rilE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1912. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON'IAX TELEPHONES. Printing-room Main 7070, A S095 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6085 Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 707O, A 6095 Composing-room . Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent building .. .Main 7070, A0S5 AMUSEMENTS. HEFLIG THEATER (7th and Taylor) The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Company in the comic opera, "The pirates ot Pen zance." Tonight. 3:15 o"clock. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Sevenths Vaudeville. Tonight at 8:30. PAXTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Ai der; Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15, tonight at 7:30 and S o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park an Washing ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:13, tonight at 7:30 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amuse ment park; varied attractions. This after noon and tonight. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE. OH' JOY, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 13 P. M. RECREATIO.V PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Vancouver vs. Port land at P. M. North Portuind to Get Water Maix. Plana and estimates for another re inforcing water main for the Peninsula district will be prepared at once by the engineer f the waterworks. It will connect with the high service reservoir at Mount Tabor and will probably end at the city limits at the northeast boundary at St. Johns. At present practically all of Albina and the Peninsula is drawing from the single main laid through Rose City Park about seven years ago, which cost szao.OOO and ends at Portsmouth. There is more complaint along Killingsworth avenue than at Kenton, which is much lower. Owing to the fact that this main will be expensive and a big job. It is not likely it can be under taken before next year. It is desired on the Peninsula to get the main laid In advance of the big sewer system to be built there. Temperance Coxvektion to Be Held September 17. The County Wo man's Christian Temperance Union is making arrangements for the annual county convention for September 17. The place for holding this convention has not yet been settled, but will be cectded this week, according to an nouncement by Mrs. Mary Mallet, eoun ty president. At this meeting reports will be received from departments for the year and election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. The all absorbing topic will be the National convention, which meets in Portland next month, and entertainment of dele gates. It is expected that by the time the county convention is held all committees will have something definite to report. In the evening after the county convention Mrs. Flor ence Atkins will deliver an address. Box "Hikers'" Have Good Time. About a score of boys from the Port land Young Men's Christian Associa tion who are "hiking" up the coast from Tillamook to Astoria are having a great time despite bad weather, ac . cording to letters that have been re ceived by J. W. Palmer, boys' secretary of the -Y. M. C A. The boys were at Bayview," near Garibaldi, Friday, and on Saturday walked 15 miles up the coast, where they spent Sunday. They expect to arrive home next Saturday, coming from Astoria to Portland by boat. Cocntt Builds Concrete Bridge. The county has built a concrete bridge across Johnson Creek at Jenne Sta tion, on the Estacada railway, replao ing the wooden structure. The Jenne Improvement Association voted to name the bridge Llghtner bridge in honor of Commissioner W. L. Llghtner because of bis activity in road construction in the county. The bridge is one of the lti3St important in the county and the first of the kind built so rar in this county. It carries a heavy traffic be tween Powell and Pleasant valleys. A. C. McKenzie Is Dead. Word has been received of the death of A. C. Mc. Kenzle, at Berkeley, from pneumonia. In the early '90s Mr. McKenzie was an expert accountant with Rountree & Diamond, and will be remembered by many residents of Portland. His wife died In February of the present year. J. N. Casey, of the Ira F. Powers Furniture Company, and Mrs. Jess C. Hess, of the Page apartments, are rela tives of the deceased. Cathrine Countiss Complimented. Cathrine Countiss was complimented yesterday by two luncheons, one at the Oregon and one at the Mul.tnomab, by Mrs. T. H. Edwards. Mrs. E. E. Merges, Mrs. H. M. Cake, Mrs. George Dickey, Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Mrs. William T. Pangle and Mrs. K. J. Jaeger. During the afternoon Miss Countiss was given an automobile ride. She will leave this morning for New York. C S. Jackson to Be Host. C S. Jackson will be host to the Itotary Club today, entertaining its members et a chicken dinner on the mezzanine floor of the new Journal building. M. N. Dana will be chairman of the day. Mr. Jackson will talk on "Rearing a Newspaper," and H. K. Benson, pro fessor of industrial chemistry of the University of Washington, will give discussion on "Stumps." Clarence M. Berinoer's Funeral. The funeral of Clarence M. Beringer was held Sunday and the Interment was in Mount Scott Cemetery. Serv ices were conducted by the general relief committee of the Oddfellows' order. Mr. Beringer was a member of Cayuta Lodge, No. 15?, of Lock wood, New York. Clarence E. Shepahd's Funeral Held. The funeral service of Clarence E. Shepard, who died at Salem, August 31, was held yesterday and the Interment was in Rose City Cemetery. He was it2 years of age, and the son of Richard p. Shepard. who lives at Whltwood Court, near St. Johns. Mrs. Florence Atkins Speaks Tonight. Mrs. Florence Atkins will deliver an address today at 1:30 P. M in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. under the auspices of the Women' Christian Temperance Union, on the subject of equal suffrage. " For Sale. A 45-horsepower, Soil-volt, Crocker Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage release and 76-ampere overload 1-T-E circuit breaker. In A-l condition. Address room 203 Oregonian building. Mothers and Chudrex who have not secured tickets for free picnic on the river Wednesday, call at the Portland Commons, 23 North Front street, Mon day and Tuesday, not later than IP. M. Lunch and games will be given. For Sale. A 40-K. W.. 500-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condi tion. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Sals. One, 135-volt, direct-current genera tor, complete with field rheostat, am meter and circuit breaker. This ma chine is in good repair. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Dr. F. O. Lehman, chiropractic .specialist on nervous and chronic disease, has returned from a two weeks' trip through Eastern Oregon. Bank of Sellwood bldg.. 13th and Umatilla aves. Ladies. The most exclusive millinery In the city is ready for your Inspection. English Correct Millinery, 12th and Wash, streets. Hotel Annex. Mcst Sell my home In Alberta at sacrifice. nve;roonis, modern, easy terms. Call J. F. Kinder, Main 7750. Dr. George S. Brkituno, splnologist. f the Marquam bhlg. Is now located Ji the Royal bldg.. 7th and Morrison. Q. Ridoct. expert accountant, has re noved to 840 Chamber of Commerce. Acre's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. ro men. women, children. Main-A 1635. Hoppickers Wanted. Call at once, S3S Second street. Dr. Robert H. Elu has returned. Contract to Be Let Todat. The contract for the excavation and foun dation for the new 14-story building for the Pacific Telephone & TelegrapD Company will be awarded today, ac cording to an anuouncement made yes terday by W. J. Phillips, division com merclal superintendent. The plans for the structure have not as yet been forwarded here from the main office of the company at San Francisco, but it Is expected that they will arrive in a few days. The contract for tne con struction of the building will be let probably before the end of the month, Our Fall and winter Stock of "Aauascutum." "Burberry" and "Toga' raincoats for men and women have just arrived from London. Models for all occasions, in various weights. K. S. Ervln Co.. Ltd.. Selling bldg.. Sixth and Alder streets, exclusive agents. Klamath I.vdian Arrested. Indian Agent Watson, of the Klamath Indian reservation, sent word yesterday to United States Marshal Scott that he had under arrest at Bonanza, William Pat ton, of Ely. on a charge of selling liquor to Klamath Indians. Relief Societt Meets Todat. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held today at 2 P. M., In the First presDyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder sterets. Members are earnestly requested to attend the meeting. Portland Academy. Will open September 16. Principal Wilson has re turned and is in the office daily from 9 to 12, and from 2 to 5. Students, old or new, may register at any time. Final Picnic to Be Held Friday. The Parents' and Teachers' Associa tion of Woodlawn will give Its last picnic of the year at Peninsula Park, Friday, September . Eastern Star to Meet. The Port land Chapter. No. 97, Evening Star, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at woodmen of the eWorld Hall, 334 Russell street. Women's Press Club to Meet The Women's State Press Club will meet Wednesday it I P. SI. in the Mayor s committee room, City Hall. Dr. Trimble, physician, returned; 410 Mohawk bldg. POLICE ARE CASTIGATED WOMAX STIRS OHCRCH GATH ERLXG WITH CHARGES. Captain Riley, Total Abstainer, Is Charged With Drunkenness and He Demands Retraction. Before a large congregation in a church at Fulton. Sunday, a woman who has not been satisfactorily identified made charges against members of the police department, which caused great stir in official circles yesterday when retailed by some who had been at the meeting. Captain Riley, who was most severely pointed to Dy tne woman speaker, waa on the warpath when he heard the news and is seeking the best method of obtaining a retrac tion. A policeman's wife and some or ner friends chanced to be among those present. She carried the news home and her husband saw to It that the captain was informed. That Captain Riley and Jailer Web ster were drunk on duty and that in describable orgies were carried on be tween officers and women prisoners in the matron's department is said to have been the substance of the charges. The occasion of the alleged discovery was during a visit made several weeks ago by Dr. Marie Equl ana others to tne Jail to see Nell Pickerell, a woman no torious for always going in male attire. Mrs. Simmons was out at the time and, under standing orders. Captain Riley refused the visitora admission until they had called up Chief Slover and procured a special order. There was some feeling at the time over Riley's refusal. Charges of the same nature. It is said, were forwarded to Governor West, who sent them to Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin for confirmation. Mrs. Baldwin, while not on the best of terms with all the accused, made a hot retort, denouncing the woman informant as. wholly un truthful on the face of her statements. Mrs. Baldwin based her testimony upon eight years' service and experience, during which, she said, she never ha3 seen an officer drunk about the sta tion and knew that such a thing would not be tolerated. This caused the charges to be dropped, so far as the Governor was concerned. In denouncing the story Chief Slover adverted to the Interesting . fact that neither he nor any of his three station captains, Mobre, Riley and Keller, used SON OF FORMER PORTLAND PASTOR TO BE BURIED TODAY. Ray Palmer. Jr Funeral services for Ray Palmer, Jr.. will be held from the home of Mrs. R. R. Adams, East Thirty-fifth and Glisan streets, this afternoon at 2:30. The deceased was a son of Dr. Ray Palmer, a former' pastor of the old Second Baptist Church of this city, and is survived by his father, three sisters Mrs. G. A. Clarke, Mrs. R. K. Adams and Miss Violet Palmer aji d one brother, John McArthur Palmer. Interment will be made in the family lot at the Rlvervtew Cemetery. liquor or even tobacco In any form. He counselled the irate captain to write a letter to the woman who is mentioned as having made the charges, demand ing a denial or a retraction. Riley is indignant and may commence slander proceedings if the baseless charge is not withdrawn. LOW RATE TO STATE FAIR Via Oregon Electric for Shriners, Woodmen and Everybody. $1.50 round trip from Portland to Salem every day this week. Return limit September 9. All tickets good on all trains. Oregon Electric Ry. Mrs. l'irr A.' Cronan has been appointed official story teller to the Boston public s . v i &' 1 HDrary. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses OrpJieum. TWO numbers, neither of headline M. pretentiousness, but so much bet ter than anything else "also on the bill," stand out with all the greater distinctness because of the mediocrity of the other offerings. Bertlsh, a splendid type of physical perfection. Is an ideal athlete, and gives an exhibition that puts him in the class with real artists. He does but a few of the "strong man" displays of muscle development, . devoting his entertainment for the most parr to lifting weights and feats of strengtn- testlng. In every essential nis unci ing is distinctive and unusual. The other act that stands out by rea. son of real excellency is the fantasti cal duolnsrue. "A Night in Chinatown, for which Herbert Ashley and Al Lee are responsible. Al Lee's name and the setting of the stage are the only bits of Chinese atmosphere. one- oi i duo 1h a devotee of the "pipe," the other keeps a delicatessen shop. They meet on the sidewalk and chatter hu morously, then change quickly to dress suits and sing parodies, one singing the original ditty and tne otner ionow i n t- with a. trav(tv. Williams and Warner are musical merrymakers who introduce a novelty "machine" of sound. They call It the clacaphone. Slapaphone would be bet ter. With soft Ilat paaaies mej whack the open ends of long brass tubes, which emit peculiar, weird music. They have other instruments also. A pretentious 'act is ine amuuc Girls." a musical comedietta, with half-dozen characters and a sextette of dancing maids and men. The set ting is gorgeous. The plot concerns a mysterious singing vase, and the love which it instills in the breast of an impressionable youth. The voice turns out to belong to Sally, the shopkeeper's ward, hut it i only after a midnight burglary scene that the chap rinds it out. Two characters are. especially good. Doris Wilson as the' stage con ception of a newspaper woman, and George M. George, as the proprietor of the shop. George's comedy Is of the Richard Carle type, and he has one bit of pantomime when he closes shop for the night mat is aeugniiui. Miss Wilson can sing top notes, and Maude Earl, who is the "va.se lady, dances, well with Fletcher Norton. An act that holds spots of interest is contributed by Mildred Grover, who sings original songs. Dick Richards assists at the piano. The Rexos have a sensational winu- up to a good skating act. The worst piece of sentimental and maudlin, drivel that has been offered vaudevllllanly In the name of entertain ment is "The Hypocrite," a melodrama of the acutely mellow type. Empress. ffj-iUJIYAMA," a tuneful comic oper-J X atta with only so mucn pioi as is necessary on which to hang a series of pretty songs and choruses, is the most pretentious piece of the Empress bill this week.' Ida Mitchell, as the heiress to a for tune of 300,000 Japanese yen, and John B. Wilson, as her suitor; Martin J. Guild. In" the character of a comedy sailor, who later disguises himself as a Chinaman In a vain effort to capture the heiress and her 300,000 yen, and Alene Hamlltbn. as Lotus Flower, a Japanese girl, have the leading parts in the comedy, and are supported by a chorus of five girls. The ' songs are pretty, the second scene Is exceptionally attractive in both costuming and setting, and all of the singers in "Fujiyama" possess voices that are pleasant to listen to. Bits of topical comedy made a great hit with the audience yesterday and elicited much applause. Llna Pantser opens the mil witn a series of clever feats on the wire, and s followed by Harry Holden and Lucy Harron as the "Messenger Boy and the Lady," who have some sparkling bits of comedy dialogue and singing. Louise Mackintosh and Robert Rogers have a laughable skit in which a bibu lous husband Is cured of bis besetting sin by his wife convincing him tem porarily that he has died and is merely a ghost haunting the house. The hus band's efforts to convince her of his reality and his. meditations on suicide when he discovers the joke that has been played on him, furnish a series of humorous lines and situations. Mile. La Deodima is charming, posing n a series of "animated visions d'art." Daniels and Conrad, with piano and violin, produce a whirlwind of music. ranging from the popular Tag to the classical favorites, and a novel comedy feature Is introduced in the flirtation. by violin, carried on with some one-In the audience. UP-RIVER TOWNS ACT LOSS OF BOAT SERVICE DE PLORED BY MERCHANTS. Meeting Is Called at Pendleton for September 12 to Devise Means of Maintaining Traffic. HERMISTON, Or., Sept 2. (Special.) Resolutions deploring the recent an nouncement of the Open River Trans portation Company that It would dis continue its service on the Upper Co lumbia September 30, were adopted to day by 250 excursionists on the Inland Empire boat between Umatilla and Pasco. A committee of the presidents of seven commercial clubs of Umatilla County was appointed and a meeting of representatives of all the towns near the Upper Columbia and Snake rivers was called at Pendleton September 12 to make plans to Inaugurate a move ment to increase the traffic of the boat lines. A discussion of the problems of river transportation took place. Fifty Pendleton business men, 75 citizens of Hermiston, B0 from Echo and Stanfleld and others from Umatilla were present on this excursion, the object of which was to enliven interest In the navigation of tbe upper river. The causes of the failure of the Open River Company to secure busi ness sufficient to, warrant continued service of the boats were alleged to be many. Some of the speakers laid the blame on the company for not soliciting business and educating its possible patrons to the importance of a boat service as a rate regulator. Other peakers blamed the apathy of the merchants and shippers of the upper river country. Others laid equal blame on the wholesalers of Portland in not routing freight by the river. All declared the Importance of the boat line. During the last few years railroad rates to the upper country from Port land have been reduced 2 per cent, 14 per cent being the reduction this year. If the boats cease operations will the rates be revised upward, was the question put by several speakers, and the Railroad Commission was asked to keep an eye on the proposi tion. Interest seemed to be thoroughly aroused in the matter and a strong effort will be made to arouse the ship pers of Portland and the Upper Colum bia River country to the Importance of routing business with the Open River Transportation Company in order to maintain the lower freight rates now in vogue throughout the Inland Empire. The meeting at Pendleton, It is ex pected, will be attended ' by delega tions from Lewiston. Walla Walla, Pasco and all -Intervening points. CO-OPERATIVE STORE WINS Managers of Albina Stoop Explain Methods at Montavilla. B. O. Kane, secretary-treasurer; J. A. Randall. K. S. Ogle and Dr. L. M. Davis, directors of the Albina Co-op eratlve Store, attended a meeting of the Montavilla Board of Trade last night and explained the operation of the Albina store. Mr. Kean said that the co-oDeratlve store had been in oper ation in Albina but six weeks and that It had met with even better success than had been expected. Mr. Randall gave figures to show that Ihe sales of the Albina co-oper ative store had steadily Increased from the opening day until the average sales per day for last week were aoove siuv, and for Saturday the sales ritaled $200. For the first week the average daily sales were a little over $49, and all cash, no credit being given. The representatives explained in de tall the workings of the co-operative store, and pointed out its advantages, suggesting that Montavilla would ben efit from such a store by reducing the cost of living. It was further explained that it is hoped to establish a chain of co-operative stores in different por tions of the city, including Montavilla, Mount Scott and Vernon, thereby mak ing it possible to purchase In larger quantities. After considering the co-operative plan for some time. It was decided to ifivite all the people of Montavilla to & mass meeting next Monday night, when further explanations will be given and effort will be made to start such a store In Montavllla. Keep Your Dog In Ignorance. Washington (D. C.) Star. "You went to a lot of trouble to train your dog." "Yes," replied Mr. Growcher. "And It was a mistake. The only thing a man who teaches a dog tricks gets for his pains is to have a lot of people say the dog is smarter than he is." Have Edlefsen book your coal or wood order now. E. 303, C. 3308. t m yon should examine and compare J 111 . V.Qm Vnn will loom t.Viaf.. fnr Ull VI lUtul, wu ..... .w- , - - much less money and at lees cost for i nrnrhininiT hot water dav or msht. cummer ana winter, uie PEERLESS Water Heater has absolutely no equal. Get tbe facts, and find that for the cost you can purchase a fterfeu and that it s the only heater that leaves the water fresh, pure and clean fit to drink because it has no coils or dead arms very simple nothing to get out of order lasts forever. km See the Peerleta at your "Plumbers or Dealers, or write for Free Peerleta Book. I Peerless Heater Company Chicago if w m AT CORRECT FALL MILLINERY Early-wear goods here in splendid array, ready for your inspection and your admiration or your criticism. Smart, simply tailored soft felts, velours and vel vets. Light,, comfortable, correct. Advance color schemes represented. Just for that little inexpensive "first Hat" at $3.50 to 810.00 High - rent stores would have to aisk much more. r aley9s TWO STORES OUT 212-214 Third at Salmon - BLUE RIBBON BREAD The First Bread to Be Made Clean Sold Clean - Delivered Clean! INSIST ON GETTING IT Next Thursday Is Blue Ribbon Souvenir Day A Kite FREE With Every Loaf LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY Vancouver Ave. and Fremont Streets n Can You Afford to Become INVOLVED In an expensive suit to determine your right to the home for which your savings paid? Our guaran teed C e r t i f icate of Title will help you avoid all such compli cations, by e 1 1 ing forth the exact' condi tion of title. Investi gate. Call for booklet Title & Trust Com pany, 4th and Oak. THE WISE DENTAL CO. FAILING BUILDING WASHINGTON and THIRD Southeast Corner HAVE NO OTHER OFFICES' EITH ER IN PORTLAND OR THE STATE BEWARE OF MISLEADING SIGNS ON BUILDING CLOSE TO OtTR OFFICE PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION. The Terr Best and Latest In Modern Dentistry. No More Falling Plate. KHJTErrp BRIDGES withesnterchange- aDle lacings, tne most, penect ana Dractlcal bridge that has ever been de vised. A triumph of modern dentistry. READ OUR PRICES: Good Rubber Plates, each 5.00 Tbe Best Red Rubber Plates, each..$7.50 22-karat Gold or Porcelain Crown. .$5.00 22-ltarat Brldsre Teeth, sruaranteed each Gold or Enamel Fillings, each SI. 00 Silver Fillings, each 50c We Give a 15-Year Guarantee. Wise Dental Co. FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASH. Southeast Corner. Phone Main 2020, A 20SO. Collins Mineral Springs A perfect health resort Fine scenery. Excellent accommodations. Electric lights. New bath houses. Experienced attendants. ' An ideal place to spend your vacation. Take North Bank trains. F. A. YOUNG, Pronrietor. Collins, Wash. Un trimmed. Shapes, beau tiful quality, satin finish, soft felts, many styles, small and large, blacks and popular colors, at S3, $2.50 and $1.90 Excellent new velours, soft and silky, splendid variety at $5.75 OP HIGH-RENT ZONE 392 Morrison Near Tenth To Be Bread Satisfied, Insist on Getting Blue Ribbon Bread "Bread Sense For Ten Cents." The same quality of flour, yeast, milk, water, salt, etc., that your Mother used to put in her bread Goes into this famous Loaf of Bread. The Famous dust-proof, germ proof wrapper assures you" of cleanliness absolute protection from other hands than yours. - So Be sure of tbe label. Be sure of the Name Note its flavor Taste its Taste. Ask your Grocer HE KNOWS. Peek bakhhc cpjr o ji ROUND TRIP GOOD ON FOR SALEM STATE NINE DAILY ELECTRIC TRAINS IN BOTH DIRECTIONS 4Tw, I 1 ELECTRIC I OREGON ELECTRIC RY. ' TAKE TRAINS AT north bank station, eleventh and hott sts., vtenth and stark sts. tenth and morrison sts. fifth and salmon sts., first and salmon sts. jefferson-st. station. front and jefferson sts. excursion tickets, schedules, etc, at city ticket office, fifth and stark sts. jones drug co.. tenth and stark sts. leland drug co., tenth and morrison sts. north bank station, eleventh and hoyt sts. jefferson-st; station, front and jefferson sts. , Catching the Eye x of Business Telegrams Get First Attention Western Union DAY LETTERS and NIGHT N LETTERS secure this preference for you, besides telegraphic speed for letters at small cost. Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY L When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW SAFOLIO WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street , Qregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 Arch. J. Tourtellotte PUBLIC AUDITOR, ACCOUNTANT Specializing1 Industrial and General Office Systems Security Audits 814 Vron Bulldlnc Marshall 1986 Home A 1171 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Western Residential Schools . Distinctively Christian Non-Denominational - BRAEMAR A high - class residential and day school for girls of all ages. SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS. VAACOLVliR Large grounds, magnificent build ings, with evry modern appliance for health and comfort. Staff unequalled; every teacher a specialist in bar own department. ' DR. EL. D. McLAREX 4 Stanley Conrt Vaaconver, B. C. EVERY DAY UNTIL SEPT. 7 INCLUSIVE RETURN UNTIL SEPT. 9 INCLUSIVE ALL TRAINS TO THE SHORTEST FASTEST PORTLAND TO SALEM SPECIAL DAYS Tuesday, Woodmen's Day Thursday, Portland Day Saturday, Shriners' Day . C. A. Day and Night SCHOOLS $500,000 Plant. ji 100 Courses 50 Instructors. , Day School Open Tuesday, Sept. 3. Night School Open Monday, Sept. 23. CLASS S Mos. Accounting Course 1,150.00 Advertising. ! Algebra 6.00 Assaying 30-00 Apple Culture NoFes Architect. Draft. J-9 Arithmetic. 2 J Automobile. 0.00 Bible Study 2.00 Bookkeeping , 8-00 Boys School (day) - 12.00 Boys' School (night) 4.00 Bricklaying 16.00 Business Letter Writing 2 00 Business Law , 200 Carpentry and Wood turning... . . '10.00 Chemistry m 10.00 Cost Engineering 16.00 Electricity, Elementary 16.00 Electricity, Advanced 16.00 English for Foreign Men 3.00 English Grammar and Reading-.. 3 00 English Grammar and Rhet 3.00 English Literature... 3.00 Freehand Drawing 7.00 French 6.00 Forestry and Lumbering v 10 00 Geometry , 6.00 German 600 History 6.00 Latin 6.00 Machine Design , 7.50 Mechanical Drafting 7.60 Penmanship 3.00 Pharmacy (course) 30.00 Physical and Com. Geography... 6.00, Physics 7.00 Plan Reading and Estimating... 3.00 Plumbing, Shop Practice 15.00 Poultry Raising No Fee Public Speaking 15.00 Real Estate Law 10.00 Reinforced Concrete Cost...... 16.00 Salesmanship and Adv 15.00 Spanish 5.00 Sheet Metal Drafting Shop 7.50 Shorthand .00 Surveying and Mapping. .. ... . 10.00 Show Card Writing 12.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 12.00 Trigonometry 6.00 Typewriting 6.00 Vocal Music . 3.00 Call or send for free illustrated cata logue, Portland, Or., Y. M. C. A. Simi lar schools It. M. C. A.. Seattle, Ta enma, Spokane. San Francisco. Oak land, Los Angeles. Foster & Kleiser Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and East Everett Streets. East 1111, B 2224 FAIR