TTTR 3TOTOTS"(? .. OREGONTAX, WEDNESDAY. BEPTESIBEIT 13, 19lf
S3
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECOMAX TELEPHONES.
Printlnr-room Main TOTO A 095
City circulation Main 7070 A PS
Managing Editor Main Jv A
Bunday Editor Main 7070 A S09S
Composing-room Main 7070 A 60P5
Bupt. bulldlnr Main 71)70 A 605
AMUSEMENTS.
HEfLIQ THEATRE (7th and Taylor)
Oltva vail In th. Muaical Comedy, Mls Ijo
body from Starlaod." Special matin, tnla
aaiamoon o ciock. ivninuii
OHPHEUM THEATER (Morriaon. betwaan
Sixth and Eeventn) vaudeville. ina av
arnoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
nilTRn THRiTFB Vllvnth and Vor
rt.nnl X q t Rlnrtm In ih muilral COmdy,
"The Sunny Side of Broaday." Thia
afternoon at 1:16 ana tonlgnt at o.ia.
ton) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
PANTAGKS THITIfR Fourth and Btar)
Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:18; to
night at 7:30 and ft.
star iprinf nu my nnm'. TIVO
LI Firat run nicturaa. 11 A. M-. 12 P. M.
OA ICR piDir PallMin Arniinili: Ph 1 11 ' t
Pela and Oaka Park Band; MetropoUtan
Opera vuarteu Thla afternoon ana
nieht-
RECREATION PARK (Ttrenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baaeball. Portland ve. Vernon,
Tnia axtemoon at 1.
OKEGOXIAX AT THE RESORTS.
For the quickest delivery of The Oreo
fllao at Slimmer reeorta. anbarribe -thrmich
the followinr aerente. City rates. Snbsciip
tions by mail are payable In advance:
Carson Snrinra ..linerml fSnrtnM Hotel Co
Columbia Beach Ralph E. Walker
Cascadia G. M. Gelsendorfer
Collins Splines Fred A. Yonna;
Columbia Beach. Kalph E. Walker
(earnart rant... J. f airnursi
Lone- Beach Ktraubal Co.
Nn port .George Sylvester
Oeean Park D. E. Beechey
Pacific City D. T. Edmonds
ft. Martln'a Springs Cbaa. O. lawyers
Seaside Clark Stratton
tview Strauhal Co.
ExTEKsioif or Kerby Street Op
rosED. The extension of Kerby street
through the Montgomery tract in Lower
Alblna. now supposed to be owned by
the Mount Mood Railroad & Power
Company, is opposed by owners of th
tract. Report of the viewers will be
completed September 14. George Hock
enyos, secretary of the Lower Alblna
Push Club, said yesterday that the
owners of the property demand lt0,
nOO for right of way for Kerby street.
They have sluiced the street, cutting
It down an average of 45 feet apparent
ly to frustrate the movement to open
the street through the tract. Mr. Hock
enyos says It is generally understood
that the Mount Hood Railway & Power
Company is the real owner of the Mont
gomery tract and that the company Is
engaged in cutting down and leveling
the tract with Its own equipment. Club
leaders say they will continue their
efforts to force Kerby street through
' the tract.
Lower Albhca. 'Wasts Platorouttdb.
Residents of Lower Alblna appeal for
playgrounds, and through A com
mittee from the Lower Alblna Push
Club, tracts have been selected on Mor
ris street, on Flint street, on Vancouver
avenue and on Fremont street over
looking the Willamette River. The
first two sites are half blocks and the
tract on Fremont street Is a full block.
There is no park In that part of the
city. W. W. George Is chairman of the
park committee, which will present the
need of parks to the Park Board. At
an Informal meeting of the push club
Monday night the committee was in
structed to wage a vigorous campaign
for playgrounds. Councilman Menefee
says he will assist. The subject will
also be taken up by the North Fast
Side Improvement Association .next Frl
day night. ,
Fcxebal to Be Held Tomorrow.
Funeral services of the late Mrs. Wll
Ham Matthews, who died August 28,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, at the Portland Crematorium
Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church officiating. Mrs.
Matthews was born In Smlthfleld, O.,
June 18, 1526. She was married to
William Matthews of the same place
and later moved to Des Moines, which
was her home for many years. Mrs.
Matthews is survived by her daughters.
Mrs. J. B. Hatton. Mrs. J. C. May, Miss
Elizabeth K. Matthews and Miss Nellie
"W. Matthews. Mrs. Matthews was a
member of the First Presbyterian
cnurcn or this city.
Streetcar Collide. Slippery con
dition of the streetcar tracks, caused
by the misty rain, caused a collision
between two streetcars at East Thir
teenth and East Ankeny streets yes
terday. In which the passengers of
Doin were severely shaken up and one
child. Edwin Green, 4 years old, was
painfully bruised. Glass In both cars
was broken by the shock. Both cars
were proceeding In the same dlrec
tion when the one ahead stopped. The
loiiowmg car was unable to ston in
time, and struck the other with con
siderable force.
If You'd Compare the wearing quail-
Ties or oriental and American rugs.
you'd be through buying anything but
Oriental. And now when our closing
out sale makes It imperative that we
dispose of the entire stock at oar old
store. Tenth and Washington streets,
many who nave wanted a fine rug for
years will buy while such savings are
possible. Atlyeh Bros., Tenth and
V ashington streets.
Central W. C T. TJ. Meet. The
Central W. C. T. TJ. will meet at i:S0
P. M. Wednesday at room 802 Good
nouarh building. The annual meeting
ior me election or onicers will be held.
Delegates will be chosen to attend the
state convention which will meet Octo
ber 5-8 at Medford.
Dr. Anna Zotr Cratnb, dean of wo
men at the Oregon Agricultural College,
win be in the main parlor of the Port
land Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, to confer
with prospective students, parents of
students and others Interested In the
cause. e
Bridgb Closed to Teams at Nioht.
While repairs are made to Burnslde
bridge it will be closed from 8 P. M. to
6 A. M. . Streetcars and pedestrians
may use the bridge the same as usual.
Electric lights have been strung on the
bridge for the workmen.
New Printing Plant Established.
Alfred Anderson, formerly of Anderson
tc Dunlway Company, has started a
modern printing plant under name, of
Anderson Printing Company, at 784
Sixth street, corner Oak, opposite
Wells-Fargo building. Main 4368.
Stors tor Rent. On south side of
Washington street, near Imperial Hotel;
800 square feet floor space; splendid
light and show windows. Address A
449. Oregonlan. e
Jcst Think of It, Madam. Tou can
buy a $22.50 , navy serge new Fall
tailored suit for $15.95 at Werthelmer's
New Grand Leader. New location, 145
Seventh, between Morrison and Alder.
Edward P. Mall, real estate and
mortgage loans, has removed from 104
Second street to 300 and 304 Chamber
of Commerce bidg.
For Leasb. Upper wharf, foot of
Washington street. 100x150 feet. In
quire 76 Fifth street.
Joh Clairs Monteith, vocal studio,
855 Washington. VolceaN tried by ap
pointment only.
New Perkins Hotel is making at
tractive Winter rates to permanent
guests. a
Dr. W. Arnold Lindset, specialist
on rheumatism, stomach and all
nervous diseases. Selling bldg.
New York sample $2.50 shoe shop,
upstairs, Lafayette bldg., ,31314 Wash.
Dr. A. W. Botktn has returned and
resumed practice at Mount Tabor.
Umbrellas Repaired while you
wait. 303 Washington street.
Beaver Hill Coal. Main' 358.
Zion Church to Meet. For the first
time In its history, the African Metho
dist Episcopal Zioh Church of Oregon,
Washington. Montana. Utah, Idaho and
Northern California will hold its an
nual conference, the delegates assembl
ing In the First African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, Thirteenth and
Main streets, at 11 o'clock tomorrow.
Many of the most widely-known re
ligious workers among the colored peo
ple of the country will attend. Rev. R.
Vernon will deliver the annual sermon,
and Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadel
phia, will officiate at the communion
service. A reception will be given to
visitors at 8 P. M. The bishop's an
nual address will be a feature of Fri
day's session. An educational rally will
be held at 2 o'clock. Miss Anna Rob
bins. National lecturer for the W. C
T. U. being on the programme. Work
among the colored women of the South
will be the topic In the evening.
Mount Scott to Have New Bank.
At a meeting of citizens of the Mount
Scott district Monday night in the
Luckey Cottage, Rev. W. H. Meyer
presiding, it was decided to organize
a bank with a capital stock of $50,000
under the laws of Oregon W. H.
Beard, a banker, who Is heading the
movement, explained the scope of the
Institution and expressed belief that It
will pay and be of great benefit to the
community. F. J. Helllwell, O. C
Caswell. Rev. Mr. Meyer and others
favored the enterprise. It Is proposed
to have the bank controlled by Portland
men. and that majority of the stock,
at least $26,000, should be held In the
community, and the remainder to be
provided by Mr. Beard and associates.
A committee was appointed to canya
the community for subscriptions to the
bank's stock, the aim being to dis
tribute the stock among residents as
widely as possible that they may take
personal Interest In the concern.
Owners Want Sewer District En-
tj Rann. Pronertv owners In Holgate
Kenilworth sewer district hope to have
territory assessed enlarged one-miru
beyond the present area and the as
sessment decreased. The council com
mittee went over the territory Monday
with Dr. Harry Lane, a deputy city
engineer, and others. The owners con
tend that the territory to be assessed
should be extended south and east to
Include more of Williams Addition,
Ivanhoe, Frasler, Helm and other tracts.
Dr. Lane, chairman of the citizens'
committee, declares that he Is con
fldent that the cost to the property
owners can be reduced one-third by
taking In territory that belongs to the
district.
S lover Called oit Carpet. Acting
Chief of Police Slover was pat through
a cross-examination by the grand jury
yesterday relative to moral conditions
In the city and the efficiency of the
police force. The Chief refused to ais
cuss the exact nature of the Informa
tion he had been asked to furnish.
Other police officers. It Is understood,
are to be called, th Intention of the
present grand Jury being to continue
the investigation Into moral conditions
which Us predecessor was forced to
abandon because of -lack of time belore
its official life expired. The Jury Is
meeting In the quarters arranged for it
on the sixth floor of the nes Court
house.
Farewell Said to. Pastor. Civic
organizations of Sellwood, including
the Sellwood Commercial Club, th
branch Young Men's Christian Associa
tion and branch library, tendered Rev.
David H. Thompson a farewell recep
tion In the Sellwood Y. M. C A. rooms
last night. The clergyman has been
called by the First Presbyterian
Church of Olympia. Rev. Mr. Thomp
son started the Sellwood library and
also the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Addresses
were made in praise of Rev. Mr. Thomp.
son's services in the community outside
his regular church work. He will leave
next Friday for Olympia. A gold watch
was presented to him by the congre
gation of the Spokane'Avenue Presby
terian Church.
Johnson Appointed Depctt. Everett
A. Johnson, of the law ftrm of Ridge
way & Johnson, was appointed by
United States District Attorney Me
Court yesterday to a position as Deputy
District Attorney. This gives Mr. Mc
Court three deputies, the other two
being Walter H. Evans and Robert F.
Magulre. The large accumulation of
work In the District Attorney's office
this Summer has made the appoint
ment of anpther deputy imperative. Mr.
Johnson came to Portland eight years
ago, from Pendleton. He was admitted
to the bar three years ago.
Boosters Clubs to Meet. The South
Portland Boosters' and the Fulton Park
Improvement clubs have Issued invita
tions to the civic clubs of the East Side
to a mass meeting which will be held
tonight at St. Lawrence Hall, Third and
Sherman streets. The objects of tiXs
meeting are the discussing of the South
Portland bridge project and the fur
therance of the boulevard system. The
committee In charge of the boulevard
or parkway will present an interesting
report.
Indictment Holds Good. Efforts to
quash on demurrer the indictment
against C. B. Robinson, Indicted by
the last grand Jury for passing a forged
check for $90, proved fruitless before
Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday. The
charge was made that the text of the
Indictmssat does not correctly describe
the crime. Judge Gatens held that the
objection was entirely technical and not
entitled to consideration.
Traffic Men Invited. Mayor Rush
light yesterday afternoon mailed a let
ter to the Passenger Traffic Associa
tion. which will meet in St. Paul next
week, inviting the members to hold
their next convention in Portland. He
also offered the freedom of the city to
any of the delegates who may pass
through this city on their way home
from the convention.
Final Conference on Todat. The
various sub-committees of the child's
welfare exhibit committee of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
with the general chairman. This will
be one of the final conferences of the
committee of the whole before the ex
hibit, which will be given the first four
days of November.
Elmo Call Is Dead. News of the
death in Grangeville, Idaho, on Sep
tember 4, of Elmo Call, formerly of
this city, was received here yesterday.
Mr. Call went to Grangeville several
months ago where he contracted
typhoid fever. He Is survived by his
mother and brother, Charles Call, of
Grangeville. The body was burled at
Grangeville. - .
Villa-Avenub Improvement Started,
Ground was broken yesterday for the
Improvement of Villa avenue between
East Sixtieth and East Eighty-second
street- Cement sidewalks will be laid.
the street will be graded and next year
It may be paved. Other portions of
the avenue will be paved aa soon as
opened. The avenue is 80 feet wide.
Rose Crrr Pars League to Meet.
The Rose City Park Improvement
League will meet tonight in the Post
office on Sandy boulevard to consider
the extension of Sandy boulevard, im
provement of that thoroughfare and
other subjects of Interest to the com
munity. Evert Woman Can Savk $7.60. By
buying her new Fall navy serge suit at
Werthelmer's New Grand Leader for
$16.95. Other stores charge $22.60.
Remember the location, 146 Seventh,
between Morrison and Alder.
Wanted. Soprano singer for promi
nent church position. One who has had
experience In quartet work and a good
musician. Address AH 403, Oregonlan.
Twin Kaij. Term of the Hill Mill-
tory Academy opens at 9 A. M., Septem
ber 14. Registration takes place be
tween 9 A. M. and 13 M. .
The Salaried
Man Should Save
Most of them want to, but
don't want to bother with a
savings account.
Think it's too small a mat
ter for men with good sal
aries. Besides, many salaried men
are paying for real estate.
If this is the way. you feel
open np a checking account
with us.
Make your balance grow as
much as you can. -
And when it has reached a
goodly amount take advan
tage of a business opportu
nity. You'll have that real estate
paid for then and we'll
make you a, loan on that, if
you wish.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
Third and Oak Street
CHIEF DEMANDS VIGILANCE
Dismissal of Policeman Alternative
for I. ax Duty, He Says. '
Basing his remarks upon newspaper
criticisms, Acting-Chief Slover ad
dressed an extended homily to the
members of the police force yesterday,
warning them that activity was the
price they must pay for being retained
on the force.
"I do not often talk direct to the
men," he said. "I am compelled to go
after the captains and sergeants, but
they have not the opportunity that you
men on the beats have for knowing
what Is going on In the city.
"You are expected to know what the
law Is and to have your eyes open to
see when It la being violated. All the
ordinances on the book are put there
to be enforced, and you must do It. If
you don't or can't, we ehall have to get
others who will."
SH0RTWE1GHT ICE COSTLY
Tradesman Fined $10 for Twelve
Pounds Tnder Measure.
The old expedient of raising the price
and giving overweight In ice on the
Increased basis waa pleaded In the
Municipals Court yesterday by Ed
Tracey, an Ice man, charged with giv
ing his patrons short weight. -
It was established that the price had
been agreed upon at 50 cents for 1ST)
pounds, and that Tracey had left a
piece containing 38 pounds for 25 cents,
whereas It should have contained 60
pounds. Tracey asserted that the Ice
was sold at 1 cent a pound and that
the piece' was therefore over Instead
of under weight. His plea was not
accepted and he was fined $10.
Depot Ticket Agent Quits.
C V. McKelvey, ticket agent at the
Women's Ideas Exchanged
by Starland Favorites
Proper Dressing Hobby of Bertee Beaumont, Who Is Native of Tennessee.
JPmbroidery Is Star's Hobby.
4i ' i r
Bertee Beaumont.
BT XEONB CASS BAXR.
iai n interview wnn two peupia eii
once and women at that! Can't
la you Imagine both of them talking
faster than any fountain pencil ever
wrote faster, indeed, than the most
expert stenographer could have em
balmed It on paper. Miss Nobody from
Starland, who is Olive Vail " on the
billing Is a first-class conversationalist
and Bertee Beaumont, the Italian maid
with the company at the Heilig crowds
her close.
Miss Vail's hobby is, embroidering
and Miss Beaumont spends her spare
moments mending. One says she finds
It such a relaxation that's the em
broidering one and t'other says she
Just has to keep mending or she'll
be In a state "doctor's certificate" some
evening.
'Miss Beaumont is strikingly grace
ful and her slender youthful body has
all the agility of very young child
hood. Well." said Miss Vail, starting on
the tenth lap of an apparently endless
ed:e of scallops, "I believe in women
following fashions. They're happier so
if not as comfortable ana happiness
is what counts."
Shucks," came little Beaumonte s re
tort, "how can they be healthful
equnched tightly In stays and not
having health how can they have hap
piness? As far as actual beauty Is con
cerned, natural lines are far lovelier
than those of any 1911 model and
someday may be my grandchildren
will live to see the day women will J
1 ' 1
Established
1863
1911
aa-SBaaaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaaaj
Brook Hats
Peer of All
$3.00 Hats
Union Depot, has resigned his position,
effective September 18. A successor has
not been named, but It Is likely that
the Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany, which will make the appointment
hrlna- a. man from an Eastern city
to Portland for the place.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles, SOS Wash., near 5th it.
Tou embrace an opportunity when
you dine at the Alder Restaurant, 28(
Alder street.
To live well is to eat well: Try The
Criterion, 82 Sixth street. -
JOHX CLAIRE MOXTEITH.
Purest Italian vocal methods. Voices
tested by appointment only. Studio 865
Washington st. A 6351. Main 8319."
Ministers See Pastor Wed.
In the presence of the members of
the Portland Methodist Ministerial As
sociation and their wives, Rev. W. J.
Douglass, pastor of Woodlawn Metho
- f
St.
Olive Tail.
seek beauty through comfort and
natural ways."
Miss Beaumont is a perfect example
of her theory. As a child, she learned
to dance, "never had a nlckle spent on
me to learn any dancing In my whole
life," she characteristically puts it.
For one year she tip toed with the
chorus, them she leaped Into man
agerial notice.
This Is her first visit to the Coast,
although her brother, W. Fisher,' a
Jockey, Is well known out this way,
and has often wanted to bring her out
for a trip. Miss Vail, on the contrary
is a Coast product, being a Los An
geles glrL
She began her etage work with the
old Castle Square Stock Company In
San Francisco, later going to the Tivoll
with Ferris Hartman's Company. With
him she came to Portland one season,
alternating roles with the leadirtaj wo
man Julie Cott In "The Mikado" and
"Ship Ahoy."
For four years she has been appear
ing In Eastern productions and is look
ing forward with keen anticipation
to a visit with home folks in the South
ern cities. "I've a grandmother of 89,
and my own immediate family who
never saw me act (she smiled) and
besides I'm taking back a brand new
husband for 'em all to know." For be
it recorded Miss Vail has been Mrs. P.
Hans Flath since June He is the or
chestra leader with the company, "and
when ue isn't busy he's writing an
opera for me," said his beaming wife.
"It's a comic opera of course, and he's
doing all the music and words, and be
lieve me. It's going to be splendid, I
think."
V s , iav
See Our $15 Suits
Their Equal Hard to Find
dist Episcopal Church, was married at
the home of Dr. Benjamin Toung last
nieht to Mrs. Laura Parker. The mar.
riage was a surprise to most of those
assembled. The ceremony was per
forated by Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor
of the First Methodist episcopal
Church, assisted by Charles W. Smith,
resident bishop for Oregon, and Dr. J,
W. McDougall, superintendent of Port
land district. Mrs. W. H. Fry, of Sun-
nyside, sang several numbers.
MEN'S RAINCOATS.
I give you the best value In town on
raincoats; J 22.60 to szto raincoats ai
$14.75, English gabardine coats that
sell in the stores for $30 I sell for
$18.75. Remember, my rent 13 $30.00,
which would be about $500 Jf I were
on the street Jimmy Dunn, Jlo ure-
gonian building. Take elevator. -
COMPLEXION LOTION
BETTER THAN POWDER
" never recommend face powder to
beauty eeekers," says Mae Martyn,
noted beauty specialist, in the New
Tork Tribune. "Face powder will
eventually ruin any complexion. It
clogs the pores, causing blackheads,
wrinkles and ugly, rough complexions.
"Women who want ' the best com
plexion beautlfier, and one that Im
parts lasting beauty, should try 4
ounces of spurmax, dissolved In
pint hot water, with 2 teaspoonfuls
glycerine added. Or by using -plnt
witch hazel instead of the water It will
dry more quickly In cool weather.
"This inexpensive lotion makes the
skin very smooth, soft and youthful
looking. It takes away that shiny,
sallow look and does not show or rub
off easily like powder.' Adv.
Established 1900
OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or.
CLEANS
SCOURS
POLISHES
Solid Cake
WORKS WITHOUT WASTE
Foster & Kleiser
Bigh Grade Commercial and Electric
SIGNS
East 7th and Eait Brerett Sta. .
Finn Eaat 1111 B-ZXH
Piano Studio
LOUIS H. BOLL,
teacher of piano. Rooms 300-1-2,
Tilford Bldg., 10th and Washington.
:CHWAB PRINTING CO.
IVSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2454: STARK STREET
.'mu'i.,ii,gj 7' . !
I
I
m
tF.W.BALTEsf
j AND COMPANY
PRINTING
S Main 165. A 1165 First and Oak jj
FAYS
Practically all of our customers
never think of looking: elsewhere for
their clothes.
,
Each season they come back along
with a few new ones. Good deal of sat
isfaction to be able to say that, truth
fully. Just one big- reason we always
"Make Good."
We've but one object in view to
give you the best at a minimum price.
Increasing- business verifies our
"make g:ood" policy.
Suits and Overcoats
$15 to $50
Fourth and Morrison.
tARROW
COLLAR
easy to tie the cravat in easy tr
notch on and has oval button,
holes, which makes buttoning and
unbuttoning easy.
15c 2 for 25c.
On eft. Peabody & Co., Makers. Trey, N.T.
Thousands of dollars
have been saved
Portland business
men by installing
bur systems of ac-.
counting. The, best
sytem is the cheap
est. Few realize what
the modern system
of accounting will
do for a business and
how simple and easy
to keep in order.
Let us show you. It
means money in your
pocket. John Y.
Richardson & .Co.,
912 Lewis Building.
Phone Main 5913.
Portland Academy
Opens Monday Sept. 1 1
Fit Bora and Girls for Collexre.
A Prlmfcry and Grammar School Included.
Graduates enter on examination Harvard,
Prince Lon. T&le and Massachusetts Institute
of Tecnnology ; on certificates, Amherst, Cor
nell. Smith, vassar, wunams ana coiiejres
and universities of the Pacific Coast. Well
equipped laboratories in chemistry and phy
sics. Pleld praotlce In surveying;. Depart
ments In charge of college men and women.
Classical, scientific, modern languages and
commercial courses. Gymnasium under
akilled director. Track and field athletics.
Corner of Montgomery aud Thirteenth.
Sand for Catalogue
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
timw BtI and brick atraetur. Ev?
modra convamaace. Moderate rates.
Canter of theatre and retail district. Oa
car lines transferrins: all over city. Elec
trie omnibus meets trains and steam srs
1 -ri i
PACIFIC HOSPITAL
A General Hospital.
200 Tenth St.
Phone Marshall 301.
STEfilBT
Mail orders filled; send
for our new catalogc.es.
Mailed free. Also rules
for self - measurement.
Portland's
Fashion
Center
Y. M. C. A.
:DAY AND NIGHT -
SCHOOLS
$500,000 BUILDING
i i s
SIXTY-THREES COURSES.
FORTY-FIVE TEACHERS.
Day School. Open September 5, 1911.
k CI. uil. ft.... B.n.i.hH '1 lOtt.
CLASS Term Fee.
Accounting'. .
Advertising. f 15.00
Algebra. G.OO
Assaying 15.00
Appia Culturo. Noire
Architect Drawing". 7-50
Arithmetic " 2.O0
Automobile. 60.00
Bible Study 2.0O
Bookkeeping: 6.00
Boys' School (Day) iz.oo
Boys' School (Night)... 4.0O
Bricklaying 15.00
Building Caretaking'. B.00
Business Ens. and Cor. s.on
Business Law 2.00
Carpentry and Woodturning. ..... lo.oo
Chemistry 10.0O
Cornet 10.00
Electricity and Elec. Mach 15.00
English for Foreign Men 8.00
English Grammar and Reading.. S.OO
English Grammar and Rhetoric. S.OO
English Literature. 3.0
Freehand Drawing. 7.SO
French fi.oo
Forestry and Lumbering 10.00
Geometry. O.oo
German 5.00
History
Latin 5.00
Machine Design. 7.KO
Mechanical ift. 7.no
Penmanship 3.00
Pharmacy 25.00
Physical and Com. Geography
Phvslca. T.on
Piano lo.oo
Plan Reading and Estim 8.00
Plumbing Shop Practice 15.0O
Poultry Raising. .......Notre
Public Speaking 6.00
Real Estate Law Notre
Relnf. Concrete Const............ 15.00
Rhetoric S.OO
Salesmanship. 15.00
Spanish S.OO
Sheet Metal Drafting 7.60
Shorthand 6.00
Surveying and Mapping. . ........ 10.00
Show Card Writing 12.00
Telegraphy and Dispatch. ....... 12.00
Trigonometry S.OO
Typewriting. . ................... 6.00
Violin. lo.oo
Vocal Music 6.00
Write or Call for Free Illustrated Cata.
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PORTLAND, OR., Y. M. C A.
Similar School. Seatle, Tacoma, Spokane
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Goods Dealers in the TJnltad bt&ua, Canada sod Sorope.
FERO. T. HOPKINS, Prop.. 37 firs it Jones SU H :
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