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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1913. 4 PRESS CLUB GRILLS ITS LIFE MEMBERS First Annual "Beefsteak " as Red-Hot Gridiron, Is Big Success. NONE ESCAPE THE FLAMES f terviewed on the subject of aeroplanes. I heard the following interview sent from the office" of the Frying Pan for general circulation: "Elwood wiles, the youthful hut am- bltious public benefactor, was asked why Milwaukie street in South Port- I land was like hell. Wiles replied promptly, "Because It is paved with good intentions. I know, because I paved Milwaukie "street. It took ja three years to do it, and It's going to take four years more to get ray pay.' Further than that Elweod had noth ing to say." ' When the interviews had been fin ished Colonel Wood introduced A. D. I Charlton, but before he, was permitted to go on, the quartet took a fling at himvith a song from the snowed-up I passengers up In Washington who ob- Ijected to Mr. Charlton's propensity for I putting too many snow banks on his right of way. Dr. Giesy was probably the most su I prised man in the room when he heard telephone conversation In which he Pan a wonderful operation for appen ilurbers Declare "Bojcott ' ttcuauMjdicitis. and although very anxious tnat his name should be kept out of the ACTING IS MASTERLY David Warfield Receives Wel come at Heilig. PLAY APPROACHES IDEAL ToUftiuusler Wood Fails to See Toiisorial Artist; "Fryiug Pun" Editor Is. Active. The "Beefsteak" of the Portland Press Club was anything but "butch ered" by the many members who took part In entertaining the life members of the club Monday night. The rooms, decorated In approved style and hav ing an orchestra In one corner, offered a homelike rendezvous for those who agreed to accept it for the rest of their natural lives. About 250 members were present. A reception committee, consisting of John L. Travis, president of the club, B. B. Vincent, ex-president. Colonel C. K. S. Wood. Fred Bell, A. W. Martin, Leslie Scott. W. P. Strandborg. Lute Pease. A. C. Gage and George 1 . Hutchin, welcomed the guests on their arrival. At :30 Sam Kramer, dressed as a short policeman, called: "All lifers come this way." This was their en trance into the Bohemian banquet hall of the club. John H. Burgard refused to obey and was pulled In by Police men Kramer and Bill Petrain. Butchers' Aproaa Worn. Seated at the head of the table .was Colonel C. E. S. Wood, toastmmster, whose good humor and wit carried everybily away in admiration. On his left was S. B. Vincent, and on his right John L. Travis. Many of the life mem hers and about 10 other members, each attired In a butcher's apron, completed the seating at the table. On the plat form was the editorial office of "The Frylntr Pan.' Herbert Campbell, city editor of that Diiblicatlon and Frank Jiochfeld. as reporter, started things called "stunts," which arrived like express trains, on time. Just then a flashlight was taken and a waiter frightened by the flash dropped a tray of sandwiches and Anollinarls water. Quickly Officer Kramer blew his whistle and ordered an ambulance i After a short period during which the banqueters disposed of the de mands of the inner man the fun began. The trouble started while President Travis was delivering his welcoming speech to the assembled life members. vlonel "Rolls" Barber. Mr. Travis was barely started when a walking delegate from a bar bers' union came In and notified the club that unless Colonel C. E. S. Wood submitted to tonsortal attention tne hinmirt would be declared unfair, as would also the Bobby Burns banquet tomorrow night, at wlilcn colonel wnnd will also preside. Mr. Travis curtlv told the barber that his demand's- would not be complied with that the Press Club did not propose to play Delilah to Mr. Woods Sampson. At this Juncture the two policemen as .itri the barber and bis assistant. who in ordinary life Is known as 11 Chung, the Press Club's well-known housekeeper, out of the room, creat ine nn fnd of amusement. As soon as the barber was disposed of Colonel Wood started to cpeak but was Interrupted by a stereopticon caricature of himself and a sg t" trie quartet to the tune of "Oh You Beautiful Doll." r E S, can you leueM What would give us all the most of happl- Bend otir ear." I'll whinper there h. can't we wear a lock of hair? It la thai, 'nwith your hat. t'atchea all the unwashed proletariat .nii make them mv, "He's one of us; He'll help us soak the moneyed cusa." f 'borva. Oh. vti tveau'trul Wood, you great blR won derful Wood. Won't vou leave the soapbox finer. Settle down and Ket pome scissors? Oh. ymi wonderful Wood, you oratorical Wood. From your locks. O ipentle anarchist. Half a buahel surely won't be missed. Oh. oh, oh, oh. oh, you wonderful Wood. Colonel Wood made a brand new start but had hardly got a sentence out of his mouth when he was inter rupted by a soap box orator who pro ceeded to deliver a fire-eating socialist speech, condemning the several guests as being a bunrli of plutocrats who were taking the bread from the mouths of women and children. The police summarily disposed of the orator and Colonel Wood tried again. But by that time the soap box orator got into action again and had to be ejected a second time. After this Colonel Wood was allowed to proceed undisturbed. In responding to President Travis' welcome Colonel Wood said: 1 object to having my hair cut short. Nobody except convicts wear their hair short all the time. Bald headed peo ple are excused as their condition can' not be helped." John L. Travis then explained that there were three kinds -of members, life members, each designated by a red badge, associate members qy their look of prosperity and active known by their bright faces. About this time the fun machine was thoroughly wound up and the quartet broke in with' a parody on the "Chanti cler Bag." Who put Portland on the Itand-McXally chart T Who discovered all the Oriental ports? And who both planned and built the au ditorium on papar as you see? ?'m a modeat man m-nc that is why I let All my slory hide, like the violet. But now I must admit It T. B. Wilcox did It that is me. Who supicested all vour plans for progress here? Who will brlnn a fleet of ocean, ships next year? And who's done everything .that ever haa been done in Portland, certainly? Tve be,-n modest since the day that I was born. And 1 seldom rise up to tqft my horn. But now I mull admit It T." B. Wilcox did it that is me. While all this was going on City Kdltor Campbell, of the Daily Frying Pun. from his office in one corner of the room, had been receiving telephone alls and making assignments to his reporter. C. c. Clt la Interviewed. Sent to interview C C Colt on'Hhe political outlook of the city, Mr. Colt was surprised to hear later an inter view read by Colonel Wood for the approval of the assembled guests of lh following: "When asked to discuss the high cost of living C. C. Colt re marked: 'Sure. I'm glad to get docked a II. ."'0 "for this steak. At heart I am a vegetarian. I have been president of the Vnlon Meat Company long enough to know what is what. I am an optimist.' ,he concluded. 'This coun try Is never going to the dogs even If some of the dogs are going to the sausage.' " K I wood Wiles, w hom the reporter in- paper, after specifying where his of rice was and telling how long he na been In Portland finally consented allowing his name to be used." Mag-era Brtag Dows Houe, The quartet brought down the house when, to the tune of "In the Garden of My Heart" it delivered itself of the fol lowing skit on Dr. D. H. Rand: - We never miss the highball . Until the town goes dry; We never note the cinder Until It is In our eye. MacKenzie never misses Most anything at all. He'll never miss the dollars 'Til the patients fail to call. 1 never missed my 'pendlx L'ntil he took it out; I never "missed my foot Until ha treated me for gout. But when he sent me up his bill There wasn't room for doubt. CHORUS. Oh Doc, give me back my 'pendix . And we will call It off: . My bank account la on the blink. I can't afford to cough. Give hack to me my cashbox And I will turn the lock. And never risk my roll again In the office of the Doc. As Dr. Rand was about to respond Mark Woodruff, publicity agent of th Portland. Eugene & Eastern Railway poorly disguised as a longshoreman, broke into the proceedings with a de mand ' to see George Baker. Colonel Wood demanded to know what business he had with the genial theatrical man ager and Mark toid him that he had promised to have Rushlight appoint longshoreman chief of police before the last municipal election and that the longshoreman had been waiting two years for the appointment. I.onghoremasi Is Consoled. Colonel Wood consoled the long shoreman with a statement that Georg McCord, the Mayor's secretary, had been promised the appointment to United States Marshal before Taft' election and had been waiting fou years for the Job. The police had dls covered the presence of the intruder by this time and with the Instructions of the big policeman to "turn the big guy out" the little officer started to execute the order. Much to his sur prise, however. Woodruff announced that if he couldn't get to be chief police he would take some of the force, and throwing the little "cop' onto his shoulder strode out of the room with him. Then in rapid order followed a stunt in which Governor West was the butt Also there were songs on B. S. Josse- lyn Mayor Rushlight, F. V. Holman H. E. Spencer and interviews with Drake O'Reilly. Dr. Andrew C. Smith Gay Lombard. Walter Evans, Dr. C. W. Cornelius. Dr. A. E. Rockey and J. C. Ainsworth. One of the best was the song to the tune of "I'm the Guy which concluded the programme. It follows: When they see it snow. When they feel It blow As the wind Inside the chimney spiels; When they feel the rain Patter bove their brain. People say; "It la the work of Beala!" I tlx the growing crops By turning on the drops: I make the lightning flash and thunder roll: Front sny weather offic there, I make It snow lor Tair: All vagaries of weather I control. CHORrS. I'm the euy that nut the cost in living, For 1 m the guy that makes tne crops ' each year: I'm the guy makes Winter raw. And makes the lovely "silver thaw' I'm the guy that makes the Summer-time appear: I'm the guy that put the wet In weather; rm tne e-uy mat makes tne Dreexea xan: What's that? Who am I? Don't you know? I'm the ruy That makes the climate seals, tne weather man. BATTLE IN THE STREET STKIKKBREAKEKS VICTIMS VIGOROrS ATTACK. OF Men nnd Women Are Trampled on and Beaten as They Come Out of Subway Stations. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. A few thou sand girls went to work Monday in the dress and shirtwaist factories, but in other branches of the garment-makers trades the strike developed more vio lence than the police have had to con tend -with since the trouble began. - Rioting started before daylight when members of the Lnited Garment-Work ers of America learned that strike breakers were to be Drought into the factories as early as 3 o clock. The strikebreakers were attacked as they came out of the subway stations. and the police say that East Side gang sters played an important part in these battles. Men and women were beaten and trampled and policemen engaged in rough and tumble fights all over the street. More than 30 arrests were made. The Supreme Court was asked this afternoon to grant a sweeping Injunc tion against the employes of manufac turers belonging to the New lork Clothing Trades' Association. The in unction, if granted, would restrain the strikers from all Interference with em ployes who remain, at work. ROCHESTER. N. T Jan. 20. Moie than 200 employes of a clothing Cac- ory walked out today, charging that hev were compelled to finish gar ments for the New York market. Life Into Near-Dead Baby. - New York Herald. ' After a family physician had pro nounced dead a baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafetx. of 33 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, the hus band telephoned Sydenham Hospital, and Dr. Harry Fried responded. He sought to induce respiration by various means and was unsuccessful after' an hour's effort. " v "I'm sorry," he said, "bot I can do nothing." The mother's tears rou"sed him to re newed efforts. He breathed into the baby's lungs and a half hour later, when the physician was almost ex hausted, the baby began to cry. That was Thursday night. Later Dr. Fried called .at the Rafets house, and both parents embraced him. The baby was squalling lustily. v Little Josephine will live,, the physi cian assured them. Wonderful Interpretation of. Part of Peter Grimm by Dramatist i Grips Audience, Which. Ap plauds Fifteen Minutes. , .- THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM. A Flay In Three Acts, Presented at tne Heilig Theater. CABT: Peter Grimm David Warfield Fredorlck Walter D. Greene . mi, nn. in.... . . . - . ii 'iii i---n .. I Andrew MacPheraon, Joseph Brennan 7 Rev. Henry Batholoramey t William Boag Colonel Tom Lawton John F. Webber William Percy Helton Catherine Janet Dunbar Mrs. Batholomraey Marie Bates Marta. ... ....... .Marie Reichardt The clown Tony Bevaa BY LEONE CASS BAER. ' The greatest compliment a Portland audience ever paid a genius come among them was given to David War- field Monday night when ne naa com pleted the third act of "The Return of Peter Grimm" at the. Heilig. . . That audience sat in its seat col leetively and individually until the last word of the master comedian had been said, and then for a quarter of an hour sat apnlaudlng. With every seat filled clear to the orchestra pit and the farthermost seats in the balcony holding charmed listeners David Warfield claimed his own once more, and proved himseit the redeemer of the stage, the atlas who uplifts modern drama. Only a David Warfield could make the play so close to the ideal. Only a Belasco could-.have writ and fashioned the play. Any other actor would have made a farce of it. David Warfield makes the story a gospel and a truth. By his superb artistry alone he shatters conventional and consequently comfortable beliefs; every dogma of the church as to life following der.th is torn to tatters: every safely rooted notion-and holding of the ages as to spiritual good form is thrown to the four winds and all by the rapt, mes meric attention invoked by the waving of the Warfleldlan wand of necrom ancy. It Is not until hours, or days. or maybe only minutes afterwards that we begin to come out from under his spell, and we realize that what we have seen is only flawless make-believe There can be no arbitrary compari son between .rne rieturn or -eiar Grlmm" and any of his earlier pro- ductions. Quaint and simple and fine as the irascible, but lovable old Dutch gardener, the great Warfield has found the role one quite as suited to his artistry as that of his beloved music master. The play's subject is that one most absorbing to modern intellects pnyenic research. It is non-partisan in spirit and has for Its mouthpiece both be lievers and unbelievers. Warfield Is Peter Grimm or rather he is never Warfield but Peter Grimm. He dies or what we are pleased to call passing out comes to Peter Grimm and- takes him forever from the Dutch manor house where for seven generations his family had lived. He leaves behind him mistakes and short-comings of his own and of his people. Then he comes back, not as a wraith, or a shadow. but Just as quaint, lovable old Peter Grimm. In some wonder way Warfield s ghost of Peter Grimm conveys the effect of lacking that something we call life. He wears the same old-fashioned garb. walks with the same hesitant little way. has the same quiet, kindly man ner, and speaks'wlth the same voice. Over and above it all he makes plaus ible to the point of truth tho tangi bility of the soul, its freedom, its om nipresence and Its immortality. Best of all the message he brings Is of happiness. Warfield delivers his-message with a sincerity of purpose, a genuineness, a simplicity and an Intense naturalness that cannot be forgotten, and at no time ever completely shaken off. In this one big. wonderful interpretation he makes the play hauntingly real. Mr. Warfield has been most fortu nate in his support. Joseph Brennan as a Scotch physician and experimenter the occult, gave an almost star-like quality in his work, and Its realism brought instant' appreciation. Janet Dunbar, spirituelle and girlish. Is ideal n the role of the old gardener s protege. Marie Bates, veteran actress, is delight ful as the busybodylna; wife of the min ster, and Percy Helton makes the de Heate lad, who becomes a 'sensitive' or medium for Peter s message, a wonder. ... , i ..I -I J V. I , n MWrtlliira CiNUIIl . . fJ-Jt 1 U i. . - - Thomas Meighan, as his secretary, and Walter Greene. as the uniiKabie nenhew. are both excellent actors. Tho setting is Belascoesque. it is surpassingly fine in detail its three scenes laid In the living-room of Peter Grimm's home at Grimm Manor, small town in New York, founded by earlv sellers from Holland. The so llditv of great hinged and bolted wooden doors, the massive beams. the ancient furniture, pictures and-or naments the mellow tones of the anilines, and the architecture of the room are all mute evidence of the wiz ard touch of Belasco. 'Peter Grimm" will be here all week. Get Rid of All Indigestion If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Digestive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Bo Its Work? Not with drugs, but with a rein forcement of digestive asents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. Scientific analysis ' shows that diges tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer ments, and the secretion of hydrochlo ric acid. When your food fails to di gest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your diges tive apparatus. - A Day's Work Is ao Much Play to the Mas With a Stomach Kept Right With Stnart'a Dyspepsia Tables. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed atwork in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these organs need. They stimulate the gastric glands and grad ually bring the digestive organs back to their normal condition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and their composi tion has been approved by the highest authorities. There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets. Their composition is known among physi cians, as the most popular of all reme dies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, mel ancholia, constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases originating from im proper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly re liable and harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents a box and are at once a safe and a powerful rem edy, one grain of the active principle in these tablets being strong enough (by test) to digest 3000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for vou when your stomach can't Parliamentary debate when pposed to men who were accustomed . to public speaking both on the platform and in Parliament, let from the first General Botha was a great success In the Trans vaal Parliament, and although not a natural orator, his readiness in debate and his habit of geniul repartee" made him a formidable opponent. It soon became a boast among the Ministerial ists that nothing that the opposition could do or say eould ever make the i remier lose his temper. More than, one observer noticed a curious resemblance between General Botha and the late Sir Henry Camp-bell-iBannerman. Some even see a phy sical resemblance between the two statesmen But in his wit, his unfail ing tact, and his imperturbable good humor In managing Parliament, Gen-i eral Botha might almost have modeled himself on 'C.-B.," and he has the same shrewd, common sense and the same gift for winning the respect and af fection of his opponents. General Botha has always had a great admira tion for Sir Henry Campbell-Banner- man; and when the English statesman died one of the earliest and most touch- ng expressions of regret came from the Premier of the Transvaal. There does not seem to be any ' doubt that General Botha will succeed In forming new ministry and that he will win over General Hertzog. Hart Schaf finer & Marx Suits and Overcoats Greatly Reduced Clearance Sale NOW ON Orders to clear the shelves of all Fall and Win ter merchandise, to. make room for new Spring goods, have come from the front. Prices have been reduced on every garment in the house. Come, make your selection from this high grade stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods. 7 You'll profit by it. Drop in today. See what we have to offer. $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.95 $25.00 Suits and" Overcoats $18.75 $30.00 ISuits and Overcoats. . . .$22.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.25 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats. .-. .$29.25 Blues, Blacks, Full Dress, Tux edos and Raincoats :20 Off All Furnisliing Goods Greatly Eeduccd for " ' Quick Selling. v Copyright Hart SohaSner A Marx Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes per cent of .the non-Catholics of Ulster are in the northeastern counties of that province. " KAISER WRITES LIBRETTO First Entrance of Germany's Ruler as Playwright Dismal Failure. BERLIN, Jan. 21. (Special.) The Kaiser has completed the .composition of a new ballet libretto, which is called "Corfu," and which will be per formed at the Royal Opefa, Berlin, on the occasion of his majesty's next birthday, on January 27. The idea of the ballet originated in some dances which the Corfu peasants performed at the Achilleon Castle while the Kaiser was staying: there early last year. The Emperor was entnusiuaiit and ordered Herr von Huisen. tne m tendant of the Berlin opera,; to come down to Corfu to see them. that such dances could not fall to make a great success In Berlin, and they set to work Immediately. This ig. the second venture of its kind for which the German Emperor claims responsibility Several years ago the Berin opera performed another ballet of his. called "Sardanapale," which was a failure, despite vast sums of money spent on its production. The Mysterious Mr. Wind. Popular Magazine. It was the coldest day Arkansas had ever experienced. In a little village in the northern part of the state an old colored man emerged from his shack shortly after 10-o'clock In the morning. He was weighed down with clothing, carrying, at a conservative estimate, about 190 pounds of wool and yarn, in cluding three coats, two pairs of trous ers7 and a double equipment of socks. So burdened was he by his wraps that he could hardly .walk. Just as- he Both the Kaiser and Intendant agreed reached the street corner, a fierce gust BOY SCOOTS IN PARIS APPKAJl.VXCE OF 500 WITH TRI COLOR PLEASES. Visit Paid to Tomb of Aapoleou. Good Impression Is Made Be fore General Xolx. "HUT" PROPRIETOR IS HELD 'Billy" Swigert Is Arrested for lie opening Road House. Sheriff Word Monday night arrested Billy" Swigert, proprietor of 'The Hut." a roadhouse on the Linnton road, which opened yesterday morning in de fiance of the Sheriffs recently issued orders that all such resorts roust stay closed. Swigert telephoned the Sheriff yes terday morning that he was prepared to serve chicken dinners and soft arinn.8, DUt no intoxicant, rcis iu;iiuii. it is understood, was prompted by other roadhouse owners as a test case to try out the autnorlty oi tne snerm to Keep them closed. Mr. Word secured- a warrant for Swigert from the District Attorney's fflce on a charge of operating a com mon nuisance. A "John Doe" warrant lso Is out for Swlgert's partner. His past reputation and the reputa- lon of his place are against him. That's enough to go before a Jury with," said the Sheriff. GEN. BOTHA KEEPS TEMPER Prime Minister of Transvaal Is Formidable Opponent. CAPE TOWN, Jan. 31. (Special.) When General Botns was appointed Prime Minister of the Transvaal in 1907 he had had no Parliamentary experi ence, and had never held any civil po litical office. He is said to have ex pressed, to his friends considerable ner- ousness as to how he would figure in PARIS. Jan. il. (Special.) The French Boy Scouts, or "Eclairours de France." have made their first official appearance before delighted Paris, and after visiting the tomb of Napoleon, were reviewed by General Lacrolx. through the bitter hours of defeat, to think that, trained as good Frenchmen, About BOO mustered, including the Par- Rheims. Lyons and Rouen sections. Dressed much after the English model, with tricolor ribbons and Boer hats, they made a good Impression as they piled their camp equipment in front of General Noix, before entering the ln valides. General Noix, addressing them, said: "You are the hope of tomorrow, and it Is pleasant to me, whov went you will possibly atone for the past." In presenting: them to General La croix, M. Cheradame, their president, said that this troop was the result of one year's effort, which Is satisfactory considering the difficulties that al ways stand In the way of novel ideas. Among others, M. Cheradame especially thanked Captain Royet for his book. "The Scout s Guide,", which he termed a model set of Instructions. General Laeroix in an address said: "What I look for above all in your hearts is the idea of the 'Patre.' Tou seek to culti vate the French spirit to be useful and good, and to escape from the snares of egoism. Your oath shows you how to do this. Never forget it." After several more speeches the boys marched across the Alexander bridge and down the Avenue des Champs Ely sees to the Place de la Concorde, where they saluted the Strassburg monument, before reaching the Place de la Made line, where they dispersed, being loudly cheered by the large crowd which ac companied them for most of the dis tance. , RELIGIOUS CENSUS TAKEN Ireland J 5 Per Cent Catholic but Ulster Is Protestant. DUBLIN. Jan. 21. (Special.) In view of the part which the religious question plays In the Lister problem, the figures published by the census authorities on the religious belief of the people of Ireland are deserving of wide publicity. Ireland, It may be noted. Is the only part of the United Kingdom In which it fs required that a statement of the particular denom ination to which he' belongs should be made by the householder. The proportion of Catholics in the whole of Ireland has been practically constant or the last 20 years, being 75 per cent In 1891, 74 per cent in 1901. and the same in 1911. The proportion of Catholics in Ulster Is -only 44 per cent.- but this figure is much larger than that for any other denomination. the Presbyterians coming next with 37 per cent and the Protestant Episcopals with S3 per cent The percentages of Catholics in Mun- ster. Leinster and Connaught are as high as S4 per cent. 8S per cent and 9s per cent, respectively. Klghty-nia-, THESE ' RAINS AND STORMS A WATERPROOF COAT A POPULAR ONE. OIB WINDOW DISPLAY OF MEN'S AND WOM EN'S WATERFHOOF COATS. Xou owe it to yourself to come ana s CERTAINLY MAKE rOMP, AD SEK one. as nowhere win service, all-weather you find such dependable selections N.C OATS' English Gaberdines, English Slip-ons, Scotch Tweeds and Cheviot Coats. 1000 Men's and Ladies' Coats, divided into 3 big lots for today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday selling: RAI Ladies' and Misses' Coats Men's and Youths' Coats Sixes 16 to 4. Slsea 18 to 48. .. ... .... . . 0.00 to W5.00 Overcoats, Eng. llyvS$12.45 m$lZ4S SIS to VSi E-Vhn AN SO to 3.1 Kit- A f - ff linh Slip-on, and U.U S Uk nh Gaberdines It ft t All Weather -Coat 0JmJJ and S c o t c aj) X JJJ at Tweeds r o a t English fjj I O Kngll-b S I I p- IJ X TT. tiaberdlnes "" Overcoats ... T EXTRA SPECIAL! - EXTRA SPECIAL! ' nit-r Tan Rubber Sllp-on for Ladles' and Men's All-weather men and women! qnanttty limited. Kngllnh Slip-ons and Superb Mo. Thl Ki.no Coat apeelat- 1 C h"'r ('( 'or ledlea, aiS dT Cn Iv priced at..-..; Od&t U ni 118 urnirnln it g I JtJ 343 Washington St. 1 door West 7th I Ml ""RAJ BI6I0 MCQAT 1 COMPANY 343 Washington St. 1 door W eat 7th of wind hit liia tottering form and spun him half around. As soon as he could get his breath, he gasped out: "Jay, wind, where was you las' August?" I Olympia is mor.e than just good beer. THE FINEST SHOE STORE IN THE WEST! F INEST from the point of comfort, conven ience, maximum service: The new Rosenthal Shoe Store, 129 Tenth street, between Washington and Alder, wilt be ready about Feb-, ruary 1. We will occupy our own two-story and base ment reinforced concrete building. We will carry the most complete line of high-grade Shoe& for men, women and children ever shown in the Northwest. As before, the world-famous Hanan and Boyden Shoes will be featured., . . Everything will -be new - . Not a Pair of Our Present Stock to Be Moved! Sacrifice prices on Hanan, Boyden and all other Shoes prevail until we move. Come now today before it's too late ! . Temporary Store, 1 33 Tenth St. - . . It stands for all that's per f e c t in an American brew. In ordering, be guided by the familiar Horse shoe label. Phone Main 671 or A 2467. Olympia Brewing Company Yes! It's the "water. Y.M.C.A.Day and Night SCHOOLS Sixth and Taylor Streets SEW TKRH OI'KM.MG THIS MONTH Fee TRADE SCHOOLS Assaying Automobile (a growing trade) Carpentry .' - I Electricity Forestry and lumbering f lumning 3 Mos. to 3 Trs. I 30.00 BO. 00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 Business and Professional Schools. Accounting Bookkeeping , Cost Kng. and Quantity Surveying PlinrmBfiV ................. Plan reading and estimating Keiniorcea cunom coai , ShowGurd writing Salesmanship Shorthand Surveying and drafting Telegraphy and dispatching. .1 Telegraphy, wireless newlaw. requires operators on every passenger boat I . . 30.00 30.00 8.0V 15.00 12.01 IS. 00 6.00 10. 00 12.8 V BO.OO Formerly at Seventh and Washington Some SO Other Courses. Arithmetic, algebra or geom etry -. German, French or Spanish... Penmanship or English Public speaking Boys' Elementary School (day) Boys' Elementary Sch'l(nlght) S.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 4.00 Call or send for free illustrated cata logue, Portland T. M. C. A. Similar schools. Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane.