THE MORNING OREGOMAX, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A ftOU.j
Advertising1 Department. .Main 7070. A G"io
Superintendent of Bulid'g.Main 7070. A tioWO
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEL'M (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical Players in "The Mikado.'
Tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company in "It Pay to Adver
tise."' Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy, "Millions to Burn." Three shows
daily, li, 7 and 9 P. M.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:0, 7 and 9:0u.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. "to j,
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holiday, continuous. 1 to 1 1 r- -
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oresonia-n.
eluded: Mrs. Frank Sterrett,
Louis Johnson, Miss R. I. Tuck
Mrs. James Neill, Mrs. Wallace Mor
rin, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. Ralph
Service and Mrs. T. P. Risteigen of
Silverton. Or.
Mr. and" Mrs. William Joseph
McGinnis were hosts Friday, Novem
ber 14, at their home, 1004 East
Seventh street North, in honor of
their silver wedding anniversary.
The rooms were artistically decorated
throughout with hanging- baskets of
deep pink carnations, ferns and Ore
gon grape, a large basket of yellow
chrysanthemums adorned the table.
Dainty ices and wedding cake were
served by Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs.
Henry Hildebrandt and Mrs. James
Minor. More guests called in the
evening. Presiding in the dining
room were Mrs. J. J. Butzer and Mrs.
J. B. Grimes.
Dr. J. F. Bell, Jr., naval officer.
si REVENUE WARNING GIVEN
TAX PROVISIONS APPLY TO ALL
HAXDLIXG DRCG SUPPLIES.
Collector Calls Attention of Gro
cery Store Owners to Sale of
Proprietary Medicines.
Grocery store owners and others
who sell such articles as coub drops,
vaseline, tooth powders and pastes
and proprietary medicines are just as
amenable to the revenue tax provi
sions as are the drug stores, and must
exercise greater care that these ar
ticles bear the required revenue
stamps, announces Milton A. Miller,
Fair attempted to arrest two men
said to have been implicated in the
attempted robbery of A. Oliver, waiter
i steamboat, at 40o Stark street.
according to a report mads to Motor
cycle Officers Norene and O'Halloran
esterday.
The Officers arrested one man
amed John Fike and are believed
o have shot another in the leg at the
ime of the escapade.
A bullet, believed to have been one
those fired at that time, passed
through a window at the Pacific Coast
iscuit company plant, just missing
Mr. Kreuger, who was standing at a .
bnfh nnplfine pnnkipx '
The police officers later arrested
Velma McDonald, 19 years of age, who
said to have lured Oliver to the
room where the attempted robbery
occurred.
She and Fike will face charges of
assault and attempted robbery in mu-
icipal court today.
who spent the past year in France, collector of internal revenue. The tax
Several Thefts Reported. While
he was sleeping in the dairy division
of the stock show Saturday night
someone stole a pocketbook contain
ing J109 and some checks belonging
to Dean Moore, he reported to the de
tective bureau yesterday. Mrs. H. L.
Rosenbaum. 160 Grand avenue, re
ported that someone entered her
apartment and stole $3. A puroe con
taining $4 was taken from the home
of Mrs. B. W. Taylor. 148 East Sev
entieth street. Backlund & Son, 106
West Park street, reported the theft
of a bottle of valuable perfume from
their establishment.
Taxicab Driver Arrested. C. S.
Morgan. 686 Kast Ankeny street, a
driver for the Oregon Taxi company,
was arrested yesterday by Motorcycle
Officer O'Halloran and charged with
reckless driving, following a colli
sion with a machine driven by Dr.
M. R. Deiter, 612 Oregonian building.
The physician reported that the left
rear fender and running board of his
car was torn away by the taxi, lie
attributed the accident to high speed
on the part of the taxi driver. The
accident occurred at Sixth and Stark
streets.
Plumb Plan to Be Discussed. The
long-deferred open meeting of the
Albina Citizens' league is to be held
this evening. The subject for dis
cussion will be the "Plumb Plan." C.
A. Ureen, an attorney of this city,
will be one of the speakers. Both
sides of the case will be heard at this
meeting and discussion from the floor
is desired. The meeting will be held
in the auditorium of the Albina
branch library. The public is in
vited. Carpenter Charged With Reck
lessness. Harry R. Gross, a carpen
ter, will face charges of reckless driv
ing and violating the prohibition law
In municipal court today as a result
of having been arrested yesterday by
Police Officer Travis. Gross is said
to have run into the curbing at East
Thirty-first and Oregon streets,
smashing a wheel of his machine. He
is said to have had some liquor. He
was released on $J50 bail.
Kanct Goods Sale Announced. .
Many beautiful hand-made articles
for use in the home will be disposed
of this evening in Hibernia hall, 340
Russell street, at the pre-Christmas
fancy article sale by the ladies' aux
iliary to the Ancient Order ot Hiber
nians. A luncheon also will be served.
All friends are Invited.
Business Women to Meet. The
Progressive Women's league will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the
Hotel Portland. The main topic for
discussion will be the proposed league
of women voters. In a previous an
nouncement the time of the meeting
had been given as this afternoon.
Women's white hose, silk thread.
Extra special. Sfic per pr. Knight's
steps to economy dept. Adv.
Rhodes Pressing Service is per
fect and quick; suits 50c. 4-1 Wash
ington. Adv.
Kemuerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port
land Cutlery Co.. 86 6th St., near Stark.
Adv.
Women's white hose, silk thread.
Extra special," &rc per pr. Knight's
steps to economy dept. Adv.
Dr. McMahon advertises 100 per
cent chiropractic; ul adjustments tl3.
Satisfied patients. Adv.
Artisan Ball, east side W. O. W.
hall, Nov. 26. Good music; prizes.
Adv.
Moors Sanitarium for the milk cure.
Adv.
Dr. Calvin S. White has returned.
Adv.
was recently in this city. After vis
iting his parents he left for Bremer
ton. Wash., to join his ship, the
United States steamship Charleston.
Dr. Bell's bride was detained in the
east owing to the serious illness of
her mother.
The reception for Miss Caroline Al-
chin, music lecturer, Los Angeles,
Cal., by the Monday Musical club will
be held tomorrow night at 8:30 o clock
at the club's studio, 148 Thirteenth
street. A splendid programme has
been prepared and all musicials, and
lovers of music generally, especially
conductors, presidents and members
of the Apollo club, Orpheus club and
the McDowell club, are asked to be
present on that occasion to meet Miss
Alchin.
Women's Activities
Albina W. C. T. U. will meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E. Sundberg, 96 Jiumbolt
street. Take Mississipe avenue car.
The industrial branch of the Wom
an's society of Westminster Presby
terian church will hold an all-day
meeting tomorrow. A large attend
ance is desired, as there is consid
erable sewing to be done for little
folks in one or two institutions. Con
tributions of old dresses, skirls and
men's flannel or cotton shirts are de
sired.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the noted
English advocate of women's rights.
is scheduled to lecture here Decem
ber 1, as one of the numbers of the
Portland lyceum course, under the
direction of the Ellison-White Ly
ceum bureau.
Mrs. Pankhurst comes not only as
a notable figure in suffrage but as
an apostle of the women of America
preaching a gospel of warning
against bolshevism. With the first
gun of the war, Mrs. Pankhurst de
clared a truce in militant suffrage,
and offered her services to the Eng
lish government. It was she and her
laughter. Christabel who first per
suaded Lloyd George to establish
training schools for women in mu
nicipalities, as the result of which
the woman's "land army" was raised
and -the soil of England made to pro
duce more than it has for centuries.
Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter
went up and down the length of
Wales, preaching against strikes, pit
ting their brains and eloquence
against those of bolshevik agitators
and German agents. What she has to
say on the horrors of bolshevism as
she eaw it in Russia, as she has seen
its shadows creeping over Great
Britain and Americaj will be espe
cially timely.
of one cent for each article of value
up to 25 cents, and upward at this
ratio, is to be collected from the pur
chaser and is payable through pro
prietary stamps, which must be af
fixed to the package and canceled by
the dealer.
Mr. Miller's announcement gives
this explanation and warning:
A l-cent stamp is required on each
5-cent package ot cough drops and on each
bottle of vaseline, tooth powder and all
proprietary and patent medicines and toi
let preparations selling up to cents.
Articles selling from litt cents to 50 cents
take 2 cents; from 51 cents to 75 cents,
3 cents, and so on.
Where two or more of these articles are
sold to one person they may be wrapped
in one package and a stamp denoting the
payment of tax upon the amount of the
purchased may be attached to the pack
age. Thus, if, a person buys five 5-cen.
packages ot cough drops they may be
wrapped In one package and a l-cent
stamp affixed to the package.
Stamps may be obtained from the of
fice of the collector of Internal revenue at
Portland, and from many of the postof
fiees throughout the state of Oregon. Deal
ers who fail to stamp these goods will be
held accountable for the tax and all deal
era are urged to inform themselves fully
a to the requirements of the law.
CHURCH MERGER WAITS
COXGREGATIOXAHSTS A T
WALLA WALLA UNDECIDED
SCHOOL OPENING IS SET
University Coarse in Portland to
Begin January 4.
The new Portland school of social
work of the University of Oregon will
open January 4.
The new school will provide train
ing for young men and women who
wish to take up social work as a pro
fession, and for volunteer workers in
the social field shown by the expe
rience of such' organizations as War
Camp Community Service to be indis
pensable in any social programme.
About half of the students time will
be devoted to the doing of actual so
cial work under expert supervision in
the field of the students major inter
est. '
To those whose previous education
s sufficient, the degrees of B. A. and
M. A. will be granted by the Universi
ty of Oregon. Others will receive the
certificate of the school on comple
tion of the course.
Detailed information regarding the
work of the new school may be ob
tained from Franklin Thomas, direct
or, or Margaret M. Sharp, secretary.
room 653, courthouse. Telephone Mam
3575.
SOCIETY
Quiet, Serious Music Fea
tures Organ Recital
Rendition by Frederick XV. Good
rich and lr. Herman A. I'olits
Skillful; Attendance Is Small.
OUIE
V gay
A BALL and festival will be given
tonight at the Multnomah hotel
under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus as a benefit for
the fechoo! of the Sisters of the Holy
Child at Hose City Park. The two
ballrooms and tearoom will be used
and special entertainment features
will be given between dances.
Mrs. J. Ti O'Brien will be hostess
this afternoon for a reception and
shower as one of the preliminary af
fairs to the autumn fete that the
ladies of the cathedral are planning;
for December 2. 3 and 4 at Cathedral
hall at Sixteenth and Couch streets.
This afternoon Mrs. O'Brien will be
assisted by the women of the fourth
d ist rict of t he C;i t hed rat House. At rs.
1. Hoss. Mrs. William Fields, Mrs
William Miller. Mrs. T. M. Brown.
Mrs. K. K. Mullen, Mrs. C. C. Noyes,
M t s. Csal I ion and Mrs. lie il ley will
receive wit h her.
M rs. Ka ymond Wilcox, Mrs. Coe
McKenna, Mrs. Arthur Mears, Mrs.
N. W. Haley, Mrs. P. K. Klinn, Mrs.
Thomas Lave He. Mrs. John .Manning.
Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. A. P.
Thatcher. Mrs. J. Serfort. Mrs. K. R.
Labbe. Mrs. C. K. Zitly and Mrs. Will
iam Clark will preside in the dining
room and will be assisted in serving
Jby the Misses Lucile McKarland. Vera
O' Brie n. Josephine Thatcher, Kl iza
bet Fields, Marguerite Sheeny, Dor
othy i'uim. Klacita Thatcher, Mary
Cook and llernioine Albers.
Mrs. Whitney L. Boise is in New
"York, where she plans to remain for
the v. inter.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby IT. Shevllu of
Bend will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with M rs. Shevlin's parents,
Mr. an Mrs. Walter Burrell.
M rs. Charles E. Curry is in San
Francisco on her way home from
.New York, where she has been for a
couple of months.
M r. and Mrs. Henry Goode, whose
wedding was a smart social event in
Taeoma a few weeks ago, are at the
Portland hotel.
Mrs. Frederick a. Xitchy returned
to the city Thursday after several
weeks spent with her sister in Den
ver and a short stay in Salt Lake.
Mr. Nitchy went on to New York for
a short time.
Mis& Loleta May West and Neal J.
Hawkins were married Saturday
night at the residence of Rev. Edward
II. Pence. The wedding was simple,
with only members of the family at
tending. A dinner followed the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins will
reside in Portland.
Mrs. William George Tucker was
hostess at a box party for the O. A. C.
and Washington State college foot-
IET, serious music, rather than
gay and lively, marked much of
the programme offered at the organ
recital yesterday afternoon in the
public auditorium, when the organist
was Frederick W. Goodrich, organ
ist of St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, as
sisted by Mrs. Herman A. Politz. so
prano soloist in tne choir of the Tem
ple Beth Israel.
Mr. Goodrich's solos included Aub
er's overture to "The Bronze Horse"
and "Coronation March," from Meyer
beer's "The Prophet." He played
skilfully and well. Mrs. Politz sang
with charming effect several solos,
among them being "Ave Maria"
Hlounod), her extra number being
"TJi Land of Sky-Blue Water" (Cad
man). Applause was hearty. The at
tendance numbered 685, the second
lowest of this series of concerts.
The next series will begin Sunday,
November 30, with Mrs. Gladys Mor
gan Farmer as organist, assisted by
the members of the Chaminade trio,
consisting of these vocalists: Miss
Mitylene Fraker Stites, Mrs. Miles
Delwin Warren and Mrs. Edgar Allen
Densmore.
It is announced that on programmes
of each of thee coming concerts one
number will be played by request,
and that a space will be left blank
on each programme so that requests
from music patrons will be con
sidered. It is stated that these names
of selections desired should be mailed
to the Public Auditorium, and the
selection having the greatest number
of requests will be included in the
programme. These requests will be
considered In arranging the pro
gramme for the next series of con
certs.
Presbyterian Vote Is Favorable
Consolidation Hinges on Ses
sion to Be December 4.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 23.
The Presbyterian church today voted
favorably on the proposal to consoli
date with the Congregational church
but the Congregationalists after about
an hour and a half of discussion ad
journed until Thursday night, Decem
ber 4, when it is probable a final vote
will be taken. The proposal is to
merge the two churches and enlarge
the work.
The proposed union church would
be known as the Marcus Whitman
Memorial church. It is proposed to
add a clubroom to the Presbyterian
church for the young people. The
Presbyterians and Congregationalists
both give over their morning service
hour to discussing this question,
About 75 per cent of the Presby
terians present voted in favor of the
merger. Most of the rest were op
posed to some particular clause
the agreement.
The Congregationalists debated the
matter bout an hour and a hair, bu
no vote was taken to indicate how
the body stood.
PISTOL F0UND0N STREE
WeaDon Believed to Have Been
Used by Holdup 3Ien. .
R. Gustafson, shoe repairman
East Eleventh street and Hawthorn
avenue, reported to Patrolman Van
Atta yesterday that he had found a
old revolver at East Thirtieth an
Knapp streets. near where C.
Smith. Forty-first and Knapp streets,
reported he had been held up by thre
men Friday nieht. The robbers fie
cured nothing from Smith.
The revolver was not in workln
condition. It was turned over to th
property clerk.
The three men who held up femith
are believed to have the been the ones
who held up T. J. Connoly. Crysta
Lake boulevard and East Thirty-sev-
nth street, shortly afterwards an
got 50 cents.
CAR OVERTURNS; 3 HUR
Machine, in .Dense Fog;, Goes Over
Bank on Highway.
F. B. Coulter, 44 North Tenth stree
received gashes in the head and nec
necessitating 16 stitches at the police
emergency hospital yesterday, whe
an automobile in which he was ridin
overturned on the Columbia Rive
highway between the Automobile club
and Corbett.
C. E. Smith, 407 East Twenty-fourth
street, driver of the machine, and W
B. Phillips, S5 Wasco street, receive
bruises.
Mr. Smith said that In a dense fo;
on the highway he drove over the
bank. The men were pinned beneath
the machine, but managed to extri
cate themselves.
PUPILS THREATEN STRIKE
C!as at Vernon Aroused by Re
moval of Teacher.
Alt hough a petit ion turned in to
City School Superintendent Grout Sat
urday and signed by eight girls and
two boys at Vernon school announces
that unless Mrs. H. O. Frazer contin
ues as language teacher for the sixth
seventh and eighth grades, the stu
dent body will strike this morning,
it is believed that the trouble has
blown over by this time. The children
c bjected because their substitute
teacher , was removed by William
Parker, the principal, but Mr. Grout
says he does not believe they under
stood the real reason.
"We had nothing against Mrs. Fra
zer and she will continue as a sub
stitute," he said. "We had already
engaged Miss Tyler to fill the vacan
cy and she had just succeeded in get
ting released from the work she was
engaged in. I don't think the children
wilt strike. despite their threat.
Thursday they were much excited, bu
the trouble has had time to blow over
and everything seems to have been
adjusted. Of course we have no in
tention of keeping Miss Tyler from
the place she was elected to fill."
The children said last week they
had procured a list of 150 names o
those who desired to protest Mrs. Fra
zer's removal. Their petition ex
plained that the teacher had nothing
to do with the petition or the strike.
See - Tiy K. H.
IP
DOUGLAS ROAD FUND LOW
Special Budget Election Needed to
Insure Programme.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) That a special election will
be necessary to increase the county
budget to provide for the continu
ance of road and bridge construc
tion and carry on the programme as
outlined by the state highway com
mission is the belief of persons con
versant with the situation. Members
of the county court have declared
that the tentative budget is entirely
nadequate for the road work sched
uled.
Bridges which are badly needed
cannot be built unless more funds
are provided. This situation is due
chiefly to high prices and .the 6 per
cent tax limitation. Every depart
ment in, the county faces increased
expenditures foV 1920. The court has
been compelled to raise the wages ol
employes and other expenses have
increased accordingly.
Expren Shipment.
Young Men's
Overcoats
New and Snappy Style.
Special Values a
$45.00
KiplURive Kunpenhelmer
HouMr In Portland.
MOHK1SON AI FUIKTH.
KNIGHTS' BALL TONIGHT
Proceeds Will Go to School of Sis
ters of Holy Child.
For the benefit of the school of the
Sisters of the Holy Child, located at
Fifty-fourth street and Sandy boule
vard, a Thanksgiving ball will be
given at the Multnomah hotel tonight
under the auspices of the K.nights ot
Columbus. The entire proceeds will
go to the Sister's, it has been an
nounced.
The Bisterhood came to Portland
six years ago upon the special invi
tation of Archbishop Christie and has
built up a school in which local mem
bers of the Catholic faith take much
pride. The Daughters of Isabella,
Lady Foresters and ladies' auxiliary
will co-operate with the Knights of
Columbus in the entertainment. The
public is invited.
to attend hearings before officials
of the fisheries bureau relative to
protection of salmon on the Alaskan
coast.
1 6 Douglas Schools Standardized.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Douglas county stands with
the leading counties of the state in
the matter of standard high schools.
It has 16 fully equipped schools, the
result of the visit of State Superin-
Portland Lyceum
Course
Direction of Ellison-White
Lyceum Bureau
7 Big Numbers
1.50
Less than 22c apiece
William Howard Taft
Lecturing on Present-Day Is
sues. Emmeline Pankhurst
Famous English Suffragette
Leader.
Bertha Farner
Company
Featuring Bertha Farner, of
Metropolitan Opera Company
fame.
Ida M. Tarbell
America's Noted Publicist,
Journalist and Author.
Tom Skeyhill
The Great Australian Soldier
Poet. De Mille Quartet
Canada's Foremost Male
Quartet.
Mark Sullivan
Former Editor of Collier's.
Opening Number,
Emmeline Pankhurst,
December 1.
Every Attraction One
of National Reputation
AUDITORIUM
Tickets on Sale at
Meier & Frank's Only
Ticket Booth, Main Floor
Reserved seats for all seven
numbers $1 additional. War
tax additional on season tick
ets and reserved seats.
tendent K. A. Churchill, who re
turned to Salem last night.
SIX ARRESTED IN RAID
Union Officials Summon Police to
Boilermakers Club.
Six men were arrested last night in
a raid on the Boilermakers club, in
their union hall at 131 Second street,
and charged with gambing. Union of
ficials called the police and asked
that patrolmen be sent up there to
stop some members who had been
drinking in the halt The police say
they found the men playing cards.
Those arrested were: Richard Cory,
Henry Kraft, Homer K. Cooper, Jacob
Miller, "Waller H. Fleming and Leslie
B. Newnham. All were charged with
gambling and released on $50 bail
each.
BULLET BREAKS WINDOW
Biscuit Company Worker Endan
gered by Officers Guns.
A. A. Kreuger, 48 North Ninth
street, who is employed at the Pacific
Coast Biscuit company, narrowly es
caped being st ruck by a bullet fired
when Patrolmen A. w. Smith and
I. W. W. BUSY IN ALASKA
Governor Cites Aeed of Constabu
lary in Coast Patrol Boats.
S13ATTIYE, Wash., Nov. 23. That he
had positive evidence in his posses
sion showing conclusively that the
I. W. W. had planned a general strike
in Alaska with a view to paralyzing
industry there, wan the assertion
made by Governor Thomas Riggs of
Alaska, speaking at a banquet of the
Arctic club here last night.
Governor Riggs declared that prob
lem presented by radical activities
was the one "nearest his heart"- and
added that one of the territory's
greatest needs is a constabulary oper
ating with patrol boats on the coast
and dog teams in the interior. The
governor came to Seattle last week
s theJbesfancf
mosT economical
mm
Many Causes for
Thankfulness
has every American this year, but none
more than the man or woman who has
learned the habit of saving and investing.
Liberty Bonds taught the lesson to hun
dreds, and today the demand for bonds of
one hundred to five hundred dollars is
insistent.
If you had- during this year purchased sev
eral such bonds, and knew you were going
to have a steady income entirely aside from
your regular salary, you and your family
would, we are sure, set it down as a special
reason for thanksgiving.
Why not start now, and get ready for next
year? Get out of the ranks of "happy
spenders," and into those of "steady savers."
This bank will be glad to talk with any who
desire good safe investments.
BOND DEPARTMENT
LADD &TILT0N BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
IEMBER-I
FEDERAl RESEBV?
I 1 .hjlMWWllJ.lHIM.UlMBUlJ
Watch Us Grow
INSURANCE IN' FORCE
irn $624,000.00
1907 Jl..r.14. 000.00
190S $2,262,307.00
1909 $3,266,949.00
1910 $4,270,605.00
1911 $5,222,000.00 .
im2 S6.005.984.00
1913 $7,147,368.00
1914 $8,108,480.00
1915 $9,093,456.00
i9is $10,502,444.00
1917 $12,640,922.00
i9is $15,488,504.00
: $19,000,000.00
CARD OF THANKS. -
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our beloved mother, and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
M rt. A. M Y. 1 1A r A L P"A M ! LY.
bull sauie Saturday. Her suests in- l- Adv. ilKl kl WILDE AND FAi'LlL.
Qregonflfe
Insurance Company
Dependable
Drugs
THAT is the fundamental
basis of business at the
Nau drug store. Reli
able ingredients plus skilled
service produce a sum total
which in the filling of pre-
ability.
When there's a prescription
to be filled day or night
think of Nau.
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 St.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Filing
Equipment and Supplies, Seals
nd Rubber Stamps, Engineers
and Typewriter Supplies.
Blank Books, Indexes and Cards.
Loose-Leaf Forms.
P rin tine. Engraving and Steel
Die Embossing, Bookbinding
f357
Furo ajid Oak 3n. FonuwD. Omsoai
ecu). 6 AHoALoen -
pREZCPlPVOtjTlRLltjaST
PORTLAND ORt.
PHONE. MAIN 721 1. .
4 KINDS OF LAUNDRY
HIGH GRADE FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY
ECONOMY FAMILY WORK WET WASH
SacceMf ul-Con
Home Office
A. L. MILLS. Pres.
CORBETT BTIK.DIXG,
Fiftk umd Marrlsoa.
Portland, Ore.
C. S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mir.
Ground Grippers
for. men, women and children.
Ground Gripper Shoe Store
3Sl2 Washington St.
FURS
APPLEGATH
Good Intentions
Are Splendid
If Carried Out
Leave something for your family
besides good intentions by increas
ing your life insurance NOW!
The New World Life is one of the
largest capitalized life insurance
companies in the United States.
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NEW WORLD LIFE
Portland Office
Stevens Building
Desks
Chairs
Filing
Cabinets
"ArtMetal"
Safes
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Glass & Prudbomme Co.
PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS
65-67 Broadway