Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOKMIVC OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6i:5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 801(5
Superintendent of bldg ... Main 7070. A 60U5
AMUSEMENTS.
HEJLIG (Broadway at Taylor) Le.zza.rl.
in concert. Tonight.
OKPHEHi (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon.
BAKmt (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Nlotk company In "The Woman In Koom
13. " TiiiH ai'iemoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Unity
company in -The Revelations of a Wife."
TonlKht, with afternoon matinee for
women.
LVRIG (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy, "The Champagne Girl." Three shows
daily. -1, 7 and 9 V. M.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and
!:Oii.
HI PPRODROME (Broadway at Yamhill.)
-Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to
ft. :4i to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to
11 P. II.
AUDITORIUM (Third and Clay) Dever
eux company In "Romances" and "The
Proposal." This afternoon. "The School
for Scandal" tonight.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
-Minor Burglaries Reported. A
number of minor burglaries and thefts
were reported to the police yesterday
in which articles varying from money
and silver to a boiler were taken by
members of the light fingered gentry.
B. J. Lo.ckwood, 746 East Davis
street, reported that his place was
entered by burglars who broke the
window in the rear door. A suit of
clothes and a Masonic ring were
taken. A steamer canvas was reported
taken from the Alder-street dock. J.
-Antman. 608 Front street, reported a
SO-gallon galvanized boiler taken from
a new building at 406 East Forty
third street. Seven dollars in money,
throe suits of underwear, a coat, a
carving set and some silver knives
and forks were reported taken from
a residence at 105 North Sixth street.
Pro-Cathedral Parish Meets.
On Monday night the annual parishJ
meeting or fet. Stephen's pro-cathedral
was held and reports received for
the past year. . Bishop Sumner ex
pressed thanks for the splendid work
of the guild and the auxiliary. Th
following were elected members of
the cathedral chapter for the fol
lowing year: Bert C. Ball. J. C.
Dezendorf, Louis A. Farquhar. Thomas
I Emory, J. R. Holman. Dr. A. J.
Browning, John W. Le'thaby. J. C.
Robinson and F. S. Merritt, treasurer.
As delegates to convention Mr. Dezen
dorf. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Lethaby
were appointed, with alternates Mr.
Ball, Mr. Farquhar and E. T. C.
Stevens.
Reed College Heads to Dine.
Reed college will be the host tomor
row evening at a dinner in the col
lege commons for members of the
new board of regents, trustees and
faculty. Recently the Reed board of
trustees was enlarged from five to 11
memDprs. tne new organization to oe
known as the board of regents. The
move was made to extend the useful
ness of the college in the city of Port
land, and the college dinner is to
serve as a get-acquainted meeting for
faculty and regents. Newly elected
to the Reed board of management
are, loert E. Doyle. Forrest S.
Fischer, Mrs. Elliott Corbett, R, L.
Pabln. E. B. MacNaughton and Dr.
Laurence T. Selling.
Prohibition Director Opens Office.
J. S. Smith, recently appointed
director of prohibition enforcement in
Oregon, is mapping out final plans
for carrying on his work In this
district. He has opened up head
quarters in the customs-house build
ing and will begin upon his active
duties within the next few days. W.
A. TCellv nrnhihitinn Riinervisor for
the San Francisco district, is in Port
land this week for a conference with
Mr. Smith. Inasmuch as much of the
liquor brought into the state comes
via the bootlegging route from San
Francisco, the two federal officers
will co-operate to suppress the illegal
traffic.
Dalohter's Bodi Brought Home.
Mrs. Fred Langerman and her daugh
ter. Miss Helen Langerman, are ex
pected to arrive this evening from
Is'ew Tork with the body of Miss
Lucile Langerman whose unexpected
death occurred there December 31.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence 511 Clifton street, on
Friday morning. Dr. Jonah Wise will
T in charge of the services. Miss
Iangerman, with her sister, was at
tending Whittifer college of Columbia
university when her death occurred.
She was a recent graduate of Lincoln
high school and has been identified
with the Portland Art school.
Christian Science Lecture. Third
Church of Christ, Scientist, announces
a free lecture on Christian Science by
Ezra W. Palmer. C. S. B., of Denver,
Colo., Member of the Board of Lecture
ship of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
llasa., to be held In the municipal
auditorium. Friday evening, January
9. at 8 P. M. Doors will open at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Adv.
Tsamb Arouses Suspicions. V.
Brand!, whose name alone made
deputy sheriffs suspicious, ventured
Into the county jail yesterday to visit
his friend Angela Marcorio. He re
mained as a guest of Sheriff Hurl
hurt when the ame "Brand!" on the
visitors' blotter was recognized as
belonging to a man much wanted by
federal authorities for conducting a
moonshine still.
Insane Prisoner Tries to Escape.-
George Uutnlan, Insane, made a
violent effort at escape in the county
Jail yesterday morning, breaking his
way through a glass door and threat
ening Jailors with a pocket-knife
which he had secured unknown to his
guards. Deputy Sheriffs George Hurl
burt and Leabo overpowered him and
put him back in his padded cell.
Hats and Caps From England.
Just received a shipment of the cele
prated Christy hats and caps direct
from England by mail. Cloth hats,
$6; caps, 4 and $5. M. Sichel, men's
furnisher and hatter. Exclusive, but
not expensive. '331 Washington St.,
near Broadway. Adv.
Damages of $5000 Souoht. Damages
of $5000 for injuries received October
' 26. 1919, when the milk wagon he was
driving was struck by an automobile
at" Bushnell and Lombard streets, are
asked by Rheinhault Moser of R. P.
Douglas in a suit filed in the circuit
court yesterday.
Six-Room, well furnished apt. flats
easy walking distance; has 8 bed
rooms, basement, yard: steam heat:
. $7o month, on secured lease. 329 11th
st. Slain 2778. Adv.
Success Through Mental Attrac
tion, today, noon, free talk. "Improv
ing Your Memory," 8 P. M.. $1, Hotel
Portland, by Dr. Green. Adv.
Oregon Shrine No. 1 will give a
dancing party, Thur. eve., Jan. 8 at
Christensen's hall. All O. E. S. and
triends invited. Adv.
Oriental R u o s repaired, wash
cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Inc..
oriental rugs and carpets, Washing
ton, rear 10th. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
100 Chiropractic. Hear Dr. Mc
Mahon. Adv.
Dr. Geobob F. Ioehler returned.
Consultation by appointment only.-Ad.
Dr. R. H. Wellington Returned.
1015 Corbett bldg. Main 3607. Adv.
Anslet Printing Co. moved to 252
Wash. St.. Failing bldg. Adv.
Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium.
AdT. . .
Railroad Officials Confer. In
preparation for the work of the coming
year and for the consideration of
changes to follow the return of the
roads to private control, conferences
of the executive officials and operat
ing heads of the railroads are being
held. A meeting of officials of the
Hill lines will be held at St. Paul,
beginning January 15. at which the
budgets of the companies will be
considered. Federal Manager David
son, in charge of operation of the
line for the railroad administration,
and W.- F. Turner, president of the
company, will attend asi representa
tives of the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle. Corporate plans for the man
agement of the properties probably
will be considered at the meeting, as
the expected return of the roads on
March 1, will be only six weeks off
.when the meeting is held.
Jefferson Night School .Opens.
The night school conducted at the
Jefferson high school, which was dis
continued during the recent freeze
and through the holidays, resumed
work last night on its regular
schedule of classes every Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Sessions open at 7:15 o'clock on these
evenings and new students will be
received in all classes. Four months'
more work is included in the present
term. Subjects taught include ma
thematics, English for foreigners,
eighth grade subjects, bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, dressmaking,
English, manual training, mechanical
drawing, commercial arithmetic, high
school English and chemistry.
Carline Renamed. The Portland
Railway, Light & Power company is
not putting on additional car service,
but it has established a new symbol
for an old line. The "Depot-Morrison"
carline, extending from Irving and
Sixth streets, in front of the Union sta
tion, via Fifth. Morrison and Nine
teenth and thence to Willamette
Heights, has for many years been
marked with the symbol "W," which
did not seem to identify it with the
route with strangers. This designa
tion was adopted when it was first
established as a line to serve the
Willamette Heights district. It has
been rechristened and will hereafter
be the "D-M" car.
Burolart Hearing Todat. John
Doe-fer. machinist. 22 years of age,
will have a hearing in the municipal
court today on a charge of burglary
following his arrest last Saturday by
Inspectors Van Deusen, Russell and
Horack. Inspectors declare that thev
have evidence implicating Doerfer in
the burglary of the Larkin Prince
Hardware company at Newberg on
December 27: the Paige Detroit auto
works. Twenty-eighth and Savier
streets, and the Perkins & Sevier es
tablishment, 374 Hawthorne avenue.
during the month of November.
Divorce Plaint Unique. By making
love to new arrivals in the rooming
house conducted by Mrs. Hattie
Thompson at 395 Yamhill street, her
husband, William R. Thompson
caused a great falling off of patron
age, complains Mrs. . Thompson as a
divorce ground in a suit filed in the
circuit court yesterday. Other divorce
actions filed were: James B. against
Myrtle E. Preston and Alma against
Axel F. Person.
W. R. Reece to Lecture. "The
Power House of Life and Health," the
second in a series of lectures by Wll
iam R. Reece on the "Principles and
Method of Attaining Spiritual Health."
win De given tonight at the central
library in room H, at 8 o'clock. Ques
tions will be solicited at the close
of the lecture.
Benson Alumni to Meet. The Ben
son polytechnic alumni will hold its
next regular meeting on Thursday at
8:15 P. M. in the central library, room
C. All former students of both the
boys' and girls" school are urged to
attend. The dance for this month
will be held at Laurelhurst clubhouse
on January 16.
Great Sacrifice on men's and ladies'
shoes. Real leather shoes, worth
$6.50 and $7.50, to clean out at $2.85
and $3.85. Deller's, 291 Morrison St.,
near Fifth. Adv.
STUDY OF CENSUS
I
UESTIOHS
DESIRED
Effort Made to Avoid Loss of
Time by Workers.
SCHOOLS EXPLAIN WORK
ALCAZAR PLEDGES MADE
Musicians' and MacDowell Clubs
to Give Support.
Momentum was added to the move
ment of the Chamber of Commerce to
insure support of the Alcazar municipal
stock company when the musicians'
club and the Macdowell club pledged
their support of the local company at
meetings yesterday. The action of
these two clubs lines up practically
all the larger civic organizations as
well as the organizations allied to the
stage.
With the assurance that support
would be given the stock company,
the Alcazar management has laid
plans for a resumption of its inter
rupted season, beginning on Monday,
January 12. Sale of 600 season tickets
was begun on Monday.
Hotel Men Promise Prompt Com
pliance With Regulations
of Government.
An appeal to the' people of Port
land was Issued last night by O. W.
Mielke, chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce publicity committee, to take
more seriously the work of enumera
tors and to study the questions soon
er or later to be asked and be pre
pared to answer them.
"The census workers are being held
back in their work because many
people do not take the trouble to
study census questions in advance of
the call of enumerators and therefore
are unable to make ready answer,'"
said . Mr. Mielke. "This means that
enumerators have to spend more time
than should be necessary In large
numbers of cases, thus hindering the
progress of the whole proposition. All
of the daily papers have published the
questions, and if people will turn to
these and make careful answers in
advance by writing them down they
will help the enumerators materially
and will be doing a patriotic duty
thereby."
Daily Papers Antiint.
W. D. Bennett, supervisor of the
census for this district, says that
where the daily papers are read peo
ple generally are ready with answers
and realize the importance of the
census, but that in other localities
trouble is being, encountered. The
Chamber of Commerce is taking steps
to overcome this difficulty by carry
ing on a campaign of education by
various means in the foreign quarters
Mr. Bennett yesterday reported that
some of the hotels have not given
proper co-operation, in that .they have
not complied with the requirements of
the government to distribute individ
ual slips among permanent patrons.
R. W. Price, president of the Oregon
htate Hotel Men s association, yester
day expressed the hope that this will
be remedied at once. .
"We want all of the people in this
city counted," said Mr. Price, "and
there are a great many in the hotels
more than one would think who has
had no experience in this line of busi
ness. I hope that the hotel men will
give the census supervisor the
heartiest co-operation in all ways and
help the city to get its correct popu
lation figures and other Information
into the hands of the government's
agents at the earliest possible mo
ment." School Start ClasKr.
D. A. Grout, city superintendent of
schools, reported last night that prac
tically all west side schools started
classes in census information jester
day afternoon. Pupils in the higher
grades were instructed in the impor
tance of the census from the stand
point of the city's prestige in a busi
ness way and were urged to carry
this message home to their parents
and other members of the family.
By today these classes will be
formed in a large majority of the
city schools, said Mr. Grout, who is
personally and vigorously pushing
the proposal of the Chamber of Com
merce that the school children be told
about the subject by their teachers.
"Generally speaking," said Super
visor Bennett yesterday, "we are
making good progress. My force is
keeping everlastingly at it. only one
enumerator has dropped out because
of illness, and splendid work is being
done. I hope, however, that more
people will prepare in advance their
answers to questions. In that way
they can save a great deal of time
and help the enumerators more than
in any other way."
In the foreign quarters many peo
ple have the fear that their answers
to certain questions may bring them
trouble of some kind and Mr. Bennett
appeals to all persons having influ
ence with these to correct this impression.
on thefts of small packages from par
cel post trucks for some time while
delivering packages from the railroad
station to the postoffice. A shotgun,
several boxes of candy, gloves and
various articles of wearing apparel
are among the articles alleged to
have been taken by the trio. They
are held for Investigation by the
grand Jury.
AUTO FATALITY JN COURT
M. Underwood, Driver In Collision,
Held for' Manslaughter.
M. Underwood, who, with C. J. An
derson, was indicted by the Multno
mah county grand jury last week for
involuntary manslaughter owing to
the death of Gustav Johnson in an
automobile collision November 21, was
arraigned in the court of Presiding
Judge McCourt yesterday. He was
given 48 hours in which to raise ball
of $1000 and released on his own re
cognizance. Underwood, who is 78 years of age,
was driving to Portland recently,
from Iowa- On November 21, the au
tomobile he was driving collided with
a machine operated by C. J. Ander
son at East Eighty-second street and
Powell Valley road. Johnson, who
was b. passenger in the Anderson ma
chine on his way to look at some real
estate offered for sale, was thrown
from the car and killed instantly.
Civil action for $7500 damages is
pending in the local court against the
men Indicted.
Montesano Prisoner Is Prize
Eater, Jailer Says.
Koraole Occarrlli Downs I-oaf of
Hrrad, Six KftgH. Apple, Orange,
Quart of Water After Sapper.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) "Eat much? I'll say he
does," remarked the county jailer at
Montesano in reply to a question about
Romolo Ceccarelll, a federal prisoner
held there.
"His eating record is as hard to
equal as his name Is to pronounce."
The Jailer then elaborated.
"Romolo the other night ate a loaf
of bread, a dozen fried eggs, half a
pie," an apple, an orange and drank
a quart of water. This three hours
after he had eaten a hearty supper.
"Of course, Romolo didn't do all
this for nothing. He had bet $2 that
he could eat what he did eat in half
an hour. He did the Job in 25 min
utes, and at that he cooked the eggs
himself. Romolo won the bet, out of
which he paid $1 for the provender."
Romolo now wants to bet that he
can eat four loaves of bread or two
dozen eggs and one loaf of bread at
a meal.
POLICE BUSINESS GROWS
COURT RECEIPTS MORE THAX
FOR YEAR 1919.
LAZZARI TONIGHT.
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wmmmmmmmm
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POSTAL EMPLOYES HELD
Drivers of Parcel Post Tracks
Charged With Thefts.
Three drivers of parcel post trucks
for the postoffice department in Port
land were placed under arrest yes
terday by deputy United States mar
shals, charged with the theft of ar
ticles from the United States malls
The men are Gus Conrad, aged 25
Joe Herskowitz, aged 35, and Joe
Dolkers, aged 25.
It is charged they have carried
GRAND JURY IN SESSION
Investigation of Criminal Matters
Is Begun by Jurors.
Investigations into federal criminal
violations were- started by the new
federal grand Jury immediately after
it had been organized and charged
by Judge Wolverton yesterday after
noon. Two criminal matters, were
presented to the jurors by United
States Attorney Humphreys, one of
which is said to have Involved an al
leged white- slaver. Deputy United
States Attorney Veatch also presented
a criminal matter to the jurors.
The new Jury, 23 citizens from va
rious parts of the state are: Frank M.
Sherman, foreman; M. S. Allen, George
Beach. F. G. Church, Charles H. Cu
sick, S. W. Drake, J. H. Garrett, Al
fred Gerber, George L. Hills, Charles
A. Liounsbury, Robert E. Lovelace,
M. W. Mahoney, George M. Orton, W.
H. Sprague. Leo T. Squires, Frank C.
Stettler, Benjamin F. Strange, James
C. Stuart, Norman C. Taylor, Matthew
Troy. Robert M. Tuttle, Charles W.
Whittlesey and Earnest R. Wiggins.
PLACES FOUND FOR 905
Municipal Employment Bureau Re
ports for December.
During a month of operation the
municipal employment bureau referred
789 men to positions. Registrations
at the new bureau at Sixth and
Ankeny streets in December num
bered 968.
In the women's d-ivision 116 -persons
were referred to positions during the
month, according to the report made
yesterday to the city council by the
directors of the bureaus. December
was the first month the employment
bureau has been operated by the city
since the government took over the
work shortly after the outbreak of
war.
Crook Girls Aid Fund.
PRINEVILLE, Or., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) For the benefit of the woman's
building fund of the University of
Oregon, the girls of the Crook county
high school, prompted by university
students who spent the holidays in
Prineville. gave a basket social Fri
day night, which netted $250 for the
fund. The students had sought to
raise $75 during the vacation. Pre
ceding the auction of baskets, a pro
gramme was furnished by University
of Oregon students.
Carolina Lazzari. brilliant Metropol
itan contralto, at Heilig tonight, 8:15,
direction Steers Sc. Coman. Prices, $2,
$1.50, $1, 75c; gallery admission, 50c.
Gallery doors open 7:30. Adv.
CARD OF THA5KS.
We wish to thank our friends for
the svmnathv shown us during the
Illness and death of mv wife and our
mother, Mrs. Jessie Cuthlll. and also.
for the beautiful floral offerings.
THOMAS CUTHILL.
MRS. MARJORIE A. COLE.
Adv. HORACE F. CUTHILL.
AUTOMOBILIST
Right merchandise at
right prices. Investigate.
WOOSTER'S, 488 Wash.
WOULD A "TEN" or A "FIVE"
HELP ANY?
In the happy vernacular of legal tender, "tens' and "fives" are
Interpreted in dollars. And these are the amounts that The Sunday
Oregonlan is offering in its prize weekly letter contest, open to any
and all who have the requisite data for candid communications on
"The High Cost of Living in Our Home"
Offering Weekly Prises
FIRST, $10; SECOND, $5
To secure accurate information on the Increased costs of living,
as they have affected individual families, during the six-year period,
1914 to 1919, inclusive. The Sunday Oregonlan offers two cash
awards each week for the best letters upon the subject.
The following general rules will apply to the contest:
1 In terms of cash give lump sums expended during the six-year
period, by individual years, or by direct comparisons, of 1914 with
1919, for the following items: Food, rent, fuel, shoes, clothing.
2 Percentages of increase hou!d not be employed. Give as
nearly as "possible exact annual expenditures for the individual
items, showing by comparison the Increased cash outlay for actual
living expenses.
3 Limit manuscrips to 750 words or less. Value of data given
will be considered above mere literary merit.
4 Give full name and address for Information of. the contest
editor, though same will be withheld from publication if requested.
5 State number in family for each comparative year, rating as
adults all over 16 years of age.
6 Write plainly in Ink or typewriter on one side of the sheet
only, and address all letters to "Contest Editor, The Oregonlan.
Portland. Or." Right is reserved by the contest editor to use all
manuscripts.
From the information thus gathered The Sunday Oregonlan. at
an early date, will publish weekly the two prize winners and other
meritorious letters.
Information on costs of other items such as travel, medicine,
phys'clan's care, or any expenditure that has increased, may be
included in the letters, but the main comparative information should
be confined to the five items named in the rules of contest.
Will Yours Be the First Prize Check?
The Feet of the World
Reduced to Three
One of these is yours because
every man on the face of the earth
"whose feel are not deformed has
one of these three types of feet.
VrriAK JWTLAU sTTBAIOW
The TRU-PE-DIC
Is a Regular Man's Shoe
After you have tried on all three types and
your foot has found its true fit you will feel
. that it is good common sense besides. The
Tru-Pe-Dic is a shoe that reflects good taste
a shoe that lets you forget your feet. It comes
in black, tan, cordovan and mahogany.
Come in and try the three Tru-Pe-Dic styles
Sole agents for Ralston (Tru-Pe-Dic) Shoes
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Arre&ts for Year Fewer Than for
Irecedin(r Year, According to
Record Clerk's Report.
Business in municipal court in
creased considerably for 1919. ac
cording to the annual report of the
bureau of police submitted to Chief
of Police Jenkins yesterday by W. A.
Barker, record clerk. The report
shows receipts amounting to $80,145,
compared with $68,088.90 for the pre
ceding year. The principal item in
this increase is the fines levied
against speeders and bootleggers.
A decrease in the number of ar
rests is shown, the total for the year
being 17,026. compared to 17.284 for
the preceding year.
Of arrests made. 5886 were for traf
fic violations. 115 were for disor
derly conduct, 403 for larceny, not
including larceny of automobiles.
For larceny of automobiles there were
143 arrests.
On the charge of gambling there
were 347 arrests and for gambling
behind barred doors, 239. A total of
126 were arrested for visiting a lot
tery game and 223 for visiting a gam
bling game. Arrests for vagrancy
amounted to 1283 and for violating
the prohibition law. 832.
The report shows that 15ZB auto
mobiles were' reported stolen, and of
this number 1315 were found.
The police sent in 234 ambulance
calls and 394 fire alarms during the
year.
There were eight arrests on charges
of murder and five on charges of
manslaughter. Arrests for highway
robbery numbered four.
The report shows 1720 were ar-
rested for drunkenness and 88 for
driving an auto while drunk. Fifty
arrests were made for burglary.
JOHN HAND
AMERICA'S SKW TKNOH
ti ni'lOHII M NKXT MONDAY FAR
Seat sale opens Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at snerman. Liay at
iivm office. 6th and Morrison sts.
Presented under city's minimum prices
for nign-ciass attractions.
Lower Floor. $1.10: Dress Circle, 85c;
Balcony, 55c including war xax.
( RIGHT THIS WAY Wf jfj
Lg Electric
ELECTRICITY points the way
for you to start the new year
right, Mrs. Good Housekeeper. It
shows you how to avoid the wash
day labor and excessive laundry
bills. It- shows you how the
vacuum principle of electric clean
ing will keep your home sanitary.
Resolve to start on the electric
way towards home content.
SMITH-MCCOY ELECTRIC CO.
1045T-9 6T. fiET.ASHi & 6TARJKU;
OIL wtLLMij ITJM.iiEX 17TH fcVlBElSTS.
jomqksjaoi eon.
LUNCH
Today
at
Ye Oregon
Grill
11 to 2
50c
Bring a friend !
After the day's work :
Table d'Hote
Dinner
5:30 to 9
$1.25
A dinner for diners !
Billy Webb's
Dance Orchestra
Dodo Jones,
Southland Tenor
An Excellent Reference
and one that will invariably influence fa
vorable consideration among strangers is
satisfactory relationship with a well
known and solid banking institution.
Many times, in transacting business with
strangers, all we can form our judgment
on is such a connection.' Therefore, how
important it is to choose your bank with
due regard to its standing in the financial
world, and its ability to meet your needs
adequately.
Newcomers to Portland manufacturers,
merchants, professional men are invited
to visit the Ladd & Tilton bank and in
quire into its facilities for their service.
For your convenience an Information
Booth is maintained just within the door.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
1 Vie mberJ
from January 1 on all
Regular Savings Deposits made
Thi
is
iimiiiimfHnnmnHMiinmmtmnniinHi.iiHfmHiiH
WANTED I
3
An Oregon Man: 1
We want a man who believes in Oregon
and in Portland
A man with unbounded faith in the fu-
ture of this commonwealth
' A man who has the belief that indus-
tries and payrolls are the backbone and
ribs of a successful community
A man who wants to live in Oregon and
stake his future on the future of Ore-
gon and plans to make this state his
permanent home
For such a man there is an opportunity
to serve his state by using his enthusi- 1
asm for Oregon and to get real money
while he does it
If you are that man, write us stating if
now employed, your address and phone
number. G 759, Oregonian.
iHinnnHntmiiimmimmimiimiiinmniiim
Automotive Schools
DAY AND NIGHT
Automobile Tractor Vulcanizing Students entering now will
be ready for positions in the spring. Large new building new
equipment expert instruction practical laboratories and actual
shop experience in repair.
Radio and Electric Schools
Prepare for Radio operator service on merchant ships or for elec
trical engineering. Special equipment and very high-grade in
struction insure rapid progress and practical results. Enter now.
These schools co-operate with the state in pro
viding financial aid to returned service men.
For catalogue giving complete information address or call at
Div. C, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A. Building.
nr 1
w eeKr-
Payable April 1
Start the New Year
right by placing your savings
where they will earn 33Vi
more.
"A Bank for Everybody-
BROADWAY
BANK
Broadway and Stark
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRAN CISCO
Btaiy Street, Just off Union Square
Fvnout for good service, comfort and excellent
cultlne at reasonable prices.
Rats from $1.75 a Day
Breakfast 40c an 75c Lunch 60c; Sundays
lac oinneri.zt;"uiuia)Si.Du.
Municipal Car line direct to door.
Motor bus meets trains and steamers.
Pacific
HOSPITAL
and Surgery
A nice, quiet, home-like place; competent
graduate nurses; sanitary and scientific care
320 Montgomery
Phone
Main 2753
No Contagious Diseases Taken
r.
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St.
Portland, Or.
VULCANIZING SCHOOL
Learn to Repair, Rebuild, and Retread both fabric and cord cas
ings. Complete course expert instruction on modern equipment.
High cost of tires and increased use of the automobile make the
vulcanizing trade attractive.
This School co-operates with the state in providing financial aid
to returned service men.
For complete information, address
Room 416, Dv. C.
Portland Y. INI. C. A. Automotive Schools