TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER " 13, 1916. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAif TELBPHOXE9. Managing Editor Mam 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 60l5 Sunday Editor Main 707O. A J3 Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070. A eoM5 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Cuperintendent Building ...Main 7070. A W85 X AMUSEMENTS. ORPREKM (Broadway at Taylor) Bls-tlme vaudeville This afternoon at 2.15 and. to night at d:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company Jn "The Miracle Man." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:19. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Wi equaled vaudeville. Three allows dally, 2:30, 7 and 8.0a. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures; 2 to a. 6:45 to 11 P. M., Saturday, Sunday, holi days continuous, 1:15 to 11 F. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Orders for copies of The New Tear's Oregonlan, -which, will be Is sued on January 1, 1917, to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonlan at once. price: five cents, use blaak ox another page, this issue Postage In the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign postage 10 cents. Address The Oregonian, Portland. Oregon, "Winter Sports Popular Herb. Winter sports on Mount Hood are de scribed In a booklet, profusely illus trated, that has Just been Issued by the O.-W. R.' & N. Co. Special rates are offered to parties that contemplate a few days' outing on the peak and at spots along the Columbia River gorge. Scenic beauty spots that the mountain offers for the out-of-doors enthusiast, the pleasures of snow shoe ing, skiing, mountain climbing and coasting and the opportunities for real adventure are among the attractions mentioned. Many of the illustrations are taken from recent excursions of the Portland T. M. C. A. Ski Club and the Snow Shoe Club, of Portland. One day round trip rates and week-end rates are announced by the booklet. Extension of" Fine Recommended. Owing to unavoidable delays in con struction of the publlo Auditorium due to failure of brick to arrive in time, an extension of 65 days' time Is recom mended by Commissioner Baker In the general contract. The question will be before the Council this morning. "Work on the building was held up for 65 days, Mr. Baker reports, because the con tractor who held the contract for fur nishing the pressed brick was unable to make deliveries of specified brick on specified time. This occasioned can celling of this contract and awarding a new one, which process required 65 days. FrvB Bids Expected. At least five bids are expected In the list to be opened by City Auditor Barbur for the construction of the Tanner Creek trunk eewer, a project Involving an expendi ture of about $265,000. Six copies of the plans and specifications have been given out by the city. Those who are expected to bid are "William Lind. Jacobsen-Bade Company. Gieblsch & Joplin, Elliott Construction Company and possibly the Trussed Concrete Steel Company and the Oregon Independent Paving Company, the latter two having taken copies of the plans and specifica tions. Three Robberies Reported. The cigar store owned by Richard Erbe at 80 North Sixth street was broken Into some time during the night and a quantity of the stock taken, according to a report made to City Detectives La Salle and Leonard. The burglar got three boxes of cigars, eisbt pipes and a box of candy. A suit of clothes, other articles of clothing and a quart of liquor was taken from a house at 84 Russell street. The management of the Clyde Hotel reported that a silk waist had been stolen. Billt Sunday Revival Committee to Meet. The committee which Is work ing to bring Billy Sunday to Portland for a big revival session will., meet Thursday noon at 12:15 to consider further plans. Sunday has never con ducted a revival series In Portland. A date for the revival will be considered definitely and the committee also will be In conference with a publicity rep resentative on plans for the movement. Rev. F. W. Seeman Is chairman of the committee. Citt to Purchase water Pipe. Two hundred and fifty tons of water pipe are to be purchased -by the City "Water Bureau for next year's construction. An ordinance will be submitted to the Council this morning by Commissioner Daly calling for bids for the materials, The bids will call for 50 tons of 6 Inch pipe; 30 tons of 10 Inch; 70 tons of 16 Inch and 100 tons of various sized pipe. Also bids will be called for on 40 patent sleeves and valves. Oat Found Guiltt. Edward C. Gay, tried before a Jury in St. Helens. Mon day, on a charge of having 41 beaver skins In his possession Illegally, was found guilty and fined $150. William Harris, a companion of Gay, was found not guilty. The men were arrested at Kerry, by William Brown. Deputy Game Warden in Columbia County. Mrs. Nellie Gay was arrested at the same time, but the charges against her were dismissed. T. R. Conlon Takes Up Duties. T. R. Conlon, the new manager of the Port land Hippodrome Theater, has arrived to assume his duties. Mr. Conlon, who was formerly manager of the "Empress and Orpheum theaters In this city. 1 a son-in-law of John W. Considine. the well-known theatrical magnate. Mr. Conlon succeeds Walter C. Smith, who went to Spokane to look after th Ackerman and Harris house there. Attention, Insurance Men and Mem BER8 OF THE INSURANCE FEDERATION 3F the State of Oregon. A matter of vital importance will be'discussed at a lunch eon today at 12 noon sharp, gold rooi Multnomah Hotel. Come and hear Mark T. JlcKee, Detroit, Mich., secretary o the National Insurance Federation. Adv. "The Land of Nod" Billed. Pupils of Llewellyn School will present the cantata "The Land of Nod" at the school. Friday ""night at 8 o'clock. The new orchestra of the school, under the direction of Gustav Fletchner. will make its first appearance in public at this programme. There are about 40 children in the cast of .the cantata. Temperance M e e t i n o Todat. The Central Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet today at 2 o'clock In room A of the Central Library. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state president, will make a report of the National conven tion and Mrs. Lucia Additon will speak. Claim Against Citt Filed Nathan Hiatt has filed a claim against the city for $500 damages alleged to have been suffered by him through a col lision with a city truck at East Eleventh and Division streets on September 13. The truck was driven by N. E. Weber. The Genuine English Toffee. The Trail Candt Shop, 702 Wash. St. Adv. Lost. Silver mesh purse, containing silver coin purse. Main 4905; liberal reward. Adv. Special Rates by the month, during Winter. Hotel Cornelius. Adv. . S. C. Bratton to Be Honored. S. C. Bratton will be elected president of the Ad. club by a unanimous vote at the luncheon at the Benson Hotel at noon today. On the other major offices there is no contest either, but when It comes to the Voting on directors, there will be a big contest, for there are something like a score of candi dates. The Ad Club official organ has published a special edition for the election, giving th platforms of all of the candidates and this is the only piece of campaign literature that has been used this year. Special stunts have been, arranged to keep things lively while the voting Is going on and the count will be made Immediately and announced before the adjournment from the luncheon. " w III Teamster Takes His Life. Ed ward Williams, teamster living at 3256 Fifty-first avenue Southeast, com mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid at his home early yesterday morning. Deputy Coroner Smith was notified and took the body to the publlo morgue. Williams, according to his wife, got up about midnight, declaring he had for gotten to take his medicine. After he had got back In bed he informed his wife that he had taken carbolic acid. Physicians were called but they were unable to do anything for him. Wil liams, who was 39 years of age. had been in 111 health for some time. Be sides his widow he leaves three children. Timber Cruiser Arrested. James J. Turrish, timber cruiser 60 years of age, was arrested in Portland yesterday by City Detectives Ilellyer and Tacka berry on telegraphed Instructions from the constable at Los Angeles. Turrish Is wanted in Los Angeles on a charge of embezzlement. Turrish was picked up on the description which was tele graphed by the Los Angeles constable. He was reported to be staying at the home of James A. Gilmore. 1330 Wil liams avenue. The detectives were In vestigating the vicinity when they met a man on the street who answered the description. He proved to be the man wanted and was immediately placed under arrest. Misrepresentation Is Alleged. H- M. Fancher told O. G. White on Novem ber 8, 1916. that he was a competent architect, that he drew the plans for the Multnomah Hotel and supervised its construction, that he had an es tablished business paying $150 a month but that there was too much for one man to do, while a partner and him self each could make at least $100 a month asserts a complaint filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. The com plaint goes on to allege that all these assertions were false. So, Mr. White is asking for $125, paid in part for a half nterest in the architectural business of Mr. Fancher, returned and his con tract of partnership annulled. Club Is "Personallt Conducted." Members of the Rotary Club enjoyed a personally conducted" investigation of the manners and methods of Portland's government at their luncheon yester day, at the Benson Hotel, when they had the members of the city commis sion as their guests of honor and speak ers of the day. Representatives of each of the departments spoke, outlin ing the work in the five sections of the city government and responding to questions from the membership after the olose of the addresses. Charles E. Cochran, vice-president of the Rotary Club, was chairman of the day. Scouts to Hear Lecture. The 11th lecture in the course which Reed Col lege is presenting on Boy Scouts, Scout ing and Boy Leadership will be given in room H, Central Library, tonight at 8 o'clock, when Harry H. Moore, secre tary of the Oregon Hygiene Society, will lecture on "Vocational Guidance." Mr. Moore will give advice to boys and their parents on the selection of a vocation or business for their guidance In avoiding uncongenial work or labor that is not beneficial to them selves or the community. iLLiciT Liquor Hearing Granted. Charged with having shipped liquor Il licitly Into this state. William Margulis and his son. Milton, were allowed until December 20 to plead to a. recent in dictment. It is alleged that the two shipped into this state a 16-gallon cask of whisky last July on the steamer Breakwater. Testerday morning was set in Federal Court as Lke time "for hearing the pleas of the Excused, but owing to the absence of the attorneys of the defendants, a delay was granted. Association of Collegiate Alumnae invite the public for .an evening of old jngiisn .nnstmas reveis. xne pro gramme Includes druid ceremony, bless ing of the mistletoe; the yule log cere mony, Morris dances, tne St. ueorge play, carol singing, minuet, boar's head procession After the programme every body Joins in old-fashioned square dances. Multnomah Hotel ballroom. Friday, Dec. 15, 8:30 P. M. Admission 50 cents. Adv. MIRACLE HAN POPULAR TUESDAY NIGHT ATTENDANCE REC ORD IS ESTABLISHED. Theater Killed to Capacity for Un usual Play Resrolar Bargain Mati nee Will Be Given Today. "The Miracle Man," the bill of the Alcazar Players this week at the Baker Theater last night, established a Tues day night record for the season, with an audience that filled the theater to capacity. The play is one of George M. Cohan's best efforts dramatized from the novel by Frank L. Packard. The production by the Alcazar Flayers has started open discussion in the foyer of the theater and the corridor en trance that was Joyous to Milton Sea man, manager of the theater, yester day. "The Miracle Man" Is a "different" play and calls upon the various talents of the leading players as no other play this season has. There are opportu nities for subtle work from many quarters, and the chat between acts last night prompted Manager Seaman to soliloquize as follows: "The audience and the company are on speaking terms. W-er got em talk ing about each other now. The audi ence is dissecting the players and the players, back on stage, are talking about the audiences. I don't mean that it's all fulsome praise, but it is good, honest criticism." The regular bargain matinee will be this afternoon. CHURCH IS IN STRAITS PLEA MADE ON BEHALF OF BETHEL COLORED CONGREGATION. Payment on Mortgage Pressed, and Dr. Toungaon Asks Assistance Front the Public. Portland has about 1200 colored res! dents and there are three colored churches. One of these Bethel Metho dist, Is heavily In debt and badly In need of money. A mortgage of $3500 has had but $500 paid off. and before Christmas $1000 of the principal and $240 interest must be paid. They are launching a campaign to make up this money. Rev. William Wallace Youngson, district superin tendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has Just Inspected the property and says in his report: "mere is great need for this church. It should be saved. These people should be helped, and I Indorse their call for assistance." The church and parsonage stand on a plot of land 100 by 50 feet, on Lar rabee and McMillan streets, two blocks from the Broadway bridge on the East Side. This property- was exchanged for the old property on Tenth and Everett streets, on the West Side. The con gregation raised $1600 to build the parsonage. The church structure cost $4000. There are 80 members In the churcn. and the average attendance is 75 In the morning and 100 at night. There is an enrollment of 75 in the Sunday school and an average attendance of 65. The pastor's salary is $600 a year. He is married and has two children. Committee on Vancouver Post Meets Todat. Emery Olmstead, chairman of the special committee on the Vancouver post matter, will call a meeting of his committee at the Chamber at noon to day to organize and take first steps in the fight to prevent the removal of the military post to American Lake. This committee will co-operate with a similar committee from Vancouver and will carry the mat,ter to Washington to the heads of the military department. Quarter Section Suit Filed. Suit was filed In Federal Court yesterday by Assistant United States Attorney John Beckman against the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, of Eugene, that is intended to cancel title to a quarter section of land secured. It is alleged, through fraud by the employment of a dummy entmman. Daniel H. Brum baugh, an employe of the lumber com pany, also is made defendant. Music Lecture Is Friday. Dr. J. J. Landsbury, of the University of Oregon will lecture on music at the Central Library, next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The subject will be "A Study of Dissonance. After the lecture Dr. Landsbury will remain for personal consultation from 8:30 to 9:30. There will be no class that evening In the "Understanding of Music. Rink s Liabilities Exceed Assets A schedule of the debts and assets of the Portland Ice Hippodrome Company, filed yesterday In Federal Court, dls closes that the concern has been solvent but a short time since it was first or ganized. Assets are given at $13,078 and liabilities at $38,940. The schedule is signed by S. C. Spencer, treasurer of the company. Mazama Lecture Is Tomorrow. Miss Emma Griebel. of Lincoln High School, will give a lecture tomorrow evening at 8 P. M. at the Mazama Club rooms in the Northwestern Bank build ing, on "Sculptors of the Earth." This Is one of the series of lectures on geology, which the Mazamas are giving this winter. Mazamas and their friend are invited to attend. More Divorces Asked. Divorces on the ground of desertion are asked in the Circuit Court In complaints filed yesterday by Nettie Gunning from Del bert Gunning and L. C. Morgan from Sibyl Bertha Morgan. Cruelty was the ground on which separations were asked by Anna M. Tonkin from George Tonkin and MarieDunn from Jay Dunn. Liquor Nearly Undoes Promi nent Portlander in Bank. Both Paclcagre and Patron Finally Land Outside of Revolving; Door. The craze for skating has got most of us by the neck. If you are selecting a -gift for a glider youll appreciate the smooth articles we have for the Ice Kings. Mackinaws in lovely patterns at $6 to $10. Sweaters in fast colors from $3 to $6. A gift certificate for one of our Overcoats now being of f ered in special assortments at $20 would be appre ciated. Hundreds of practical, beautiful gifts to choose from he'll think the more of it if it comes from a man's store. Convenient downstairs shopping without crushing. Free check ing service for your packages. Double S. & H. Stamps with all purchases when this coupon Is presented before Dec. 23. '16 Ore. r OP A Y , Uriitlifg'. TheBardwellTrio Clever Singers of ' Popular Songs Arcaris Duo Musical Novelty Andres Sisters A Wee Bit of Harmony and Comedy Milano & Dell Classy Music in a Classy Way I ! Lsjsx ,.' mVBr-toi Lriii ssi tf-i. 7 r .Saar.rti ' j j Morrison at Fourth grown holly with the greetings to all travelers from Portland, Or. This move Is being put through by the Progressive Business Men's Club In co-operation with the Chamber of Commerce, Realty Board, Rotary and Ad clubs. After, arriving at Chicago the wreaths will De forwarded to dif ferent clubs throughout the East. A committee consisting of Harold L. Wold, Harold C. Jones, J. V. Bodley. J. M. Ayres, Guy W. Talbot, R. E. Atkinson and S. C. Bratton Is arrang ing details. ROSARIAN BAND PLAYS CHAMBER EXJOYS FIRST OF" CON CERTS ARRANGED FOR WISTER. AUVEbl moving picture scenario could be . written around the ex periences of a well-known . Portland business man In the Lumbermen's Na tional Bank a few days ago. Smith is not the man's name, but for the pur nose of the- Imaginative film-story he can be called that. In preparing it for the screen the episode would be described about as follows: Smith and his package Smith, a pros perous, weu-areesea Dusiness man, enters Lumbermen National Bann, wearing a se;i satisfied smile and carrying a tell-tale two- quart express package under tils arm. He deposits the package on the counter while be arranges to deposit some money in tne bank. He accidentally upsets a bottle ot ink and In hastening to blot it up brushes the package onto the floor. A thin stream ot liquid Deginso tnesue from the package and Smith views the wreckage with dismay. Enter a prominent minister, evidently the pastor of Smith s congregation. The min ister greets Smith with a lavish smile and outstretched hand. Smith, covered with con fusion, shakes hands, and awkwardly kicks his package behind him toward (the door. An embarrassing and almost endless pro cession of Smith's friends passes into the bank. Smith, bowing and bscking, greets them in succession, continually kicking his package farther and farther behind him un til both he and the package are caught In the revolving door and rolled o.ut onto the sidewalk. It would be Impossible for the camera, of course, to "take" the dis tinct odor of strong liquor that "Smith and his package" left behind them, but good "close up" studies would be pro vided by the bank's officers and em ployes, as customers through the rest of the day viewed them with suspicion. Quartet Scores Snceesa and Encores Demanded Are Numerous Views of Mountain Are Shown. Members of the Chamber of Com merce and of the Royal Rostrlans and their ladies enjoyed the Royal Rosarlan band's first monthly concert at the Chamber Monday night. Jointly with the 'Rosarians and the Chamber the Mazamas and the Trails Club of Oregon participated in the pro gramme, but the band concert was the major feature of the entertainment. Director Joel B. Ettinger was called upon for numerous encores, and was showered with congratulations after the close of the programme. The Royal Rosarlan male quartet was Introduced in this concert for the first time, and made such a hit that half a dozen -encores were demanded follow ing their major number, "The Blizzard,' by Cadman. . A. J. Montgomery gave a talk on the .Mount Jefferson trip of the Ma zamas, and Henry Hayek on the work of the Trails Club. Illustrating his address with stereopttcon scenes taken from the Columbia Highway and from the Larch Mountain trail. The Royal Rosarlan band closed the programme with a minstrel medley. Similar concerts will be held this Win- -ter on the second Monday of each month. TRAINS TO BE DECORATED Greetings From Portland Are to Be Carried to Travelers In East. Each transcontinental train leavin this city on Friday and each day there after until Christmas day, will bear a huge berlbboned wreath of Oregon- klntmiimmiiniuinilimillnliinmimlinHiiiniilinitiliiitnnimiiiiiiHtmiiHiiic Popular Young Man Ac- cepts Advancement. Kins Coal Best tor Price. Also Rock Springs, Tono and Bri quets. Ice Delivery Co., successor to In dependent Coal & Ice Co. Mn. 234. Adv. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. , n 7 I aabtiP Mr. Lawrence H. Schmidt Formerly assistant manager of s Meier- & Frank Co. clothing de- partment. Is now in charge of the men's department of Polits' Clothes Shop at Washington and a Sixth. riiuiimitHiumiintnniimiiiHiiiiiiiiHjnniiitiiMiuiiiHimiHuwtiiuinHti 111111111? Albany Firemen Elect Officers. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) The Wonderful Red-Feather Production "The TOT-SH 3 99 , yi JO.ii(UiciL - A drama of mother love and the law, with a tremendous appeal that tugs at the heartstrings, with Gretchen Lederer, Lois Wilson and Emory Johnston msrisa ssr The annual election of the Albany fire department, which was held in this city yesterday, resulted in the re-election of W. A. Eastburn as chief. Con rad Meyer was elected assistant chief over Paul Dawson, who formerly held this office. John Spooner, Paul Miller and W. H. Warner were elected to the three places on the board of controL HARMONY MASONS ELECT Arthur E. Manner Is Installed as Worshipful Master. Harmony Lodge No. 12, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, held its annual election and installation of officers Monday night. A feature was the pre sentation of a diamond past master's Jewel to the retiring worshipful master. Frank E. Mangold, by Past Master W. M. De Lin. Harmony Lodge has had a most successful year under the direc tion of Mr. Mangold. The officers were installed by Past Master George Taz well. assisted by Past Master Rufus R. Ball. After the Installation 200 were entertained at a sumptuous banquet prepared under the direction of Dr. Daniel Meyers. , The officers for the ensuing year are: Arthur E. Manner, worshipful master; Charles E. Minsinger, senior warden: Philip Neu, Jr.. Junior ' warden ; W. M. De Lin, secretary; R. S. Howard, treas urer; John D. Ripley, senior deacon; B. F. Howell, Junior deacon; Charles W. Helme, senior steward; F. C. At well. Junior steward; J. George John son, marshal; Harry A. MacRae, tyler; C. E. Benedict, chaplain. JIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllUi iiiftiiiliB'?'nHgssjnrfn?IBliaimil.1Mtttiiiimauiii less JULIA CULPMAIL ORDERS Julia Culp, Leider singer, Coenraad Bos, pianist, at the Heilig Dec. 30. Send orders, checks, stamped envelopes to Steers & Coman. Columbia bldg. Floor, $2. $1.60; balcony, $2, $1.50. Jl. 75c; gal lery reserved, 75c. Adv. Miss Pearl Pompe, Vancouver, Weds. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) Miss Pearl Cornelia Pompe. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Pompe, of 318 East Tenth street, and Harley Garthwalte, of Seattle, were married here tonight. Rev. H. S. Templeton per forming the ieremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garth waite will make their home In Seattle. 'HPll'ifwrntVjf" I' 1 ; : ''I .;. II '' ,1 i b I ' ILl I i lilk ! J 1 1 . ' i l . .i . 1 ll ' J M.I ,'lt,. I i! ' 1 Ml' !'' , I In .' "i'lllt-:! 1 " 1 !1: h1 i 1 i ! .i 111! l"JH- :.' ! 'U I I' iiiliiiitt.itililiIl.illlil(llli:iUiitUiilllt.i4UiLl.llllliili'iitilli.H.iiUUitUMiniii!iiu tn.nmi.ni r n, 1 mi irlii We Are Old Timers In the jewelry business, and our many years of success show that we surely take good care of our many patrons. Service, Reliability and Satisfaction are guar anteed features of all dealings at Heitkemper's. We cordially invite YOU to become one of our pleased and satisfied, customers. a B I B I a a B The House of Personal Service. nr Yeon BId- 130 Fifth St. lit istiti iiSsf 'iilnfff ilt1"8! --si'''-J-'" ..L.if a:aLh-i.. dt.tail;.:.r.a.r-.:JM.. .ri:hljtii. .! iut:;ll.l; B B a. Jsj!a.,T ,,wtlM,V!i:ii';i; I.HItj lji.iiullmti 'lic'ri! SomeMan in Portland Or Vicinity Is looking for an extra well located cigar store, with soda fountain, ice cream parlor, candies, fruits, magazines, etc. He is looking for something Individually different, something which distinguishes him and which the thousands cannot duplicate. He wants a place with all the usual advantages, together with many peculiarly unusual advantages. This la the man 1 want to meet, any day this week, and for a quick sale to the right party no better buy was ever offered. For particulars see O. V. Badley, ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT COMPANY, 621 Yeon Building. Our Special Offer 1 ' ON Portable Lamps j ' Our Holiday stock is the most comiflete and attrac- tive ever shown in Portland. All the new effects in' Piano, Table and Stand Lamps, at prices that make shopping here a pleasure. 20 Per Cent Off on any Portable Lamp from now until Christmas. ' I Electric Store I 1 ' ELECTRIC BUILDING ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Increase Your Earning Power Not necessarily by making more wages, but through systematic saving of money. Deny yourself some of the pleasures and lux uries that you can reasonably get along without. Dimes Are Save a Dime a Day Young Dollars Saving one each day, .with interest at 3 per cent, means $ 37.02 in $ 75.30 in $114.64 in $155.17 in $196.94 in The effort is worth while. Begin saving today. 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years 5 years or, perhaps, two or more each day. Our little Pocket Savings Bank to hold your dimes will help you as it is helping the thousands of people who are now using them. We suggest that you secure one at our Savings Department. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest. Washington and Third HBBBBIrMagBBBBBaaBllBBBBBBBBBBPBaBEBBBBH 10?, .i kiow; ONLY' ; 4 ub wxi TO XMAi t?EA0 001? AOS. Send your f riends,"THE COLUMBIA" A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring Oregon message. KIL HAM'S, 5th and Oak. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET" SECOND