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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
It THE MORNING OIIEGOXTAN, FRltAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 113. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKOOXIAX TEUCf HOXM. Mntlng-Hoom J" f SJ City Clrcuiatlo Si 5 T07& A !f Managing Editor ?079 A !oS Sunday Editor S ?.? i iiSl Superintendent Building Main JI. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER 'i5 JflT- on.) Motion picture. ...", TkU .i,...,. t 2-ao and tonight at B.io. ORPHELM THEATER tBroadway and Tay ior Vaudeville. ThU alteroooo at X.1S and tonight at 8:16. Th.i .rt.moo nat 2:18 and tonight at 8:16. FA.NTAUKS THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 1.18 and tonight at 7:0 and . IMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam- hill) vaudeville. Thia afternoon at I:" and tonight at 7:10 and . LYKIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "Tha Match-maker. Tnie afternoon at 1:15 and tonight at to 1:S o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OS JOT, T1VOL1 AND CRYSTAL Flrt-rua COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous flrat-run picture from ll A. M. . GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Ington) Conunuoua Xirat-rua motloa pio turea. A RECREATION PARK (Twenty-tourtn ano Vaughn) Baseball. Portland n. Francisco. This aftersoonat S. Advertisements Intended for the City Kew In Brief columns In bun day' Issna must be handed In Ihe Orecoalaa boalneae offlc by I aclock Saturday evening. Lents Students Visit Milk Show. More than 200 pupils of the Lents public school attended the milk show with their teachers Wednesday, where they studied methods for keeping milk pure and taking care of the milk, others are visiting the show with the object of preparing essays on what they saw and learned there which will be submitted as part of their regular course of work. Other practical work is planned by this school Including a poultry show and contest November 24 in the basement of the schoolhouse. At tendance at the Lents school Is 700. Principal Hershner and the teachers are introducing many new and prac tical features outside the regular work and yet in harmony with the work. Chambermaid Loses Damage Btrrr. The Jury in the case of Minnie M. York against I. Swett and others re turned a verdict for the defendant. The case was tried in Judge McGinn's court. The plaintiff while employed as a cham bermaid at the LaSalle Hotel, owned by L Swett. Z. Swett. W. P. Sinnott and J F. Sinnott and leased by Henry Jen nlng ft Sons and W. B. Putman. fell in a hallway which she alleged was poorly lighted and negligently con structed in that there were no guard rails on the stairs. She sustained a fractured hip as a result of the fall. She brought suit against the owners and lessees of the hotel asking for 110.000. Thomas Hopkins' Funeral Held. The funeral of Thomas Hopkins, who died Sunday at his home. 210 East Thirty-sixth street, was held yester day from Lerch's Chapel, East Sixth street, and the interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. J. J. Staub conducted the services. Mr. Hopkins was 83 years of age and had lived In Portland for 15 years. He is survived by a widow, four sons and three daugh ters, Thomas and Albert Hopkins, of Portland; Harry and George, of Su perior, Wis.; Mrs. W. P. Snook and Mrs. Charles McGill, of Portland; Mrs. Fred Gray, of San Diego, Cal. "Vista-Avence Contract Let. The J. S. Winters Company yesterday was awarded the contract for the erection of the new retaining wall on Vista avenue, near Montgomery street, for 114,036. The City Commission held a special meeting to hear a report from City Commissioner Dleck as to the ability of the Winters Company to handle the contract. In addition to the contract price the city will have to pay about a00 for plans which were drawn by the Hurley-Mason Construc tion Company for the wall, which plans were used in preference to those pre pared by the city engineering bureau. Woodmen Are Estertainsd. The degree team entertained the officers ot Webfoot Camp. No. 85, Woodmen of the World, Wednesday evening. The Woodmen attended the early evening performance at the Empress Theater. After the theater party they went to the Hotel Oregon, where a banquet was spread for them in the Tyrolean room. Covers were laid for 40. Addresses were made by Neighbor E. P. Martin, Council Commander L J. Gordon, Past Council Commander Fred German and others. After the banquet a flashlight photograph was taken. Road Cost Is Reduced. The County Commissioners are getting the cost of building roads in this county con siderably reduced. It had reported that It would cost about 36 cents a cubic yard to move the dirt from the cuts to be made In the Damascus-Gresham road, where some hills are to be graded and fills made, but the cuts are being made at a cost of about 16 cents a cubic yard, it is reported that on the Sandy road, where crushed rock was laid at the rate of about 150 yards a day now 300 yards are being placed. Three Chinese Sentenced to Jail. Jail terms for three Chinese, arrested In opium dens, was handed down by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday when he sentenced Ah Toy. Charles Ho and Lum Fung to five days on the rock pile in addition to a 110 fine each. The Chinese immediately filed notice of appeal. Ah Quong, charged with con ducting the place, was found not guilty. Hold-Up Suspbct Arrested. Sus pected of being the holdup man who thrust a revolver at William Masters, a scowdweller, Tuesday night, three miles north of the North Pacific Mills, Detectives Vaughn and Hyde yester day arrested Robert Woodman, also a scowdweller. He was lodged In jail, charged with assault and robbery. He Is alleged to have taken 17 from Masters. Sundat Business Is Target. An ordinance will be presented to the City Commission today prohibiting free em. ployment bureaus of Portland to re main open for business on Sundays from A. M. to 12 P. M. The measure has been urged for passage by a num ber of agencies which observe the rule at present. Two Patrolmen Appointed. Perma nent appointments on the Portland police force were given by Chief Clark Wednesday to John M. Reek and Wil liam A. Drapeau. They take the places of H. A. Wilson, who died recently, and Clyde Wylle, dismissed. Reek has been working on the force as a substi tute for several months. Swedenboro Wrote. "In all human will and thought, and action and speech thence derived, there is an internal and an external," Sunday morning at K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder. Rev. Charles A. Nussbaum's related subject is "External Authority ( tradition vs. internal Authority (conscience)." Adv. Auto Engine Thief Sentenced. Jack Bannon. Implicated In the theft of the engine belonging to an auto-truck owned by R. R. Jones, of Montavilla. was found guilty of simple larceny In Municipal Court yesterday and was sen tenced to 60 days on the rockpile. Vacation Over, Welcome Home. Let us make your nousecleanlng a little easller and renovate your mattresses and pillows. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory. Fifteenth and Love Joy streets. Main 224, A 1374. Adv. IRVI.NOTON KlNDEROARTEN NOW OPEN. Broadway car passes door. Under auspices Irvlngton Club. Miss Taylor in charge. Adv. Irvtkoton Horn roust be sacrificed; $50 down. $50 per mo. E. 394, Ore gonian. Adv. E Gurnet, the ladles' tailor, Mohawk bldg.; moderate prices. Adv. Companies File Articles. G. E. Weiss, Charles Rudeen and Conrad P. Olson yesterday filed articles of In corporation of the Yamhill-Street Public Market. The capital stock of the new company Is $30,000. C. E. Cun ningham, George J. Dreis, Knute Ekman and Conrad P. Olson are the incorpora tors of the United States Mortgage Investment Company. The capital stock of the firm, which will conduct a gen eral real estate business, is $15,000. L R. Concoff. Hugo Reifschnelder and Mathies Mlssllch filed incorporation papers for the Concoff Machinery and Elevator Company with capital stock valued at $3000. Muroto Senda, ElJiro Uo and Mutsuo Suzuki are the in corporators of the Oregon Hog & Poulary Farm. The principal place of business will be at Gresham. The capital stock is $6000. Bridge Workers Get Increase. Ten bridge carpenters and three bridge laborers are affected by an Increase in wages authorized by the County Com missioners In session yeterday. The In crease was recommended by Superin tendent of Bridges Murnane who said that five companies had already made advances in wages and that the county would not be able to secure efficient men unless the advance was made. In the future the foreman will receive $6 Instead of $5 as formerly, carpenters $4 Instead of $3.50 and laborers $3 instead of $2.60. Mr. Murnane is em ploying ten carpenters at present but advised the committee that he would be able to reduce the force to six when improvements now under way are com pleted. Lents Cottaob Burns. The cot tage owned by Edward Warner on Ninth avenue in Lents district was de stroyed by fire yesterday at an early hour, the family barely escaping with their lives. Warner managed to save his wife and children through an open window. The house was valued at $400 and was insured for $350 and the fur niture was covered with $150 insurance. The house of C. Hildrlth adjoining, caught, but the fire was extinguished. The Kern Park engine company and the Lents volunteers turned out and both assisted in saving adjoining prop erty. Cole's Dismissal Up in Court. The dismissal of Police Sergeant Cole by Mayor Rushlight and the action of the Civil Service Commission sustaining the action of the Mayor was taken up be fore Judge Davis In the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. Sergeant Cole was dismissed from tne ronce uepan ment July 31. 111. following an appeal to Mavor Rushlight over the head of Chief Slover. The Civil Service Com mission sustained the action ot tne Mayor at the hearing June 8, 1912. The' petition for the writ of review was filed November 26, 1912. Highwat Resolutions adopted. Resolutions were adopted yesterday by the County Commissioners requesting the State Highway Commission to take charge of the surveys, locations and all necessary preliminary work for the construction of Columbia River high wav. That Multnomah County may not shirk its part of the cost of the road way, the State Highway Commission .knrWAH tn ilriv on a $75,000 fund set aside for the construction of the road. The resolutions were aaoptea with a view to securing a uniform road from The Dalles to the Pacific. Thomas F. McKenna Dies. Thomas Frances McKenna, aged 60, died yes terday at his home, 392 Brazee street. i t i I. Hr hl wldnw. Mrs. Nora McKenna. and was the father of Mrs Kate F. Darr. Mrs. Nellie riuta bldel, Mrs. Mamie Hamilton, Mrs. Nora w.inh -Kim Afarcraret Connell. John. Thomas, Hugh and the late James Mc Kenna. The funeral win oe cunuucicu from the family residence and St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue. In terment will be made in Riverview Cemetery. Cleoxb Mat Be Eliminated. The PUnn. fnP th nnstofflCA fit Falr- view In this county is to be eliminated as soon as the- names of those eligible for the position of postmaster of that place has been received at Washing ton. The examination will be new October 26. This change was asked several years ago, and renewed recent ly by the I-airview commercial uu, It being considered undesirable mat the postoffice should have one name ana the town another. Defendants Win Suit. A verdict for the defendants was returned late yesterday in the case of James Ander son against L. E. Kern and Marlon and Garrett N. Versteeg. The plaintiff sued the defendants for $4500 for alleged violations of a contract relative to the lease of a brickyard on Denver street. The verdict was signed by only 11 Jurors. The case was tried before Judge Davis. Sheriff Gets New Bloodhound. a 9n.mnnthi.AM trained bloodhound has been purchased by Sheriff Word to be used in trailing criminals, ine ani mal is of the same strain of blood as those owned by Harry Draper, of Spo kane. The new dog will be kept by Deputy Sheriff Curtis, and replaces the one killed by an automobile several months ago. Ablet a Social Center Opens To night. The Arleta Parent-Teachers' Association will give a reception at kb Ananlno. nf th artr.Ial center of the Arleta school tonight at 8 o'clock. City Superintendent Alderman will be pres ent and win De miroaucea to me peo ple of the district. Miss Nina B. John son will have charge of the social cen ter at this school. Oregon - Made Elastic Hosiert. Fitted by experts. If you cannot come ... win o-n t n vou bv annolnt- ment. Graduate nurses and experienced male attendants at. your rernt. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Phone Marshall 4700, A 6171. Adv. . Silk - Hose adds a dressy touch to eith er a woman's or a man's app e a r a n o e that cotton cannot give. air uy PHOENIX the Guaranteed Silk Hosiery- is a genuine economy. Every pt unconditionally guaranteed. B them by the box. Women's "Pkoenlx" 75 Men'a "Paoenlx" SOe Sold in Portland at pennon's Morrison St., Opp. P. O. C. F. BERG, Mgr. Building Restriction TtsT Due. Building restrictions and their legality are to receive the attention of Judge Kavanaugh today when the case of F. X. Deuster and H. C. Raven against P. A. Alvln is called for trial. The plaintiffs allege the defendant has violated restrictions in a deed to a lot in Overlook Addition and ask that the defendant be required to remove a garage building which has been erected and that a residence which Is alleged to be only seven and a nan reel irom me sidewalk be moved back until it is 20 feet from the sidewalk as is required v,.. v, i..ia rt th nlaintiffs. which , v, niiaira la inpftmrtrated In all other deeds to property in tne wenuun. au dition. Tinna s TTnnwnwY is the door of Frank L. Smith's Market. The cheapest meat in the wnoie unitea omios i right here. Reckon these prices: RMf Btow 10c Shoulder steak, 16c. Oregon butter. 76o. Liver, 10c. Shoulder lamb, loo. ggs, 20c. Pot roast beef, 12 He and 15c. Oven roast beef. 15c to 18c. Round steak, 20c. Legs lamty 15c Sirloin steak, 20c. PorK cnops, isc Loin and rib chops of lamb, 15c. Breakfast bacon, 20c and 22c and 25c r.hi.ifAna 9nv Salmon. 8c and 10c Lard in 3s, 40c; in 6s, 65c: in 10s, $1.25. Roast Pork, 12-17 c ttaiiDut, iuc. Come to Frank L. Smith's main murVct 228 Alder street, between First and Second streets. Adv. One of the greatest attractions at the Milk Show yesterday was the dem onstration of a new Icecream brick which was shown at the Townsend Creamery booth. The cream is excep tionally delicious and is called Town- i- Tr In the invention Of acuu b u i'k' . - -m George P. Bradford, an expert ice cream maker who has manuiacturea mi i cious concoctions at some of the most exclusive confectionery depots in the large Eastern cities and his coming to Portland marks a new era in icecream making. His services have been se cured by the Townsend people and he will introduce all the latest and best methods. Adv. Harold Reinhart to Preach. The sermon at the service tonight at Beth Israel will be delivered by Harold Rein hart a student of the Hebrew Union College. The choir under the direc tion of Rose Bloch Bauer will sing, I Will Magnify Thee. O God," by Schackly. Mr. Hoos will sing a selec tion from Elijah. The religious school meets every Sunday at 9:30, and is free to all. Lecture Given Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, returned missionaries from South America, will give a .t.....i.ii lartiira tonisrht at Cen tenary Methodist Church, corner East Ninth and Pine, uveryoooy invitee. The Hotel Seward is quoting a spe cial monthly rate on a limited num ber of nice front suites; also, single rooms, with or without private bath. Adv. . SEAT SALE MONDAY. Gernldine Farrar Will Be Assisted by a 'Cellist of Wonderful Genius. xt u.nJ.v mAmlnr Spntember 29. the sale of seats will open at the Hellig for tne lieraioine rarmr con cert which takes place Wednesday night, October 1, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. A beau tiful woman with a voice of ravishing sweetness, a famous 'cellist who pos sesses the divine lire, and a pro gramme overflowing with richest treasures of creative genius, will en sure an evening of unusual delight ' Adv. TOMORROW 2 P. M. Tib. train at North Bank Depot to Gearhart "By-the-Sea." Hotel rate now $3.00 a day, American plan, informa tion 100 Fourth street. Adv. Mazarnaa to Take Scappoose Trip, xrt i1t RttnHnv trln the Mazatnas will take launches at the Salmon-street Economy of Management Careful Selection Oregon's Healthful Climate are the Three Prime Factors in making Oe a Superior Life Insurance Company gg- No other company such a combina tion of advantages for the Policyholder DISCRIMINATINQ. BUYERS GIVE US PREFERENCE. Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. A. L. MILLS President. L. SAMUEL General Manager. C. S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager. LADIES' FINE Tailored Suits MADE TO ORDER You can select your materials and we take your measure and your Suit will be made Sfto order for you. TO $50.00 F.P.YOUNG CO. 328 Morrison St. Portland Hotel Bldg. dock at I A. It and will go down to Scappoose. From there they will tramp westerly four or Ave miles to the sum mit of Bald HlIT. The return from Scappoose will be by the Astoria & Co lumbia River train, arriving- In Fort land at B P. M. J M CABARET GRILL After Thorough Investigation Proven to Be the Most Unique, Cp-to-Date Proposition In America. The Cabaret Grill located at Second and Burnslde streets, not having knowingly or Intentionally violated any ordinance, is now so arranging its grill to comply with the changes re quested by the city authorities, an nounces that on Friday and Saturday nights, by way of celebrating the fact that we are still on earth and doing WA la....t hiidnoia rannrilA nf hMnir done in a space of 20,000 square feet. we are going to give a uuitu iu free on Friday and a crawfish dinner on Saturday nights, from 8 to 10 P. M. The Cabaret Grill has been open 46 days and during that time 400,000 peo ple have enjoyed the sights and scenes such as can be witnessed in no other grill in the world. Ladies, if you crave excitement and novelty have him bring you to the Cabaret Grill. The grill Is so arranged that the most fastidious may wine and dine with perfect propriety. CABARET GRILL Second and Burnslde. Should you overlook the fact that from 11 to 2 we serve a 25-cent merchants' lunch, unsurpassed In the tlty, music and entertainment free, you do yourself a grave Injustice. Adv. Bremen Wants Exhibit. Assurances have been received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce from the Chamber of Commerce of Bremen, Germany, that efforts will be made to bring about a recognition of the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Kuppen- heimer style is based on what good taste has stamped with its approval. Copyri Kuppen- heimer quality is a truthful expression of the highest standards in fabrics in tailoring This Style this Quality and a certainty of Clothes Satisfaction are apparent in the garments displayed in the windows at Twenty-Five Dollars The Steinbach Store Fourth St. Corner of 4 Morrison r nui I, : , ,- -rrs "v:-" .imi ji',jujo--- 1 i ,1 Francisco in 1915 by entering an ex hibit from the German Empire. "We shall commemorate the tradi tional friendly relations that have al ways existed between Bremen and the United States by doing everything pos sible in the matter," is the message from the Bremen Chamber. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROSE-FRIEND. Portland's Best Apartment House S. W. Cor. Broadway and Jefferson Elegant unfurnished apartments, first-class service, heat and hot water. References. SPANiSH GRILLE CASTILLIAN All Kinds Spanish Cooking. Best Wines, Liquors and Beers Served 411 MORBISOIV. THE NATIONAL Will place on sale today and tomor row a very special arrival of new Fall Coats for misses and ladies." Every wanted color, fabric and style at these two very low prices: $45.00 values only $24.50 act now $30.00 values only $14.95 act now These are genuine bargains; in fact, we be lieve you will agree with us in our asser tion, the best in the city. Don't miss this opportunity to get a garment at a price now which you would consider cheap in January. Since 1910 2d Floor IdMoir10 Upstairs Suite 203-204-205 Swetland Bldg., Fifth and Washington Sts NATIONAL SAMPLE SUIT AND CLOAK CO EALY-DRESSE GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET ESTABLISHED IN 1878 MAIN I 7200 i 11 1 CO. -i i r A Alligator Pears 50 Direct From West Indies, igxceptionally Fine Condition. Mangoes, 30c or 2 for 55 Fresh Fruit, in Perfect Condition. Arrived From the West Indies Last Right. Here Are a Few Seasonable Delicacies Finnan Haddies, lb. 25c ' in r ine tjonamon. Kippered Herring, Ea. 5c Extra Large Fat Fish. Wild Bl'kberries, 35c-55c Packed at Boring- Fresh From the Mountain Bushes. Wild Rice, Package, 35c New Fresh From the Minnesota Lake Country. Dupont Sardines, 2 for 25c; the dozen, $1.35 Just Arrived From Europe This Summer's Catch. Presrvd. Ginger, 35c-65c Guava Jelly 25c, 3 for 70c From Honolulu. Gravenstein Apples, the Dozen 30c Fancy Fruit From Hood River. Mariposa Olive Oil, Two Sizes 50c and $1.00 From California One of Nature's Most Valuable Foods We Guarantee It. Turkish Coffee, lb. . ,45c A Blend of the Very Finest Old, Matured Growths It Has Ko Equal. You Get Your Moneys Worth at This Store We buy right, hence we are able to make you the right prices. We give you the most complete stock to select from, and the freshest mer chandise. . Call today at "THE STOEE OF QUALITY" L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's exclusive handlers of everything good to eat." 148 Third Street. Phones A 4432, Main 9432 WE OFFER YOU FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: French Camembert in Wood, regularly 50c. Special, 40 box. Bezier Boneless Sardines, regularly 35c. Special, 30 box. Pure de Fois Gras, regularly 35c. Special, 30 a tin. German Wein Senf, regularly 35c. Special, 25 a jar. French Almond Castile Soap, regularly $1.15. Special, 75 a bar. California Brandy, Quart Bottles, each, 1.00. Martini, Manhattan and Vermouth Cocktails, in Quart Bottles, regu larly $1.25. Special, $1.0O a bottle. All Local and Eastern Beer at Brewery Prices. SEASONABLE GOODS THAT ARRIVED TrllS LAST WEEK: Preserved Melange (Assorted Fruits), a jar DO Crystallized Cumquats, a tin, 40c and 75 French Maroon Glace in Glass Jars, 50c and 90 Truffled Liver Sausage, a pound 60J 1913 Brazil Nuts, a pound 30 Hood Elver Apple Cider in Bottles, 25c, per Dozen $2.2a Edam Cheese in foil, each $1.50 Virginia Hams, "Jordans," a pound 40 "WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON PROMPT DELIVERIES" "YOURS FOR QUALITY." Munsell Optical Co. QUALITY GLASSES 210 Northwest Bldg. W. Cor. Wash. St. and Sixth HOTEL STEW11T SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel nd brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now bulletins. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferrins all over city. Electric sauusot wU trsias sad stessitra. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. YJ.C11100LS SSOO.OOO EQUIPMENT 60 MEN TEACI1KKS 76 COUBSE3 Gymnasiums, Swimming, Libraries. Unit Course. Three Months' Fee. Accounting (course) Advertising (course) Algebra Assayinc (course) Architectural Drawing .... Arithmetic Automobile (course) Bookkeeping Boys' School Business Letter Writing... Business Law Carpentry Chemistry Electricity English (foreign men) .... English Grammar EnghEb Literature (course) French ... Geometry German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy (course) ........ Geography Phvslcs Plan Reading. Cost Engln'rng Plumbing (snop practice) .. Public Speaking Reinforced Concrete Construe. Salesmanship Khowcard Writing Spanish Shorthand ... Surveying and Mapping Tele, and Dispatching Trigonometry Typewriting . ...... Vocal Muslo 160. lo 6. SO, 1 61, 6 8 2 IV. 10 17 6. S, 8 6, 6, 6 6, 6. 1 1 8. 80. 6. 1 15 Iff 8 0 0. 6 6 10. s. 6. 8 Electrical Schools Elertriral Engineer. nr. $5000 Equipment. Electricity a a Vocation. wtrt-leHM THrtrnnhy. Telegraphy and Train UUpathlng. DAY ANO NIGHT SCHOOLS. OA- Comer 6tk and Taylor Jt Call or gand loi-Catalotu Wrlte or call for Free Illustrated Catalogue. T. M. C A. Building. businessTrade Schools Accountancy Automobile Bookkeeping Carpentry Concrete Const. Electricity I'harmacy IY.M.CA. Day and Night ScVools Call or Send for Catalogue. I'luruDlng Ha Umanship bbow-card Writing Mirveying Telegraphy Dla. Wlrelma Teleg raphy Automobile School i. ii. $10,000 Equipment. fclmp Repair I'ractlce. Theory In struct Ion. III. Road Lea son. A romlDK Pro feRlou Call or Send for H'ata log;ue Y. M. C. A.. 6tb and Tay lor Street. CART001IG Illustrating and Designing Taught Under the Personal Direction of J. E. MURPHY Oregon Dally Journal Cartoonist. Monday & Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor. RCHWAB PRINTING CO IVBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 2451: STARK?STREET