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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1911. - S5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKCOJflAJ TELEPUOKES. Printing-room Main 7070. A COB.". C'lty Circulation Main 7070. A 6"U3 alanaEintr Kdltor Main 7070. A tKw3 Iunduy Eidltor Main jottl. A 6o3 rorapoiliig-Room Main 7070. A tiuus fcuiierlmeudent BulMIng ...Main 7070. A OOKi A-MCSEMKXTS. PKtR THEATER iBroidvlv and Morri son) Baker Player In "The Silver Horde." Tonight at 8:11. ORPHEITM THKATKK (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This alurnooa at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. TAXTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vauduville. This aftemoou at 3:11 ana tonight at 7:30 and U. IMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. X.YRIC THEATE.R (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "lioslnski's Dream;' This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:15. PKOl'LE'F. THEATER (West Park and Al der) -Special moving picture bill, "Antony and Cleopatra." EW, TAi THEATER (Washington and Park) ARCADE THEATER (Washington net-ween faixth and Broadway) Exclusive first-run pictures dally. COLUMBIA THEATER 'Sixth and Wash InKton) Contluuous first - run pictures from 11 A. M. MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington and ark) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run inotion pic tures. School Plan Is Emulated. The an nouncement that the pupils of the "VVoodlawn school have saved this year a total of $5820.16, precipitated upon Principal Newbill a flood of letters frorri different parts of the Northwest, asking for details as to the methods of encouraging and conducting- the school savings work. Chinook, Wash., which is situated ten miles from a bank, sent in a particularly interest ing letter, announcing- that it was the plan to arrange to conduct the savings scheme In co-operation with banks in Astoria, and asking Mr. Newbill if means could be devised to conduct nchool savings plan through the mail. Among places that havo written for full particulars as to the methods pursued in the Woodlawn school are Victoria, B. C; Raymond, Wash., and Ontario. Tax Collector Bontb Approved. One hundred thousand dollar bonds as tax collector, tiled With the County Com missioners the first of the week, have been approved by District Attorney Mans and returned to the Commis sioners. The bonds of Sheriff Word, as tax collector, formerly $160,000, were ordered yesterday reduced to $26,000. The new law makes Treasurer L.ewis Jive tax collector, in addition to his duties as Treasurer and necessitates the additional bond. Sheriff Word still is the collector of delinquent taxes for which duties the $25,000 bond is required. lotted Railways Gets Fran-chibe. By unanimous vote the City Com mission yesterday granted a franchise to the United Railways Company for its line on Macadam street in South Portland. The tracks were laid many years ago under a county grant. The city franchise allows the tracks to remain. Arrangements have been made by the company to move the tracks nearer the curb to overcome objections of some of the property owners to the tracks being so near their property. Bridges Will Be Inspected. Man agement, maintenance and the general condition of the Broadway, Burnside, Morrison and Hawthorne bridges will be investigated by Waddell & Harring ton. An order directing the engineers In charge of the construction of the new interstate bridge to inspect .the four bridges was passed yesterday' by the County Commissioners, who are of the opinion that regular inspection will lad to more satisfactory operation of the bridges. Daniel Ki-nkel Leaves $108,886. J'roperty loft by Daniel Kunkel, who iied January If. is valued at $108, S86.08 by Lu H. Maxwell, R. E. Menefee' and Jacob Hahn, who filed their inven tory and appraisement of the estate yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's office. By the terms of the will left by Mr. Kunkel, one-third of his prop erty is to go to his widow, Mrs. Anna Kunkel, and tho remainder, both real nnd personal, to his brother, Samuel Kunkel. G. H. fluRLBURT Files Petition. George H. llurlburt, candidate for the Republican nomination for County Surveyor, yesterday filed his petition with County Clerk Coffey, the first Multnomah County candidate who has indicated officially that he is to enter the May primaries. llurlburt Is to make his race on a platform for "efficiency and economy; competitive bids on all contract work." Policeman's Poo Has Protector. , Tjewis Smith dismounted from his bicycle at East Sixteenth and Clinton streets yesterday and started to tlirow rocks at a dog which was annoying him. Patrolman Stewart, who owned the dog, came along and took Smith into custody. He will be tried in the Juvenile Court Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct Business Integrity Has Wo Out. The "Table Queen" bread made ex clusively by the Royal Bakery has back of It a ten-year record of strict business integrity. Its superior quality, perfect color, fragrance, flavor and uniform weight have become household standards in Portland. Best grocers recommend Royal bread because it always satisfies. Adv. Jack Parker Fined $130. Jack Parker, former proprietor of the Oxford Hotel, was fined $150 in the Municipal Court yesterday for conducting a dis orderly house. Parker has been ar rested four times within the last four months. Two charges were that he was conducting a disorderly house, and two charges were vagrancy. The other cases have not been tried. Mrs. Cruse Wins Divorce. Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday granted a livorce to Mrs. Sadie Mooney Cruse from Ernest' T. Cruse on grounds of cruelty. The couple were married in Portland. July 18, 1911. There were no children of ine marriage and no property rights to be settled. Cemetery Association to Meet. A meeting of the Brainard Cemetery Im provement Association will be held at Hamilton chapel. Oddfellows' hall. East Eightieth and Glisan streets. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A. J. Altman is president and C. K. B. Butler secretary of the association. H. C Blair Is New Interne. II. C. Blair was appointed interne at the new emergency hospital at the police sta tion yesterday by City Health Officer Marcellus. W. Ernst was appointed Fteward. Both men have had con siderable experience in hospital work. Professor Ewer Will Lbcti-re. Professor Bernard Capen Ewer, Ph. D., of Reed College, will lecture this even ing in room B of the Central Library on "The Weal Life." No admission fee Is charged. B. P. O. Elks No. 142. Nomination of officers for the ensuing year will take place at the meeting this evening. Members are requested to be present. M. R. SpauWing, secretary. Adv. Sorely Madamb Gitrney's plain and fancy silk tailored suits are always the best. Fourth floor, Mohawk build, ing. Adv. HouFEwrvEs. Attention! Potatoes, 98o per sack, delivered, at Ben A. Bellamy's. Tel. E. 867, B. 1615. Adv. Grand German Kirmess. Arion, 2d and Oak, three days, beginning Fri day. Feb. 6, afternoon and evening. Adv. ScuooL Books bought, sold and ex changed, 168 Fifth st.. opposite Post Office; 211 2d st., near Salmon. Adv. Shiphird Springs. Now is a good time to go. Adv. Dr. Ralph A. Piotok has returned. Office, 613 Oregonlan building. Adv. M. Wax Says His Goods Are New. M. Wax, who was referred to a. few days ago as a second-hand dealer, de clares that the nature of his business has been misrepresented and that he handles nothing but new goods in his store at Front and Jefferson streets. Two Walla Walla boys who were ar rested for trying to pass bad checks reported to the police that they were trying to buy some "shoddy" clothes at Wax's store, but Mr. Wax insists that he has no shoddy in his place, that he never has had any and that he does not sell that kind of material. The boys have been returned to Walla Walla. Michael Coleman Dies Here. Michael Coleman, a resident of Port land for about 20 years, died at St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday, following an operation for stomach trouble. Mr. Coleman's home was in Montavilla. He formerly . owned a woodyard in South Portland. He is survived by a widow and four children, Frances, Elizabeth, James and Timothy. Fu neral services will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets, at 9 A M. today. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Amendment to Be Discussed. R. W. Montague and W. S. TJ'Ren will lead a discussion at the regular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic League, Saturday, in the blue room of the Mult nomah Hotel, on the proposed propor tional representation amendment to the state constitution. All members of the league are urged to attend. The public is invited. Accommodations may be received by mail or phone reservation at 309 Journal building. Main 2869 or A 3340, not later than Friday noon. Short Measure Dealers Hit. Jail sentences will be meted out to dealers who give customers short measure, ac cording to a statement yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson, who holds that this form of swindling is larceny. The decision was rendered in the trial of F. A. Chamberlain, 1564 East Gilsan street, accused of selling a cord of wood 21 feet short of full measure to R. G. Pond. 1637 Sandy road. Chamber lain was fined $50. Wider Market Sought. The mem bers of the executive committee of the Portland Commercial Club will meet today to discuss movements for the broadening of the fruit market of the Pacific Northwest. The meeting will take place at the time of the noon luncheon. Several -other Important matters will be brought forward at the same time by G. F. Johnson, chair man of the committee. Auto Dealers Aid Firemen's Fund. In appreciation of the work per formed by firemen at the recent auto mobile show the Portland Auto Trade Association yesterday presented the firemen's relief and pension fund with $25. The contribution was received by Fire Chief Dowell from W. H. Gray and was turned over to City Treasurer Adams. Fall Kills T. B. Chambers. T. B. Chambers, a laborer, was killedi yes terday by a fall from the elevator in the new telephone building, at Park and Oak streets. The man went to work at noon, and nothing is known of him. He -died shortly after reaching St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was taken by the Ambulance Service Company. Dr. White! and Educators to Speak. Dr. Calvin White, Superintend ent Alderman, State Superintendent Churchill and Edith Hill Booker will speak at the presentation of the prizes to Ruth Meyers and children of the Failing and Holman schools at the hall of the Central Library, Friday night. Hundreds of Positions Provided. A total of 1092 persons were directed to positions of various kinds during January by the Municipal Free Employ ment Bureau, according to the monthly report completed yesterday by Chief Clerk Chrlstensen. Of the total 963 were men. Mrs. Bertha Mters Buried. Mrs. Bertha Myers, who died Saturday night, was buried in Beth Israel Cemetery yesterday. Funeral services were held at the family residence. 704 Everett street. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiating. SEAT SALE TODAY. John McCormack Will Sing; at Popular-Priced Afternoon Concert. This morning at Sherman, Clay & Company's store, opposite the post office, the boxoffice seat sale opens for the John McCormack concert at the Armory, Sunday afternoon at 3 1' t John Mttoriuaik. o'clock, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The remarkably low prices, ranging from 50 cents up to $1.50. are most unusual for a Mc Cormack concert. This famous tenor's wonderful voice will be heard in two sublime selections by Handel, a group of inimitable Irish songs, in which he stands alone, without a rival, and a third group of operatic arias which have made him famous on three con tinents. Adv. AUDITORIUM SITE CHOSEN Committee May Be Ready to Give Out Location Tomorrow. The public auditorium committee, which has been busy for about a month gathering" data on the best site for the proposed new $600,000 auditorium building, may be ready to announce its selection tomorrow night. This was the Information given yesterday by Commissioner Brewster to a commit tee of the Portland Commercial Club. J. Fred Larson, John H. Burgard, John Beall, F. B. Riley and George Hyla-nd visited Mr. Brewster at the City Hall in an effort to secure some infor mation as to the site. The committee was informed that the committee in whose hands the selection has been left has made no report, but may be ready by tomorrow night. C0RSEX SALE. , Goodwin, Wade, Redfern all corsets r-educed from 4 to ii in price. Mine. Zeitfuchs, suite 312 Fliedner building, Tenth and Washington. Adv. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name. LAX ATIVE BKOMO QUININE, Look for signa ture of E. w. OROVB. Cures , Cold la One U xtt - I. : . 4 - S V' vv : i , v. 4 f& r 4 " i ',N " . J " . f ts t i Jt A WORK IS COMMENDED ENGLISH FIRM LEARNS OP COLUM HI A RIVER. IMPROVEMENT. . Charles K. DeWolf & Co. Write Port land Route in Acknowledg ment of "History. Through a local firm has come to the Portland Chamber of Commerce a letter from Charles E. DeWolf, of Charles E. DeWolf & Co., a great shipping con cern of London and Liverpool, in which Portland is commended highly for the development of the port that has been made, and the opinion, held among many shippers in England, is expressed that Portland will shortly outstrip in its shipping all other ports of the Northwest. The letter was sent in acknowledg ment of the receipt of a copy of the history of the Columbia River, which had been, sent to Charles E. DeWolf & Co., and reads as follows: We duly received the pamphlet entitled "History of the Mouth of the Columbia River," which you were good enough to send us. We have perused it and it is most interesting. Great changes have taken place at your port. The writer In the days of the old wooden ships has had ves sels loading at Portland and about 15 feet of water was about all they could draw to be taken to Astoria, and now that you have got water enough for the largest steamers afloat. It reflects great credit upon the authorities. Apparently you are leaving Puget Sound In tho background in respect to the exports of wheat, and we imagine that you are not very far short, if at all, in respect to lumber. TRAMP ON WITNESS STAND State Expected to Conclude in Mossl Murder Case Today. One of the companions of the uni dentified murdered man and a farm hand who lived, in the house with Joe Mossi, on trial for the murder, were the principal witnesses yesterday. called by the state, in the trial now in progress In the criminal division of the Circuit Court, Judge ICavanaugh pre siding. O'Brien, the third member of the party of tramps camping in the cabin on the Mossl ranch, near Troutdale, when the shooting occurred last No vember, said he was sleeping in a shed adjoining the cabin in which his two companions were staying, when he heard the shot. He said he ran coat less and shoeless to notify Chief of Police Richardson of the shooting. The third member of the party, John-Dahl, he said he had not seen since. Vitto Acarty said he had. supper with Mossi on the night of the shoot ing, Mossi having just returned from Portland. He identified the shotgun taken from the cabin as the one that belonged to Mossi. W. Kdmonston, an engineer. who made a map of the scene of the shoot ing, Dr. Ben R. Norton, who examined the dead man, and James A. Dunning and John Ryan, deputy Coroners, who assisted him in making an autopsy, C. A. Beckman and C. V. Allen, deputy Sheriffs, and George Richardson, Chief of Police of Troutdale, who worked on the case, testified. The evidence of the state, it was said, will be concluded by noon today. NEW JOBS FOR IDLE MEN Commissioner Brewster Xegotlates for Municipal AVoodyard. If negotiations now under way by City Commissioner Brewster come to a head the city will open up the first of next week a. municipal woodyard near the city, where the unemployed may get board, lodging and small pay for chopping cordwood. Mr. Brewster announced to the Com mission yesterday that an owner of some timber land had agreed to give the wood without charge. Inasmuch as the negotiations are not closed. Mr. Brewster did not give the name of the owner or the location of the timber, lie said it was near Portland and would be an ideal place for the unemployed who really wanted work, including those who worked at the rockpile on Terwllliger boulevard " until that place was closed last week. It is planned to sell the wood for enough to cover the cost to the city of producing it. STREET EXTENSION ASKED North Portland Is In Favor of Al-Wna-Avenue Route. Immediate extension of Maryland avenue through Lower Albina to a connection with Goldsmith street and the Broadway bridge by way of Al bina avenue, was approved at the meeting of tho North Portland Com mercial Club held Tuesday night in the North Portland Branch Library. A large delegation from the Overlook Improvement-Club was present, headed by Frank Deuster, the president, and they submitted the extension proposi tion. Maps were shown of three possible routes, one by way of Delay street, one by Mississippi avenue and one by way of Albina avenue, the latter route being favored by the delegation, as it appeared to be the least expensive. CITY WILL APPEAL ITS CASE Action Against Power Company Is to Be Continued. The city will appeal to the Supreme Court the case of the City against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, involving the question of the right of the city to collect under the 3 per cent gross revenue tax law passed by the people to apply to all public service corporations. The Circuit Court recently handed down a decision against the city. The City Commission yesterday passed a We Loan Money on improved Portland property busin ess and residence large and small amounts quick returns rea sonable rates When you want to borrow see us first. Commerce Safe Deposit n s s I and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street ' Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Under the head of a story en titled "Keeping Out of Court," in its issne of January 31, the ti Saturday Evening Post" Says: A second thing to remember in the case of real estate Is to be certain that the title one receives is good and clear of all encum brances. With ordinary town or city real estate the usnal and safest mrtbnd Is to have the title Insured by mne amaranth or . trust company that makes a busi ness of insuring; titles. Title & Trust Co Fourth near Stark. resolution sending the cases to the Supreme Court. The city has also appealed the case of the City against the Portland Gas & Coke Company to the Supreme Court. ThiB case, involving the same question, was hrouglit against the city in the lower court. BLANK FORM FAVORED COU.VTV CLERK WOULD USK STAND. AH H SHEET IN TRANSFERS, Mr. Coffey Believes Deeds and Mori, gaffes Conld Be More Economically Recorded Than By Copying;. Information which may result in County Clerk Coffey adopting a stand ard form for deeds and mortgages filed for record in his office will be submit ted to the County Commissioners for consideration. Mr. Coffey believes that mere is sumcient similarity in a large number of the deeds and mortgages to warrant a trial of the printed blanks for keeping records of real estate trans fers. Under the system now In operation every word of every deed that is filed for record is copied by one of the 16 typists employed In the recording de partment and then two of the employes, working together, compare the copy, which is made, wjth the original. Ex amination of the instruments tiled in January show that more than 80 per cent of the mortgages and deeds were on standard printed forms, which re quired only a small amount of type writing to fill in and prepare for re cording. If loose leaves of the record books were printed according to some stand ard form that may be adopted, it is be lieved by Mr. Coffey that a material saving In expense could be effected. If a standard form Is adopted all persons who may be called upon the nreoarn a. deed or mortgage for record would be advised to use the recognized form, un less there were some unusual features of the Instrument that would make the form impracticable. Of the 614 mortgages on realtv filed last month, all but 102 were on blank forms that had been filled out, and a large majority of those that were type written followed closely the form of the printed blanks. The same con dition prevails among the deeds, only typewritten deeds being Included In the 737 filed during the month. It would be less feasible, Mr. Coffey says. to try to use a standard form on chattel mortgages. Iva Grande AVoman Passes Away. LA GRANDE.. Or.. Feb. 4. fSoecial.'i Mrs. James Ainsworth, aged 42, died yesteroay or heart disease. She leaves a son and daughter. CARD OF" THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy In the hour of bereavement in the death of our little son, and also for the many beauti ful floral pieces. MR. AND MRS. J. E. BACKEXSTOS. 110 East Twentieth street. North. Adv. Ask Anybody- ask discriminating lovers of sweets what candy they prefer. The answer will be: "The best is Hazelwood Candy" You can buy it fresh every day at The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant, Washington at Tenth. Butter Nut Bread The result of s c 1 e ntific ex perimentation c o v ering a per lod of ten years. Look for the label on every loaf, FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHTXESE PURE JADE JEWELRY. Gold bracelets, signet rings, belt buckles in any design, made to order, with names or good luck Chinese characters engraved tliereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere In C. 8. we are skilled Chinese Jewelers. JAY YU CHONU, MANAGER. For Conghs BeKtrre'th eoah of Bronebitii and Asthmt. 2&e,60eanfl mr , B w- on chll WV A Real Opportunity For Just 63 Women Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Winter Suit Regularly $32 to $68 $16.00 A Saving as Out-of-the-Ordinary as the Garments Themselves W$t iiartfjolometo Company Portland's Come in. We'll be pleased to J(lP . BRANDON I H q Brandon Flat Silver, as ivell as Tea Sets, After-Dinner Coffees, Sand wich Plates, Comports, etc. Brandon Silver carried exclusively in Port land fci; Henrichsen's. See our window display. Ask or write for illus trated Booklet. HENRICHSEN'S - 1861 Oldest' Jewelry House in the Northwest 1861 Washington, Near Tenth. Crowded! i r--aLWjps.'s---s haven't aeen Special Attraction Direct From Pantagres Miss Marguerite Favar And Company of Pretty Girls in Musical Extravaganza. Beautiful Costumes; High-Class Work. Owens and Francis, with Colored Chorus, Big, Black' African Song and Dance Number. Signor Bravo, Magnificent Italian Tenor in classic selections. These and others from 7:30 to Bring Tour Wife. Your Family Ooocl 1 nings to mi ana itihk If I . Cabaret Grill Wm L Second and Burnside ol jl DID YOU KNOW THIS ABOUT OUR TEA AND COFFEE? A pound of our Tea or Coffee makes a good many more cups than regular branded articles. Our Quality is what counts. Order a pound today at "THE STORE OF QUALITY" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER 3-lb. Cans Ghiradrelli's Ground Chocolate, per tin 73 Sapolio, 3 cakes for 25? Asparagus Tips, "Libby Large White," 2 cans for 45; dozen $2.40 Imported Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermicelli, 3 packages. .50 3-lb. Cans Strawberry Beets, reg. 35c, per tin 23 C. & C. Ginger Ale or Sarsaparilla, dozen $1.75 Black and White Scotch Whiskey, bottle $1.15 WE RECOMMEND THE FOLLOWING EXCLUSIVE QUALITY DAINTIES Liederkranz (The latest Cheese), package 25 Cincinnati Matzos in 1-lb. cartons, package 15 Rhode Butter, "Our Prize Butter," a roll '.85 "One Day Old" Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 45 Society Coffee, per pound..- 4 ."C Society Tea, per lb SjSl.OO Hot House Mushrooms, per lb 75 Mayer's 7-year-old Rye or Bourbon, quart S1.50 Leader French Camerbert, in wood, box 40 MISTAKES Mistakes vril 1 orpur in spite off caret It is often a clerk's fault, but sometimes it Is yours. la either case we are ready to rrv tify It) tell us about It at once, llverythlnjr you purchase from ns bears oar guarantee, and If you do not find our suoda ns represented, you are requested to advise us, at once, and we -will allow all reasonable elalms. "VOL IIS FOB qi ALITY." Exclusive Garment Shop Among the finest of the old Colonial Estates in Virginia is BRANDON, the home of Benjamin Harrison, signer of the Declaration of Independence. It is a true Southern Colonial Mansion, with broad lawns and noble trees. The old-time charm and dignity still cling to Brandon, and hospitality has never become a tradition. Q Hospitality brings us naturally to Brandon the finest Sterling Silver. Many so-called Co lonial patterns are on the market, but Bran don needs only to be seen to prove its fidelity to the simple, solid ideas characteristic of Colonial Days. For elegant simplicity, no pattern is quite as satis factory as Brandon. show vou the complete assortment of ALL THIS AVEEKl The new attractions and the pretty entertainer have crowded this place. You mi much of Portland If you haven't aeen the Cabaret Grill See it for yourself! The place of all nations, and temperaments! The crowd, rouh and ready, polite and refined, merged tn one Most Inter esting;, thoroughly respectable. Intensely human. Marie Harold, Lyric Soprano. Lorraine and Armstrong, Duo of Sweet Sine-era. Yama Yama Dance, By all the GirLs. 1 - o'clock, continuous performative. and Prtends; Enjoy the ax me "Washington St. AT TENTH for Women For All the People All the Time The lumdermens National Dank "With its exceptional equipment and its pro gressive policy has proved by its steady growth that it is the ideal bank for all the people all the time. Shall be glad to have you make it your bank, too. 4 INTEREST ON SAVINGS Fifth and Stark Sts. Capital $1,000,000 Ever Tried One of Those Tasty German Special Dishes? which are featured (a dif ferent one each day) at Portland's famous Hofbrau-Quelle? For today, next Thursday and every Thursday there after: Baked Virginia Ham, Champagne Sauce 40 Cents These German specialties are dividing honors in popularity with the ex traordinary Table d'Hote Dinner (Sunday from 3 to 8:30) at One Dollar. Musical programme dally by the Imperial German Orchestra. Entrance on Sixth and Alder. Do YouWant YourSalaniRaised Do yon want s position where roar kill and knowletic ostil for aa taat advance t lOU CAN HAVTS IT. BetvM tb biulDta men of Port land btv provided and support th T. at- C- A. Day and Night BusinM and Trad Soboolr Hundreds hav secured such positions and bad t&e salary raise Ton can. Call or tddrfw Room 416 T. M. C. A. bids;., and you will reoetre tn lufora&atlon In respect ts tae following: EFHCIKNCT BCHOOLS. Advertising Assaying A utomoofltos; Bookkeeping College preu. Civil Service Cartooning Electricity pharmacr Plan ree.3tn Cost En r. Reinforced oo crete conrt'f SultsmanihlB Name Pbowoard wrttlnc Fhorthand Surveyinjp and Map pin Telegcrapny Typewriting Wlrelesa Telef? Arch ltectural drmwlDf Frnhand dnvv'g Mechanical drawing Boys' School Accountancy -