Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, 1913. 11 CITr NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. PrtnUaj room Main JOTS. A City Cirt-u:atlon Mmln 70.0. A 0 Xuillnn Editor Main 70.0. A IM Sunday Editor Main 7070. A JOM Compoaln-roora Main 7070. A 3 Suoerlnwndent bulldlnr Mala 7070. A MM AMUSEMENTS. rlaon Da-rld warfleld In "The Return of Peter Grimm." Tonight mt 8:15. nnpnrru theater 'Seventh and Tar lor) Orpheum vaudeville. This alternoon at Z:13 and tonifnc at 9. so. BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Morrt on) Baker players In "Salvation "seU. ToDlrh af ft LI. PANT AGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. TBls afternoon i Tonlf-ht at 7:30 and S o'clock. LYRIC THEATER JFoorth and Stark) Keatlcr and Flood Musical Corned r Co -in The Rehearsal." Matinee. 2:13. To"'S?r continuous prfonnanoea. :u w PEOPLE B. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRTSTAL-First-run tuna, 11 A. M. to 12 p. M. ple- Advertlsementa Intended for the City JTi la Brief columns la 8uodar's Issns mat be banded la The Orefonlaa boslneaa office bj a 'clack Saturday evenla-t. Grange Establishes Read-no Rook. The new reading room established In the ball of the Pleasant Valley Grange through the joint work of the Grangers and the Women's Aid Society will be officially opened to the public tonight. Dinner will be served by the women between 6 and 8 o'clock, followed by public exercises. W. F. Woodward, of the Portland Library Association, and Miss Nellie Fox. county librarian, will deliver brief talks on the work of the Library Association and Its extensions. The Pleasant Valley Library will com mence with 200 selected books 'which will be changed monthly. Mrs. W. U. Moore will be In charge. The books will be free to the district and It is planned to keep the room open daily. it Is the first reading room opened through the efforts of the Grange in the county, and the library officials hope to extend the work to other Uranges. Lav rot Cabs Goes to Jl'Rv. The case of Louis D. F. Lavroy against the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company to recover 175.000 for per sonal injuries was given to the jury in the United States District Court yes terday morning and at a late hour last night had not arrived at a verdict. When court adjourned Judge Bean directed the bailiff, in charge, to take the Jury out to supper and to break fast also if a sealed verdict had not been reached by that time. That the Injuries to the plaintiff are of a -permanent character was shown by testi mony, but the defense sets up that the man was skilled In his employment and that the Injury was the result of care lessness. Saloonkeeper Gets Damages. Judgment for $4600 against Donald Mackay was given Jacob Hahn. a saloonkeeper, by a Jury in Circuil Judge McGinn's court yesterday. Hahn brought ault to recover damages for the tearing down of his saloon when the old Baker Theater building. Third and Yamhill streets, was torn down 1910. His lease had not expired. In defense it was pleaded that the struc ture had been demolished by order of the city building Inspector. The case was tried once before. Hahn getting a verdict for Jt3u0. but the Supreme Court ordered a reversal, holding tha Judge McGinn had erred in Instructing the Jury, School Entertainment Planned. An entertainment will be given at the Knot school by the pupils of the, upper grades today at 3 P. M. A programme of interest has been prepared. Among the features will be a fife duet by George Hinkle and Clair Rogers, two gifted boys: a chorus by the seventh grade pupils; a piano solo by Wesley Abbett and choruses by ninth-grade pupils. Frieda Keller will sing i soprano solo and Helen O'Day will con tribute contralto solos. Hido Hiakawa bright Japanese boy. will sing the National anthem of his native land. S. U. Downs Is principal of the school. Branch Libraries to Open. The North Portland Branch Library, erected at the corner of Commercial street and Klllingsworth avenue. will be oc cupled and formally opened to the public February 20. The building practically completed except the furni ture. It la also announced that the Gresham Branch Library will be oc cupied and opened February 15. At North Alblna the North Albina Im provement Association, the North Port. land Commercial Club and the women s auxiliary have spoken for meeting nights in the auditorium. Elk-Slaters go free. The case against Emerson Ferrell and Archie Nichols. Indicted for killing an elk last October near Forest Grove, was disposed of by Judge J. U. Campbell, at Hlllsboro. yesterday. Ferrell was dismissed on account of his youth and Klchols, aged 17. was fined 1100 and paroled. The boys had shot the eyes out of the elk with a shotgun and hnd followed It. killing it with a 22-caIiber rifle. Overcoat Thief Gets 90 Pats. A wife and sick baby saved Howard Haker from a much heavier sentence than 90 days in the County Jail when he pleaded guilty yesterday In Circuit Court to a charge of stealing an over oat of the value of $25 from the Holtz store. Deputy District Attorney Col lier asked that he be given six months, but Judge Morrow thought that on ac count of the wife and child three months would be sufficient. Mrs. Anna Carqill Dies in Texas. News has been received of the sudden death of Mrs. Anna Cargill. of Hous ton. Tex., who was Miss Corinne Reed. daughter of James S. Reed, of 60s Broadway. No details have been re ceived. Mrs. CarglU was married In Portland three years ago? Besides her parents, two sisters. Mrs. H. E. Louns bury and Miss Hazel Reed, and two brothers. Jack C. and Med ford Reed, survive her. Bodt or E. H. McCraken Is Cremated. -The funeral services of the late E. Henry McCraken. vice-president of the John McCraken Company, who died at his residence. 251 St. Clair street, on Tuesday, from Brighfs disease after years Illness, was held yesterday afternoon. Dr. A. A. Morrison, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church, offl- -.-latlng. The body was cremated. Eveki Member or Old Tatlor-Street CHt-RcH (First M. E.) who Is op onpoted to the sale of their church by the preacher and his board should be present at the church tonight at 8 o"clock to protest against the proposed action. On Sunday at the People's Theater "The Palace of Flames." three reels: SUt'O feet will be featured. It contains a marvelous fire spectacle and though secured at great cost there will be no rise in the price of admission. Ladies. This Is Interesting. I will make special Inducements In ladies' suits of our regular Imported materials and linings. Suits $50; long coats. $40. Uurney. fourth floor Mohawk bldg.. Third and Morrison. Illustrated Lecture Scheduled. An illustrated travel lecture will be given at the Catholic Women's League rooms. 119 Fourth street. Monday, at 8 P. M before the Business Girls' Club. Admission Is free. C. Elmore Grove, photographer, for merly at Sit Washington it, has tem porary quarters In Majestic Theater bldg, cor Park and Washington. BELDia. the jeweler, opened store at 181 a Third- and Yamhill; watch, Jewelry, clock repairing; agate cutting; stone setting. HaooebTT's Millinert. 144 7th st closing out stock at less than cost. La xt -crn bLiDES. uiaora.. Main 6J7. I Aronson s. - Improved- Streets - on South East Si db Wanted. Tha East Seventy-Seo- ond-Street Improvement League in tne South East Side has taken steps for the improvement of the district be tween Fiftieth and Sixtieth avenues. East Sixtieth and East Seventy-sixth streets. J. H. Nash, C. A. Anderson and E. C. Arnold are the committee to take this improvement up. Also steps were taken to lay hard-surface pavement on East Seventy-second street from the Foster road south, to connect with the proposed hard-sur face pavement on the Foster road, tefforts will be made to secure more arc lights for the district. The league was organised two weeks ago with the following officers: President, H. T. Cumming: vice-president, A. Morrison treasurer, F. E. Foot; secretary. George E. Cameron. Parents-in-Law Are Sued. Trial of the suit of Margaret Burns against H. C. and Mary L. Burns, of McMinn vllle, her parents-in-law, was com menced in Circuit Judge Gatens' court yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff is demanding judgment for $10,000, de claring that the affections of her hus band, Hollie Burns, whom she married in 1905. were alienated by his parents, the defendants. She charges that they offered her $500 if she would allow him to get a divorce, that they en couraged his attentions to another woman whom he did not tell that he was married and that they did every thing in their power to make her life disagreeable. ROSSMERE PROPERTT OWNERS WILL Meet Tonight. There will be a meet ing of the property owners of the Ross mere district tonight at the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church at 7:45 o'clock to hear report of the paving committee. Bids for paving the Ross mere district between East Thirty eighth and East Forty-fifth streets, amounting to $104,000, were opened by the street committee Wednesday and the contract will be let at the next meeting. The committee from the Rossmere Improvement Club con sidered these bids at the home of H. S. Adams Wednesday night, and de cided to lay the project before the property owners Friday night. Frazier Estate Valued at $182,000. William Frazier, ex-Sheriff, who was killed by collision with an Irvington streetcar which he was running to board on the night of January 15, died intestate leaving an estate estimated to be of the value of $182,000. Of this all but $75,000, which is personal prop erty. Is real estate with a monthly rental value of $690. The heirs are: Margaret E. Frazier, the widow, 62 years of age. and Charles R. Frazier, a son. Mrs. Frazier was appointed ad ministratrix by Probate Judge Cleeton. Maxamas to Takb Two Walks. This evening at 8 o'clock the Mazamas will have a moonlight walk, starting at East Sixtieth and Belmont streets. This Is the walk first published as to I be taken Saturday night. On Sun day's trio the Mazamas leave Jefferson- street depot at 12:50 P. M. ana go to Oswego. From here they tramp to Willamette Falls, thence come back down the river and cross to Oregon City, where they take the line for Port land. Exhibit Appropriation to Be Talkel. Plans will be made Saturday at a luncheon at the Commercial Club when committees composed of busi nessmen representing various organiza tions will meet and discuss the dinner to be given the same evening at tne club, when various committees will meet with the committees of the House and Senate of the Oregon Legislature and discuss the appropriations for the Panama-Pacific and San Diego i.xposi tions. Alleged Mattress Thieves Caught. Charged with stealing two hair mat tresses from a hotel in Vancouver, Wash.. Joe Painter, who has been managing a hotel at Fossil, Or, was brought to Portland yesterday by Sheriff Kelsay. of Wheeler County, and surrendered to Detectives Hill and Litherland. These officers within a few minutes surrendered the prisoner to Sheriff Cresan. of Vancouver, and he was taken across the river last nighL Brothers to Be in Charge. A unique service will be held at the Sixth -Street Synagogue tonight when the services will be conducted by two brothers. The reading of the service will be done by David N. Mosessohn and the sermon will be delivered by M. Mossessohn. The subject of the ser mon will be "The Ten Command ments." The 250 children of the Hebrew free school will attend the services. Retribution Is Swift. In the act of rifling the pockets of Will Herrlck, two men. giving the names George Moore and William Wilson, were captured at Second and Glisan streets. late Wednesday night, by I'atroimen Schirmer and Martin. They already had possession of his pocketknife when the officers leaped upon them. In Municipal Court yesterday they were sentenced to a year each, Arthur Marr Goes to Rockpile. Arthur Marr was sent to the rockpile for six months by County Judge Clee ton yesterday as punishment for his failure to support his wife and minor child. He was found guilty last wee and judgment of $5 .a week was given against him. He failed to iurnisn bond guaranteeing that the payments would be made and yesterday went to Kelly Butte. Wanted. Two men with salesman ship ability; one for country work and one for City of Portland. Am about to Increase my staff of salesmen.' Can put you "next" to a fine yearly income, all that you are worth. Married men preferred. Must be able to furnish best of references. Ask for Mr. Strong, Seward Hotel. 9 to 10 A. M., 1 to 2 P. M. or 7 to 8 P. M. Friday and Sat urday. Timber Company Oroanized. Harry C. Hunter. George R. Sweetser and F. R. Miller are incorporators of the Panama Timber Investment Company. & copy of the articles of which was filed yesterday with the County Clerk. The capitalization is $760,000 and the corporation is em powered to do a general timber, log ging and investment business. Lents Man Is Buried. The fu neral of Joseph R. Fletcher, who died at his home. 117 Eighth avenue. Lents, Januarv 21. was held yesterday with Interment in Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Fletcher was 71 years old. He leaves a widow and two sons, W. O. Fletcher, of Prescott, Wash., and C. A. Fletcher, of Lents. Grievance Committee Named. Judge Charles H. Carey, president of the Oregon State Bar Association, nas appointed the following lawyers as members of the grievance committee: E. E. Heckbert. chairman; Walter H. Evans, E. W. Hardy and A. F. Flegel, of Portland, and Gail ' S. Hill, of Albany. Temple Beth Israel nounced. Services win night at 8 o'clock at Israel. The music win direction of Mrs. Rose Services tomorrow o'clock. All men welcome. Thompson School Patrons to Meet. There will be a parent-teacners' meeting at Thompson school at 3 P.M. today. The programme will consist of musical numbers by the higher pupils and a talk on literature by- Mrs. I. M. Walker. Masters on Still Hunt for Auto. W. Y. Masters Is still hunting for some trace of his automobile that was stolen from the corner of Seventh and Taylor streets on Wednesday evening be- ween the hours of 8 and 11. it is a Winton Six. No. 1459. The Morqan-Atchlet Furniture Co. Sale still continues, and big reduc tions have been made to dispose oi tne stock. A little money will go a long way in buying furniture now. 69-75 Grand avenue. Jancart Sale on mesh bags, brace lets, necklaces, broocnes and rings at Services Ax be held to Temple Beth be under the Bloch Bauer. morning at 10:30 and women are F. A. Collier to Prosecute Vice Cases. On request of District Attorney Evans the County Court yesterday ap pointed Frank A. Collier, a deputy under District Attorney Cameron, as prosecutor of the vice clique cases. The employment refers only to those indicted and against whom the evi dence was worked up under the Cam eron regime, of which there are seven or eight. No stipulated sum was agreed upon as compensation. Mr. Collier was told to put In his bill after he finished and supplement it with a verbal explanation as to details and that he would be allowed what the County Court may think his services reasonably worth. Warship Will Be Subject of Ad dress. Miss Loa E. Bailey, librarian of the East Portland Branch Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, is arranging for a lecture on the miniature warship placed on display at the library. The ship attracts con siderable attention, especially from the school children. Miss Bailey has received offers from two men to tell about the ship and two talks may be given. Telephone Employes to Dine. What are known as the inside plant em ployes at the central office of the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Company, 40 In number, will have a theater party at the Orpheum tomorrow night fol lowed by a banquet at the Multno mah Hotel. The object of the even ing's entertainment is to bring the men together In good-fellowship and that they may have a better understanding of their mutual work and responsibili ties. Retail Merchants to Dine. C. C. Chapman, manager of the Portland Commercial" Club bureau of publicity, has Invited the visiting delegates to the Oregon Retail Merchants' Asso ciation, which is now in session at Al bany, to attend an informal banquet at the Commercial Club tonight given in honor of La Grande, which city sent the largest delegation, except Port land, to the convention. Mont AVi lla Mutualists Celebrate. The Montavilla Multualist Association held a celebration at Oddfellows' Hall, corner East Glisan and East Eightieth streets, Wednesday night, the hall being filled to the limit C E. S. Wood delivered an address congratulating the 'Montavilla Mutualists on the sue cess of their co-operative store. Other talks were made and refreshments were served. Meat Cutter to Demonstrate. A meat cutting demonstration will be conducted at the Meier & Frank tea room next Tuesday afternon' under the auspices of the domestic science De partment of the Young Women's Chris tian Association. Members of the or ganization may obtain tickets for this affair by calling at the assoc'atlon, Seventh and Taylor streets. Men's Social to Be Given. This evening at the First Presbyterian Church a young men's social will De given and all the younger attendants of the church are Invited. Included in the programme of entertainment will be a concert with vocal and Instru mental numbers. 1-3 Off on umbrellas at Aronson's. Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye. Ear: Mohawk.' NEW CAR SYSTEM ADOPTED Two More Links Try Out Skip-Block Plan In Force on One Run. Stops at alternate blocks were Intro duced on the Rose City Park and Beau mont streetcar lines yesterday. The In novation proved reasonably successful with indications that It will become as satisfactory, eventually, as on the Sunnyslde and Mount Tabor lines-, where it was introduced two weeks ago. Rose City Park and Beaumont cars stop at the odd numbered streets on the west-bound trips and at the even numbered on east-bound runs. Signs have been put at each street-crossing red signs Indicating the streets at which the cars do not stop and white signs the streets at which stops are made. Mortgages Are Good Investments Experience has proven to us that hundreds who have a thousand dollars or more would be glad to place their money out on a real estate mortgage if they were familiar with property values. To such people we offer for sale mortgages on property of which we have ;aref nlly estimated the ralue and can recommend the seeurity. These in vestments offer safety for your funds and an earn ing of 7 Per Cent Portland Trust Company of Oregon lb Ira and Oak 8ta "Tha Bahk for Savings." department was made by the fire com mittee of the Executive Board yester day afternoon. It will cost $6000. Tractors are comparatively new, but are said to be giving good service In New York, where the department Is using 28 of this make. They can be attached to any piece of apparatus, either engine, tower or truck, and are said to be very satisfactory. MME. MARCELLA SEMBRICH Famous Soloist Declared Greatest Ooloratnre Soprano In World. The coming of Madame Sembrich. the world's greatest prima donna soprano, with her assisting artists, is one of the biggest events of the musical season, and her appearance at the Heillg Thea ter on Tuesday evening, February 4, has already interested thousands of music- lovers. Mail orders win be received u accompanied by check and self-addressed envelope to Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, 308 Columbia building. Prices: Lower floor, except last four rows, $3; last four rows, $2.50; balcony, first five rows, $2.50; next four rows, $2; next six rows, $1.50; last four rows, $1; ooi seats, $3.50. All seats reserved. MEN'S SUITS, 0'COATS. I cut prices and smile, no heavy rent hangs over my head. Every BUit, over coat and raincoat must go to make room for Spring goods. Jimmy Dunn, room 315 Oregonlan bldg. Tractor May Be Purchased. Recommendation that the city pur chase one Christie tractor for the fire BODY SWINGSJN BREEZE John Stoslia Chooses Tree Near Forestry Building to Die On. Swinging from a high limb of a tall fir tree in the park surrounding the Forestry building, the body of John Stoslia, a Roumanian, was found at daylight yesterday. The man had climbed the trunK, ainxea a rope about his neck and jumped off. The grewsome Iigure, swinging in tne wind and snow, was discovered by Marie Florie, keeper of the house where he lodged, when she went to milk her cow. Stoslia had lived for several weeks in a boarding-house at 940 Upshur street He had been drinking when he went to the house Wednesday night and after taking off his shoes, went outside. His absence had not been noted when the body was discovered. The police took charge of the case and turned the body over to tne- coroner. Let This Ad Guide You to the Greatest Array of Popular-Priced and Up-to-Date Men's Clothing Ever Placed on Special Sale in the City of Portland. Choose Now From Our Entire Stock at Either Store Any Overcoat or Suit Priced $20 or $25 But Pay Only $14 .85 The Garments Are New. They Are Very Desirable. They Will Please You. You'll Save by Buying Now. Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Too, at Reduced Prices And All the Furnishings for Men. Stamps NORDICA MAIL ORDERS Mail Orders Received Now for Con cert at Heilig, February 5. The world's greatest dramatic so prano, Madame Lillian Nordlca, assist ed by William Morie Rummel, violinist, and Romayne Simmons, pianist, at Heillg Theater, Wednesday evening, February 6. Lower floor, $2; last four rows. $1.50: balcony, three rows, $2; six rows. $1.60; six rows, $1; four rows, 75 cents. Address letters and checks to W. T. Pangle, manager Heillg Theater. THINGS TOREMEMBER. Shipherd's Hot Springs open all year. House physician in' attendance at all times. Competent attendants and masseurs for both women and men. House steam heated and excellent table. A positive cure for rheumatism, stom ach and kidney troubles, and eczema. B. I Shlpherd, Mgr., Carson. Wash. PEXNEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our $2 wines at $1 a gallon; $1.50 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky, 7 years old, regular $4.50 at $3.50 a gallon: Kentucky wnisKy, regular d.ou, at -n.au a Bal lon; $3 grade Whisky, $2.10 a gallon. Friday only. East 287, B 2426. Free delivery. Passengers May Hear ot Resources. A letter addressed to K C Gilt- ner, secretary oi tne rortiana nam ber of Commerce, by William Mc- Murray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, says tnat the booklet "Oregon, the Land of Op- TWO STORES atwn Clothingjbo Morrlaon Street, at Fourth. . Successors to A. B. Stelnbach A Co. 160-170 Third Street. At the Sign of the Lion. portunity," will be bound and placed In the observation cars of the O.-W. R. & N. system. The booklet, prepared jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the O.-W. R. & N. Company, ' Is beautifully illustrated in colored views of Oregon's resources and scenery. Ladies' Smart BOOTS The Largest Handlers of Fancy Groceries WHY? A Uniform Quality of Unequalled Excellence "The Store of Quality." L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Maia 9432. Week-End Savings on Quality Groceries Sapolio, three cakes for. ; .35 Regular 2oc Gold Dust, package 20 Regular 25c "Waldorf Extra Sifted Peas" tin 20 Regular 65c Domino Sugar, 5-pound cartons GO? Regular 45c pound Baker's unsweetened Chocolate for 40 Regular 90 pound Shelled Pecans, 1913 crop for 85 Regular 45c Jones' Sliced Bacon, 1-ponnd cartons for 40 Cantrell and Cochrane 's Ginger Ale, "Belfast"; regularly $1.75 dozen, now for, dozen S1.65 , "Mayer's 0. P. S. Rye or Bourbon"; one-half gallon, $3.00 QUALITY GROCERIES THAT ARRIVED THIS WEEK: Educator Bran Cookies. Educator Cracker Crumbs. Educator Chocolate Crackers. Educator Peanut Butter. . Educator Toasterettes, three sizes ...15, 30, 60J Educator Plain Wafers, three sizes 15f, 30, 60 Educator Fruited Crackers. Educator Animals. Educator Sweet and Unsweetened Grahams. Educator Ginger Wafers. Man Roosam Brothers Edam in Foil, each , .$1.50 . Florida Grapefruit, 2 for 25c size, 3 for 50c size. Try Mayer's Society Blend Coffee and Tea. We solicit new accounts. Special messenger service. Velour calf button, fancy cloth top, widths AA to D, heavy single sole, yellow fair stitch, tipped, half mili tary heel, sizes 2 to 8. Two Grades $4 and $6 The accepted standard of style and quality by women who wear the best. Knight Shoe Co. Morrlaon, . Near Seventh. - SHIRT FRONTS Neither too stiff nor too limber. That's the result of "Hand Ironing." v Main 398 brings our wagon promptly and secures a .quick delivery. EI UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398 SEALY-DRESSER CO. main a : s I A ctai GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE "MERCHANT5. 1288-290-292 STARK STREET J Our Methods We sell strictly pure goods at prices as low as consistent with fair dealing and honest profits. No deceptive baits used. Full weight, full count, full measure always. Our guarantee of entire satisfaction with every purchase. WEEK-END SPECIALS Burbank and American Wonder Potatoes, per sack . .90d Winter Nellis Pears, fine, dozen........ 25 Wild Blackberries pts, 35d; qts, 55d Evaporated Loganberries, pound 50 Grown in Oregon. Imported Smyrna Figs, a pound 25t? Fine Cluster Raisins 1-lb. box, 20h 2-4b. box, 40 Hauswaldt's Vigor Chocolate, pound 80d OLIVES will be high on account of short crop abroad and at home. Buy now they will keep: 50e bottle 35 40c bottle 25 40e bottle, stuffed, 25d DELICATESSEN DEPT. Ge Dost Goat Milk Cheese. Italian Gorgonzola Cheese, Full Cream Edam Cheese; Lambs' Tongues. Capt. Cook's French Herring. Milwaukee Pigs' Head Sausage. Now is the season for Sauer Kraut, Libby's 3-lb. sanitary can 15c We Solicit New Accounts and Mail Orders Y.M.C.A.Day and Night SCHOOLS t.ixth and Taylor Streets NEW TERM OPENING THIS MONTH TRADE! SCHOOLS Assaying ; Automobile a growing trade) Carpentry Riectricitv Forestry, a course for rangersl Plumbing I Fee 8 Mos. to 8 Yrs. I 30.00 60.00 ' 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 Bnsineaa and Profeaalonal Schools. Accounting 152-S2 BookkeeDlnK I Cost Eng. and Quantity Surveying PhnrmftCv Plan reading and estimating Keintorcea concrete cost Show card writing Salesmanship Shorthand Surveying ana araiung. Tpip.eraDhv and dispatching. . Telegraphy, wireless (now law requires z operators on every passenger ooaw J0.00 30.00 8.00 15.00 12.00 15.00 6.00 10.00 12.00 50.00 Some 50 Other Coliraea. Arithmetic, algebra or geom etry : German, French or Spanish... Penmanship or English Public speaKing RnvK" Fl-mentarv School(day) Boys' Elementary Sch'Hnlght) $ 8.00 6.00 3.00 COO 12.00 4.00 . Call or send for free Illustrated, cata- lntrne Portland Y. M. C. A. Similar schools Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New -fteel and brick structure Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theater and retail district. Od eariinea transferrins; all over cltr Electric omnibus meets trains and steamers. , jShoeJPolishes FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VARIETYJ Bfii ill .'-fp3 pita' . "GIIT EDGE" the only ladles' shoe drepeine tht ooi itiveW contains Oil. Blacks and PolisheB ladles' and clnhlren'j boots and shoes, shines without rob bing, isc. TRENCH GLOSS." IOC "DANDY" combination lor cleanis-- and poliihing aSkindsof rnsset or tan shoes, 25c. "STAJreiz-i.lOc. "QUICK WHITE" (In liquid form with spOD-rejoulck-lycleansand whltensdirtv canvas shoes. 10c. A25& "ALBO" CLEANS ana WHITENS canvas iboa. In Tonnd white cakes packed In xmc-tin boxes, wila sponge, 10c In handsome, larKe ainmlnnm boxes, with sponge, 25c. "ELITE" combination for pentlemen who tk pridein haringtheir shoeaook Al. Restores color and I nstre to all black ehora. Polinh with a bruah or cloth. SB cents. "BABY ELITE" liu, 10 cent. If your dealer doee not keep the kind yoa want. Bend na the price in ntarrpd for full sire packatre, cliargea paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. CO. 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge Mass. The Oldest and Largest ManufacturtrtW 4 Shoe Polishes in the World. . FOSTER & KLEISZR Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTEES WALLS East Seventh an East Event Utnmt Kaat 1111. B S2 CHWAB PRINTING CO MBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245t STARK STREET