13
THE MOKN1NG OKWiUMAS, FK111AY, DECEMBER 15. 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELtrUOXES.
V.n.,ln, tutor '"IirS
Co.Tpo.,n room M.io 7 A J
kusilAi.sial batldlsc MiB T
HEM.M TfK TKfl lTnth r4 Tl"'
Kr1 NVo anil Joer-h tn "fn tn the
comft. 'Hi nun HustH." Tonlgnw
li o clot -
akm THrTr,'-?.iw K'
son St. L.d tn "Polly o( the Cir
rus." Tonieht ml
OPrttEfM TH3ATFH iil'Trnn. l"
! and lvnth Vurtlll. TMI at
trraoon st 2.11 and toalsht at
fNTGlt THEATER rBth aad J-
r VaudoTll o. Thia afteraooa at 1:14.
tsnlsht at T In ana a.
tlH'HrX THItATEH Park and Washing
ton k Vaui-vl I.. This afternoon at 1.1
and ton.jht at T:ll aad .
LTRir THEATER (Fourth and tar
M mal em.ly. Tho llnp-K FitllT.
Tnti afferaoun at 2.30 and tontsht at 7:I
e IS.
TAR. ACCADK. OH JOT. OPFOX. TIVO-LJKirit-rua
pictures. II A. M.-H P.
AJimWown Intradrd far tha CHy Jfewe
la Brief eelnnaaa to Saaoar'a kM aaaat b
a" to Tha Oregaalan aailmn afflc ay
'rtmrh nalarday evenlac.
fOTICE TO IRSORIBER.
Oedeen, far ooplra af the Jfew Year's
Oroolaa. ahtrh will ba Iel as Jaa
aavy I. 1911. ta ba Mat ta frleada. ahaoid
aa seat ta Tha Orrcaalaa at am.
run CEJITS.
raataaa to tha I'nltrd (Kate ar
poaaaaalnaa. Canada ar M extra. reals,
r'arrlca postage. 1 rents.
Add ma. Tha Oreaonlan, rsrtlaad. Or.
KCKDT-SrRBET EiflHENT OlTKRFD.
George Brown, representing tha Han
cock I-anrt t'ompany. haa offered the
city an eaufmi-nt for a viaduct on
Kerby turret through tha Montgomery
tract. with the condition that the
viaduct he built within t-n years. Tha
viaduct would average 14 feet In the
clear above the .tract, and would be
llfl'J fret long between Taa-e and Han
cock turret. (leorge Horkrnyos. sec
retary of the Lower Alblna J'ush Club,
whuh hus been urging the extension of
Kerby street thrnuKh the tract, said
yesterday that while the club had not
taken action on the offer of Mr. Brown
It Is thought the proposal la the only
srlutl-in to the problem of fretting
Kerby street extended to give Albtna
residents access to Brondway bridge.
Mr. Ilorkenyos aald that the city au
thorities have not taken any di-Mnlte
action on the offer. The street now la
sluiced and will either have to be re
filled or a viaduct will have to be built
If the street Is extended. A steel
viaduct probably would cost 1200. CM10.
Library Extkxsioxs t'Rocn. The
I'nlted Improvement Clubs Association
haa appointed James W. Conway. P.
f'ln and C. W. Carter to confer with
the Library Association and tha County
Court regarding construction of perma
nent branch library buildings In Mon
tcvllla. Hellwood. North Alblna and
Arleta. to contain an auditorium and
other features aa possessed by the East
I'ortland Branch Library on East Alder
and East Eleventh streets. The com
mittee also will convey to tha Library
Association the congratulations of the
I'mted Improvement Clubs Association
or. the completion of the East Port
land branch and thank W. B. Ayer
for making it possible to construct
the bulMlng by donating the ground.
Montavilla reading room will be taken
over by tha Library Association Jan
uary 1. but like other district Mon
tavilla has no permanent building.
I roar a xt Cases Vr Todat. Cir
cuit Judge MrClna announced yester
day that at i o'clock this afternoon ha
will decide the following cases: State
vs. J. V. Iteynolds. passing of sen
tence: Michael Barber against the
I'crtland Railway. Light A I'ower Com
pany. Equitable Savings A Loan As
srciation against J. I. Hewitt and
others. U. W. Stone against E. T. John
sou. Lumberman's National Bank
against H. U. SUckney and George L.
Cre-nfirld and Charles Brn.bow against
the St. Johns Transportation Company.
Mitt Flash t Wrist to Pic. "My
head is wrong." said Ed G. Teed, a
laborer. In explaining his attempt to
rr.mmit suicide by slatthlng his wrists.
The uct was committed In a lodglng
houae. at Seventh and Gllsan streets,
yesterday morning, and was discovered
ly persona who railed In Patrolman
LuSalle. The policeman took nrst-aid
measures, and then aent the man to the
station, where he was cared for by
Ir. Zleglrr and sent to St. Vincent's
Hospital. He had made a small gash
In his wrist with a raxor.
MSTS.-HAX' Coxpitiox Bkttfr. The
condition of I nil Metschan. Sr.. pro
prietor of the Imperial Hotel, who was
taken seriously 111 Wednesday, was
greatly Improved yesterday. Mr.
Mrtschan'a condition Is pronounced not
serious by the attending physician. Dr.
Homer I. Keeney. and hia complete
recovery Is said to be a matter of
only a few days.
T. W. C. A. Gsrxx Tva Tot Mbnc.
Friday. Pre 15: Swiss soup, cream of
onion soup, roast beef, mashed car
rots, salmon croquettes, creamed egg.
trmato toast, chicken pie, fruit salad,
lobster salad. Waldorf salad. Mango
pudding, with hard sauce, apricot pie.
whipped cream: Ice cream with' cake.
Funeral to Be Held Today.
Bernard Sargousse died at St. Vin
cent's Hospital Monday at the age of
IS years and 11 months. The funeral
wlil be held this morning from the
Ivmlntran Church, at East Third street
and I'nlon avenue. Interment will be
made In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Hotel Carltox. 14th and Washington
streets. A limited number of beautifully-furnished
and appointed rooms
and suites, with and without bath, for
permanent guests at very moderate
monthly rates. liess Flnnlgan. man
ager. I'OstoRA Graxcb to Meet. Multno
mah County Pomona Grange will meet
at Woodlawn with Woodlawn Grange
text Wednesday In an all-day session.
Woodlawn Grange Is preparing to en
tertain tha delegates and a programme
will be arranged.
WovaN'a C'Lrn Ci.a s to Meet.
The literature department of the Wo
man's Club will meet today at $ P. M .
In Women of Woodrraft Hall. Pr. C.
II Chspman will talk on "Oliver Gold
smith."
J...: pit BrrHTrt Improvino Joseph
Burhtel. well-known pioneer. resl
u.nt of Portland, who has been 111 at
his home near Hawthorne avenue and
last Fiftieth street for several weeks.
Is Improving.
Ladies or First B. Chirch will
ho d their annual bazaar on today and
Saturday. In the liealy bldg.. Park and
Morrison streets.
FrikdlaxI'Cr, the leading Jeweler. 310
Washington St.. open evening until
o'tlMk. continuing until Christmas.
Nic selection of diamonds. Jewelry
ant sterling .sllverwear. open eve
tth floor Pekitm bldg. W. H. Lesh.
ClltXA. GLASSWARE! AXD BVIl
Gifts for all. Bailey A Co.. 424 Wash
ington, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Nw Thouoht B ax ar pgoiPEn Stc-
egaa Will continue from 1 to P. M.
until rec il. at 1 Kilera bldg.
Yorxo Max. attending Holmes Busi
ness College, desires place to work for
room and board. Call M. ill. A ISS4.
Reed Bross.. tailors, have moved to
Wllcog bids-.. Id floor.
pa E- A. Sommbr returned loll
Coibctt bids.
Jl. L, Skit a. Jawaler, 1J 7th sL
Clc Speakers Sexttrxd. Tha com
mittee on arrangements for the big
Jackson day banquet, to be held at
the Commercial Club January . will
report at the regular meeting of the
Jackson Club tonight In the Medical
building Among the speakers on the
programme will be Governor Hawley.
of Idaho; Judge Thomas Burke, of
Baker: J. H. Smith, of Astoria; A. E.
Jteams. of Medford: Judge J. C. Smith,
of Portland: Pr. Harry Lane. John M.
Uearln and Glenn Smith, of Granta
Pass. At tonight's meeting the parti
culars of a contest which Is to be j
put on to Increase the club member- ;
ship will be announced. The contest j
will terminate on the night of the
banquet, according to present plana. :
and a handsome prlxe will be given .
the winner. j
Aomro Postal Thief Held. Glen .
Warner, who la alleged to have robbed j
the Postnff.ce at Holley. In Linn Coun- j
ty. last Summer, arrived In Portland
last night from Salt Lake City, where
he was arrested. In charffo of aPeputy
United States Marshal. Warner Is al
leged to have taken stamps and a few
dollars from the Postoffice. There waa
no clew to the robber'a Identity except
a revolver which proved to have be
longed to Warner, and the Postoffice
detectives -followed him until hia ar
rest at Salt Lake. He la now In the
custody of Marshal Scott In default of
11000 ball to await the action of the
next grand Jury.
JrpoE Order Li'mrrh Casb Verdict.
The damage suit of Frank Wheeler
against the Miami Lumber Company
was tried In the United States plstrlct
Court yesterday before'Judge Bean and
a Jury. The suit was to recover IS000 i
damages for the breach or a contract
about the logging off of some land In
Tillamook County and after the testi
mony had shown that the logging op
erations had been stopped by an In
junction, Issuing out of the Federal
Court. Judge Bean directed the Jury
f return a verdict In favor of the
defendant
Sewer Coxtract Qitstiox Settled
Todat. The question of the right of
a contractor to step from under a con
tract which has been awarded him for
city sewer work will be settled today
by the aewer committee of the Excu
tlve Board at a special meeting to be
held prior to the meeting of the Ex
ecutive Board. Jensen Bros, have asked
t- be relieved of a sewer contract In
Morrison street on which they mls
flgured. There Is much dispute aa to
the right of the city to let the con
tractor drop the contracL
Poe top rn-r. Ci-stodiax Appointed.
While In Washington In September
Postmaster Merrick made personal ap
plication to the Postoffice Pepartment
for the appointment of an assistant
custodian of the local Postoffice build
ing. Thla was granted and as there
were no eligible on the waiting list
an examination was held. Aa a result
of this test Charles Ellsworth John
sen has been appointed to the position
and will assume his duties next Satur
day. He will In effect be the superin
tendent of the building.
Children's Books Studied. To give
the parents some help on the subject
of choosing" good books for children,
a meeting of the Portland Council. Ore
gon Congress of Mothers, will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In tha
children's department of the Portland
Library. All the best books In this
line will be on display and a short
review of some of them will be given
by Miss Isora and Miss Millard of tha
Library Association.
White Admits Ovilt. Fred White,
who was arrested on a charge of
fraudulently using the mails In con
nection wlti a fake commission house,
has confessed his guilt and also ac
knowledged that recently he served a
term In the Leavenworth Federal peni
tentiary for postoffice frauds In Penn
sylvania. He has been bound over to
await tha- action of the grand Jury
and la In custody In default of J2000
bail.
Yocth Die Near Lkxts. Hugh
McConigley. 17 years old. died at his
home nar Lents on Saginaw Heights
Wednesday. He was a brother of
Jcmes McConigley. of Portland, and of
Miss Julia McConigley. of Philadelphia,
who has arrived In Portland for the
funeral to be held at A. M. today,
from St. Francis Church. Interment
will be made In Mount Scott Park
Cemetery. Father Bludger will offi
ciate. Nehalem Channel Deepened. C L.
Houston, contractor for the construc
tion of the Jetty at the mouth of tha
Nehalem River, returned from there
yesterday and reports that the new
channel, opened by tha Jetty, has nine
feet of water at xero and 17 feet at
high water. This Is more water than
was ever before on that bar and those
Interested ara making preparations to
award a contract to have the Jetty ex
tended to' double Its present length.
Roanoke Lirrl Suit Ox. The libel
suit of the Willamette Iron Worka
against the steamer Roanoke, to re
cover I4S3S for repairs made to the
vtssel. Is In progress In the United
Slates Circuit Court before Judge Wol
verton. The defense to the claim Is
that the work was so slowly per
formed that the vessel was prevented
an unnecessarily long; time from earn
ing money for her owners and that
this offsets the charge for the repairs.
Joseph Pioos TIelkaskd I'xris Bond.
Joseph F. Diggs, who Is charged with
the embexxlement of $4000 of the funds
of the Cordova. Alaska. Postoffice and
who has been in the custody of United
States Marshal Scott for some time,
has been released on 16000 bonds. His
father, who lives In Seattle, and Mrs.
Ellen Foster, of Ballard, were accepted
aa his bondsmen.
A New CArvrt-ERiA on a somewhat Im
proved Idea from others Is now In op
eration at 1 Sixth St., next to Wells
Fargo building. Special attentlbn has
been given to modern hygienic require
ments. Under the management, and
same old title name of Morris' Quick
Lunch. It should prove to be a deserved
success.
Diamoxds. We have a very fine lot
of steel blue diamonds at tha right
price; see before buying. Beldlng Bros..
Jewelers. 45 Third street, Multnomah
Hotel bldg.
Xxas Photos. Have your sitting to
day will be finished In time. Davles'
Studio, Morrison. beL 3d and 4th.
Beaumont Carlixe. Regular serv
ice starts today. Take cara on Fifth.
Washtngtou or Second streets.
Kastkrx Orkojon. farm - fattened
turkeys for Xmas. Main i26l, A 3265.
Watches and Jewelry at Beldlng
Bros.
Country block wood. Main or A 12S5.
f
THE NEW EUPHONA $475.
SS-note player, fully warranted. What
Is your old piano worthT We will take
It. Sherman. Clay A Co, Morrison at
Sixth. Open evenings.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
We can take a few more orders for
Xmas delivery. Elmore Grove. 161
Washington streeL
A CHRISTMASSUGGESTION
Give hr a photo order on C Elmore
Groves 3I Washington iL On sale at
studio. '
AT THEQUELLE.
Plenty large. Juicy Tamhill crawfish.
Dining-room for ladles. th and Stark.
Child Tlilgh Broken by Horse.
Earl Norden. ths S-year-old son of Ed-
How Much Will You
Spend for Christmas?
and how will you
pay for the if t
things you buy?
Pay cash for all you
can and have tho
balance charged till
after January 1?
and then spend valu
able hours makinp; trips
to pay your bills T
' Here's a better system.
Open a cheeking ac
count with this bank.
Pay all bills by check
and always leave a rea
sonable balance.
You'll find it bo much
easier to save that by
next Christmas j-ou'll
have added seven.l hun
dred dollars to your
capital.
We welcome an account
of any size.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
Third and O ak Streets
ward Norden. of Pycamo.-e Station,
near Gresham, was-seriously Injured
while at play In tho pasture near his
home Wednesday, by helnir kicked by
a horse. He was brought yesterday, to
Good Siimnrltan Hospital, wnere ft was
found that he sustained x fracturc-d
rlRht thlKh bone. While tile little boy
was playinsr In tho yard workman
turned the horses Into It, pot knowing
thift the child was there.
POPULAR CL0JH1NG STORE
Will Quit IlnslnesR.
People who have noticed the closlng
out slxns of the J. L. Bowman & Com
pany, clothiers, at Fifth and Alder, no
doubt wonder why a store Is quitting
that has enjoyed a very successful
business and ws In line to be one of
the larfrest stores In the city. The
reason is that a bis department store
came alone; and srohblcd up the lease on
the entire bulldlnit, which puts the
present stores out of this location. Mr.
Bowman has tried for the past three
months to Ret a suitable location for
his store, but so far has not been able
to find a storeroom suitable. This is
the reason that the signs now read that
any man can now come Into the store
and sret nrst-elnss suit or overcoat
at from . 110 to 112.50.
Portland Y. M. C. A. Delegates Off.
R. C French, C. G. Raymond. P. W.
Lee and W. D. Lukens. of the Port
land Yountr Men's Christian Associa
tion, left last nlR-ht for EIlensburK
to attend the Washington State Y. M.
C. A. convention. It Is probable that H.
W. Stone, the Portland sreneral sec
retary, also will go today. The Ellens
burg convention will serve as 'the
formal openlns: of a new $50,000 as
sociation building In that city. The
Portland delegates will have an active
part In the three-day programme.
' Christmas Suggestions.
Fascinating and charming features In
photography. Auna. Columbia bldg.
t'prlght pianos rented. $3 to 15 per
month Chlckerlng, Kimball, Stelnway.
Kohler, and many other popular makes.
All rent paid can apply on purchase
price if desired. Kohler & Chase, J76
Washington st. Open day and night.
FITTED aVIT CASES AD BAGS.
A large variety at Harris Trunk Mfg.
Co.. Vh St.. near Alder.
rhrlataaaa rkotographs.
' A. B. Mi-Alpln, photographer. Central
building. Tenth and Alder sts. Make an
appointment. Phone M 3318.
Frankie O'Brien-Kid Spohn box to
night. Auditorium Food Show. "
Son
Xmas Clothes
For Father and
A Practical Gift
A Sensible Gift
A gift long to be enjoyed
and thoroughly appreciated
That your gift mayhave all of the joyous Xmas
surprise, give him an A. B. Steinbach & Go.
order for a Suit or Overcoat. Every imaginable
style, size and fabric to select from
Men's Suits
and i
Overcoats, $15 to $50
A crackerjack gift for the school boy
is one of our Two-Pants Suits at $5.00
Fourth and
Morrison
ri?j''lM"w,ni'! -im"t. smii.LMHSi. iwwssm..-'''lJJ
rfr-iirailrii ii il i.ifcu.a.. j' iilliii iX uM Ills itiilf :--L""'
Juvenile Novelty Suits . . . $3 to $10
Dandy Knickerbocker Suits, $5 to $15
Portland's
Fashion Center
Since 1863
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
Every overcoat you buy of me you
deduct 2.00 from the marked price.
This is my Christmas gift to each of
my customers. For my $22.50 to $2
overcoats marked - $14.75, pay me $2
less. No high rent store on the street
ran compete with me on these prices.
Jimmy Dunn, room 815. Oregontan
building. Take elevator.
FRIEDLANDER'S
Open Evenings.
From now on our magnificent holiday
stock of diamonds, watches. Jewelry,
toilet ware and art will be ready for
yonr Inspection .evenings. Selections
will be reserved for the holidays. 310
Washington, bet. 5th and th.
FK.VSEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL.
We offer our $3 wines at $1 a gallon;
$1.60 wines at 75c a gallon: Straight
Kentucky Whisky, seven years old.
regular HBO. at $3.50 a gallon; Ken
tucky whisky, regular $3.60, at $2.60 a
gallon; $3 grade whisky. $2.10 a gallon.
Friday only 379 E "Morrison st. Phones
Ea.t 187. B 1426. Free delivery.
F. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING-
Main 163, A 1165
First and Oak Q
Main or A 141$
r1""7! KEYSTONE
Anything In Printing; pJ
'CHWAB PRINTING CO
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2 4-54: STARK STREET
GREETING
MAY GOOD DIGESTION WAIT ON GOOD APPETITE
AND PLENTY WAIT ON BOTH.
L. Mayer & Co.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432-
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION.
Fancy filled Baskets, which we term "Gift Baskets."
Ranging in price from
$3.50 TO 25.00 EACH.
These Baskets are filled with the Season's Choicest
Goodies, either Fresh Fniits or Imported Novelties. Please
see onr Window Display.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF GERMAN CHRISTMAS
CAKES HEINRICH HAEBERLEIN NURNBURG
LEBKUCHEN.
Taney Boxes or Tins from 23 to $1.25 each.
Have you a friend who would appreciate a Box of Goodies
for Christmas, and you do not know what would please
them? SEND A "GIFT BASKET."
SHOP EARLY.
The custom of shopping early is appealing to the people
more and more each season. See our Goodies today, do not
put it off. We will reserve anything you might select
for the Christmas dinner, or gifts, and send them when
yon say.
Just arrived for the Christmas Dinner: Gifford's
Escalono Ripe Olives, Virginia Hams, Jones Sliced Bacon,
New Fard Dates. Baskets Figs and Dates, Pommeresche
Goose Breasts, California Glace Stuffed Prunes, Weis
baden Stuffed Prunes, Italian Chestnuts. English Stilton
Cheese, in bladders, French Cammembert, Vermont Sage
Cheese. "Get our prices and compare with others."
'A cordial invitation to the Newcomer."
CHRISTMAS
UMBRELLAS
The largest stock 'n the city every
description- irom the cheapest to the
highest-priced ones all fine values
also all the staple lines Including our
noted Rustproof Umbrellas The best
umbrellas In town at $1.00, $1.26. $1.60.
$2.00 and upwards.
Recovering In all grades of silk and
gloria also -- lalrlng at lowest
prices. Let us put a new umbrella on
your old handle or a new handle on
your old umbrella.
1'MBRKI.LA
FACTO II Y,
319 Washington 8 Bet. 6th and 7th,
Imperial Hotel Building.
MEREDITH'S
finOSSllEMSElIl
Arrow
"Notch COLLAR.
ITasy ro put on, easy to take
off, easy to tie the tie In.
ClnMt reaboilT Company, Makers, Troy. H. T
mmmmm
SEALY-LOWELL CO.
GRQCEI,:AJRS?TEL
AND WINE MERCHANTS
HOOD RIVER APPLES.
We own one of the best and largest orchards in Hood River
Valley and offer Extra Fancy fruit of our own pack. Direct
to the Consumer no middleman there is yet time to ship East
for Christmas. We offer Extra Fancy Spitzenbergs, Ortleys,
Yellow Newtowns, Arkansas Black, etc. Make your selections today.
Candy-Making Materials We have a large line confectioners'
chocolate, glucose, flavors of all kinds, nutmeats all kinds, color
pastes all colors.
Puncheasy All the materials for punch you add wine, min
eral water or cold tea.
Olives Plain, stuffed with anchovy, stuffed with peppers,
stuffed with celery or stuffed with almonds.
IMPORTED ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING,
The real thing, from London.
DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT.
If you are busy shopping and have but little time to attend
to the kitchen, we can supply you with Roast Beef, Roast Veal,
Roast Pork, Roast Chicken, Melton Mowbray, Pork Pies, Chicken
Pies, and all kinds of Home-made Salads.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
We have everything needed, either for the kitchen or dining
room. Fine French vintage Wines or fine California Wines, from
50 cents a gallon.
Turkeys for Christmas We will have a large supply of the
finest leave your order now.
Turkish Coffee is uneqaaled ; it is roasted fresh daily and
ground to order to meet your views.
Our French Pastry is positively the best; so is our Layer
Cakes and Bread. All made on our premises by our own bakers
and from the very best materials.
288-290-292 STARK STREET
Phone Main 7200, A 6181.
Half
Price
Holiday
Sale
T
sell regularly
$45.00, $50.00
A selected assortment of
Farrell's high-grade Suits
all taken from fresh, new,
regular stock marked to
at $25, $29.50, $35.00, $40.00,
and $60.00 your choice at
-v
Price
Main 6565 A 5123
J. K. STERN
Ladies' Tailor
447 ALDER STREET
We announce our great elshth
anniversary sale. We are forced to
sell at reduced prices to keep our
tailors for the season. Our prices
and work cannot be duplicated in
tne city. Before go Ins elsewhere
come and look at our materials and
get our prices.
Foster & Kleiser
Hieb Grade commercial aad Elacurie
SIGNS
East IrTratk and But Everett Streets,
rheacs Kut 1111. B Z224.
Rvp.rvthin? marked in plain figures
Shown in complete assortment of materials, sizes
and colors, including blacks and navy blues, in
broadcloths, rough cheviots and
serges and all of them per
fectly man tailored.
THE R.E.
FAR R ELL
COMPANY
Corner Seventh and Alder'
Another Special
Our entire stock of
fancy Holiday
WAISTS AND
ELOUS E S
AT OFF
See Window Display
O. A. C. Short Courses
Begin Jan. 3, Continue Four Weeks
Every citizen of Oregon Is cordially invited to
,ITirVT attend the short courses of the Oregon Ag-rlcul-
I I III tural College, beginning January 3. Eleven dls-
M J w tlnctlve courses will be offered In Agriculture,
Mechanic Arts. Domestic Science and Art. Com
a r merce, Forestry and Music. Every course Is de-
A K H signed to HELP the student In his daily work.
XaIVsU Make this a pleasant and profitable Winter out
ing. No tuition. Reasonable accommodations. For
it v rt m T beautiful Illustrated bulletin, address
I ISI V I I Pll H. M. TENANT. Registrar. Corvallls. Or.
' Farmers' Business Cnne by Correspondence.