. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. BRIEF INFORMATION 203d DAY OF 1915.) AMUSEMENTS RAKER Broadway octr Morrlcon. Baker I'U.n-n Id slock. OIU'HKL'.M Hioadway at Yamhill. VaudeTllle. I'ANTAiiKS Uroadwiy at Alder. VaudeYUU. 1130. 1M and ;10. EMI'KES--Bn.adwBjr at Stark. VaudeTllla, S!:3o. 7:30 and It 15 wwk day a. Coutlnaoaa fnaii 'l.oD Huudsja. LYItl'J t'ourth at Stark. VaudeTllla. Con- tlnii'iua 1 to 11 p. m. NA I Iun AI i'Brk and Weat Park at Stark, Mn-lml couiedT. Ma.IKSJ IC Waahlnifton at Park. Motion plc- iur. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. C( il.l MHIA Hlxtb between Washington and Mjirk. MoUuu plnturea, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. I'UJl'l. Eft West i'ark nesr Alder. Motion plc- luii-a, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. KIA1V WasliliiKt.m at Park. Motion pictures. II a. ni, to 11 p. m. HEIMU Broadway at Salmon. Motion plc- tinea, 2 and H p. m. OAhH AMl'SKME.VT PARK Band concerts and frer e mei talnuient. All cars transfer at First and Aider. A It T MI.'hEl'M Iftn and Tajlor. Hours 9 to n wpik ilavH. 2 to .Sundays. Kree after- r.omia of 'I'lieaday, Thursday. Friday. Satur- iliy and SuuUajr. Coming Events. Clackamas county fair at Caoby, Septem ber io 2X VauiblU county school fair at McMlnn- Vllio vptemlier 21 24. Water power conferenca, September 21-23. lUitary club luncheon, at Benixm Hotel, 8ep tPUilnr 21. at uuon. Public Sirvlce league meeting at Central library. September 21. at 8 p. m. Ad club luucbeou, at MultDumab, September SU, at uoon. Polk county fair at Dallaa, September 22-24. Lane louuty fair at Eugene, Septem ' bir 22 23. , . "Dollar IHj," under auaplcea of Retail Men-hams' bureau of Chamber of Commerce. ki'trlt-inlH-r 3. rriKrel'e Bnalneaa Men'a club luncheon, at U it 1 1 ii. ui.'b bold. September 23, at noon. I'emJit-luu Uouno-Up feuUietoa. ui, Sep Klnlicr l.s. "ii aud 25. National I'ahlla Hhow. alitb floor new Meier ti 1-Hi nk building. September 2:), 24 . 26. Anniiiil CoikIu Grand Comuiandery. Knlfcliiit Templar of Oreou, Maaonlc temple, beiiii'inber 2.1 unit- 21. 'Clmrnl.rr of Commerce will be addressed by Myron T. llerrbk. of L'lereland, Ohio, on "llutal Credlta." heplember 28, 8 p. m. Ma acn louuij lair Mia Dalle. Ur.. 8p-teiiili.-r 2H. zK 3n. October 1. Quarterly tnuwier und Inflection of O. N. G. al Armory September 2U. Orrgou stale fair at Kalem. September 27, Oct.Ui 2. Washington county fair at Forest Oroee. Ocl...er fl. CoiiTentlon of delegates from local labor unions to consider building Labor temple, Octo her 17. Manufacturers' ana Land Products abow. at aimm t . (Klcler V.V NoTeniber 13. Chamber of Comm'-rce luncheon to Got. Frank 11. Willfs. of Ulilo, September 25), 12:30 p. m. ('number of Commerce lurfrheon to Edward F. Tn fr.. field aerretary of ( hamber of Com D;erce of I . S.. October 251, 12:'M p. m. Today's Forecast. Portland ai.d v. Inity -Kalr tonight and Tiienilay, n. r t tiPriHt v winds. Oregon uihI U axliiui?ioii Kalr tonight and Tieluy. not tlicHMterly w inds. 1'l.itio lair tonlKut und Tueaday. AVoiither CoiKlltlons. A (IlKliirb.nice of coimlileralilc energy Is cen tral over lake yiiperlnr; allglit depreanlons are ncr A r I 1 1 -i mill aouiberu Alberta, reanectlve- . A lari:e high ressure area OTcrllea the northern liocky mountain and northern plalna atntiM. and hlcU prcaaure obtains also oyer lirltlfh ( olnmlilii. ribowerg have fallen In norm central Montana, central Canada, North Jiakota. Minnesota. Iowa. Oklahoma and aouth enntefn New York. The weather la cooler orer t!ic eaatcrn portion of this dlatrlct and In western M.int-tr.n. The temteratiires are It) ilefcree. f.r ur-re below normal lu ftlontana lb e western portion of the Dakotaa and south ern Sa.-Wntchi wtm. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather In this district tonlitht and lues day with slight temperature changes and geu erully nortlieunterly winds. THEODORE K. DRAKE, Asaistant lorecaater. f)lsprvatlons. nleTht at 8 o'clock there will be a peace ! among: Its leaders such prominent men rally at the auditorium of The Journal as Senators Smoot and Sutherland and building, with an interesting program. : Governor Spry. The Utah men are ex A saxophone aolo by Stanley Baker of ' pected to back up the Smoot Idea of the Y. M. C. A., accompanied by Mrs. complete state control of water re Baker; a vocaj solo by Mrs. Elizabeth sources, under a plan by which the Bond, and a lweture, "What I Learned 1 states would take over power sites on From the Rabbi," try E. P. Rosenthal. 1 government lands. J Although a telegram was received Funeral of J. J. Jonaaon. Funeral j from Senator Borah indicating that he services were held this afternoon for 1 could not attend, a later message says John J. Jonason, merchant tailor, who that he may yet make the trip. He will died Saturday at his residence. 718 East Couch street. The services were be one of the speakers if he comes. The conference is scheduled to open at the late residence with interment In , at j,. o'clock tomorrow morning at Rose City cemetery. Mr. Jonason was a member of a number of fraterial or ganizations, being prominently Identi fied with Washington chapter R. A. M., No. 18; Harmony A. F. & A. M.. No. 12; Hassalo I. O. O. F.. No. 15 and Klli the Multnomah hotel with an address of welcome by Governor Withycombe. The response will be made by some delegate not yet designated. Temporary organization will follow, son Kncampment, No.' 1. Mr. Jonason . an the conference will then probably was 40 years of age and leaves a fam ily. Was Uatlra of O-ermany. M rs. Caro line Helming, who died in this city await the report of its credentials and order of business committees. After noon and evening sessions will be held. W. I. Beers, state engineer of Utah, says the delegation from his state will WOMAN LECTURER ON BEAUTY AIDED IN LEO M. PRANK PLEA Madame De la Vie Tells of Long, Hard Fight for Commutation, BIG PETITION DELIVERED Teuiivraturos 3 . . STATIONS d" "S 5 2S i a. so S -5a a 3 linker, nr Hs i - ti T ti . M 12 0 J-.osion Musa. .. m ! ... lis j tin 8 0 imrfaio, . v. j ,'s i . . . To r2 x Chleiiito, 111 US ... (! tl 1 0 In liver ( olo . . I 4S ... hi 48 10 O l..de. Kana. ..I tilt ... M 00 2 O In luih, Minn. . 4i ... fit) 44 28 0 Durrka. Cut . . . .V) 0 M M 4 0 CulTeatun, Tex.. Hi) ... RH SO 6 0 llarre. Mont. . '-'S ... R4 2 0 .OS Jtii ksonvllle, Fl.1 7S ... SS 72 6 0 Kansas City, Mo., (is ... 84 BH 20 0 Kniivvllle. Tenn ! t'.l ... M M 4 0 l. Anselea. ( al. tK) 0 72 (HI 4 0 Marahfield. Or . 4 S i ... ' 61 4S 4 O N.-w )i -le.ma. I. a.' Ts ... fl 70 4 0 Nw Yoik J .'l ... 72 2 .01 N..rlh Head . . ... ."'i -0 rt ,V 4 0 N Vaklma Wn. 4L' -1 1 7. 42 4 0 r. rtlan.l. nr. . .; :.. ' 1 ' 77 M ft O l:..sel,uiE. r " - M 60 O O rt Louts. Mo ... M H 14 o rlt lke. I Mi I . . . S2 54 4 0 Kan Hli go. Oil.. t,2 I 0 70 112 4 0 Sat. Kritlielket, ... r.4 4 7rt ' .'.4 lO 0 Keuttle Sn .'.4 0 fl I .14 0 hf.erldan. Wvo.. ... 72 34 4 0 Slilia. Alaka .', f-2 I 8 .. SO .. O hlH.anne. W n .j 4o '12 74 40 4 O Taroma. Wn. ... - 4 4S 4 0 'liitooab lland .1 4- ... .',2 4 12 0 Valdez, AlakuV; 4h 4 ' . . 42 .. .44 Valla W ain . . I r.2' 1) ! S'2 ; fit i 4 O Washington M ' ... I S2 I 2 4 0 Wlnnlpej. Man..! 4S . . . t!2 4') 18 .30 Vetlnwatnne l''k :io ... I To t i'.'i 4 0 yesterday, was born In Germany April rerns uui. 16. 1838, and came to Oregon in 1X8J. "We favor state control of water Site Is survived by three, sous, ona power," he said. "In fact, the move daughter, nine grandchildren und two ment against government regulation treat grandchildren. Her duiichtT. . was started "in Utah." Mrs. Lena Schtilze, and her two sons. The opponents of tue Ferris bill, who William and Fred Helming. reide In have already arrived in the city, ate this city, Louis Helming at Trutdale. rallying around Frank H. Short of Remains are at the establishment ot j r resno, Cal., as one of their most force J. P. Flnley & Son. Funeral uirange- fal leaders. ments will be announced later. i wnnt. ti. tqi tnr -ar.o Mrs. Qreena's Tanaral Held. Fu- -Juage snorts race is raminar at ntral services were held todav f..r Mrs. 1 gatherings of consequence where the Anna Green, who died in this city on interests of water-power and other cor Saturday, September IS. Mrs. (ireen porations are likely to be affected. He was a native of Norway, aged i' years, has appeared before congressional com. and came to this country 14 years agn. niittees in Washington many times in She is survived by a husband, F. E. j opposition to bills proposed for the Green, two sisters In Chicago and a regulation of corporate interests, brother In California. The services ! "I am opposed to any bill that dis were held In the V. 11. Hamilton : criminates against the west." is the chapel In Montavilla and Interment ' way he characterizes his opposition to was In Rose City cemetery. i the Ferris water-power bill. j He says the Ferris bill will impose round Dead In Bed. Qnofre Val- ' a tax on water power in the western divia, a Mexican, aged 37 years, was ; states which would make it Impossible found dead In bed in a room of the for capital to compete with water Panama house, 62 North Fourth street, power in other sections of the country this morning. The man returned from or in foreign countries. Alaska September 4. where he had ! a tentative rectotion committee to been employed in the canneries, and preet the delegates has been named by had been 111 several days. An autopsy J the Chamber of Commerce as below: will be performed at the morgue to- l Jeorge M. Trowbridge, A. L. Fish, J. day. j a. Currey. W. C. Wilkes. W. 1). Skin- I i iei , junn r . ai i ui i, i. i. o ncnco Woman Was Only Member of Her Sex on Commission Sent to State of Georgia. Blahop Had Relative Hero. Rev. Father Edward J. Comity of this city Is one of the surviving relatives of the Right Rev. Thomas J, Conaty, bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles, who died Friday night. Father Conaty 11 Alderman, William H. Daughtrev, ti. M. Plumrner, Ralph E. Williams, Thomas C. Burke, Walter H. Evans, Clarence L. Reames, W. J. Hofmann, . 1,. Pittock, A. L. Mills. A. O. Jones, J. C Xinsworth. R. W. Schmeer, Wil- retired about a year ago from active i frid P Jones. R. L. Durham, Newell U. work as head of tho St. Rose parish ' Carpenter, Edward Cookingham, W. M. and is resting at Seaside. !-ook, O. C. Bortzmeyer, Anthon ; K. ketn. E. O. Crawford, John A. Keat- Botary Club Program Announced. i,,ir Henry H. Newhall, A. Feld n "Water Power Conference day" reads i , ;mer, Fred Spoeri. J. B. Mlddleton, the announcement of the Rotary clu-i , C. N. McArthur. S. C. Pier, Emry luncheon tomorrow noon. Senators, olmstead. K. II. Sensenich, W. E. Co governors and delegates from western ; man, S. C. Hratton, C Sewall, William states represented In the cont'erenc McKae. will be speakers and George L. Baker, city commissioner or public affairs will be chairman of the day. Land Orant Will Be Blacuased. The Oregon & California Land Grant asso elation will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Central libra ry hall. Several speakers will address the meeting on the subject of conserv ing to public uso and benefit the O. & C. grant lands. Parents Keceive Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maeder of 905 Pel- Insurgent Faction Makes a Protest Congressional Union Women Bap "Methods" Used In Repudiation of Dr. Marls Equi as Delegate. An insurgent faction in the Congres sional 1'nion for Woman Suffrage is protesting against "the standpat ma chine" methuds used in connection Madame He la Vie, beauty lecturer, who is giving a course of lectures In Meier & Frank's music hall this week, is not only an expert on beauty cul ture and the retention of youth, but she is also a humanitarian. She was the one woman member of the com mission sent to Georgia from Chicago carrying the gigantic petition asking fur the commutation of the sentence l'i the Leo Frank cas. "Harlow Higginbotham, who was president of the Worli's Fair at Chi cago, and is one of the most prom inent men in that city; Chief Justice of the Criminal Court of Chicago John O'Connor and myself constituted the commission which went south to see the governor of Georgia," said madame this morning, in discussing her in terests outside of beauty culture. Big Petition Delivered, " P.y way of explanation, I will saj that about a year ago I was married to a newspaper man, the city editor of the Chicago Post, and my name in private life is Mrs. Mary Delaney Fish er. I am of southern birth and was a charter member of the Southern Wo men's club of Chicago, and now am vice president of that organization. Because I was a southerner and would not thus be so apt to antagonize the southern people, I was chosen as a member of this commission. ' "We carried petitions bearing 675.000 names, 200,000 of which were women's and only two per cent of which were Jewish. It required several suit cases to carry this great mass of petitions. It was a difficult and sometimes it seemed a hopeless task. One of the 'difficulties was in getting the south ern women to see why I, who had nothing to gain either way, should In terest myself to such an extent. Governor Is Visited, "I finally went out to the governor's Country home and spent four hours talking with his wife, bringing every possible argument to bear, but the burden of my message was that I was voicing the sentiment of thousands of women who asked only for mercy. .s a parting word I reminded her that thousands of years ago another Jew was condemned to be crucified and while there was one in whose power it lay to commute that sentence, and while he realized that the man was in nocent of the charge, yet he allowed him to meet his death, and his name has gone down in history as the hated and despised Pilate. "It may have been a coincidence. However, it was gratifying to me to note that when the governor gave out his message to the press regarding his signing of the commutation, he said he did not want to go down in history as a Pilate did. "I am so glad to be in Portland again. I enjoyed my say here very much two years ago, and I hope I will have the same large audiences that I had at that time, but I feel that I h.-ive something to tell the women that they need to know and that they will be glad to know. For every woman wants to look her best so long as she lives." MILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS WILL BE URGED BY COMMITTEE Representatives of Patriotic Organizations Will Meet Board Tomorrow Night. Will Protect Fees Of Applicants Salem, Or., Sept 20. It was an nounced today at the state engineer';! and Wallac Representatives of different patriotic organizations will wait upon the teach ers' committee of the school board to morrow night In the school board room in the courthouse, and on the school board at its next meeting, to urge the establishment of a system of military Instruction in the high schools. Members of the committee are A. W. Orton, Spanish-American War veterans. (I. L. Blair. Oregon naval militia; Colo nel C. B. Haredorf, Loyal Legion; W. M. Hendershott. Grand Army of the Republic; nr. Emmett Drake. Sons of Veterans; Colonel James Juckson, Sons of the American Revolution; H. B. .Mil liard, Junior national guard. A temporary organization was formed, with a view of forming a per manent bodv with representatives from all civic ;,r:d fraternal organizations to nnsli along the movement. General '". M. Anderson is honorary president has been engaged for all the club's meetings during the coming winter. The scheduled speakers tonight are Circuit Judge W. N. Gatens. Munici pal Judge J. H. Stevenson and C. C. McColloch. It is probable that Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land office, will speak, and perhaps United States Senator T. J. Walsh, of Montana, who is expected to arrive this afternoon. The club meetings have been chansred to Monday night, and w-ill be held twice a month. From 25 to 60 new members have been taken in at fee '- meeting for some time past, and about 50 new members will be voted In to- : Vr night. Members of the program com mittee for tonight are A. F. Flegel Jr., Alex Sweek and Ernest Kroner. - ' Here's a New One. Chicago. Sept. 20. (U. P.) There.' a new reason for cutting out the ap pendix, according to Dr. J. R. Prlca. Its removal stimulates the blood and cures corns and bunions, he claim. McCamant. president. A. visit here of Clay Tallman, commis sioner of the general land office, Wash ington, D. C, an agreement had been "We are going to win out,' said Mr. Orton. "The California high schools hvi been Klven a military course; the reached whereby yie engineer's office j Washington. D. C , high schools have may ascertain before granting permits nlreadv been operating under such a for the use of water on power site reserved by the government, whethet or not a permit will be granted by T"ncle Sam for the !ense of a site. Thi.i means that an applicant will not hav j to pay his money to the state and then run chances of being tinned down by the federal government. BODY FOUND IN RIVER The body of a man whose last name is believed to be Williams, was found floating in the river near the fire boat George H. Williams at the steel bridge this morning. It was turned over to Deputy Coroner Smith. Front appear ances the body had been in the water six or seven days. He v as about or 40 years of age. A hospital ticket is sued by the General Construction com pany of Vancouver, bearing only the name "Mr. Williams," was found in the clothing. course. 1 he movement js spreaumg. We are receiving encouragement In every way." Noted Democrats May Attend Meeting Clay Tallman and Senator Walsh Ex pected to Be Present at Jackson Club Gathering Tonigrht. With three able speakers on the scheduled program and the probability that two or three of the prominent Democrats, who are here to attend the water power conference, will be pres ent and make short talks, the meeting of the Jackson club tonight promises to be one of the most interesting the cluh has held for some time. The meeting toniuht will be held in Library hall, Central library, which mont street are being congratulated on 1 Wth the repudiation of Dr. Marie F.qui tne arrival in ineir nome or a cany boy on the evening of Tuesday, September 14. Steamer Jesse Xarklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) MoCargar, Bates c Lively. Fire, cas ualty and automobile Insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Dr. W. A. Wise has returned from Bar View and will be at his office until further notice. (.Adv.) as a delegate to the woman voters ((invention held at San Francisco. 'There seems to be some of the strongest exponents of state's rights j in ur own organization," said Mrs. j .). u. uainian, an r iun mtri, r, ihe progressives, are not in favor of tneir method of appointing We be lieve their criticism of tiie caucus and shite has no place in our own ranks so luiir,- as they follow tiieir present Pro liant. Wiiilc we heartily favor the Susan R. Anthony amendment, we are iml in absolute sympathy with all the Congressional union tactics. We be- heve we have work to do within." Uncalled t v r Suits at less tlian rort McDonald & Collelt, tailors, 2S'J Wash. St., near 5th. (Adv.; Economy and Quality In PriuUng. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-l 166. Ad. Flttmon's thing. New Guide tells every ( Adv.) Sr. E. bldg. C. Brown, Eye, 2ar. Mohawk (Adv.) Get a Lucky Tip for 5 cents. (Adv.) 1'. M. repuru of preceding laj. TOWN TOPICS Speaks on Militarism. Mrs. Millie IL Trumbull spoke on 'Militarism" be fore the Woman's Civic Welfare club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Trumbull discussed the proposal to Install mili tary drill in the public schools and opposed it strongly. She said there t,re three classes of people' who are lostering militaristic, the professional f-oldier, commercial Interests who have things to sell or things to be pro tected and the brags. She quoted from I'rofcssur Charles Sumner of Yale In which he deplores war. John M. Han Ken also spoke against militarism, l'rofihs.nr May of the Jefferson high (school is in favor of the Installing of xnllitary drill in the schools and spoke along that line. Get Our Bates. Hotel Lenox. (Ad OPPOSITION TO FERRIS BILL IS STILL GAINING Marshfield Boatmen Fined by Inspector Marshfield. Or., Sept. 20. Inspector j and Deputy Revenue Collector McGrathi before lea ing h' re today imposed f jn-; ; aggregating $5:!."" on local boatmen for . olati.'ii of th" laws regulating us1; of boats on inland water. The list of: those fined is a long one and the fines were heavy. The list must be submit ; ted to Washington for approval, and borne of th" fines may be cut down in amount. McGrath says that the boat : men had been warned and that they ! must observe the law strictly. (Continued From Page One.) I Seattle Pastor Resigns. j Seattle. Wash, Sept. :'0. 1 1'. P.) I Rev. Ralph Atkinson has resigned as i pastor of the First Cnited Presbyterian besides Governor Withycombe of this Will Lecture at Press Club. Henry Berger Jr. will gie a lecture on Ore gon scenery, illustrated with lantern slides of color photography, at ths Portland Press club, o'clock Tuesday night. M. iicrger, together with Frank I. Jones, made a specialty of color scenes along the Columbia river highway and other interesting points in the state Curing the last year. They have a collection of 00 color pictures. These depict the reproduction of sti 1 life in natural colorB and' are said to 1ju among the finest ever taken In the west. The lecture tomorrow night will he free. All members of the club are virfco.l to be present and to bring their friends. Extension Course Planned. A com mittee of the Steam and Operative l.'ngit.eers m,t with Professor R. D. Iletzel, of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, Saturday night, to mako arrange ments for an extension course on trade and professional riuestlons which will begin Saturday, October 9, probably in the Seillng-Hirsch hall, where the or ganization meets regularly every Sat urday night. Efforts are being made to have the lectures delivered in th Central library, but for reasons of their own the engineers seem to pre fer their own hall. Peace Bally Tonight. E. P. Rosen thal, organizer of the Christian Peace essociation, will leave for Roseburg Tuesday to attend and to interest the Methodist conference in the work of the Christian Peace association. To- church, alter s.-ven years' service as state, being Spry of Ltah and Lister , leader ln ;flli;",l,s circles here, to de of Washington, with a probability that vote 1 is '";Ure t,me ta angelis. with Governor Alexander of Idaho will also headquarters ' and in Chicago. be present. Many Delegates Here, Among the late arrivals are W. V. Wells of Anacortes, Wash., one of th-i delegates from that state; W. D. Beers, a JLHah delegate and state,- engineer. and State Senator Irvin E. Rockweil of Belleview, Idaho. Another newly arrived delegate is A. E. Chandler of San Francisco, the only Callfornlan named as delegate who is sure to (jbme. Outside the delegate list the arrivals include Frank II. Short of Fresno, Cal., attorney for leading power interests, who will discuss constitutional aspects of the Ferris bill; O. C. Merrill, chief engineer of the United States bureau of forestry, and Henry J. Pierce of Seattle, who is Connected with the power interests. Particular interest will center in the Utah delegation, which numbers TI RES THE FISK RUBBER CO. OF N. Y. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW OPEN AT TIIEIR New Service Branch WE CORDIALLY INVITE The Motorists of Portland TO COME AND SEE OUR NEW SERVICE ROOM EQUIPMENT BROADWAY, CORNER OF DAVIS ST. A rt - Service -Hospitality Dear Friends: You can't get enough bf life that has warmth, color and heartiness the kind that awaits you at the Hotel Multnomah! Here is a hotel with the quaint hominess of a home, enriched with things that delight the eye, the intellect and the appetite. Peace and harmony are worked into every nook and coiner, and ease is atmospheric. The Lobby, Mezzanine, Tea Rooms, Bail Rooms and Dining-Rooms have a beauty that is impressive, yet preserving a restful sim plicity. The Living-Rooms are supplied with home comforts. Every day frash vegetables, milk, cream, butter and eggs make a little journey from the Multnomah farm to our dining-rooms. This grand and delightful home abounds with comfort as genuine as its art, its service and its hospitality. And it is yours at a cost no greater less, perhaps than you pay to keep house. In vestigate the extraordinary proposition now being made to the first one hundred prospect ive resident guests. Manager. Free Tonight COME SOc Booklet Free Tonight Flynn Health Chautauqua SUBJECT: "How to Get Well and Stay Well." llth-St. Theatre, 11th and Morrison RP Flynn in Action Reliable D Old N fe g I f ttr J XEAD THESE FSZCES Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Painless Extraction 50c "If yoa dad thU number 70a won't get curt." Corner of Second and Morrison. Look for tha big Union 8ien. All work guar anteed. Sr. Whatston. Mrs. CCHWAB PRINTING CO WBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 2.54 STARK STREET HOW TO READ A BANK REPORT (No. 2 of a Series.) CAPITAL "Capital" show to what extent the bank is liable to its stockholders for funds furnished by them to begin and conduct a banking busi ness. Ample "Capital," coupled with satisfactory service and efficient management, produces earnings a portion of which is paid to the stock holders who furnished the "Capital," the rest being saved and laid aside as "Surplus" and "Undivided Profits." These three items constitute a bulwark of pro tection to the depositor, for they have to be entirely wiped out before the depositor could lose a single dollar. In addition the stockholders would have to lose another $1,000,000 before the depositors in this bank could lose a single dollar, for the National Bank Act provides a double stockholders' lia bility. In our next advertisement (Tuesday) we shall consider "Surplus." STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND At Cloe of Business, September 2, 1915 ASSETS U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 5 250,000.00 U. S. Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposits 75,000.00 Premium on U. S. Bonds 20,875.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 36,000.00 Real Estate 2.S26.33 Furniture and Fixtures 52,600.00 Industrial Bonds 5 3,445.19 Time Loans and Discounts 3,205,296.1 1 Call Loans and Commercial Paper ..$ 7 7 5,723.30 Municipal Bonds 1 , 1 4 3,4 78.)8 Five Per Cent Fund , 12,500.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 1,627,347.96 Tomorrow Night "Colds, Catarrh, Grippe, Pneumonia and Tuberculosis" FREE Doors open at 7. Lecture at 8. Don't miss this opportunity to get a health education Free. 3,5 59,C50.24 Total $7,253,092.87 LIABILITIES Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 4,03 1.01 Circulation , 250.ooo.00 Dividends Unpaid 624.00 Deposits 5,757,437.86 Total . $7,253,092.87 lumbermens National, Bank Fifth and Stark Round-trip excursion fare still in ef fect, daily to September 30, to Minne apolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg, Sioux City, Omaha, Kan sas City. An Exceedingly Low Rate Stop-avers permitted en route, and return limit October 31. Like reduction from regular round-trip fares are in effect to points in Middle Western and Eastern States and Eastern Canada. Ask now about these SUMMER EXCURSION FARES via the "Great Big Baked Potato Route" NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. Two 72-Hour Trains Dailyfrom Portland to Chicago, carrying Coaches, Stand ard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars. One Daily to St. Louis Via St. Joe and Kansas City ON THE DINING CAR the service is unexcelled. The meals are equal to those in the best hotels. I TICKETS Sleeping-Car Berths. Information, 255 Morrison Street Phone Main 244. A-1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or.