Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE SIORNINO OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER
23, 191C.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORBGOXIAN TELEPHONES,
Managing Editor Main 7070, A
City E lilor Main 7070. A
Sunday Euitor Main 7(170, A
Advertising department. .. Main 7070. A
c-ompoalne-room Main 7070. A
Printingroom Main 7i70. A
Superintendent BuiMlngr. .Main 7070, A
603.7
60U3
0093
eons
6'H3
60M3
eous
AMl'SEMISTS.
CRPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Big
time vaudeville. Afternoon at 2:15 and
night at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTA0 3S (Broadway at Alder) Vn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily,
2:30, 7 and .Oo.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical stock.
Three performances dally.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and
:45 P. M. bat ui day and Sunday, 1 to
U P. M.
6TRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
Bishop Hughes in Minneapoljs.
Biwhop Matthew Simpson Hushes, who
left a few days ago for the East, as
sisted yesterday in the dedication of the
Hennapin avenue Methodist Church In
Minneapolis. On Wednesday of this
week Bishop Hushes will attend the
meeting of the Board of Bishops in
that city. He was formerly pastor of
the Minneapolis Wesley Church, and it
was at the request of many friends
there that he assisted at yesterday's
services. Later Bishop Hughes will go
to Philadelphia for the annual board
meeting of the home missions, and then
he will attend the Foreign Missionary
Board' meeting in New York City.
Union High School Is Active. The
first month of the Union High School
Uo. 1 at Corbetts has ended with much
accomplished, besides the regular school
work. At the first meeting of the stu
dent body Miss Gladys Barr was elected
president and Miss Alma Thompson
secretary-treasurer. It was decided to
publish an annual this year, and Fred
Smith was appointed editor-in-chief
and Crate Reeves business manager.
Heads of the other departments were
appointed with their assistants, and
they have gone to' work. The Chautau
qua Club has obtained permission to
use the high school building for a ba
zaar to be given on Halloween. The stu
dents will give a play that night.
Ministers Meet Todat. Ministers of
Portland win assembly today at 12:15
o'clock at the Y. M. C. A., where a cafe
teria luncheon will be served, and the
preachers will be addressed by Dr. Roy
B. Guild and John A. Whitmore. secre
taries of the Commission on federated
movements of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ In America. Lay
men also will be in attendance at the
luncheon, but afterward there will be
a meeting for ministers only, to be ad
dressed by Dr. Guild. At 2 o'clock there
will be a meeting of field workers In
the office of Dr. A. J. Montgomery. Dr.
Guild will address Reed College stu
dents on Tuesday morning, and the Ro
tary Club tomorrow noon.
Floral Society to Meet. The regular
meeting of the Sellwood Rose and
Floral Society will be held tonight in
the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms. When
1 1. L. Wold, from the department of
landscape from the Reed College, will
be the main speaker. His topic will be
"Preliminaries to Beautifying Grounds
and Gardens." including a general talk
on flower culture. This will be the
regular business meeting of the society
and reports of committees will be re
ceived. All interested, whetaer members
or not, will be welcome to attend. The
November meeting will be the annual
meeting when the election of officers
will be held.
Temperance Workers to Dink. At
the Arleta Woodmen of the Woria Hall
next Tuesday night a cnlcken dinner
will be held by the local Woman's
Christian Temperance Union from 6:30
1o 7:30 o'clock. Following the suppe
there will be a debate on current polit
ical questions. Mrs. Mattle Sleeth,
county president of the organization,
will speak on the affirmative of the
brewers' amendment for argument sake
and Mrs. M. Francis Swope will take
the negative. Mrs. S. J. Merry also will
be one of the speakers.
Chamber to Hear Talks. Some of
the leading local. National and interna
tional questions of the day, will be
taken up for discussion at the regular
meeting of the members' council of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce today
noon. Prominent local men will be
among the speakers. Subjects and
speakers are: "Armenian and Syrian
Situation Today," Barclay Acheson;
"Jitney Drivers' View," Arthur I. Moul
ton: and "Ship 'Tax Exemption' Amend
ment." G. B. McLeod and O. M. Clark.
Missionart Class to Begin. Class
work at the Missionary Education In
stitute begins this afternoon at 3
o'clock and continues throughout the
afternoon and evening. At 6 o'clock
supper will be served to the delegates
and leaders, and at this time an address
will bo made by Mrs. P. W. McClintock,
who has recently returned from the
Island of Hainan, China, where she
spent 20 years in missionary work. All
sessions of the institute will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church house.
Louis Lano Weds in Baltimore.
Iuis Lang, vice-president of Lang &
Co., of Portland, was married yesterday
In Baltimore, Maryland, to Miss Grace
Hellman, a popular young society wom
an, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Lang
will tour the Eastern states, and will
pass about a fortnight in Southern Cal
ifornia. They will be at home to their
friends in this city in the latter part
of November.
m Revival Is Scheduled. The month
of November has been decided on for
revival services in the Lents Evangelical
Church, when the pastor. Rev. T. R.
Hornschuch, will be assisted by his
brother, liev. E. D. Hornshuch, of the
First English Church, of Portland. Pro
fessor Dunsmore will have charge of
the music. The brothers have held
many special revival meetings together.
Pastor Is Welcomed Back. A public
reception was tendered Rev. A. R. Mac
lean and family, of the Sellwood Meth
odist Church, Friday night by the con
gregation at the church, the church be
ing crowded with their friends. Rev.
end Mrs. Maclean have made themselves
a large place in the Sellwood district,
and their return for another year is
pleasing to the church and community.
Lecture for Men Tonight. At the
Turn Hall tonight. Dr. Schwartz will
lecture on "Social Diseases." Special
Illustrations will be thrown on the
screen. Many photographs have been
taken for this lecture. Owing to the
importance of the subject only men will
be allowed to be present. Questions
and discussion will be allowed after the
lecture. Admission is free.
Initiative Measures Topic. A meet
ing will be held at the Gilbert
schoolhouse next Tuesday night, at 7:45
for the purpose of discussing the dif
ferent measures that will be voted on
next month. Both sides will be repre
sented at this meeting. Speakers will be
present from Reed College. This meet
Ing will be free to the public.
Merritt Williams Recovering. Mer
ritt M. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Williams, of Hwaco, Wash, is con.
valescing from an operation at the
Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Williams
is a sophomore at the University of
Washington, and a member of the Sig
ma Nu frater-nity.
Democratic League to Meet. The
Democratic Equality League will meet
Tuesday night at Hotel Portland at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state
president of the W. C. T. U., will speak
on the proposed anti-narcotic bill.
Oriental Ecos repaired, cleaned. M. H.
Dinihanian. 135 10th. Main 2674. Adv.
Wapato, and of Tom Blum, of the Pat
ton Valley . district, have paid their
owners well this year, a close record
having been kept of receipts and ex
penditures. From five and one-half
acres John Blum has realized $2000,
selling his dried fruit at 7 cents a
pound. His harvest was 52 tons of
green fruit, and his drier with a capac
ity of- two tons a day took care of the
crop. The harvest lasted 20 days and
three pickers and three men in the
drier handled the crop, Mr. Blum also
putting in full time.
Tom Blum harvested 25 H tons of
prunes from his four-acre orchard,
hauling it in bushel boxes by. wagon
to Yamhill, his check for the green
fruit amounting to J640. The picking
was done by small boys and Mr. Blum
figures the cost of harvesting the
prunes at $33, not counting his own
time and the hauling of 16 loads to
Yamhill. His harvest lasted 17 days.
This is a 20-year-old orchard on the
Newman farm at Patton Valley.
The weather has been ideal -for the
prune harvest and help has been plentiful.
COLLEGE GALLS FOR AID
M'MIXSrVILLB IXSTlTDTIOjr IS
CRISIS, SAYS- DR. IIAY"ES.
IX
White
Temple Congrrr-ffarion Gives
0 and SOOO Needed to Save
5O,0OO H1U Beqaest
McMinnvlIle College has sent out an
"S O " calL
If by November 1 the Baptist of
the Northwest do not come to the
rescue, the institution will go on the
rocks. This anonunceme'nt was made
yesterday in scholastic, but forceful
language by Dr. Myron W. Haynes, of
the college, who delivered the sermon
at the morning services in the White
Temple. As a result of his appeal
about $1150 was pledged.
The James J. Hill gift of $50,000 will
not be available unless about $8000
more is raised in the few remaining
days. Dr. Haynes made an eloquent
plea to the Baptists to come to, the
rescue and show their appreciation,
loyalty, faith and sincerity by sending
the aid that is needed to keep the col
lege going.
As the pledges were turned In yes
terday Dr. Haynes read off the names
of come of the donors, but others bore
the request, "Do not read." Among the
gifts was one of $100 from the Alert
Bible Class. "If this thing fails, we'll
lose $135,000 in absolute pledges," said
Dr. Haynes. When the congregation
heard this the pledges came tumbling
In and the speaker expressed his belief
that before the eventful day arrives,
the sum will be completed.
"Do not expect to hear the names of
Mr. and Mrs. James F. . Failing an
nounced today," said Dr. Haynes, "for
they have already given liberally. So
have others and many of them have
made several gifts."
In his sermon the speaker urged a
greater devotion to religion. "Make
it the main business of life to be a
Christian." said he. The McMinnvlIle
College Glee Club sang several selec
tions during the service and in the
evening it gave special numbers.
SEED LIFE IS PROBLEM
atTEsnoir is now long will
DOUGLAS FIR LIE DORMANT.
Forestry Official Says Timber Can Be
Destroyed, But Sun Getting; Access,
Soil Will Grow New Trees.
How long will the seed of the Doug
las fir lie dormant in the ground and
still spring up upon the application of
sunlfght and proper growing condi
tions? , ,
This !s one of the questions bJ.ne
determined by experiments which "re
now being conducted at the Govern
ment forjstry exteriment station at
Wind River, near Carscm, Or., according
to Raphael Zon, chief of the forest in
vestigations, with headquarters at
Washington. Mr. Zon is In Portland
for a few slays.
This ability of the seed of the Dousr
las fir to lie dormant in the deep bha-le
of the forest for several years is of thrt
utmost Importance in the preservin-r
of the timbered area, as Mr. Zon said.
Whole forests can be destroyed and the
ejn, getting access to the soil, will
cause new growth to spring up. it 13
known that the sued will lie dormant
for several years, but Just how long is
a matter which never has been deter
mined. "It had been thought that new for
ests must be propagated from grow
ing trees, and in our cuttings we al
ways were careful to leave trees stand
ing for this purpose," Mr. Zon said.
'Experimental work has shown us this
s not necessary.
The forestry office is now predicting
forest fires, or at least the likelihood
of fires. When the experiment sta
tlons find the top soil approaching the
requisite stage of drynees, warnings
are sent out to the rangers and the
forces of men in charge of the forests
are increased in preparation ror airr
emergency.
crs r
innT r at? a
P
"In my progress I never gained
a step unless I tried to mount
one above it."
It's step by step that we've
perfected our twenty-dollar
suits and overcoats and
when you step info either or
both you are taking a wise
step.
The four main steps' in gar
ment building; are cloth,
cut, make and fit, and each
of these steps was taken
with the utmost care. "
You SEE the result in the looks
of a suit and overcoat tailored
by Kuppenheimer.
- You GET the results in the wear.
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
Wear Ralston Shoes.
5L i if Y -
. j i j ' i i , j i
- J it s r'-4 ' C"fe2T T- -rs
---Lv
2yT
A. P. Storrs, of Oswego, N. Y., is reg
stered at the Portland.
,D. S. H. Walker, of Eugene, Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
C. M. Smith, of Palmyra, N. T., Is reg
istered at the Oregon.
L. C. Roberts, of The Dalles, Is reg
istered at the Imperial.
L. K. Weber, of Walla Walla. Is reg
istered at the Nortonia.
S. S. Johnson is registered at the
Seward from Tillamook.
M. S. Plttman, of the State Normal
School, is at the Seward.
J. W. Oliver, of Roseburg, Is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
J. C. Naylor is registered at the Mult
nomah from Goldendale.
Thomas G. Lambert, of Arlington, Is
registered at the Perkins.
Mrs. Tom Sloan, of Fargo, N. D., is
registered at the Cornelius.
W. R. Burnham is registered at the
Nortonia from Monroe, Or.
R. L. Stoneberg is registered at the
k-Washington from Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rawson, of St.
Helens, are at the Nortonia.
Andrew Tombes and Ernest Ball, Or
pheum stars, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Healey, of Van
couver, B. C, are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Sadler, of Med
ford, are registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dugan, of
Baker, are registered at the Nortonia.
registered at the Portland from Pendle
ton. -
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Clinton are regis
tered at the Cornelius from Forest
Grove.
MATGHES KlLL GHILD
BIRXS ARB FATAL TO 3-VEAlt-OLD
JAPANESE GIRL.
Clothing Is Consumed by Flames In
fant Slater Also Is Burned, but Said
to lie In No Dancer.
Masa Surukawa. 3-year-old daughter
of George Surukawa, a Japanese, was
fatally burned yesterday forenoon
while playing with matches. All of the
child's clothing, with tlje exception of
the neckband, were consumed. She died
within a few minutes after her plight
was discovered.
The little girl, with her infant sister
1 year old, secured the matches in
some manner unknown to the rarents,
while playing about a shed on tr3 prop
erty to A. D. Strowbridge. by the Kin
dorf road, three-quarters of a mile
south of Tremont station, where ber
father is employed as a gardener.
The clothing of both children iKnlted,
but the younger, although severely
burned about the legs and body, is said
to be in no danger. Dr. E. G. Mar
gason, of 590 Seventy-second street
Southeast, attended the children.
Deputy Coroner Smith made an In
vestigation and brought the body to
this city, where it was taken to the
Skewes Undertaking Company. No in
quest will be held.
Quickest Time
Across the Pacific
Onljr 17 Days to Manila.)
Round-Trip Fare, Including Japan and China, $437.50
Canadian Pacific Luxurious Liners
Empress of Russia-Empress of Asia
bring Uncle Sam in close touch with his greatest colony. M"P,
has a fine up-to-date hotel.
PEKING
by overland route between Yokohama and Shanghai through
Japan and Korea and Eastern China with stop-over privi
leges. 160 gold extra. See the Forbidden City and the Sum
mer Palace of the Emperors.
20 Days to Japan
. (Koand Trip S350.00) One W17 via Ilonolulu If Desired.
Our offices at each port give travelers every assistance In
planning itineraries and securing reliable guides.
Full Information cheerfully given. Phone, writs or call.
J. V. Murphr. CmermI Axnt. 53 Third Su, Portland, Ors,
UNION PRODUCTS AIDED
CARD AND LABEL, LEAGIK PASSES
ON CONSTITUTION.
Unsettled Question Is Subject of
Financial Support Alternative
Plana Veins; Considered.
Definite organization, of the Card and
Label League was effected at a meet
ing of labor unionists and their wives
at the Labor Temple. Second and Mor
rison streets, yesterday at It o'clock.
Most of the afternoon was spent in
the discussion and adoption of sec
tions of the constitution and by-laws
of the new organization that has for
its purpose the promotion of the sale
and consumption of union-made goods
and the advertisement of those firms
that are friendly to organized labor.
Most of the constitution was adopted.
A few of the sections were left for
further discussion. One of these was
the manner in which the funds of the
organization are to be raised. Some
argued that the organization rely on
social affairs with which to furnish
funds, and others argued that the or
ganization be supported by popular
subscription from the different labor
unions.
Tne membership in the Card and
Label League is not restricted to trade
unionists and their wives, bat any who
are in sympathy with the objects of
the organization are eligible to mem
bership. It was decided that the meetings of
the organization should be held every
second and fourth Friday nights in the
Labor Temple rooms. -
The officers of the organization are,
president. N. H. Robinson; treasurer,
O. -E. Hibbs, and secretary, Mrs. E. J.
Stack.
It was provided by the constitution
that each labor union be allowed to se
lect one man who should act as an
honorary vice-president in the Card
and Label League.
Agriculturist's Work Liked.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Since Coos County adopted the
custom of maintaining an agricultural
expert the plan has worked so well
and so many benefits have become ap
parent that the County Court has
granted an increase of the annual ap
propriation from $1000 to $1500. Re-
ThreadingaNeedle
eaally la not mo much dependent upon
steady nervM as upon perfect eyealght.
Property fitted glasses will enable you
to thread a needle, read fine print or
see perfectly at a dis
tance. Our Glasses
Are Guaranteed
to sjlve you a full decree of comfort be
cause they are correctly made and fit
ted for your particular case. A consul
tation costs you nothing.
WHEELER OPTICAL fO.
FIFTH FLOOR, OREGOMAN BLDO.
"There voia't fee
- any crest!"
REMEMBER how you used to love
bread and butter, when you were a
a chUd You'U think-back to those
very days when you get a. taste of
HQIlSUM bread.
In this big loaf we've
outdone our own best
efforts. Big loaves are
always better in every
way than small loaves
from the same dough.
You will then know
why we sayHOLSUH
"takes you back to
younger days."
JOc-at all grocer m -1 0c
Made clean
Sold dean
Delivered clean
Log Cabin
Baking Company
2g u
A.-Vi
l!
Km T I . FT 7- W " .
U t- ir.fjrui
cent showlnps of the county in com
petition with other Coast counties at
the "Stato Fair aroused much enthu
siasm for the continuation of the agri
culturalist expert.
BAKER SEASON SEAT SALE
1 111 porta it Annual Event Starts To
morrow Morning at 9 o'Clock.
The season seat-sale for the Alcazar
Players, Portland's new dramatic stock
company at Baker Theater will start
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Sea
son seats may be secured for all per
formances. Including the bargain Mon
day night and Wednesday matinee.
Opening play, "On Trial." beglnnine
next Sunday matinee. Adv. '
PASTOR'S ARRIVAL DELAYED
Daughter's Illness Detains Dr.
Etansrield In India itapolln.
Dr. Joshua StansfleTQ. recently ap
pointed pastor of the First Methodist
Church of this city, will not be heie
next Sunday as he planned, being; de
tained in Indianapolis by the Illness of
I
rVBuy the Big Loaf for
Quality and Economy
H0LSUM RAISIN BREAD
Each slice is rich with those delicious Cali
fornia Sun-Maid Raisins those deep-juiced,
full-flavored confections of Nature.
Ask for this dainty 10-cent loaf by name, for
other raisin breads are not like this.
2Z
2L
1
mmmMWsm
H
one of his daughters, who was operated
upon on Saturday for appendicitis. Dr.
Stansfield has sent word to Dr. William
Wallace Youngson, district superin
tendent, that he hopes to be in Port
land on the first Sunday in November.
Dr. Youngson preached yesterday
morning- in the First Church. His sub
ject was "The Spirit of Prayer, the
Spirit of Love, the Spirit of Service."
Gaston Suffers From Dnst.
GASTON. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
The continued dry weather has made
the question of dust & serious one. The
highways and nearby fields are In bad
condition, and the only automobiles
that seem to travel nowadays are those
of the traveling salesmen. The rural
mail carriers sre almost unrecognis-
Donble Corner Store and Basement
in Tilford Building:, 10th and Morri
son, for rent. Now occupied by
Barbers' Supply Company on lease to
expire February 1. Favorable rates
and five to ten-year lease to desirable
tenant. Apply to A. P. Armstrong at
the building, morninf-s and evenings;
to D. V. Tilford, at 335 West Park, at
any time.
PERSONALMENTION.
W. H. Hopkins, of Medford. is at the
Perkins.
R. c. Dunham, of Roseburg, Is at the
Perkins.
"W. R. Wilkinson, of Bend, Is at the
Portland. .
J. B. Rhodes, of Spokane, Is at the
Imperial.
G. H. Russell, of Prineville, Is at the
Imperial.
William Hoga, of Astoria, Is at the
Cornelius. "
Roy W. McLean, of Astoria, Is at the
Multnomah.
H. D. Lechlin, of Corvallis, is at the
Washington.
I. D. Mix, of Corvallis, is registered
at the Oregon.
Miss M. Peterson, of White Salmon, Is
at the Oregon.
E. E. Baker, of Salem, is registered
at the Oregon.
Miles B. Fisher, of Oakland, Or., is
at the Seward.
J.SL. White is registered at the Sew
ard from Albany.
X. K. Coleman, of Carson, Wash., is
at the Cornelius.
B. Olen Is registered at the Washing
ton from Medford.
Thomas Fitch, Jr., of Oakland, CaU
is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Kamunfl J. Burke are
PRUNES ENRICH GROWERS
Five-Acre Tract Yields 52 Tons
Worth $20 00 on Market.
GASTON. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
ffhe prune crops of Johjn Blum, of
VERNON LIBRARY TO OPEN
Formal Exercises Will Be Ht-ld To
niht at New Brnncli.
The formal opening of the Vernon
branch library will be held tonight at 9
o'clock at the new building at East
Seventeenth and Alberta streets. The
principal speakers of the evening will
be Professor W. Parker, of the Vernon
school, Mrs. E. H. Mills, of the Vernon
Parent-Teacher Association, and a
speaker from the Library Association.
Miss L. Fox, assistant librarian, will
be in charge.
The new library is bungalow style
and will be adequate for more than
2000 students of the Vernon and High
land schools. Similar buildings have
been given Lents, Sellwood and Fulton.
Buehner Company Ships Logs.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Buehner Lumber Company's
logging camp on Eel Lake, 17 miles
from here, has begun shipping logs to
market. The camp sent the first logs
from the camp last week. The new
logging center is located two miles
from Lakeside. The company built a
spur to connect with the Willamette
Pacific, over which the logs are deliv
ered at -the Buehner mill.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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 BLDG-, 5th and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND.
A. L. Mills, , C S. Samuel, E. N. Strong,
President. General Manager. Assistant Manager.
BBlHllimillBIBH MHBHHHBBHHBBIHBIHBHHBaHBiiiai
U ' - T-".l. " "." ' i " ' " """" 1 i I - i i
Business Talk Number 29.
jfl
Good Accounting Does Not
. Mean Complicated Bookkeeping
Oldest Bank
in the
Northwest
Established
in 1859
Many merchants and other
business men have been sur
prised to find that good ac
counting is simple accounting
more simple than systems
they have used, and which
did not give the necessary in
formation. Good accounting for retail
ers is especially simple and
does not require an expert
bookkeeper.
In fact, good retail ac
counting for the average'
store is so simple that it can
be done by anyone who is at
all familiar with figure work
in such a business, and will
show gross profit, net profit,
percentages of gross and net
profit, cash and charge sales
by departments, cash and
charge sales by clerks, ex
penses properly apportioned,
goods on hand, money owed,
bills receivable, etc
Such accounting is a real
money - making proposition
because it furnishes the nec
essary information on which
to base the management of a
business. It discloses leaks,
protects against dishonesty
nd relieves the management
of much worry caused by
guessing.
Best of all, good account
ing is real economy and not
an expense.
About thirty retailers and
many other business men go
to the wall every day, and a
large percentage of these
failures is due to accounts
Good bookkeeping is one
of the vital features of our
business, which is not essen
tially different from others,
in the nature o".
ice given.
This bank is a strong, safe,
financial institution. It has
become such by highest qual
ity service in business and
financial matters through its
more than half a century of
establishment. It believes in
good business because the
stronger the business fabric
of this community the more
prosperous everyone will be.
Consult us freely if you
choose. We can offer you
advice based on an actual
knowledge of business condi
tions as they exist, and of the
best ways of meeting these
conditions.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Washington and Third
HBflflBBIflBflBBRBBBIIBIBI HBBPB H BBnBBBBggBHBBBBBgBgBBBBBBBBH B
able when they get home at night, and
all say the dust is worse this year than
ever before.
Kopoburg, Too, lias Dry Ttecoril.
ROSEBURO, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
But for October in the year 1S9S,
when not a drop of rain fell, accord
ing to the records at the local weather
bureau, the present month appears to
be a record breaker. On the night of
October 1 there was .10 of an Inch of
rainfall. For the succeeding 22 days
the only moisture falling has been the
light morning fogs and evening dew.
Previous to October thre had not been
any rain Flnce the tnth of September.
Henrichsen's 1861
386 Washington St.
Bet. West Park and 10th Sts.
Sheffield
Bon Bon Dishes
$1.50 and $2.00
WELL-KNOWN FOR
SUPERIOR SERVICE. BEST
QUALITY. SATISFACTORY
PRICES
30 Years' Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
in Portland
M. L. KLINE
84-86-S7-89 FRONT STREET
Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless
Plumbing Material, Which
Saves in Upkeep.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
EN'SURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four np-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A1112
White ,
CIover
Fire In Sales RlltffT
luxprleaee.
Townsend Creamery Co.
For SO years the most satisfactory
iewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
(T HEITK&IPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jeweler
130 &tn St- Portland Or.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
We can save you money on
STORAGE
of your furniture or fixtures
HOTEL CLIFFORD, Phone East SOS.