V
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TTIE MOKMXG OREGOMA MONDAY, OCTOBER . 1922
CITY OF' LDKGVIEW
LEAPS INTO BEING
Population of 20,000 Is Ex
pected Within Year.
STREET GRADING BEGUN
ft. A. Tong. on Visit to Portland,
.Discusses Gyrations of the
Long-Bell Company.
T.ongview is springing into being.
Nut quite so rapidly, perhaps, aB
though one had the genie's lamp to
hasten matters, - 'but nevertheless
w'th extraordinary expedition. And
within the year, according to R. A.
Long of the L,ong-BeIl Lumber com
pany, a city of 20,000 souls will stand
by the Columbia river where now
a flat expanse of dike-protected
lowland.
Mr. .Long, whose company has long
operated in. the southern field, and
whose determination to enter the
northwestern industry was one of
the most momentous announcements
of . recent years, passed Saturday
and Sunday in Portland, returning
late yesterday to Kelso, personally
lo supervise the planning of the
uity already under construction a
mile west of the Cowlitz river town,
Streets Bring; Mrqded.
"Things are moving along very
well." eaid Mr. Long, smiling his
quiet satisfaction. "We are grading
the. streets of Lonjgview now and
are commencing to 'build the resi
dences. Soon we- will start the six
story fireproof hotel, As to rail
coimections with the main line, we
have not yet decided whether we
ourselves will span the short dis
tance required or will accept the
offer of the roads to build In. That
is an Immaterial point.
"Between now and the close of the
year we will be working approxi
mately 1000 men, and by the time
we are ready to begin manufactur
ing lumber our family will number
from 3500 to 4000 employes. They
will becorne actual residents of the
town as fast as we can prepare
homes for them. And, as we are
hoping that they will be mostly mar
ried men, you simply multiply that
number iby three and one-half to ar
rive at our probable industrial pop
ulation. It will be about 14,000
the number of employes and their
families alone a most conservative
figure.
Large Increase Expected
"Those who have had experience
In building industrial cities tell us
that we may very reasonably expect
an increase of 5-0 per cent from
other sources as the city will at
tract business and industrial enter
prises apart from ours. Say SO, 00-0
residents when we are in full swing.
"The location of the future city
is ideal, with a large amount of
level valley land available. Diking
and draining have improved the
territory until gardening will not
only be feasible but attractive, in
suring a consistent and increased
production. "We" believe that . our
town offers a very alluring propo
sition to prospective residents and
enterprises.
t Logging; Is Different.
"As to the mill itself, we are new
in the western country. Your large
logging operations are greatly dif
' lerent from those of the south.
With that in mind our men are
scouring about for pointers, and we
are endeavoring to make ourselves
btlieve that we know very little
about it until we have the view
point and experience of those who
do. We are hopeful to begin the
construction of the mill within 60
diiys. It will have a capacity of
000.000,000 feet a year, though, of
course, mills don't always attain
their estimates.
"We have the assurance that a
large number of people will come
in whenever we are ready, but until
we are ready we are seeking to
avoid the influx. When the time
comes Longview will be big enough
lor all.
Big Advertising i'liiunrd.
"The national advertising policy
of the company which it pursued in
respect to its southern product will
be followed here. The company has
simt a large amount of money in
national advertising. Every board
passing through its mills has been
stamped at one end with the name
Long-Bell.' Through the medium
of the Saturday Kvening Post and
other national periodicals, the name
o our firm and its product has. we
believe, been made fairly familiar
to millions of people.
"A word about our organization?
Well, it is ours. We belong to it.
We have believed in the policy of
training our own employes. Vir
tually every man now occupying an
important place with the company
began his career with us in a very
minor position. That makes for a
strong organization. Our policy is
that we have the material available,
and consequently our men are al
vays looking forward. A good deal
like a regiment it is when the fel
low in the front line falls someone
steps forward and the ranks close
up."
FOSSIL CHAPTER VISITED
Oi'Hiid Matron of Kaslern Star ol
Stale Makes Call.
KSIL. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
tiaries castner, worthy grand
ot uruer ot Eastern Star oi
made her official visit to
chapter Friday evenina:. An
il session was seld in the
in. when many of tile mem
et Mrs. Castner and received
llion in the work.
Condon chapter members
file guests of the Fossil e-har.
I;he evening.
Rowing the routine work tile
enjoyed a sociai hour and
poachers to Mold Institute.
ELSO, Wash., Oct. 1. (Special. 1
ounty Superintendent Gardner
Cowiita county is busy with
eparations for the annual countv
n.stitute. which will be heid in the
high school at Kiilama October 16
to 18. Among the instructors will
be D. B. Waldo, president of Bel
liuphani normal school: J. H. Lyon
director of music at Taconui. unH
V. H. Hoppe. Bellingham normal.
Lane I'lans Breakwater.
El'OBXE, Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
The l.ane county bridge department
is makinar plans to drive piling for
a breakwater to protect th-i county
bridge across Salmon creek at Oak
ridge and to prevent the creek from
cutting a new channel through the
new state hatchery grounds ?iearby.
The state game commission is ex
pected to bear a portion of the expense.
NEW BILLS AT
Orpheum.
BY LEONE CASS BAKB.. " ...
THERE are three kinds of vaude
ville folk, those who think out
acts for themselves, those who have
others write acts for them and those
who do imitations. A -book could
be written on the subject of imi
tators, who, having no initiative or
originality of their own. copy the
acts of more successful artists. The
vaudeville stage is full, of nobodies
who put on Scotch pants an imi
tate Harry Lauder, stealing one of
Harry's songs to do It with, or who
put on a wig and a Jargon and Imi
tate he " magnificent Bernhardt.
They speak out of the side of their
faces and are Eddie Foy, or steal
one of Georgie White's dances and
are Georgie. Sometimes I wonder
what the hoi polloi of - imitators,
that great band of little brothers
and sisters of copyists, would do if
George Cohan, or Dave Warf leld or
Ethel Barrymore were to die. On
second thought. I see, they'd go
right on giving ".imitations' and pre
face it, "Ladies and gentlemen, with
your kind permission I- will now
give you my Impression of the late
George M. Cohan, or the late Mr.
Warfield," as the. cast . might , be.
You can't stop 'em. .
All of w;hich is a preamble to the
remark that the, original Weaver
brothers are at the orpheum. rney
have been-imitated as much as the
late George Primrose. . This last
year an act was here which " had
deliberately lifted the idea of this
act, and every once in a. while some
entertainer hauls out a saw. and
imitates the Weavers. Nine times
out of ten, however, he forgets to
give credit for his idea. It's the
idea in this-Weaver act that counts,
that and the faithfulness with which
the two Arkansaw Travelers adhere
to types. . Regular small-town rubes
they are, one -in galluses -and con
gress slippers and the other '"all
Slicked up in greased boots and a
new. hickory- shirt. . ' Friendly and
amiable they are, and stop .to play
real melodies on saws, old banjoes.
a har rake and a bellows with sweet
tunes wedged in between. The audi
ence liked the Weaver boys, and. now
that we've seen the originals we can
see -how bad some of the imitators
were.
Harry Watson Jr. stages an epi
sode at the telephone booth, which
convulses the audience. The com
edy la a slice from the lives of all
of us who ever put a nickel in a slot
and begged central to give us a
number. Watson is a brilliant
comedian with a delightful gift of
pantomime which does half his
talking for him. ..' Later after the
melee at the telephone he travesties
a ringside battle, -burlesquing the
moods and manners of pugilist who
put on exhibition bouts. The com
edy here is new and abundant, and
every minute is a whirlwind of fun.
Mr. Watson carries several-assist-ants.
and his act stands out for Its
novelty and entertainment.
A snow-white.- woolly- pup named
Hector, who leaves the stage, where
his master is putting him and his
brothers and sisters through, their
tricks, and wanders ail around the
balcony and downstairs and in the
boxes and talks 4o his master, is
one of the real Joys on the bill.
Heck is a smart pup.
Dick Timber is a violinist whose
music provides an interlude of seri
ousness. He appears with an inter
esting girl. Corinne. who dances
prettily. t
Babcock is a capital dancer and
does a series of falls and tumbling
with various acrobatic maneuvers
which amaze and interest constantly.
He is a likeable chap and Is a keen
comedian. His partner Dolly is a
Gaby Deslys as to clothes and
shrugs and ideas with her eyes and
ankles, and Babcock cleverly real
izes on her eccentricities. : - The
audience certainly liked Babcock
and Dolly. -
Vincent O'Donnell, billed as the
miniature McCormack, sings in a
sweet high tenor a . repertoire of
new songs.
Adelaide Herrmann, widow of the
famous Herrmann the Great, offers
a series of mystery problems, capped
by a spectacular illusion- in which
birds and beasts and a beautious
lady all walk out of an aprvently
empty Noah's ark.
This bill ends on Tuesday Ight.
.... Dance Hall Closed.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 1.
(Special.) The Olene dance hail, a
resort near. here which has been the
acene of many arrests for drunken
ness during- Saturday night dances
recently, was closed yesterday by
Charles Adams, the proprietor, on
request of Sheriff Low.. The sheriff
said he had been unable to control
violations of the liquor law at the
Saturday night gatherings. Adams
had done his best to keep the .dance
hall orderly, but he found he was
powerless. He voluntarily agreed to
close. ' . -
"V f!-
0
5
f
0
1 -
s'w'
i
R A. I.ons:, chairman of the beard
- fr the Long-Bell Lumber com
any. .-.
THE THEATERS 1
Hippodrome.
THE interest divides between Otis
Mitchell, a clever, likeable young
man who plays the banjo, and Con
roy, a capital dancer, who appears in
a terpsichorean novelty with the two
prtty .Noel sisters, on the new bill
at the Hippodrome. The Noel sisters
are youthful and well - trained
dancers. They depart rom the ordi
nary in steps and dance with th
abandon and happiness of those who
reaiiy love to dance. Their costumes
are fresh and smart. Conroy, their
partner, is an alert, graceful step
per, and the three put on a delight
ful miniature danoe revue.
Special scenery provides further
interest in the Conroy and Noel sis
ters act.
crtis Mitchell hae an act on the
order of that other favorite in Port
land. Joe Roberts, the banlo honnrt
Otis plays any tun and every tune
on rus banjo, tells a lot of new and
diverting stories. . He was the big
riot on the bill. .
' Dixon and Freeman have a de
lightful act. One is a girl who
served overseas as an. entertainer
and whose staging in camps has re
ceived much, commendation. She has
a oig aramatic soprano and a charm
ling personality. Her partner adds
comeoy m tils sule-e as an ebonlzed
minstrel man.
The Australian Delos are a clever
pair. m girl has a grace-ful, beau
tiful body and with her partner ap
pears In an acrobatic specialty
wuiuu uimia ana delights. '
Jiamuton Douglas of Seattle,
whose wife has aooe&ren in v,
vllle acts In Portland with various
Kraupi. or ner pupils. Is dancing in
her footsteps and appears this week
wnn tnree girl dancers in an act
emoracmg modern dances. The
featured event In the act is a clever
terpsichorean achievement danced
up and down a stairway.
The picture of the bill is a big
'J -canea uay and Devilish
- may. mil mil cnangee
-. - Lyric.
TT BATING and Flood, managers
Xi. of the Lyric musical comedy
company, announced last night that
the new home of the Lyric would
be In the Baker theater at Eleventh
and Morrison streets, where the
company, completely reorganized,
will open for a full fall season of
musical comedy attractions next
Sunday.
The change from the iyric theater
to the Baker comes as the result of
condemnation by the fire marshal
last June of the Lyric playhouse.
For a time It was feared that
neither the Lyric nor the Baker
would open this, season and- that
Portland would be entirely without
its stock company shows.
In announcing the change the two
managers said their entire Lyric
company had been reorganized, with
many new players on the new bills
and many of the old favorites still
remaining. "We ' have sought to
make the show belter than ever,"
said Mr. Keating, "and are doing
everything we can to accomplish
this purpose. Everything about the
new enterprise is new but the
name, and I am confident that the
coming- season will be far better
than any the Lyric has ever had.
"AH of the principals will be new
to Lyric theater patrons. This fea
ture alone should lend . much Inter
est 10 me forthcoming season, as It
marks a distinct change In our for
mer policy of presenting many of
the same personnel from year to
year.
'We also intend to continue the
special feature nights of the Lyric,
and one of theoc win .k w
' . regular
Friday night chorus girl contest In
the Rosebud chorus. On Tuesday
evenings the country store feature
will be introduced.."
The Lyric has been operated in
various downtown playhouses and
has grown steadily In patronage.
Lnder the auspices of the Lyric
management many amateurs have
been started on the road to fame
among them being Marjorie Ram
Wh t?Ce Gardn" and Frances
... """""cement was made
tin k 8t ProducUons wh,ch
ro1thbeeBPaUkern LyHC
Lonjrvlew Construction Began.
KELSO. Wash., rint i c i v
The West Lake Construction com
pany or st. Louis, which has the
contract for construction of the
Long-Bell Lumber company's mam
moth hotel hlllMlno- a. t .
Just west of West Kelso, is prepar-
.""i worn upon tne founda
tion, which must be put to a great
denth in nrder t , . : .
- , a. sale
foundation for the six-story struc-
520 Enroll at Normal School.
MONMOUTH, Or.. Oct. 1 (Spe-
Clal.l OretrAn Vrrml -.. u i . .
- "viiwi upeuea
its fall term with a registration of
siuoents, tne largest enrollment
for a regular term in the history of
the school. The classrooms would
not hold students scheduled in the
various courses until a number of
additional nerfnri. wa .
But one member has been added to
tne racuity since the enrollment was
240 students.
Bankers Defer Pleading.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 1.
(Special.) J. W. Siemans and John
Siemans Jr.. who were arraigned In
the circut court yesterday to answer
nine grand Jury Indictments charg
ing defalcations totaling $27, 560. 20
from the First State Savings bank
while president and cashier, re
spectively, of the now defunct Insti
tution, asked the statutory time of
three weeks to enter pleas, which
was granted.
jj Pl J
when she developed a reputation for the
exterior beauty of her homes. The craze
has spread in all directions and back again .
to its source. Many people have wondered
how it all happened and why Portland was
the inspiration of this enthusiasm for ex
terior beauty that has swept over the coun
try. The reason is simple
,A 1nrfj.l ...ill Ro ' r"w
published in this
Wednesday.
: M-wKriiifiiiy
S
OF GOO DISCUSSED
Real Power Proclaimed by
Rev. Mr. Eliot.
TURKISH CASE IS CITED
True Religion Is In Effort to Get
One's Self- Fully in Line
With God. Says Speaker.
Taking as his text, "Come down
from the cross" (Matthew xxvli:40),
William G. Eliot Jr., pastor of the
Church of Our-Father (Unitarian),
preached yesterday at his morning
service on the subject. "The Appar
ent Impotency and the Real Power
of God."
" 'Come down ' from the cross'
were the words of triumphing
mockers when Jesus was crucified,"
said Rev. Mr. Eliot. "In a different
spirit even the friends of Jesus may
have wondered why he could not
save himself. Something like the
same dread argument may have
swept over Jesus' mind when he
cried, "My God. my God, why hast
thou forsaken me!'
Victim Was Real.
"The force of the words vanishes
if we Import any unreality Into the
historic and epoch-making episode.
The cross was a real cross of wood,
not of gold and Jewels, and probably
not tall and majestically uplifted as
in the classic paintings; the victim
was a real human being, not a
miraculous or mythical pretense of
humanity: the suffering was real
and was not merely physical; the de
feat, and the dispair and the tragedy
were real. And It is only when in
some measure we enter into the
realities of the crucifixion that we
can see how typical the experience
was for all unmerited and seemingly
helpless suffering. Whether we are
enemies or friends of Jesus, we. too,
wonder why God permits Turkish
massacres in Armenia; we, too, won
der why he permits a heavy motor
truck to grind a happy little child to
death. Why such apparent impo
tency of the divine whether the
divine over all, the 'Father-; or the
divine In the human, the 'Son'!
Answer Is Samrht."
"If we cannot boast a completely
satisfying answer, may we not at
least come near a true statement of
faith when we turn from some of
our reasoned abstractions to the
'Father,' without whom not a spar
row falleth to the ground,' to the
Father who has worked hitherto
and who inspires all truly creative
work in his children to the God
whom we may trust and who would
entrust us?
"True religion Is not In the ef
fort to maneuver a partial deity to
our side but in the effort to get
ourselves fully In line with the Im
partial and true God of all the uni
verse. The term 'God' Is not synony
mous with 'victory,' or 'success', or
the survival of the fittest,' or 'good
luck' D e 1 1 y Is not adequately
named In such terms as "the aggre
gate of all the forces In the uni
verse.' or "nature," or 'the all,' or
the universe,' or 'the infinite,' or
the absolute.'
Spirit Sever Conquered,
' " 'God is a spirit' a spirit wholly
true, good, beautiful; a spirit, often
defeated, never conquered; the
sacred and eternal love that binds
man to man and earth to heaven,
and broods over all souls wherever
they may be.
"It has always been a false and
pagan christology that defies Jesus
We are faithful to the best and
truest thought concerning Jesus
from ancient days until now only
when we see in Jesus not the deifi
cation of a human being, but rather
the embodiment, in a genuinely hu
man being, of the divine love and
purpose, the divine reason and
meaning; or,' in more theological
terminology, the 'Incarnation of the
divine logas'.
"That divine purpose can utter
Itself In human history only through
human beings and only in ways
that are consonant with that pur
pose. The divine purpose by itself
cannot saw wood, cannot bake
bread; much less make two plus two
equal five or speak a falsehood, or
do anything contrary to that pur
pose; or break physical law or skip
moral processes or 'come down
from the cross.'
Hnman Values Transformed.
"But those who try faithfully in
however humble a degree to prac
tice the divine purpose find them
selves more and more able with
Jesus to transform all human values;
they can with Jesus break bread
and give thanks on the very night
they are betrayed: they can believe
that good is the final goal of ill for
all who attempt no evasions and
dare no disobediences, and give their
minds to find, their hearts to love
and their wills to practice the
presence of God."
XKAR EAST CASE DIAGXOSED
Greed Ruling Passion in Turkish
Difficulty, Says Minister.
"To give the straits and the Eu
ropean territory baok to the barbar
ous Turk is not only a disgrace, but
a menace to civilization." declared
Dr. W. T. McElveen of the First
Congregational church In his ser
mon last night. "It Is as If you re-
Portland
Started
Something
space
ffr r-tHflncocK STiJJ
i warded a thief by commending him
for his rascality and returned to him
I the loot he stole. It is like apologis
ing to a murderer for his arrest and
, returning to him the bloody imple
ment with which he committed his
crime. Turkey was an ally of Ger
many and Germany was defeated.
"The Turk is running true to form.
He murders, tortures, burns, loots
and rapea Gladstone called htm the
unspeakable Turk.' Others have de
scribed him as 'the unreformable
Turk.' He glories In Intrigues and
in atrocities. So man has such deep
seated prejudices and hatreds. The
'street name' for a Christian of any
nationality in Asiatic Turkey Is
giacour.' which means 'unclean.'
The Mohammedan will not eat bread
the dough of which was mixed or
baked by a Christian.
"The Turk is suave, courteous, but
cruel. He is the cleverest of diplo
mats. Be is a past grand master in
the arts cf deceit. He can make and
break more promises than any man
living. Though never a good mer
chant or .tradesman, he Is exceed
ingly shrewd.
"He selected 'the psychological
moment- for this uprising. France
and reat Britain have been on the
edge of a rupture for more than two
years. The entente scarcely exists
today. To France. , Germany is a
menace. To England. Germany is a
market. France would like to see
Germany carved up Into several in
dependent states. England is intent
on helping Germany to economic
stability. England planned to make
Greece her agent In administering
the affairs in Constantinople. But
the now-demoted Constantine was a
weakling In whom his army had no
confidence. France, that had become
as Imperialistic and as greedy as
Germany was. wants commercial
concessions, trade routes and mar
kets in the near east.
"Kemal Pasha offers her these
and other fine commercial pickings,
and promises to safeguard the Turk
ish bonds the French people bought,
and France, to gatn the 30 pieces of
silver, may betray mankind. Great
Britain, the Turkish diplomats know,
has a semi-rebellion in India under
Ghandl on hand and has Just par
tially settled affairs in Egypt and is
anxious to avoid a holy war In
which millions of ber Moslem colo
nists might engage. Turkish states
men, knowing well Italy's cupidity
and her historical attitude of being
bought by the highest bidder, has
ind-icsrted that there is some loot for
her if she keeps sufficiently neutral.
"What Franca and Italy ought to
remember is that Turkey will not
keep her pledges."
CURE FOR SIX PROCLAIMED
Acceptance of Christ's Principles
Cited by Pastor.
"The Proof of the Pudding Is the
Tasting" was the subject chosen
for his morning sermon yesterday
by Rev. George H. Bennett, pastor
of the Patton Methodtsf church.
"The proverb is homely but truth
ful," he said. "It applies not only
to the culinary art, but to all other
arts and religion as well. Christ
met the great problems and crises
of his day. Wherever his principles
and precepts are put into practice,
whether In personal conduct,, busi
ness relation, home life or national
affaire, the menace of sin and in
justice Is reduced and overcome.
"Suetonius, Tacitus and Josephus
mentioned the expectation of his
coming entertained by the Hindus,
Persians, Greeks and Romans. One
hundred and. fifty allusions to him
by the Hebrew prophets were
clearly fulfilled In Christ. However,
the ancient world, and many per
sons today! failed to understand the
personality of the coming redeemer
wno would purify laws, reconcile
race hatreds, overthrow tyrants,
comfort the afflicted and bring a
new era to the world. They looked
for bloody conquest, while his con
quests were to be the bloodless. 'A
bruised reed would he not break.'
"His kingdom is not political but
is a kingdom of conscience In which
the fatherland of God and brother
hood of men. the regeneration of
evil men.' the supremacy of love
and righteousness, are outstanding
factors. It i a spiritual kingdom
of human and divine fellowship, of
peace and progress, which should
embrace all political powers, all
material human endeavor, and all
races and languages. Christ rules
the universal kingdom of conscience
and the soul, to redeem men from
sin, the universal menace."
COXSTAN'TIXOPLE IS TOPIC
.Minister Incorporates Informa
tion in Talk Gained by Visit.
Rev. Thomas J. Villers. . pastor of
the First Baptist church, preached
last' night on "Constantinople."
incorporating information, gained
when he visited there before the
world war. Excerpts from his mes
sage follow:
"Constantinople is the city of love
and war, of history and romance, of
fact and' fancy, of faith and fable,
of tradition and tragedy. It stands
at the meeting piace of two seas,
and Joins together two continents.
On the Asiatic side of tne Bosphorus
is Scutari, almost entirely Turkleh.
On the European side is Stamboul.
the old city, which is separated by
the Golden Horn from t?alata and
Pera. whose population is largely
Christian.
"Constantinople is the city of de
graded womanhood, of perverted'
treasure, of irreligious religion and
of inhuman butchery.
"In the ceiling'over the great altar
In Santa Sophia can be dimly seen
BERGER
PORTRAITS
are nationally
known
October Special
U D70
REDUCTION
on group
studies of two
or more
BERGER
Blue Mouse Building
Broadway 4544
This Is Special Notice
About the Coat Sale
directed to all women and misses who have not yet
bought theii new coals for fall and winter and tell
ing them that the great annual October sale of 500
new coats from a famous maker begins todav at 9:1 5
A. M., offering such qualities, varieties
and values as even Meier & Frank's did tj? j
not believe it possible to offer for
Meier & Frank's: Fashion Salons. Fourth
AH Wool Overcoat;
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Saving
If there is a man who
has any doubt as to
whether there is such
a thing as a genuinely
good overcoat to be
had at $20 any more,
we want him to come
in and let us prove it.
As well as the fellow
who knows that there
is, because Meier &
Frank's says it's so.
Sizes 34 to .40 in the
a colossal figure of the Christ. It
was covered with plaster when this
sacred edifice was converted Into a
0.., ! ha. ejrten away
mosque. im v....w ,
some of the foul daubing, and the
face which" was marred more than
that of any man is becoming visible
again and is look'ng down once
more on the people who assemble
there. May the time swiftly hasten
when the Christ for whom Justinian
built this beautiful temple shall re
claim it as his own. and the cross
shall supplant the crescent every
where in the city of Constantine.-
Phone your want ads to The
Oresronian. Main "070.
fGILBERTSSt
Ptrrtl&ml piano n-i-neft
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your money
Don't Feel
Embarrassed
because you have no piano,
when you entertain. Use the
easy payment plan and get a
Gilbert guaranteed instru
ment. Copper Bass Strings
Solid Brass Hardware
Veneered Case
Real Ivory Keys
Pianos That Make Friends
Prices That Please
No Salesmen No Autos
No Regrets
Out of the High-Rent District
Just North of Washington
Gilbert Service Satisfies
WOOSTER'S
Great Variety of General
Merchandise
488-494 Washington St.
Open Evenings
X i piANOS 1 1 f
S-A-L-E
820
You $10.00 and
Mi,
m
Meier Frank's: Third Floor. (Mall Orders Flllrd )
THe Quality Storb mrw
or Portland. Oregon liA
The Satisfaction
of progressive service results not only
from a saving in dollars and cents, but
beyond that there is a sense of satisfac
tion in patronizing your city's progres
sive bank. Especially when it excels in
liquidity, having
Two-Thirds of Its Deposits in
Cash ' and Bonds
Such liquidity is an assurance of conservauve
management. And when that management
' supplies progressive service, it produces a
most satisfactory banking condition.
4 Interest on savings accounts nd time deposits
J Interest on special accnurrte subject to check
(minimum balance 5o0)
No charge for collection of out-of-town checks
No service charge for checking accounts
OPEN ALL, DAT SATURDAYS Until S o'clock
Saving Depotitt made on or before next
Thursday will draw interest from Octo
ber 1st.
iL-'CJjTrntMlTtl
Store Closed
Today
; observance of
Jewish Holiday
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