Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 13, 1916, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 191C. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Mtmslns Editor '. : Main 7070. A 6005 City Editor Main 7u7(), A 6093 fcunday Editor Main 7070, A Uo!5 Advertising Department . . . Main 7070. A un:5 Composing-room Min 7O70, A coo.". ITintinR-room Main 7070, A Boor. Superintendent Building . . . Main 7070, A Gouo AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Al-d-r and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Com pany in -.Nearly Married." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. OhPHBL'M iBroadway and Taylor)1 BIs tlmt vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:13. PAXTAGES Broadway at Alder) Un equaled' vaudeville. Three jshows daily, 2:.".o. 7 and l:0.1. X.YRIC '(Fourth . and Stark) Musical stock. Three performances daily. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous, l:o0 to 11, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures, conunu ous. Reservations Exceed Expectations. For the banquet to be held at Ver non School tonight, 250 reservations have been made. The committee, In planning: the affair for the Vernon Parent-Teacher Association, anticipated that the banquet would be a small af fair, but its popularity spread rapidly and the number of places reserved gave promise of the success of the undertaking-. Mrs. E. H. Works is president of the association. O. M. Flummer will ne toastmaster. Addresses will be made by Superintendent L. R. Alderman, Dr. Allen Welch Smith. Dr. J. Francis Drake, Miss Viola Ortschild. H. H. Bushnell and Mrs. George McMath. lira II. M. Brown will sipg and Philip Graef will play a violin solo. Pastoral Committee to Report. Members of the Westminster Presby terian Church will meet tonight at the church to hear the report of their pas toral committee and consider a prob able call for a minister to succeed Rev. Henry Marcotte, who has accepted a rail to the East. Rev. Edward H. , Pence, of the Fort-Street Presbyterian " Church, of Detroit. Mich., is looked upon as a likely successor to Mr. Mar cotte. It is understood the pastoral committee will recommend that Rev. Mr. Pence be called, although the mat ter rests with the congregation. This Is the principal business for the congre gation's session tonight. . " Pcre Foao Talks Scheduled. Nine two-minute pure food talks will be oi the programme when the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club is held at the Ice Hippodrome tomorrow at 12:15 ' o'clock. E. O. Dueker, L. H. Haml. W. S. McGuire. W. J. Mitchell. G. F. White, Henry fRittman. II. A. Conner, John A. Henry and Dwlght Edwards are the nine speakers. The luncheon will be buffet style and the menu will be made up of those edibles on display at the pure food show. New Pastor Takes Charge. Rev. R. H. Sawyer, the new pastor of the East Side Christian Church, assumed charge of his pulpit yesterday and cre ated a favorable impression among his congregation. The Rev. Mr. Sawyer re cently came from Vancouver, Wash., to succeed the Rev. A. L. Crim. who was called to the pastorate of the Eugene Christian Church. The East Side Church, although only a year old. is on a firm financial basis and is growing rapidly In membership. ' Jitneys to Be Topic. The regula tion of the jitneys will be the atopic again for discussion this noon at. the members' council meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce. . Various civic or ganizations will send representatives to take part in the discussion, and among those will probably be C. W. Hodson, H. C. Pier, J. P. Jaeger. F. E. Taylor. H. .- G. Pike. John Dannells. W. D. Whit comb, William F. Woodward and Ben Selling. Cornerstone to Be Laid Soon. Although no definite date has yet been set for the cornerstone laying at the new Benson Polytechnic School at East Twelfth and Flanders streets, it Is probable that it will be held within a few weeks. F. A. Naramore, superin tendent of properties, announced sev eral days ago that the Board of Edu cation mfsht name a day soon, but as yet no definite arrangements have been made. Engagement Is Denied. The ' an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Anna Levitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Levitt, to' S. J. Sklar. Jr.. which was made Saturday by a man repre senting himself to be Mr. Levitt, was made without the sanction of Miss Levitt or of her parents. Miss Levitt denied the engagement yesterday and said someone sought to perpetrate a practical joke on her. Bet Winner Entertains. George Russell, a wool grower, of Crook Coun ty, shared his election gain with 30 of his Democratic friends Saturday night at a dinner at the Imperial-Hotel. Mr. Russell was a successful back er of Mr. Wilson, having bet often at various odds that Wilson would carry all but three states west of the Mis souri River. His winnings netted be twen J2500 and $5000, it is reported. Alexander Hearing Is Tonight. The trial of Mrs. Alevia Alexander, against whom L. R. Alderman, Super intendent of Schools, has brought charges of dishonesty -and incompe tence, will be continued tonight. in the board rooms in the Courthouse. All of Mr. Alderman's witnesses have not yet been examined, but It is probable that they will be at tonight's session. Harry Lantb to Spkak. Tho Women's Democratic Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at tftte Central Library. Senator Harry Lane will be the prin cipal speaker, although there will be addresses by other leaders of the Ore- Eon Democracy. Albe!rta Meeting Announced. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club willTneet tomorrow night in the Ver non school house. The jitney question wilMje discussed by Commissioner Daly and Arthur I. Moulton. The public is Invited. Sundat School Teachers to Meet. An institute for Episcopalian Sunday school teachers will be held in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets, on Tuesday night. Study Club to Meet. Laurelhurst Study Club will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon In Laurelhurst clubhouse. Mrs. C. W. Haj-hurst will preside. Dr. Joseph D. Sternberg has returned Office K16 Journal bldg. Adv. PERSONALMENTION. E. P. Brogan, of Vale, is at tile Ore gon. J. H. Haner, of Bend, is at the Per kins. T. V. O'Connor, of Buffalo, is at the Portland. S. C. Martin, of Spokane, bs at the Multnomah. N. S. Plttman, of Monmouth, is at the Seward. F. E. Sherwln, of Willamlna, Is at the Perkins. C. D. Moore, of Bridal Veil. Is at the Washington. Tom T. Bennett, of Marshfleld, Is at the Imperial. C. E. Bunn, oj Nome, Is registered at the Cornelius. W. P. Myers, of Culver, is registered at the Perkins., Mi. Ida Hunter, of Huntington, Or., Is at the Seward. J. W. Partridge, of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. O. L. Barnes, of Seattle, Is registered at the Washington. Mrs. E. L. York, of Stevenson, Wash., Is at the Nortonia. M. H. Gait Is registered at. the Port , land from Newberg. Frank T.. Schmidt, of Salem, is reg istered at the Oregon. C. J. Bulliet; of Xew York. Is regis tered at the Nortonia. v R. 'C. Langdon, of Pullman, Wash., Is at the Washington George F. James 'and Crosby James are registered at the Imperial from Vir ginia. A. C. Hough, of Grants Pass, Is reg istered at the Portland. - C. P. De Reamer Is registered at the Oregon from Pendleton. Miss' Sarah Padden, Orpheum head liner, is at the Pqrtland. L. R. Carpenter, of Los Angeles, Is registered at the Oregon. W. L. Campbell is registered at the Seward from Tillamook. J. Nunn, of McMinnville, is regis tered at the Multnomah. Miss C. A. Metz, of Newark, O.. Is registered at the Nortonia. W. A. Gellatly, Sheriff of Benton County, is at t'.ie Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Johnson, of Ray mond, are- at the Cornelius. Osorge E. Cochran i registered at the Washington from Woodland. - Mr. and Mrs. F. Wick, of Chehalis, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tillotson, of Omaha, are regietered at the Nortonia. Wallace IftMurray and Allan Carson, of Salem, are regi-tered at the Seward. , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Yocom. of Ta coma, are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGreer are reg istered at the Cornelius from Antelope. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morgan "are reg istered at the Imperial from Prinevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ora ' Mornlngstar and Kojl Yamada, champion billiardists, are at the Imperial. F. W. Rooks, of Portland, Is In Los Angeles for several days, and while there is making his headquarters at Hotel Clark. Charlojtte Perkins Gllman, the noted lecturer and author. Is stopping at the Cbesterbury Apartments during her Portland visit. SOCIETY IS ADVOCATED DR. LAKE POINTS TO EXAMPLE OF JESUS CHIIIST. Conarrestratlon, However, Is Told to Avoid Evils Which Lurk to Work Hula of Many. "There, is a great mission of social kindness" still remaining to be opened up as one of the agencies of Chris tianity." said Dr. T. W. Lane yester day, when he preached to his congre gation at Centenary Methodist Churcri on "Jesus in Society." Dr. Lane said that Jesus began his ministry at a wedding and he was fie quently a guest at feasts. The pastor declared that society and social gath erings are right and should be en couraged, but in attending them the Christian should never forget that he is a Christian. He declared that entertaining 13 good and necessary and j took as an example occasions on which Jesns u::ed "table talk" as a means of giving some of his big messages. - . "There are dangers in society. The lust of the flesh, the lust of the eves and the pride of life' are there. Com pany may ruin a' man and has ruined many a family," said the pastor, "but It is the wrong kind of compny." "Jesus encouraged social life be cause it promotes one of the primary ends for which he came, namely, the love of man to man. lie never re garded the courtesies of society be neath his notice and encouragement." AUTQ HUNS INTO GHUHGH DRIVER ARRESTED FOR OPERAT ING CAR WHILE DIUMC Other Occupants Held on CharsTes of In toxication Machine Swerves Aaralnst Steps of Edifice. A collision with the steps of the East Lincoln Methodist. . Episcopal Church, yesterday afternoon, wrecked the ma chine of H. A. Moore, damaged the church edifice, and caused the arrest of Moore and his two companions, J. R. Straight and Frank Thomas, Straight is charged 'with operating an. automo bile while drunk, and Thomas and Moore are charged with drunkenness. According to Motorcycle Patrolmen Crane and Coulter, who made the ar rest, the automobile was being driven north on East Fifty-second street, with J. R. Straight at the wheel, at a speed approaching 50 miles an hour. An at tempt was made to turn at the Lin coln street corner, witnesses say, but the speed was so great that the ma chine ran on the sidewalk and crashed into the church steps. None of the occupants was injured. The officers assert that they found two bottles of whisky in the tonneau, and that all three men appeared to be under the influence of liquor. Mr. Straight's bail was fixed at $100, and that of the others at $50, all of which was furnished. ' Mrs. Moore, who was with her hus band, had not been drinking, and was released. The party - was returning from a fishing trip. . 'TRUSTY' WALL IS GONE WELL-IvTV'OWS POLICE CHARACTER KO C O DEAD IX BED. Acute Alcoholism and Pneumonia Thought Cause of Death, and Only Friends Were Police. "Ed" Wall, time-honored "trusty" at the City Jail, Is through wittt bolts and bans. He was found dead in his room yesterday morning at the "Oho Hotel, North Second and Ankeny streets, when continued pounding on the door failed to arouse the supposed sleeper. Break ing in the locked door, employes of the hotel made the discovery. Dr. E. H. Streit, who was summoned, gives as Ziis opinion that Wall died from acute alcoholiem and an attend ing attack of pneumonia. The body was taken to the Public Morgue by Deputy Coroner Smith. A' post-mortem examination will be held. A partially emptied bottba of medicine, apparently cough mixture, was found by the bed. This will be analyzed. Wall was a laborer, without friends or family, and a habitue of the North End. His fondness for frequent sprees kept him 'in Municipal Court and the City Jail most of the time. Long ago '.ie graduated to the position of "trusty" and was a favorite with his jailers for his .willing and good-humored accept ance of the situation. EMPLOYE HELD AS THIEF Bntclier Says Workman Robbed Him Despite Favor?. C. H. Yarrow, a painter, aged 25 years, was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Madden and charged with stealing supplies from J. E. Bennett, proprietor of a market at Fourth and Yamhill streets, who says he had given Yarrow work at a butcher's wages, al though the man was not a full-fledged butcher. Mr. Bennett says he likewise furnished Yarrow with supplies at wholesale rates and showed him other favors. At police headquarters Yarrowjegged his employer to -dismiss the charge. Mr. Bennett refused, although, he YOU'LL NEED BOTH OF 'EM. The warip Winter overcoat is of course a necessity but you remember there are many days even in Winter when the light weight over coat is equally necessary. Here are both specially designed some remarkable values at $14 Kuppenheim er creations as low as $20. Our Thanksgiving Offer DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS --equal to cash discount with each suit and overcoat when this ad is presented, after Nov. 23th. Not good O Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Ealston Shoes. promised to care for his employe's fam ily if the man was sent to jail. GIRL OF SIX HIT BY AUTO Trainman l'rom Sacramento Also Is Run Down by Machine. Constance Erlckson. six-year-old daughter. of C. V. Erickson, 1357 liodney avenue, was knocked down and bruised by an automobile driven bv L. E. De- BurgZi near her home last Friday. Mr. DeBurgh took the child home. Robert Moran, a trainman from Sac ramento, Cal.. was knocked down at Washington and liurnside streets Sat urday night by an automobile driven by C. ,. Pennington, of Seattle. Wash., and sustained cuts about the face. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. BANKERS DISCUSS CHANGES Conference at Seattle Takes No Defi nite Action on Revisions. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. II. (Special.) Twenty-two leading bankers,- repre senting the elearing-houHe associations of Seattle, Portland, Spokane and Ta conia, met Saturday at the rooms "of the Seattle Clearing House Associa tion in the Alaska building to discuss necessary changes in the present sched ule of exchange charges and other needed revisions in banking practice in this territory brought about by the operation of the present Federal .Re serve Bank -collection plan. The conference was called in the be lief that new conditions have arisen which make it neceesary to devise some generally acceptable plan to recoup losses in exchange revenue due to the reserve, system. The discussion was along fines that will result in the four cities adopting rules of exchange with practical uniformity of policy. No announcement wa made last night on the result of the conference, it being decided to let each delegation report back to its home association the result of the deliberations with recom mendations as to a system to be adopt ed. Edward Cooklngham, vice-president of the Ladd & Tilton Bank, of Port land, presided, with C. A. McLean, clear-Ing-houee examiner of Spokane, as sec retary. Others bankers from Portland were: E. A. Wyld, vice-president of the First National Bank, and S. C. Love land, clearing-house examiner. TRAIN RUNS DOWN AUTO Accident Occurs at Harrisburg and Two Are Injured HARRISBURG. Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial H. L. McFadden and Mr. Stalp had a close escape from teath here this morning, when Mr. McFadden's automobile was struck by the Shasta Limited at the depot crossing in this city. The depot and a large warehouse obstructs the view of the Southern Pa cific tracks from the south. The - rear ;of the automobile was struck by the engine and the car was knocked clear of the track. Mr. Mc Fadden was bruised on the chest and his face was badly cut by Hying glass, and Mr. Stalp sustained a broken arm. Witnewes say the train was -running 20 or 25 miles an hour. FAMOUS TREE BEARSfRUlT - Vancouver Relic of Hudson's Bay Company Yields Apples. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The famous old apple tree plant ed in Vhe lower part of Vancouver Barracks in 1S26 bore quite a little fruit this year. The apple were as large as baseballs 'and a number are on exhibition In a local store. This apple tree is the oldest on the Pacific Coast, and the legend has it that the seeds for it were brought from . London, England, by an officer for the Hudson's Bay Company. Ten or more trets grew up, but all have disappeared except the one which is protected by a wire fence. Alcohol Ordinance la Read. CENT R ALIA, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) An ordinance requiring- all per sons purchasing alcohol for mechanical purposes to first secure an order from the Chief of Police,, was passed first reading at a meeting held by the City Commission yesterday. A fine of not more than $100, or 30 days' imprison ment, or botfl, are provided for viola tion of the ordinance. Qrcgnlif OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . Furnishes Superior "Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE: CCRBETT BLDG., 5th and Morrison St. PORTLAND. A. L. Mills, " C. S. Samuel, . E. N. Strong:, President. General Manager. Assistant Manager. California (Only one night en route) Lv. Portland 8:20 A. M. Ar. San Francisco 5:50 P. I 1 LINES) J LVINTER HITS POOB Many Kiddies Will Go to School Today Not Clad Warmly. TOMORROW IS BUNDLE DAY Castoif Clothes Delivered to Parent Teachers' Social Service Com mittee Will Re Distributed to Needy Ones. BY MARIAN MILLER. Did you notice how cold It was yes terday? . Maybfe you live In steam-heated apartments or in a big house in which there is a furnace and a fireplace. Maybe you have warm clothes and furs and good shoes and could get all' the food you wanted. If so. you really didn't know It was cold. But I'll tell you who did. Some of the poor people knew It. And they are going to know more and more about it. The cold this time came so sud denly that it took many unawares. There was many a household in which the fuel was low and in which the kid dies didn't have warm nighties and blankets. But It Isn't only the. very poor, thosq whom the charities can reach, that feel the cold and the sting of severe -weath er. There are those who are proud who never complain. There are the families that are refined, well educated but dreadfully hard up. If you have any relatives like that, open your eyes and your hearts and find a way to help them. You can be tactful if you use your wits and your human sympathy. Charity In Abstract Is Easy. Maybe you know a little girl who works for a small wage and is helping support her small brothers and mother. I'll bet she Is putting her old coat over her these cold nights because she hasn't enough Quilts and blankets. The dress she Is wearing Is too thin for cold weather. lou are wrapped In a big smart coat and some expensive furs. Are you doing anything for the "other fellow?" It's easy enough to be charitable In the abstract, but Is It always as easy, as comforting, as convenient - and as satisfactory to be charitable in the concrete? You may draw a check for $100 for the Belgians, the Armenians or the heathens, but do you know that your Janitor has a sick wife and three small children who would rise up and call you blessed if you should hire a nurse and give them provisions for a week? Do youknow how to be a brother or a sister to the people right close to you? That's the message of the cold weather. That's what the frost said yesterday morning. In the schools thers will be ever so many little tads this morning who haven't overcoats, sweaters, decent shots or warm petticoats. It's no fun going to school on a frosty or rainy morning when you have to jvalk on uppers and haven't had enough break fast. Some of the parents of the chil dren who hate the necessities realize this. So do soma of the teachers. And so this Is what's going to happen: Tomorrow "Bundle Day." Tomorrow the social service depart ment of the Parent-Teacher Associa tions are to have a "Bundle Day." You know what that is? I'll tejl you. Everyone rummage around In the cup boards and trunks and collects coats a little out of fashion, shoes that are out grown, dresses good, but no longer needed, and all sorts of useful things. These they make Into a big bundle and take to the Free Employment Bureau at Fourteenth and Johnson streets, where they will be sorted and event ually will find their way into the homes of the needy. If those who can give are thoughtful and. generous, hundreds of little chil dren will be made warm and comfy for the Winter, and will be able to attend school because they will be properly clothed and shod. Doesn't It sound reasonable? You like the Idea? Then do your part. Pedestrian Hurt by Auto. Thomas Mack. 284 H Yamhill street. ran knocked down at Fourteenth and BEST FOR OREGONIANS Go SHASTA ROUTE and see Willamette, Umpqua, Sacra mento Valleys by daylight on A New Train M. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, dining car and coaches. Two Other DaCy Trains 3:50 P. M. Shasta Limited 'pi,; 8 :00 P. M. San Francisco Express SCENERY SERVICE SAFETY LIBERAL STOPOVERS City Ticket Office Sixth and Oak Sts. BreidweT 3760, A S704. JOITX M. SCOTT. eneral Passenger Agent. Diiujeiun airecii oaiuraay nignt Dy an automobile driven by K. F. Furrer. 693 East Sixty-sixth street, and prob ably sustained a fractured shoulder. He was attended by an Interne from the Emergency Hospital. GEOGRAPHIC NAMES FIXED Vnited States Board Makes Decl fclon Covering Many Points. Recent decisions of the Cnited States geographic board, covering names of towns and points In "Oregon and Wash ington., are reported by Lewis A. Mc Arthur, member- of the Oregon geo graphic board, as follows: Grants Pass; city and precinct: Jo sephine County, Or. (Not Grant's Pass.) Joe Ney; slough oft South Slough, Coos Pay, Or. (Not-Joe Neys.) Jordan; point. Coos Bay, Or. (Not jordans.) Kiwsnda: ape. Tillamook County, Or. (Not Sand Cape.) Lassen: peak. Northern California. (Not Mount Lassen.) Lochloy; station. Snohomish-County, wann. csot Locnsioy.) Three Lynx: settlement and stream, eastern part Clackamas County, Dr. (Not Three Links.) . Tucaunen: river rising In Blue Moun tains and emptying Into Snake Rlver near Starbuck, Wash. (Not Tucanon, Tucanyon, Tukanon nor Twocanyon.) Centra 11a Debaters Beaten. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The Conlralia High School de bating team Friday night was defeated by Olympia In the first debate in the j-outhwest Washington district. The locals argued the negative side of the question: "Resolved. TMat a system or compulsory military training of the equivalent of not less than two hours per week should be required in the public schools of the state of Wash ington having an enrollment of at least 20 boys." Centralia was represented by Nora DIshong. Cranston Uoddard and Vernon O'Reilly. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four up-to-date Plana 'Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A1112 Henrichsen's, 1861 . 386 Washington St. Ilet. West Park, and Tenth Sts. DRIPLESS TEA STRAINERS Special $1.75 WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY PRICES 1 80 Tears Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-88 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material, Which Saves in Upkeep. llol in Sml t) i i fin! IhQ.uIUt Itn ui'K of lluren' XJUl LCI UeriuM of Our KxlMrricnrs fc.xperieao Townsend Creamery Co. For 30 years the most satisfactory lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trad G.h HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. liO 6th St Portland, Or. A Moderate - Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD F.aat Morrison M-. Mear Crnnd Ave. 75. SI I'er Pan With Bath. 81.25 SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND U 4r mime Your J3 vrx-rm He does, if you simply 'phone or say "send me a loaf of bread.' Get the best for your money, alyays specify - Bmsm Takes E MAKE no Youe , , f i' .1.7 Loaf fnr 1 V.i'sHi Quality VMtrn and tconomy mm every new-day improvement. We feel that only fair dealing over a score of years could have made this establishment possible. rJONXGOMER.Y AT FIFTH PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 10 Days to Japan Land of Grlshas and Klowrrs (Round Trip, s.tT.O.mi IS Days to China Komd Trip 11370 TUh optional oTcrlnnd tour thronirb Jnnn ""1 Korea via Mukden to Peking Nanking ana -nchui, or vice versa, fur foO fold extra. '17 Days to E2aniia Round Trip IMS7.SO Uncle Sum's Greatest ana most progressive Colony by Canadian Tscinc luxurious Empress of Russia-Empress of Asia Quickest Tm Aero thm Pacific One way via Honnlnla, if Hmfred. LHr ot.U nt eacb pnrt give travelers every assistance la planning Itineraries and ccurii'it reliable .runic. Full iuturmton cheerfully given. Phne, call r vrit J V. Murphy, General Agent, 55 Thd 5U Portland, Ora, CANADJAN? PACIFI C O C E AN Save a Dime a. Day ad Ton Trill have, with In terest nt 3 per rents $ 37.02 in 1 Year $ 7-5.30 in 2 Years $111.64 in 3 Tears $155.17 in 4 Years S19G.94 in 5 Years and so on. All your muni tions may be locked up in what you are able to save. At aotne future day, wkra opportunity Heekon. your avlaaa aeeonnt will be your snaking-. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest. IDBI . it - ii CX. .- BT"f ' ,;- esse, -33 txi 3 J? 3 f rBh.ii'-B 9 w rj -art1 a. i. acEo Younger Days" You can always identify this bread the name is on the waxed wrapper, which also insures clean delivery. 1 Or Your lVt Grocer Log Cabin Baking Co. additional charge for the use 01 our oeauuiul, homelike chapel. Lo cated in the residential district, away from noise and the curious. We have Sr1 This Little Pocket Bank is unquestionably the most valu able aid to thrift of money, and eventually the opening and build ing up of a savings account, that has ever been distributed in Tort land and surrounding territory. Thousands of them are now in use and the result of their practical ness and genuine usefulness is demonstrated in the hundreds and hundreds of savings accounts that have been opened in this bank in the l6t few months. There! one of these little banks waiting for you at our Savings Department. Why not call and get it? Washington and Third mil i-iKCt V-c; s- n w r r- ea 4 n- h