Morning Oregonian., January 05, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY JANUARY 5, 1917.
11
K
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKGOMAN T EI.KP H O VES .
MMlng Editor Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 0095
Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Prlntlnn-room Main 7070. A 80&5
Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 60U5
A.WSEMESTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Experi
ence." tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
BLEVEXTH STREET (Eleventh and Morrl
on) Spectacle film "Intolerance." After
noons, 2:10; night, 8:10.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison i Alcazar Stock Company In
'The Great Divide." Tonight at 8:15.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Aider; TJn
etjualea vaudeville. Three show dally.
i:o, 7 and 9:o5.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and TamhlU)
vaudeville and moving pictures': 2 to 6,
6:45 to 11 p. M Saturday, Sunday, holi
days continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
vaudeville and motion plcturea continuous.
Advertisement Intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The (Jregonian business office by
6 o clock Saturday evening.
RuKiWAT Leads to Damage Suit
Arthur Hushes filed suit In the Circuit
Court yesterday against P. N. Miller
for J4700 darnages as the result of an
accident which he declares he sus
tained in a runaway while driving
for the latter. Mr. Hughes says in his
complaint that he was driving a one
horse wagon for Mr. Miller, who is
engaged in the transfer business, and
that the holdback strap broke, re
sulting in a runaway. He says that
the horse kicked his left leg, break
ing it and permanently disabling him.
The accident occurred on August 14.
1916, on Sixteenth street, near Spring
street.
Past Sachems Elect. At
meeting of the Past Sachems Assocla-f.
tlon of Oregon In their new ouartera
In the Panama building, January 2, the
following officers were elected and in
stalled for the ensuing term: E. A.
Blakney, president; Rudy Wildi, vice
president; Louis Carstensen. secretary;
William Bohlander, treasurer; Martin
Anderson, sergeant-at-arms, and J. V.
Lankin, trustee. The Past Sachems
Association invites all Red Men to visit
their new home and make it their
headquarters.
Short Cihodtt Causes Alarm. A
short circuit on the wires leading from
the money vaults at the City Hall
and the police station sounded a
burglar alarm at the police station at
6 o'clock last night and a squad of
motorcycle policemen responded. Dash
ing into the City Treasurer's office
they found no burglars but the burglar
alarm continued to ring. An investiga
tion revealed the short circuit. A
policeman was put on duty to watch
the vaults until the system was re
paired. Mrs. Fraser Leaves 1 50,0 00 Estate.
Mrs. Margaret A. Fraser, who died in
Portland December 7, 1916, left an
estate valued at $50,000, according to
the will which was filed for probate
yesterday. The estate consisted prin
cipally of a half interest in a farm
in Washington County and a half in
terest in lots 1 and 2 in block 220
and lot 1 in block 12 in Portland. The
interest in the lota and in the farm
was left by Mrs. Fraser to her husband,
George M. Fraser.
Bio Rally to Be Held. The Chris
tian Endeavor Societies of all the Chris
tian Churches of the city are planning
a big rally to be held at the East Side
Christian Church, East Twelfth and
Taylor Streets, on Tuesday evening.
February 13. A committee has been
placed in charge with E. Lewis as
chairman. R. W. Feike has charge of
the programme. O. A. Mullen the
social and R. W. Davis the publicity.
A large attendance is expected.
Mazama Walk Arranged. The Maza
mas for their first walk In the New
Tear, will meet at Virginia street, near
the end of the car line at 1:30 P. M
Sunday. The walk will be out River
side drive to Elk Rock and up the
bluff above the Willamette River. The
return will be made over the Southern
Pacific Electric from Briarwood Sta
tion, arriving in the city at 5 o'clock.
Forrest L. Foster will be leader.
juoro to Hear Bird Lecture. Carl
TJ. Shoemaker. State Game Warden and
oin7 oiuioeisL jviniey win make a
trip tomorrow to Moro to deliver
lectures on the protection of the birds
and game in that district. Interest in
the propagation of wild life in the dis
trict is at a higher point than usual
ana every indication is that the meet
Ing will be well attended. Moro is in
Wheeler County.
toolroom Is Robbed. James
Folkins, an employe of the "Van Datta
poolroom at 287 Va First street, has
reported to the police the robbery of
ma.i piace on Wednesday morning.
When Folkins came to work he found
tne casn register Jimmied open and
sny ( in change. The thief gained
entrance by breaking a padlock which
rastened the rear doof.
The t. M. C. A. and Thrift" Lecture
mofic. jonn a. Goodell, Northwest
industrial Y. M. C. A. secretary, re
turned yesterday from the farmers'
week convention at the Oregon Agricul
tures ouege, wnere ne delivered a
lecture on "The T. M. C. A. and Thrift
His exhibit has been installed by Dean
J. C. Bexall in the College of Commerce
ior several weeks.
lecture on Birds to Be Given.
.Bruce riorsfall will deliver a lecture
on some insect-Eating Birds" at the
regular meeting of the Audubon Bird
Club, which will be held Saturday
night. January 6. at the headquarters
of the organization, rooms 309-10 Young
jvien s v.nnsiin Association Dulldlng.
The public is invited to these meetings.
Rabbi Wise to Go East. Rabbi
jonan ts. wise leaves for Baltimore to
morrow evening to attend the conven
tlon of the Union of American Hebrew
congregations. While is the east Rabbi
wise will speak at Cincinnati and
Cleveland. O. Rabbi Wise will speak
at Beth Israel tonight. His topic will
oe me Slums. "
DR. Ogburn to Speak. In a lecture
on "World Politics Today," which will
be given at Turn Hall. Fourth and
lamnui streets, at 8 o'clock this even
ing. Dr. William F. Ogburn, of Reed
college, win speak on "The Game of
Diplomacy and the Stakes." The lecture
is open to everyone.
O. M. HLUMMER TO SPEAK. O. M. FlUm-
mer will address the foreign trade
class of the University of Oregon ex
tension department in the Oregon
building at 8:45 next Tuesdav pvonins-
His subject will be the possibilities of
aeveioping livestock for export trade.
JU'OREST SUPERVISORS HERE. C. R.
Sletz. supervisor of the Cascade Na
v tional Forest, and J. M. Schmitz. su-
pervisor of the Wenaha National For-
est. are here for a few days in con-
nection with details associated with the
routine work.
War to Be Sermon Topic. "The
War of Nations" will be the subject
of the sermon to be delivered on Sun
day night by Rev. R. H. Sawyer, of
the East Side Christian Church, East
Twelfth and East Taylor streets.
Service Hours Set. Services will
be held at Congregation Ahavai
Sholom. Park and Clay streets, to
night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning
services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra
hamson will officiate.
Elks' Aitjtual Ball.-Portland Lodge
No. 142 will hold its midwinter annual
ball at Ringler's Cotillion Hall. Friday
evening, January 26, for Elks and their
friends. Informal. Adv.
Fletcher Linn to Talk. Fletcher
Linn will speak on the subject of
"Industrial Development of the North
west," today before the City Club at
the Oron Hotel,
T hackers' Law to Bb Discussed.
"Should the 'teachers' tenure of office
law" be amended?" will be the subject
of debate at the regular meeting of
the Oregon Civic League In the gold
room of the Multnomah Hotel at noon
tomorrow. Richard W. Montague will
aryue for the affimative and Professor
E. II. Whitney the negative. Each
speaker will be allowed 20 minutes,
after which the question will be thrown
open for general discussion for 20
minutes.
Receiver Question Aroued. Argu
ment" for the appointment of a receiver
for the Monarch Lumber Stills at Ken
ton was begun on two motions before
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday.
The argument will be resumed today.
The motions are the outgrowth of the
action of Judge Kavanaugh last Satur
day in dismissing a suit brought to
quiet title to the mills. The mills have
been involved In litigation for the last
two years.
Auditorium Seats Considered.
Opera chairs of various type proposed
by bidders for the public Auditorium
were exhibited to members of the City
Council yesterday in the Council cham
ber by the bidders. The bidders were
called in one at a time and allowed to
explain the merits of their respective
proposals and seats. The Council will
decide on the best proposition within
a day or two.
Falltno Board Injures Man.
Angelo Vitere. S7 years old, employed
at the Portland Lumber Company's
yards, was struck by a falling board
yesterday, sustaining painful injuries
to his right hip. He was taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment.
Pbtcholoot Class to Meet. The Uni
versity of Oregon extension class in
child psychology will meet in room H
of the Central Library at 8 o'clock on
Friday evening. Teachers and parents.
particularly, are invited to hear Dr.
DeBusk's lecture to the class.
Woman's Auxiliary to Meet. The
Woman's Auxiliary of the Trinity Epis
copal Church will meet this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the parish house.
Nineteenth and Davis streets,
Indian Customs to Bb Topic. Rev.
J. G. Ghormley will give an illustrated
talk on Indian people and customs to
night at the Glenhaven School. The
lecture Is open to the public
.Board of W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. The
executive board of Multnomah County
W. C. T. TJ. will meet in room G of
the City Library, Monday, at 1:30 P. M.
For Rent. Storeroom, Second St.,
near Alder; best retail corner in city.
Dahl & Penne, 234 Alder. Adv.
BULLET RUSSE LAUDED
MUSIC IS DECLARED NOTABLE AR
TISTIC ACHIEVEMENT.
Attraction Coming; to Portland January
IS and 13 Under Direction of
Steera & Comnn.
Experts have accorded to the Serge
de Diaghlleff Ballet Russe. which
comes to the Hellig January 12 and
13 under the direction of Steers & Co-
man, the distinction of having made
modern music mora descriptive. The
peculiar requirements of the ballet,
that its Instrumental harmonies be un
usually complex and tangible, have
created, through work of its own com
posers, Rimsky-Korsakov, and others,
an entirely new school among musi
cians and virtually has upset the en
tire tonal systems in standard use.
One of the notable examples of this is
the music which accompanies the
spectacular "Scheherezade," in which
Adolf Bolm, Flore Revallee, Sokolova,
Galanta and Pflanz and the ballet
corps of 20 appear Saturday afternoon,
January 13.
bcheherazade" has long been con
sidered the masterpiece of Bakst's col
or attainment, but the music which
Lydla Lopokova, Dansense With'
the Serge de Dissrhllef f Ballet
Kukhc-, Comlag to Hellls The
ater, Under Steera & Coman
Direction.
carries this exotic Arabian Nights pre
lude is marvelou8ly descriptive. The
music follows the action quite as the
exquisite, but daring, colors pursue the
senses ana tne emotions in the story.
"Cleooatre." which in Annlhar tnv.
edy of a different hue, which will be
a feature of the Friday- night open
ing, is set to music by Arensky, and
the violins literally whine the amor
ous suit of the Egyptian youth who
has seen the Egyptian queen and in
defiance of her courtiers offered hia
life for a sign of her favor.
Not less descriptive is the.gav Schu
mann music for the "Carnaval," which
is one of the numbers for Saturday,
the closing night.
FOREST OFFICIALS CONFER
Portland and San Francisco
mologists at Ashland.
Knto
A. J. Jaenicke, forest examiner and
bug specialist connected with the
Portland office. Is at Ashland attend
ing the conference that is being held
in mat city to effect a closer co
operation of the Forest Service and
the department of entomology in the
elimination of insect pests.
Ralph Hopping, of the San Fran
cisco office, is also attending the sea
sions. as is Entomologist Miller, sta
tloned at Ashland. The conference will
last for several, days and will consider
the matter of co-operation as affect
ing the whole Coast district.
gt j
III " f 7
IP v ' i
It y i
RELIEF YET NEEDED
Funds Sent to Armenians and
Syrians Well Spent.
MANY LIVES ARE SAVED
Report of National Committee in
Charge of Work Testifies to
General Effectiveness of
Distribution of Supplies.
Reports that the needs of the suf
fering "Armenians and Syrians are still
great have been received continually
and renewed efforts are being made
in all cities to continue the flood of
contributions that have been made in
the past few months for the suste
nance of these persecuted thousands.
Ben Selling, as treasurer of the relief
committeej reports that many persons
are maintaining their Interest In relief
work, and that splendid results are
being obtained with the money which
was previously contributed.
Report Tell of Relief.
The report of the National com
mittee on relief work bears out the
assumption that all funds contributed
are applied toward the actual purchase
of nourishment and shelter of the
Armenian and Syrian sufferers. The
last statement issued says: "Much con
clusive testimony has recently been re
ceived concerning the effectiveness of
relief distribution.
"From one station has come a care
fully audited . report accounting by
proper vouchers for every piaster of the
many thousands of Turkish pounds
that have been sent to them for dis
tribution. "Dr. Hosklns. who has recently re
turned to the United States from Beirut
by the inland route through Konla. and
Drs. Patrick and Rlggs, who have
recently returned from Constantinople,
with an intimate knowledge of relief
work, give it as their Judg-.nent that
not X per cent of the money sent from
America falls to reach the needy
refugees for whom it is intended."
Collier Is On "Way.
The naval collier Caesar, which
has been sent from this country with
supplies, has been delayed six days,
but will be able to reach the coast
of Syria in time for the celebration of
Christmas, which takes place there, ac
cording to the old style calender, Jan
uary 19. As an appropriate gift from
the American people, it is expected that
the collier will be able to relieve
Innumerable cases of destitution and
undoubtedly save a large number of
lives.
Hermiston Man Learns It's
Wrong to Play Policeman.
Last 81 In Possession of Bert Cole
and Wife Goea for Fine, Follow
ing Impersonation.
THE perils of playing: policeman, at
the promptings of that knavish
Jester, ethyl' alcohol, were shown yes
terday in Municipal Court, when Bert
Cole, late a farmhand of Hermiston.
was ordered to pay $10 on conviction
of trespass.
Faithfully by the side of her delin
quent husband, in the prisoner's dock,
sat winsome little Mrs. Cole, follow
ing the testimony with flushed cheeks
and parted lips. Her Interest in the
result was intensified, as Public De
fender Robinson pointed out, by the
fact that 10 was all the money the
Coles had.
The testimony showed that Cole en
tered the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lundeen, at 461 1,3 Washington street.
New Year's night. Husband and wife
inquired his mission.
"I don't believe you are married."
gruffly observed Cole. "I've a good
notion to give you both a little ride.
guess I'll take you for a ride, any
way."
Mrs. Lundeen ran for their treas
ured marriage certificate. The "little
ride" was interpreted as a patrol
wagon excursion to Second and Oak.
Cole gravely examined the hymenial
document. " 'Sail right," he told them.
and apologized for his intrusion. Later
he was placed under arrest by Patrol
man Willett, whom he told of his alco
hol Jag.
"He was sober enough to know what
he was doing, and Just drunk enough
to be a fool," the court summed up
Cole's conduct. "Ten dollars."
Court Advises Auto Thief to
Read Newspapers.
Wayne Ferry Is Remanded to
Juvenile Tribunal on Chargre of
Taking Deputy Auditor" Car.
TTTATNE TERRY, 1 years old, was
VV sent to the -Juvenile Court yester
day by Municipal Judge Langguth on
a charge of theft of an automobile
owned by A. W. . West, Deputy City
Auditor, on the night previous.
Do you read the newspapers T asked
Judge Langguth. having in mind the
frequent warnings that have been given
to youthful motor rustlers.
"No, not very much, replied the
stripling.
"What do you read?" pursued the
insistent court.
."Nothing."
"An idle mind is the devil's work
shop," announced the court, having re
course to the ancient adage. "A boy
like you should read every newspaper
printed in this town, and good books,
besides."
The youth was arrested by Patrolman
Collins and Mr. west a he was at
tempting to pilot the Deputy Auditor's
car away from Park and Morrison
streets: A companion escaped.
FALL DOWN STEPS INJURES
Miss Susie F. Vetter Is at Portland
Surgical Hospital.
As a result of falling down 14 stone
steps at 73 Ella street. Miss Susie F.
Vetter his been in the Portland Surgi
cal Hospital since Saturday, when the
accident occurred. She suffered a
broken right arm, a large gash in her
head, bruises on one side of her face
and several bruises on her body.
The stairs lead from the kitchen to
the basement of the house. Miss Vetter
did not know they were there, and
opened the door, slipping from the top.
Dr. Robert C. Coffey is attending Miss
Vetter. She will b in the hospital for
probably six weeks.
DEATH LAID TO NEGLECT
Coroner's Jury Charges Carelessness
by Telephone Company.
Emmons Barber, the eleotrloian who
Idled December 80 .as the result of in
juries received December It in falling
POSITIVELY
NO REDUCTION
IN PRICES
New York, Chicago
Other Eastern Cities
Now Paying $2 to 50c
PORTLAND
AND PACIFIC COAST CITIES
PAY $1.00 TO 25c
FOR
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
STUPENDOUS 82.000.000
PRODUCTION
INTOLERANCE
NOW PLAYING
112 ST. PLAYHOUSE
MORRISON AT ELEVENTH.
Pnones Slain 4767 and A 1124.
ALL and-xt WEEK
AFTERNOONS 2ilO. NIGHTS 810
J SYMPHONY
2 VJ ORCUESTIL.'. JJ
OPERATIC CHORUS.
S PRICES IN PORTLAN
ACT Floor 75c,
CMC Floor l.OO.
ni i
Bal. 60-S5O
k I Lraal. SI. 75C-SOC 1
All Seats Reserved
Come Early No Reduction.
from a telephone pole on the Oregon
approach to the Interstate bridge, came
to his death "through the carelessness
and neglect of the Pacific States Tele
phone & Telegraph Company," accord
Ing to the verdict of a Coroner's jury
Wednesday night.
Mr. Barber was working on a tem
porarily constructed telephone pole,
which broke, throwing him on the
bridge rail. He was an employe of the
telephone company, which also owned
tne pole from which he fell. Mr. Bar
ber was 40 years old. He had been
married six years and is survived by
nis widow. Hia home was at 661 Vi
Reedway avenue.
CAR SHORTAGE STILL FELT
Lumber Orders From East and Mid
dle West Exceed Shipments.
Orders for lumber at the principal
mills of the Northwest continue to ex
cced the loading capacity of the avail
able cars, according to current reports
prepared by the V est Coast Lumber
men s association. The unshipped trans
continental rail orders now aggregate
13.179 cars at 131 mills.
Orders from Eastern and Middle
West buyers exceeded loadings for that
territory by 8.975.000 feet; while cargo
shipments exceeded cargo orders by
7,6?8,401 feet. In the local trade orders
slightly exceeded deliveries. There was
a particularly heavy coastwise move
ment from tidewater mills.
The weekly industrial barometer of
the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa
tion records production during the
week between Christmas and New
Year's at 39.646.757 feet, which nor
many would produce 88.610.000 feet in
a week s time.
In the transcontinental rail trade
new business accepted totaled 1772 car
loads. Old orders loaded out for the
transcontinental markets amounted to
1413 carloads.
In the cargo trade orders accepted
for coastwise delivery totaled 8.091.623
feet, and for export 2.054.000 feet. Car
go shipments coastwise were 13.561,406
feet, and 4,212,617 feet in the overseas
trade.
Tuesday morning unshipped balances
at the mills amounted to approximately
334.585.308 feet in the transcontinental
and local trades, 69.735,960 feet fof
coastwise delivery, and 59,576,800 feet
ror export.
IOWA CLUB CELEBRATES
Anniversary of Admission to Union
Is Seventieth.
Iowa people from Portland and all
over the state united in the celebration
of the 70th anniversary of the admis
sion of Iowa into the Union, in an
entertainment, social and ball In the
ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah
Wednesday night. About 250 persons
attended. Lectures were followed by
dancing and cards. The next meeting
win do r eoruary 7.
Mrs. Jennie G. Rlnehart spoke on
"Thirty Years" Ago in Iowa." H. L.
Ganoe's topic was "Iowa Citizenship'
ana j. jv. riart spoke on Iowa."
Brightest of all the programme were
the numbers by the little PhilliDs chil
dren, Doris and Errold. who danced the
"Frog and the Fairy" and "Gretchen and
the Elf." The children gave their
-dances cleverly and wore lovely cos
tumes. Rev. D. A. Watfers-. author of "Iowa,
NEVER GROW OLD
When you reach that point where
lence oetween youtn ana middle
it, birthdays to the contrary, not-
withstanding one way to retain
your neaitn ana looks is to have
properly fitted pair of glasses.'
. .
Lenses SDhero in your own
frame 41.00
Lenses Bph.ero in Aluminum
frame 91JSO
Lenses Sphero in gold-filled
frame 43.BO
Lenses Sphero (curved) in G.
E. glass mounting. . .'. 45.60
Kryptolc Lenses. .. .4S.OO to 415.00
STAPLES, The Jeweler
260 MORRISON ST., Between 3d and 4th.
aitumi
"THAT IS CERTAIN
which may be rendered certain." Make certain your family's financial
independence with protection in the company of satisfied policyholders!
Home Office, Stevens Building, Portland
Time and Money.
Without waste of time and without waste of
cash we will give you an overcoat or a suit
you will be proud to wear.
Some remarkable values in those here at $14.
Many of the Kuppenheimer make
among those at $20.
The selections are of the latest
there is one for every occasion
for every occupation.
Boys Suits and Overcoats, splendid looking:,
splendid wearing $4.85
A Showing of Men's Shirts that will surprise
and delight you at 95
Cloth Hats, those nifty new ones for a change,
at $1.45
Morrison
Wear Ralston Shoes for style, comfort, dry
feet and economy
3S. & H.
the Land of the Beautiful," won an
ovation when he gave his poem. Mrs.
Mae Herner gave a reading, "The Iowa
Home Folks," and L. B. IClnne sang
Love's Old Sweet Song." Leon V.
Jenkins also sang.
MR. HAUSER RETURNS HOME
Father of President of Multnomah
Hotel Leaves for Port Angeles.
K. D. Hauser, superintendent for the
Grant Smith Construction Company,
returned last night to Port Angeles.
Wash, after passing a few days with
his father, E. V. Hauser, president of
the Multnomah Hotel.
Mr. Hauser has charge of the con
struction work on the Seattle, Port
Townsend & Western Railroad, being
built from Tort Townsend to a point
37 miles west of Port Angeles. The
road Is a branch of the Milwaukee sys
tem and taps a rich timber belt.
Swan Benson, who has charge of the
Grant Smith contract to build a branch
for the Northern I'acillc out of Hesper,
Mont., also passed a few days recently
with Mr. Hauser here. He left last
night for Billings. Mont.
CATTLEMAN SUES RAILWAY
V. C. Oxman Seeks $15,344.04 Dam
ages From Southern Puclfic.
i
Car shortage is responsible for a
suit for $15,344.94 which was filed in
the Federal Court yesterday by F. C.
Oxman against the Southern Pacific
Company. Mr. Oxman declares that he
ordered 40 cars for the shipment of
1082 head of beef cattle from Volta
and Gustine, Cal. He says that the
company failed to furnish him the
number of cars asked for and that
some of those furnished were of an in
ferior grade. He also decjares that
the stock was damaged In transit so
that the value was depreciated when
it reached its destination at St. Jo
seph, Mo., and Omaha, Neb. Five ot
the animals are also said to have died
in transit.
Elkton Ranchers Want Bridge.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
A delegation of Elkton ranchers ap
peared before the County Court here
yesterday and asked for a new bridge
across the Umpqua River near that
place. The bridge would cost about
140.000. Because of the 6 per cent tax
limitation, the court declared it could
not build the bridge this year.
King Coal Best for Price.
Also Rock Springs. Tono and Bri
quets. Ice Delivery Co.. successor to In
dependent Coal & Ice Co. Mn- 234. Adv.
Council Gives Watch to Mayor.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash., Jan. 4.
(Special.) At a regular session of the
Council last night, C. L. Buland, in be
half of the Council, presented retiring
Mayor Taylor with a fine gold watch
you're on the
age, select that '
, f t"3'-
' i VT
aSk,. v"in
fcj&i
S -3f
rhv A. jr '
fcrWr
'I
at Fourth Street
Stamps GivenE
beautifully engraved. Mr. Taylor, who
is a strong prohibitionist, has served
as Mayor for four years. He has suc
OUR BIG SIX
RESOLUTIONS
For the
DUALITY
AttUIUHEIlT
PURITY7
strixoi.es beaml.
Supreme Brand; tender, no
strings, six for sue
Del Monte, extra small. 2oc
kinds, three for sc
PEEIEI) NFSCAT GRPE1
Peeled Tangerine Oranges,
from Minny Spain delicious
for fruit salad. 3 cans i.oo
OLD T1MR Bl'CKWHEW
Genuine Eastern, old-fashioned
kind, the sack....ttOe
ROM AX MEAL BREAD
Large 10c loaf; use it for
your stomach's sake and
give it to the children.
2BO
iSSHOW GAINS
Increase of Time Deposits in
Oregon Banks $7,000,000.
ALL ACCOUNTS .HEAVIER
OMftffluiea tfade 7 wmu
M Saiat Himi at an
JMlaatl ae ...
U.TIMIIOhTii1.
moar tii. pMt nu tha .... bafor
Thalr aa-rraa-ftt In,. epoatt h,.
tDerMd tpyroxtsiatair ST.OOO.000
ism Jutttr 1. lilt. Enrf Molten
t lh -( r6orta a ADtatt&l gmlm
lm tn vfltun of IT, MtBr d.IHMII,
t PHIlud . Ln r . w .. Ber.,,a
fell? t l.tPS.ftfra Amtm,ulr ,4.ftn..
Mi " U. BvlotM rr M 4
In MsnqDlilN oul.ld of Port ! ni
Tmeam nnn, wr tmhaai rron lb
TBt rvport of al O AufML ft -porlBtaad,!
of Duk,
Th r.port, v.r oomvfloa t lrtul
Oi condition of tno bnako N'o.m-
r.I lll:JPk)na tfco lu- m .t th.
DSC 3, '96 '
Mali
year," and this your banking home. As small an amount
as ONE DOLLAR opens a savings account here.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in
the Norlhuiest
STEUfliT
SAN ff !RANCiSCO
Gry Street, fcisC oK Union Scuar
European Plan $1.50 9 day up
Breaklisi BOo Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00
Most Famous Hsl In the United States
Kew steel and concrete structure. Canter
Of theater, cafe and retail district.
On csriiaes transferrins ell ovr c.ty.
Take I-faciclnml ear Una rfirnrt t Ann.-
Motorcs laxts jralns sad mwai9eJ
fj
I ,1
CFT4fl 1914 I -V
Boom Of
tarrm
ceeded In paying off all the debts and
making a vast amount of needed im
provements. New Year
5ERVICI
CLEANLINESS
"ECONOMY
SIT (KFR SALT
Three 10c packages for 25c
IMPORTED CAMMEXBERT
Arriving from France once
a week, wood box, each 45c
SPrTZEXBERGS APPLES
Hood River; choice grade;
per box Si. so
MEI.TOX MOWBRAY
PORK JMES
This is Ideal weather for
them. Each. . . . . ... .150
FREXCH EXDIVE
Very fine, fresh and crisp
try it in your next salad
it is not dear; per pound SOe
STSRKSTi
TKe Power
of Thrift
Is seldom so forcefully illus
trated as in the figures which
appear in the accompanying
article. Are
toward . thrift
these amazing
your e 1 torts
represented in
figures? Are
you one of the many savinss
depositors who are building
a competence for the future?
Every man or woman who
opens a savings account with
this strong state bank is not
only helping himself or herself,
but is also helping to develop
the community. Plan to make
1917 VOUf banner "thrift
Washington
and Third
Claremont-Tavern
Chicken Dinners
Crawfish
Main 59 Linnton Road
OCHWAB PRINTING C02
STARK STRECT SFCONTil
I f w