Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1917)
THE 3IORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, APRLL 23, 1917. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 8(W5 City Editor Main 7070, A 6015 Bunday Editor Mala 7070, A 60'J5 Advertising Department.. . .Main 71)70, A 00H5 Composing-rr.om Main 7O70, A 6n5 fcucerinteudeat Building. . . .Main 707U, A 605 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Big tlma vaudeville. 2:15 and b:15 P. M. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "Count of Monte Crlsto." Tonight at 8 o'clock. FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:80. 7 and :05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6; 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. CONOREOATIONALIST8 TO MEET. The Portland Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers -will meet to morrow afternoon and evening and all day Wednesday in the Atkinson Memo rial Church. East Jiverett and East Twenty-ninth streets. Among the speakers at the various sessions will be Rev. W. C. Kai.tner, Mrs. J. J. Hand saker. Rev. Horace C. Mason, J. H. Barnett, Charles H. Johnston, H. H. Wyckoff. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, M. J. Fenenga, E. B. Charman, A. J. Sullens, A. C Moses, and others. The delegates from tre First Congregational Church will be Dr. and Mrs. Dyott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Townsend, Mrs. G. M. Parker, Mrs. R S. Condit, Mrs. Fred erick Eggert and Mrs. Caroline Seward. SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN. The Shakespeare Study Club will cel ebrate the Shakespearean anniversary tonight in library Hall. Miss Eliza beth Eugenia Woodbury will give dra matic readings from "As You Like It" and some of the comedies of the Bard of Avon. J. Ross Fargo will sing ap propriate solos and Miss Fannie Proc tor will appear In solo dances. Mrs. T. Francis Drake Is chairman of the com mittee that has arranged this pro gramme. Mrs. Anton Giebisch is presi dent of the Shakespeare Club. The meeting; is open to the public Stu dents of the local high schools are In vited, leachers and clubwomen and all who are Interested will be wel comed. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO EEW. The Woman's Association of the First Pres byterian Church will meet tomorrow at 10 A M. The members will sew for charity and will hold a. luncheon at noon. Men as well as women may at tend the luncheon. Mrs. A. E. Butter field is president of the association. Mrs. Charles W. Steele is chairman of the sewing committee. Other commit tee chairmen are: Lunch, Mrs. H. J. Martin; flowers, Mrs. J. A. Martin; pro gramme, Mrs. G. J. Frankel; music, Mrs. G. B. Cellars; circles, Mrs. R. C. French; visiting, Mrs. John Patterson, Miss Louise Rood and Mrs. E. C. Mlchner. Funeral or John Bbattt Bet. Funeral services for the late John Beatty, who died at the Grand Union Hotel on Friday, will be held this aft ernoon at 1:30 from the East Side Funeral Directors' establishment. In terment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Beatty leaves only one near rela tive here, a niece, Mrs. A. M. Compton, 694 East Alder- street. He was born In Old Chester, Pa., but had lived In Portland for many yeays. He was for merly the partner of M C Mace in the poultry business in this" -city, but re tired several years ago. He was 68 years old. Injured Clatskanie Logger Dies. Emil Johnson, 32, a logger, died yes terday afternoon at Good Samaritan Hospital from internal Injuries re ceived in the wreck of a logging train at Clatskanie, Or., on Saturday after noon. Johnson was terribly crushed about the body and sustained a frac ture of the hip, when the logging train broke in two and caught him between the cars and timber. He was received at the hospital yesterday morning, but at no time was hope entertained of his recovery. The body will be held at the public morgue pending the location of relatives. Episcopal Churchmen to Meet. All Saints' Episcopal Church will be the meetinr place of the Spring session of the Northern convocation of the Epis copal Church on April 25 and 26. The meeting will open on Wednesday at 8 P. M., when the men, especially the vestrymen, are asked to attend. The Thursday meeting will open at 8 A. M. with communion service. This will be followed by breakfast In the vicarage. One of the principal addresses will be made by Chaplain F. K. Howard. -Mrs. A. C. Newlll will . teak In the after noon on "How to Use the Women of the Church in Official Positions." Arro Victim Rests Well Mrs. Lewis Quimby, of 493 Kenilworth ave nue, who sustained fractures of both legs at 12:30 yesterday morning in a unique automobile accident, was re ported to be resting well at St. Vin cent's Hospital yesterday evening. Mrs. Quimby bad driven her car to the doors of the garage at her residence and had left her seat to open the garage, leaving the motor running. In Bome manner the machine slipped Into gear and the heavy car lurched for ward, pinning Mrs. Quimby against the garage and fracturing both limbs. Port -Jnqinebr to Speak. The Knights of Columbus, at their luncheon in the Portland Hotel rathskeller Tues day noon, will hear the highly Interest ing and instructive lecture on "The En ' trance and Channel to Portland and the Principal Seaports of the World," by which Dock Engineer Hegardt is arousing much Interest in the maritime business of this port. Beautiful views of American and foreign ports will be shown. Miss Blanche Cohen and B. L. Markee. baritone, will entertain with music All Interested are Invited. Deaconess Societies to Meet. The Deaconess Societies will hold their quarterly meeting in the Rose City Park Church on April 27. beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. A splendid programme has been provided. The Ladles' Cardi nal Quartet will sing and Mrs. H. C. Chatten will render a solo. Rev. E. R. Martin, superintendent of the North west District of the Sunday School Union, will speak. There will be a roll call of all the Methodist Episcopal churches of Portland. All pastors are Invited. Cripple to Bb Beneftciart. The Business Girls' Club of the First Con gregational Church will hold an enter tainment on Friday at 8:15 o'clock. In the church, for the benefit of a little crippled boy In whom they are inter ested. There will 'be no admission charged, but a silver offering will be received. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert has promised to sing and Miss Rehwalt will give readings. Ha. Alz amok Ira Lccas Satb: "Now la tLe psychological moment for any one po tell of an Immoral, -criminal or even an unkind act that I have ever committed. A thousand dollars for such a person. Call at the Broadway Thea terr tonight and have the truth pub lished." Admission free. Adv. Miss Fiskb Goes to El Paso. Miss Jenne L. Flske left on Thursday for El Paso. Texas, to Join her brother, Lieu tenant Norm. E. Flske, Eighth U. S. Cavalry, on duty on the Mexican bor der. Miss Flske is a Gamma Phi Beta girl and will visit several days at Uni versity of California, Berkeley, Cal. Archbishop Confirms 80 Children. The Rt Rev. Alexander Christie, Arch bishop of Oregon, administered confir mation yesterday morning to 80 chil dren in St. Joseph's parish. The serv ice was exceptionally beautiful and Im pressive. Rev. Father Frowln Is pas tor of the parish. Civic League to Dine. The Univer sity of Oregon will be the theme of the programme at the luncheon of the Civic League at the Multnomah Hotel, Saturday noon. April 28. Following will be the programme of addresses: What Portland Expects from the University of Oregon," Richard W. Montague; "The Service the University Hopes to Render Portland," President P. L. Campbell; "What the University Has Done and Is Doing in Portland.' George Rebec; "What the University Will Do in Portland this Summer, Joseph Schafer. Rotarians to Hear Bond Talks. Bruce Dennis and C. C. Chapman, edi tor of the Oregon Voter, will appear at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel at noon tomorrow, to speak in favor of the (6,000,000 bond issue, which is to be voted on in June. The whole programme will be turned over to this topic and the speakers will be prepared to answer questions from the floor after their addresses. Members' Council to Discuss Bonds. Good roads will be the theme of the addresses at the luncheon of the Mem bers' Council of the Chamber of Com merce once more today, and two speak ers will discuss the merits of the pro posed bond issue which is to be voted on in the June election. Bruce Dennis, In charge, of the campaign, and C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, are the speakers. The O. A. C. quartet will give several musical selections. B'nai B'rith to Hold Rally. The B'nal B'rith lodge will hold a patriotic rally tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the lodge hall at Thirteenth and Mill. A special musical programme has been prepared. Charles E. Cochran, repre senting the Oregon Patriotic Service League, will speak. Musicians to Meet tn T. W. C. A. The Portland District Music Teachers' Association will meet for luncheon and business session at the Young Women's Christian Association today at 12 o'clock. All music teachers are In vited to be present. Oregon Circle to Entertain. Ore gon Circle, Women of Woodcraft, will give a card party on Wednesday at 2 o'clock In the hall at 834 Russell street. FOUR RULES LAID DOWN CXCO"SCIOrS INFLUENCE" TOPIC OF KEV. WARREN SIORSE. ,. Pastor Declare Lives of All Have Ef fect for Good or 111 on Fellow Man and Care la Needed. Four rules for exerting a great in fluence for good were laid down by Rev. Warren Morse In his sermon at Atkinson Memorial Church on "Uncon scious Influence. The following, he said, would guard against evil and help others: "To have the heart right with God," "to hold fast to Integrity," "to accept the peace left us by Christ" and "to keep close to Christ." "People generally are unconscious of the influence they exert," he said. "Moses wist not that his face shone whsn he came down from the mountain after talking with God. There is truth in the quotation. 'A man is implied In his shadow.' You can't run away from your shadow. It may be a blessing or a curse." Child labor was decried by Mr. Morse when he said: "A firm casts an evil shadow overochildhood when It sets a child to work who should be In school. A man casts an evil shadow when ho leads his companions into bad habits. "It may be also true that a man's shadow may be a shelter and Inspira tion to another. Soldiers In the hos pital during the Crimean war used to kiss the shadow of Florence Nightin gale as it fell on their beds when she made her nightly rounds to see that all had teen cared for. "The shadow of Lincoln heartened many a mother as he did some kindness to the soldier boys In the Civil War. "God is shadowed in his works, we may not see God here, yet we see his power in the Heavens aDOve ana mo earth beneath. We see his wisdom In this world, a storehouse of supplies nrenared for man and beast: we see his love and personality in his son, Jesu Christ. Surely 'A man shall be as i shadow of a great rock in a weary land.' " ' SCHOOLS COME HERE KIMBALL COLLEGE AUTHORITIES ARE CONSIDERING MOVE. Methodist Episcopal Institution Is A soclated With Willamette Uni versity at Salem. Authorities of Kimball College of Theology, one of the schools associated with Willamette University at saiem are considering the advisability of moving that institution to Portland. This was learned when Dr. H. J. Tal- bott, president of the college, made a recent trip to Portland to look over the ground here and consider the pos sibilities for the conducting or sucn school in this cily. A. M. Smith and Dr. Richmond Kelly, Portland members of the board of trus tees of Kimball College, both denied yesterday having been advised of any such contemplated move. II such step were taken they said It would be necessary for it to he acted on by tne board of trustees. The regular meet ing of the trustees will be held, they said, during June commencement. While not directly connected with Willamette University, Kimball College, which is a Methodist Episcopal school, has been associated with that univer sity for a number of years, occupying a building on the campus at Salem. It has a student body of approximately 30 members, and a faculty consisting of Dr. Talbott, president and professor of systematic and practical theology Dr. . Edwin Sherwood, professor of Biblical interpretation, and Dr. Everett S. Hammond, professor of historical theology. Hood River Buck Nearly Vic tim of Romany Women. Redskin, "Frisked" While In Spirit of Levity, Meets Disaster In Pursuit. cial.) If the caravan of grypsles here Friday had not been escorted from the city before last night It Is likely that members of the local Indian col ony would have attacked the hordes of Romany. Priest Peter, fat medicine man of the local encampment, a famil iar figure on the streets, was seated on a curbing-, placidly lunching from a bag: of roasted peanuts. The female nomads harangue a pros pective victim, jostling him, while the other deftly "frisks" him. Priest Peter was subjected to "the system." The old Indian, who weighs more than 300 pounds. Is a Jolly Individual and the spirit of levity appealed mightily to him until he discovered the hand of a gypsy maid In one of his pockets. Then bedlam broke loose. The Ro many woman fled, and Peter, In spite of hla great weight, pursued. Reaching a momentum that evidently surprised him, the fat Indian was gaining, when the gypsy woman doubled back up grade. Peter, In turning, lost his bal ance and rolled like a huge rubber ball into the gutter. The dignity of the redskin had re ceived an affront, but Peter avers that he lost no money. ELEVATOR KILLS LAD Cage Rises Automatically When Doors Are Closed. YOUTH'S CHEST IS CRUSHED Body, Wedged Between Shaft and Car, Stops Motors JJeputy Cor oner Finds That Death Must Save Been Instantaneous. Harold Eller, 19-year-old elevator operator, was instantly killed at noon yesterday in the Meier & Frank store, when caught between his car and the shaft. The body was released from its tightly wedged position by Deputy Coroner Smith an hour later. With other men of the elevator crew Eiler had been engaged in cleaning the elevator shaft and cables. It is thought that he had been experiment ing with his car, which is of the type that starts, the lever being set, when the doors are closed. Eller had stopped the car lust above the basement floor, with the operating lever blocked into starting place with a Piece of planking. He had opened the doors, which prevented the car from running, and was prone on the floor of the car, peering over the edge at two of his fellow employes below, holding the doors open with his el bows. Apparently Eiler forgot his precau tion and the automatic nature of the car, for he is said to have waved jok ingly at his rrlends. Instantly the doors clanged shut on his neck and the car shot upward. Midway between the basement and the first floor the elevator stopped, when an electric fuse blew out, owing to the resistance of Eiler's crushed body. Deputy Coroner Smith, with an ele vator operator, entered the car bv dropping through the doors, which were Just above the level of the first floor, moving the car downward and taking the body out In the basement. Eiler had died instantly, his chest be- ng terribly crbshed. The body was taken to the public morgue. It is not thought an Inquest will be held. taler had been employed at the store since February 24. and roomed at the Muncey Apartments, 309 Clay street. no is survived by his mother and two brothers, of this city. PERSONALMENTION. W. E. Jones, of Sioux City. Is at th Eaton. G. L. McGuire. of Seattle. Is at the .aton. W. H. Reid, of Taeoma, Is at the Oregon. G. L. Brown, of Stay-ton. Is at the f erkins. C. W. York, of Spokane, la at the Portland. O. E. Nelson, of Westport. Is at the imperial. J. L. Morrell. of Burns. , Is at the Imperial. Oscar Olsen. of South Bend. Is at the Cornelius. F. Klevenhusen. of Altoona. Is at the Oregon. Grant Smith, of St. Paul.. Is at the Multnomah. C. M. Pearson, of Chicago. Is at the Multnomah. H. R. Newport, of Hermlston. Is at the Perkins. Wayne E. Greenwood, of Dallas, Is at the Perkins. C. M. Shlnn, of Cottage Grove, is at the Seward. S. Alexander, of Goble, Is at the Washington. H. L. Gill, of Woodburn. Is at the Wash In gton. R, H. Johnson, of Walla Walla, Is at the Portland. George E. Collins, of Taeoma, la at the Cornelius. D. A. Wheelock, of Cleveland, Is at the Multnomah. You Will Buy Our New LOW PREIMIUM ENDOWMENT BIATURING AT AGE 65 If You Give Our Salesmen an Opportunity to Show the Contract Low Premium RATE PAYS YOU If You Live Complete Protection HOME OFFICE: PORTLAND EE3--OREGON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Portland, Oregon. CUT OFF Without obligating me, please AND MAIL TODAY. O. D. Burke, of Central City, Neb, Is at the Eaton. J. S. Morris, of Lewlsburg, Tens, Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wllhelm. of Spokane, are at the Imperial. J. T. Harrlman. of Albany, Is regis tered at the Perkins. R. G. Baldem and family, of Dallas, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. L N. Woods, of Dallas, are at the Cornelius. R. G. Thompson, of Tillamook. Is reg istered at the Eaton. S. E. Rummell, of McMinnvllle, is registered at the Oregon. Dr. E. D. Everett, of Lakevlew, Is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Larson, of Cor vallis, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, of Lew lston, are at the Portland. Mrs. S. B. Moser, of Wallace. Idaho, Is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. O'Brien, of Bridal Veil, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. LeRoy. of Albany. are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Van couver. B. C, are at the Seward. W. H. Lee. of Albany,- president of Albany College, It! at the Oregon. MARY CRANSTON HERE HIPPODROME HAS EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE FEATURE. 1 Dill Clever Throaa-hont, Havlns; Slns;- 1ns;, Dmneing and "Wonderful Wire Specialties. Pleasing throughout but with one outstanding act Is the Hippodrome bill that opened yesterday. The feature is dainty Mary Cranston, who is for all the world like an animated pastel sketch. Her hair is the golden corn silk kind, her eyes blue and her cheeks the pink of roses. Mary is with Bryan Lee and company in a chic Irish sketch this time, but Portlanders will remem ber the winsome maid who was here two years ago on the Orpheum, and also as a star in "Beatrice Fairfax," the Oliver Morosco screen success. Their "Molly Bawn" is a clever little affair, with both song and dance inter mingled. "Father" himself is gay in the impersonation by Lew Cranston. A second surprise of the show is the live-wire act by the Four Kings. Only one is a man, the rest are quite the most skillful girls on the wire. Cake walk. Jumping over chairs and playing leapfrog on the high wire are quite simple acts for them. The act is en tirely unique and good. Arthur Barrett is a bright one. tco, with his pranks vwith the audience and merry jokes. He's a whistler, as well, and a good one. And, what's more, the audience claps as if to keep him for ever. Irish, Yiddish, Cockney and Italian dialects are at the tip of his active tongue. There are Rose and Rosana, also. singers and harpists, who win lavish applause. The girl is stately Italian, the man a talented harpist. The other children of Italy are Fargo and Wells, who, with some six or seven instruments, delight the audience. A bright opening act is by Black and McCone, "chaplonlc" creatures and makers of laughter through their slap stick comedy and tumbling. The photoplay part of the programme, "The Great Secret," starring Beverly Bayne and Francis X. Bushman, is at a thrilling point this week. BOY JUMPS INTO THE RIVER Chinese Youth, lrr Delirium, Nearly . Ends Ilia Life. In the delirium of fever, Phllys Jan, a Chinese youth, 19 years old, threw himself into the river at the foot of Couch street yesterday morning. At the shock of the cold water he scram bled out and was found by Patrolman Tilton wandering along the river bank. The youth was taken to the Emeiv gency Hospital, where an Interne dis covered that his temperature was ab normal and that he suffered from fever, probably typhoid. The boy's father, a merchant at 287 Everett street, was located and noti fied. He called at the police station mZS- ft ' v . .... bS jfv&irf'toYi1r& OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE U DfCgUllliit INSURANCE COMPANY BEST FOR OREGONIANS A. Z MILLS President above policy at age . Address This is Willie Shake speare's birthday. If he were with us now he'd be just 353 years old. Think of what he could do if he were here to day and read some of the recent statements about merchandising. He sure could inject some real up-to-date comedy in a second edi tion of "Much Ado About Nothing." And think how much more comfortable than his cumbersome cape would be a KUPPEN HEIMER Suit of this season's make and style as shown in our big fashion .windows some as low as $20. , Morrison at Fourth St. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. S. & H. stamps provide for the cash dis counts to which you are entitiea. CONTENTMENT ANT COMFORT IN SMOKING "Our Own Mixture" Sig.Sichel&Co. 847 Wuh. St. 92 Third St. with a taxlcab and took his son home, saying that he would be given medical attention at once. SUNSHINE REVIVES BOATING Launches and Rowboats Oat Sunday In Spite of Wind. As a result of the good weather, launching and boating parties were the order of the day yesterday and a large number of pleasure craft were out cut ting the river. There was a brisk wind blowing in the afternoon, but this only added rest to the sport. The majority of the boats and launches remained above Hawthorne bridge, only a few getting down in the lower harbor. It was the first good boating day Portland haB had In a long time, and those who braved the threat of rain in the clouds to try the water declared it was "great." Industrial Luncheon Planned. The East Side Business Men's Club will give an Industrial luncheon at the club hall at 12:16 o'clock P. M. Tuesday, April 2. After the luncheon the club will fro to the Lambert-Mul-tlplus Company factory at 125 Grand avenue North, where they will be shown throuph the plant where the Lambert "Trublpruf" tires are manu factured. This Portland concern has had a rapid growth recently and does a world-wide business. All inembers who have automobiles are requested to bring them and help move everybody from the club hall to the plant. The Ideal Policy Contract Pays Your BENEFICIARY If You Die Every Figure Guaranteed B. SAMUEL: Oeneral Manacer . N. STRONG Assistant Manager send me full particulars of Name. II v Flayer e can't chtapntu. But we m vv Apollo quality. And that's so utterly in a class by itself that the extra cost sinks into comparative insignificance. Some people insist on quality in the first place. Others insist on mediocrity but later pay full price as the penalty of dissatisfaction. Come in and let us demonstrate how that principle applies in the purchase of a player piano I You are welcome whether you n I T 1 III MMUM fit 4 I I AHD (JTiiCM 1 '9 1 ti ID buy or not. Hi H Sto MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY. res also in San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles and San Diego. pm S.Suppost thg ApolU dots cost m littl mrt HAPPINESS The true joy of serving is per fectly demon strated when your grocer sends you a big wrapped loaf of HOLSUM when you merely ask for bread. His happi ness in pleasing you will be reflected in your joy at receiving a per fect health food. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. , - llM,. .J. .... .... - - J X No linps nor seams to blur your vision TTRYPT( JL. GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS See near and tar objects .with one pair of glasses.; Wheeler Optical Co. Oregonlan iiidsr. .a OUR WATCH-REPAIR SERVICE ABSOLUTELY UNSURPASSED. Our experts and system Insure timekeeping In any watches re paired by us. Reasonable prices for this service. G. Heitkemper Co. DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELERS, ISO Fifth. St., Yeon Bids;. QCrJVVAB PRINTING CO A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER vl STARK STREET-"" SECOND Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third 9 H RancK brag over Apollo can and do brag over u Investors, Attention SHIPBUILDING COMPANY Needs additional capital to finish yards. Profitable or ders available. Prospects for large dividends. A real opportunity. Act quick. Full details by addressing P. O. Box 550 Portland 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 Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies In Portland. 84-8-87-8 Front Street. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Bates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 TOT" It COUNTRY'S CALL. TKEATMENT FOB APPENDICITIS $25.00 $6.00 Down. Sent prepaid to any address. Take It now and avoid the knife. Address HIZZ CO. 129 Para BU Port land. Or., or Illa!r'owa. Ia. Books Bought and Sold OR EXCHANGED. FTLL LINE OP iiUOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL Sl'FPLlES - KD STATIONERY. Becond-Uand Magazines Bought. Bold and Emhinftd. t AN SAVE YOU MONEY. JOHNSON BOOKSTORE 2. Concentrate the payment of '. all household expenses and record every hill paid and to whom paid, and when, by having a checking ac count. Not until you do this will you solve the problem of ac curacy, economy and convenience in the management of home finances. You will find it to your advantage to nave a checking ac count in this old es tablished bank. We invite you to make it your banking home. x i Fapouo ii l PLAVCP I n Pianos 1 fl TALK1NO ft U nAQtlMCS U HIZZ