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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1913)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKOS1A5 TELEPHONES. Printing rn. .777....M!n TJJTfl. A WWS Ci-.T Circulation ...Ma n 70,0. A JOS W.r.Mln Editor S i i &j5 Sunday Editor J 'gig- JJS Compoalng-room Main 70.0. A. ej.5 BupennLandnt boHainc. - Mam '0.0. A COM AMI PEMENTS. IIEIT.M THEATER (Eleventh sod Mor riaon fToren'e Webber In the coLe opera. Xaurhly Marietta." Tonight. 8:19. ORPHEt'M THEATER (Seventh and Tar Ior obh-um vaudeville. This alternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. Baker theater fReventh ana Mm rn Baker piayera in "The Virginian. Tonight at .1S. FANTAES THEATER fFeventh ana Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1a. Tonight at T:80 and 9 o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waahlng tonj Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at Z. Tonight at 7:30 and o'clock. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Keating and Floo4 Musical Comedr Co. in "Mile. Chicken." Matinee 2:1.1. To"'? conttnuoua performance!. i:30 to 10.4-1. PEOPLE'S. FTAR. ARCADE. OH JOJ. TIVOLI AND CRT5TAL Firat-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M- Advertisements Intended for the City Kewi la Brief eolnmna In Sunday's ! most be banded In The OreconlaB bastneas office br o'clock Saturday evening. Franchise) Contains ERROR. One word seems a small matter to cause the calling of a special session of the City Council, composed of 15 men, but that Is what has been done. Mayor Rush light yesterday Issued the call for the meeting for Monday mornlnr at 9:30 o'clock. "Passage" Is the word used, when It should have been "passenger." It occurs In the oronosed franchises for streetcar extensions for the Portland Railway. Llsrht Power Company. The franchises should have read "The rlEht to operate passenger cars," but Instead thev read "The right to operate nassace cars." This will have to be corrected before the franchises can go to advertising. CONCRETB BITUMINOUS PaVEMEXT wi.vibd. A committee from the Ross-mere-Hancock Improvement Associa tion will appear before the committee today and ask that concrete bituminous pavement be Included In the call for bids for the general improvement of the Rossmere district. It Is planned to pave a great area In the Rossmere and Rose City Park district, the cost of which will aggregate nearly 11.000. 1)00. The cost or laying the concrete bituminous Is said to be much less than other pavements, and hence the prop erty owners want It considered. WELi.-Kr.owi Woman. Dibs. Mrs Rose Abrams. wife of S. H. Abrams. passed away yesterday morning after a long Illness. Mrs. Abrams was well known In Portland. She was prom inent In lodge and church circles, being past president of the Jewish ladies' auxiliary. She also was a member of the Degree of Honor, Ancient Order t'nlted Workmen and Eastern Star. She leaves besides a husband the fol lowing children, J. n. and R. M. Abrams. Mrs. B. Gorplckle and Mrs. N. B. Felnberg. of Portland: J. S. Abrams. of Marysville. Cal.. and Dr. A. M. Abrams. of Boise. Idaho. Committed to Hear Compiints. A meeting of the Council committee on streetcar service wil be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. when any complaints that may be made will be given attention. It is said that a peti tion will be presented at that time, asking that the new plan of stopping at alternate crossings, now in vogue on the Mount Tabor and Sunnyside lines, bo abolished. The new stop system has been in effect for a week now. and while It Is said to he agreeable to the large majority. Councilman Schmeer aid yesterday that some are com plaining and want it abolished. Rosecrans' Rescue to Be Investi gated. In order that no Injustice may be done, the Chamber of Commerce will make u thorough Investigation of the fuels concerning the rescue of the sur vivors of the wrecked steamer Rose crans. All who took a prominent part will be properly recognised. Captain W. H. Patterson, river pilot, appeared be fore the trustees of the Chamber anil declared that Captain Edward Parsons, of the juKboat Fearless, was the real hero of the tug captains. Warrant Out for Grace Lancaster. Warrant was issued in Justice Court yesterday for the arrest of Grace 'Lan caster, on a charge of violating the state automobile law. The complainant Is Frank Stinceri. who alleges that the defendant ran Into his wagon with her automobile and drove away without offering assistance or giving her ad dress. This action Is required by the law in case of accident. The defendant Is proprietor of numerous rooming houses. Dennis J. Silljvan Buried. The fu neral of Dennis J. Sullivan, a pioneer, who died at his home, 1050 East Stark street. Monday, was held yesterday morning at the Church of the Ascen sion, and the interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Sullivan was 14 years of age, and had lived In Portland 40 years. He Is survived by a widow. Mrs. Ellen M. Sullivan, mid three children Arthur D., Helen M. and Florence K. Sullivan. TtTRERCfLOSIS SPECIALISTS ON COM MITTEE. Mayor Rushlight has ap pointed lr. Ralph C Matson, A. L. Mills and Dr. K A. J. Mackenzie to verve on a subcommittee on contagious diseases of the sanitation commission of 15. These men' are all specialists on tuberculous and Pr. Esther C. Pohl JrfveJoy. who Is chairman of the con tagion subcommittee, wishes them to lend their knowledge of this work. Sewer Assessmf.nts Die. City Treasurer Adams will keep his office at the City Hall open tomorrow for the purpose of giving those living In the trunk sewer assessment districts In the Mount Tabor section opportunity to pay before the delinquency date closes. Tomorrow will be the last day before delinquency. Ordinarily, all city offices close at 13 o'clock Saturday. Superintendent Alherman to Speak. L. R. Alderman. State Superintendent of Schools, will address the Mothers' and Teachers" Club of the Brooklyn school. January 31. Instead of today as previously announced. The date of the adilresa was changed because Mr. Alderman could not be present today. Citt Treasurer ,dams Is III. Wil liam Adams, City Treasurer. Is confined to his home with illness, which threa tens to develop Into pneumonia. He has been feeling poorly for several days, but remained at his post until yesterday, when he was obliged to give up and go to bed. Portland Chamber Thanked. A tele gram from D. C. Collier, president of the 1916 San Diego Fair, addressed to E. C. Giltner, secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce, thanks the Chamber for its work In Indorsing a separate appropriation for the San Diego Fair. Rotal Hawaiian Orchestra will open at Richard s Orlll. beginning Saturday. January IS. This popular catering establishment will give Us patrons the latest popular music by the best of Hawaiian entertainers. Park and Alder streets. Just a Few Pats More. I will give, for a limited time, special Inducements In ladies' suits of our regular lmportted materials and linings. Suits 350. long coats $. Gurney. fourth floor Mohawk bldg.. Third and Morrison. Woodlawx Improvement Association to Meet. Woodlawn Improvement Association will vote upon enlargement cf Jurisdiction at the regular meeting tonight. In Greene's Hall. Dekum ave nue, at o'coK-k. The Pii-im to Hear Violinist. Maud rowell. the celebrated violinist, appears In concert at The Dulles. Or, tonight. She Is expected to return to thla city tomorrow. January Sale, mesh bags, bracelets, necklaces, brooches, rings. Aronson'a. Lantern Slides. Glfford. Main 6373. Dr. E C. Brown. Ens. Ear; Mohawk. Vice Witness Biocoht Here. Louis Bums, aged 33, wanted In Port land as a principal and witness in con nection with the vice clique cases was arrested at Vancouver. B. C, Tuesday bv Citr Detective Hunt, of Portland. Hunt reached Portland with his prisoner yesterday. Admissions secured from Burns led to the filing of a com plaint against Del V. Meagher, who had been held In jail as a suspect, but ostensibly as a witness against E. S. J McAllister. Proceedings to secure the release of Meagher on a writ of habeas corpus were commenced yesterday by Holmes A Crosby, of Salem. McAlliBter's attorneys, but are expected to be Iner fective in view of the complaint made against Meagher. Four. Burned, Go to Hospital- Four young Greeks were received at BL Vincent's Hospital yesterday after noon to be treated for burns about the hands, face and feet. They are Tom Koesu, 20; George Koesu. 18. his brother: Jim Menos, 21, and Chris Marknnis. 23. They were working for the Oregon Electric Railroad, near Hillsboro, and in lighting a Are in their sleeper yesterday, set fire to the car. The flames spread rapidly, and it was In trying to get out of the car that they were burned, one of them more seriously than the others. Mrs. Carrie Gallibs Buried. Fu neral services were held yesterday at 12:30 o'clock over the remains of the late Mrs. Carrie T. Gallien. at her resi dence 733 H Hoyt street. Rev. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. Per sonal friends and relatives of the deceased were present, and many beau tiful wreaths and large sprays massed the rooms. Dr. Boyd also conducted the services at the graveside in RIverview Cemetery. Mrs. Gallien was the widow of the late Charles L. Gallien. Citt Officials Form Compant. Mayor Rushlight. Councilman Burgard and Waldemar Seton. attorney and a mem ber of the Mayor's Executive Board, are Incorporators of the Juanita Investment Company, articles of whicn were niea yesterday at the Courthouse. The capital stock Is 30,000. divided Into 600 shares of 3100 eauh. The company will engage In the buying and selling of real property, bonds, mortgages and other securities and engage In the money loaning business. Wilhelm Estate Value $125,000. An Inventory of the estate of Ludwig Wilhelm, deceased, showing It to be of the value of $125,312.85, was filed in Probate Court yesterday. The property of the estate Includes lots in Couch Addition, nearly $6700 In cash and lot 6. block 19. Portland, the value . of Which is placed at $100,000. This lot Is located on the east side of Third street between Washington and Alder streets. Suicide Attempt Successful. The partially identified man who attempted to commit suicide last Sunday In the Globe rooming-house, died yesterday afternoon at the St. Vincent's Hospital, as the result of drinking carbolic acid. At the rooming-house he registered under the name of Blair, but his name on the hospital books Is down as Butts. Beyond the fact that he is a working man nothing is known about htm. Sandt Boulevard Traffic Delated. Traffic was held up for nearly an hour at the crossing of the O.-W. R. & N. at East Thirty-seventh street Tues day morning by a long freight train which extended across the intersection. Passengers were transferred from one street to another. Advocates of a viaduct at this point point to this In cident as illustrating the need of an overhead crossing Deckhand Is Injured. Chris Nelson, a deckhand on the steamer Shasta, sustained a fractured leg, below the knee, yesterday through the fall of two pieces of timber, while he was at work on the deck. Nelson had not time to get out of the way and was pinned to the deck ry the wood. He was taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital for treatment. Improvement or Pchool Grounds Desired. The Montavllla Board of Trade will ask that the Board of Edu cation take steps to have the grounds of the Montavllla schoolhouse improved. The district acquired additional grounds, but a street must be vacated to moke it available. The matter will be considered at a special meeting next Monday night. Librart Changes to Bb Asked. W. A. Martin has been appointed by the Peninsular Improvement Association to draft a bill changing the Public Li brary methods. Mr. Martin will appear before other organizations and ask their aid In getting the new law en acted. Peninsular citizens have asked for a branch library. Municipal Pavino Plant Favored. A resolution was adopted at the last meeting of the Kenllworth Improve ment Club favoring the establishment of a municipal paving plant, as pro posed by Mayor Rushlight, and It was decided to ask that the paving of Gladstone avenue be deferred for the present. Something Unheard of Before. Prices reduced in midwinter on coal. We have contracted for more coal and Is coming faster than we are selling it, Must move it. Big users please take notice. This applies to Mendota, Mendota egg and Pocahontas. M. 358, A 335S, Workinomen Support Teal. The Working Men's Political Club of Port land has Indorsed J. N. Teal for the position of Secretary of the Interior in the Cabinet of President Wilson. The resolution will be forwarded to Dr. Wilson. White Slavert Lecturb to Bb Given. An illustrated lecture on "White Slavery" will he delivered tonight at thr Kvangellcal Vhurch. East Eigh teenth and Tlbbets streets. All inter ested will be welcome. Prof. Bboo's young people's dancing class every Sat.. 7:30. Williams ave., near Skldmore; children's class, K. P. Hall. 1-3 Off on Umbrellas at Aronson's. MAUD POWELL RETURNS Will Present Popular Programme at Hetlig Sunday Afternoon. Sail Bkl nnitna this mnrninS for POO ular-prlce concert to be given at Heilig Theater, Eleventh and Morrison, next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the world-lamous violinist, .vaud r-owen. I i . 1 u nri:'i.' T it 1' t flrtnr 10 TOWS. $1: 12 rows. 75 cents: balcony, 5 rows. a cents; n rows, so cenis. MY BEST ADVERTISING. My best advertisement is the suits I sell. The $30 values I usually sell at 118.75 are knifed again to $16. My tailor makes necessary alterations and you can ussemble .with and look as well dressed as the men who pay' $40 for a "maJe-to-order." Jimmy Dunn, room S15. Oregonian bldg. Take ele NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Lewis M. Head and Chas. L. Weidler under the name and style of Lewis M. Head Co.. has been dissolved by mutual consent, said Chas. U Weidler retiring therefrom. LEWIS. M. HEAD. CHAS. U WEIDLER. Jan. 14. 11. t)r. Henry's Themes Vary. For his topics yesterday. Dr. J. Q. X Henry, who is conducting the success ful series of evangelistic meetings at the White Temple selected Jhree vary ing themes. At the noonday meeting, held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. from 12:20 to 12:50 Dr. Henry The Property You've Worked For Tom didn't deny yourself all the years you were ac cumulating it just for your own good did you? When you're gone you want your family to get the most they can from it. Make a will. And after a competent attorney has drawn it have this company named as executor and leave the will with us for safekeep ing. We'll sep to it that the provisions you name are carried out to the best ad vantage of your benefi ciaries. Fortland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Sta, -The Bank for Savings." spoke on "A Lost Bible"; in the after noon at the church he gave an in teresting address on "God's Palace of Peace." and In the evening he took the unusual topic of "Short Beds and Narrow Covers," an address in the form of a parable on the needs of Chris tianity. The series will close next Wednesday. Professor Butts haB achieved much success by his masterly leadership of the chorus singing, while his own baritone solos are one of the features of every meeting. SNEAK THIEVES ARE ACTIVE Special Officer Potter Has Six Ar rests to His Credit. Despite the fact that Special Officer Potter, formerly a regular policeman, is "batting 1000 per cent," or close to It, on the special beat he patrols In the southern part of the business dis trict, prowlers persist In plying their trade along his route, and the watch man is quite Indignant at their temerity. For the second time within 24 hours Potter caught a burglar early yester day morning, as the invader was emerging from the store of H. Cohen, 2 it Front street, carrying 35 watches, 17 razors, 10 pocket knives and a score of ether articles. On the preceding morning. Potter made a similar capture at Front and n . . n afi-oatino. William Mimun Dticrio, Meehan with 18 watches and three re volvers. In tne lew munuis ue ime i uA Kdo H a hnji caught six uecu mi . 1 ' . . burglars and one case got away from mm. FRAZIER RITES ARRANGED Masonic Lodge to Conduct Funeral of Trolley-Car Victim Today. The funeral services over the body ot . i i ii'n i iu m v t-a 7 i p r who met his death at 8 o'clock Wednesday night through slipping in ironi ui car Just outside his home, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Lownsdale and Morrison streets. At the conclusion of these services the body will be placed in a vault in the Portland Crematorium. The Masons will have charge of the services. Mr. Frazier, who was one of the most widely known men in the city, had been Sheriff of tnis county ior mice . t ioqa , .i ion? and was 6 2 years old at the time of his death. Since 1875 he had been engagea in tne iiverj business. He was the senior partner In k i nf Pro7lAr McLean, livery men, and was also a partner in the Crescent raper uompany. He Is survived by his widow and an only son, Charles R. Frazier. INVESTORS STAND TO LOSE Anderson Files Suit to Foreclose on Spanton's I.atonia. Through the disappearance and de fault in payments of W. A. panton. real ty operator, about 30 contract holders of We Deliver by Parcel Post to Out-of-Town Customers At Our Fourth-Street Store Any $30 Overcoat, Suit or Raincoat. . . Any $25 or $20 Suit or Overcoat now Any pair $5 or $6 Ralston Health Shoes Any $6 Austrian Vel our Hat $19.85 '414.85 $3.95 $435, Our Clearance Sale is saving many dollars for many men every day. Are you getting the benefit of this sale's Money Saving Prices? See the Goods and You're Sure to Buy TWO STORES Manhattan and Cluett Shirts, regnlar $1.50 grades, J 1 If now. .pil.tJ COME TODAY MorrlHOM Street, at Fourth. Successor t A. B. Stelnback A Co. 166-170 Thtra Street. At the SiffB of the Hon. At Our Third-Street Store Any$25or $20 Suit (f-I i QC or Overcoat now. . . p li.OJ Any-$13 or $15 Suit dQ Of or Overcoat, now p0t) 100 Young Men's Suits (odds), sizes 30 to 36. $10, $12 Qi or and $15 grades, at. . .)t.0J $2.35 Men's and Boys' Shoes, all broken lines, at ridiculously low prices. COME EARLY $5 Rubberized Coats, with cloth finish 2&C Stamps With Every Purchase. Ask for Them. Latonia Acres stand a good chance 6t being foreclosed of their Interests un less they pay the full amount due by them within 30 days to Sven Anderson, former owner of the property. Ander son yesterday filed suit in Circuit Court for a strict foreclosure suit asainst the Barker Investment Company, which platted the property and placed it on the market and of which Spanton was vice-president and sales agent. The tract was purchased by the Bar ker Investment Company for 30,000 in 1911, to be paid at the rate of J4000 a year with interest. Barker contends .1... r,n IDA i a nrlo-inal Amount Is still due' him and. wants the property back clear oi an lutuuiuiftiivc . of the failure of the Barker Investment Company t6 keep up payments as cer contract. BOXING ANDJVRESTLING Tonight. M. A. A. Club vs. 'Seattle Club, Club gym., 8.30 sharp. Admission, fl.60. Marshall on Yajr to Arizona. KANSAS' Clf t, Mo.. Jan. l.-Thoraag R. Marshall. Vice-President-elect, ac companied by Mrs. Marshall, went through Kansas City today on his way to Arizona to spend the remainder of the Winter. CARD OP THAXKS. We wish to extend our sincere, thanks to our many friends for the beautiful floral pieces, kindness and sympathy received at our late bereavement In the death of our father, P. W. Taggart. MRS. J. B. ELLISON, Spokane, Wash. MISS ALICE AND MAY TAGGART, Spokane, V ash. JAMES AND W. j. TAGGART Portland, Or. PE.VNEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our $3 wines at $1 a gallon; 11.60 wines at 75c a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky. 7 years old. regular 14. BO at $3.50 a4 gallon: Kentucky Whisky, regular 3.50, at 2.B0 a gal lon: 3 grade Whisky, $2.10 a gallon. Friday only. 879 E. Morrison St. Phonos East 28", B 242S. Free delivery; " WhenYour Doctor writes a prescription he knows its good results will not be impaired by inferior drugs, careless mis takes and slow delivery when we make it up. If you phone we will call for your prescription and de liver free to any part of the city. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712, A 6712. FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Beveh naa East Everett Street Emu in I. n 224. FADS AND FASHIONS IN THE CHEESE DEPARTMENT The combination of different cheeses is becoming popular. There is as ail eJtample, a mixture of Camembert and Roquefort in equal parts, seasoned with finely chopped chives and English walnuts, a dash of paprika, a few drops of brandy, and enough cream to loosen up the different ingredients. Try it with bar le duo it's a god s dish. To be found at . "THE STORE OF QUAUAY" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. ON REGULAR STOCKED GROCERIES WEEK-END SAVING Strictly fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen Huntley & Palmer's Breakfast Biscuits, two packages for go0 Snider's Catsup, bottle ' - -20 Crosse & BlackweU Olive Oil, per quart .... -jC Crosse & BlackweU Mushroom and Walnut Catrap, y2-pt. hot., 5? 6-lb. box Kingsford Gloss Starch, box ...60d Virginia Hams a snap pound, 35 Mayer's O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7-year-old: One-fourth gallon ....... . .$1.75-0ne-half gallon 3.0O Gordon Gin, per bottle Italian or French Vermouth, per bottle. 5? PALATE TICKLERS Gloucester Codfish, Gloucester Finnan Haddock. Mayer's "Society Blend" Tea and Coffee. Delicieux French Camembert in wood, 50 a box. Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 20 and 35 each. Gif ford's Jumbo Ripe Olives. Educator Crackers a complete line. Knorr's Noodles in all sizes. Maillard's Triple Vanille Chocolate. Leiden Rhine Wines. All brands of popular Beer, ' 'Brewery Prices. ' 1 WE SOLICIT NEW ACCOUNTS SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE At Noori A Delicious Luncheon You 11 go back to your store or office rested and refreshed t h i h g s will seem brighter, the after noon shorter after our chef has pleased you with the delectable dishes he prepares especially for our 50-cent noon luncheon. Try it tomorrow you '11 be pleased, and so will we. Main Dining-Room 12 to 2 Of course you'll bring wife or friends for Sun day dinner -good cooking reaches its acme then. ' The Portland Hotel G. J. Knnfmann, Manager. i. K. Clarke, Assistant Manager. SERVICE That is the reason for our increasing business. For exam ple, our Hand Ironing Department catering to the dis criminating man and woman. Main 398 brings our wagon promptly. UNION Laundry Company HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 it day up American Plan $3.00 a day up ' New teol and brlek structure. Erarr modern convenience. Ifoderats rates. Center ot theater and rstall district. On c&r lines transferrin all ovsr dtr Eiectrle omnibus - meets trains sad steamers. HWAR PRINTING CO. REN F.SREENE. PRESIDENT tjSLPiir STARK "STREET SEALY-DRESSER CO. MAIN 7200 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET J A airi OREGON'S HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST THINGS TO EAT. Our Guarantee of Entire Satisfaction Is Behind Every Purchase. WEEK-END SPECIALS Madison Cut Refugee Beans, two cans for 25 Del Monte Spinach, a can 15 Creole Shrimps, 10c a can, three cans for 2o Minced Olams, three cans for v 25 Sweet Pickled Figs pint jars, 4W. Iart jars 75 NEW ARRIVALS Fancy lot of Bosc Cornice and Anjou Pears. Sweet Onions from Spain. BAKERY DEPARTMENT We have the most complete line of French Pastry and Cakes to be found in the city, having recently secured a new chef for that depart ment. We are also prepared to take orders for all private functions and parties. Give us a trial order. Try bur SULTAN COFFEE superior to any in the market at the price three pounds for $1.00 WINE AND LIQUOR DEPT. Rock and Rye, for coughs and colds, bottle. 75 S. D. XX Bourbon or Rye, full quart $1.00 xX Killy Crow Whisky $1.35 Extra fine California Port and Sherry, full quarts, 50S 75t, 00 WE SOLICIT NEW ACCOUNTS AND MAIL ORDERS Give Some Thought to Your Noon-Day Luncheon Worn-out, tired, hungry, you leave your office or place of busi ness at noon for an hour or so and run out to luncheon. The noon hour is set aside for" a purpose: That purpose is to re fresh for an afternoon's work. One fault we Americans have is that we overlook the real value of luncheon and are too prone to "gulp" down a "quick lunch on the run." Try the quiet, comfortable service and the carefully selected foods Of The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington Entrance on at Tenth Alder St., Too Y.M.C.A.Day and Night SCHOOLS Sixth and Taylor Streets JTEW TERM OPEXIXC THIS .MOXTH TRADE SCHOOLS noa. le S Yin. Assayln Automobile (a growing trade) Carpentry Electricity .. Forestry and lumbering- riumoins I 30.00 B0.ee 10.00 15.00 10.00 16.00 Business and Profenslonal Schools. S150.00 (.00 Accounting: Bookkeeping; Cost Eng. and Quantity Surveying- Plan reading and estimating Reiniorcea concrow i Show-card writing - Salesmanship Shorthand ........ Surveying and drafting....... Telegraphy and dispatching.. TeleeraDhy. wireless (new law reauires i operators onl every passenger boat) 30.00 30.0 8.00 16.00 J2.00 16.80 6.0 10.0 a 13.09 50.00 Some 56 Otner Courses. Arithmetic, algebra or geom etry ........-......-"- German, French or Spanish. . Penmanship or English..... D.ikl !. cnP kltl 7 Boys' Elementary School(day) Boys' Elementary Sch'Knlght) 6.00 6.00 3.00 .eo 12.00 4.00 Call or send for tree Illustrated cata logue. Portland I. an. a. aiouiar cchoola Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane. WHY DRINK WATER WHEN YOU CAN GET gJlf SALEM BEER Phone to HENRY FLECKENSTEUT CO., Distributor. Main 115, U if I II? ease and barrel lots.