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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1913)
11 XII E MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1V1S. OKP CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Printin(r-Rfom Main 7070. A WS5 City Circulation Main 70,0, A 60S-. Managing Editor Main 70.0. A 95 Sunday Editor Mam 71 in. A I' J Composing-Boom Main 770 A WW5 Superintendent BulMIng Main .0,0. A0U9J AMTSEMENT3. KPHEfM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor i vaudeville. Thli afternoon at 2:15 and tanirht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway md Mom . ct.irr ri:vr in "The Fortuni Hunter." This afternoon at 2:13 and to- nlsht at 8:15. i"irni.c"jj tppiter rTtroadwav and Tam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 nri tonlrht at 7:30 and 9. r. xr-r nF thfatER (Broadway and Al d'r Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. T.VRIC THEATER (Fourth and -ftark r, latest rn.n(l v MTha Stook Brokers. This af'ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at tf:30 to 10:45 o clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADB. OH JOT. TIVOLI A.vn CRYSTAL First-run pic turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. mirwRU THEATRR (Sixth and Wllh ingtonl Contlnuoua flrat-run plcturea from 11 A. M. r.innE thkatitw VMvntfi and 'Wash lncton) Contlnuoua flrat-run motion plc turea. MAJESTIC tupiteb (Park and Wash ington) Continuous first-run plcturea OAKS AiftTSEMEVT PARK (Cars from Firwt anfi Atrirt Ravi! Trallan Band and Taudeviiie. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at 8 P. M. RErREATmv Pi ptr (Twenty-fourth and Vaurhni Baseball. Portland Tl Seattle. This afternoon at t-'IS. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gonian at Summer resorts subscribe) through the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Bar View, Or E. F". Jarkaoa Bay City. Or M. J. Miller Bay Ocean, Or M. A. Shirley, Jr. Brighton Brack, Or J. A. Baldwin Canton. Wank Shepherd's Springs Caseadla. Or G. M. Gelaeadorfer Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander Lons Beach. Wash. ..Frank Hoebf leld Maaaanlta Beach, Or..Emll G. Kardell Kahcotta, Wash J. II. Brows Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park, Wash . . . . D. I- Beechey Rockaway Beach, Or.. . .Frank Miller Rockaway Beach, Or. . . F. H. Wllklna St. Martina SprlnK. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Irarlrw, Waah Constable A Pntnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Wllholt, Or. F. W. McLeran Extensions Up to Factories. Factory wnen In the Kenton district who have been trying- for years to get the elty to extend fire mains to their plants have been informed by Commissioner Daly, of the public utilities depart ment, that the mains will not be laid unless they are paid for by the factory owners. He announced that he will oppose any extensions to benefit Individ uals In this way. "The city issues water bonds to raise money for the extension of water mains," said Com missioner Daly yesterday. "Why should , this money which is a burden on the city be used In extending mains to protect factories when there are hun dreds of districts In the city which need water for culinary purposes?" Chicago Firx boats Studied. Taking advantage of an opportunity to Inspect fireboata of Chicago. Battalion Chief Stevens, of the Portland Fira Depart ment. who Is with the fire band on its trip to New York, has written Mayor Albee that he examined all the Chi cago boats and gleaned some valuable Information which may be used In im proving the service of the new Ore- boat. David Campbell. In Portland. Among other Improvements found Is the keeping of the pumps in constant nn.r,tinn Th1a It la aa id. makes it possible to raise B. stream of water at a minutes notice. tsatiauon niei Stevens has charge of the flreboats In Portland. He will Inspect the boats of New Tork daring his stay there. Extevsiok or Uxiox Avettus Proposed. Extension of Union avenue from Columbia boulevard to the Columbia Klver approach to the proposed Inter state bridge will be considered, at the meeting of the Union-Avenue Improve ment League Thursday night. Union avenue and Fargo street. Union ave- uue has been extended to Columbia boulevard and It will be Improved there In a short time, but the purpose of the extension of the avenue to the liver Is to make Union avenue a highway to the brldze. The club will take up this and other business for that district. Water Patvent Votes Counted. Clerks In the Water Department com y meneed yesterday the task of counting several thousand votes cast by water users on the question of collecting water rental monthly or quarterly In advance. The vote probably will not be completely counted until this after, noon. Commissioner Daly says he will . change the collection to a quarterly basis If there la a strong majority of users In favor. If there Is a bare ma jority or If the monthly plan wins out In the vote the present monthly sys tem will be continued. Firemen's Fund Applications In. Numerous applications by members of the Fire Department for relief under the provisions of the firemen's relief and pension fund will be considered at a meeting tomorrow morning of the board of trustees of the fund. A meet ing was to have been held yesterday, but there was not a quorum present and the session adjourned. There are about ten applications for relief from the fund. , Seattle Ofpicjal in Cm. R. W. Cot terlll. secretary of the Park Commis sion of Seattle, was In Portland yes terday for a short time en route to his home from Denver, where he went recently to attend the annual conven tion of the Association of Park Superin tendents. While In Portland he con ferred with Park Superintendent Mlsche and City Commissioner Brewster on park questions. Teachers for Indians Wanted. The United States Civil Sen-Ice Commission announces that on September 17-18 the following examination will be held In this city: Teacher (male and female) Indian service. Those desiring to com pete In the aboxe examination should apply to Z. A. Leigh. Postoffice Depart, ment. Public Notice. - All departments of the Public Li brary will open In the new building. Tenth and Yamhill, on Monday morn ' Ins. September 8. Departments will close in the old building as follows: "Children's room. September 4; reference room, September 5: circulation and periodical departments, September 6.1 CtAUDB Strahan. attorney, has re moved his law office to suites 410-411 new Piatt bldg., southwest corner Washington and Park streets. Miladt Wii.t. Have the best ladles' tailoring and fabrics from Ourney Mohawk Bldg. Special discounts until September 15. . Auction Sal today at private resi dence. 1014 Savler St., Turkish rugs. etc. " Kale at 10 A. M. Take "W" car to 29th st. George Baker 4 Co., auctioneers. Mr Modern Irvlngton home must be sacrificed. Will take lot for 11,000. Equity. A. F. 331, Oregonian. Umbrella repairing and re-covering quick and good; 185 Fourth street, bet. Yamhill and Taylor streets. Walter McGovern. attorney-at-Iaw, is moved to S05--7 Piatt bldg. Waldeilak Seton. attorney, has re .loved his office to room 410 Piatt bldg., cot. Washington and Park. Da. Benjamin, dentist, returned; Ore gonlan bldg. Oregon Peaches now at their best for canning. " j Grange to Hold Juvenile Fair. Preparations have been completed for the Juvenile and district fair to be neio in Orient hall, by Multnomah Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, under the direc tion of C. M. Quicksall, as superin tendent. September 13. This fair will be held a few days In advance of the County Fair at Gresham so that the Grange and other exhibits may be taken to - the county fair. Fifty first and second prizes are offered In the Juvenile departments to the boys and girls. The vegetable contest is for boys and girls undr 1 years of age and covers all vegetables raised. The other depart ments are boys' mechanics, educational, cookery, floral culture, handicraft and other work. The object of the fair Is to encourage the young people to grow vegetables and become proficient in domestic work. Robert W. Evans" Funeral Todat. The funeral of Robert W. Evans, pio neer Southern Pacific locomotive engi neer, who died at Woodburn Sunday night, will be held today at 1:30 P. M. from Dunnlng's Chapel. 414 East Alder street. Interment will be made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Evans was 63 years of age. and had 1n the employ of the railroad company since he was 16 years old. His last run was between Wood burn and Silverton. He was a mem ber of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, and the mem bers will attend the services. CorrxT Turns Over $4a2.81. As Interest on funds coming Into his pos session in his official capacity and half the naturalization fees coming into his office County Clerk Coffey yesterday turned over to County Treasurer Lewis 8433.81. This Is for the month of Au gust and la the largest amount since Mr. Coffey took office and Inaugurated the system of turning all receipts from whatever source over to the county. Citt Workers Named. City Pur chasing Agent Wood yesterday an nounced three appointments of work men In the new municipal repair shops at East Front and Madison streets. They are: George E. Cain, of 781 East Yamhill street, automoDiie repairman at $3.75 a day; T. C. Conway, stock clerk at $3.75 a day. and H. Mayer, blacksmith apprentice at $3 a day. How Can You conscientiously eat and sleeD in safety and comfort know lng, as you do, that your horse, which has so faithfully served you, is in danrer both from fire and disease. Don keep him In a filthy wooden nretrap when he can be properly cared for In a sanitary, fireproof building for the same cost. Kramer's Riding school Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. Park Attendants to Be Policemen. To provide for better police proteo tlon In the parks and playgrounds oi the city, all park attendants are to Be made special policemen by the City Commission at its regular meeting to day. Twenty-four special police stars will be given out These will entitle the park attendants to exercise police authority when necessary. We Have Just Received, from Lon don, our Fall and Winter stock o Burberry." "Aquascutum and "Toga rain coats for men and women. The three most celebrated rain coats In the world. K. S. Ervin & Co., Ltd., sole agents. Address second floor Selling bldg.. Sixth and Aider streets. Investment Concern Incorporates. With a capital of $50,000 the Guaranty Investment Company, empowered to do a general real estate and investment business. Including the loaning of money, has been Incorporated by George G. Wentworth, Charles Conrad and Julius Silvestone. Divorces Are, Granted. In Circuit Court yesterday the following divorces were allowed: Beulah from Joseph T. Fleck, threats to kill and cruelty; Car. rle from P. E. Jenkins, desertion George E. from Teresa Walker, deser tion. The plaintiffs received custody of their children. Second-hand Buick Runabout will be sold at the garage of John J. Zlmmer, 123 North Fifth St., at 10 o'clock A. M., Saturday, September , 1913. ' Mrs. Rose Bloch. Bauer has resumed teaching; residence studio, 130 North 19th. Phone Marshall 4398. ' F. L. N'aqeu attorney-at-law, moved) to 408 Piatt bldg. ' Dr. E. H. Miller has returned. CAST IS SELECTED "ThevMikado" to Be Given by Portland Newsboys. DAILY REHEARSALS HELD WEDDING GOli STOLEN miss ruth utrrcinsox finds DRESS IX COURTROOM. Era Ferris, Domestic at Neighbor's Home, Arrested on Charge of , Impersonating- Employer. Almost on the eve of the wedding. the bridal dress of Miss Ruth Hutch ison, daughter of Rev. A. L. Hutchison, rastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, lay two nights In the city Jail, shrouding the form of another woman. Yesterday morning it waa recovered, but its value as a wedding gown has departed. Not for worlds would 1 wear It at my wedding," said -Miss jiuicmson. Think of starting out married life In a dress that had been through such placet" The alleged thief la Eva Ferris, held on a charge of Impersonating her employer, to obtain goods from the department stores. She was arrested Saturday nignt, Dut the discovery of Miss Hutchison's loss did not come till yesterday, when members of her family appeared In Municipal Court and identified the stunning dress which the prisoner was wearing, a creation In rich brown, esti mated to be worth $100. It waa In this dress that Miss Ferris made the rounds of the department stores, and in It she found little difficulty in securing credit. The Hutchison family Uvea next door to the place on East Pine street where Miss Ferris was employed, and while away on a vacation left the key of their house there. Miss Ferris had access to the key, which, it Is charged, she used to open the Hutchison house and rifle the family wardrobe. Ribbons.- ties, a hat, pajamas, a van ity box and a doll were among the articles the girl is thought to have ob tained from one store. In a hurry-up isit Saturday. At another she got only a few articles. Her detection came through the fact that the credit department received simultaneous tele phone calls, one from another store, warning them that a woman was Impersonating- a patron, and another from their own store asking for a report on the same customer's credit Five visits were made to one store by the girl, and two. It la alleged, to another. In each case she obtained articles under representation that she waa her employer, it is charged. Prod action Being Staged , to Help Raise Debt on First-Street Club house Two Performances Are Announced. " Rehearsals are now In full awing for the double benefit production of "The Mikado," to be given by the Portland newsboys to aid In lifting the debt on their First-street clubhouse. Perform ances will be given Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings, September 8 and 10, at the Lincoln High School. With a few exceptions all the vocal and dramatic talent has been chosen from the ranks of the newsboys them selves, and 50 enthusiastic "newsies" are hard at work learning the dance steps, catchy songs and comedy busi ness" of the famous old Gilbert & Sul livan opera. Many prominent society and club women are lending their ef forts to the success of the enterprise and keen interest is being taken in the nightly rehearsals. The baritone and tenor roles of the Mikado and Nanki Poo will be taken by Lloyd Stiles and Elmer Quinn, high school students, who are helping the newsboys with the production, and three clever little Portland girls, Ger aldlne Beardsley. Edna Pennington and Hazel Swanson, will play the roles of the Three Little Maids, Yum lum, Fit ti Sing and Peep Bo, with little Elisa beth Chapin in the role of the love-lorn elderly Katisha. Charles Cohen, the boy Mayor, will be leading comedian, in Ko Ko, De Wolf Hopper's famous role. A number of specialties, contrib uted by Juvenile talent friendly to the newsboys, will probably be Interpo lated. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, assisted by Mrs. Helen Garr Reed, Mrs. A. Giebish, Mrs. P. L. Thompson and Mrs. V. M. C. Silva, has charge of the arrangements for the production. The children are being trained and the rehearsals directed by Mrs. Margaret Chambers Clark. The cast of characters follows: The Mikado of Japan Lloyd Stiles Nanki Poo, his son Elmer Quinn (Disguised aa a wandering minstrel.) Ko Ko, -Lord High Executioner of Titipu Charles Cohen Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Elae.. Nats easier Turn Yum J Oeraldlne Beardsley Pltll Ping (Wards of Ko Ko Hazel Swanson Peep Bo I Edna Pennington Katisha, an elderly lady In lova with Nanki Poo Elizabeth Chapin Japanese nobles Willis Bernstein, Koy Rubinstein, Maxio Lewis, Heinle Schneider, man, Paul Koonts, William Carrick, ilornt Oeller, Harry Rubensteln, Abe Pollock, Cave Sctineidurman. Geisha girls Nettle Casler. Marietta Monk. Marlon Warner, ErTio Metsler. DELINQUENTS MUST ACT City Will Sell Property If Indebted ness Is Not Cleared Up. ' In an effort to require the payment of all assessements due on bonded In debtedness by property owners for street, sidewalk and sewer Improve ments on or before September 10, City Treasurer Adams and City Commis sioner Bigelow have arranged to offer for iale at public auction all property delinquent. It Is estimated that there Is close to 1100,000 due from property owners, some of which Is more than two years delinquent. Several payments which fell due in 1911 are on the books unpaid and many others run as far as a year behind. It is the plan of the city offi cials to bring these all up to date as quickly as possible. Assessments and interest lau due an nually on the date the assessment or dinance originally was passed. in property owners have 80 days in which to pay, after which time the city has tue right to consider tne entire assess ment delinquent and to sell the prop erty to recover. Lennons for Umbrellas Repairing and Recovering All work done in our own fully-equipped Umbrella Factory, lo cated on the premises. Don't throw your Umbrellas away a small cost may make them good as new. Special value Covers as low as $1.00. . The Busiest Little Store. Morrison St., Opp. P. 0. 0. T. Berg, Mgr. NEW FALL FABRICS In endless variety for gentle men's garments to order. Culled From the Markets of the World by Ex pert Buyers SEE THEM AT Nicoll the Tailor's Our well-known cash method saves you $10 to $20 on prices asked by other tailors, quality considered. WILLIAM JERREM8 SONS 108 Third Street Tailor for Young Men BIDS TO BE OPENED TODAY raving and Sewer Work Will Be Considered by Commission. Bida for the paving; of East Forty- third street, from Hawthorne avenue to East Division street, and East Sixth street, from Hawthorne to East Wash ington street, will be opened by the Commission at Its regular meeting: to day. Proceedings will be commenced ror the Improvement of the following streets: Mill street, from Sixteenth to Chapman; portions of Lexington ave nue and other streets as a district; Forty-fourth avenue Southeast from East Seventy-second street southerly 291 feet; East Glisan street from East Forty-fourth to East Sixtieth. Proceedings will be started for the laying of sewers as follows: East Main street, from 80 feet west of East Twelfth to East Ninth street; East Taylor and East Eleventh streets; East Madison street, from 90 feet west of East Twelfth street to East Ninth street. LAST TRIP Of the Steamer T. J. Potter from the beach, Sunday, September 7, leaving Megler 9:00 P. M. Steamer Hassalo will continue to run on present schedule (as shown below) until fur ther notice: leaving; Portland daily ex cept Sunday 9:30 P. M. ; leaving Megler daily except Sunday and Monday 5:15 A. SI.; leaving Megler on Sunday 9:00 P. M. Reservations can be made at Ash-street dock or city ticket office, Third and Washington. GEARHART "BY - THE - SEA" Hotel Gearhart has in effect special September rate $3.00 per day, Amer ican plan. Information 100H Fourth street. Phones: Main 1293. A 7268. D. M. WATSON RESTAURANT. 10S Fifth st- Parkins Hotel Block. Y. M. C. A. CLASSES LARGE More ThaTt 1-500 Enrollments Are Expected by Officials. Registration In tha day classes of the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, which opened yesterday, ex ceeded that of the opening day last year. This waa considered an especial ly good showing, as K. C. French, edu catlonal director, has been ill and un able to devote as much time as usual to preliminary enrollments. It Is taken by the association ofSlclals to mean that the registration for the year will greatly exceed the loOO mark, which was only slightly passed last year. Most of the new teachers who have been employed have now taken up their work. Others will begin their duties with the opening of the night classes on September 22. At that time an edu cational rally will be held. LAST TRIP Of the Steamer T. J. Potter from the beach, Sunday, September 7, leaving Megler 9:00 P. M. Steamer Hassalo will continue to run on present schedule (as shown below) until fur ther notice: leaving Portland daily ex cept Sunday 9:30 P. M.; leaving Megler daily except Sunday and Monday 9:15 A. M.; leaving Megler on Sunday 9:00 P. M. Reservations can be made at Ash-street dock or city ticket office. Third and Washington. . Harrison Governor oX Philippines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Francis Burton Harrison, who resigned yester day as Repi esentatlve from New York, waa sworn in today as Governor-General of the Philippines. Roslyn coal-coke. Main 358, 'A 3368. OF QUALITY-ONLY Recoating and Repairing Wynkoop Bros. Incorporated Si 2632 THE BUSINESS MAN AM who wants his Fall suit tailored perfectly and to fit his form, yet cut in theprevailing style from all-vyool fabrics specially desirable for Oregon, comes herefor his new Kuppenheimer at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Others at fifteen to forty We give Green Trading Stamps J V:-:A:r.' - i- &tili '" - :i -t-J'. mm The Steinbach Store Morrison at Fourth St. No Amount of Money Can Buy Better Office Furniture Than We Offer You in the COMMERCIAL, DERBY and CUTLER S Makes of High-Grade Office Desks, Chairs, Directors' Tables, Etc., at 25 to 33V396 Off From Regular Prices The "K" Hand Power Stump Puller The Lightest. Safest and Most Economi cal Stump-Pulling Device on the Market. ROTH A SLTH, Agents. Broadway Hotel. Portland. Mar. 4624. THE HAIR STORE 10 Sixth St. Better Quality Hair Deeds, !1I Switch M. 32-inch. 8 separata MBS 1 Swltchss. 28-Inch, 3 separate 6 Swlichea, 2-lnch. 8 aeparate 1.79 6 All Rousd 22-lnoh tranatormatton 2.45 Oents Toupeea to order, J? 00 Ladle Wlga to order 110 to $20.00 Uail orders carefully attended to. We match hair when others fall. Tha Hair Store. 120 6th at., near Wash. FLAT TOP $24.50 Oak at S17.50 $33.25 Oak at S22.50 $53.00 Oak at S36.00 $58.00 Mahogany $42.00 OFFICE CHAIRS $9.50 Oak at $7.00 $12.75 Oak at $9.00 $15.50 Mahogany $10.50 $19.00 Mahogany $13.00 Viking Sectional Book cases, in Early English, Fumed Oak and Solid Mahog., 20 Discount. OFFICE TABLES $15.00 Oak at $10.00 $18.00 Oak at $12.00 $27.75 Oak at. . : . .$18.50 $31.50 Mahogany $21.00 TYPEWRITERS $26.75 Oak at $20.25 $44.50 Oak at:. . . $33.25 $51.00 Oak at $34.50 $53.50 Mahogany $40.00 Used $160 Writer-Press, big bargain at $75. Another, $170, nearly new, at $100. $90 Addressing Machine at $40.00. ROLL TOP $36.75 Oak at $24.50 $60.00 Oak at $42.00 $95.00 Oak at $65.00 $115.00 Mahogany $77.50 SAFE CABINETS $90.50, sale at .$68.00 $68.20. sale at $51.00 Chamberlin Safe $100.00, sale at.... $50.00 Everett Change Mak ers, $bU00 Sale at $25.00 each. Our Removal eains are too Sale Bar- numerous to itemize and you cannot judge the exceptional val ues offered unless you call and examine the goods. Our Present Store, 50x 100, with Basement 50x 100 and Second Story 100 xlOO, is for rent. Fifth and Oak Streets ST. HELENS HALL"" PORTLAND, OREGON Park Ave. and Ford St. Resident and day school ior 's'chool opens Monday, Sept. 15. Old pupils will register Wednesday, Sept 10, 9 to 12 A. M. New pupils Thursday and Friday, Sept. 11 and 12, to 12 A. M. OPPORTUNITY Man In real estate or Insurance busi ness can add several thousand dollars to Income In few months. Pasadena Earty earned $6000 In four months, how me you can deliver the goods and you will be grlven same opportu nity Exclusive proposition, best bank Indorsements. R. C. Moore, sales man ager, 220 California building, Los An seles. Cal. The Final Wind-Up Approaches - Our New Store Nears Completion and the REMOVAL SALE INDUCEMENTS are greater than ever. Many lines to be discontinued. Your one . real chance to se cure dependable Jewelry, Watches, Silver ware, Cut Glass, etc., etc., dangerously close . to cost contract goods excepted. 283-285 Washington St., Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. ' EWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now buildins. Try modem convenience- Modermta rates.. Center of theatre and retail di. trict. On csrlines transferrins ell orer city. E.ctrlc aaiBibmi anttj tria ad rttuatnu Annex Hotel Washington Street, Corner Twelfth, Portland, Oregon. RATES $1, OR $1.50 WITH BATH PRIVILEGE, AND $1.50 OR $2 WITH PRIVATE BATH. Same Rate for 1 or 2 in Room. CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Mgr. Main 5081, , A 0021. F.W.BALTES& COMPANY 1 INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR V First and Oak Streets Phones Main 165 A1165 SPANISH GRILLE CASTILLIAN All Kinds Spanish Cooking. Best Wines, Liquors and Beers Served. 41tA MORRISON. SCHWAB PRTl&G CO, BEN F.GREENE. PRESICENT 2454 STAR ft STREET Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS 300,000 EQUIPMENT BO MEN TEACHERS 75 COURSES Day Schools Opsn Sept. 2,1913 Gymnasiums, Swimming, Libraries, I Three Months' Fee f 130.00 18.00 6.00 80.00 TJSO S.00 61.00 e.oo 4.00 2.50 3.50 10.00 10.00 ' 17.50 8.O0 8.00 8.00 B.OO B.00 D.00 B.OO K.00 7.B0 7.50 8.00 30.00 B.00 7.00 Aocountlng (course).... Advertising (course).... Algebra Assaying (course) Architectural Drawing... Arithmetic Automobile (course) Bookkeeping Boys' School Business Letter Writing., Business Law Carpentry Chemistry Electricity English (foreign men).., English Grammar , Eng. Literature (course), French Geometry German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy (course) Geography Physics Plan Heading and Cost Engineering Plumbing (shop practice) Public Speakinfr Reinforced Concrete Con. Salesmanship , fhow Card Writing Spanish ijhortliand Surveying and Mapping.. Tele, and Dispatching.... Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music Course (Day Schools) 15.00 15.00 S.OO 20.00 2U.OO 1-.00 B.OO 6.00 10.00 l2.no 3.00 o.oo .8.00 Fee Fall and Win ter Terms Commercial 30.00 Shurtland B0.00 Electrical Engineering SO.oO Wireless Telegraphy 50.00 Automobile 51.00 Pharmacy 30.00 Telegraphy and Train Dispatchlntr 20.00 College Preparatory 40.00 Boys' Elementary 23.00 General Day School U5.00 Write or call for Free Illustrated Catalogue. Y. M. C. A. Building, .Portland, ur. Similar schools Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. Los Angeles, San Fran cisco ano Oakland.