuday. The
regular luncheon of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs will be held
next Saturday at the Hotel Portland. I
Reservations may be made by applica
tion to Mrs. C. N. Rankin, East 2301;
Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Marshall 4215, or Miss
Sarah Jacobs, Main 1427. Resolutions
that came up at the recent state con
vention will be discussed and there
will be an address on "The South Port
land Playground." As the number of
reservations is limited the officers have
asked that all be made as promptly as
possible.
Business Women Organize. The
Business Women's Club, of Portland,
was organized yesterday following an
address by George Knox, on "Business
Efficiency of Women," before the
women students of the Progressive
Business College. The club will be wide
in its scope, all business women of
Portland being eligible.- Mrs. Blanche
rtioings was elected president of the
club. Miss A. A. Arnt secretary and
Mrs. Evelyn Fisher treasurer.
Foreclosure Suit Filed. Suit for
foreclosure of a mortgage securing a
note for $20,000 was filed against the
rrovident Trust Company in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday by E. A. King,
PHOMIET REALTY MAX,
WHO HAS MERCANTILE IN
TERESTS, IS ELECTED
HEAD OF GREATER
POHTI.AND ASSO
CIATION. S3
3" - (
6?-
t ;- f" .-v ;
r
A.
i J
. Ystr , V liti
ssVnaol
K. X. Clark.
F. N. Clark, a prominent realty
man who also has mercantile in
terests in Portland, has been
president of the Greater Portland
Association since last Saturday,
but he was not notified of the
fact until yesterday, when 12 of
the leading members of the asso
ciation, embracing; the executive
committee, walked into his office
in the Concord building and ad
dressed him as "Mr. President."
E. J. Jaeger has served as pres
ident of the Greater Portland
Association since its organization
more than a year ago. He handed
in his resignation last Saturday
because of lack of time, and at
that time the members of the ex
ecutive committee voted unani
mously to place F. N. Clark at the
head of the organization, which
is an association of specialty
merchants.
local capitalist. This follows the at
tachment of the furniture of the com
pany, last week as the result of an
action for $120, brought by C. K.
Henry. A deficiency Judgment may be
asked covering $2200 attorneys' fees,
and delinquent taxes to the amount of
$196.85.
Municipal Flag Wanted. A munic
ipal flag is wanted by the Chamber
of Commerce. A letter was sent to
the City Council yesterday by Charles
F. Berg asking the Council to consider
the question of providing such a flag.
The suggestion, Mr. Bene says, has
come from the present campaign to get
a slogan for the city. It is said that
many other cities have municipal flags
which represent the spirit of the
cities.
C. C. White Is Arrested. C. C.
White, who is declared to have framed
a clever scheme to possess himself of
the purse of his. roommate, Chester
Brigham, was arrested late yesterday
by City Detectives Coleman and Snow
at the Conradine Hotel. Tenth and
Burnside streets. A charge of larceny
from a dwelling was placed against
him. The purse belonging to Brigham
is said to have contained $15.
Harvest Home Dance Planned. The
women of Calanthe Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will give a Harvest Home
dance at 8 o'clock this evening In
Baker Hall, Killingsworth avenue and
Albina street. The proceeds will go to
charity.
FORCED MARRIAGE ENDS
Rudolph Johnson Divorced by W'lfn
of One Year.
A marriage performed in the cham
hers of Circuit Judge McGinn laet No
vember as the compromise of a breach
of promise suit proved an unsatisfac
tory solution of the problem, for it re
sulted in the severance of the legal
ties by Circuit Judge Gantenbein ye
tenday.
Rudolph Johnson accused tne woman
he later married a year ago of break
ing the promise to marry him, in con
sideration of whichi he had purchased
DroDertv from her for the sum of $2500.
Judge McGinn urged a settlement and
in the end married tne couple. Airs.
Victoria Johnson did not prove a con
genial mate, it seems, and- soon her
husband filed suit for divorce. She
lov&d hus money and not him, he main
tained. She filed a cross-complain
charging cruelty and was given the de
cree yesterday.
Mrs. Johnson contended that the land
was worth $3000. Her husband said
that he found out alter ne had paid
S'SOO for it that It was not worth $1800.
The decree of Judge Gantenbein gave
Johnson one-sixth ot tne property,
which includes 20 lote. in consideration
of which he was to assume a propor
tionate part of a mortgage or auu.
THIS WEEKTHE LAST.
Have vou been down to the Browns
ville Woolen Mills' great annual sale
of woolen goods? Well, If you want to
lay in your Winter's supply of good
warm underwear, blankets, sweaters.
socks, shirts, etc., without straining
your purse, you nad better nurry ana
take your pick this ween wniie tne
sale is still on. Third at Morrison
street. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our manv frlsnil.
for their kindness and sympathy, for
tne ueauLiiui liumi otierings at the
sickness and death of our. wife and
mother, Mrs. Elvira S. Louden.
ROBERT LOUDEN-.
Adv. R. F. LOUDEN AND WIFE.
i
CARD OK THANKS.
We wish to. express our sincere ap
preciation of the kindness and sym
pathy extended to us by our friends
during the death of our beloved wife
and sister; also to thank them for the
oeaULitui i iurai pieces.
Mr. C. G. La Roy.
Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Taos. Caufleld.
FUTURE TRADE SEEN
New. Zealander Says After
War Business Is Sure.
LUMBER WILL BE BOUGHT
Harold Beauchamp, Banker, Thinks
American Political Viewpoint Is
Too Conservative and Tells
of Ills Country.
The United States, it seems to me,
is somewhat handicapped by its con
servative political viewpoint. says
Harold Beaucnamp, president of the
Bank of New Zealand, who is visiting
la Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp arrived in
Portland yesterday. They are staying
at the Benson. They have been in the
United States and Canada since June
and now are on their way to Van
couver. B. C. whence they will Bail
for home.
"We are hopeful of building up an
extensive trade between this country
and New Zealand after the) war," he
said Jast night. "We will be in the
mantel ror your lumber and your
dried fruit. All that ws can expect to
sell you is our wool, so the balance of
trade, for a long time at least- will
do with the United States."
Progressive Rule Extolled.
Mr. Beauchamp is In thorough sympa
thy with the progressive form of gov
ernment in force in New Zealand. The
banking corporation of which he is the
head has a capitalization of $8,750,000,
a reserve of $10,000,000 and deposits ag
gregating $100,000,000. Capital thrives
in that country, he says, and labor
troubles are little known.
"we have only two political parties.
he explained, "the Liberals and the
Laborltes. We used to have a con
servative party, but it has been entire
ly wiped out.
"Our railroads. telephones. tele
graphs and postal systems are owned
by the government; the traction lines
water and lighting systems are owned
by the municipalities; we have a uni
versal eight-hour day and a minimum
wage for all classes of workers.
Our experience has proved that
every government should regulate the
nours or employment, the minimum
wage and the conditions of Its work
ing people. I believe that the United
States is hampered by failing to do
this."
Land Grabbing Prohibited.
Mr. Beauchamp regards the New Zea
land land laws as "fairly liberal." Until
recently the government has exercised
ownership of all land. It was leased
for a period of 999 years at a nomina
rental. Tenants were allowed to lease
only as much land u they could culti
vate. Many farms consist of only 40
acres. The limit is 640 acres.
A short time ago, following: agita
tion by the farmers, the Government
arranged to sell land to those who
wanted it. The price was fixed by
arbitrarily declaring that the annua
rental was equivalent to 4Vi per cent
of the actual value. Payments on the
principal were extended over a period
of S3 years. A limit was placed on
the amount of land an individual can
own.
New Zealand, with a population of
1,250,000, has sent 65.000 men to aid
England In the European war, be re
ports. The people are intensely loyal,
They have floated a $50,000,000 loan
to equip their soldiers.
After the war the country expects
to develop an extensive trade with
Europe in dairy products, frozen meats
ana apples.
POLICEMAN FORFEITS $15
Several Contribute to City's Coffers
Through lottery Game.
H. S. Hammond, special policeman
who was arrested in a raid on a Chinese
lottery game at 228 Pine street by
folice Sergeant van Overn and Patrol
man Klingehsmith Monday night, failed
to appear in court yesterday to answe
to the charge of visiting a lottery
game. Judge Langguth declared his
$io ball forfeited.
Ah Lee, who was arrested In the
same raid, pleaded guilty to conduct
ing a lottery game and was fined $30.
Roy Bowman, a carpenter, was fined
2o on the charge of having lottery
tickets in his possession.
Lee Sam was fined $25 for conducting
a. lottery game.
PERS0NALMENTI0N
J. Brenner, of Astoria, is at the Ore
gon.
D. H. Welch, of Astoria, is afth
oewara.
A. T. Hayes,
Perkins.
of Dallas, is at th
C. L. Beach, of Corvallls, is at the
f erKins.
H. L. Burroys, of Pan Francisco, con-
J. Whitcomb Brougher, D. D.
Brougher's tongue works like a trip-hammer and every word counts,
but he's not the whole show FRITZ DE BRUIN, operatic baritone,
of Amsterdam, Holland, will ing Stevenson's "Requiem."
You Can't Afford to Miss It
TWO BIG HEADLINE EVENTS ALL IN ONE WHITE TEMPLE,
TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Get your tickets from Fhegley & Cavender, cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
nected with the Federal Telegraph Co.
is registered at the Nortonia.
F. D. Arnold, of Hoquiam, is at the
Cornelius.
William Pigott. of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah.
S. W. WalL of Tacoma, is at the
Multnomah.
W. A. Griffith, of Redmond, is at
the Cornelius.
E. F. Carleton, of Salem, is registered
at the Seward.
Morris Well, of Pasco, is registered
at the Oregon.
H. O. Peyton, of Boston, is registered
at the Imperial.
E. G. Moody is registered at the Ore
gon from Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Phillips, of Baker.
are at the Imperial.
L. A. Eastman, of Eueene. la regis
tered at the Perkins.
Mrs. M. E. Breyman. of Salem, is reg
istered at the Seward.
W. G. Amos Is registered at the
Perkins from Lebanon.
A. L. Johnson, of Carlton, is at the
Imperial.
J. S. Bowers, of Chicago, is stopping
at the Nortonia.
Clarence W. Emerson, of Astoria, Is
at the Washington.
H- E. Falconer, of Lake Preston. S.
is at the Washington.
L. C C Laursen. of Tacoma, is reg
istered at the Nortonia.
Claud Schrack is registered at the
faeward from Sutherlin.
A. L. Haman la registered at the
uorneiius from St. Paul.
D. D. Alvord. of Twin Falls. la regis
tered at the Multnomah.
Mrs. C. E. Eade. of Oberlin. O- is
registered at the Portland.
J. S. Cooper is registered at the
Imperial from Independence.
R. A. Paterson is registered at the
Cornelius from Forest Grove.
Miss L. M. Webster is registered at
the Washington from Chicago.
Miss H. M. Jackson, of Chicago, is
registered at the Washington.
J. S. Rowland, of Vancouver. B. C,
is registered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler. Jr of
Endeavor, Pa., are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connacher. of
Tacolt, are registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith are reg
istered at the Portland from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller are regis
tered at the Nortonia from White Sal
mon, Wash.
Mrs. W. F. Jewett. Mrs. R, H. Fields
and Mrs. L. Dumas, of Gardiner, are
at the Portland.
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE
FOUB DWELLINGS ARB ENTERED
- DC-RING LAST FEW DAYS.
Officer Believe That Gams; of Crim
inals la Operating; Ef forta Being;
Made to Ronnd XTp Robbers.
Numerous house-breaking operat'ons
reported to the police from various
sections of Portland would seem to In
dicate, In the opinion of officers, that
a gang of criminals now is working
the city. As a result unusual vigilance
Is being taken by the police and de
tectives. ,
W. H. Redman. 1171 Greeley street.
reported to City Detectives Hellyer and
Tackaberrv yesterday that his house
had been entered and ransacked and a
quantity of jewelry taken. Only the
timely arrival of Mr. Redman prevented
the robber from continuing his opera
tions. The man escaped with a watch.
revolver and a couple of stickpins.
Miss Haggerty. S89V Alder street,
reported to the police that someone had
stolen her brooch valued at $300.
When Mrs. M. Bennett. 490 Taylor
street, refused to give a meal to a man
who came to her place on last Satur
day' the man went around to a side
door and, entering, stole a watch. She
reported the loss to the detective bu
reau. Burglars entered the home of D. W.
Collier. 907 Thurman street, through a
rear door by means of a pass key and
obtained a quantity of jewelry. The
loot included two watches, a lavallier,
several rings and pins.
ELKS WILL BE FESTIVE
Lodge Members and Their Families
to Be Entertained Tonight.
The Portland Elks will gather at the
Elks' Temple tonight with their wives,
mothers, sisters and sweethearts, to
participate in the festivities ot "Ladies'
night at the Elks."
This will be the first appearance
of the new leader of the Elks' Band,
Eugene Cloffi.
Following is the programme by the
band: March, "Manhattan Beach"
(Sousa); overture, "Masaniello," (The
Dome of Porticl), (Auber); cornet solo,
"Three-Star Polka" (Bagley), rendered
by Bro. Robert W. Benjamin; Sinfonic
march (new), "Oriental" (Orlando),
recollections of grand opera, "Babalo
nia" (Mussi).
School Opened to Political Sessions.
WOOTTTAM. Wash.. Oct. 17. (SDeclal.1
For the first time since It was com-
Humorous as Bill Nye eloquent
as a Beecher profound as a col
lege professor. Hear him tonight at
The White Temple
Cor. 12th and Taylor Streets, at
8 o'clock.
it
Seeing the
Grand Canyon
on a Mule"
is one of his most entertaining lec
tures, filled with humorous experi
ences and incidents. Good as a trip
1 there to hear it.
We like to figure on big
propositions, that's the
reason the biggest men
in this town are placing
their figures in our
hands.
We figure it out this
way the first point is
comfort with these big
men then it's easy for
us to cover the other
points style, quality
and becomingness. be
cause this is the Kup
penheimer store of
Portland. See the win
dows. Morrison at Fourth
S. & IL Stamps Given.
Wear Ralston Shoes.
3
(-
I eJ T.HA7Fiwnnn
m
HAZELWOOD
PUMPKIN PIES
Baked by experts and con
tain only the purest and
best ingredients.
Served in our dining
rooms daily and for sale to
take home.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and
Restaurant
Washington St. at Tenth
pleted. the auditorium of the Hoquiam
Hirh School is to be opened to the use
of political parties. The Board of Edu
cation has decided to rent the audito
rium to political parties desiring to
hold meetings there when some promi
nntfDMikr Is brought to the city.
SOME DAY
Some day youll try our su
perior optical Bervice. Why
not today ?
Why not take the step now
that relieves your eye-strain
and leads to greater comfort
and happiness?
Our reasonable prices are sure to
meet your approval.
Wkeoir Optical f o.
5th Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
NISBETH'S
SANITAklUM
Hydro, Electro and Mecha no-Thera
peutic- 616 Lovejoy SL, Between
19th and 20th, Portland, Oregon.
Best equipped sanitarium in the
Middle West for treatment of chronic,
nervous, rheumatic and auto-toxaema
cases. We solicit cases which have
baffled the medical profession. We
give a most thorough and accurate di
agnosis. Our staff comprises the best
skill obtainable. Beautiful surround'
ings and environment, which are help
ful for quick recuperation of health.
Our patients are from all parts of the
U. S., some coming from Hawaiian
Islands. Write for booklet.
Cage Birds Pets
Gold Fish
Cages, Foods,
Supplies, Etc
We are the larsr
et importers and
dealers in N. W.
New Bird and Pet
Catalogue free on
request. Feed your
P e t oar clean,
pure, properly pre
pared II. L Koods.
Rootledge Seed and Floral Co.,
145-147 Second St., Portland. Or.
DR. W. ARNOLD LINDSEY
Osteopathic Specialist on Rheu
matism and Stomach Troubles
Is producing wonderful cures throug-h
his internal Feminaid baths, which
will prevent infantile paralysis, and he
is teaching- his patients how to take
care of themselves.
Pnone Mala 6960. 810 Blorsan Bids.
"Pleasing You"
That's our hobby. That's why we standardized our
shows, giving you top-notch quality at a minimum
price week in and week out. No matter when you
come you know youll see a 5-part photoplay feature
and a single with 4 acts of vaudeville and music by
an orchestra and pipe organ, and you know the
price will only be 10ci
"Pleasing you" is why the Strand is always packed.
Continuous 1 to 11 P.M. j
i i
TODAY AND UNTIL
VAUDEVILLE
THE OPERATIC
QUARTET
. In High-Class
Selections
WRIGHT AND
ALBRIGHT
Gloom Destroyers
RUTH STONEHOUSE and
FRANKLIN FARNUM
In an Unusual Romantic Drama
Love Never Dies
It's a Bluebird and Bluebirds Are Always
Good None Better Don't Miss It
Oldest Bank
in the Northwest
The
and
The very
word 'home'
conjures to
one's mind &
picture
S'ii5iir!Jf
I. . - W C Hf
of happi
ness, thrift and stability.
The homing instinct in
men and women typifies
them as normal. The
history of the world' is
built about the home.
The home represents
the stable" element of
any community. One as
sociates the home with
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Washington and Third
SalesmanshiD
f. K. cuinminic.
l)it. Mar. rtnn.
Mutual Life Ins.
Ce.. Chief Instruc
tor. First In Quality
Beciuc Oar
White
alcriCBi:v
CJnvpr
F-lrat In Sales TllffoV
Becaose t Bayers' DUllCl
Kxpcrlcsce,
Townsend Creamery Co.
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit
Hotel Clifford
jURl jnorriavn si. near unna .we.
75c, SI per day, vrlta bath,
SATURDAY NIGHT
SHELDON AND
ST. IVES
The Rube and the
Soubrette
THERESA
HURNBLAD
Swedish Prima Donna
L1
Business Talk
Number 27,
BANK
the Home
thrift, and thrift implies
stability. All are fac-.
tors that work toward
the welfare of any com
munity. In your efforts
to acquire a home let us
impress upon you the
necessity of thrift. This
bank prides itself on the
many small accounts it
carries for people who
plan some day to invest
their savings in a home.
We will welcome your
account, however small
it may be.
Salesmanship School
Is the abilitv to so manipulate the
other man's mind as to make hHn think as you think,
feel as you feel, and act as you would like to have
him act-''
Learn to efficiently handle human nature.
1. The science and art of selling;. 2. Scien
tific memory training;. 3. Ability to speak "on
your feet," all included in the course of Sales
manship. The 10th year and better than ever.
Address Y. M. C. A. Salesmanship School,
Division C, for Bulletin
For 30 years the most satisfactory
jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
G.h HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealer and Jewelers,
i;iO 6th St, Portland, Or.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET"" SECON D