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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGO NT AN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOX1AN TELEPHONES. Managinc Editor Main 7070. A 6093 City Editor Main 7070. A 65 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60.3 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6093 Composing-room Main 7070. A 6005 Printing-room Main 7070, A 05 Superintendent Building ..Main 7070. A 80'JJ AMUSEMENTS. HEIL1G THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl son) "The Inside of the White Slave Traffic." in motion pictures. Continuous xrom i o'ciock. BAKi.K 1UA1'R tBroadway and Morrl- son iaKur pi&yera in Alias jimmy V aj enune." 'this alternoon at -:15 and lo night at 8:15. I.YR1C THEATER (Fourth and Stark Musical comedy. '"The Merry Monarcbs." Tbia afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 7:30 ana u o'clock. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This azternoon at 2:15 and tonight at s:i& PANIAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) This alternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:d0 ana w. EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhlll) This aitemoon at 2:1S and tonight at 7:30 and a MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington . GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ARCADE Washington, near Broadway. Wooden Mains Repijicbd. By tonight an eight-inch water main will have been completed from , East Sixtieth street to Main street in Lents. This main replaces the wooden main that served the Mount Scott district several years ago, but never proved a success. The wooden main leaked so badly that it cost more than J100 a month to keep it In repair. This eight-inch main is connected with other large pipe lines running north and south, and is the second pipeline laid to Lents. Ever since the city took over the private water plants in the Mount Scott dis trict it has been replacing the large wooden service pipes until nearly the entire service system has been replaced with iron pipe. S. B. Wkess Gets Damages. Dam ages to the amount of $708.33 were allowed S. E. Wrenn against the Mult nomah Trunk & Bag Company by a jury in Circuit Judge Harris' court. The verdict was returned yesterday afternoon. Wrenn brought suit for $10,625, of which he charged $2625 was due on a contract of employment which was breached by the defendant com pany, $7000 for stock and a $1000 note he alleged would have been due him if the employment contract had been completed. The defendant company ottered evidence that the contract had been breached by Wrenn, who failed to devote his entire time to his work for the company, as the contract pro vided. Smoking Mat Be Barred. If a cam paign to be waged by a number of women headed by Mrs. Stella Wilson is successful, smoking in such public buildings as the City Hall, the Court house, Postoffice and Custom-House will be prohibited. Mrs. Wilson ap peared before Mayor Albee yesterday and asked hira to take steps to put through the i nti-smoking measure. Mrs. Wilson says there is much com plaint about smoking at registration headquarters In the Courthouse and also in the corridors and offices of the City Hall and other public build ings. Mrs. Clancie G. Haffkt's Funeral. Heuj. The funeral of Mrs. Clancie G. Haffey, aged 41 years, who died Sun day at her home, 5725 East Seventy second street in South East Side, was held yesterday from Dunning & Mc Entee's chapel, and the Cathedral, Fif teenth and Davis streets. Interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. She is survived by a widower, Bernard A. Haffey, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cummins, and two children, Ed ward and Lester Haffey. Seven Have Smallpox. Seven mem bers of George Sifer's family at Boring, 20 miles from Portland, are recover ing from smallpox, according to an nouncement yesterday by Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health. None of the cases were severe, ' Dr. White said. The disease was contracted when Mr. Sifer's son-in-law became 111 in Portland and re turned home. A physician told him that he was suffering from grip.. The disease proved to be smallpox. Admen to See Paper-Making. Paper jnaking in all its processes will be watched by the members of the Port land Ad Club at their luncheon at the Portland Hotel today. H. W. McLean, chairman of the day, has secured a special film showing the processes of paper making, and paper napkins, dishes, etc., will be featured in the luncheon. Special acts from the Empress Theater will be features of the programme. New Manager Named. A. E. Neate was yesterday elected manager of the Oregon Humane Society, by the board of trustees, to succeed J. L. Rudersdorf. Mr. Ruedrsdorf resigned to return to Spokane and take charge of the humane work there. He had been manager in Spokane for 11 years prior to his two years' service in the Humane Society of Oregon. Mr. Neate former ly was in the automobile business in Portland. Old Fireboat Repairs Costly. Re pairs to cost a total of about $20,000 are to be started at once on the old llreboat Geo. H. Williams. The old boat will be taken to drydock and com pletely overhauled. New boilers will be installed, the hull will be repaired and the machinery will be placed in Kuch condition that she will be as efficient for fire fighting as is the new boat, the David Campbell. Cash Registers Mat Replace Clerks. If an investigation now being made by City Treasurer Adams reveals the possibilities that are expected, cash registers will take the places in the near future of one or two of the clerks in the office of the City Treas urer. The plan, it is said, will elimi nate the necessity of a great deal of bookkeeping. Six Auto Speeders Fined. Six auto speeders arrested Monday for violation of the road laws Sunday were fined S15 each by District udge Bell yester day. M. A. Stration, Henry Erickson, F. Johnson, H. G. Rice and F. W. Graves pleaded guilty. C. L. 3063 pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty after a trial lasting but a few minutes. Speaking to Be Taught. In re sponse to requests from nearly 30 per sons, an extension course in public speaking and deba.e will be offered in Portland by the University of Ore gon. The first meeting will be at the Public Library, room E, Saturday at 8 P. M. The class will be conducted by Professor A. F. Reddie. Tracks on Albina Avenue Related. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company is relaying its tracks on Albina avenue from Killingsworth ave nue to Lombard Btreet in advance of the paving of the street. Albina ave nue is the street bounding Peninsula Park on the west The contract has been let for paving the street. Mayor Inspects Incinerator. Mayor Albee and City Commissioner Dieck made an official Inspection yesterday of the city incinerator plant on the edge of Guild's Lake. It was the first time Mayor Albee has been through the plant. 1 University Park W. C. T. TJ. Meets. The W. C. T. TJ. of University Park will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the University Park Methodist Church. "Literature" will be the sub ject for discussion. I Have a Store to Paint. Will give a new piano in exchange for the work. It. O. Quesnelle. Main 6641 or Home A 6641. Adv. Portland Men Invited. Portland Chamber of Commerce is asked by the American Trade Tour Company to In terest Portland manufacturers and salesmen in the cruise to the West Indies and Central and South America, of the steamer "Kroonland," which will said from New York October 14. Eighty days out of the 120 days of the cruise will be spent in ports of the Indies and Central and South America. The upper deck of the steamer will be devoted to exhibits of American products and manufactured articles. Only manu facturers and salesmen will be in the party and the cruise is expected to be of great advertising value in the South American markets. Louis A. Harwas to Bb Buried Today. Louis A. Harwas, 63 years old, for merly a policeman and an employe of the city Water Department, died Sun day at his home, 4011 East Sixty-fifth street southeast, following a stroke of apoplexy. Funeral services will be held at St Lawrence Church, Third and Sherman streets, at 9 A. M. to day. Burial will be in Mount Calvary. Mr. Harwas had been in Portland about 25 years. He came here from Wis consin. He is survived by his widow, Anna Harwas, four daughters, Mrs. G. E. Jackson, Mrs. F. B. Ruckert, Mrs. R. A. Sullivan, and Agnes Harwas, and two sons. Leo and John Harwas. Oral Contract Mat Be Tested. That the validity of an alleged oral contract may be tested before a jury was a decision rendered yesterday by Judge Bean, of the United States Dis trict Court, in the case of John A. Parker against the C. A. Smith Lumber Company, of Marshfleld. Parker lost his hand in the company's mill in 1908. and settled for $200, with, he alleges, an oral agreement that he should be given employment as long as he de sired. He was discharged in January, 1913, and a suit filed by him in the Federal Court charges breach of con tract. Judge Bean's decision was given on the demurrer of the company to Parker's complaint. Plans for Sewer Completed. Plans and specifications have been completed for the last unit of the East Stark street sewer system. The last unit will start at East Gllsan and East Seventy-fourth streets and run to the limits. Branches then may be built south to serve the territory south of the Base Line road and on the east side of Mount Tabor. Proceedings will be started so this unit may be built as soon as possible. It is planned to Dave East Glisan street as soon as the sewer has been laid. The present unit ends at East Seventy-fourth street. There are four sections of this sewer system. Court Schedules Rearranged. Be ginning next week -only one of the Dis trict Judges will conduct criminal cases each week, each of the judges having set aside two days each week for criminal cases. Judge Bell In depart ment No. 1 will hear criminal cases Monday and Thursday at 2 o'clock; Judge Jones in department No. 2 has set 9:30 Wednesdays and Saturdays for disposition of criminal matters as signed to his department and Judge Dayton, in department No. 3 will hear criminal cases Tuesday and Friday. Church Census to Be Taken. M. A. Anderson, C. C. Maricle and A. C. Carr were appointed a committee Monday night by the Sellwood Methodist Brotherhood to co-operate with other Sellwood churches In taking a census of that suburb. E. C Golden, H. L. German and William Rickson were ap pointed to arrange for meetings in Sell wood when the different candidates can be heard on public questions. The brotherhood voted to. co-operate with the membership campaign for the Sell, wood T. M. C A. Several Divorces Granted. Circuit Juage McGinn yesterday granted a divorce to Mrs. Maria Petrarca from Criscinzo Petrarca on the grounds of cruelty. The custody of an 18-months-old son was awarded to Mrs. Petrarca. Judge McGinn granted a divorce to Mrs. Martha Wiest from John Wiest, on grounds of desertion; Judge Harris granted a divorce to Lenora Below from Anton Below for desertion and Judge Cleeton granted a decree to J. W. Curry from Mrs. Sadie U. Curry. Oswego Grange to Entertain. Oswego Grange has completed ar rangements to give an entertainment next Saturday night at its hall in Oswego. It will be musical and literary. W. J. Carkweke, a prominent musician, will render selections on the piano. Mrs. E. S. Miller, a Portland singer, will give several solos. The regular session of the Grange will be held during the day. The Oswego Grange will celebrate its 40th anniversary in April. . Birds to Be Discussed. "How to Study and to Know Birds" will be the subject of a series of discussions at the Y. W. C. A. within the next few weeks under auspices of the Audu bon Society. The talks will be informal and visitors will be permitted to ask questions. The first meeting will be held Friday evening of this week, be ginning at 7:45 o'clock. Similar meet ings w-ill be held on the three follow ing Friday evenings. Tolls Luncheon Subject. W. D. Wheelwright will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow and his talk will be on the subject of free tolls for the Panama Canal. T. H. Sherrard will be chairman of the day and the "Made-ln-Oregon" committee will have an exhibit of Oregon goods for display at the luncheon. Dr. Marcotte to Speak. "Facing the Great Work" will be the subject of an address to be given tonight at 8:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the Young Woman's Christian Association by Rev. Henry Marcotte. This will be the first of a series of interesting talks on the life of Christ. Tonight's address will deal- with the baptism and temptation of the Lord. A Completely Equipped Laboratory. The only one in this city installed by a bakery for testing flour and other ingredients, can be seen at the Log Cabin Baking vo.'s plant. There is no guessing or depending on good luck in making "Tip-Top" bread. Visitors' night each Wednesday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. Log Cabin Baking Co. Adv. Rome Waen't Built in a Day. Neither was the sale of nearly 8,000,000 loaves of Royal "Table Queen" in Port land in 1913, accomplished without many days and nights of honest efforts along lines of strict business integrity. Years of study and hard work have made "Table Queen" the bread standard on the Pacific Coast. C. P. Wells Is Dead. C. P. Wells, formerly a well-known Portland real estate man, died suddenly at his' home in Centralia yesterday, where he had been in business for the last few years. His widow and son, Leroy, are reported to be visiting in Portland, but could not be found last night Lecture at Library Tonight. "The school building as a social welfare plant" will be the subject of Pro fessor W. M. Proctor's lecture in Li brary Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated, and will be preceded by a piano solo by Miss Helen Anderson. . Bahai Cause Worker to Speak. Mrs. Corinne True, of Chicago, one of the foremost workers in the Banal cause, will speak in Eilers building, room 410 this evening at 8 o'clock. Stop Smoking. Solution silver nitrite (not nitrate) now on sale at the Laue Davis Drug Co.,. 3d and Yamhill. Adv. Physicians, see male help wanted. Adv. - CARD OP THAXKS. . To the kind and gentle friends who so willingly tendered helping hands and loving deeds during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Haidee Woods Smith, we wish to extend our . ever-remembered thanks and appreciation. MR. M. C. SMITH AND FAMILY. Adv. PATROLMAN KIXG SUCCUMBS AP. PARESTtY IX SLEEP. Policemen and Members of Grand Army Poat Will Have Charge of Funeral, to Take Place Tomorrow. Clifton H. King, a patrolman, who passed 20 years of service In the po lice bureau and a Grand Army Veteran, died early yesterday morning, appar ently In his sleep, at his home. 646 Jefferson street Death was due to heart disease. He worked Monday. Mr. King began police work In 1894 as substitute and was made a reg' ular patrolman in 1898. He was stationed at the west ap proach of the Burnside bridge, follow ing the destruction of the old steel bridge, where he was stationed for years. Mr. King was born in Illinois In 1840 and in 1861 enlisted for service in Clifton H. King. Patrolman, Who Died In His Sleep. l. r' : . . J 1 Wn. Knnnrfililir Hi- V I V II !., ' charged In 1864. He was a member of George Wright Post of the Grand Army. He is survived by a widqw, two daughters. Mrs. T. E. Wilson, of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Carrie Frey, of Quincy, Cal., and a son, Arthur W. King, of 1003Vernon avenue. The funeral will be Thursday at 2 o'clock from Finley s chapel. Serv ices at the chapel will be conducted by George Wright Post and at the Crematorium by the Eagles. Active pallbearers will be Patrolmen Patten, Hirsch. R. M. Stuart Teevin, O. Nelson and Sloan; honorary pallbearers will be from the Grand Army. The police band and a squad of police will at tend. THEFT BY "PAL" CHARGED Ex-Prisoner Says Companion Stole $20 From Him. Arlee Hahn, alias Naid Hahn, was ar rested by Detective Craddock yester day' for alleged larceny from William O. McCauley, with whom he was con victed of conspiring in a propjected crime of three months ago, for which both men served rockpile sentences. McCauley alleged that after he and Hahn finished their 30-day sentences he went to Chehalis and earned $20, which, when he returned to Portland, he says Hahn stole. McCauley, Hahn and George Bas sett who were armed, were arrested by Deteceives Craddock and J. Mo- lony in December last .McCauley confessed that the three planned a series of holdups. Bassett is still serv ing a 90-day and $100 fine sentence. BOULEVARD WAY SECURED Last Terwilliger Tract Is Condemned In Circuit Court. The last piece of property needed to complete the driveway on Terwilliger boulevard was condemned yesterday in Circuit Judge Calkins' court, the Jury allowing John Adair, half owner. 12500 for his share of the two acres taken by the city. Adair asked $7000 for the property, the city having offered him $1468. the amount paid to Dr. Owens Adair for her undivided half interest in the property. The property involved is situated near the corner ofiCurry and Second streets. Other owners of property needed for the new boulevard. Includ ing the Terwilliger heirs and the O.- W. R. & N. Company, have donated part of the land. PETITION 18!YEARS LATE Legatee Aks for Administrator After long Delay. Eighteen years after the death of her sister, petition was tiled yesterday by Mrs. Jane Graves that her husband, L. M. Graves be appointed administrator of the estate of Ruth Moffitt, who died at Long Point, 111., in 1896. She left an estate valued at approximately $3000, consisting of Portland real estate, which Is devised by a will made in 1894 to Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Laura A. Austin was appointed administratrix of the estate of Frances D. Smith, who died in Portland last week, leaving an estate consisting of real and personal property, of a value not given. MrB. Smith is survived by her mother. Mrs. S. J. . Sterling, of Vi- salla, Cal., two brothers and a. sister. KREISLERJOMORROW. "In certain aspects of his unques tioned genius. Mr. Kreisler is the noblest violinist before the public to day," says the New York Morning Telegraph after Fritz Kreisler s initial recital of the season at Carnegie Hall, New York. Seats are now selling for his Portland recital at the Helllg Thursday night of this week, direction of Lois 'Steers-Wynn Coman. Prices 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.60. The pro gramme will be of unusual Interest embracing many novelties that have the stamp of genius, quaint, enchanting dances, a picturesque chase, in which the hunting horns ring out in fairy- like echoes from the forest, melodies that bring out the wonderful beaut; of tone-color that Is today the marvel of the leading critics of the world. Ad. EFFICIENT WOMEN for positions of all kinds except do mestic service can be engaged through Women's Exchange. Adv. longshoreman Falls Into Hold. W. T. Baldwin, a longshoreman who works for the Pacific Steamship Com pany, fell from a runway Into the hold of the Steamer Tiverton while help ing load the vessel at -the Portland Flour Mills. The man was taken to St f Lennoris For Gloves JUST received and be ing unpacked as this is written Women's Sraartent Sprlnr Gloves. One - clasp pique kid gloves, heavy embroid ery, black and white; exceptional values at $1J25 Special for "Wednesday 2 Women's two-clasp Suede Gloves, In gray; one of the most popular of the Spring colors special, the pair, $1.48 Morrison Street, Postoffice Opposite. C. h". BERG, Manager. Noontime Luncheon Time It's pleasure time for you if you're one who has learned what a delicious luncheon the Portland serves every week day. The - service is prompt and abounding with courtesy. There's always time for the after-luncheon cigar and the chat with some friend or as sociate whom you're sure to meet here. 11:30 to 2 Mean Dining Room 50c The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufman n. Manager Vincent's Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. His condition is se rious. Baldwin belongs to Local No. S of the Longshoremen's Union. EXCITEMENT At Wright's shoe store, 244 Wash ington street, near Second. Men's shoes and oxfords, 60c a pair"-Adv. - British Benevolent Society. Informal dinner tonight at 6:30. Com mercial Club. All members and Brit ishers eligible for membership are in vited. Tickets 75c eacli Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their kind acts and expressions of sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement. JOS. A. BALE, SR., AND FAMILY. Adv. CARD OKJTHANKS, We wish to thank our manv friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during our sad bereavement of our beloved daughter and my wife. EDWAKD MANTHEI. MR. AND MRS. MOFFITT Adv. AND FAMILY. CARD OF THAKS. I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends for their words of sympathy during the illness and death of my beloved hus band, Emanuel Epton. and for the beautiful floral tributes sent Adv. NELLIE E. EPTON, WIFE. In Melbourne no Sunday papers are per mitted, no hotel bars are allowed to open. Yon Don't Have to Wait for Certain Honrs to Find Plenty of Life at "the Hofbrau." Most any time of the afternoon or evening you'll find plenty of peo ple lunching, dining or spending a leisure hour at Portland's famous German Restaurant tne Hofbrau-Quelle There are good reasons for this popularity, and the best way to learn them Is to visit "the Hofbrau" especially on Sunday, between 6 and 8:30, when an extraor dinary table d'hote din ner is served for OM! DOLLAR. Entrances on Alder and on Sixth. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. Oben F.6 re ene. president a5fr STARK" STREET Portland's Best Clothe Shop Here are some very smart new soft hats we've Im ported from London. S4. Cowrisht '914 rCqppenhriwwt Jones' New Corner Fourth and Alder Streets Phones: Pacific Marshall 1 Home A 6281 Specially Reduced in Price for TODAY'S SALE Boiling Beef Brisket, Plate, Short Rib, Lb. 11c Pot Roasts, All Cuts . . Lb. 14c Corned Beef Brisket, Plate, Short Rib, Lb. 11c Plate and Rump, Rolled and Boned .... Lb. 14c Dry Salt and Pickled Pork,.15c Pigs' Feet and Hocks ... 8c CASH OR CREDIT ACCOUNTS L Rathskellar Grill Where cooking is an art and service a science and the atmosphere is a pleasant reflection of the historic old German Rath skellars. Concert Hotel Oregon Orchestra and the American Concert Artists Hotel Oregon CHA3. WRIGHT, President. M. C. DICKINSON. Managing Director. F.V. BALTES & COMPANY INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR ' PRINTING First and OaUc Phones Mair 165 Streets u Discriminating K A dine and lunch fk I at the B Time for Spring Clothes Suppose you make a point of seeing TODAY the new Kuppenheimer Suits in the many smart English, Semi English, Box Back and conservative models that are here for you. There's every new imported and do mestic fabric for 1914, in the greatest range of hand some color tones that you'll see in any clothes; many you'll not see outside this store. Really, you'll find many interesting things about these; Kuppenheimer Suits $20 to $35 Succeeding Gus Kuhn, A. B. Steinbach & Co. Pres. Market NINE YEARS IN PORTLAND. Paln savina Pains taking Den tistry. Thou sands Know Mf. One Price Per sonal Serv ice. Ask. Them, DENTIST In most advertising, cut-price dental offices In Portland arn gllb-tongued non - licensed, lion - graduate salesmen, whose business is to talk vou awav from advertised prices into paying more ior sometning- or no greater value. My ineinoas are uuierenc $5 PER TOOTH I Am Not Connected With the Yale Dental Co. PAUL O YATES PAINLESS DENTIST, MORRISON STREET. COR. FIFTH WORK GUARANTEED 13 YEARS. "The House of Comfort" Four Days Only, Starting Today The Mischief Maker a splendid two-part feature with Edith Storey and Earle Williams in leading parts. MISS FRANKIE TICE, the Girl Trombonist, in popular melodies. ANDY THE ACTOR, Fourth of the Andy Series, rich in comedv. ALBERT LEONARD, novelty descriptive dancer. ART FOR A HEART, Refined Vitagvaph Comedy. Morrison At Fourth S. &. II. Stamps Given Class "A" Dentistry at Half Price (Until further notice.) While our charges for Alveolar work are the same as the standard price of high-class bridge work (and is wortii many times its cost), in such cases where it is possible to have bridge work, and the patient desires it for any reason, we will put in for him the very best and classiest bridgework. crowns, plates, etc.. possible to be made, at exactly one-half the price charged by dentists whose work will compare favorably with ours. "And there la " reason.1'' Alveolar Teeth 'Where BrldBrework Is Impossible. For Instance, you may have only two, three or four teeth or good roots left one or more each side, or you have lost two or more back teeth on one or both sides. We can supply all that arc missing with perfect Alveolar Teeth that will be beautiful, serviceable, comfortable and life everlasting. And where bridgework is possible there is no comparison between the two. Remember, that in addition to our specialty, Alveolar dentistry and treat ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex perts in every branch of dentistry from the simple filling up. Kxamination free. ALVEOLAR. DENTAL CO.. Dentists. 314 A bine ton Ulda.. Third Street S. S. BEAVER Sails 4 P. .M-, March l- for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELE Low rates, including berth and meals. (Through tickets to all points) The San Francisco & Tortland S. S. Co Third and Washington (With O.-W. R. & N.) Tel. Marshall 4500; A 6121 Portland Young- Man Seeking Business Man Position REGISTER at noe Id one of the V. M. t. A A OC T10NAL SCHOOLS Asayinp AutomoblHns B" s School t Day or nipM College preparatory t I v i 1 Service rartoonlnc Klfctrliii y I'harmauy Plan reading f'npt Ens Kein forced con ret" const'g PRienmanehip fHowcard -writing Surveying and tfhorthaii'I Mapping Architectural Telegraphy drawing Typewriting- Mechanical drawing Wireless Telegy Boys' School Freehand drawing Accountancy Call or address Room 416 T. M. C. A. El tig. and you will receive full information. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. C HOTEL I SAH FRANQISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up A H--i.n Plan 3.50 a dav UD New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. Every modern convenient Modernta rates. Center cf theatra and reUil dis. trict. On carlines transferrins; nil over city. HecmosuusDMeiriii "" HOTEL ALCAZAR SAN FRANCIiCO 836 O'Karrell St. NEW, STISia. FBAMJE. riREPKOOF 200 BOOMS (1.00 Wltfrout. tl.r.u With Batb. Special. Week ur Month. Private ticn connecting wild every room. MRS. CLARA A. M. CHARLTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER A.NO NOTARY" P18UC 218 Lumbermen! Bank Bide. 5th and Stark sts. 2 blocks trom principal hotels. Formerly Eastern hotels and Two years Hotel Multnomah. Hours: S:30 A M. to 8 P M. Evenings and Sundays by appointment. Phones; Main 6907. Res, E. 1744. r r aW I I I 5