Till MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910.
9,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7"70. A 005
Sunday Kditor Main 70TO. A Btmn
Adveitisins Department. .Main 770. A 0'.5
Superintendent of Build'er.Maln 7070. A 6ua5
AMl'SEJIESTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Tonlcht.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical Players in "leav It to
Jane." Tonight.
SAKKR (Broadway, near Morrison)
Baker Stock company In "Byes of
"outh." Torvisht.
liiKC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy, "The Lawmakers." Three shows
ally, 2, 7 and U P. M.
F..'TAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pic.rea. 2 to 5,
6:43 To 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVING STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
"Madame Butterfli" to Be Given
A brilliant entertainment will be
held In the Heilig theater Wednesday
night under the auspices of the Mon
day Musical club, when the story of
"Madame Butterfly" will be pre
sented. This is a unique dramatic ar
rangement from John Long's Japa
nese rom-ince, "Madame Butterfly,"
from which book Puccini wrote his
famous grand opera. The story is
more or Jess familiar to. all music
lovers, but the interpretation from
John Long's book differs somewhat
from the opera and many unique fea
tures will be included in this presen
tation, including the Monday Musical
club's women's orchestra of 30 pieces,
under the leadership of Mrs. E. L.
Knight, and a chorus of 40 voices, con
ducted by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed.
This is the first effort of the concert
bureau department of the Monday
Musical club and Mrs. Antor. Giebisch,
president, and her associates are con
fident of a successful production.
PORTLAND BOT GETS THRILL. The
thrill that came to the king and
queen of the Pelgians wasn't a
marker to that experienced by Lloyd
Quayle when the Statue of Liberty
loomed up across the bows of the
George Washington a few weeks ago.
Quayle, who is the son of George
Quayle, secretary of the Oregon
Chamber of Commerce, was return
ing home after many manths of serv
ice with the A, E. F. "The country
seems to have forgotten about the
war," said the returned A. E. F'er, in
speaking of the reception accorded to
the troops on board the big trans-
port. "It was enough, though, for us
to kno that we were home." Quayle
was stationed in Nevers. France, one
of the huge centers of the services of
supply for the armies. His work was
in the motor supply branch of the
quartermaster corps, to which he be
longed. Spiritualists But Church Site. A
location at East Seventh and Hassalo
streets has been purchased by the
First Spiritualist church of Portland
and a building campaign will be
started shortly for the construction
of a new church. The cost of the site
is given as J9000. Warren Miller is
president and A. F. Smith treasurer
of the church and Mrs. Etta S. Bled
soe, lecturer and message bearer, will
serve the congregation until January
1. The First Spirituali-t church here
has been chartered by the National
Spiritualists' association, which is
now holding a convention in Pitts
burg. Church Workers on Tour. Her
man N. Morse, of the country church
division of the Presbyterian board of
home missions and publicity director
of the board, and E. Fred Eastman,
head of the education department of
the Presbyterian board of home mis
sions, have left New York on an ex
tensive tour of the west and south
west in the interest of the Presbyte
rian board and of survey work in
connection with the inter-church
world movement. They will visit in
Portland on December 4 and 5. Mr.
Eastman is a former mar.aging editor
of the Red Cross Magazine.
Examination Date Fixed. Novem
ber 16 is the tentative date set for
the examination of the officers of the
Third Oregon infantry, national
guard. In a telegram received by
Colonel Creed C. Hammond, com
manding. Colonel C. E. Dentler, inspector-instructor,
probably will be
the president of the examining board.
All officers who did not hold com
missioned rank during the war in
federal service or who now hold
higher rank than when discharged
are required to take the examination.
Bot Skater Is . Injured. Richard
Walker, 11, 700 East Thirteenth
street north, sustained a fracture of
the left leg yesterday when he col
lided with an auto driven by C. F.
Corgan, 1014 Alameda drive, at East
Twenty-fourth and Fremont streets,
while he was skating on roller skates.
He was taken to the Emanuel hospi
tal. Mr. Corgan said that the boy
skated out from behind a street car
and under his automobile, striking the
side of the fender.
Forum Luncheon Todat. This will
be Southern Oregon day at the mem
bers' forum of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce. The luncheon and
meeting this noon will be given over
to the committee in charge of the
recent business men's trade excursion
to. Klamath Falls, Medford, Ashland.
Grants Pass and Roseburg. A full
report will be rendered by the com
mittee and talks made by those who
made the trip.
Dump Wagon Driver Hurt. Ed
ward Luke of Tualatin, driver of a.
dump wagon, was thrown to the
pavement when an automobile driven
by John Otto struck his wagon on
East Morrison street, between East
Fourteenth and East Fifteenth
streets, yesterday. At the police emergency-,
hospital he was found to be
suffering from an abrasion on the
left leg and a bruised forehead.
Army Hof.ses for Sale. Artillery
horses to the number of 193 will be
sold at public auction, for cash, by
the remount depot at Camp Lewis
Monday, November 3. The announce
ment is made by Major George Seton
' Taylor, officer in charge of the de
pot, who says that the animals are
all in excellent condition and suitable
for work of all kinds.
Bible Secretary to Speak. Dr.
Sam G. Neil of Philadelphia, field
and Bible secretary of the American
Baptist Publication society, will
speak at 3 P. M. today before the
Portland Baptist Ministerial confer
ence at the White Temple. Dr. NeiTs
subject will be "The Foolishness of
' Preaching."
Farmer's Toe Amputated. G. Hew
nes, a farmer living at Hillsboro, Or.,
was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital yesterday as the result of
an accident the preceding day, when
his foot was crushed by being run
over by a tractor. It was found nec
essary to amputate one of his toes.
Are Tour Natural Teeth beyond
, repair? Have them replaced by arti
ficial teeth of the better kind. Dr. E.
C. Rossman, 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Brown Kid Boot, slender toe, low
heels, $12.45. Knight's downstairs
dept. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
11S8. Adv.
Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic
physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113.
Adv.
Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port
land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark.
Adv.
Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure.
Adv. .
Freight Hearing Scheduled.
Wednesday the Portland district
freight traffic committee of. the rail
road administration will take up the
question of readjusting rates on
canned goods, .which was postponed
for one week because of the absence
from the city of members of the com
mittee. Frank W. Robinson, chair
man, and F. D. Burroughs, member
of the committee, have been in New
York, attending a conference of traf
fic officials of the railroad adminis
tration. W. D. Skinner, another mem
ber, was called to Los Angeles on ac
count of the death of a relative. The
question of advancing western Wash
ington distance tariffs to the same
basis of rates now In effect on the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon was
set for hearing October 23, but was
postponed for one week, and will be
up for hearing Thursday. This will
bring to Portland a large representa
tion of lumbermen from Washington
mills, who will present testimony and
submit arguments as to the proposed
changes in the rates.
Free Seats Proposed. At the an
nual meeting tonight of Congregation
Beth Israel, decision will be made
upon the proposal that all seats In
the synagogue be made free. While
the seats are free at present, the
pews carry the names of the worship
ers by whom they are rented. It is
also proposed that Beth Israel extend
to the wives and members full mem
bership privileges and that a mem
bership class be started which will
make it possible for persons, no mat
ter how limited as to means, to be
come associated with the congrega
tion. Officers of the congregation
will be elected at the meeting tonight
at the temple at 8 o'clock. Adolphe
Wolfe has been renominated as pres
ident. The other nominations are:
Joseph Simon, first vice-president:
Moses Sichel, second vice-president;
Max S. Hirsch, treasurer, and Isaac
L. White, secretary.
Time Service Discontinued. And
now father must be sure and wind
up the clock when he puts the cat
out at night, for the fire bureau an
nounced yesterday that it will no
longer furnish inquirers the correct"
time of day. The new order has re
sulted from the fact that since the
police bureau and other establish
ments in the city have di continued
giving the correct time, the fire bu
reau has been flooded with inquiries.
The fire bureau has only two trunk
lines available, and the need of keep
ing these clear for the report of fires
has necessitated a stop being put to
the rushing business in acquainting
the city with the time.
New Classes to Open. Several new
night classes are to open at the Girls'
Polytechnic school this week, among
them one in art metal work on
Wednesdays, another on home care
of the sick on Tuesdays and a third
in cooking, also on Tuesdays. Anoth
er day class in cooking for young
housekeepers will be given on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons each week between 2
and 3:30. The course is to consist of
30 lessons in the preparation of all
meals. Early enrollment is desired,
as the size of the class will be lim
ited. Spokane Suspects Held Here.
Deputy Sheriff J. S. Bradley of Spo
kane, who spent Saturday night in
Portland with three prisoners held
for the murder of William H. McNutt,
wealthy real estate operator of Spo
kane, left Portland yesterday morn
ing for his home town with the three
murder suspects.- The three who were
arrested in Los Angeles are Mrs. Fay
Wilkinson. Miss Jewel McDonald and
Ted McDonald. They are said to have
fled to Los Angeles following the
murder of McNutt.
Nelson G. Pike to Speak. Nelson
G. Pike will deliver a lecture tomor
row night at 8 o'clock in the audito
rium of tho Y. M. C. A. on "The Need
in World Commerce for Trained
Salesmen." The talk is expected to be
of special interest to sales managers,
business men and salesmen. The
method employed in teaching the "Y"
salesmanship classes, opening Thurs
day, also will be explained. Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller will sing.
Captain Hardt Weaker. Captain
William H. Hardy, said to be the
only survivor of the Perry expedition
to Japan, was reported to be some
what weaker at St. Vincent's hospi
tal yesterday. Captain Hardy has
been suffering from an attack of
pneumonia for several days, which
has become critical because of his ad
vanced years.
Stolen. 1917 Mitchell E-pass., li
cense 24250, new black body, black
running gear. Information rewarded.
Geo, H. Wardner, 801 Selling build
ing. Main 2092. Adv.
SOCIETY
MRS. E. N. HOWE will entertain to
morrow from 2 to 5 o'clock in the
social hall of the T. W. C. A. Invi
tations have been sent to all past and
present members of the A. R. C. can
teen. Mrs. F. E. Reed. Mrs. J. W.
Wackrow, Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mrs.
Henry Rothchild and Mrs. Raymond
Gill will assist. Mrs. Dan W. Powers
and Mrs. Rethea F. Miller will sing.
Mrs. Howe is an active member of the
membership committee of the T. W.
Carlton Walter Bett of Buffalo, N.
Y., arrived in Portland Saturday, and
will share with his fiancee. Miss Ruth
Teal, many social affairs. Their wed
ding is to take place November 5.
Mrs. Charles E. Miller arrived yes
terday from New York to spend sev
eral weeks with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Miller Jr.
Colonel John Cabeen Beatty expects
to leave tomorrow for the east, where
he will be stationed at the Frankfort
arsenal, near Philadelphia. Mrs. Beat
ty, with her small son, will remain in
town with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
A. A. Morrison, until after the Christ
man holidays.
Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Carey,
who have been In California for a few
weeks, are expected home early this
week..
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling have as
their guest Mrs. S. Wortbeimer of San
rancisco.
Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mrs.
Thomas Robertson and Mrs. Fred
Green spent the past week In Tilla
mook as guests of Mrs. Russell H.
Hawkins.
Mrs. L. L. Ormsby, one of the well
known social leaders of Boise, Idaho,
is at the Hotel Portland for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles? Thornton Ladd
of Rivera announce the birth of a
daughter.
Mrs. John S. Napier of Richmond,
Va, spent last week In town as the
guest of Mrs. William Alvord. She
left Saturday for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dooley have
given up their apartments at 705
David street, and will take the Joseph
Wiley house at 658 Irving street. Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley are occupying their
new home on Patton road.
Miss lone Marion Lewis and Dallas
McKinely Mark were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride's par
ents Wednesday evening, October 22,
Rev. L. K. Grimes officiating. About
100 intimate friends and relatives
were present. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Edith Lewis, and
the bridegroom by Wade Vernon
Lewis. Miss Veda Downing sang "O
Promise Me" preceding the ceremony
and Miss Myrtle Muir played the wed-
Watch Our Windows
ml IPW
In Step
With Style
and Climate
Right up-to-the-minute
models in fabrics that
are handsome in pattern
and color AND WARM.
Kuppenheimer
and
Liori Quality
OVERCOATS
$25 to $75
We Give "S. & H." Stamps
4 -
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House
in Portland"
MORRISON and FOURTH
ding march. The bride was attired in
a white satin gown and wore a tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of ophelia
and Cecil Bruner roses. Miss Edith
Lewis wore a pink gown of satin and
net. Miss Gladys Humphrey and Miss
Ethel Dickenson cut the ices. Assist
ing about the rooms were the Misses
Jennie McKibbin, Jessie Thayer, Amy
Dustan, Mildred Brous, Rene Settle-
meier, Edna Weeks and Anna McPher-
son. The bride attended Willamette
university and later became a teacher
In the Portland schools. Mr. Mark is
an overseas man. The young couple
have a large circle of friends in the
city. Mr. and Mrs. Mark will be at
home to their friends after November
15, at 100 East Sixty-sixth street
North.
A charming luncheon of ,12 covers
was given Saturday by Mrs. Alfred F.
Smith (Frances Fuller) to announce
the engagement of Miss Florence
Clary, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Clary, to
Raymond F. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Ross of Chicago. The
marriage will take place in November.
Miss Clary has been one of the pop
ular young girls of Portland, and as
her future home will be in the east,
she will be greatly missed by her host
of friends here.
At Dover, New Hampshire, on Sep
tember 9, George D. Shearer of Port
land, Or. and Elizabeth Mullens were
married at St. Mary's church by the
Rev. Father Quirk. The bridegroom
is first gunner's mate on the U. S. S.
Frederiok and still in service. He is
a Cottage Grove, Or., boy, and en
listed before the war. The bride is
an eastern girl, of Dover, N. H.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 25.
(Special.) Two Portland girls were
among those pledged to sorority chap
ters announced here yesterday. Miss
Marie McDowell of Portland is one of
the new members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and Miss Nancy Holt,
also of Portland, joined the Pi Beta
Phi sorority. The announcement of
pledges to the Greek-letter organiza
tions followed a three-weeks' formal
"rushing" season.
The Royal Neighbors of Multnomah
county are to be entertained by Ore
gon Rose camp in Modern Woodmen
hall. Eleventh street, near Stark,
Thursday, October 30. Past oracles
will exemplify the degree work, be
ginning at 1 P. M., with Supervisor
Ida Hamblen as presiding oracle and
District Deputy May Houck as cap
tain. At 5:30 P. M. Oregon Rose mem
bers will serve dinner to those at
tending the afternoon session. Mod
ern Woodmen of the city are to join
them for a programme at 8 P. M., and
dance at 9:30 P. M-
Mrs. Allan Smith, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Robert C.
Wright, left last Thursday for Berke
ley. Cal-, to spend the winter with
her daughter. Miss Adelaide Smith. Al
though nearlng the four-score mile
stone, Mrs. Smith Is still a brilliant
pianist. Among the most enjoyable
programmes in which she has- partic
lpated have been those given by her
self and Mrs. May S. Hayes, dramatic
reader, at the four old folks homes in
Portland.
The Knights of Columbus an
nounce that their next dancing party
will be on November 6 in the large
ballroom at Multnomah hotel. Darby's
society orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Knights of Columbus will en
tertain the World War Veterans with
a Halloween party in the Knights of
Columbus building at Vancouver bar
racks on the night of October 20. Spe
cial music will be provided. No ad
mission will be charged. All war vet
erans are invited.
The double wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McNeil and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Wedell was celebrated at the
home of Mrs. McNeil, 688 East Oak
street on the evening of October 23.
Covers were" laid for 24 guests. Dec
orations were roses and dahlias.
Miss Clarabell Pyeatt and Howard
M. Rigler were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the officiat
ing clergyman. Rev. Levi Johnson.
, Mr. Rigler is the son of the late
Frank Rigler, former superintendent
of city schools. He volunteered for
service In the war and served with
distinction in the navy until a few
months ago. The couple will make
their home temporarily at 1092 Thur
man street.
A group of young folks will hold
a masquerade party at the K club
Thursday evening. October 30. A
good time is anticipated.
Lincoln-Garfield Relief corps will
meet for special sewing Wednesday,
October 29, at 10 o'clock, with Mrs.
Marion Chittenden. 1147 East Lincoln
street South on Thirty-eighth. Take
Hawthorne avenue or Mount Scott
car.
One of the Halloween events on the
social calendar fof the week will be
The Balance in Easy Monthly Payments
i
We do not feel that a description of this splendid
cleaner , is necessary. We have been selling them
for the past 5 years and more than 7500 are in daily
use in: Portland.
Your neighbor probably has one. Ask her about
the OHIO.
The price is $45.00. A demonstration will prove
that you cannot buy a better cleaner at any price.
Phone Marshall 5150
ELECTRIC STORE
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
a social and dance Wednesday even-
ng by the senior class of Christian
Brothers' college in the Alumni hall.
Grand avenue and Clackamas street.
Music will be furnished by Hollen
beck's orchestra. Refreshments will
follow the games. The patronesses
are Mesdames N. Altenhofen. N. Ben
nett, H. G. Beyer. P. Bettendorf. E.
F. Cody, M. J. Callahan. P. L. Dyer.
C. Gottsacker, D. .Galvin. Joseph
Parisi, P. T. Soreghan. William F.
Fields and Miss M. O'Meara.
SALEM MILL TO REOPEN
Spaulding Company Signs Agree
ment With Union.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
The Timber Workers' union, organ
ized here last week, tonight signed
an agreement with the Charles K.
Spaulding Lumber company, by which
the men are to return to work to
morrow morning:. Approximately 200
men are affected.
In the agreement Mr. Spaulding
promises not to discriminate against
union men, take back all the men
discharged, and provides for an in
crease in pay of 25 cents a day.
The men were organized by Philip
Holden. who caine here last Sunday.
The Spaulding mill closed Wednes
day to make necessary repairs, pend
ing an agreement with the union.
MAYBE Y0UARE NEXT.
Why not now take the precaution of
protecting yourself with an accident
and' health policy. Protect your busi
ness and home from loss by securing
a holdup and burglary policy. Harvey
Wells & Co., 602 Gasco building. Tel
ephone Main 4564. Adv.
CHANCE TOAVE MONEY.
Careful buyer- are thronging the
annual woolen goods sale of the
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, where
they find many money-saving oppor
tunities. All prices reduced. Adv.
SOLDIERS' 0VERC0ATS.
We are busy dyeing soldiers' over
coats in blue, green, brown and black.
You will be surprised how fine they
look. Broadway Dye & Cleaning
Works. Phone East 625. Master dyers
and cleaners. Adv.
Juniors Hold Jazz Jinks.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 26. (Special.) The juniors cele
b:ated their acquaintance party last
night with the largest junior jazz
jinks In the history of all junior
classes. The jinks was a hard times
party and Juniors came to enjoy the
fun in clothes and costumes of an
cient pattern and joyous coloring. All
GROUND GRIPPER SHOES
for the whole family.
The very best for less.
Ground Gripper Shoe Store
381 Vt Washington St.
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTEDMILK
Buy Home Merchant
Orcgonllfc
Home Office cUilG' Portland, Ore.
A- L. MILLS. Pre. C a SAMUEL. Gen. Mr. EL N. STRONG, Aaet. Mr.
The OHIO
Electric Cleaner
Delivered to
Your Home
for
classes are to have acquaintance par
ties as each class has a large Influx
of new men who have just returned
from the service after a two or three
years' absence from the university.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. A 6095.
Jfflett!
I make good, stylish over
coats and suits to your or
der, on easy payments,
from woolens of your own
selection. See my exhibit.
JOY
the Tailor "
Formerly Unique Tailoring Co.
104 Fourth Street
Bet. Washington and Stark
rA7V DAIRY LUNCH
VjVJlil
& CAFETERIA
323 Washington St. (Near 6th)
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc
15, 20, 23
RICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
Food Show
OPENS WEDNESDAY
IF YOU SPEND
WISELY YOU
WILL INSIST ON
OREGON PROD
UCTS. Insurance Company
mm
The two must go together if you are to
provide for yourself a comfortable in
come; something stored up that will bring
you in .steady interest.
Formerly many persons had the idea
that bonds were very complex affairs,
suitable only for men of large means. But
with more than 20,000,000 Americans
holding Liberty Bonds, the ease of pur
chasing a bond has been forcibly im
pressed upon the public.
A bond of recognized value is as good an
investment as is open to a man of moderate
means. There is just one thing; to be careful of
buy your,bond from a financial institution of
absolute reliability.
Consult with this bank as to the
bonds offered for sale.
BOND DEPARTMENT
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
Our Guarantee
Your grocer will refund
Arte full price you paid
for 'FhJ-&- (jllfcu if it does
not please your taste, no
matter how much you
have used out of the can
SKI
c- -i 0 m.
- d
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
27-29 N. FRONT STREET
PORTLAND
M. L.
Plumbing, Heating, Mill
and Steam Supplies
Exclusive Agents for
The William Powell Company
Valves and Specialties
30 Years Wholesaling in Portland-84-86-87-S9
Front St.
I JV. I .
' GiSi
Blank Books, Indexes and Cards.
Loose-Leaf Forms.
Printing, Engraving and Steel
Die Embossing, Bookbinding
Automobile and Tractor School
Day or Night
Enter this nffk and be ready for apringc opening.
. Thla school hmm been entablihed IS 7an.
New building? arud new equipment Hiprh-Krade Instruction, personal
attention. School operated on practical laboratory and shop method.
Tbia arbool eo-operatea rrlth the atae in providing
financial aid to returned aervice men.
For detailed information, address m
Division C, Department of Education. Y. M. C. A.
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Regular
Saving and
Safe
Investing
FEDERAL RSERYF
rSY ST Et- J
Most
Economical
Coffee
Yon caabxiy
Ask your grocer
KLINE
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Filing
Equipment and Supplies. Seals
Tjpewriter SuPP,iem
Fifth and Oak Sts.
Portland. Orison
Your mouth will wa
ter when you SEE
one of
WAYNES
PA
and after tasting one you
will appreciate what a dif
ference there is in pies, and
you'll regret that you have
not had this Ilaynes deli
cacy before.
Ask for It at your favorite '
restaurant or your grocer has
them.
Haynes-Foster Bak
ing; Co.
Portland
TTTT7!
YOUTH AND STRENGTH
Make a Hard
Combination to Beat
Add to this the experience of
others who have gone before and
you have a REAL CONCERN, af-
V fording the maximum of protec
tion and service.
NEW WORLD LIFE is one
of the largest capitalized Old
Line Life Insurance Companies in
America.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Portland Office, Stevens Building
Desks
Chairs
Filing
Cabinets
"Art Metal"
Safes
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS
65-67 Broadway
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FA5IILY
Four Up-to-Date Plans
Adequate Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
ES
5 .lT
U 3
I f T K ' 1 Rm. J I
Phone your want ads to Tha Ora-
l gonian. Main 7070. A 6U35,
r 1
i