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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1913)
TTTTC MOHNrXGr OTTTSOONTATN'. MONDAY, VOVE3IBER 10, 1913. CITY. NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOMAM TELEl'HO.NEli. Prlntlnr-Room . ... City Circulation Managing Editor fiunday fklltor Composing-Room Superintendent Building. ..Main 7070, A 6095 . .Main 7070, A 6096 . .Main 7070, A 6086 ..Main 7070, A 6096 ..Main 7070, A 6095 ..Main 7070, A 6095 AMTJSEMENTS. EE1LIO THEATER tilth and Morrlaon) The (are comedy, -Stop Thief." Tonight, 8:15 o'clock. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl aon) Baker playere in "The Lion and the Mouse." Tonight at 8: IG OR PHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Taylor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at :1S and tonight at 8:16. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway - and Yamhill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:16 and tonight at 7:30 and . PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Alder) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. X.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Aviators." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:50 to 10:46 o'clock. PEOPLE'S THEATER (West Park and Alder) Daniel Frohman's Famous . Play er's Company In motion pictures. From noon to 10:30 P. M. dally. ARCADE THEATER ( Washington be tween Sixth and Broadway) Exclusive first-run pictures. From 11 A. M. to. 11 P. M. daily. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ingtonContinuous first-run motion pic tures. Fivb Arrested in Raid. Deputies from the Sheriff's office early yester day morning raided the Oxford Hotel, 66 Sixth street, and arrested five per sons. They carried 11 warrants, sworn out before District Attorney Evans, but most of the persons wanted were not In the hotel when the arrest came. Several returned when the expedition was In progress, but made hasty exits when they saw the situation. John Parker, who has been one of the cen tral figures In most of the vice mlxups In Portland In the last three years. Was one of those arrested. Others were: Bessie Day, Georgre Simpson, Bessie Wise and Elsie Warner. AH were charged with vagrancy, under the state law. Livestock Mbetinos Scheduled. Two conventions of livestock organiza tions will be held in Portland during the week of December 8 to 13, when the Pacific International Livestock Exposi tion is to be held at the Union Stock yards. William Tollman, of Baker, president of the Oregon Cattle and Horsebreeders" Association, was in Portland last week and settled upon December 11 as the date for the an nual meeting of that organization. The session will be at 8 P. M., in the Port land Public Library. The Oregon Pure bred Livestock Association will hold a convention at the Portland Commer cial Club, the exact date for which will be set within a short time. Howell Ch x r a e Dismissed. Dis trict Judge Jones on Saturday dis-. missed the charge of larceny by em bezzlement against Joseph Howell, ex secretary of the Labor Temple Build ing Association. The dismissal was made after Howell had reimbursed the complaining company and repaid the state the expense of his return from Los Angeles, where he was arrested. Howell disappeared from Portland leaving what was thought to be- a shortage in his funds of $686, but accurate checking showed this amount to be about $200. The dismissal was consented to by Deputy District At torney Deich. MONTATILLA NlGHT SCHOOL PLANNED. Plans have been made for a night school for adults In Montavtlla, to be conducted in the Montavilla school.' Those who desire to enter this school may communicate with Sarah H. Wilder, 1908 East Stark street. At the meeting held in the gchoolhouse last week, the question of serving hot lunches to the pupils was considered and may be worked out. Principal Wiley addressed this meeting and said he would co-operate with the people cf the community. Boys' Home to Be Discussed. The Portland Council of the Parent Teachers Association will hold a meet ing in room B at the Central Library Wednesday night to discuss the need of a parental school for delinquent boys. L. R. Alderman, Superintendent of the City Schools; Judge Gatens, of the Juvenile Court; Hugh C. Krum school truant officer, and a number of the principals of the Portland schools will tell why Portland needs such an institution. The association invites the public to attend. Exhibition Garden Planned. A meeting to discuss the establishment of a central exhibition garden in Portland to contain specimens of all native shrubs and wild flowers will be held In room G of the Public Library building this evening. Specimens for the garden will be provided by the school children of Oregon. It is ex pected that the garden will prove of such interest that it will be given a permanent place fiy the Park Board. The idea originated with Mrs. B. T. Voorhorst. Emma Williams Guilty. Emma Williams was found guilty Sat urday in Judge Davis' court of sell ing liquor at her place, IS Nor'.h Eleventh street, without a license and will be sentenced tomorrow. She was charged with having sold a bottle of beer to Patrolman Burke on Sunday, August 3. The case came up on ap peal, the Williams woman having been found guilty by Judt,j Stevenson. Beaumont Club to Meet. The Beaumont Push Olub, will hold Its monthly meeting on Wednesday. Nov ember 12 at 8 P. M. at the Kalley Hecht store, Sandy boulevard and Forty-second street. Electric lights for the district will come up for dis cussion and a large attendance is de sired. N. H. Atchison will give a talk on "Public Markets for Portland." Berkley-Dover Club Organized. The Berkley-Dover Improvement Club has been organized with more than 100 active members. The officers are: President, Oscar . Hahlgreen; vice president, Mrs. M. S. Murphy; secre tary, J. E. Clune; treasurer, Mrs. T. D. Hall. The object of the club Is to promote the upbuilding of the district. south of the Reed College grounds. Mrs. Rked's Aunt Dies. Mrs. Katherine Needham Halloran, aunt of Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, died at Sacred Heart Hospital, Spokane, Friday, No vember 7. The funeral services will be held at 'St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, at Fifteenth and Davis streets, at 9 o'clock this morninff. Interment will be made at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Bird Lecture Announced. Professor Bovard, of the state university, will deliver an illustrated lecture on birds at the Arleta school tomorrow at 8 P. M. under the auspiees of the Social Center. Every one is cordially Invited. Following the lecture the officers and directors of the association will meet to consider plans for the future. Physicians Go East. Five Port land physicians left Thursday night on the North Coast Limited to attend the surgical congress In Chicago, which convenes from November 10 to 16. In the partv were Doctors Andrew C. Smith, E. F. Tucker, J. A. Pettit. W. H. Skene, W. B. Holdon, A, W. Baird and L. H. Hamilton. J. L. Kebchen to Speak J. L. Kerchen will lecture at the East Port land branch library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. His subject will be the "Spirit of American Government." See our $8.50 coal burning at our demonstration room, 84 3d. Portland & Surburban Coal Co. Main 368. Adv. Grand Concert. Arlon Singing So ciety, Lincoln High School auditorium, Tuesday evening, November 11. Adv. For Sals. Cheap fuel business cheap. Sell. 2126, mornings; no agents. Adv. Dr. E. C Brown, Etc Car; Mohawk. Adv. Bum your horn In Laurelhurst. Adv. Experiences in Japan Told. Miss Margaret Matthew, general secretary of the Young Women's Christian 'Associa tion of Toklo, spoke last night before a large number of members and friends of the Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor at the White Temple. Miss Matthew told of her experiences in Japan and described the girls' school, at which athletics1 are taught, and where every year a public entertain ment, attended by the Empress and other notable personages is given. It Is demonstrated, said . Missy Matthew, that the Japanese - girl who has had athletic training, grows much taller than her mother. The school where the Japanese language is taught was an other - subject touched upon by the speaker. Miss Matthew left late last night for The Dalles. Harry Gaze, the famous lecturer. Whose writings and teachings upon the subject of "Perpetual Efficiency," are known all over the world, will com mence a course of live valuable lessons tonight at 8 o'clock at committee-room No. 1 Hotel Multnomah. The five con secutive lectures aVe upon the sub ject: "How to Heal Yourself, and How to Heal Others." A ticket for the entire course is $2. Dont fall to join to night. Adv. "Faust" Dr. Chapman's Subject. Dr. C. H. Chapman will lecture on "Faust," in the. auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, tonlght at 8 o'clock. The lecture is a continua tion of Dr. Chapman's series on great literary works, given under the direc tion of the Y. M. C. A. educational department. Arleta Reception Announced. Arleta Women's' Christian Temperance Union will meet tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Zebrung, 7105 Forty-eighth avenue. A reception will be held for the Sunday school workers. Refreshments will be served. All friends are cordially invited: Temperancb Workers to Meet. The Albina Women s Christian Tem perance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Epple, 554 East Sev enth street North, tomorrow afternoon. Bolo Club. Important meeting Tues. day night. Adv. Ruthless Work by Oregon Vandals Rebuked Anonymous Correspondent of Mayor, Reslilinjr In Omaha, Would Have No Timber In Thin State Felled. HEN Mayor Albee received from an anonymous writer by way of the postal card route from Omaha a statement that. In a certain magazine published in Denver, giving the page, there was an article dealing with con ditions in Portland, he wondered what new duty was staring him in the face. "You should read this article and. If it be true," 6aid the writer, "you cer tainly have a lot of work ahead of you." The" Mayor instructed his secretary to obtain a copy of the magazine at the earliest possible moment, so that it might be learned what he had been overlooking. The issue of the maga zine was delivered in due time. - It contained the startling informa tion that, when one is passing through Oregon and Washington on a train one sees where the hand of man has wrought ruin all around by chopping down the trees placed here by nature, and the writer remarked that this should be stopped. "See that this Is done Immediately," was the order the Mayor gave to the secretary after perusing the startling story. . ' 'KILTIE' BAND IS HEARD PROGRAMME DECLARED EXCEP TIONAL MUSICAL TREAT. Appearance of 28 Artists In Red Coats, Kilts, Glengarry Caps and "Vari colored Tartans BrUItnnt. BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. An exceptional musical treat was af forded the patrons of the Heilig Thea ter yesterday, when the "Lady Kilties Band," an aggregation of 26 artists appeared in a well-selected programme, including inspiring marches, popular melodies, Scotch airs and operatic se lections. William A. McDougall Is conductor of the band, and the girls who com pose the membership are all pretty and gifted, and each one is well fitted to be a soloist. The organization appears In full kiltie uniform, with red coats, kilts. Glengarry caps and tartans of various clans. The appearance is bril liant and attractive. Never has a Portland audience been more responsive than that which greeted the bonnie lasses that played so delightfully at yesterday's concert. In the selection "Melodies from Scot land" there was splendid descriptive work, "ye "banks and braes of Bonnie Doon," and the lochs and "Edinboro" town" seemed to appear by magic; strains of the bagpipes were heard and the lively jigs and reels made it hard for feet to keep 'still. The selection ended with "Auld Lang Syne," dear to every heart, no matter what the na tionality. "The American Patrol" was received with a storm of applause. The music began softly, suggesting a band in the distance, and increased in volume until. in the National anthero, it was glorious, triumphant. In the "Yankee Doodle" part the fife and drum were heard in Bplrlngly. a cornet auet. The Swiss Boy, was given by the Kimball sisters, two gifted girls whose work on the brass instruments is of wonderfully high character. It was evidently a surprise to the audience to find two such young girls play with the ease and brilliancy of expression that these displayed, and the enthusiastic applause demanded an encore. Miss Jennie Griff, who played "Alpha' as a flute solo, is another artist who will make a favorable impression wher ever she goes, for she plays with feel lng ' and daintiness and, beside, is charming to look at. By . request the band played a spe clal selection of Southern melodies. "Old Kentucky Home," "Old Black Joe, the thrilling strains of "Dixie,' the pathetic and the gay airs so dear to all Southerners, so full of melody, were jcharmingly arranged and received with marked approval. "The stars ana stripes Forever," one of the Sousa favorites, was played by these girls with all the vim and dash that could be expected or a band com posed of men. Miss Frankie Tice, trombone soloist, gave "The Last Rose of Summer," and was applauded vocif erously. In response she played "Kil- larney. so effective was the encore that it had to be repeated. Miss Sallie Heath, a graceful and charming lassie, danced a Highland fling with band accompaniment. The "Blue Bells of Scotland" by a quartet !of saxophone players and melodies from the "Bohemian Girl" were other pleasing numbers. The programme closed with "The Star-Spangled Banner," with the band and the entire audience standing. LUNCHEON. French lamb chops, peas, prime ribs of beef, Yorkshire pudding, spaghetti Italienne, cold tongue, potato salad, chicken salad, wild blackberry pie. whipped cream cake. Woman's Ex change, 1S6 Fifth street. Adv. SURPRISE PARTY IS HELD ON HOST'S BIRTHDAY. if-? gwf MR. AND MRS. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Zook, 69 East Simpson street, was the scene of a happy surprise par ty Friday night, when a number of friends of the host assembled In honor of his 40th birthday. An addi tional note of festivity prevailed, as this was the first occasion on which Mr. Zook has been able to s es many of his friends, for, during the past four months, he has been ill at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he went In June following a severe accident. Music and an elaborate supper were enjoyed, and the host was ten dered several handsome gifts. TEA IS ATTRACTION nvitations Issued by Three for Saturday Affair. MRS. FORD TO ENTERTAIN Miss Helen Hall and Mrs. W. F. Fliedner Also Will Be Hostesses at lleceptlons lor Miss Willow May Fields. Among the many smart festivities anticipated by society is the tea for which Mrs. Isham M. Smith, Mrs. Wen- 11 P. Hurlbut and Mrs. Harold H. Hurlbut have issued cards for next Saturday. The Smith home at 774 Thompson street will be the scene of the affair. A large number of maids nd matrons will be entertained be tween the hours of 3 and 5. This afternoon Mrs. J. P. Ford will give an "attractive tea in compliment to Miss Willow May Fields, and on Thursday, Miss Helen Hall, of 825 Hancock street will entertain for Miss Fields. Mrs. W. F. Fliedner, a charm ing young matron of Irvlngton, will preside at a large reception on Monday next, when Miss Fields will again be the Inspiration. Miss Esther May Skofield, an attrac tive Portland girl, has been appointed assistant bacteriologist in the state hygienic laboratory of the University of California, under W. A. Sawyer. She is a graduate of Stanford in the class of 1911. Water analysis, milk counts for certified dairies and all sorts of germs come under the eye of this . ambitious young woman. Miss Skofield Is one of the many Oregon girls who have worked their way through college and have made good. Another successful Portland girl Is Anne Shannon "Monroe. A series of stories by MIbs Monroe, now appearing in the Associated Sun day Magazines are attracting consid erable attention. They portray the experiences of a young newspaper woman on a Western paper, under the general title, "Judith and the News paper Game." Mr. and Mrs. Newton BIssinger and Miss Meinlnger, from San Francisco, are at the Hotel Portland. The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Cir cle will meet in the auditorium of the Washington High School on Tuesday at 2:30. The meeting will be of interest to patrons of the school, as the plans for the new school building will be ex plained by some representative of the Board of Education. Miss Bailey, of the East Side Library, will speak upon the use of the library by children. Miss Felt will tell of library books for the little people. Miss M'MINWILLB ARCHITECT WIXS PORTLAND BRIDE, DAUGH TER OP OKLAHOMA MAN. -V"T4 i'V&V Mrs. E. N. Larry. A wedding took place at the White Temple Baptist Church Thursday evening when Everett N. Larry and S. Marie Turner were married. Rev. Walter Ben well Hinson o f f 1 c i ating. The bride, who is the daughter of J. J. Turner, a prominent business man of Oklahoma City, Okla., is a popular member of church and social circles in this city. Mr. Larry is an architect in McMinnville, Or., where the cou ple will make their home. A 2st " -x'" - " if;;: ; - . , ' -, ' iS-. ? t "- 1 0SMsK"k'sk.' JACOB F. ZOOK. Bruce will present suitable books for older children, while Miss Hallam will speak upon forming habits of home reading. Music will be furnished by the school. Central Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will listen to reports from the world's and National convention on Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. In their headquarters, Behnke-Walker building. All women interested in the 1914 cam paign are invited. A picturesque entertainment was given in the parlor of the Third United Presbyterian Church Saturday after noon. It was a "Mother Goose" party, and 60 of the children were dressed in various characters, such as "Little Bo Peep," "Little Miss Moffet," "Little Boy Blue," "Little Jack Horner, "Jack and Jill" and other characters. "Mother Goose" called each of the lit tle -ones to the platform, when he or she . had to tell who he or she was. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the entertainment. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craw, Mr. and Mrs. John Schneller, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Schears, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Laucks, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevens, -lr. and Mrs. A. F. Tomllson, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F. Zook, Mrs. Annah Craw Mrs. Hattie Kayzer, Mrs. Bernice 'Dob bins, Mrs. Mary Vaughan, Miss Anna Mayes, Mrs. Ethel Haney, Mrs. C. E. Weston, Mrs. E. J. Holmes, Mrs. Mar garet Burchard and W. A. O'Connell. The young people of the Carson Heights Methodiet Episcopal Church entertained members and friends at the Troutwlne residence at Carson Heights Thursday night. A delightful evening was spent with games and contests for which prizes were awarded. Many piano selections were furnished by Miss Marjory Bowman and Miss Josephine Troutwlne gave several in teresting selections on the violin. Refreshments were served and an lm mense bonfire concluded the evening's enjoyment. At the recent meeting of the Stephens Parent-Teacher Circle! the programme consisted of a violin solo by Leon Peterson, a recitation by Jessie Tres non and folk dances by the first grade pupils were followed by a business meeting. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert of the Irvington Circle read a paper on teach erlzing the mother and motherlzing the teacher, which was appreciated by all for the many helpful suggestions it contained. After the meeting adjourned refreshments were served and a so cial time enjoyed, during which a num ber of names were added to the roll. a Mrs. J. K. Mock will entertain Chap ter A, P. E. O., today at her home, Schuyler and East Twenty-ninth streets North, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. D. M. Wat son will assist the hostess and Mrs. Walter O. Haines will have charge of the educational programme. The loan fund will be discussed. All members are requested to attend. A social hour will follow the regular session. Mrs. Gerald "Volk entertained Chap ter F, P. E. O., at her home, 961 Front street, Thursday afternoon. The meet ing was in the nature of a farewell gathering, as Mrs. "Volk is leaving soon for Dallas, where she will make her home, Mr. Volk having purchased a newspaper In that city. Business oc cupied a part of the afternoon. Mrs. Scott, of Chap.ter D, Forest Grove, was an out-of-town visitor. Mrs. Sard Welst will entertain the members of the chap ter on November 20 at her home, 798 East Grant street. The Women's Auxiliary to Railway Conductors will give a card party on Tuesday afternoon at Knights of Py thias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Metzger enter tained recently at dinner at Hotel Hoyt in compliment to A. S. King, of Glas gow. Mr. Metzger left Saturday for Victoria for a short visit. Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Blumauer. of Portland, are In New York at the Hotel Astor, where they will remain until after the Christmas holidays, when they will go to Ormond Beach and Palm Beach, Fla., between which places they will divide the Winter months. M. Blumauer, a brother, also Is at the Hotel Astor, where he has been for several months. OREGON SLIDES ARE MADE Stereopticon at Chicago ATM Show Process of Homesteading. "Visitors at the Oregon section of the Chicago Land Show, who are interested in homesteading' on public lands, are to be enlisrhtened by visual demonstra- 1 1 t Best for Oregonians Home Office Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrlxon, Portland A L. Mills! I Samuel, C. S. Samuel, President. General Manager. Assistant Manager. GET- YOTJB RESERVATIONS FOR THE Thanksgiving DIN N E R IN EARLY Will Be Giren in the' FOUNTAIN GRILL Thanksgiving: Day from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. at $1.50 Per Plate, Including Wine. PHONE TN TODAY FOR YOUR TABLE All This Week in The Rathskellar Grill The New ' Cafe Chanson!! Programme Supreme! SPECIALTIES EXTRAORDINARY Performance During Lunch, Dinner and After the Theater. Also Signor Pietro Marino The Renowned European . Violinist Conducting THE HOTEL OREGON ORCHESTRA Merchants' Lunch, 50c. Hotel Oregon v Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. tion concerning the operations of home steaders in Oregon. A set of stereop- ticon Blides,,made from a series of new photographs taken by D. C. Freeman, publicity agent of the North Bank sys tem, within the past few weeks, was sent to Chicago yesterday for the us of the Oregon State Immigration Com mission. These show consecutively the proc esses of the conquerors of the raw land of the plains. They begin with the homesteader's arrival. The typical first year domicile is either canvas and board house, or both. The first year's cultivated field is small but demon strates production. About the third year the cultivated portion shows well and by the fifth or sixth year the house is painted, a windmill has been erected, the fences, barns, garden, etc., look smart and prosperous and thus step by step, patiently taken, permanency is es tablished. C. C. Chapman will use the slides in his lecture work. NEW ROAD MAP ISSUED AH Highways of Multnomah County Shown on Assessor's Chart. All public roads in Multnomah Coun ty are now shown on the section and quarter section maps in the office of County Assessor Reed. As soon as the 1913 roll was completed, the drafting department began a careful checking of every road in the county. This work required the close examination of 75 roads. Some of these were new roads that had never been carried into the tracings. Others were old roads that had to be relocated, but had not been corrected on the maps. Others were roads that had long been va cated, and were still carried on the maps. All these vacated roads have been eliminated from the new maps. In bringing the roads down to date, reference was held to the field notes on file In the road records. All dis tances were reduced to feet by means of a slide rule. Then the roadaowere platted to scale and traced on the maps. The information- thus obtained is of much value for assessment pur poses. The road corrections were made un der the supervision of Forest G. King. No Music, No Cabaret, But Good Things To Eat. Our Prices Are Based on Good &4t Food and Service, Not Entertainment. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. MERCHANTS' VXTSCR, lllJO A. M. TO S P. M. DAILY. Ntno PerkinsRestaurant Entrance Fifth Street, One Door North Hotel Entrance. The New T?erhins Hotel Will Be Pleased to Quote SpecicJ Rates to Per manent Guests No trouble to show rooms at any time to suit your convenience. F.W.BALTES& COMPANY V INVITE YOUK INQUIRIES FOR isr PRINTING Insurance Company ISMi - i 'Follow the tions on the m 111 lit That is all you need do to produce a perfect bisque from Campbell's Tomato Soup. Use only a small pinch of baking-soda. Use fresh sweet milk with only a little cream in it, if any. After you mix the soup and the milk let them come to boiling-point, but do not let them boiL This is all done easily in three minutes. And you have a bisque, or cream -of -tomato soup which any. chef might be proud of. Isn't that just what you want for dinner today? 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label i Look for the red-and-white label ff ! ib1bbsbbbbbbbbbbb1brbbIbbbbb To g"-hica Kansas City, New York Through. California Superior service via Santa Fe from San Fran cisco, through Los Ang-eles, and you can stop and visit Earth's Scenic Wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, on your way. ' Let me make up your next itinerary. Will be glad to make all your reservations. Drop me postcard for descriptive folders. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry., 122 Third Street. Phone Main 1274. Portland, Or. Gather with other well - gowned women of the dis criminating sort and enjoy the AFTERNOON TEA and the special music by the Rainbow Or chestra. Every afternoon from 3 to 5. .Morgan Jiuildmgr Broadwav at Washington SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Modern Language School (Night) (Open to Men and Women.) GERMAN, KRF..VCH, COMMERCIAL S1VVNISII. Live TeacbeM, Successful Methods. Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS; Sixth and Taylor Streets. Telephone Slain TOllo. A er.Jl. PublicSpeaking School (TIESDAY NIGHT) FOR THE Lawyer, Salesman. Doctor, Politi cian, DDsineMs Man, Clergyman MAKES A MAN a correct, fluent and effective speak er. Gives a practical training under a live teacher, with the inspiration of men working' together for the name purpose. Enjoyable. A big help In everyday business. Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS, Sixth and Tnylor Streets. Phone Main 70t5. simple direc label. SI Ifll tilt Pi IB fit Mi Kingcraft Chairs are the very type ot furniture rhloh will be handed down from ono generation to another. Aelc your dealer for Kingcraft Chairs. Oregon Chair Co. PORTLAND, OR. El East 303, C 2303. Foot of Eussell, East 1st and Salmon Classified advertisement, to re :elvs proper classification In the next day's Issue of The Oregonlaa, must be In The Oregonlan office be to re 10 o'clock at night, except Sat urday. Business office ot The Oregonlan will be open urtll 10 o'clock at night, aa usual, and all classified advertisements for the next day's Issue received too late for proper classification will be run under Leading TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. OHW&B PRiyTIJJG CO F.finiLENE. PRESIDENT! Mqt.sa.Kft- STARKSTREETj '4-' ill 262 .Starkgr; NOTICE