THE MORNING OREGONIAN,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 2-1, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
"lty Editor Mvlfl TATO, A
S'nJjr Kilter U1n TT". A
Adir:liinff LWpurtm-nr . .Mutn 7'7, A BS
Suprtii:bJent of Iiutld.n.Main A GWj
ORPHEUV rBni(tway at Taylor) Vaufl
vlt.e. TonigUt.
BAKKR Broad wa-r, near Morris Baker
I'Uyer tn "Daftly Lon!g." TonigbU
A1AZAR (Mr-fon at fclv:.tn AlraiaT
l.ayra in "SViititp the Uw." Ton!hu
Mile. Thrmm h.im - j-flv- -ii 7 ind B:Oi '
HIPPODROME fBroarfwar at Tamhtlt)
audevil and moving picture. 2 to 5.
. It 4.' to 11 P. M. ftaturda). Sundays and
hoUdy continuous. to 11 P. M.
8THANT) .mhlr.fton trrt. tten Park
anrt West Prk Vudeii. and movUig
pic tor, conttuuoua.
LYRIC (Fourth and S:rlO Lyric company
in Th Tmr.go ,"ra." Thia afternoon at
- 30 and tonljrht at 7:30.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, OreronJan.
Trheb Arrested at Dance. Wild
west days, when the dance halls ran
wid open, are suKgrested by Deputy
Sheriff George Hurlburts report of a
party at Becker's hall. Corbett station.
which was raided by a po?se from the
sheriffs office early yesterday. Three
men were arrested. The depiuy says
that the dance has been frequented by
a crowd from Portland. The deputies
entered last night In the course of a
free-for-all fight In the middle of the
floor, they say. A dozen men are said
to have been fighting, with their part
ners at their shoulders urging them on.
Lavelde was arrested on a charge
of having liquor In his possession. Bill
Powers of being drun and C Bec
craria on a charge of resisting an of
ficer. The other participants in the
fracas escaped by flight. '
Woman A?ks Protectiox. MrsHelen
Christians, 3S3 Kant Third street north,
yesterday appealed to the police to
OLD THEATRICAL FAVORITE
RETIRES TO PORTLAND.
Trained Aides is Demand. All of
the graduate reconstruction and occu
pational aides trained by Reed College
are needed at once In military hospitals
to assist wounded soldiers 1c recover
ing the use of their functions, in learn
ing self-supporting occupations, ac
cording to a statement received from
the surgeon-general of the army. The
demand for aides has been greater than
expected because the work of wom
en already assigned to hospitals has
been more successful than anticipated,
under the heavy demands made neces
sary by the return of many wounded
soldiers. Responding to the urgent call
for aides, Keed is continuing its train
ing classes at the clinic, which, under
the direction of Dr. Beach, is receiv
ing nearly one hundred patients, free
of charge, on each full working d
The reconstruction aides appointed to
4. amp Lewis, all of whom are Keed
graduate?, report that the cases they
are now treating dally are virtually the
same types as those treated at the
Heed clinic
Dairt Cocxcil to Meet. The Oregon
Dairy council will meet . ednesday,
March 5. at 10:30 A. M.. In the peacock
room of the Multnomah hotel, launch
on will bo served In the gold room.
The council had planned to meet this
week, but owing to the absence of sev
eral members the date was set for next
week. All members and those on the
sustaining membership committee's list
are expected to attend. Those who
wish to make reservations for the
luncheon may communicate with E. C.
Callaway, secretary, or telephone Main
O. D. Center, director of extension
service at Oregon Agricultural college,
will preside. J. K. Dunne, chairman of
the membership committee, will call
upon all his committee members for a
report.
AL'.XILIART PLaxs Entertainment.
Relatives of men in the 69th coast ar
tillery who come from up-state points
will be entertained by the auxiliary to
the 69th during their stay In Portland
if they take advantage of arrange
ments completed by this body at its
last meeting. The ladies named com
mttteeff to meet all incoming trains the
day before the boys reach Portland as
well as upon the day of their arrival.
They will be provided with red badges
bearing the number -69" inscribed in
gilt. It is asked that relatives con
templating a visit here to participate
in the welcome communicate the fact
and Ume- of arrival to George C. Ham
mond, 314 Chamber of Commerce build
Citt Planning Commission to Meet.
To determine what part of the district
between Kast Kleventh and Kast Sev
enteenth street, within a block and a
half on either side of Broadway, shall
be set aside to permit business, what
part to permit apartments and what
part to permit residences only, a meet
In tr has been called by the Portland
city plunntn commission to be held at
the Grace Memorial Protestant Episco
pal church. Kast Seventeenth and
Wcfdler streets, at T;Ci o'clock tonight.
A committee of five property owners
will be present to report its recom
mendations. All property owners of
this di; trict are ured to attend the
meeting.
Alpxt PvtETT Meets. The Seventh
annual moetintr of the Albany society
of Portland, composed of former res.-,
dnts of Albany. Or., was held Satur- j
d;iy niu-ht at the Central library. .Mis
M.ty Polio k entertained with a read
ing" Kev. K. 1L A'bott sang a solo.
A S'-ial period, in which the members
chntte with each other and renewed
th'ir old acquaintances, was a feature
of the gathering. Officers were elected
fr the ensuing year as follows: Presi
dent, K. K. Nutting; vice-prcsidnt.
Mix Alice Richard: secretary. Miss
May Pollock; treasurer, Mrs. Mary K.
How ell.
ROTARTANS AT T-VNCHEOX TOMORROW.
An "over-the-top" luncheon Tuesday
in celebration of the success of the re
cent "victory conference" will be the
attraction for Portland Rotartans this
week. "While no special preparations
for the luncheon have been made,
owing to the events of the conference,
it is expected that there will bo plenty
of entertainment, with a resume of the
district gathering, which brought hun
dreds of northwest Kotarians to Port
land.
V x i
j; '
ill M
i I-' - t
U K '
ALL OREGON RALLIES
TO RELIEF . CAMPAIGN
Armenian and Syrian Funds
Are Badly Needed.
MR. TAFT INDORSES MOVE
Raymond Wells, an old faror- t
Its with the theater-goers or
Portland returned to this city
Saturday as a member of the Al
cazar players. He made his first
appearance yesterday in the cast
of '"Within the Law." Mr. Wells
has been absent from Portland
for five years and during that
period has occupied his time tn
the cinema drama. As a director
for motion pictures Mr. Wells
has established a wide reputation
and some of the beet known and
most popular films have been
produced under his guidance. It
was Mr. Wells who directed what
is considered one of the greatest
dramatic spectacles ever pro
duced, "Julius Caesar.''
For the time being Mr. Wells
has left the motion picture field
and has returned to spoken
drama. Durlnsr his former en
gagement in this city he proved
himself to be a talented and pop
ular actor.
protect her against her divorced hus
band, who, she says, is annoying her.
They have been divorced 17 years, and
since that time she has remarried.
Mit.K Coats. Grades and foundation
stock, fresh and coming fresh, for sale
at I'nion stockyards. Adv.
Dental office for rent or sale; Cen
tral location. AR :90. Oregonian. Adv.
SERGEANT DEW IT HOME
AMERICAN CAMOUFLAGE ART
IST RETURNS TO PORTLAND.
Entire State Has Been Organized
and Drive Will Officially
Open Nest Monday.
The entire etate has been organized
for the drive for funds for Armenian
and Syrian relief, which will begin a
week from today. ' Oregon's quota of
the national 1100.000.000 fund is $184,-
000 and Portland's share Is J73.000.
Ben Selling, state treasurer for the
campaign, is receiving encouraging re
ports of progress from every county
and the campaign for Portland's quota.
under command of John T. Dougall, Is
expected to uphold the city's fine rec
ord in previous drives. Special stunts
and programmes are being planned by
the campaign committee to raise the
needed funds. -
Indorsement was givn by William
Howard Taft to the Armenian and
Syrian relief campaign in Portland just
before his departure from the National
League to Enforce Peace session at
the auditorium.
Relief Foods Badly Needed.
"The tragedy of the Armenians and
other races who have been so terribly
oppressed and abused by the Turks
should strongly appeal to the sympa
thies of every freeborn American," said
Mr. Taft. "For many years the Tur
kish oppressors have subjected these
peaceable. Industrious races to every
manner of injustice and ill-treatment,
but it was not until Turkey came into
the great world war as an ally of Ger
many, with the proteetion of the uer
man government behind her, that all
restraints were thrown off and a de
liberate campaign inaugurated for the
total destruction of these people.
"A friend of mine who was on the
border of Russia told me that in des
peration at the appalling things he
had witnessed, he had gone to a Ger
man officer and said. 'For God's sake.
can't you stop the butchery of these
men, women and children?', and the
Cermin officer clicked his heels to
gether and said, 'Stand back, the time
for mercy has passed.' Undoubtedly
the complete destruction of the Ar
menian and Syrian races was delib
erately planned by the 'Turks and the
Huns. Fortunately their plans were
defeated by the timely victory of the
allied forces in Mesopotamia.
All America Must Help.
Men with foreesight are not
slow in taking advantage of our
Clean-Up Sale
of Suits and
Overcoats
They'll get many weeks of wear
out of them before warmer -weather
compels them to make
a change. And when next win
ter comes along they'll have a
good start toward their outfit.
A Special Group
At $34
and another at $24 offers, some
very attractive values and
clothes. Why not line up to the
opportunity today?
The Kuppenheimer House in
Portland
MORRISON AT FOURTH
party all their own. No one may at
tend except in costume.
This year s frolic is in charge of Har
riett Garrett, of Eugene, vice-president
of women's league. She has appointed
the following committee: Helen Mc
Donald, of La Grande, chairman;
Marion Coffey and Mary Irving, of
Portland: Helen Brenton and Mabyl
Weller, of Eugene; Alice Thurston, of
Roseburg. and Vivian Chandler, of Day
ton, Wash.
LIBRARY CLASSES BEGIN
Foreign Trade
Advertisement
Number Eight
"Portland's Bank
for Foreign Trade"
Foreign Collections
Through the medium of our numerous Foreign Cor
respondents among whom those listed below are -the
most important we are in an excellent position
to care for the collection of all manner of foreign
accounts.
BRITISH ISLES
The London Joint City & Midland Bank, Ltd.,
Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
Societe Generale pour favoriser le developpe
ment, etc. The London County & Westminster
Bank (Paris), Ltd.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND v
The Commercial Bank of Australia, Ltd.
CHINA, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS,
DUTCH EAST INDIES, ETC.
Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation,
International Banking Corporation, ,
Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij.
JAPAN j;
The Sumitomo Bank, Ltd.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, j '
WEST INDIES, ETC. .?
Branches of: ' ;.
American Foreign Banking Corporation,
National City Bank, j i 1
International Banking Corporation, . f
Foreign Department . . Lrj. ft F
The UNITED STATES
NATIONAL. BANK
J. C. Ainsworth, President
On Sixth Street at Stark
Resources Oyer $30,000,000.00
Today the survivors of these hor- i-vrPFRSlTV Ol- nRFfinv VTTFV.
iuis til c iiicmuv eiai ting anu v. in i
Tito Thousand French Women Em
ployed Jn Yankee Studio Vnder
Supervision of Americans.
Pnc-RAPinri.iTB I-ectt-hb Next. A
larcer hall lias been rruril by the
librarv moemt ion fur the IiecI col
extension our? in nirtdrn KtiK-
! i;h vo-x ry, lirreteil by 1'rpfpssi
Charles V. Snow every Wednesday
evening untH May 7, fine the attend
ance l;i.t week wa5 bo lars:e that many
if thoe -within to take the course
rould not be admitted. Professor Fnow
Hill discus the prc-Haphaeltte move
ment next Wednesday evening, begin
i.lng at t o'clock.
HoTtu Mesc Promoted. E. K. Iarl
more, who opened the Hotel Liberty at
Vancouver for the G. M. Standifer Con
struction Corporation, and who was
afterward transferred to the general
offices of the company, has been pro
moted to superintendent of commis
sary. In thi connection Mr. Larimore
will have the management of the
Liberty hotel. J. H. Sawyer, who lias
been actively in charee of the hotel,
will be retained as resident manager.
Khench Lecture in Frexch. Pr. V.
rt. de Lory will fclve a lecture In the
French lancuage on Tuesday evenitiK
at S o'clock in room V, central library.
The subject will be "What 1 emocracy
la to a Frenchman." The lecture is
free.
Mr. Talbot Scnrnixo Tain. Guy
W. Talbot, prej.id'-nt of the Portland
lias A: Coke company, who underwent
an operatton at :'t. Vincent's hospital
Saturday, was in considerable pain yes
terday, but his condition was not re
garded as serious.
Sl'NDAT RORFKRtES Tt K PC RT E P. TUT-
c!u.rs entered ihe apartment of Dr. J.
W. Foott. o I Crant street, early es
terday, and stole a quantity of Jew
elry. The William D. Huphson com
pany, at Uroadway and l'avls street,
reported the theft of two mapnetos.
IT.e-Lkvten Card Fautt Tonight.
Ladies auxiliary to Ancient Order of
Hibernians will hold their pre-l.enten
card party this eveninjr In Hibernia
hall. Darrein s? will be a feature of the
eveninc Refreshments will be served.
I'R. H Kinghoffkr. dentist, has re
sumed practice. Hose City Park, 45d and
i-andy Mvd. Tab. 1$PS; res. Tab. 7s7S.
Adv.
V. KA6FAR, ladies tailor, well known
for superior service, best quality, satis
factory prices. 04' Royal bldg. Adv.
W. C Knic.htov. architect, resumed
practice 410 Ttlford bldg. Bdwy. HsZ.
Adv.
Dr. V'h. A. Shka has returned and
resumed his practice: 605 Journal bids.
-Main S:3 Adv
After serving 13 months In the
American caniouflnEe factory at Dijon,
France. Serceant Noel Aylmer Dew is
back at Portland and with Mrs- Dew is
domiciled at the Nortonia hotel. He
enlisted in July, 1M7. and all but two
months of his service has been in the
theater of operations abroad.
Sergeant Iew was formerly with the
Timberman and the Portland Lumber
company. Two thousand French wom
en were employed in the Yankee cam
ouflage works and American artiste,
sculptors and movlngr-picture directors
had charge of the work. Only one
American officer. Captain Root, mho
transferred from the French Into the
American army, knew anything; about :
the work when the factory commenced j
operations.
Studying art and sculpture in France
as a youngster. Sergeant Dew enlisted
with the forestry division of the 10th
engineers, going d irect to Washing
ton. 1. C. ire sailed for fTalifai as
staff Interpreter for Major 'harlr" S.
Chapman, who is now a lteuteiftnt
colonel. The party left Halifax Sep
tember 5, 117, on board the Carpathla.
Reaching Glasgow October 2. It left
that place th same day for South
hampton, where Sergeant Dew saw his
rpnthcr for the first time in six years.
After three days In the rest camp at
South Hampton the 10th engineers left
for Lo Havre. France. Sergeant Dew
was stationed at different places while
In the French republic. Among them
were: Ncvers, where the 10th engineers
built the first American barracks on
foreign soil; Levier and Dijon.
He sailed from Brest and arrived In
New York January 24. He has just
reached Portland, having been dis
charged at Camp Lewis last Friday.
only in rags. Their homes have all
been destroyed, and their lands laid
waste. Not an agricultural imple
ment remains with which to till the
soil, and their herds and flocks have
all been stolen. They must be fed and
clothed and helped to' their feet,. so that
they may organize their governments
and resume their industries."
Mr. Taff also touched upon the mat
ter of the $100,000,000 congressional
relief appropriation and the question
frequently asked as to what portion of
it will be given for Armenian relief.
"The national committee does not
know that it will get any portion of
this appropriition. said Mr. Taft, "but
because of the many reconstruction de
mands in northern France and Bel
gium and hare given to these near
east countries Is bound to be inade
quate to the vast need. President Wil
son said that the appropriation asked
of congress was not intended in any
way to take the place of the subscrip
tion being asked for relief and re
habilitation in the near east. He spe
cially tated that the need in these
lands Is immediate and very great, and
he expressed the hope that the cam
paign for relief funds would not in
any way be interrupted or reduced by
reason of the congressional appropria
tion. 1
SIOX WORK CONTINUES.
FbrtldndYMCA
Han Overseas
THIEVES BUSYJN DOUGLAS
Ice Plant and Residence Entered by
Vnidrntificd Intruders.
ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
Owing to many transient me from
the strike districts In Washington and
Montana passing through this city, a
number of attempted robberies have
been reported. The offices of the
Roseburg Ice company were entered
Friday night, but nothing of value
was obtained.
Thieves also attempted to enter a
clothing store but gave up the job and
fled. A residence In West Roseburg
was also entered, but the burglar took
flight when the owner was awakened
and started after the intruder.
BY W. A. FLIOT.
LETTKIt NO. 8.
PARIS. I saw a flock of chaffinches
today when I went to visit the
Bois de Bolougne, a great park cover
ing hundreds of acres in the western
edge of the city. These birds look like
diminutive evening grosbecks. with
their conspicuous f Iesh-colorcd bills,
striking white patches on their black
ish wings and their habit of feeding
among the dead leaves on the ground
ihey are about the size of our
purple finch.
Both Pearson and Lannlng have been
assigned to the educational division
here, but so far have beeti given little
work to do. They are discouraged.
They dislike to spend 'Y" money with
out doing something in return. Pro
fessor Alfred J. Pearson, a native of
Sweden for 11 years, Is now head of
the modern language department.
Paris Is 'swarming with men and
women x workers, 160 having ar
rived from New York yesterday. - C.
M. Mayne. chief recruiting officer for
the "Y," is a recent arrival. It seems
that all recruiting in. the United States
has been stopped and ailmen in the
ORDER SPRING SUITS NOW
And Keep Tailors Busy.
We recommend to patrons of our
tailoring department that orders be
placed now for early spring suits. V,re
are showing; a very attractive line of
woolens, suits from which are priced
between S33 and $."0.
Our tailors are not busy and extra
attention can be ffiven.
EUOWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS,
Third and Morrison sts. Adv.
Moose to Have $10,000 Home.
ABERDEEN. Wall.. Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) I'lana have been drawn by local
architects for the proposed flO.OvO
home for the local order of Moose and
a committee of 11 selected to carry the
building through to completion.
future will be taken from the army in
France. This will cut down a lot of
expense, conferences and other dupli
cation of effort.
Last night seven of us had a "blow
out In the room with the open fire.
We had a little treat of nuts, raisins,
cookies, snrdine sandwiches and plenty
of hot chocolate. Lincoln W. Barnes,
director of the school garden work of
Fort Collins, Colo., read us some in
teresting poetry and each one told his
life experience and then we talked of
"home."
The seventh member of our party
was C. V. Coover, a dentist of Fort
Collins, Colo. He had the most thrilling
life history, having been reared in the
west.
I have listened to a great many of
the returning 'Y" secretaries who are
drifting back from the front and all
speak of the restlessness of the boys
and how hard it is to hold them to
anything serious. I have found the men
around here mighty appreciative. My
Oregon films are not only instructive
but very pleasing. I am t. start my
"show" again the latter part of the
week. There are still a number of
hospitals and huts for me to visit in
and near the city.
I
STUDENT GIRLS TO FROLIC
Annual Costume Party for Women
Only Will Be April 12.
VNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene;
Feb. 23. (Special.) Women of the
university are making filans for their
annual frolic to be staged this year.
April 12. This is the largest affair
of the year for the women of the uni
versity. ,the one time when-they can
get away from the men and have a
Several Xcw Courses Being Offered
at Public Library by Xolcd
. Educators of the State.
The second term of the University
of Oregon extension classes opens to
day and continues to the last of May.
Most of the first term classes will
continue and several new courses are
being offered.
i-r. B. W. DcBusk will conduct two
classes Saturday evenings in room H
of the Central library at 8 o'clock. The
first, Hygiene of Learning, will be a
study of the laws of mental and physi
cal activity and the effect of the con
ditions of school environment. The sec
ond. Child Welfare Problems, will be a
discussion of problems of child welfare
from the standpoint of mental and
physical development, the education,
care and the treatment of the various
types, etc.
Dr. E. S. Bates will conduct three
classes this term. 15th century French
literature. contemporary literature
and American statesmen.
Dr. George Rebec will continue his
lectures in the conflict of nationalities
In Europe and history of American
ideals.
other lectures and classes will be
given, in - psychology, ethics, French,
Spanish, short story, problems in style,
literature of national Idealism, public
speaking, music, mathematics, applied
science, electricity and magnetism, etc.
The classes have been unusually
well attended the past term, about
1000 being the weekly attendance. Uni
versity credits may be earned in any
of these classes and visitors are wel
come at the lectures. For further In
formation call the university office, 51
courthouse. Main 3575.
ARE YOUR CLOTHES HERE?
There are scores of patterns here
waiting for you. If you'll let us take
your measure, we'll have your spring
suit out in a few days, faultlessly tail
ored. Unique Tailoring Co., 104 Fourth
st., bet. Washington and Stark. Adv.
vestment company have elected the fol
lowing officers: President, C. B. Shoe
maker; vice-president, T. J. Cooper;
secretary-treasurer, E. D. Sheffield.
UIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllinillllllinilMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU;
1 Cut This Out 1
Assessor Appoints Deputies.
PASCO, Wash., Feb. 23. (Special.)
County Assessor Mrs. J. M. Arnett an
nounces the appointment of' the follow
ing deputies: T. J. Juvenal for Kahlo
tus, W. W. Ragsdale for Eltopia. E. J.
Byrd for East White Bluffs, David
Winspear for Mesa, Thomas Gibson for
Snake river and E. M. Dorsey for Pasco.
Deputies will meet in Pasco Friday
for final instructions.
Investment Company Elects Officers.
-PASCO. Wash., Feb. 23. (SpecaL)
Trustees of the Pasco Savings & In-
Every SUCCESSFUL Oregon Institution
reflects credit on Oregon
and helps in the prosperity of Oregonians
Utah, Rock Springs, Cumberland and Coking E
Steam Coals, fresh from the mines ; no old
stock; no substitutes. Prompt service. Mod-
erate prices, ..J,. ... I
I Portland '& Suburban Goal 'Co; 1
Broadway 338, A 3358
SiliilllliinillllillilllliiiiiillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllliiiiiliri
OrcgonDfe
SUCCESSFUL CONSERVATIVE PROGRESSIVE
OUR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Portland, Oregon
A. L. MILLS . . . . .
President Orecon Life
President First Xatioiial Bank
ADGLrHE WOLFE . . Portland, Oregon
First Vice-President Oregon Life
President Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
LOUIS G. CLARKE . . . Portland, Oregon
Second Vice-President Oreson Life
President Clarke, Woodward Drug- Co.
WIT, POLLMAN" .... Baker City, Oregon
Third Vice-President Orejron Life
President First National Bank. Baker t
C. F. ADAMS Portland, Oregon
Treasurer Oregon Life
President Security Savings & Trust Co.
W. P. OLDS Portland Oregon
President Olds, Wortman & King
Portland, Oregon
JEFFERSON MYERS ,
Attorney-ut-Law
A. 1l. DEVERS . ... . . Portland. Oregon
Closaet & Devers, Wholesale Teas and Coffees -
H. L. CORBETT .... Portland, Oregon
Vice-President First National Bank
President Portland Chamber of Commerce
M. L. KLINE
Plumbing, Heating, Mill
and Steam Supplies
Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company
Valves and Specialties
30 Years Wholesaling in Portland 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
Mpai mffm
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Office Furniture & Appliances
PRINTING s ENGRA VING .-. BOOKBINDING
MAltSHAU. 60SO
A654S
Plrrf. QAK STRCCTS PORTIANO. ORCM
COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
Portland, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
JOS. T. PETERS . . ,
Capitalist
J. N. TEAT, ....
Teal. .Minor & Wlnfree
LEO TRIED E . . . ,
Capitalist
W. L. THOMPSON
President American National Bank
Alember State Highway Commieaion
J. H. BOOTH . . RoBeburg. Oregon
President Douglas National Bank
Portland, Oregon
Pendleton, Oregon
C. C. COLT
Portland, Oregon
President Union Meat Company
A. J. GEISET, SI. D.. Medical Director . Portland
SAXFORD SMITH, Secretary . . " . Portland
C. S. SAMUEL, General Manager , Portland
E. X. STRONG, Assistant Manager - , . Portland
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck BIdg.
Main 1220 A 1112
Butter Nut
BREAD
makes every meal
a pood raeaL
BEFORE YOU SIGN an application for Life Insurance In
any other company give your own QrcgonTtfC Insurance
Company an opportunity to show our low premium rate
and superior policies. Home office, Corbett Building,
Fifth and Morrison Streets, Portland
1 - i JI all
Business School
Day and Wight
Business and Secretarial
M Courses. Bookkeeping.
Typewriting, Shorthand.
Penmanship, Spelling,
Arithmetic, and other busl-
Cness courses.
Soldiers Membership Tret
Tuition 60 Off.
A
Auto-Tractor
School
S Day and Night
Practical Shop and Labora-
Ctory Instruction.
Soldier Membership Free
Tuition reduced
H Prepare now for Spring
and Summer demands.
O Radio Telegraphy
ODay and Msnt.
300 men prepared for ?ov-
L eminent tservice lust year.
Begin Now.
Soldiers Membership Free
1 Tuition 50 Oil.
Catalogue on requrst.
Add. Dlv. C. Call Itoom 41
Phone Main 8700. A 0521
MA. EM OF PHE PRIHTIHg
M PA Nrj I
ST1IC AT SECSMB Ml178, Ai781 rfini
Phone your want ads to the Ortgo
nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6('S.