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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1911)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! obegoxiax TCLErnoxem. fTIrtlrg-re-m ...... ' J'! ! City e,ru::loe M:a U2 t Ji M.n.s.cs Editor J! "!ni2S euir.rim.iid.oi bBlielln ilui M-f.IQ THEATER Tlb and 7,,Jl Xich itrmrn.B. JImtomry im In in. musical comedy. "TRe J W.line. thia afternoon. 1. 11 o'clock, to- DIIM. S 1 BAKER THEATER- (EleviHh and'MVTi a Hai.1 Kimu and I't.mplW In 1 Qunblvn." Tonitfht. at S.14. UPHEI' TKK ATKH iMrr?o. ,'Tr S'ti anJ yv.nlfi Vudll!. Thla al l.raoon at 1 11 and tool!t at S:l. . FAXTAOirs THEATER CSevealh ao Al-d-ri Vmdttii.t. Thla afternoon at I : loolgbt at 7 SO and a, EMPRESS THEATER iTrk n't w""'rf: ton) Vu'!yi:i. Thla af'.eraoon at z.l aatl tociaht at 7-20 and S. X.TRTC THFATrR-'Fwr'li i '.r.," Wu.lral rom'Hv. "Th .-hool Olrl Tt av-rn.xn at and tomgftt at 7.30 and t 15. f T A K. ARCADE. rH JOT. ODfT TJV2" Li Fir.t-rua pictures. II A. H.-li r. NOTICE TO SCBSCRIBERa. OreVre far replee af the Wew Year's OrrccBiu. whLrh will be Uaoad aa J" aary I. I91X. la be aral ta frlrada. ataaald a ee ta The Orraoalaa at r PRICE CEMTS. p.atar la the Col Ira States e ii ..loa. t aaadm a Jlexbss, eeata. leceiaw vMlac. I raata. Addma. The Orraaalaa. Fertlaad. Or. MovTAViu.A Mix Dtsa William W. llowitt. of Montavllia. died near X lialrrn. Leii-m her 10, after an Illness of several rr-mths. He m-ns born In York shire. England. In 17. and rame to Anierlra with Ma parents In 150, set tling In I -a-a. In he married tar ih J farter. In I .a forte. Ia, and they, tame to port;and JO year aico. where they hivr resided up to thla time. Mr. Howitt was a member of the Methodist t'hurrh. and of the Oddfellows lodge, lie I survived by his widow and three children. I. T. Howltl, Mrs. X H. Pitts and Mrs. r F. Phillips, and several grandchildren. Tlia funeral will be l.eld at the Methodist Episcopal Church at East Eightieth and East i'lne streets, tomorrow and the body will be Interred in the Multnomah Cemetery. Mas. Ieu-a A. Mixim Pica. Mrs. lel.a A. Moore. 3j years of aire, died at the family residence. Ill Alblna ave nue. December SI. S:ie was the wit of E. J. Moore, who survives her, and mother of Mary and F.dna Moore. She -was the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Johnston, and sister of Mrs. Joseph Chevalller. Miss Acnes M. Johnston. Thomas U. Johnston, of Portland, and Mra. Adorph Hanson, of Palter. Or. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at t:li o'clock from the residence and thence to the Church of the Holy Re deemer, Vancouver avenue and Portland boulevard. Interment will be made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Dismic-r Acquiana Spntsidsi Paop brtt. Through the purchase of three lota on the northeast corner of East Thirty-fourth and Eaat Taylor streets, bunnyatde, the school district now owns the entire school block. It paid Alfred J. Parker IS000 for the corner quarter. The district purchased the southeast corner of Kast Thirty-fourth and East Yamhill streets, the north quarter of the school ground, several months ago, and now owns tre entire block between Kant Thirty-fourth and East Thlrty itrth streets. When the achoolhouse Is enlarged, aa It will soon be. tha space on tha west side of the present building will be used. Tratklxks AsaoeiATtos to M"tt. At the annual banquet of tha Travelers" protective Association, to be held Thursday night. December ZS. tha rpeakers win Include Governor TVest. K. tii Lavely. George M. Hyland, K. V. Kaymoml. Frederick W. Mulkey. Dr. A. A. Morrison and Postmaster Merrick. 1'recedins; the banquet the annual elec tion of officers will be held. President Frazier ha Intimated that he doe not drsire re-election. R. I Adams, vice president, may be chosen to succeed Mr. Fraxler. Needy Families Hexpt.d. Thirty n-.en-bers of the commercial clasa In tha V. M. C. A. last nlKht sent out a com mittee to carry Christmas dinner baa kets which they had purchased by rala-1ns- a subscription In their class, to five nre.lv families In Portland- E. Brown. A. ti. Smith. Uee LVnittan. K. C. Trof flnger and William zlmmermaker were elected to attend to the distribution of the baskets. The gifts consisted of tha orthodox Christmas dinner, ranging through every article of tha menu, from turkey to plum pudding. CHaiSTMAS Rates to Estacada axo P. kturm. Week-end rates, good from Saturday noon. Pec. IJ. Vntll Tuesday morning. Pec tl; round trip tickets sold on Pee. 24 and 25. good only going and returning on date of sale, ta csnta. Tickets must be purchased snd can be obtained at ticket offices First and Alder. East Water and Haw tlorne or Oe-lf Junction. Trains leave First and Alder at i.iO A. M. and 7:47 A M.. then hourly up to :45 P. M. Portland Railway, IJght Power Co. Fikkt Mass Held New Chvbch. The first mass In the new Madeline Catholic Church, on East Twenty-third, near tsklyou street. Irvlngton dis trict, was celebrated yesterday morn ing. Rev. Father McGinn, of Columbia I'nlverslty, delivered the sermon, which was appropriate to Chrlstmaa. A large rholr rendered Mario's mass under the direction of Mis Calbreath. Rev. O. F. Thompson, tha priest In charge, assist ed at all the services. It Is expected to rfedl' ate the building In February. Notice to Depositors Amkrica P.AMK. Those desiring to realise 100 ents on the dollsr on their American (lank deposits are requested to send us name and address. If you will also state amount of your balance It will help. Address box AO it. Oregonlan. SrEND your Chrlstmaa holidays and week-ends at Hotel Gearhart "By-tne-fea." Ste-tm-heated rooms and glAss tnclosed rimlnis-room. overlooking the sea. J. W. Slngletary, mnnaeer. Gear hart. Or. Main office. 100 1 Fourth t, Portland. No Tailorixci ErruHXTT baa a larger and better selected stock than J. polivka Co. During sale 10 per rent rebate for cash payment on goods made to order. Peautlful assortment cf fancy Tests. High-grade workman ship only. 2of Corbett bldg. Christmas at the Bowers. Christmas dinner will ba serred In the beautiful Hotel Bowers Grill from 4 to t.34 on Monday. Concert by Mason's full stringed orchestra. II SO plate. For Sale. Northsast corner Tenth and O'.lsan 1 100x100). Inquire of Frits titroebel. sec of Ptrobel A Barenstecher Land Company. 12S Sixth. OirrsiDR office In TVIIcox building to lent: waiting room, both phones; ref erences exchanged. V t'i. Oregonlan. JcrroN1! 44S Washington street, for your Christmas dinner. Guests muMc ally entertained from t to . Xmas table d'hote dinner at Richards', li ner rover: X to 1:10. Clas.ilo music I srk and Alder. Moors' RrsTArRAsrr will serre a fic Christmas turkey dinner. 141 th St. Tn Kor Brao serves aa elegant I Chrlstmaa dinner from 13 to S P. M. I Dr. On T. AS.IN. Corbett b'.Og, has j returned. J EfCATua today ail day Oaks Rink. Ml SssssssssssSSSS- f . - - MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWM"MWMlMMMMi BIG EDITION OUT NEXT MONDAY. Thousands of orders are being received tor The Oreg-onlRn An nual, which will b published next Monday. January 1. Although An lmmen.w edition will be Issued, orders for copies of tha Annual should be sent In early. The cir culation promlsea to equal that of the Anniversary Edition which The Oregonlan printed early thla year. The Annual mill contain the thirg that bent show Oregon's progress. No one who Is Inter ested In the "tate's development should miss It. Everyone who de sires to see more producer on Oregon's soli, adding to the wealth of the state, should send the An nual away. Each year for nearly one-third of century The Ore gonlan has published a special edi tion, the succeeding numbers grow ing In size and attractiveness. Each year this special edition Is sent to every stale In the Union and to foreign lands. It's a great booster for Oregon. - Mall your" orders to the circula tion department of The Oregonlan today. ' The price of the Annual Is S cents a copy. Postage In the Vnlted State and Its possessions, in Canada and In Mexico Is S cents. Postage to all other countries Is 10 cents. Farrzu. axd Partt Rm-R. J. D. Farrell. president of the O.-W. R. N.. and party returned yesterday from a trip of Inspection over the divisions of this railroad system In Central Oregon. The party traversed the Deschutes, fl.anlko. Condon and Heppner branches of the main line. With tills expedition. Mr. Farrell completed an Inspection of every foot of the Harrlman railroads In his Jurisdiction. Aside from saying that the trip had been a moet pleasant one. Mr. Farrell had no announcement of Importance to make on his return to this city. Fx-XBRAt, or Mrs. Hnus Held. The funeral of Mrs. Claude Steele-Heslin, daughter of W. n. Steele. ex-County Commissioner, who was killed by acci dent on the Falrvlew road Thursday, was held yesterday. Interment was made In Mount Scott Cemetery. Many friends of the family attended. Mrs. Heilln Is survived by a widower, two brothers. W. B. Steele. Jr.. and U. E. Steele, and her father. RTA DCATH TO Bl I.fYE-STIOATED. Inquest will be held by the Coroner to morrow to determine officially the cir cumstances under which Frank Ryan, alias Kelly, alleged footpad, shot by Patrolman Hewston, Friday morning, came to his death. Hewston. who Is confined to a hospital by a wound re ceived from Ryan'a gun, expects to be out by that time and will give his tes timony. Iixt.toii Altoni to Dtw. The Alum ni of the University of Illinois In Port land will attend their annual dinner at the Hotel Carlton on Thursday evening. December 2s. at ( o'clock. College songs and reminiscences will be the feature of the evening. Many of the 5 graduates of Middle Western University are In the city and expect to attend. Jean H. Knox la president of the asso ciation. Shxbt Mbtaa, Contractors Elsxt. At the annual meeting of tha Portland local of the National Association of Sheet Metal Contractors, officers ware elected as follows: T. F. Meagher, president; M. H. Gunther. Tlce-presU dent; J. y Tllton. secretary: C. J. Burk hart. treasurer; J. C. .Bayer. T. P. Maney, Charles McPherson. H. Hlrsoh berger. H. K. Jaeckel. director. Ex-Prcacher I Arrested. Deputy Sheriff Talley returned last night from KallspelU Mont- with Clifton C Hughes, who Is wanted on a statutory charge. He Is being held In the County Jail in default of $5000 ball. Hughes Is 3 years old and says he was a preacher. Vaults for storing trunks, silver ware, etc, a convenience to those leav ing the city for a period of time. Cham ber of Commerce Uafe Deposit Co. Watch for announcement of our clearance sale. It will pay you. Car toslan Hroa.. Importers of Oriental ruga. 473 Washington street. The Empire Restaurant. 193 Third, serves turkev. chicken or goose Christ mas dinner, il:S0 A. M. to S P. M., 50c. Turkey, mince pie and plum pudding at Morris' Quick launch, (1 Sixth St. Christmas dance. Rlngler's Hail. Pec ond and Morrison street, tonight. Steaks, chops and waffles at Morris" Quick Lunch. 91 Sixth street. Da. EL C. Browk. Etb. Ear: Marquam. CHRISTMAS ATMOSPHERE PERVADES HOSPITALS Gift of ail Kinds nd Good Things to Et Make Hearts of Young and Old, Unfortunate ThrougTi Illness, Beat Joyfully IF Mr. Scrooge and Mr. Grumble-and-grouch and Mr. Hard-headed-practl-cal-man-of-the-world who la telling htmilf and others that Christmas Is a nuisance and a time for artificial giv ing of gifts by persons more. Imbued with a vain desire of attracting atten tion to themselves or of following in the path of custom than with a spirit of spontaneous charity, had taken a trip out through the hospitals .yester dav. or should do so today, he would modify his statements. Ho mlKht still maintain that Christ mas Is a nuisance, but his contention about the giving of gifts and the spirit of Christmas would be left with out a leg upon which to stand. And Just because this Js so. Christmas at the hospitals today for the sick and In firm, the young and the old. the high and the lowly, will be a page of good choer and gladness out of many pages of dreary lonesomeness. t blldrea Will Be HeJole. tree for the children this after noon, a dinner for the nurses. In hlh all the rteJIcclee of the season will be included, and a dinner and presents for all of the rttents are the princi pal features of the Christmas observ ance at the Good Samaritan Hospital. At 8l Vlncenta Hospital the pro gramme is somewhat -the aame. but will also include a special dinner te the poor of the city, who gather there daily for food. At dinner yesterday 307 men were fed. ,. Many a little child, and many other kind-hearted persons have brought presents to the hospitals within the last few days. Yesterday a small boy and his sister called at the Good Samaritan Hospital with Httle box. explaining that It was a Christmas present, and then departed without leaving their names. The donation consisted of a tew simple toys, but It represented a generous ct of self-sacrifice on the part of the children, and is typical of manv similar Incidents. Flowers, toys, arocerles. clothing and money are sam ple, of the gift, brought to the. Institu tions and In many caaea those bringing them do not leave their names. "These are for the old men at the hospital." said two school girls o one cf the sisters at St. Vincent s Hospital yesterday, at the same time handing her a package. An Investigation sliowtd the package to contain a quan MORNTNO TI7TC QUIET SITE DESIRED Edward Welter Says Audito rium Should Be on East Sixth. STREETCARS TOO NOISY Location of Proposed Gatliering Place Narrow Down to K-1 lon ger Block and Helple) Tract on East ThlrdUlTlslon Exists. The auditorium, if built on the East Side, will have to be built east of Kast Sixth street and not be surrounded by streetcar lines, says Edward Welter, member of the auditorium committee from the East Side Business Men's Club. Mr. Welter has been making a thor ough examination of all the proposed sites as to their proximity to carllnes the past week, and he has eliminated consideration of most of the sites the other members of the committee have suKgested for the reason that they are within the 2000 feet limit of the Zieg ler ordinance forbidding vacation of streets within that distance from the Willamette River. There is one pos sible exception and that Is the site In the Helple tract on East Third street, where no street will have to be va cated. The other sites suggested are full blocks and parts of others. Mr. Welter strongly favored the Wltten-berg-Nlcolal site, between Union and Grand avenues at first, because It Is In a commanding location, but It Is surrounded by car tracks on three sides. Grand and Union avenues and also on Holladay avenue. "I have talked with the leading musicians of Portland the past week." aaid Mr. Welter yesterday, "and also with men who have attended conven tions In the East and they are unani mous In saying that the auditorium should not be built on any streetcar track or tracks and ought to be at least a block away. "In my Judgment the Bellinger block on East Sixth street West would be an Ideal site for the auditorium. We were limited to about 1100,000 In selecting an East Bide site, and I understand from good authority that the Bellinger block can be had for much less than $100,000. The block across the street on East Sixth street can also be had for a reasonable figure. It haa been suggested to the auditorium commis sion that the two blocks there be ob tained, so that the auditorium will not hare to be built close to the street, but may be set back 100 feet from Grand avenue, the entrance being from Grand avenue, the space being for driveways and parking. There could be space left at the back of the building for the same reason. This site would be free frefm the noise of streetcars and yet near to them. A considerable portion of the audiences will coma In automobiles and other vehicles." The rival to the site suggested by Mr. Welter Is the Helple site on East Third street. In Wheeler's Addition, and near the approach to the new rail road bridge. A site 350 by 350 can be obtained there without any street va cations. 1. M. Lepper, member of the auditorium committee of the East Side Business Men's Club, favors this site for the reason that a riverside park might be obtained In connection with the audlterlum between the auditorium and the Willamette River, which, he believes, ought to be considered seri ously. No prlca was given on the site In the Helple tract, but this Is not considered Important by the commit tee aa the committee recommends that It be obtained through condemnation proceedings In any event. GODDARD VERDICT REGULAR Recommendations to Judge .Xot Binding on Court, However. 'The verdict 'of the Jury that found John B. Goddard guilty of a statutory offense against a young girl Saturday Is regular and will stand, according to Judge Oatena. who received It from them. TKB action of the Jury In also returning a signed statement that Its agreement had been reached with the understanding that Ooddard would be paroled by the Judge Is peculiar In the tity of good pipes and a liberal supply of tobacco. SaUors io Be Remembered. The erstwhile Jolly tars In the sail ore' ward at St. Vincent's Hospital will be remembered by the Seamen's Insti tute. Chaplain and Mrs. E. H. Roper are looking after their welfare and have gifts donated by generous per sons. Including cigars, neckties, cloth lng.'etc. which they will give them for Christmas day. Todav at noon the nurses of the two large hospitals will gather at a big Christmas dinner and a general Jollifi cation at their respective Institutions. Another big event at the Good Sa maritan Hospital will be the annual children's Chrlstmaa tree. At 1 o'clock thla afternoon all the children, who have been patients at the hospital the past year, as well aa the children of patients who have been there long, will gather around the Christmas trees In the children's ward, and Jolly Santa has promised Miss Emily L. Lovorldge, the superintendent, that he will be there with presents for all. A large number Of the old patients will also be there and will be remembered with gifts. Drums and fire engines and dolls and toy men and dishes and a host of other presents have been asked of Santa Claus by the little pattonts. Thla week a Chrlstmaa entertainment will be giv en by the nurses at the Institution. Christmas Mass Observed. The celebration of midnight mass ushered In Christmas at St. Vincent s Hospital last night. The chaplain. Father Alexander Cestelll, was tha cel ebrant. . All of the charitable patients will be the recipients of presents, and the best will be provided In the way ef food fof the patients. Tt Policyholders Company Is Best for OregQHljfe OIlEnOVIAS. MONDAY, fr "I Lost $2000 Be cause I Hadn't $1000" This is a statement made by a local business man. Perhaps he was overstating the matter a little. But he wanted money to expand his busi ness this Fall and his capital was tied up in real estate. He never thought of going to his bank for the money. But if he had been a de- . positor here, he could have had the thousand dollars . he needed. We would have loaned the money on a real estate mortgage. Have you the best bank ing connections you can getf If not, talk it over with us. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Streets J annals of the Circuit Court and opin ions differ as to whether the verdict would be binding on the court. "The verdict of the Jury." said Judge Gatens, "and the statement recom mending clemency were submitted In dependently, and the latter will have no effect In any way upon the regularity of the verdict. The Jury had already been discharged after the verdict was received and Its members came back Into the courtroom personally to rec ommend parole for the prisoner. "I advised them that It would be better to put the recommendation in writing .which they did. It will have no binding Influence upon the Judge In passing sentence. 'Whether the rec ommendation of the Jurors Is observed or not depends upon Judge James E. Campbell, before whom the case was tried. I merely received the verdict for him. He may use his discretion as to the Jury's suggestion for a parole." CHRISTMAS FILMS GOOD Photo Plays and Scenic Production Typical Holiday Spirit. The shows and the crowds yesterday at the People's, Star and other heaters at the People's. Star and other theaters were all permeated with the Christmas spirit. Producer Armstrong, with his scenic effects and lights at the Peo ple's, contrived to make "a miners' Chrlstmaa" a brilliant and original pro duction, aasisted as he was by Musical Director Carney and the trio. The People's will continue the production for one week. On top of this came "The Kiddies' Christmas," a apeetacu lar photo-play In which the real Santa Claua appears. This Is double the length of the usual film and was favor ably received by . both the old and young. Harry Thorn made his reappearance at the Star Theater yesterday as musi cal dires-tor, and received an ovation. The show had a picture, "The Actor's Heart," that amacked of Christmas good cheer and sentiment and. with three other clever films, and the Doric Trio, provided a photo-play entertain ment of acceptable order. "A Reformed Santa Claus" gave to the Arcade Theater a Chriatmas head Unsr and the added picture recently put on the programme here was a wel come substitute for a song. "The Lit tle Widow" was the thriller, and "The Millionaire Barber" gave the laughs. The Oh Joy had two melodramas of exciting quality and a comedy. The Tivoll also had a Christmas picture, as did also the Crystal. All of the Christ mas pictures for 1911 were of high grade and showed the great progress being made by the licensed and cen sored film-producers. XMAS JDINNER. At the Louvre always means a sTOod one. 6peolal Xmaa Symphony arranged for your entertainment. Clark County Sells 175,000 Stamps. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec . (Spe cial.) While reports from all parts of the county have not yet been received, it Is quite certain that nearly 17S.000 1 1911 will go down into history as "a bitulithic year" wher ever taxpay ers consider that the best is cheape st. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING. COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and Other Bitu minous Pavements. OS-aos Eleetrte Bids-, Porxlame, Or. Oaksr Hssba ataaaarar. Borne Office: COBBETT BUXLDDtO, Cesser nth aaa Mexrlsaa Minis yORTIAKD, OXUSOOX. A U MILl FrestSeat , X. SAMUEL oeneret Maoasat CUaUiCE I. iAMCUmUM. Ms Oregonians DECE3IBER 25. ii . .. i You. a Merry Christmas: ANOTHER joyons Christmastide is here all the world is mingling in the Htiappiness and spirit of the holiday season. To the friends and patrons of thTrieier & FranK Store, to the nearly 2400 earnest, loyal helpers, we wish the Merriest Christmas and compliments of the season. We also desire to thanK all Portland for the magnificent response this year to the early-shopping" movement. Although many waited until late to com plete their gift-plans, the general trend was felt and appreciated by the will ing' worKers behind counter and upon delivery wagon. Store will be closed today, of course, but any adjustments will gladly be made by calling Exchange 4 or 6101. See Our Great Annual Clearance Bulletin on Back Page This Morning Featuring Every Wom an's and Misses Outer Garment at Reduc'd Price Red Cross Seals have been sold In Van couver and Clark County in the past few days. About $300 will be available for the fight against tuberculosis. " WHEREJTO DINE. Seward Hotel Grill," Tenth and Alder, will serve Xmas table d"hote dinner. $1; 1 to " Watson's Restaurant will serve Xmas Turkey dinner complete, T5c 10S 6th street. " Bronner as Thornton, 442 Washing ton, formerly of A B C. Special Christ mas "turkey dinner 12 to 2SI WASHINGTON STi. PORTLAND OUfiOrt- NAKCR or MENS CLOTHES YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES t Work Without Wsts MERBY XMAS TO ALT IS. S ALL THE LADIES' TAILOR. WATCH FOR THX RIO SALE. 411 HORBISOX STREET, ' New Rake Theater. SCHWAB PRINTING UU SOLICITS YOUR PATRONACt HIS STARK STREET KEYSTONE Main or A HIS A a Qiwmieua, VJSaldS PRESS 1911. . 13 The Meier Frank Store Wishes The Canadian Bank, of Commerce INCORPORATED 1SBT. ' Bead Office Torato, Caaafla. Wew York IS Kxehaagre Ptoea, Lssdos 9 Lombara Street. Over two hundred other branches In the United States and Canada, r"' -.Ve taken i of collections. Irafts on all foreign countries and prla fi"iycftl M United States and Canada bought and sold, and a geaaraJ hanking business transacted. Interest allowed on Time and Special Deposits. PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS fr. C. HALPAS, MS. ut ! V ' NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of Interments Have Been Greatly Redaeed bv the Holman I. n dar ts kin Company. Heretofore It has been the custom ef funeral directors to make charses for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors ef Portland, have departed from that custom. Whsn oaskst Is furnished by us we mats no extra charges tor embalmlns. hearse to cemetery, outside sox or any services that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of IM to J en each funeral. t THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ' st THIRD ST., COR. 8AUIOW. . Main 6565. S12S- J. K. STERN . LADIES' TAILOR 417 Alder Street. WISHES A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. Alo announces that his Spring Materials will begin to arrive the first of the year. Latest imported materials. . ii Y. M. C. A. Day and Night SCHOOLS New Term Opens January 9, IMS. Reglstratloa Open Now. Fee 3 Me. Advertising- 'iS'SS Aleebra. . . ?? Aesaying. 4 p No Fee Architect. Draft. Arithmetic Automobile Bookkeeping. Boys' School Bricklaying Business Eng. and Cor... Business Law. Car'try. and Woodturning Chemistry. . Electrl'y and Elec. Mach.' English for Foreign Men Englfah Oram, and Read. English Literature Freehand Drawing French Forestry and Lumbering; Geometry German History Latin. 1 Machine Design, Mechanical Dft. Penmanship Pharmacy. . - Physical and Com. Geog. Physios. . :'A';;'- 7.&M 2.00 SO.OO 6.00 4.00 15.00 z.uu 2.00 'fV.o'o ?:i8 2.0O 25.00 't'.oo 8.00 15.00 N o Fee 6.00 No Fee 15.00 3.00 15.00 Plan Keaaing anu ji...... Plumbin ig snop Raising. ......... Public apeaaiiia -. Real Estate Law........ Kelnf. Concrete Const Rhetoric. . . '."iV" Salesmanship and Adv... Spanish. . Sheet Metal Drafting.... Shorthand ' Surveying and Mapping Show Card Writing. . ... Telegraphy and DUpat n Trigonometry. Typewriting. . Vocal Music Call er Send for Free Illustrate Catalogue. SIMILAR SCHOOLS SEATTLE, TACOMA, SPOKANE. PRINTING Main 163, A 1163 First and Oak 18:88 It 5.00 m 1:88 BswesasasacsSJ TESl any!