Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
MARCH 21, 1913. 11 THE MORXLXG OREGOSTAN, FRIDAY, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGO1AX TELEPHONES. Main 7070. A 095 Mam "070. A 015 . .Main 7070. A 093 - Maia 7070. A &' Main 7070. A 6"9& Printtr.? Room . City C:rruItion Managing Bdiior Sunday Editor . Composing Room Superintendent Building. . .Siaia ?. A 0S5 AJ C SEMEVTS. BEILIO TTT EATER (Eleventh rd Morri rn) Motion picture. "From tbe Manser to the Cro.' Thi afternoon at J and tonic tat at 8:30. ORPHEt'M THEATER (Broadway ind Tay lor) Vaudeville. Thi afternoon at 1:15 and tonight at t:li. BAKER THEATER 'Broadway and Morrl ,on Baker Players in "What Happened to Jo;.e. ' Ton.e,ht at 8:13- EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tara hiii Vaudeville. Tnia afternoon at 1:30. Tonight at 7:50 and 8:15. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Ai der; Vaudeville. ThU afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 7:30 and t. LTRIC THEATER 'Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The pawnbroker" Thta afternoon at 2:15 and tonight f:30 to 14:46. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rlaon O. A. C. Glee Club. Tonight, 8:1&. PEOPLE'S, T AR. A RCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRTSTAL Flnt-run pic ture 11 A. M. to 12 P. U. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington Continuous fi rat -run motion pic-turea. NOTICE CrVETf ELECTORS. Regf strati on Books open daily from 6 A. M. to ft P. M., until April 14. at Co art house; J1 who would vote mast register unless having regis tered tor Presidential election and not having moved from precinct since; persons having changed po litical affiliation since registering are entitled to reregister. Primaries May 3; vote is on nom inations for Mayor. City Auditor, Treasurer, 'Attorney, Municipal Judge, two Councllmen-at-large and five ward Council men under present charter; also adoption or rejection of proposed commission charter; If commission Is adopted, nominations are old. except Auditor. General election June 2; If com mission charter ts adopted May 8, vote will be on Mayor, four Commis sioners and Auditor only, all other elective offices being abolished. BRIDGE IS UP TODAY Vancouver and Portland Men to Discuss Problem. Advrrrlxmrata Introded fa the City In HrW rolumna Id Sunday, I faort ba baaod In Tba OraonUo boalnasae offlca by a'clock Saturday ereuloa;. Peddler to Seek Freedom. L. Mahler, a, peddler, sentenced September 12. 1912, by Municipal Judge TaiweJf to 360 days on the rockplle (or onenng a bad check In payment for a trunk purchased from the Meier & Frank Company, has hired an attorney after serving the major part of his sentence and is applying in Circuit Court for a writ of habeas corpus. His point Is that Judpe Tazwell has no rlRht to sit as anything; but a committing; magis trate. that Is. for the purpose of bind ing defendants over to the grand Jury, when a felony is charged and that the court had no right to accept bis plea of guilty and sentence him. District Attorney Evans states that the point is well taken and will offer no vigorous opposition to the granting of the writ. Parole Revocation Denied. John B. Goddard. sentenced December 2 1911. to an Indeterminate sentence of three to 20 years In the penitentiary and paroled after conviction on an in dlctment charging an offense against a young girl, was brought before Clr cult Judge Kavanaugh yesterday at tha instance of Sheriff Word, who wanted Goddard s parole revoked. After Interviewing a young woman, who was alleged to have complained of God dard's treatment of her when she answered an advertisement of his call- ins: for a stenographer. Judge K;wa nautrh declared that Goddard had done nothing In that case which would justify a revocation of bis parole. Patrolman Prevents Fire. Sharp ears and Inquiring mind, the property of Patrolman Whitehead. probably served to prevent a destructive Ore In a moving-picture theater at 12 East Twenty-eighth street North, early yes terday morning. Passing the place. Whitehead heard a peculiar sizzling sound from the Interior which seemed to call for Investigation. The place was locked, but he forced his way in. and discovered that the sound came from short-circuited electric wires, which were sparking brilliantly. He found tha switch and turned off the current. GENERAL, BACO TO BE BtJBJEO TO DAY. The funeral of the late General John M. Bacon, will be held at 11 o'clock this morning from his late resi , dence, 640 Spring street. Dr. A. A. Mor rison, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will have charge of the serv ice. Friends are fnvited to attend the services. The Interment will be private, and the body will be placed beside that of Mrs. Bacon who died In 1905. Improvement Club Formed. The Groveland Park Improvement Club was organized at a meeting Wednesday niht and the following officers elected: President, A. I. Deuschel; vice-president. Mrs. W. A. Kasdorff; secretary, F. E. Lowry; treasurer, Mrs. C. G. Field. Councilman Joy will be the speaker at the first regular meeting of the new club on the night of March 26. Crestox Circle to Meet. The Parent-Teachers Circle of Creston school will hold the regular monthly business meeting In the school audi torium at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A short talk will be given on parks and playgrounds, and why the women should vote for the 12,000.000 bond issue for parks. All Interested are cordially Invited to be present. The Dalles Mjln Has Broken Back. Edward Brlcker, aged 2 years, of The Dalles, was brought to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday suffering with a broken back received through a full of 30 feet Into a well which he had been digging. The accident oc curred near Lakeview two weeks ago. Pricker ts in a serious condition. Contracting Firm Incorporates. J. I. Maclnnls, J. S. Maginnis and W. F. Maddery have Incorporated as the Municipal Contracting Company with a rapital of $25,000. Articles tiled at the Courthouse yesterday state that the concern will do all kinds of private and public contracting work; specializing on public improvements. M ont AVt li .a Mat Get Bank. A Thank may be established In Montavllla In the near future by several Portland men. A. C. Ruby Is Interested in the movement. It is proposrd to make the capital stork $20,000. Citizens of Mon tavilla and farmers and dairymen of East Multnomah County are asked to subscribe the capital. SPEAKER McARTHI'R TO MAKE ADDRESS. C. N. AlcArthur, Speaker In the House of Representatives at the recent ses sion of the Legislature, will speak be fore the Portland Association of Credit Men. at 12:15 o'clock today at the Mult nomah Hotel on the subject, "Progress Made by the Last Legislative As sembly." W'oodlawx Folk to Meet. The Woodlawn Improvement Association will hold a mass meeting tonight at Greene's Hall, Dekum avenue, at 8 o'clock. Councilman Maguire and City Kngtneer liuriburt will address the metln. Pprvicb tor Men Tonight. Arthur C. Newill, president of the Oregon As seniMy Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will conduct a service for men tonight at g o'clock tn PL Andrew's Episcopal Church. Hertford street, Portsmouth. Chirch op CH'r Father (Unitarian), Seventh and Yamhill. There will be a Good Friday service this evening at S o'clock in the chapel (entrance, 7th sL). The pastor will speak upon "The Words From the Cross." All welcome. Art Lecture Announced. "Gothic Art'- will be th, subject of the lecture In the Curator's course for students to be given at S:15 1". M. today, at the Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets. Todat Is Hot Cross Bra Dat! With crupy crust and fruity inside: and that delicious flavor! None but the Royal Bakery's will io! Get them today at your dealer or at either branch. Grand Tubim Ball given by Ladies' Auxiliary of Congregation Ahaval Sholom. Sunday evenir.tf. March 23. at Christensen's Hall, 11th and Yamhill sts. Prize waltz. Tickets, 50c For Kent.- Fine six-room flats, with every convenience. I27.50 for upper. $: for lower: West Side, best neighbor hood. Phone owner. East 4456. Wanted. Couple to be married on stage; bona tide: confidential; will make tt an object. V 50. Oregonian. The North Pacific Lcmbeb Compact Is prepared to furnish gree slab and Inside wood. Prompt delivery. Sueeut Bros., painting and papering, removed to 129 i;ih. Main 3u?2. A 2410. Commerpord Divorce Granted. Cir cuit Judge Davis yesterday allowed Sarah E. Commerford, suffragist and student of eugenics, a divorce from Zelotua W. Commerford. formerly a clergyman of Spokane, but now in the real estate and Insurance business in this city. The ground was cruel and Inhuman treatment, consisting mainly of alleged failure on the part of the defendant to pay his wife's bills. Com merford did not contest the proceed ings yesterday as there had been a division of property out of court, but In his answer he stated that his help meet was inclined to "fly too high" for his finances, her extravagances In cluding apartments at the Multnomah Hotel and ultra fashionable millinery and clothing. Shoulder Roatts, Pork, 12"4c. It Is Frank L. Smith's special. He is sell ing front quarters of Easter lamb for 15c and hind quarters of Easter lamb for 20c guaranteed fresh Oregon ranch eggs, 20c; full 2 lbs. Oregon creamery butter, 75c: breakfast bacon, anv size or weight you like for 20c; mutton stew, 8c; beef and lamb liver, 10c; shoulders of mutton, 10c; shoulder mut ton chops and fine pot roast beef, 12 Vic; picnic hams also 12Hc: legs of mutton and loin and rib mutton chops, 15c; great bargains in beef to boll, 10c. Frank L. Smith has three downtown markets St. Francis market, 22S Washington St., bet. First and Second sts; Third st, near Yamhill, opposite Roberts Bros., and 228 Alder St., near Second SL be sure you get in the right place, , Street Railway Work Starts. Construction of the new street rail way line on East Harrison avenue was started yesterday morning by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company. The new line connects with the Hawthorne-avenue line at East Twentieth street. It will extend on East Harri son street to East Thirtieth street. It will be finished In about 90 days. When the paving on East Harrison street was laid allowance was made for the future construction of this track. Tbe sur face In the middle of the street was not hardened. This will be torn up easily, the rails Inserted and the whole paved over. Cars on the new line will operate across the Hawthorne bridge. Former Policemen Testift. Former policemen C W. Maddux and C. G. Boon appeared before the civil service commission yesterday and presented their evidence In their appeal from the decision of the police committee of the Executive Board In which they were discharged from the department because of alleged assaults upon Mrs. J. F. Wilson. Their evidence waa largely to show the character of Mrs. Wilson and to disprove her declara tion that she was wronged by the policemen. Sacred Cantata to Bb Scno. Theodore Du Bols' sacred cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" will be rendered tonight at 7:45 o clock, in the church house auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Thir teenth and Alder streets. Mrs. Irene Burns Albert. soprano; Joseph P. Mulder, tenor, and Dom Zan, baritone. are tha soloists. Chorus consists of over 50 voices, under the direction of Owen J. Bowma. The public is In vited to enjoy this cantata of the Crucifixion. Admission free. Human Rosebud" Parade Uroed. A committee from the East Side Business Men's Club and the Rosariana, the former headed by C. A. Bigelow and the latter by Hy Eilers, appeared before the Board of Education yesterday after noon and asked that the members for mally Indorse the "Human Rosebud" parade, to be held In connection with the Rose Festival this year. The mem bers heard the arguments and took the subject under advisement. Services to Be- Held Tonioht. Services will be held in Congregation Ahaval Sholom Synagogue. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be music by the choir, and an ad dress by Charles W. Robinson, "Sat urday or Sunday Which?" Services begin tomorrow morning at 9:30, Rabbi R. Abrahamson officiating. . Watchman's Skull Fractured. Tim Pearce. watchman in the employ of the Oregon Electric Company at Coman Spur, was taken unconsclouB to St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday suffering from a fractured skull and minor in juries. Dr. E. B. McDaniel attended to his Injuries. Nothing Is known about the cause of his accident Parcels Post Maps Free. We have secured a supply of maps showing parcels post zones, postage rates and regulations. They are indispensable to persons and firms sending packages by mall. A copy may be obtained by call ing at our office, ninth floor Spalding building. Columbia Life & Trust Co. "Optimism," Is Lecture Topic. Isaac Swett will deliver a lecture entitled "optimism." tonight, at the Sixth Street Synagogue. Services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow services will begin at 9 A. M. All are welcome Sabbath school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. M. O. Evans to Speak at Lents. M. O. Evans will speak at the meeting of the Lents Parent-Teachers Club to day In the assembly hall of the school. Subject will be "Garden Contests." A musical and literary programme has been arranged. Service Concludes Tonight. The culminating service of Passion Week In the Third Presbyterian Church will be a stereoptlcan lecture by the pastor this evening. Slides will be shown illustrating a'.l the principal events of Passion Week. j HorsoN Goe to Nevada. E. G. Hop son, superintendent of the Federal rec lamation work In this territory, has gone to Fallon. ev, to Investigate Government projects in that vicinity. He will be gone several days. Buss! Hot Cross Buns! Makes your mouth water to think of em! And Good Friday here today. Order yours now. At your dealer or at either Royal Bakery branch. Dr. Chapman to Lecture. The litera ture department of the Woman's Club will meet today at 3.15 P. M. Dr. C. H. Chapman will lecture on "Maternity," by Brieux. LiLLics for Easter, Special, at Lubliner, florists, 428 Washington. $100 Diamond Ring for $73. Aron son's removal sale, 294 Wash. st. Da. E- C Brown. Etc. Ear: Mohawk. Lastern Slides. Gilford. Main 6812. PLANS TO BE CONSIDERED Means' by Which Bonds May Be Is sued and Funds Obtained to Fi nance Proposition Will Be Carefully Studied. Ways and means of financing the construction of the proposed Pacific Highway bridge over the Columbia River between Portland and Van couver, Wash., will be considered to day at a Joint meeting of a committee from Vancouver and Portland bridge enthusiasts with Mayor Rushlight. The meeting was arranged by the Mayor, at the request of a Vancouver committee appointed to confer with the Mayor. The Vancouver delegation will be headed by ex-Mayor Kiggins, who ar rived in the city yesterday and held a short conference with the Mayor. He says the Vancouver people are going to work until they secure the bridge. Amonu plans which will be consid ered at today's meeting will be the Is suance of bonds by Portland and Mult nomah County and also by Vancouver and Clark County. Another plan will be to make a toll bridge, having the tolls pay the Interest on the bonds or the amount Invested either by the cities and counties or by private capital or money raised by subscription. "We are in the race to stay," said Mr. Kiggins yesterday. "We had the bridge proposition won until the poli ticians of our state defeated it. That blow is not going to stand as an insur mountable handicap. We are going right ahead. The purpose of tomor row's conference is to determine the best means of proceeding with the campaign to secure money." M HOIEL DYNAMITED INSPECTION REVEAIS CRIME AT MOOT HOOD. Building Would Have Been Opened This Spring and Contained Ap proximately 100 Rooms. The new Mount Hood Hotel, erected last year on Salmon River, at the old Hatchery, was wrecked by a heavy charge of dynamite, is the opinion of the owners, after a careful examina tion of tbe debris made last week. This is the opinion of C. W. Kern, the chief owner and promoter of this en terprise, who came back from the hotel a few days ago. At first It was supposed that the heavy weight of the snow had crushed the building, but tbe condition of the timbers demonstrated that the collapse could not have been due to the snow, but to a force that scattered and splintered some of them. It Is contended that, had the snow caused the wreck, the structure would have been crushed down, but Mr. Kern found some of the timbers 50 feet from the foundation, badly splintered. The owners of the hotel have their sus picions, but are careful not to impli cate any one. The hotel was substan tially constructed, to withstand a heavy snow fall, and contained more than 100 rooms. As near as can be ascertained, the hotel was dynamited some time in January, during the absence of Mr. Kern. It stood about a mile from Welch's Hotel and half a mile from the automobile road. The hotel was nearly finished. The outside had been completed and some of the rooms were finished. It. was expected to nave it ready early this Spring. It is an nounced that It will be rebuilt at once and opened in time for the mountain travel. This is the second case of the sort reported at Mount Hood recently, the other being the destruction of the bridge erected, across Sandy River, above the mouth of Zigzag River, by the Mount Hood Improvement Club. This also will be rebuilt in the Spring. A close watch will be kept in future by the people who live near to pre vent recurrence of the dynamiting. ill' 1 . Jin the Easter Parade 0 w W'ith a Lion Guaranteed Suit mTm. $15 to $40 Whether you. want a Frock, Prince Albert, a Sack Suit or an Overcoat you'll find your tastes anticipated at The Lion. All the fine points HI of tailoring, all the variations of style and skill of the weavers' art combine in . 1 1 earning the approval of the discriminating. Further your clothes education 1 1 by inspecting our Rogers-Peet, Kuppenheimer, Cambridge Clothes for Spring. Ties, 50c Gloves,$1.50 ' Hats, $3 Shoes, $4 Shirts. $1.50 I S.&.H. Stamps With TWO STORES S. if H, Stamps With Every Purchase JF ' jP- 0 Every Purchase 1 JUST OFF L I' ,l" I , mMuB ST., CORNER . MORRISON ' "' ' OF FOURTH I ill Successor to A. B. Stelnbach A Co. J stitches were taken later. The train crew backed up ana, . augniinB. bhv-j chase to Zurcher, finally catching and .vcrnnniiirliE him. He was brought to Portland tied with a halter ha was carrying, and was DOOKea m me ty Jail on a charge of "Jim jams." Yes- .j wo. taken to the County Jail at Hlllsboro by W. P -UlUs, spe cial agent lor me uresuu cc-., The nature of the charge to be pre ferred against Zurcher has not beet determined. NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE. Excellent merchants lunch today from 11 to 2 o'clock for 25 cents, ah the good things to eat. Try tnis pop ular grille and you will always relish your meals. 347 Morrison, between Seventh and Park streets. GEARHART "BY -THE -SEA" Special Easter menu at Hotel Gear- hart. Natatorium and golf links open. Through train tonight leaves 6:30. res ervations, 100 Fourth street. Phone Main 1293, A 7268. ROCK INJURES PASSENGER Intoxicated Man Ejected From Car Takes Revenge. Lioaded with bad whisky. Sam Zur cher, a young farmer, son of Jacob Zurcher, of Cedar Mills, Washington County, raised such a disturbance on an Oregon Electric train en route to Hlllsboro, Wednesday night, that the train was stopped and he was put off. When the next train was passing him Zurcher seized a rock and sent it hurtling through a window of one of the coaches. The rock struck a woman passen ger, inflicting a long, Jagged wound on the side of her head, in which seven CLAM CHOWDER, Tn irf...tn,i onri An.tmr kraut, chicken glbleta with rice, German pot roast and sweet potatoes, crao mu.u, Women's Exchange, 186 nun street. Galantine of veal on saie oaiumaj. Mortgage Office Removed. .mi., nf trtA m nrt m Pfl deDart- ment of the Commerce Safe Deposit & i -nnmno n v has been moved mwit5eo i - from room 1018 to the ground floor of . i rT.an,KA ftf Commerce building, in the room occupied by the safe deposit department, where attractive quarters have been provided for its expanding business. PENNEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our 1 wines at 1 a gallon; $1.60 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky, 7 years old, regular $4.50 at $3.50 a gallon: Kentucky Whisky, regular $3.60, at $2.o0 a gal lon; $3 grade Whisky. $2.10 a gallon. Friday only. i79 E. Morrison st. Phones East 2S7. B 2426. Free delivery. Vedrines has row covered all told 39.000 miles in cross-country flying. He left for Servia to Investigate the question of avia tion service in war. Special Easter Prices mmi Bits. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and agents: Mr. R. G. Parker has been officially appointed this com pany's general agent for the State of Oregon, with offices at 333 Chamber of Commerce, to succeed Mr. R. C. 0 'Bryan. SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION TOUR SALES COMPANY PORTLAND'S JJEST LUNCH Served at the Holt Store. Pally from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. Best i foods, quick service. low prices. Try j It today. "Holts Corner." Fifth anj j Washington. 6tt-irat entrance, direct j to restaurant- ' 129 Tenth Street Women's $5 Colonials TalV and EASTER SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Phenomenal sale of smartest Black Suede Colonial Pumps, as il lustrated. Stage vamp, high arch, mil itary heels, welt soles, oxi dized buckle. New $5.00 Colonials, right out of regular stock. The. acme of style. Every size and width. Friday O Ef Saturday O-J.OtJ 129 Tenth Street, Bet Washington and Alder To the women who have not taken advantage of upstair prices, where they can Save From $10 to $15 on their Easter Suits and Coats, at the National Selling $40 Suits and Coats $24.50 Selling $30 Suits and Coats $18.50 Selling $20 Suits and Coats $14.90 NATIONAL SAMPLE SUIT& CLOAK CO. Second Floor Swetland Building Fifth and Washington Sts. Entrance on Fifth Street Next Postal Shop TAKE ELEVATOR Rimrth -uu i No More Deadly Sewer Gas need be poured out under Portland's nose. Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe ' has made good. It is lasting. Disintegrating and imperfect connections are past. Boost for Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe. Besides We Specialise And that means a whole lot in pre scription work. It means no time for anything elscj just the best service we can give to physician and patient in a well-filled pre scription. KAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical BIdg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712, A 5712. An Opportunity For Oregonian Readers To Secure the Latest City Map of Portland The Oregonian has secured a limited number of up-to-date city wall maps of Portland. These maps are 3 feet by 3 feet 6 Inches and are in four colors. While they last they can be secured by pre senting this coupon and 35 cents at the City Circulation Desk in The Oregonian Office. SEALY-DRES SER CO. MAIN 7200 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 1283-290-292 STARK STREET A .'.. Oregon's Recognized Headquarters for Best Things to Eat. Our stock is the largest and best assorted of its kind in the state. By reason of our volume of sales we can and do carry many articles which other dealers are not warranted in handling. NEW ARRIVALS AND WEEK-END SPECIALS Order One of Our Raster Worelty Cakes--Something; New. Hot Cross Buns 15 Blue Ribbon Rich Cream Cheese, two pounds for 254 Pickled Lambs Tongues, 6 pounds for 25d 1915 Exposition Asparagus: the finest produced In California. Easter Egg Baskets for children. Strictly Fresh Eggs, 2 do, for 45 Salad Dressing, the best in the city, per pint 604 Chicken Pies, each 20t and 40i Pure Ceylon Tea, Cingalese brand, our own importation, the pound, 50C. 754 and Sl.OO Virginia Hams, the pound. ...354 COFFEE Try our Turkish Coffee at, pound, 454; 2 pounds, special 854 We have cheaper grades of Coffee, unexcelled at 304. 354. 404 Maple Sugar, pure, one-pound brick 254 Pillsbury Flour, 25-pound sack, Sl.lO; 50-pound sack, 82.15 Extra large Santa Clara Prunes, three pounds for 50c FOR SATURDAY Fresh arrival of Kosher Meats and Sausages. Corn Beef and Poulade. Buffet Can Fruits, assorted, th dozen 81.1: Mammoth Queen Olives; loo size, 104; 50c size. 354; 30c size, 204. and fl.00 size at 854 Our Guarantee of Entire Satisfaction Is Beh'nd Every Purchase MAIL ORDERS AND NEW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Only One Day More Then you'll come down your front steps, -daintily attired in your new Easter costume, and stylishly shod in PHOENIX HOSIERY "Phoenix" is pure silk, every thread of it as soft and shimmering as the costliest hosiery. And what is more, it wears splendidly. We will replace any pair that does not. Come in today and let us show you Phoenix. Four "T pairs, guaranteed three months, $3.00; single pair "- Phoenix de Luxe Hosiery, $1.00 Phoenix Silk Socks for Men, 50 C. F. BERG, Manager i aap i Gloves Jlosrcm lmbrvllaa MORRISON Oppoalta Poatoftlcs THE SUCCESM SALESWOMAN knows that a neatly laundered shirtwaist is a real asset when it comes to pleasing patrons and mak ing sales. When the ques tion of increased salary is at stake it is decidedly to the advantage of a ealeswo man to take advan tage of our spe eial "Hand Ironed!" service to insure neat shirtwaists. UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY MAIN 398 Spring Term Y.M.C.A. Day and Night Schools MARCH 24TH TO JUNE 1ST, 1913 REGISTER HOW OA' SAME! TERMS Business and Profes sional gcboola Terra Fee. Accounting SIBO.OO Bookkeeping 8.00 Surveying and mapping 10.00 Pharmacy 30.00 Plan reading and estimating. .. 8.00 Reinforced concrete 15.00 Show card writing U.CO Shortnand . 00 Wireless telegraphy 00.00 Assaying is.oo Automobile course 00.00 Electricity school ... 15.00 Some of SO Other Coarse Mechanical drawing 7.50 Architectural drawing 7.50 Arithmetic, algebra or geometry. COO German. French or Spanish 5.00 Penmanship or English 8.00 Boys' School (day) 12.00 Boys' School (night) 4.00 Courses Not Completed May Be Con tinued Next Term CCHWAB PRINTING CO. O BEN F.GREENE. PR ESI CENT a-4.5&- STARK. 'STREET ft-