The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAK. PORTLAND. NOYEFREK 22, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORlXiONlAN TELEPHOXM.
Manafflnar Kditor Main 7070, A eons
f.'ltv Kditor Main "070, A 6oS
Sunday Mitor Main 707O. A UKU5
-Advertising Iienartment ...Main 7O70, A ttu'JS
Cltv Circulation Main 7O70, A aou5
OoniDoslne-room Main 7070, A 0093
PrintlnK-room Main 7070, A BO'Ja
Superintendent Building . . .Main 707o, A 0093
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILKj THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
t. JJIrao in motion pictures; continuous
from 1 to 11 P. M.
XtAKBIt (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison Baker PlayerB, in
"Merely Mary Ann." Thl afternoon at
2:13 and tonight at 8:15.
Ii'KIO I Pnutth and Stark Musical com
edy, "Izzy the Mayor." This afternoon at
:.io and tonicht at 7:30 and U:10 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
PAXTAGES fBroadway and. Alder) Con
tinuous performances, 1:30 to 11 P. M.
MAP-CLS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill Continuous performance
from l:So to 11 P. M.
Movinic-Pleture Theaters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
1I.ULK Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
ciLXSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'ay.
Holler Skating.
OAKS RINK ijueclal attractions.
Ice Skating.
HIFPODHOME 21st and Marshall.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must Dy
handed In The Oregoniun business office by
5 o'clock Saturday evening.
Union High School Klection Set.
Notices have been issued by County
School Superintendent A. P. Armstrong,
l'i.ting the date of the union high school
election on November i8 in the school
districts of Greham No.-4, Terry No. 8,
Powell Valley .No. 26, Lynch and Hille
view. The question to be voted on is
whether or not a union high school
shall be established on the five-acre
eite donated by the Uresham school dis
trict. Blsctions will be held in the
echoolhouses of these districts. If the
union high school carries, the high
achool will be established at the pres
ent Gresham grammar chool building
and a new schoolhouse will be provided
In the Fall of 1915. If carried a union
liigh school board of directors will be
selected at once, probably from mem
bers of the present local directors.
Rooster Rock May be Climbed.
Five Mazamas, George X. Riddell,
premier climber of the organization,
Raymond Conway, Osmon Rocal, C. E.
Atlas and J. Bush, will etten'ipt today
to climb Rooster Rock a feat never
before accomplished. In their effort
they will spike the rock in the same
way that Mazamas previously have
epiked Castle Rock. If they succeed,
they will plant American and Mazama
flass on the rock and deposit a Mazama
registration box. The party wjll start
out at 9 A. M. determined to remain
until it succeeds or finds the feat im
possible. Those who have occasion to
drive out over the Columbia River
Highway today will no doubt watch
the performance with interest.
Wall Repairs Asked. Investigation
having revealed the fact that the Mont
gomery Drive retaining wall is set
tling and may be in danger of collapse,
City Commissioner Iiieck will ask the
City Council Wednesday for an ap
propriation of $1200 for repairs. It
has been found that the wall has set
tled about six inches and in some
places has cracked. For a long time
the city has had trouble with the re
taining walls. The most recent trouble
before the present was the Vista-avenue
wall which had to be rebuilt
almost entirely.
Washington Dance Next. A "hard
time'' dance will be given In the Wash
ington High School gymnasium by the
class of 1915- on Wednesday, November
25. The committee consists of Ethel
Clark, Esther Merrill, Alice Hawman,
Marjorle Stearns, Marion Bennett, Syl
van FCohn, Stanley Northrup, Alan
Brandes and Holt Ganong. The chap
erones are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Herd
man, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chapman. A. H. Bur
ton. Mrs. S. P. Clark, Mrs. Charles
Hawman and Miss Esther Hansen.
Wallace McCamant to Speak. Wal
lace McCamant. a Portland attorney,
will address the men's current events
class, of the Westminister Presbyterian
Church, East 'Seventeenth and Schuyler
streets, at noon today on the sub
ject, "Diplomatic Correspondence Lead
ing to the European War." The white
papers of England and Germany and
the Orange papers of Russia will be
explained.
Betterment Club Organized. The
Young People's Betterment Club ' has
been organized in the South East Side
to take the place of the Young Cam
paigners. The latter organization has
been disbanded, now that Oregon has
gone dry. The new club met yester
day at the home of Phil H. Flshburn,
420 East Seventy-first street, when
plans were discussed.
H. W. Lewis Will Speak. H. W.
Lewis, of the Lewis Hydraulic Works,
will be the speaker at the Reed Col
lege vesper service this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The music for the occasion
will consist of a Bach prelude, and a
contralto solo, "He Shall Feed His
Flocks Like a Shepherd," from the Mes
siah, by Miss Clara Wuest.
"The Religion of Ancient Babylon,"
A lecture by Dr. Max Pearson Cush
Jng, this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
Church of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill. Morning service at 11, "Chris
tianity, and Non-Christian Religions
After the War." The public respect
fully invited. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.,
minister. Adv.
Employe Asks 2500. Suing the In-man-Poulsen
Lumber Company for
12500 damages, Gustav Tafs, an em
ploye, alleges he was injured by a fall
ing lumber pile in the yards of the
mill company last July. He charges
negligence to tha defendant in that the
lumber was piled loosely and he was
put to work in an unsafe place.
Indiana Societt to Elect. The
Indiana Society of Oregon will hold its
annual meeting Friday night, Novem
ber 27, at 8 P. M.. in Manchester Hall,
85 Va Fifth street. Following a pro
gramme -and rollcall the .annual election
of officers will take place. All former
Indianans are invited.
Lodge to Give Dance. Court Scandia,
No. 7, Foresters of America, will give
a public dance at their hall, 129
Fourth street. Thanksgiving night. The
Court initiated the largest number of
candidates Thursday, November 19.
ever admitted at one time during its
25 years of existence. . "
Lents Postal Savings Grow. The
savings at the Lents Postoffice for the
period from January 0, 1912, to No
vember 1, 1914, was $76,550. of which
amount $51,683 has been paid back.
There have been 700 accounts opened
in that time, and at present there are
1S1 accounts.
Vesper Service Today. At the Young
Women's Christian Association at 4:30
the vesper service will ba of unusual
interest. Miss Margaret Matthews, for
many years Young Women's Christian
Association secretary in Tokio, will be
tt: speaker.
Welsh Sermon. Rev. J. Rhys Grif
fiths will preach In the Welsh lan
guage at the Church of the Strangers,
Grand avenuo and Wasco street, today
at 3 P. M. Al) Welsh people are invited
to attend. W. J. Stephenson will sing.
Auto Thief Pardoned. A pardon for
Grover cimith. serving a sentence of
one year for the larceny of an auto,
was received from Governor West by
District Attorney Evans yesterday,
fimith waa sentenced last June.
Our Christmas Suggestion Book free
to you. Saves worry. Jaeger Bros.,
Quality Jewelers, 266 Morrison. Adv.
Dr. M. Mahon, chiropractic specialst,
81 treatments, $15. Drug Store, 121
Fourth. Adv.
Christmas Handkerchief's at Mrs
John Cran'3, 395 12th. Adv.
Rationalist Lecture Tonight. Ed
ward Adams Cantrell will deliver a
course of five lectures, beginning to
night, comparing the lives and teach
ings of certain religious leaders of mod
ern times with equally prominent his
torical characters of rationalistic con
victions. The lectures will be delivered
in the Central Library under the
auspices of the Portland Rationalist
Society. The subject tonight, will be
"Calvin and Servetus." The character
and teachings of Luther and Voltaire
will be treated next Sunday. Other
eu,bjecta are: "Wesley and Paine," De
cember 6; "Campbell and Owen," De
cember 13; "Beecher and Ingersoll,"
December 20.
New Fire Station Location Urged.
The- Sellwood Board of Trade favors a
new location for the new Sellwood fire
station when a new building is put up.
The club thinks the station should be
moved at some point further north of
the present location on Tacoma avenue
and East Thirteenth street in order to
bring the firemen closer to City View
Park and" Eastmoreland. Walter
Adams, J. W. Campbell andJ. W. Mc
Bride are a committee from the board
to look Into the removal question.
Motorcyclist Subs for $10,030.
Damages for a collision between his
motorcycle and an automobile to the
amount of $10,000 are asked in a suit
filed yesterday by H. B. Du Gas against
L. H. Balcom, the latter being the auto
owner. It is alleged that by reason of
the violation of traffic rules by the
defendant, the motorcyclist suffered
severe injuries last August when the
two machines collided at the cornor of
Williams avenue and Highland street.
Parent-Teacher Club to Meet. The
Brooklyn Parent-Teacher Club will
meet in the assembly hall of the Brook
lyn School next Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Perry J. Green,
pastor of the New Thought Church, will
speak on "Appreciation." Miss Evelyn
DRUMMER EVANGELIST TO
SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. TODAY.
Billy William.
Billy Williams, the drummer
evangelist, will speak at the
Young Men's Christian Associa
tion at 3:15 o'clock this after
noon on "The Last Romp With
the Tiger." Yesterday he spoke
to a gathering of association men
on "No Room for Jesus."
For years a traveling salesman,
Billy Williams knows the talk
that gains a man's attention and
has been successful since enter
ing the ministry in his work'
among organizations of men.
Walter J. Stevenson will sing
and a special musical programme
has been arranged for the meet
ing. Cornutt and Miss Ethel Luke will give
a duet. At this meeting, a committee
will be appointed to sell Red Cross
Seals. December 19, at the leading ho
tels and stores of Portland.
Painting Exhibit Open. The spe
cial exhibitian at the Museum of Arts
consists of 50 paintings by Henry
Wentz, who is well known in Port
land. These paintings will be on ex
hibition until December 7 only. The
regular hours of the museum are: Week
days, 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays and holi
days. 2 to 5; free the afternoons of
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mart Hours Extended. To accom
modate shoppers preparing for Thanks
giving day. the Upper Albina Public
Market, located between Williams
avenue and Rodney, on Knott street,
will remain open, all day Wednesday
next. Though it is usual to keep the
market open Wednesday mornings, it
has been decided to stay open until at
least 4 o'clock In the afternoon on this
occasion.
Jacob Schwind, the pioneer in Port
land of quick, reliable shoe repairing,
while you wait If necessary, has re-en
tered the field after an absence of two
years. People who appreciate the best
possible work- for the least possible
money will flock to 161 West Park,
near Morrison. Half soles 75 cents. Ab
solutely water proof soles guaranteed.
Ask him. Adv.
Thanksgiving Dinner to Be Held.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the
Lents Baptist Church will be held
Thursday at 1 P. M. Members of -the
church are invited to take their
Thanksgiving dinner at this church.
Masquerade Ball Announced. The
first annual masquerade ball of the
Portland Bene-olent Association will
be given in Christensen's Hall, Elev
enth and Yamhill streets, Thursday
evening, November 26.
Union High School to Havjs Piano.
The Cprbett Union High School, east
of .the Sandy .River, is to have a piano.
A programme and social was given
Friday night which netted $26 toward
the purchase price.
The Chance op a Lifetime. A
beautiful panorama view of Portland,
7x33, with 50c purchase. ' Scheiner s
Souvenir and Curio Store No. 3, south
east cor. 11th and Wash. Adv.
One of the prettiest new homes In
Irvington for sale cheap: never oc
cupied, under sacrifice price account of
owner having left city. V 409, Ore
gonian. Adv. I
T. J. Lewis to Speak. T. J. Lewis
will speak before the Socialists tonight
In Arion Hall on "The Catholic Church
a Barometer of Social Development."
Money Loaned on diamonds. Separate
department for ladies. Elby Co., 320
Lumber Exchange bldg.. Second and
Stark streets. Adv.
Six-Cylinder Peerless, cost $5800;
run 7000 miles, has all modern equip
ment; $2300, no trades. D 416, Ore
gonian. Adv.
"Christian Yoga,' Its Meaning and
Message," closing the lecture series by
Rev. F. O. Garrison, at 503 Abington
Building. Sunday evening. Admission
free. Adv.
Window Glass for broken windows.
Portland' Door & Window Co., 230
Front st. Phone Marshall 100. Adv.
Family of Adults want close-in,
modern residence; garage preferred. D
415, Oregonian. Adv.
Norman Bros., tailors, in their new
establishment, N. W. Bank bldg. Adv.
Dr. N. J. Fulton return to West Side
at Wheldon Annex, December 1. Adv.
Wooster s11s everything. 488 Wash
ington sL Adv.
Chiropractic. 31 treatments, $15, 121
4 th. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank my many friends for
their kind sympathy and thoughtful
ness during my recent bereavement
Adv. MRS. M. U. HL'EEK.
I
I X ,xf V ' I
' 2 ' t
!
LITTLE CHANGE FELT
Banker Contrasts New System
With the Old.
OUTWARD WORKINGS SAME
Public Will Xotlce Xo Material Dif
ference on Entering Institution,
but Bankers Will Have
Better Protection.
So far as the general public Is con
cerned, their experiences with the
banks will not be changed In the least
because of the Inauguration of the new
Federal currency system, says E. 3.
Crawford, vice-president of the Lum
bermen's National Bank, who has given
the regional reserve act and its require
ments upon the banks considerable,
thought and study.
"Now that the regional banks have
actually been established and are being
gradually whipped Into workable
form," said Mr. Crawford yesterday,
"the bankers throughout the country
have been -led to looking back over
the 50 years under which they have
been operating under the old National
banking act.
"It would seem that the public at
large has been under considerable mis
apprehension in regard to the new sys
tem and to harbor the idea that the
millennium had come to the banker as
well as to the bank's customers by the
establishment of the new system. It is
well to remember that under our old
National banking system the great
growth and prosperity of the United
States has been made.
"The country's bank deposits have
grown from a very small amount to
stupendous sums and the record made
under the old system is one of which
the whole country may be proud. The
statistics of the Controller's office show
that the loss to depositors of the Na
tional banks in the whole CO years oT
their operations has been so small as to
be infinitesimal. In fact, no banking
system that the world has ever known
has caused so little loss to the deposi
tor, so we should not be carried away
with the thought that any new system
with less safeguards than the old one
will , be of benefit to the country at
large.
Safety Lie In Management.
"The safety of any banking' institu
tion lies in its loans and in the careful
management of the affairs of the bank.
The knowledge gained by years of ex
perience of the hazards encountered
through the receiving of deposits on
demand and In lending them to the
public on short or long time has built
up certain fixed rules which caimot be
disregarded, no matter under what law
we operate; and while under the new
law banks may operate under less re
serves, two things will always be in
the banker's mind: He knows that a
certain amount of reserve is necessary
to meet the wide fluctuations of busi
ness, and that at certain periods of the
year his deposits will rise to an unsual
amount, and that at certain other pe
riods of the year they will fall below
the normal or average amount.
"Should he be tempted at the high
period to loan the bank's funds on any
thing but liquid or quick assets, as we
know them, that is, on something that
is sure to be sold by the customer bor
rowing the money, and returned to him
at the date of maturity, that when the
low periods of deposits come, he will
be In the embarrassing position of not
having his business in the proper shape,
and that his regular customers will
not be able to be accommodated. So
under the new banking system, no care
ful banker is going to lessen the safe
guards that have been thrown around
the business by long years of experi
ence, and the mere lessening of the re
quirements of legal reserve should not
tempt him to lend his funds too closely.
Bank Further .Safeguorded.
"In other words, the new banking
system, if properly managed and used
Judiciously by the member banks, will
only work as an additional safeguard
to protect the depositor in the funds
Intrusted to the bank. The careful
banker will not attempt to increase the
earnings of the bank by lending his de
positors' money down to the bone,
trusting to the regional bank at all
times to help him out in case his de
posits suddenly fall. Tha benefit to
the great business world ' will result
not so much in the lessening of re
serves, but in providing a way for the
banks to recoup themselves at times of
great stress or in unusual preiods, such
as crop-moving periods and other un
usual demands made upon them for
funds.
"I do not think that the banks will
use the regional banks except in this
way, as no careful, banker will at-
MEJIRER OK PORTLAND PO
LICE BAND HAS "TOOTED"
V S R A N D W IOH. v
Photo by Davis.
Patrolman Thomaa H. Wlllrtt.
No menVber of the Portland Po
lice band has scattered music
over more territory than has
Patrolman Tom -Willett, saxo
phone artist and drum major of
the band. The territory over
which the band will travel next
Spring on its trip to further the
interests of the "buy-your-ticket-via-Oregon"
campaign is familiar
to him.
Mr. Willett, when a youngster,
played in Wheelock's Philadel
phia band, which won fame In all
parts of the country. He played
in the Thirteenth Infantry band
a-t the Presidio, San Francisco;
the Fourteenth Infantry band, at
Vancouver, Wash., and the Sec
ond Artillery Corps band, sta
tioned at Portland, Me.
Mr. Willett was drum major of
the Administration band in the
Canal Zone. Later he acted as
drum major of the First Infantry
band, at Vancouver. In Febru
ary, 1911, he was appointed to
the Portland police force.
t s r .
ill
i
A Good
Toward a set of Table Ware
Knives and Forks in any
STAR f A SET OF
TABLE SILVER
CHEAPER SETS
Can be had in our very excellent plated
ware. Looks like sterling, at one-third
the price. $22.50 for a 26-piece set
in velvet-lined chest.' This high-grade
ware is made specially for us and has
no mark to indicate it is plated.
J?8.50 for our second-grade chests
of 26 pieces.
Have you seen our SlOO
Rings?
Ask for our "Christmas Suggestions"
Book.
266 Morrison, bet.
tempt to carry on his business by con
tinually borrowing money from the
regional banks.
"Do not forget that the bankers
themselves have wished for a change
in the banking system for many years,
but have always kept in view the main
fact that the bars should not be thrown
down or that the safeguards that have
already been thrown around the bank
ing business be lessened; and above all,
that nothing should be done ever to
arouse In the minds of the people that
the currency that they are asked to
take as a medium of exchange should
be other than absolutely on a parity
with gold, as no permanent prosperity
can be had except on the tried and true
business experience of the past, and
that experience has taught us that
there are a certain number of men who
enter into commercial pursuits that fail
in their business, and that every time
a failure occurs that community Is
weakened; that it Is only wise to
progress upon tried and true lines;
that excessive speculation results in
disaster, and so on down the line of
the well-trodden paths of business ex
perience. '
"The neW regional bank system does
not in any way lessen the safeguards
under which we have worked so long,
but rather strengthens them.
AitMurance Given Bankers.
"To sum them up In a word: ' The ef
fect of the regional bank system In con
trast to the old system just discarded,
is that there will be no material change
to the public at large, no outward
signs to the customers coming into the
bank, but to the banker himself there
will be a feeling of confidence that in
times of need he will have a. powerful
Institution to which he can always go.
and if he has the proper securities it
will always help him; so that no well
managed institution that has the proper
securities need ever fear what has
been known in the past an a panic or
loss of confidence in the ability of the
bank to pay its depositors money or
Durrency on demand.
"This will take away from the public
at large any feeling of uncertainty In
regard to our banking business and
will make for stability and a hitherto
unknown confident felling among the
bankers themselves."
$500 RAISED FOR FAMILY
Committee of Sellwood Y. M. C. A.
Aids With Donations, Too.
The committee from the Sellwood T.
M. C. A. women's auxiliary, which was
appointed to secure relief for the far
ily of Thomas B. Lovelace, who were
burned out of their home and lost a
child in the fire, secured $500 in cash
and donations. The family have been
housed at 624 Sherrett avenue. The
statement of receipts is as follows:
Southern Pacific Company, 172.50;
Southern Pacific employes, 175; Harri
man Club, 25; Southern Pacific, 12:
unknown friends, $7; Sellwood dona
tions, $229.75; Sellwood bills canceled.
$12; orders from Sellwood people, $30:
cemetery lot and funeral expenses, not
priced.
The committee waa composed of Mrs.
C. L. Whipple. Mrs. J. B. Renner. Mrs.
Sadie Dean, Mrs. W. C. Moore, J. W.
Caldwell, W. H. Beard and Rev. F. H.
Hayes. This committee secured the
services of a large number of Sellwood
men and women to call on business
men and others.
LIBRARY MEETINGS BILLED
New Cyclopedia of American , Gov
ernment in Reference Room.
The new Cyclopedia of American
Government, edited, by McLaughlin :
Hart, has been placed on the "new
book" shelf in the reference room of
the Central Library.
"European Expansion of Southern
and Far Eastern Asia and the War'
will be the subject of a lecture by Dr.
Latourette In Library Hall Tuesday at
8 o'clock.
Rabbi Wise will lecture In room B of
the Central Library on Wednesday at
8 o'clock on "The Comedy: A Censure
and Appreciation of Religion."
Dr. Chapman's next lecture in the
course on current history will be De
cember 3. His subject will be "The New
Religion.
40 CENTS TURKEY DINNER
At Whitney's, Thanksgiving,
Served 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
Includes oyster soup, cranberries,
vegetables, fruit, choice of desserts and
drinks. 25-cent meals as usual. 108
4th St., near Washington. Adv.
CONTINUEDJNCREASE
Of our business for the last 17
years is ample evidence that you can
depend upon receiving satisfaction and
at a modest price, besides, we will al
low you the following terms, $10 down
and balance $5 a month. You never feel
paying for your suit this way. Unique
Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet. 5th and
6th. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We thank our friends, and especially
the members of the G. -A. R. and
Woman's Relief Corps, for their kind
ness and floral pieces at the funeral of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS. W. J. M'ALLISTER
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CARD OP THASflTi',
Mrs. A. Ritzinger. of Bell Rose Sta
tlon wishes to thank the many friends
for their kindness and flowers in the
sickness and death of her husband, A.
rtiLzinger. auv.
Keeps your feet dry. Webfoot oil
shoe dressing, the great waterproof. All
Hon !cpo A
Beginning
can be made by buying a dozen
one of our Colonial patterns.
Complete
Chests
In sterling silver for $140.
Single pieces from $1 up.
piamond
THE MART
CHILTON
Quality
Jewelers Third and Fourth. ' .
ATHLETIC STANDARD DUE
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS MAY K1X
DEBATING RULES, TOO.
Public Instruction Superintendent,
Hearing; Nuwrou Complaints,
Sas-gesta That Committee Act.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 21. (Spacial.)
Because of numerous complaints from
high schools that unfairness has been
practiced In athletic, oratorical and de
bating contests. Superintendent of
Public Instruction Churchill yesterday
inaugurated a move which he believes
will result In the adoption of uniform
rules and regulations.
He has written to the superintendents
and principals where there are high
schools of the first class and will
write to the officials of schools of the
second class asking them to suggest to
R. W. Kirk, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, who Is president of the de
partment of superintendents, what they
believe should be Incorporated in the
rules and regulations. Mr. Churchill
says In his letters:
"If the districts will agree to stand
by the rules and regulations adopted
by the department cf superintendents
at Eugene Christmas week, it will go
far toward standardizing the athletics
in the secondary schools of the state."
At the suggestion of Mr. Churchill,
President Kirk announced that he
would appoint a committee to formu
late the rules. An important feature
will be the regulation as to age and
number of studies taken for eligibility
to football and basketball contests. The
committee will repoit at the meeting of
superintendents of the western division
In Eugene, Christmas week.
GEARHART 'M3Y- THE -SEA"
Special Thanksgiving dinner. Through
train Wednesday night. Round trip.
$3 to our hotel guests. Call 100 4th'
Phone Main 1293. Adv.
For weak kidneys take Bukola Tab
lets and be convinced of their su
periority as a kidney medicine. 25o
a box at all drug stores. Adv.
Changes
1 lme or I rams
Effective Sunday, November 22.
Northern Pacific
Railway
Trains northbound will leave Fort
land as below:
Lv. 7:35 A. M. for Chehalis, Cen
tralis, Tacoma, Seattle, Aberdeen,
Iloquiam, Raymond, South Bend,
Olympia.
Lv. 4 P. M. for Chehalis, Centralia,
Tacoma, Seattle, Aberdeen, Ho
quiani, Raymond, South Bend.
Lv. 11:30 P. M. for Chehalis, Cen
tralia, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver.
B. C.
Train heretofore leaving Portland
10:30 A. M. is discontinued.
PIIOXE Main 244 or
A 1244.
City Ticket Office.
255 Morrison Street.
A. D. Charlton, A. G.
P. A., Portland.
Portland Basine
Vounff Man Seeking
Man
Hu Advice-,
Sister at
once In one
of
K Y. M. C. A,
VOCATIONAL
Antomobilini?, Book
kcMiiiic. AdvertiMinr
noy ?cnMi (Day and
NiRht). Col I e ft e prepara
tory. Civil &ervic, Car
toooini, Electricity,
Pharmacy, Plan Read
ing;. Cost Kajrineerlnir.
Kcin forced Concrete, Aa
h a y I d r, Accountancy,
Architectural Jrawing,
Mechanical Drawing,
Snrvej Insr, M i p p I d k,
Telegraphy, Typewrit
ing. Wirelefta Tflrrra.
Pby. Freehand Dranlnr. J
Salesmanship. Khowcard Wiittnjr. Public
h pea kin k, derman, French, Hpanhh.
Y. M. C. A. BI,1G. CATALOGUE FREE.
Fifth and Washington Sts.
The Hub of Portland
KOR STORES A I J OFFICES SEE
L. Q. S WETLAND, 8WETLAND BLDG,
Tir T-IT1 Book telllns bow lu) it M id
HKHH cure LIQUOR, DRUG and TO
1 lYLllj BACCO habltm. Bern aaaJad
nl unmnrkrd. Mention wnloa
Sen are Interested in. WHITE CROB IN
X1TUTS, 114 Oivli Si Poruaad. Or.
si!
U A
Every Item Named Below Sug
gests Some Useful Christmas
Gift for Home and Office
Sectional Bookcases, Revolving Bookcases, Roll-Top Desks, Flat-Top
Desks, Typewriter Desks, Tables, Stands, Chairs, Wardrobes, Cos
tumers, Umbrella Racks, Settees, Telephone and Typewriter Stands,
Safe-Cabinets, Filing Devices, Letter Trays, Waste Baskets, Cash
and Bond Boxes, Dictionary Stands, Coat and Hat Racks, Brass Book
Racks and Brass Novelties of all kinds. v
This is the time to select your presents and we will deliver when and"
where, as instructed.
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
Phones
Marshall
6080
A 6548.
f l( TWO EACH DAY TO
-1 CHICAGO I .
1- YvV In Quick Time, 72 Hours, .'i
MINNEAPOLIS J
Jj4 . ST. PAUL
Through Transcontinental Service
THAT IS POPULAR.
Every provision for the comfort of the traveler.
Dining service, "Top Class."
The "SOUND" LINE
To Tacoma Seattle
Leave 7:35 A. M.. 4:00 P. M.. 11:30 P. M.
(Sleepers open 9:30)
Tickets and all information at
255 MORRISON ST. Fhones Main 244, A 1244.
X
I
If
if
A. D. CHARLTON. A. .
f
WINTER EXCURSIONS TO FLORIDA J
First Departure November 24. I
V
Northern Pacific Railway
Direct, and Only Line to Gardiner Gateway. Original and Northern Yellowstone
Park Kntranue.
For
Christmas
Sectional Bookcases for Christmas
Complete Globe-Wernicke Line
Send for Catalogue
The J. K. Gill Co.,
Booksellers, Stationers and
BEST DENTAL SERVICE
You are guaranteed at this office. The guarantee la
Dacked by 27 year' continuous practice In Portland. Peo
ple come to this office from all parts of the Northwest.
Our skill is acknowledged and our promptness In finishing
work tn one day when required Is appreciated by ouc-of-lown
patrons.
We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing tha
Slightest Pain.
We have the best equipped dental office in Portland. We
give the beat dental service obtainable at any price.
What we can't pruarantee we don't do.
LOW I'HK KS FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK.
Good Krd Knbber Plates, each 5.ou
The Hmt Red Rubber Plates, eaeli..7.54t
X2-Karat old or Porcelain Crowmv2.ua
WISE DENTAL CO.
HELIABLK PAIXL.KSS DklNTISTS,
Phones Mala 20ZS, A 202a.
t Jffta
L2-V 'fairs Street. Falling; BuildlnK.
Northeast
Corner Fifth
and Oak
Streets.
I A.. 1'oMlanri, OrrRon.
J
Home or
Office
Third and Alder Sts.
Complete Office Outfitters.
S. E- Corner Tntrd and WaaaJnaTton.'
ill's