THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,: PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1915.
TOWN TOPICS
(109th DAT CP 1816.)
AMUSEMENTS
UEILIU Broadway t Taylor. Curtain 2:1
and b:it. Uock and Fulton la "Tbe Candy
olxjp- Wednesday arid Saturday matinees.
CAKKU Broadway and Sixth. Curtalna 2:20
and :2. , Matiuees Suuday. Wednesday and
Saturday. . ltqliau Grand Opera company lo
11 Trovatvr" ur-rf 'i.'nil.t
OKl'HKUM Brnadway at Stark. VaudeTllle,
Curtains 2:M. S:3o.
PAXTAtiKS Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville,
LOIiW SS EMPKESS Broadway at Yamhill
Vaudeville. Continuous 1.30 to 5 Ml. 7:30
to y;lo week davs. Coutinuuua 1 to 11 bun
days.
L1HIC Kourth at Stark. Vaudeville. Contin
uus, 1 to 11 . in.
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
niara mm. Jiouun lciurea, ii a. m. to a
1). in.
PbOl'LES West Park at Alder street. Motion
pictures, lo a. m. to 10:30 K. m.
SI Alt Washington at Park. Motion pictures,
11 a. in. to 11 v. iu.
NATIONAL 1'urk and West Park, at Stark
Motion pictures, 12 ui. to 11 p. m.
MAjES'liC Washington at l'ark. Motion pic
tures. lti:.U) a. in. lo 11 u. m.
SUNStiT Washington at Broadway. Motion
lictul-ett. 11 m. in. tr 11 Li. in.
CltkCLK Fourth at WashftiKtou. Motion pic
ture. lo a. in. to 11 n. m.
ART MUSEUM Fifth mid TayJdtJtIonra 9 to
5 w?ek dava. 2 to 3 Sundays. see after
noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Frldaj Satur
day. , "
Conjia H vents.
Kotary club luncheon at Benson - hotel,
Am il zo.
Ad club luncheon at Multnomah hotel April
21. .
April 22.
liealty Board luncheon at Commercial club
Anrll -2A.
Transportation club luncheon at MultDomah
hotel, April 2.i.
Annual show of boj-s o Y. M. C. A., at
Y. M. V. A. gyuiuasluui, April 2-24.
Oregon Civic league t Mulluomah hotel,
Aurll 21.
&uuuuy school Uur pngent of history
ot relluKius educatiui Anril 2U. 29. 30.
"The ifConcresaman." Lincoln bleb school
auditorium. April 30, May 1.
Central Library Meetings.
nationalist society, every Sunday evening.
Oregon Civic league lectures every Ttiurs-
da( eveulnir.
Pacific uulTeraity extension lectures, every
Wednesday evening.
Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding this port may be ob
is meu ironi me 1'oriiand ccamDer or wm
nierce. W Fifth street. i Telephone Main yv-i
or A-1206.
Fire nnC Police.
l ire department Main 7700. A-1323.
Police department Main 71bl. A-U751.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and vk-lulry Fuir tonight. Tues
day probably fair; variable winds, mostly east
erly.
Oregon and Washington Fair tonight. Tues-
any probably rair; variable winds, mostly east
erly .
Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Weather Conditions.
There are no well defined high or low
pressure ureas within th? field of observation
this morning. Local rains have fallen In por
tions of Colorado, New Mexii-o, Kansus. Ok
li:hima and Texas. Tcmj eraturcs are nearly
everyhwere above normal and in the lake re
glon "hd upperMislt-sippi valley tbey are de
cidedly above normal.
Tlip conditions are favorable for fair weather
in this district tonight and the fair weather
will probunly extend over Tuesdny. No marked
changes lu temperature are expected to take
place. - KOWARI) A. I1KAI.S,
District Forecaster.
Observations.
Temperature
H
- c
BTATION3
X
0. c
- c
PS
a
Baker. Or
Bo ton, Mass. . . .
Chicago, ill
i, i..
44
58
t)
4
54
,!
14
06
52
cs
43
48
04
r.d
41
50
60
4
00
B0
62'
4d
44
4tf
44
44
34
52
5S
42
4
42
48
tW
44
4S
50
42
f.2
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
t)
o
0
o
o
I n-u in, v "n
Duluth, Minu...
Kureku, Cal
Havre, Mont
Jacksonville, Fla.
Kansas City. Mo
7H 1 tiO
Knoxville, Tcnn.
I.oa Angeles. Cal.
Marshfield. Or.. .
Montreal. One...
70
4
50
4S
4S
62
56
4S
50
60
4H
46
50
66
50
52
46
36
46
44
44
30
52
52
40
tiO
o
2
80
fiS
62
80
84
74
80
72
HO
60
B8
60
is'
00
50
so'
TO
68
Is'ew Orleans, Ia'
r ew l ork , . x .
N. Head. Wu...
N. Yoklma. Wn
Phoenix, Ariz...
Portland, Or....
Koscbnrg, Or. . .
Kacramento, Cal.
Ht. Louis, Mo...
Salt Lake. Utah.
B. Francisco.Cal.
Koattle. Wash...
ISitka, Alaska..
lIKkane, Wash..
Tncoma. Wash..
Tatoosb I'd..W'n.
2
2
0
2
O
o
Wt'lla Walla. Wn".
Washington. D.C.
Winnipeg, Man..
.14
4
o
o
o
Afternoon report of preceding day.
Death of Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Barge
E. Leonard died this , morning after
an illness of several months at her
home, 719 East Nineteenth street. She
is survived by her husband and in
fant daughter. Funeral services will
b held at the residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John H.
Boyd officiating. The body will be
taken to Oregon, 111., for interment
tomorrow evening, accompanied by Mr.
Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Seys-
ter of Oregon, 111., parents of Mrs.
Leonard.
Will Discuss Taxation. The first of
a series of four discussions of the
tariff rom varying points of, view
will be given before the revenue and
taxation department of the Oregon
Civic league at luncheon Tuesday noon
in the college room of the Hazelwood
Dy Dr. W . F. Ogbum of Reed college, on
"National Tariff as a Modern Issue."
A large attendance of league mem
bers is expected.
War Veterans at Funeral. iLincoln
Garfleld post, G. A. R., held funeral
cervices over the remains of their
comrade, Edward M. Hitchcock, at the
Sellwood crematorium yesterday. He
was 74 years of age.
Discussion at Peace Meeting. Mrs.
Thomas H. Crosby, at the Saturday
night peace meeting, in discussing cur
rent peace ef ents, pointed out that
good roads, good laws, - good sc hools,
good citizenship, good habits, prohibi
tion, equal suffrage , and other har
monius mutual activities of life are
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
CNVICC, COMFORT, UHIXCCLLCD CUI-
l.-il, AcasONABLC MATES. CLOSE TO
THtATRES, Care NO FINE STORES.
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand Ave. xr.. between Couch and
Davis. Phones East 1423. B-SS1S.
OPEN DAY ASS WIGHT.
Report all cases of cruelty to this
office. Lethal, chamber for small ani
mals. Horse ambulance for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notices
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
WBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
24-54 STARK STREET
all part of : the growing: "current of
world j pea c-e events." Miss Virginia
Arnold made an appeal to the voters
of Oregon to Join the Congressional
Union ; for Equal Suffrage. Professor
Morris spoke of the different effects
of liqjior on different nations.
t. ' . i
Address on Moral ConditlomB.
"Think of Jesus Christ going about in
an automobile," said Circuit Judge
Gatena Saturday night at the Wood
lawn Grange in discussing "Some
Problems That Interest Our Citizens."
He then compared the life of the
Saviour with that of many modern
preachers, pointing out that much
money1 is spent for expensive churches
and buildings yet moral conditions are
allowed to become worse. He declared
that disregard for the solemnity and
sacredhess of the marriage vow is the
cause of increased divorce and immor
ality and deplored the fact' that the
bill he sponsored to give Illegitimate
children legal statue and parentage
had failed to pass. He said that in
one week 11 children were born in
Portland without legal names or par
entage; f
Public Library Hews. In the lower
lobby of the Central library there is on
exhibition a very interesting collection
of butterflies. This collection, which
is lent to the library by Mrs.. W. M.
Ladd, -contains many beautiful and
curious specimens from foreign coun
tries as well as Oregon an.l other parts
of the ITnited States. Dr. Morgan of
Reed college will deliver his next lec
ture in the course on Riddles of the
universe on Tuesday evening, April
20, in library hall. His subject will
be "How Does It Work," and the lec
ture will be illustrated. On Friday
evening, April 23, in room H, of the
Central library, Professor Coleman will
give his last lecture in the course on
English poets. His subject will be
"William Morris."
Kickers Have a Chance. All mem
bers of the Rotary club who have a
"kick coming" are to be given an op
portunity to publicly voice their views
at the luncheon of the Rotary club to
be held at the Hotel Benson tomorrow
noon. , The Kicners are to nave two
minutes each to register their com
plaints. In addition George H. Himes,
assistant secretary and curator or the
Oregon Historical society and secre
tary xt the Oregon Pioneer society.
will speak on "The First Independent
American Settler in Oregon and Other
Facts Concerning the Early History
of Oregon."
Urges Better Protection. More
stringent rules to prevent fires in the
aters and possible loss of life by fire
or panic were urged by Fire Marshal
Jay W. Stevens, speaking before the
Current Events club of the Westmin
ster Presbyterian church yesterday.
He said that theatres are generally
dangerous and that the so-called fire
proof curtains are not fireproof at
all. The work of the fire prevention
school was outlined by Marshal Stev
ens and a plea for the cooperation of
the public in the fire prevention work
was made.
Entertained ly K. of P. George W.
Fenniman, past grand chancellor ol
the Knights of Pythias, and a resident
of Boston, was entertained yesterday
by prominent K. of P. officials of the
state. He was shown over tne city
by Gus C. Moser, supreme representa
tive; L. R. Stlnson, grand keeper of
records, of Salem; Frank S. Grant, past
grand chancellor, of Portland, and
Emil Waldman. Mr. Pennlman was
an enthusiastic supporter of Portland
for the 191,6 convention at the con
vention at Winnipeg last year.
Funeral of Hri. Stayton. The fu
neral of the late Mrs. L,ulu Pear Stay-
ton, who died at St. Vincent's hospital
ast Thursday, was held yesteraay
from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son,
Rev. Luther R. Dyott preaenmg tne
sermon. Mrs. Stayton died following
an operation for appendicitis, and was
th wife of Charles Stayton, chier en
gineer pf the towboat Ocklahama, of
the Port of Portland.
Three of tne Greatest Pun Producers
of the film world, Marie Dressier,
Charles Chaplin. Mabel Normand, In a
-six reel side splitting Keystone com
edy, "Tillies Punctured Romance," to
be shown Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 20 and 21 at the New Grand
theatre.' Sixth, near Stark street. First
time shown for 6 cents. Come early to
avoid the rush. (Ady.)
Will ,5 Give Voon Lectures. "The
Egyptian Slave" will be the first of a
series otfour noon lectures to be given
in the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. A. C. Gaebe
lein who is conducting the Portland
Bible conferences at the White Temple
this week. The first will be given to
morrow. The public is invited.
Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting
of the Bible Study circle for tomorrow
night has been postponed, as" Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise has been called out of
town. The time of the next meeting
will be announced.
Beaten and Then Arrested. J. Coch
ardin was arrested at Eleventh and Al-
WOODMEN
?5E WORLD
Pacific Jurisdiction Comprise
the Nine Pacific Coast States
Membership 115,000.
Membership in Oregon 15,000.
Membership in the city of Portland,
about 7000.
Reserve fund invested in Municipal,
County and School Bonds $7,000,000.00.
This fund is increasing at the rate of
$700,000 annually.
There-is invested in the State of
Oregon. $1,399,800.78.
The Society has paid the widows and
orphansin the State of Oregon $3,012,
887.50 and the 152 camps in the State
have distributed large sums in be
nevolent and social work.
The ten camps in the City of Port
land own property worth approxi
mately $200,000.
Any. good white male citizen' over
the age of 18 years and under the age
of 50 years who is able to pass a rigid
medical examination and is of good
moral character is eligible to join the
Society.
If you want insurance, join the
Woodmen of the World.
If you want fraternity, join the
Woodmen of the World.
If you want to meet the best people
on earth. Join the Woodmen of the
World, i
Partner information will be supplied
by addressing E. p. MASTXIT, Deputy
Head Consul, at Ms , headquarters in
the Northwestern Bank Bld. (Adv.)
der streets Saturday night on com
plaint of Mrs. H. Ragon of 426 Alder
street. The woman told the police that
the man had persisted In following
her. Her husband, when told that the
man was still waiting outside of the
Ragon residence, went out and admin
istered a severe beating to the al
leged offender.
Elks Attend PuneraL J. B. Har
rington, a well known real estate
dealer, - was buried from St. Francis
church' yesterday afternoon under the
direction of the Portland lodge of
Elks. Rev. Father J. H. Black offi
ciated. The body was taken to the
Sellwood crematorium.
An Interpretation of tne Opera "Car
men." Dr. Clement B. Shaw, assisted
by Mordaunt A. Goodnough, in the au
ditorium of the Y. M. C. A. tonight.
Open to men and women. No
charges. (Adv.)
"Instinct" Will Be Subject. In Reed
college extension course 12, natural
science. Dr. H. B.. Torrey will give the
65th lecture, entitled "Instinct." to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
biological lecture room of the college.
Steamer Jesse Karklns for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. LeaVes Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
McCargar, Bates Be Lively Fire, cas
ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon
bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Economy and Quality in Printing-. F.
W. Baltes & Co., Alain 165, A-1165. Ad.
Dr. W. A. Wise has returned from
Bar View. (Adv.)
Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye, Ear. Mohawk
bldg. (Adv.)
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland build
ing. (Adv.)
Town of Wagner
Growing Eapidly
Recently but a 7am, Activities of
Lumber Company Puts Coos County
Settlement on Map for Keeps.
Marshfield, Or.. April 19. The town
of Wagner, Coos county, the terminus
of the new logging railroad of the
Smith-Powers LiOgging company, has
grown from a farm to a busy center of
settlement about as quickly as any
place in the state. It is predicted that
within a year there will be 3000 per
sons living in or near Wagner.
The railroad of the logging company
extends from Myrtle Point along t.ti
south fork of the Coquille river about
20 miles to the big timber belt in the
southern part of the county. Wagner
in the terminus, but there will be
branch lines extending out to the dif
ferent points where camps are opened.
The site of Wagner was formerly a
ranch, owned by a man of that name;
and it was chosen as a townsite by the
company because the land lies in such
a way that it makes an ideal place for
building a little city.
THAW RULING RESERVED
New York, April 19. (U P) Harry
K. Thaw will not know until Thursday
what success his attorneys wlli have
in their fight to prevent the stata
authorities from returning him to Mat
tea wan. After briefs vw;re filed today
in the supreme court "here, in Thaw's
application for a writ of habeas cor
pus, adjournment was taken for three
days. If Judge Hendricks on Thurs
day denies Thaw's, motion for a Jury
trial, the prisoner's attorneys will
argue the merits of their case in open,
court.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our apprecia
tion to our friends, also to the Order
of Vasa, for their sympathy and kind
ness in our recent bereavement of our
wife and sister. Mrs. Annie Hansen
Jacobsen. A. JACOBSEN.
- MRS. NEILS EN.
(Adv.) MR. HANSEN.
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their sympathy and
kindness in our late bereavement in
the death of our son, Curtis Sheldon.
A. W. SHELDON and WIFE.
2
THE HAZELWOOD
Week Days, 3 to 5,
DINE
AT
" . v " j-'-v""; 1 --'
xS - . i -
H?f- ... I!
The
Amid Homelike Surroundings
Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Price
Eight Dining-rooms. Seating Capacity, 450.
French Pastry Served in Our Dining-room and for Sale in Our Dairy Store.
: '
i 1
Our Orchestra Will Be Pleased to Play Your Favorite Selection.
THE HAZELWOOD SSTSSSffiEBr
WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
A. 0. U. WAND ?
LODGE IN ANNUAL 1 1 p
MEETING TOMORROW
About Eighty Locfges Located
in Various Parts of State
to Be Represented,
Delegates to the A. O. V. W. grand
lodge are arriving today to attend Its
sessions at the Multnomah hotel to
morrow. There are about 80 lodges
that will be represented. At the same
time the Degree of Honor will hold its
sessions. The two lodges will hold a
joint reception tonight at the Mult
nomah hotel. The grand lodge of the
A. O. TJ. W. will be presided over by
Judge P. H. D'Arcy, i grand , master
workman, of Salem. Margaret E. Her
ri n, grand chief of honor, will preside
over the meetings of the Degree of
Honor.
Judge P. H. D'Arcy of Salem Is not
only a well known fraternalist and
jurist, but is state master workman of
the order. Under his administration
the A. O. U. W. in this state has taken
a first place in the matter of financial
stability and is ranked as 108 per cent
solvent by the Insurance actuaries.
That Is to say, it is able to pay all It
owes, or is liable for, and eight per
cent more. Judge D'Arcy is one of the
veteran A. O. U. W. workers in Ore
gon, and has .stuck . by the order
through thick and thin.
Mrs. Margaret E. Herrin, grand chief
of the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., of
Oregon, has been in charge of the work
in California for several months, act
ing as the representative of the su
preme chief. Her administrative and
field work has been successful wher
ever she has been placed. She is a
resident of Portland, and has done
much to upbuild the Degree of Honor
and place It on a firm financial and
business footing.
Mrs. Frances Buel ; Olson, national
head of the Degree of Honor, A. Q. U.
W., has had over 14 years' experience
with the executive departmentof the
sister order of the A. O. U. W., and
has been supreme chief for the past
seven years. Before that she was edi
tor of the official organ and in direct
state work. She has been visiting the
grand lodges In California and Wash
ington, and will be a guest of the
grand lodge of Oregon at the recep
tion given in the Multnomah hotel par
lors tonight. She will visit the grand
ORCHESTRA J. F. hf. COLBURN, DIRECTOR
6 to 8, 9:30 to 11:30. Sundays, 6 to 8:30 P. M.
Hazel!
ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING
Top, left to right Mrs. Margaret
Herrin, Grand Chief of Honor,
Degree jof Honor; Mrs. Frances
Buell Olsen, Supreme Chief of
i Honor. ;4
Bottom Judge P. H. D'Arcy,
Grand Master Workman, A. O.
U. W.
lodge of Montana next week, and from
there will return directly to her home
in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Newport Season Opens.
; Newport, Or., April 19. A few
bunches of rhododendrons have been
picked from sheltered places, and if
the weather continues as warm as it
has been recently the season for the
rhododendron excursions will be ad
vanced this spring at least two weeks
earlier than last year. It has been
the custom for students at the Oregon
Agricultural college to make up excur
sions when these flowers are at their
best.
i Beach travel for the season has
started, and every train brings people
who are opening their summer cot
tages. Colonel E. Hofer of Salem is
one of the latest arrivals, who Is get
ting his summer cottage at Agate
Beach ready for the reception of his
family. Fishing on the streams is now
at Its best. A large party left from
here Sunday by launch, spending the
day above Elk City, and came back
with strings of trout. .
Investigate Seattle Fire.
Seattle, Wash., April 19. Mysterious
circumstances surrounding what tbe
authorities believe to have been an at
tempt to set fire to the furniture
store of M. A. Gottstein & Co., in the
heart of the business district, are be
ing Investigated today. A small fire
in some kindling wood at the rear of
the store was burning merrily when
discovered by the watchman. The
Gottstein store has been visited by
three fires in the last year and the po
lice and officials of the fire depart
ment believe that all of them were of
incendiary origin.
woodl
Woman's Congress
Potent Peace Factor
Diplomats How Realise Conference at
, The Hag-ae May Oo Jiong Way
Toward Ending War.
Amsterdam, April 19. (U. P.) The
Women's Peace Conference assembling
at The Hague, April 28. loomed up
today as one of the most ' important
moves toward peace that has yet been
suggested outside of official circles.
All reports now Indicate that while
the significance of the conference has
been overlooked up to tbe present, the
general opinion among diplomats is
that the women's conference may have
a powerful influence toward bringing
about a general movement looking to
an ending of the war.
With Miss Jane Addams of Chicago
as president of the conference, the
American delegates are regarded as
certain to prove, a potent factor in the
work to be attempted at The Hague
meeting. Women from England, Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway, Italy and Holland are
represented on the committee on ar
rangements.
There also will be American repre
sentation, and the women of France
will be represented In the "conference
unofficially. Telegrams have been re
ceived from Russia, Bulgaria, and
other countries expressing approval of
the conference.
Tia Juana Pictured
As Lawless Town
San Diego, Cal., April 19. -(P. N. S.)
Declaring Tia Juana,' Lower Callfoi-
cla, most lawless town in the world.
Miss May C. Bliss, sister of Governor
Bliss of Michigan, has addressed a
letter to Mayor Charles V. O'Neal of
San Diego, urging that drastic action
be taken at once to prevent the rob
bery of tourists and strangers in the
little town.
In describing her visit to Tia Juana,
Miss Bliss cites instance after Instance
of robbery through gambling games.
She declares even women are insulted
on the streets and Invited to "come in
and gamble."
It Is stated the mayor will take the
matter up with the city council and
urge protection, insofar as the city
can afford It, to those who cross the
ine.
Week's Fun at Roseburg.
Koseburg, Or., April 19. Roseburg
is planning a week of festivities in con
nection with Strawberry Carnival
week Instead of two days as heretofore
planned. The Strawberry Carnival
AT
Economy
Prices
FRYE& COMPANY'S
Market
Third and Yamhill
Tuesday
Specials
Choice Boiling Beef
lOc
Loin Pork Chops
Cascade Special Club
Sausage
Choice Shoulder Pork
Chops
Choice Steer Sirloin
Steak
Choice Spare Ribs
lie
Look for U. S. purple
stamp it signifies
Cascade
1 2c
1 2?f2(c
vn n xrity
will be held, on "Friday and Saturday,
May 21 and 22. and as a circus will
exhibit here on Tuesday of that week,
I Good attributes,
: . whether it's the yjoung -man
or his clotheis.
Look at these suitfe.and
judge their points
$15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25
Second Floor j ! '
BEN SELLING
MORRISON AT FOURTFJ y
The Real Strength
m
The United States National Bank
Third and Oak
LIBERAL RATE OF
Same time and
rates to California
as all rail ; fares in-"
elude meals
berths.
and
3i hours by "North Bank" raH, !
Twenty-six hours' ocean sail. j
THEL TRIPLE-SCREW, SIX-DECK PALACE OF THE
PACIFIC
S. S. "Northern Pacific"
Sails April 21,25, 29 May 3,7,11,15. f"
-' i ' ". : . ? .
Special steamer train leaves Portland 9:00 A. M
Arrive Flavel 12 :30 Luncheon Aboard Ship, '
S. S. Arrives San Francisco 3:30 P. M. Next Day,
i
ROUND TRIPS TO dQfl Limit flQO C A Limit
SAN FRANCISCO $0130 Days. $OL.O U 90 Days.-
Including Meals and .Berths at Sea. . '
Particulars of agents North Bank Road.
Oregon Electric, Oregon Trunk, or Great
Northern or Northern Pacific Railways.
' '
You pave with
the best ! when
you pave with
BituMnc
it is planned, by tne aid of n aimi- -ment
company, to 0ve a week's enter
tainment, i
g
!
Style--
Taste
of a bank depends largely upon its
surplus. This bank has a surplus of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
in addition to a capital of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS!
Portland, Oregon
INTEREST ON SAVINGS
1
CAIJF0R1A
EXP0S1TKM
TOURS DELUXE
!
h
1!
:;:.i:l.v '
Tickets and Reservations!
Fifth and Stark Sts. !
Station, 10th and Hoyt. '
Hit
CHESTERFIELD!
Worm Drive
Frank C. Riggs Comparfy
234 Ml Wa blag-ton Bts.