THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918.
EX-VICE-PRESIDENT
FAIRBANKS 15 DEAD
FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT OF UNITED
YESTERDAY.
STATES WHO DIED
fndiana Statesman Succumbs
to Ravages of Malady
Long Chronic.
FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE
Only One Absent Is Son Richard,
Now Major in American Army
and Serving His Coun
try in France.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 4. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, ex -Vice-President
ofthe United States and former United
States Senator from Indiana, died at
his home here at 8:55 o'clock tonight.
Death was due to interstitial nephri
tis, which had been a chronic ailment
with him but not regarded as particu
larly serious until recently.
All members of the former Vice-President's
family, except Major Richard
Fairbanks, who is in France, were at
bis bedside.
The distinction of birth in a log
cabin, which illustrious Americans of
an earlier day commonly had, was also
that of former Vice-Presitrent Fair
banks. It is probable that he was the
last of American statesmen to have
been born in one of these humble
cabins. ,
The one where he was born on May
11, 1852, was at Unlonville Center, O. It
came dangerously near being the fun
eral pyre for the future statesman.
When Mr. Fairbanks was a boy of 4 his
father built a new home, and the one
room log cabin was used as a carpen
ter shop. One day while the workmen
were at lunch Charles wandered into
the shop and carelessly threw a bunch
of shavings into the open fireplace. The
cabin caught fire and, when the boy
realized his danger, he was forced to
scramble through a window.
Mr. Fairbanks traced his ancestors to
the days of Oliver Cromwell, who
counted "Tayerbankes" among his sup
porters. Jonathan Fayerbankes, the
first member of the family to come to
America, landed at Boston in 1636. Mr.
Fairbanks' father was Lorlston Mon
roe Fairbanks, a wagon maker of Ver
mont, who emigrated to Union County,
Ohio. His mother was a sister of the
late William Henry Smith, once gen
eral manager of the Associated Press.
Runaway Slaves Sheltered.
The Fairbanks home frequently was
the hiding place of runaway slaves,
and no black man was ever turned
away from the door. Fairbanks was 8
years old when Abraham Lincoln was
elected President. Then followed the
Civil War, the stirring scene of which
the future Vice-President followed with
keen interest.
Fairbanks at 15 entered Ohio Wes
leyan College at Delaware, O., sharing
an attic room with the son of another
farmer, and the two cooked their own
meals. Fairbanks did carpenter work
to earn his first law books.
Soon after he was graduated Mr.
Fairbanks was appointed agent of the
Associated Press at Pittsburg, Pa.,
holding- that position for one year. His
most important assignment was the
rally of the Democrats and liberal
Republicans in 1872. This was one of
the largest meetings of the campaign
and was addressed by Horace Greeley.
Later in life he frequently referred
with keen delight to his work, as a
newspaper man.
McKlnley' Campaign Supported.
. From Pittsburg Mr. Fairbanks went
to Cleveland and completed his law
course. In 1874 he married Miss Cor
nelia Cole, the culmination of a ro
mance that began when both were
members of the editorial staff of their
college paper. To them were born five
children, one daughter and four sons.
After marriage Mr. Fairbanks moved
to Indianapolis and opened a law of
fice. He took a deep interest in pol
itics and assisted in local, state and
National campaigns, managed Walter
Q. Gresham's campaign for the Re
publican nomination for the Presidency
in 1888, and later labored industriously
for .Benjamin Harrison s nomination.
It has been .stated many times that
Mr. Fairbanks did more to commit the
Republican party in Indiana to the gold
standard in 1896 than any other man
and that he wrote the money plank in
the .National platform adopted at the
St. Louis convention, over which he pre
sided as temporary chairman. When
William McKinley was nominated for
the Presidency Mr. Fairbanks toured
the country in his interests.
In January. 1897, Mr. Fairbanks was
elected to the United States Senate.
Hp took his seat on March 4, the day on
wihch McKinley became President. He
became a close adviser of the Presi
dent in the trying times before and
during the Spanish-American war.
Anipng Mr. Fairbanks' greatest serv
ices to his country were those per-'
formed while he was a member of the
United States and British joint com
mission, which dealt with the Alaskan
roundary, lake fishing and other ques
tions. Mr. Fairbanks was recognized as one
of the National leaders of the Repub
lican party and, as such was made
chairman of the committee on resolu
tions at the Philadelphia National Con
vention in 1900. He resigned from the
Senate March 4, 1905, having been
elected Vice-President on the Repub
lican ticket with Theodore Roosevelt.
While he was Vice-President, Mr.
Fairbanks, in 1908, became a candidate
for the nomination for President. He
was defeated by William H. Taft, and
after his term as Vice-President ended
he went back to the practice of law.
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ONLY GOVERNMENT
GUN HALT STRIKE
"Tm iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilllilllllllllll
tc" A
WanTout of Telegraphers
Two " Big Companies
Seems Inevitable.
ORDER TO BE ISSUED SOON
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS.
U-BOATS GIVE CLEW
Mystery of Cyclops Seems
Nearer Solution.
COLLIER MAY BE PRIZE
Presence of German Submarines Off
U. S. Shores for Two Months
Suggests Ship's Capture
or Destruction.
WASHINGTON, June 4. Did the Ger
man submarines" which raided -American
shipping off the Jersey coast de
stroy the missing collier Cyclops, or
did they capture her at sea, put aboard
a prize crew and send her to Germany?
Out of the mysterious disappearance
of the American collier, now missing
three months exactly to a day, this
question has been raised by the pass
ing remark of one of the submarine
commanders to Captain Lowry, of the
steamer Texel, that the U-boats had
been on the American side of the At
lantic for two months.
It Is possible, though not probable,
naval experts say, that the collier, with
her great cargo of manganese and
some 300 souls, might have been
"spurious varsenkt" sunk without a
trace after she left Barbadoes, where
she had put in for fuel.
It is more likely, however, they say,
that the Cyclops, sailing homeward
some time after March 4, when she
cleared from Barbadoes. was met at
night by submarines, possibly by pre-arrangement.
It would then have been easy to
send an armed crew below to quarters
where most of her men were asleep
and take possession of the ship.
The statement of the u-Doat com
mander that he has been in American
waters two months adds to the theory
of those who have maintained that
there is a submarine base on this side.
Ernest W. Andemon, Annex Hotel, Fargo,
N. . : Privates Mike Yacuro, Fulton. N. V.;
Alfonso Dei lmpelane, Detroit, Mich.; Ed
win A. Gowen, Philadelphia: iester A. Bur
bank. South Waterboro. Maine; George A.
Echurn, Long Island City. N. Y, : Francis X.
Bashaw, Marquette, Mich: Claude A. Baker,
Lawton. Okla.: Thomas L. Zals, Pritchard,
Miss.; Mark H. Hanna. Army Field Clerk.
Insram, Pa.; Paul Ropas. civilian, Aulos.
Chile; Cader Roger S. Dlx, Jr., Boston.
Wounded severely Lieutenants Leopold
Arnaud, New York: Robert V. K. Harris,
Wlnsted. Conn.; Thomas E. Riley. McDow
ell, W. Va.; Corporal Rolla O. Brown. Mob
erly, Missouri; Privates Charlie A. Cooley,
Athens. Ala.; Frederick W. Cools. Hartford,
Conn.; Howard McLean, Rugby, N. D. ; Wal
ter K. Pearson, Corbin, Ky.
Prisoner Lieutenant Paul W. Eaton.
Jackson. Miss.
Prisoners (previously reported missing)
Lieutenants Benjamin P. Burpee, -Manchester,
N. H. ; Bernard J. Gallagher, Waseca.
Minn.: William H. Jenkins. Leesburg, Va. ;
Sergeant Robert Walker. Jersey Ciy; Cor
porals Patrick F. Meehan. Springfield. Mass.;
Lee H. Whitehead, Jeffery, Ky. ; Privates
Homer Akers, Norwood, Mo.: Edward Ben
nett, Harrisburg, 111.; Arsene Bergeron.
Turners Falls, Mass.; Frank Bret Schneider,
Chicago: Filippo Daniels, Lynn. Mass.; Rus
sell E. Dodson. Vlntondale. Pa.; RdviH .T
Doherty, Newton Center, Mass.; Owen Dough
erty, wnester, pa.; Fred C. Hickman, L.oo
gootee. Ind.; Carl Hoist, Allston, Mass.;
Aleksander Krakuszeski, Dobre. Poland;
Jeremiah Lehane. Brooklyn: Wilfred Mar
qules. Fall River. Mass.: Roy R. Mason.
Gainesville, Fla. ; Frank J. Meyer, Reading.
Ohio; James N. Muldoon. Brighton, Mass.:
Clarence E. Newton, Cincinnati: Emmlt J.
Prosser. Minneapolis, Minn.; James Pun
tilio, Newark, N. J.; Carmenile R. Puopolo,
Avon. Mass.: Rocco Summa. Mill street,
Waterbury. Conn.; Henry Svltak. Philadel
phia; William C. Sweeney. South Boston.
Mass.; David L Watkins. Glasgow. Kv.
Previousl v . reDorteH mi..tnv r. . .
dead Lieutenant Charles W. Chapman.
nanrioo. ia.: Lieutenant Joseph R. San-
lui-u, BKownegan. Maine.
Previously renorted mlailnv nnn. . .
nl,,cu ttunun aiecnanic josenn ti Pmt
Bristol. Conn.
Previously reported sllzhtlv wmm HH
recteu to missing in action Privat. r -1..-
v,"ffi .icw jiaven, tonn.
."iuuoij icuonen jtuiea in nit nn nnw
reported as wounded in action Private
Frank W. Ferraro. Ferry street. Mlddle-
v i 11 ri .
President Konenkanip Leaves AVash
lngton for Chicago and Will
Act Promptly if U. S.
Docs Not Intervene.
WASHINGTON, June 4. Only inter
vention by the Federal Government can
prevent a general strike of operators
employed by the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies,- S. J.
Konenkamp, president of the tele
graphers' union said tonight before
leaving for Chicago.
On nls-arrival there he plans to mail
out" the call for a walkout as a result
of the refusal of the Western. Union
Company to submit to the jurisdiction
of the National War Labor Board,
which sought to compose differences
between the companies and the men.
After two days spent here in dis
cussing the situation with Administra
tion officials, members of Congress and
labor leaders, Mr. Konenkamp said he
doubted that, even should the Govern
ment decide to intervene action could
be taken in time to prevent the men
from going out. He declined to esti
mate the number that might be in
volved. Matter Put Up to Cabinet.
Secretary Wilson, who discussed the
situation with the union president is
understood to have laid the matter be
fore the Cabinet at its meeting today.
but there was no Indication that further
steps were planned to prevent a strike.
Mr. Konenkamp said he had been as
sured by President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, of his
nterest and sympathy and of such as
sistance as the federation could lend
; affiliated union, Mr. Gompers made
no statement.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 4. A
telegram was received this morning
from the National head of the Federat
ed Railway Unions to the local union
here ordering the local body to re
main at work and not attempt a strike
as proposed in protest telegrams sent
to St. Paul yesterday because of dis
satisfaction with the wage increase
schedule of the Government.
Men to Stay at Work.
The men will continue to work here
pending final agreement with the Gov
ernment in the controversy under ad
vice of the National heads of the order.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June 4. Work
men in British Columbia shipyards re
turned to their labors today after being
on strike for ten days. The strike was
settled by federal mediators.
WASHINGTON. June 4. Secretary
Wilson announced today that an in
vestigation of the work of union men
in Pacific Coast shipyards refuted
charges that labor unions had fixed
75 rivets as a day's work and the facts
disclosed "demonstrate the patriotism
and efficiency of the men engaged in
shipbuilding operations."
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WATCH THE ECLIPSE
SATURDAY without risk to
your eyes. Specially prepared
Negatives and Smoked Glasses
25 to $1.00
Don't LetW"7
the Moths :ffTV
feed on your furs 1 ia
m
and clothing1. Use
. J it
uic niuueiii iiiuiii-
proof bag or
wrap in Moth j;
Paper. All sizes,
CREME OIL SOAP
Thursday and Friday 1 cake
FREE with purchase of 3
cakes for 25
CAMPHO- CEDAR CHIPS
Box 15c; 2 for 25
WATCH NERVOUS CHILDREN N
St. Vitus' dance Is a disease easier
to prevent than to cure. Nervous chil
dren should therefore be carefully
watched for symptoms of the approach
of this disease.
Long before the child becomes awk
ward and begins dropping thing-s there
is a period in which the appetite is
fickle and the patient is tired and list
less. The jerking movements charac
teristic of the disease come much later.
In the early stages a good tonic for
the blood and nerves will go far toward
preventing the development of the dis
ease. But the tonic must be. free from
alcohol and opiates, for these make
the nervous condition much worse.
When your child appears listless, pre
fers to sit and read rather than go out
and play, and requires altogether too
much time to get his or her lessons.
give a course of treatment with Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills.
These pills build up the blood, nour
ish the starved nerves and improve
the general health.
There has been no increase in the
price of Ir Williams Pink Pills. Yooi
druggist sells them or you can order
direct from the Dr. Williams" Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Price 50 cents
per box, nix boxes $2.50. Booklet on
nervous disorders free. Adv.
"Join Marines or Leave
Home," Says Wife.
Frank A. I.audenbera-er Receive
Ultimatum From Life Partner.
T'ANCASTKE, Pa- June 4. "Either
-Li join the Marines or leave home!
This was the ultimatum issued to
Frank A. Laudenberger, a silk weaver,
of Marietta, Ta., by his patriotic wife.
When Laudenberger appeared before
Sergeant Jim Gandee, of the local re
crultlng station recently, he was told
that he would have to obtain his
wife's consent before ho could be ac
cepted.
'Consent?" he asked, laughingly
Why. she told me that any man who
called himself a man would be fight
ir.g for his country and that I would
have to enlist in the Marines or leave
home. Guess that s enough consent.
isn't it?"
Laudenberger was accepted imme
diately and his spartan "wife was on
hand at the depot to see that lie surely
got on his way to help make the world
safe for democracy."
Official Casualty List.
WASHINGTON, Juno 4. The Army
casualty list today contained 40 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action, three;, died of wounds,
two; died of accident and ether causes, 10;
died of diseaap, six wounded severely, eight
wounded silently, one; prisoner, one.
Among the officers named were:
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert J. Maiey, Mis
soula, Mont... died of wounds; Lieutenant
Charles W. Chapman, Waterloo. Iowa, pre
vlously reported missing, now reported dead.
The list follows:
Killed in action Privates Lon Meadors,
Krupp, Ky. : Howard I. Milton, Hartford,
Conn.; Nelson A. Fluff, New Haven. Conn.
Died of woundB Lieutenant-Colonel Rob
ert J. Maxey. Missoula. Mont.; Corporal
William C. Williamson, ISIancharc., La.
Hied of disease Lieutenant William L.
Miller, Saginaw. Mich.; Master Signal Elec
triclan Roy C. Mingle. Torresdaie, Phlladel
phla. Pa.: Sergeant Theodore A. Hteenmrand
Beresford. 8. I?.: Privates James H. Fergu
son, Rowley," Mass. ; Paul W. Kruse, Brook
Park. Minn.; bidney Scales, stone Mountain.
Georgia.
Died of accidents and other causes Lieu
tenant John L. Mitchell, Meadowmere. Mil
waukee; Lieutenant Richard Blodgett, West
Newton, Mass.; bergeants Philip Lyons,
Hartford, Conn.: Powell Davis, Franklin
Va. ; Clyds A. Simpson. Caddo. Okla.; Jo
seph Henderson, Dayton, Ohio; Antonio
Nardelii. Letta Costello, Italy; Corporal
BANK CLERK IS INDICTED
Earl CroMnnan and Daisy Ross Held
On Serious Charge.
Earl Crossman, employed in an East
Side bank, and Daisy Ross, a stenog
rapher, were Indicted by the grand Jury
in the state x;ourts yesterday on a
serious charge. The couple was ar
rested at Riveria last Friday, following
an investigation conducted by Deputy
District Attorney Dempsey. Crossman
came to Portland a year ago from Spo
kane. Wash., where his wife, from
whom he is seeking a divorce, is nnw
living.
Mrs. Crossman refused to 'prosecute
her husband on a statutory charge
whereupon the District Attorney's of
fice filed the lesser charen irnlnu
Crossman and his companion. v
uerore taking an adjournment yes
terday for a week the grand Jury also
reported a number of secret indict
ments. ,
demand for
hundreds of
In spite of the
houses in Portland,
places stood idle
until the landlords y
a J i r: J I
paiiiteu anu ii.eu
them up.
If tenants can
demand just
treatment, w h y
compel your own
family to live in dingy, unpainted
rooms?
If your house needs paint it will
never be cheaper for you than
today.
If you doubt let us show you.
1
IOWA TO OUST LEAGUE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE ASKS NON
PARTISANS TO LEAVE STATE.
ELKS TO USE AUDITORIUM
Council Grants Itoquest for National
Vlag Day Exercises.
Free use of the Auditorium wan
granted to Portland Lodge, No. 142.
B. P. O. Elks, by the City Council for
tne annual nag: day celebration.
June 14 is the National flaar dav and
the Elks' lodges throughout the United
States are in the habit of conducting
appropriate exercises. The petition re
questing use of the Auditorium wa
presented by Hamilton Johnstone, chair
man ot tne nag day committee of the
loage.
Louis J. Simpson, Major C. P. Stearns.
of the United States Army. Charles
F. Berg and United States Attorney
Haney will be among the speakers.
School children of the city will be in
vited to participate and' the Multnomah
Guard will attend In a body.
HATCHERY TO BE ENLARGED
State Kisli Commission to Spend
$6000 or $7000 at Klaskanlne.
R. E. Clanton, master fish warden,
left Portland yesterday to arrange for
enlargements and improvements of the
Klaskanlne fish hatchery. The State
Fish and Game Commission plans to
spend six or seven thousand dollars
enlarging the hatchery and feeding
grounds. A large tract-of land for the
feeding ground has f been condemned
at Olney and work on the project will
start immediately.
The Klaskanine hatchery is one of
the largest in the state. It is used for
salmon only and millions of young fish
are released from It each year.
Greater Iowa Association Illsenm
Status of Leaders and Activities
of the Organisation.
DES MOINES, la., June 4. ( Special.)
The Iowa Council of National De
fense has taken up the fight against
the Non-Partlsan League and has not
only issued a request to theMeague that
it withdraw from Iowa, at least durins;
the period of the war, but the Council
of Defense has sent a committee of its
members to St. Paul personally to de
liver the request.
This action on the part of the Iowa
Council of National Defense has not
been generally known, but developed
during the annual meeting of the
Greater Iowa Association, when resolu
tions were presented thanking the
Council for Its consideration of this
subject-
It was further brought out at the
Greater Iowa Association meeting that
Joseph Gilbert, manager of the Non
Partisan League in Minnesota, had
been convicted on charges of disloyal
utterances and had been sentenced to
the penitentiary. In addition to a heavy
fine. It was also shown that N. S
Randall, chief organizer for the league
in Minnesota, had also been convicted
on similar charges and had been sen
tenced to jail, in addition to a heavy
fine. J. W. Brinton, manager of the
league's co-operative store scheme.
was arrested a week ago on similar
charges, according to information pre
sented at the meeting.
It was also reported that an or
ganlzer named Fuller, from Mankato,
Minn., had advised an audience of
farmers at Goose Lake, Clinton County,
against the purchase of liberty bonds,
stating that there were other forms of
investment that would brine larger re
turns.
A full discussion of the Non-Partigan
League a activities in Iowa brought out
the fact that the league has practically
withdrawn from the state, although
news from St. Paul is to the effect
that the league intends to resume its
work in Iowa later in the year.
Ridgefield to Klx Sphagnum Moss
RIDGE FIELD, Wash., June 4. (Spe
cial.) The Ridgefield auxiliary of the
Red Cross will be closed until June
13. After that date the women . wil
begin working on the sphagnum moss
dressings. The women have contrib
uted lots of work here which Is acredl
to them and would be a credit to i
town a good deal larger, than Ridge
field.
Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv,
Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
PATENTS.
50c Glover's Mange Remedy 45
I 60c Sal Ilepatica 53d
$1.00Peruna 89 d
50c Lilly's Milk Majjnesia 45 d
60c Danderine 50
50c Pond's Extract 45d
$1.25 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. .98c
$1.00 Listerine 85
$1.00 Stearns' Tonic Wine SOd
75c Scott's Emulsion 69d
$1.00 Wampole's Ext. Cod Liver Oil. .90d
25c Carter's Liver Pills 19
50c Cascarets 43d
$1.00 Bell's Hair Dye, 5 shades, 3 for S2.50
60c Cal. Syrup Fijjs 50d
E 1 qt. Albanol for Constipation 90d
DEODORANTS
25c Amolin 23 d
25c Spiro 212
S 50c Odorono 45d
25c O. D. E. Cream 15c
E 25c Perspino 20d
Mum 25d
ssZ
;iiiiiiiiiimimi:miimmiiimiiiiiiiiimmii!iiimi!iiiiiiiiiimn
FACE POWDER
50c Pozzoni's 39
50c Lablache 45 d E
50c Carmen 45d
25c Woodbury's 22d
TOOTH PASTE
50c Pepsodent 45d
25c Colgate's 23d
25c Lyon's 20d
Semeco 25d E
FACE CREAM f
50c Sempre Giovine 45c E
$1.00 Hind's Honey Al. Cream f)Od
$1.00 Othine 98d E
$1.00 Miolena Freckle Cream S5d
$1.00 Wood-Lark Freckle Cream S5d E
'J
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ALESB STBfXTAT WEST W -MAB5MALL -.70O-H0ME A 6171
Always "S. & H." Stamps First Three Floors
TWO EVENTS ARE ADDED
Jl'NIOIl TEXXIS TOURNAMENT
ATTRACT MANY EXTRA NTS.
TO
Kenneth Smith Authorised to Accept
Entrance I'ffi nnd Issue Re
erlpta llraw Delayed.
Owing to the big demand for two
added events in the Oregon Junior ten
nis tournament, the committee has
postponed the draw one day. At a
meeting held last night in the Irving
ton Club, the juniors were eager to in
clude both girls' doubles and mixed
doubles and a good many entries were
promised in these two events.
An entrance fee is necessary for each
event, and K.enneth Smith was author
ized to issue receipts to all those who
have thus far paid their fee. No per
son will be allowed to play unless his
entrance fee is paid. The winners in
both boys' singles and junior singles
will be sent to Tacoma to represent
Oregon in the Pacific Northwest tour
nament to be played In July.
The postponment of the draw one
day will somewhat crowd the Junior
singles and the boys are urged to be
on time.
Entries for these new events may be
given to any of the members of the
committee or may be left at the Mult
nomah Hotel, the Irvington Club or
with Walter A. Good. 418 Corbett build
ing. Entries thus far received are as fol
lows: Junior sirls Marlon Weiss, Eldon Peter
son, Harrlstt Johnson. Helen Herscher. Ines
Kalrrhilds. Dorothy Keed. Arlins Cameron.
Adele Jones. Charlotte lloliman. Dorothy
Corbett. Mauriro Klrod. Uorrls Dezendorf.
Marcile Carlock. alildred Wilson, Marlon
Oloyd. Lenora feftone.
Junior doubles Kenneth Smith and It.
Westerman. Ooldsteln and llendrlx. Hofmann
and fiwstt: Neer and Kteffin.
Boys doubles Farellus and Buffing-ton.
Glvens and Palmare. -
Junior slnftle Selwyn Bingham. Phil
Neer. Ed Durham. Theo Kteffin. Ueorge Gold
stein. Herbert Swett. Allan Hofmann. Stacey
Hendrlz, Harry Westerman. Kenneth Smith.
Harold Piatt. Irwin Cole. Hrui-e Bailey.
Robert Gilman, Clayton Weaiherly. Martin
Faulbeck. U.R. Steffln. H. M. Stevena. Will
iam McBrlde, Ed Storet, William Patterson.
Boys' singles I, Westerman. Corwln Buf
flnston. Kenneth Parentis, Norman Arena.
C. D. Lewis. Jr., Malcolm Kinxler. Klrien
Peterson, Jonss McKinley, John Givens.
William Palmore, Elmore Clark. Kichard
DuBols.
clal.) Two marriage licenses were Is
sued Tuesday. Charles S. Salisbury, a
Portland salesman, and Justine E. Mar
shall, of 5 'J 6 Flanders. Portland, were
Kiven permission to marry by Clerk.
Harrington. Peter Barth. a soldier
musician of Puyallup. Wash., and Kleo
pha M. Keller, of Milwaukee, also ob
tained a license.
Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
License Given Portland Ctjtiplc.
OREGONT CITY. Or.. June S. fSpe-
BBC -rvA
ft IN
U -TV
Say, Bill,
how much
re you
going to
save this
week?"
OW is the time we can all really save.
Portland, with her 20,000 shipbuild
ing; employes, her lumber mills and
logging camps going full blast, were we ever
so prosperous?
A ' J
a saving account is a training camp
for leaders in Thrift's army. For almost
thirty years the Security Bank has
sought to inculcate in the people of
Portland the principle of thrift the
systematic weighing of each dollar and each dime
to see if it will serve best if spent at once, or held
for a betted occasion.
Because thousands have learned,
through this bank, to be thrifty, r
thousands of dollars were subscribed S
to the Third Liberty Loan and the !
Red Cross. There is nothing like a jj
bank account to teach a man to save, f
3
Don l he afraid to start small.
A dollar starts a SA VINCS ac
count. After that, it's up to you.
rksj n
rm 11
Security Savings and
l rust o.
Fifth Street
at Stark.
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People
who
like
to get
good, big
value
for their
money
are
partial
to the
Table
d'Hote
meals
at the
Jlotel
stssacsr- r
UNION
DENTISTS
Plates $7.50
WE GIAHAXTEK Ol'It WORK.
...IjM
...SS.OO
S.VOO
. . . Sue
Percelala Crowns. ..........
Porerlala t'tlllnica ......... .
23-K Gold Crowns) ..........
S2-K Oold Bridse
Extracting .
A great number of people must have
plates. Sickness, neglect or other
causes have rendered their own teeth
useless. In that case we can fit you
perfectly with a plate that will prove a
blessing. It will look well and feel per
fectly comfortable.
MORRISON. COnNKR SECOND
EMlllli FLOOR.
tm LOOK l'Oll TUK BIU UNION SIGN