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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1917)
THE MORNING OREG ONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL. 2, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6099 City Editor Main 7070. A 6005 Bunday Editor Main 70f0. A 605 Advertising Department . . . Main 7070. A 6UU3 Composing-room Main 7070. A 8095 Superintendent Bulldlm. . ..Main 7070. A 60U0 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Big time vaudeville, tfala afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrlaon) Alcazar Stock: Company In "The Fox." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three ibowl dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tarohlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. 6aturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:16 to 11 P. M. BTIUND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Archaeologist to Lecture. The evo lution of man from lower forms in the light of fossilized remains will be dis cussed by Charles Hill-Tout, fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, at the (nesting of the society of Archaeo logical Institute of America In Room A of the Library tonight, at 8:15 o'clock. "The Antiquity of Man In the Light of Modern Discoveries" will be the sub ject. Monographs, reports and books by Mr. Hill-Tout are published in Eng land and Canada. His most important book is "British North America" in "The Native Races of the Empire" se ries. Prb-E aster Services Open. The pre Easter services at the First Christian Church, at the corner of Park and Co lumbia streets, began yesterday with large audiences and many additions to the church membership. The pastor, the Rev. Harold H. Griffis, will preach each night this week, at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Nannie M. Stevenson will direct the music. Rev. Mr. Griffis delivered it stirring message last night on "The Fictions of Sin," pointing out "the hol lowness and mockery of a life without God and true religion." Rev. Mr. Grif fis will speak tonight on "The Conver sion of a Good Man." Explosion Burns Woman. The tip ping of a kerosene heater, at 592 Mary treet, yesterday, menaced the residence With destruction from the flames of the resulting explosion, and painfully burned MIbs Mary Engelmann about the face. Engine 11, of the Fire Bureau, topped the fire before it had made much progress. Damage to the resi dence was slight. Miss Englemann's burns were not serious, and she re mained in her home, where they were dressed. Troops Appreciate Oregonians. Ap preciation for copies of The Oregonian pent gratis to members of the Third Oregon, at Vancouver, was communi cated by the troops last night through Pavld Geil and Kenneth Ross, employes f The Oregonian now doing service with the Guard in Company E. Since being called to the colors, the Guards men have received bundles of The Ore Cronlan. which are distributed among members of the regiment. George Morris to Lecture. At the regular monthly meeting of the Good fellowship Society of Trinity Episcopal Church. Nineteenth and Everett streets, to be held at the parish house on Tues day night at 8 o'clock. Professor George Morris, a fellow of the Fowler School. of Phrenology of New York, will give e. lecture on "Character Analysis and Vocational Guidance." He will be as sisted by Mrs. Morris. All are invited. Nbbraskans to Meet. Stereopticon lews will be shown by C. C. Thoman eon at the meeting of the Nebraska So ciety this evening on the fifth floor of the Oregon building. All Nebraskans end their friends are invited to be pres ent. This society is not only taking on the Idea of the National Education As sociation entertainment, but the patri otic spirit as well. REVOLtUTIONART RUSSIA TOPIC. Dr. Jonah B. Wise will speak tonight on "Revolutionary Russia" at the Brother hood meeting of the Congregational Church, to be held in the First Church parlors at 6:30. The address will follow dinner, which will be served at 6:30 'clock. The Brotherhood will elect of ficers for the year. The meeting is pen to the public at 7:S0"o'clock. Benefit Tea Scheduled. The annual tea and benefit for the Old People's Home will be held on Easter Monday in the Home. The Women's Society of the First Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. A. E. Butterfield is presi dent, will have charge of the pro gramme. The tea will be an important Social event. Relief- Society to Meet. The annual , meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held Tuesday, at 2 P. M.. in Room F, First Presbyterian Church House. 454 Alder street. Business of Importance will be discussed. All mem bers are requested to attend. Miss Groves to Address Club. Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club Will meet today at 1:30 o'clock in the School. Music and a social hour will be followed by an address by Miss Edna Groves, who will speak on "School Lunches at Home." Isabella Daughters to Meet. The Daughters of Isabella will meet Tues day evening. The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock, and a large at tendance is desired, as business of im portance will be discussed. A lecture will be given by Rev. Father Anthony. "Terrible Mefk" Topic. A dramatic Interpretation of the "Terrible Meek' by Charles Rann Kennedy, will be piven by Mrs. Katherine Boyersmith In Library Hall Saturday, April 7, at 8 P. M. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Peace League. Suffrage Alliance to Meet. The Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance will hold a luncheon tomorrow" at 12:30 o'clock in the Multnomah Hotel. Res ervations may be made by application to Miss Laura Cavers or Mrs. Harold Bawyer. Vernon Alumni to Meet. The Ver tion Grammar School Alumni Associa tlon will hold a meeting Wednesday night. April 4, in the Vernon School auditorium. All graduates are invited to attend. Food Problem Lecturb Topic. The Women's Prohibition Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in Room A, Cen tral Library. D. Cribze will speak on the food problem as it affects the United States today. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Alberta Commercial Club this evening in Baker's hall, 17th and Al berta streets. All members are request ed to be present. Adv. Dr. Waller to Address Ministers. rr. Calvin B. Waller will address the Portland Ministerial Association at its regular meeting this morning in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. "Movies" to Be Topic. Mrs. Harry L. Vorse will address the Unitarian Wom en's Alliance, Wednesday, at 3 P. M., at the regular meeting. "Movies" will be the subject. Matt-lower Club to Meet. The May flower Club will meet tonight In the Hotel Portland. Mrs. L. P. Cumminsky will speak. Women's Union to Meet. The Port land Women's Union will hold its regu lar meeting today at 2:30 o'clock at 510 Flanders street. Wanted. Experienced man with mo torcycle, for retail delivery. Address, with references, Y151. Oregonian. Adv. Sick People. Dr. McMahon special izes 100 Chiropractic 31 adjustments 115. Adv. Wanted. Experienced waitress, short hours. Address, with references, T 152, oregonian. Adv. Dr. Max Robknsoiotv Selling bids'.. returned. Adv. CLASSES in Russian being started. En roll now. Telephone Main 6294. Adv. Oriental Ruoa repaired, wash-cleaned. torea. uartozian sroa. xsr. 3438. Adv, Dm, Earn. V. Moxaow returned Adv, Rotart Club to Meet at Night. To morrow night will be Ladles' Night for the Rotary Club and a special pro gramme has been arranged, to be held at the Benson Hotel, beginning at 6:30. ine regular noon luncheon will be dis pensed with. J. R. Ellison has arranged to have the motion pictures of the Maw son Antarctic expedition shown, and there will be a musical programme by the Rosarian Quartet. Miss Dorothy Dearing- will give several readings. Noonday Services 12:20 Sharp to 12:60 Sharp. "The Re-Birth of a Nation," Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill. Wm. G. Eliot, Jr., Speaks Today. "A Nation at Unity." No Admission Charge. No Collection. . All Welcome. Club to Invite Women. Women will be invited to the next luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club at the clubrooms Tuesday, April 10. The pro posed good-roads bonds will be dls- FUTOHAL OK 1.ITTL.E VICTIM OF STREETCAR ACCIDENT TO BE HELD TUESDAY. Dorothy Lou life Clark. Funeral services for Dorothy Louise Clark, 8-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clark, who was crushed to death beneath a Russell-Shaver street car on Saturday night, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Holman chapel. It is probable that the Apostolio Faith will have charge of the service. Interment will be in Rivervlew Cemetery. - cussed. Frank Branch Riley will speak and Wilson Benefiel will preside. Business Men's Committee to Meet. A meeting of the Industrial Develop ment Committee of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club has been called for to night at the clubrooms by Dan Kel- laher, chairman. Plans for working out the proposed Industrial fund will be considered. PAPER SPANS 114 YEARS MODERX ORGAN AND EARLY OHIO LINKED BY "SCIOTO GAZETTE." Advertisement for Return of Lost Colts la Inserted by Ancestor of Rep resentative Me Arthur. An interesting relic of bygone days and one which spans a century, linking up modern Oregon with early Ohio life, Is possessed by S. P. Hanawalt, an Insurance man at 310 Chamber of Commerce, in a copy of "The Scioto Gazette," published Saturday, July 3, 1802. The newspaper is a well pre served one, of four pages, of four col umns. It was printed in Chillicothe by "N. Willis, printer to the Honorable Legislature," when Ohio was still a part of the Northwestern Territory. One of the outstanding features of its appearance is the old-fashioned small "s," which, in the type used by the Gazette, is almost identical with the small "f" then used. The link connecting Oregon today with Ohio of yesterday is an advertise ment by Duncan McArthur, offering S6 reward for the return of three strayed colts. Mr. McArthur was one of the direct ancestors of C. N. McArthur, present representative in Congress from this district. The advertisement is not different in any particular from one which might be Inserted under similar circumstances today. The front page of the Gazette is de voted to the major National and po litical issues, as is customary today. Mr. Hanawalt values the paper high ly, as it has been handed down through his family for lib years. BOND ESSAY CONTEST ENDS Awards Probably to Be Announced by Judges This Week. The state-wide essay contest on arru ments favoring the proposed 16,000,000 road bond issue closed yesterday. The contest attracted considerable at' tention throughout the state .and a large number of arguments were placed in the hands of the committee headed by Senator W. D. Wood, of Hillsboro. These will be turned over to the Judges, who will probably meet some time this week to come to some deci sion on the winners of the prizes. The Judges are Ronald G. Callvert, Ralph A. Watson and Paul Chamberlln. A total of 76 cash prizes were of fered in the competition. IGNORE CASH; TAKE MEAT Much Loot of Fish and Eggs Carried From Bon Ton Market. Food thieves entered ths Bon Ton meat market, at 418 East Burnside street, early yesterday morning. Dis daining the small change In an open cash register, they departed heavily laden with meat, fish and eggs. J. J. Haas, proprietor of the market, reported to the police that 26 fresh eggs, four pounds of codfish, four pounds of kippered salmon, 10 pounds of bacon and two hams, were numbered among the absent edibles. Entrance was gained by breaking through a screen used in barring the front of the market. Detectives have bean assigned to an Investigation. '" i I I , - - v - . "V I ' ' ' ' ' X T u I - ' i i ' - Jfef J At iot&W iYil TMiri i I Yitil 4 WAR IS PREFERRED 500 Portland Business Men Scorn Dishonorable Peace. TELEGRAM SENT EAST President and Members of Congress Told That "Peace Federation" Propaganda Does Not Rep resent Spirit of Northwest. "The Northwest desires war rather than peace with dishonor." This was the substance of a telegram sent to President Wilson, members of the Oregon delegation in Congress with the exception of Senator Lane; the for eign relations committees of the Sen ate and House, and 11 other members of Congress yesterday in response to action taken Saturday night by 600 business men of the city, members of the business men's training class which is taking military instruction under Colonel U. G. McAlexander. The action was taken in reply to the advertising propaganda inaugurated by the "Emergency Peace Federation" and carried out through the medium of Western newspapers. The text of the telegram which was prepared and dispatched by the special committee comprising Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, A. W. Orton, Lloyd R. Smith and C. W. Garland is as follows: 'Five hundred business men in train ing at Armory last night, incensed by unpatriotic advertisement in Western papers signed 'Emergency Peace Feder ation.' beg you not to be unduly influ enced by such untimely propaganda, manifestly circulated by those who do not represent the true, loyal far West ern sentiment. 'Believing you have exhausted every means to maintain peace, if you decide upon war the Northwest is with you, desiring war rather than peace with dishonor. We urge universal training. tne strongest alliance with the entente without separate peace, with the ob ject of permanent world peace." copies of the telegram were sent to President Wilson, the foreign relations committees of the Senate and House and the following members of Con gress: George E. Chamberlain. C. N. McArthur, N. J. Slnnott. W. C. Hawley, Julius Kahn, Miles Polndexter, John Sharp Williams, W. E. Borah. Albert Johnson, Hiram Johnson, J. K. Varda- man, G. M. Hitchcock, William E. Humphrey, Benjamin F. Shlvely and Marcus A. Smith. The action was taken by the train ing class following addresses by Colo nel jtacAiexanaer ana uisnop Sumner. FEDERAL RULE HITS FEW SUSPEXDED SENTENCES 1URELY IMPOSED IN THIS SECTION. Executive Clemency Bring Exerclned to Prevent Prison Claiming Thousands. Suspended sentences huve been fw in. number in Federal cases in Ore gon, with the result that the pardons which will be distributed shortly by President Wilson will affect not more tnan 24 or 25 men in this Jurisdiction of the United States District Court, an nounced noDert K. Rankin, Deputy United States Attorney, yesterday. President Wilson is exercislne- execu tive clemency to prevent the return to custody of thousands of prisoners in the United States who are affected by the recent Supreme Court ruling hold ing a suspension of sentence illegal. In no important cases have suspended sentences been glvei in Portland, that Mr. Rankin recalls. Most of the cases are those of bootleggers, chiefly In dians. A number include those guilty of traveling on free transportation as railroad employes, to which they were not entitled under the Interstate Com merce Commission's definition. In sev eral instances the prisoners have served Jail sentences and a fine has been bus pended. Pardons will be Issued to men who pleaded guilty as far back as seven years ago. United States Judge Wolverton said yesterday that it had not been the policy in this district to suspend sen tences. In lieu of such, men have often been allowed to plead guilty and have judgment postponed indefinitely. In these cases Judgment is pronounced if conduct of the man does not improve during probation. Gay Umbrella Robs Gray Day of Its Dreariness. Hint of Art Teacher Causes Run on Drlght-Colored Stock. AWAY, dull care! Gray days have lost their deadly, depressing monotony. Gay splashes of color in brllliant hued umbrellas are the correct thing now. Approved of artists and adopted enthusiastically by society girls, the bright-colored umbrella bids fair to be come the rage and to rob rain or Ore gon mist of one of its greatest disad vantages. "Why should we be. drab and cheer less? I wish people would do away with some" of the black and drab-looking umbrellas and carry the brighter ones," said Miss Helen Putnam, an in structor at the Portland Art Museum's MORE THAN PER CENT GAIN THIS 0 DISCRIMINATING BUYERS GIVE PREFERENCE TO Orcgonlifc OREGON MONEY INVESTED IN OREGON HOME OFFICE S PORTLAND, ORE. A. L. MILLS. President. C. S. SAMUEL. General Manager. , TWO MORE SALESMEN MARVELOUS GROWTH art school, a few days ago. Girls In the art class took the hint and there soon was a demand for red, purple and green umbrellas. The shops answered the call and, as If by magic, produced a variety most cheering and most allur ing. Some are Oriental In effect, some are In mushroom shape, but all are in effect Inspirations for gladness and cheer except, maybe, to the pocket book. But, even so, they will be worth the price if they succeed in making people forget the accustomed grouch and the time-worn remark:' "Isn't this rain tiresome?" Silk handbags are sold to match the gay umbrellas and carry out the color scheme. Miss Putnam declared yesterday that she had no idea of starting a movement when she expressed her opinion on the use of black umbrellas ana the hope that bright ones would become the vogue. "Artists are always Interested in color," said Miss Putnam, "but there must be the right color combinations. and if one has bright suits she must have an umbrella for each costume or there will be clashes. It think it an ex cellent idea to encourage the use of the bright umbrellas." ANIMALS ARE MIMICKED STRAND ACT- IS JOYFUL FOR THE YOUNGER PATRONS. "Alice In Wonderland" Has Bis; Bunny and Acrobatic Ape for Playmates) Other Features Pleaslnar. Whimsical animal impersonations. with the magical mysteriousness of 'Alice in Wonderland," were presented by Kell, Riano and Tarzan in the new bill at the Strand Theater yesterday, to the Immense and gigglesome delight of all the youngsters in the audience. There is a big white bunny who dances in a fairyland of moonlight with Alice, but "most particularly" there is Tarzan in the impersonation of a big brown ape with a marvelous, temperamental prehensile tail and a set of acrobatic stunts that no reg'lar ape could ever hope to approximate. Never was an acrobatic stunt so cleverly disguised and put over with such an air of being something really out of a story book the kind of a story book, you know, wherein animals talk and do things that are exception ally clever and intelligent. The Golden Gate Four, besides a vigorous bunch of snappy, popular songs, have a burlesque on grand opera to close their act, which outdoes the most tragic climax one ever saw in regular grand opera. It is broad parody all the way through, and one wonders who settles for all the statu ary the singers shatter in the final dra matic melee of their tuneful skit. Crystall Bell is a pretty little bru nette, who makes great friends with her audiences, has a clever series of songs, bright costume .changes and dainty dances. The De Wolf Duo offers an instru mental and singing act, featuring some laughable banjo imitations and solos by Madame Wolf, a soprano of delight fully sweet voice. The photoplay 1b the Redfeather pro duction "The Fighting Gringo," with Harry Carey featured in the title role. It is one of the most genuine fighting reels that has been brought out by Redfeather, and includes everything from single-handed scraps to a com plete revolution in Panama. The 14th episode of the "Purple Mask" is offered as an additional at traction. LIQUOR BUYING CHARGED Dealer's Wife Has Portlander Jailed on Bad-Check Charge. Delay in the payment of a $250 liquor debt contracted several months ago by F. M. Barnett. of Mllwaukle, Or., led indirectly Friday to his arrest on a charge of having violated the prohibi tion law. Mrs. Thomas Coppen, wife of a whole sale liquor dealer, of Hornbrook. CaL, in Portland on a visit, determined to locate Barnett and obtain payment of the account, for which she declares he gave a valueless check at the time of purchase. The case was taken up by Detectives Can 111 and Hammersly, who located Barnett. CHAMBER LUNCHEON TODAY Members' Council to Discuss Plan for Councilmanic Government. "Shall Portland change from the commission ' form of government back to a charter providing for the coun cilmanic form?" will be the subject to be - discussed before the members council of the Chamber of Commerct at its luncheon at noon today. R. W. Montague will speak in favor of the commission form and W. M. KillingBworth in favor of the coun cilmanic form. Theodore Brent, vice-chairman of the United States Shipping Commls eion, will speak. Paul P. Whitham. special commissioner for the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Science, will talk of the plans for trade extension Into Asia. ABST BOY IS INDICTED Grand Jury Holds Auto Driver for Manslaughter. Raymond Abst, 17-year-old Franklin High School student, who drove an au tomobile into a group of pedestrians at Tenth and Washington streets March 8, killing Mrs. J. L. Green and injuring several others, was indicted for Involuntary manslaughter by the grand Jury Friday. James Charlees Connors, alleged bunco man, who was arrested in Los 55 During First Quarter of 1917 over the same period of 1916. SHOWS Oregon's Successful Life INSURANCE COMPANY E. N. STRONG. Assistant Manager. CAN BENEFIT FROM OUR BV APPLYING AT ONCE. Don't be fooled by the weather! , DRESS UP FOR EASTER in Kuppen heimer Clothes. Close fitting, disap pearing belt coats in young men's suits more con servative styles for older men special cuts for short and stout fig ures some as low as $20. Lion Special Suits not advertised as worth double the money be cause our overhead is cut to the smallest per cent per suit by reason of our immense volume of business, but they are the most your money can buy in style in fit and in satisfac tion for $14. The windows suggest an interesting story of economy and style in the things men and boys wear. Morrison at Fourth Street. & H. Stamps Given as Your Cash Discounts. Angeles the night of March 27, was Indicted on a forgery charge. Though Connors is accused of defrauding Mrs. Mary Obermeier, an aged woman liv ing several miles west of Llnnton, out of $2200v the specific charge in the in dictment is the forgery of a note for f 600. L. E. Lawrence, confessed operator In an auto-steallng gang, was indicted yesterday for the theft of an auto mobile on December 14 Harney Gildei and Lillie Bleloh were Indicted on a statutory charge, as also was LeRoy Kerns. John Tuel was charged with burglary. Edward Kaplschka. Charles Reed and Oscar Hackett, arrested by Constable t-eterson ror alleged attacks on a 15-year-old girl, were released, not true dius oeing returned in their cases. RED GROSS WILL AID ORGANIZATION TO CARE FOR DE PENDENTS OF SOLDIERS. Efforts Will Be Made to Increase Mem bership of Portland Chapter In Proposed Campaign. ''if there are any young men who would join the colors. I say to them go, The Red Cross Society will see that the rent is paid and their families cared for." This was the declaration of John L. Clymer, of San Francisco, director of the Pacific Division of the American Red Cross Society, who spoke at the banquet at the University Club Satur day night celebrating the founding of the Portland chapter of the Red Cross. Other speakers included Dr. John H. Boyd and James B. Kerr. Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, president of the newly- organized Portland chapter, presided. The banquet was participated in by 1S2 members and friends of the organi zation. Mr. Clymer said that in ease war was declared and the need arose, the Ameri can Red Cross could mobilize today total of 25 base hospitals manned by 7600 nurses and a sufficient body of surgeons. This, he said, would be suf ficient to care for 50,000 wounded. which, according to European statistics is the average number of wounded for an army of 1,000,000 men. Dr. Boyd urged the need of efficiency in the conduct of the' Red Cross work and urged that the newly organized chapter be made a credit to the city. An appeal to the patriotism of Pert land residents was made by Mr. Kerr, who urged the value of the Red CroBS work. The Portland chapter now has a mem bership of 176. In the hope of largely augmenting this membership a cam paign is to be started In Portland Tues day which will last until April 11. A meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School Tuesday night at which plans will be outlined for covering the city in the campaign and the work inaugurated. The city has been divided into 700 districts for the purpose of a rapid and efficient canvass. Alleged Forger Arrested. Elmer Elliot was arrested last night at East Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets by Patrolman Russell on charge of forgery. The police said Wedding Rings m fa 3a Latest shapes, in 22k, 18k, 14k. Made by seam less one-piece process, insuring hardness and beautiful luster of gold not to be had in the older welded type of rings. All sizes of fingers and purses can be supplied here. Engraved artistic ally with initials and date. mm G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 Fifth St. Portland, Or. CRUSn THEM IN MILK FOR Mothers tell us milk and crisp, nourishing TRU-BLU mowwcT Biscuit makes an excellent combina tion for baby's diet. Of course it does. Tru-Blu Arrowroot is a perfect food, pure and whole some. Try it, for baby's sake. In bulk, or sealed packages. Made Right in Portland by TRU-BLU BISCUIT COLPANY . Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 Elliot was accused of having passed a check for $18 drawn on the defunct Mount Scott Bank. The check was said to have been signed with the name of A. D. Kenworthy. CARD OF THANKS. The son of the lata John L. Bean herewith desires to express his heart- reit tnanKs and appreciation to the many friends and also to the brothers of the Masonic order and to neighbors of Rose City Camp 191, V. O. W., for the beautiful floral offerings, the many kind words and expressions of sympathy extended during Bad hours of his bereavement. Adv. HARVEY H. REAM. Hot Cross Buns! Hot Cross Buns! Fifteen Cents a dozen, Hot Cross Buns! Your wife will like them. So will your sons, Send your order early, For Hot Cross Buns I Hot Cross Buns go with East ertide, like Turkey with Christ mas. You'll find Holsum Hot Cross Buns the best you ever tasted. So that you may be sure to have them Friday morning order from your grocer now. Fifteen cents per dozen. Heat in the Oven a Moment and Serve. Log Cabin Baking Co. 1 LADD & TlLTON BAXK Oldest in the Northwest. Washington - and Third L.M kJ nnl r 1 1 itw M w.t S11 f!"m " "r-H ynnim I i nail I ul ; . L atf- .t . f m VIM TlyTEN who appreciate high quality in fabric and excel lence in tailoring are well satisfied with our clothes. GUARANTEED Plumbing Supplies SAVE in upkeep. Our "Faultless" Line Bears the triple guarantee of Deal er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by all leading dealers. Our new booklet, "MODERN SANITARY FIXTURES" Sent on Request. M. L. KLINE Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies In Portland. 84-80-87-80 Front Street. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bid;. Main 1220 A 1112 Books Bought and Sold OR EXCHANGED. p-TTLL LINK OF SCHOOL ROOKS, SCHOOL SU'I'LIKS AND STATIONERY. Second-Hand Magazines Bought. Sold and Exchanged. CAN SAVE YOU MONET. JOHNSON EOGKSTOHE 210 FOURTH. tr balmoa OCHWAB PRINTING COJ 0EEN r. GREENE. HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET - SECON D Every Day should represent some money saved, no matter how small the amount. Every week should leave behind a sum that can be deposited ht the bank. Such a step will help you . . LI A l Y5 lo get conuonaoi cbuid- lished with a good bal- . ... . . ance to your cretui at uie bank and money working for you by earning an at tractive rate of interest. Protection against the fu ture that's what it means to you and yours. ONE DOLLAR or more opens a savings account in this pioneer bank.