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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. DECE3IBER 4, 1913. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TOXEFIIOVES. Prlntlr-Roora Main T7. A l5 r"!ty Clreulslloa Mala 7n0. A 05 Xinitilil Editor Mala 1070. A Hi Fundi; editor Mala 70 70. A o; '-omposlnc-Koom Main 7070. A ivh iuprlnta.ant FulMlns; ..Mam 7u. A 05 AMUSEMENTS. IIKIt.IO THEATER tilth and Morrison! Famous Scotch comply. "Bunty Pulis the etrlngs." Tonliht at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker P:aera In "The Mao of the Hour." Tunlfht at 8.15 o'clock. CRPHEI M THEATER (Broad war and Tay lor Vaudeville. This afternoon at S:lf and tonight at t:l&. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:lt and tonight at 7:10 and . TANTAUES THEATER (Broadway and Ai der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at z:lft aatl tonight ai 7;30 and I. 1.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "In Bohemia." This afternoon at 2:13 and tomcat at ansa lo lw:4. IKOPLFS THEATER (Weit Park and Ai der! Mary Flricrora In "t.apnce ana other motion-picture plajs. from 11:S0 A. at. io ii:v tr. as. ARCADE THEATER (Washington. be tween Sljttn and Broadway) Exclusive run pictorea. jrrom 11 A a. Io H f. n. daily. COLUMBIA THEATER (Plxth and Wash ington Continuous first-run pictures iron xi a. at. MAJESTIC! TEHATER CWaahtnrton and Park) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. -CLOBE THEATER (Elerenth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. ARMORT (Tenth and Davis) Melba-Kuhe-lik concert at S:15. Y. W. C A. EKitViXT Hurt. Mrs. Charlea Vajencourt. who has been working Intermittently for more than a year at the 1. W. C A. as a cham bermaid, was quite severely hurt in an elevator accident at the association building- yesterday morning. The eleva tor does not start before 9 o clock. ' Mrs. Valencourt came in before that liour and one of the helpers took her up to the sixth floor of the building-. Somehow the elevator started down be fore she stepped oft and she was thrown against the door, sustaining two severe scalp wounds and a dislo cated shoulder, bhe was taken to Uood Samaritan Hospital!- She is 42 years old and lives with her husband at 383 East (Seventh street. Fkakx Peters Paroued. Frank Peters. who was Indicted by the November grand jury on as charge of assault and battery committed on C. LL Pig gott was paroled yesterday by Judge Davis after he had received a sen tence of one year In prison. The parole was granted to Peters on con dition that be refrain from the una of Intoxicating liquors, and Mrs. Peters, who was In court when the parole was granted, was directed by Judge Davis to report to the court the first time her husband broke the terms of the parole. Peters pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned. Humans eociBTT Report Activity. The Oregon Humane Society at Its regular meeting received a report of considerable activity In all lines, of work during the month of November. More than 200 calls were answered and 900 notices were posted for the as xistance of teamsters and drivers on the streets. Two arrests for cruelty were made and one conviction secured with a fine of $23. The other case was dismissed. The principal work of the month was In examination of ani mals, posting of notices and providing water palls and other devices for the relief of animals. Theater BrtLDtR Is Hebe. Thomas J. Noon an, who Is to build the Broad way Theater on the aits of the old Public Library. Is In town, but he Is keeping his address a secret In order to avoid overtures from contractors until he is ready to place contracts for the new amunir.tnt house- Mail for him from bunding contractors In all lines has been pouring In at the office of Condon & Koonan. Mr. Noonan lias decided that he will do business with one Arm Instead of distributing contracts for the various branches of the construction. Company Mcst Rciiovb Traces. The City Commission yesterday gave' Percy & Strlckler Company CO days In which to remove a side track extending Into their warehouse on Fiftieth street and Thirty-fourth avenue Southeast, The old City Council passed an ordinance a year ago last July giving the concern a year in which to remove the tracks. Although the year has passed the tracks still exist. A delegation of residents of the district appeared be fore the Commission yesterday and the (0 days notice was decided on. t Scrveyixo Cocmra Arranoed. Ar rangements have been made by the educational department of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association to conduct a special course In surveying and mapping. Claud Danner. a gradu ate of Purdue, will be In charge. Mr. I'anner was on the engineering staff of the Oregon Electric and Is now serving in a similar capacity with the Port land, Eugene c Eastern. The class will meet on Tuesday evenings. City Scterixtexdext Speaks. City Superintendent Alderman and the teachers of the Montavllla school were given a reception at the schoolaouse Tuesday night under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association. In response to a call Mr. Alderman gave a short talk along educational lines, urging co-operation of the home and school. A programme was given. Re freshments were served. Artiisaks Pi-an roB Charity. To raise money to spread Christmas cheer during the holiday season the Tnlted Artisan lodges of Portland will- give n entertainment and dance at Urfers Hall, corner Milwaukie and, Karl streets. Thursday night, December IS. The proceeds of the affair will go to charity through a committee selected to handle the work. Pat VTEixm Recovering. Pat Welch, the veteran railroad contractor, who underwent an operation In a Seattle hospital a few days ago. Is slowly re covering, according to advices received here last night, and hopes now are entertained for his ultimate recovery. Mr. Welch built a part of the North Bank road and now Is building the Grand Trunk Pacific Orders Lososhoreman Jailed. Charged with crawling over the transom Into the room of Mrs. Margaret Park, in the Hotel Ohio, at Front and Madison streets. John Johnson, a longshoreman, aged It, waa arrested yesterday by Officer Bewley, and booked at the Municipal Jail for tres pass. Who Goes to Seattle Todat? Will some kind woman who Is going - to Seattle today take charge of a good little boy of five years of age who is also going to Seattle? The child la being sent by friends to his daddy. AH he needs Is soma one to look after him on the train. Call up the Asso ciate j Charities. Main 71T. Mrs. Leona Owen Gets Divorce. Judge John S. Coke, of Marshlleld, who Is sitting on Judge Morrow's bench In the Multnomah County Cir cuit Court, yesterday granted a divorce to Mrs. Leona Owen from Harry E. Owen, charged with desertion. The couple were married In Vancouver, Wash, In October. 130$. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 500-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blado starter, no voltage re lease and 73-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 20$ OTegonlan bldg. Adv. For Sale. One 125-volt, J!rect current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine Is In good repair. Ad dress room $08 Oregonlan bldg. Adv. A Splendid l-room Irvtngton home. $8250: torma. Owner. AD $73. Ore gonlan. Adv. Pocahontas, $f.S0 a ton. delivered. Portland at Suburban Coal Co. Main ZiS. Adv. Women's Baptist Union Convenes. The Portland Women's Baptist Mission held an all-day session in the Monta vllla Baptist Church Tuesday. Mrs. James Falling presiding. The sessions opened In the morning and- closed In the afternoon. Luncheon was served In the church at noon. From 1 to 2 I. M. Dr. K. East, a medical missionary, gave an address on the missionary work In and about Burmah. India. Dr. East passed several years in the highlands about Burmah until failing health com pelled him to relinquish his work and return to the United States. Miss J. Mitchell, a returned missionary, and Rev. Francesco Sannelia. who has charge of the Italian Baptist Mission Church, East Eighteenth and Tlbbetta streets, made talks. BOfLBVARD PLANNING) DEFERRED. The City Commission yesterday deferred further consideration of the general plan to extend Willamette boulevard from Klllingsworth avenue South to Delay street until after the proposed new Improvement code Is finally adopted by the Commission. Under the present code the provisions regard ing remonstrance against such an Im provement are so arranged that a com paratively few persons can defeat the plan. Under the proposed code this will be made more difficult The ex tension of the boulevard as proposed is to be paid for by assessing a large district in the Peninsula and down as far as the east approach of the Broad way bridge. Twelve Committed to Astlcm. Fourteen patients have been examined this week for Insanity, under the supervision of Officer Bulger, and 12 of these have been committed to the state asylum at Salem. Mr. Bulger says he believes this Is the high mark for the first three days of the month. One of those adjudged Insane was taken to Salem Tuesday, five yesterday and six are to go today. Whether the other two who have been examined this week will be committed to the asylum Is to be decided today. Judge Cleeton committed last month 20 patients to the asylum, lacking only one of averaging one a day through out the montn. Mh.k Bottlb) Rate Protested. "Milk bottles are the same shape and sixe as beer bottles and should take the same freight rate," Is the substance of a complaint filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by Monroe & Crt'selL dairymen of Portland, who seek a reparation , of $503 from the carriers who handled a shipment of milk bottles from Streator. 111. to Port land a short time ago. The rate on milk bottles between Streator and Portland Is 85 cents per 100 pounds; on beer bottles and wine bottles It is 76 cents. This difference of 19 cents per 100 Is an unreasonable discrimina tion against the milk bottles. It is ai leged Paving Contractor Penalized. By Imposing a penalty of $350 asainst Elwood Wiles for delays In completing the paving of Brandon street from Lombard to Argyle street and v in chell street from Tatton avenue to Delaware, the City Commission yester day brought about a settlement of a Davlntr controversy on those streets which has been pending for more than two years. The improvements were finally closed up by the granting of an extension of time on the work from September 30 to November 6. The work was not completed until Novem ber 15. which means that the company will be penalized $350 for the delays. Improvement Cli-b Projected. Prop erty owners and business men held a conference at the residence or itev. Father Grecrory, Benedictine Heights, Tuesday and decided to form an im provement club having for Its object to look after the Interests of the dis trict south of Hawthorne avenue to Sellwood. It was decided unanimously that women, now voters, should be invited to become members. Every one present was appointed a committee to enlarge the memoershlp. A committee on orgar.Uatlon was rppolntcd. The next meeting will be held ih Gregory ball Tuesday night, December IS, for permanent organization. ' Damaoe Jury Disagrees. The Jury In the case of Jonia Isfeld against rwrilam R. McKay, Mary M. McKay, J. N. McKay and L. Javar was un&ble to agree and was discharged yester day by Judge McGinn, before whom the case was heard. Mrs. isreld brought suit to collect $25,000 for the death of her husband, who fell from a third floor window while engaged in window washing. It was charged In the complaint that Isfeld slipped when he stepped on fresh paint on a sash, and fell to the ground. The ac cident occurred last Summer. Commissioner Diecx Speaes To.moht. Commissioner Dlcck will deliver an Illustrated address tonight In the as sembly hall of the Montavllla school under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' Association. It will be the opening lecture In the course to bo given by tlio association. The next'lec. ture will be by Professor XewbllL of the Woodlawn school on the "Home and School Garden." December 11. to be followed by the series of the Reed College extension course by Professor W. F. Ogburn. " ( Hearino) for Remonstrances Set. A public hearing to consider remon strances against the granting of franchise to the United Railway Com pany for tracks on Macadam street in South Portland will be held tomor row morning. The company is seeking a franchise which will permit It to maintain the tracks already In the street- The measure came before the Commission at meeting yesterday, but action was deferred until after the hearing tomorrow. Relief Corp Announces Bazaar. Sumner Women's Relief Corps No. II will hold Its annual bazaar at the Courthouse Thursday, December 4. Mrs. Seal. Kenne and others have charge of the fancy work. A home cooked dinner will be served from 11 until t o'clock. Mesdames McBrlde, Hohan sheit. Helnkle. Wendlld, McGowan, Prentiss, Fargo, Wbltmer and Hanna will be In charge. The candy booth will be presided over by Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Rann. Ocns Must B Dtscoknected. It will be unlawful hereafter to carry a shot gun on the streets of Portland unless the barrel and stock are disconnected, or the weapon is enclosed In a case. The City Commission yesterday passed an ordinance making violation a mis demeanor. The measure waa suggested by various persons who said there was danger In loaded shotguns being car ried In streetcars or In the streets. The measure was introduced by Mayor Albee. D. E. Budd, it Today. D. E. Budd will celebrate his 86th birthday today. Several friends will assemble to offer congratulations and good wishes. Mr. Budd waa granted the first franchise tor a street railway on Washington streeL He haa been In Portland for 41 years and has been identified with the interests of the community, lor sev eral years he was superintendent of streets. Mr. Bu 1.1. despite his ad vanced age. Is hale and hearty. Jcrxis Cleland to Discuss Tax. A general invitation has been extended to the business men or Portland to attend the' weekly luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel from 12:15 to 1:15 .today. Judge J. B. Cleland will talk on the income tax and Ira O. King will give a vocal , rejection. P. H. Kneeland will be chairman of the day. Mo xt a villa Nioht School Grows. Started about two weeks ago the night school at the Montavllla building has Increased to 134 pupils and six teachers. There are teachers for sew ing, millinery, commercial course and other business branches. Principal Wiley has charge of the general classes. Arrangements are being made to serve hot lunches In the near future Norman & Laaman, ladles' tailors, 40S felling building, are making at tractive prices on all suits during this month. In order to reduce their surplus stock. Adv. Avoid m Expensive. Litigation Fy using1 our Escrow Department in closintj that real estate transaction. It insures completion of the sale, according1 to agree ment and protects both bnyer and seller. Investigate. TmiinDW3ST'Boamc Call for booklet. kj Title & Trust Co. V Fourth, near Stark Redd Lecttres Arranoed. A lec ture will be given at 3 o'clock today at Reed College on "The Physical Basis of Life." bv Dr. Harry Beal Torrey. "Society's Duty Toward Female Offend ers," the fourth lecture In the Reed College extension course on modern social problems, will be' given at $ o'clock tonight at the Central Library by Judge John Stevenson. Civil War Veteran's Funeral Held. The funeral- of Frank J. Savage, Civil War veteran, who died Monday, was held yesterduy from Hamilton's chapel. Montavllla. and the Interment waa made in the Mount tcott cemetery. Mr. Savaae was 87 years of age. and had been a resident about eight years. Relief Corps to Attend Funeral Sumner Women's Relief Corps will meet at their hall In the Courthouse at 1:30 Thursday and will march In a body to attend the funeral service of Com rade Newell. The Portland Ad Club Election Is next week Mi Hogar and Vega del Rev as campaign cigars stamp candl dates as men of understanding. S"r Slchel & Co, (3 3d sL and Cth at Wash. Adv. For Sale. A 40-K. W- SOO-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheosUt and circuit breaker. In good condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Adv. Sumner W. R. C will hold bazaar at their hall In Courthouse today. Dinner served. 11 to 3. Adv. RAILWAY OFFICIAL NAMED Guy Adams to HaVey Charge of Mail Traffic Over Three Bonds. Guy Adams, of Chicago, has been appointed nsall traffic manager of the Union Pacific system, effective De cember 1. . His Jurisdiction will ex tend over the lines of the O.-W. K & N. Company and the Oregon Short Line, as well as the Union Pacific proper. It Is Improbable that any radical changes in the mall service will be made. Mr. Adams until recently was mall traffic manager of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Frisco systems. He plans an early trip over the Union Pacific and probably will be In Port land before the first of the year. He began his railway career as a postal clerk on the Union Pacific In Colorado. With his resignation as mall chief of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Frisco the Joint office of those two roads is abolished. The Frisco will be forced to relinquish its control over the Chicago & Iiustern Illinois, as the purchase of this property was one of the causes that led to the Frisco receivership. TONIGHT Mrlba - Kabcllk Concert Armor jr. at Uie Seats selling at Sherman, Clay & Co.'a until P. M. At the Armory at 7 o'clock. Prices from $1 to IS. 50. The doors will open at 7:30 and the con cert will begin at 8:15. No one will be seated during the numbers, so every one Is requested to be In their seats early. Motors at 10:15. Following Is the programme: 1, Concerto No. 2, D Minor, allegro moderato, romance, finale (Wlenlaw ski). Mr. Kubelik; 2, "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark." flute obliarato by Mr. Marcel Moyse. (Bishop). Mme. Melba: 3, (a) "Ilenvenuto Cellini" (Diaz), (b) "Les Deux Grenadiers" (Wagner). Ed mund Burke; 4. aria, "II re rastore." with violin obligate. (Mozart), Mme. Melba and Mr. Kubelik; 5. "Scenes de la Czarda" (Hubay). Mr. Kubelik; . (a) "Addio." from "La Boheme," (Puccini), (b) "So Saran Rose" (An dltl), Mme. Melba; 7, "Toreador Song" rrom v.armen, (Bizet), Edmund Burke. Adv. CHICKEN 0MELETTE, Rice tomato soup, steamed salmon. Frankfurters and sauerkraut, chicken giblets and noodles, combination salad, desserts. Lunch. Woman's Exchange, ItS 5th St, Adv. UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT Woman's Exchange cook book, on sale- at leading shops and at Woman's Exchange, 18$ tth sU Adv. CARD OF THAXK.e. We wish to express our appreciation ror all klndners and sympathy shown us In our late bereavement In the loss of a husband and son. JIKS. A. H. STONE AND FAMILIES. 0 n n LL KINDS of money un to loan on proved business property as low aa 5'2 on resi dences in desirable locali ties at 7 on improved farms in the 'NYillamcUa Valley at 7 Trompt and definite action Any amount from $1000 tip ward Entire bond issues ri purcnasea 11 you want wj to borrow on any kind of m improved real estate E3 ' our terms first Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. JJ 01 Third St., m ' Chamber of Commerce Bldg.' 3 1 n H PI U n H PI Fl H get ANOTHER Dollar Day AT Leffert's To a all know them. Bigger and better values than ever Thursday Many articles in Silver, Cut Glass and Jewelry worth over five dollars will be sold for ONE DOLLAR Look also for our Silver Specials in sets of 2 for... $1.00 3 for. . .1.00 6 for... 1.00 Leffert's 258 Washington St. Opp. Merchants.' National Bank Known by Our Windows IS 7 "Wait for Them SI7 New Gowns Become soiled. We imply remove the pots and restore them to their origi nal freshness and Soiled Gowns I become like new. "Ask the driver. DRY CLEANING U S 1U AU N BUY- CO These Firms Have Co - operated to Make the New Star Theater One of the finest motion picture play houses on the Pa cific Coast, and can be cheerfully rec ommended for per fect execution of all work in their line. Grand Re-Opening Saturday Dec 6, 7 P, M. R. A. Swiss 322 HoUiday St. Phone East 1082 did the plumbing and heat in? work. Geo. W. Gordon Sons 208 Fourth St. Main 934S did the carpenter, brick, concrete, steel, glass and mill work. Crescent Electric Co. SS5Vx Alder St Phone Main 1518 did the electric wiring and furnished the electric fixtures. M. W. Byrne & Co. did the painting. Meier & Frank furnished the decorations, draperies and carpets. Andrews & Co. Chicago furnished the chairs. Tonrtelotte&Homel 207 Eothchild Bldg. Thone Mar. 5846 were the architects. Nitchke & Andrae 309 East Eleventh t Phone East 3073 did the plastering both or rinmental and plain. Now Is Your Chance A Present That Is Accept able to Anyone AT The Lighthouse tSAll Flashlights Reduced Regular $2.00 now $1.10 Iiegular $2.."0 now 1.65 Regular $1.25 now 75C Regular $1.50 now S1.25 Regular $1.75 now $1.00 rj There prices include 1 ungsten Ldiinp ana Battery. Ama YOUR ORDERSV ff FOR "XMAS" CANDY U NOW! J L-j It Is none too earlr to s If make a selection rrom J, c i our line of beautiful fj 11 "Olft Boxes" and other ff V. "Xmas" noreltle. We fl V win hold your order till y Yes, Bring a Box of Hazelwood Candy" Rig sisters and little brothers in fact, the whole family prefer it, because it's best. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington, at Tenth Prices Somewhat Attract You to a Store the First Time Quality Takes You There Again It it pretty near a safe bet, that yon will get both, price and quality at this store. "TUX QUALITY FOOD STORE" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. WE OFFER YOU FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, 8 slices to a can, Del Monte Brand, tin 25c, do.. 2.40 NEW PACK ALBERT ROCHE SARDINES, 3 cans for 50 WALDORF BRAND SIFTED SWEET PEAS, new pack, tin 20c, doz S2.10 WALDORF BRAND REFU GEE STRINGLESS BEANS, tin 25c, doz $3.25 KNOX'S GELATINE, 2 pack ages for 23 BUTTON FRENCH MUSH BXJOMS. tin 30c, doz.S3.50 BUTTON FRENCH MUSH ROOMS, in small tins, 3 tins for ....50 TABLE BURGUNDY, pints doz $4.60, quarts doz....$7.50 JEFFERSON COCKTAILS, Manhattan and Martini, qts. . per bottle $1.00 FOODS NOT FOUND IN ORDINARY STORE3 YOU'LL BE PRETTY SURE TO FIND HERE. A FEW OF SUCH WE ENU MERATE AS FOLLOWS IMPORTED SMOKED GOOSE-BREAST. NURNBURG LEBKUCHEN. "Heinrich Haeberlein Brand." PHILADELPHIA STAR CREAM CHEESE, each 20c and 35 JONES DAIRY FARM HICKORY SMOKED BACON, lb 40 DANDICOLLE AND GAUDIN CRESCENT OLIVES. NEW JORDAN ALMONDS, per pound 75 NEW "KLINGER" N. Y. STATE BUCKWHEAT. 10-lb. sacks. NEW NORWAY BLOATER MACKEREL, each 40c and 75 ST. JOHNSBURY CRACKERS, a package SO Our Guaranty under the National Pure Food and Drug Act of June SO, 1906, is on file with the Secretary of Agricnltnre. We Sell Useful Gifts; gifts that will serve some practical purpose every day from one Christmas to another. DESK ACCESSORIES IN BRASS, CUT GLASS and other qualities at very reasonable prices; Calendars, Inkstands, Pin Trays, Ash Trays, Scissors Sets, Letter Openers, Clocks, etc. GENUINE LEATHER GOODS of all descrip tions, values from a few cents and up; Brief Cases, Card Cases, Pass Cases, Bill Books, Tour ist Tablets and Writing Cases, etc. FANCY . MEMORANDUMS AND OTHER LEATHER-BOUND BOOKS for specific pur poses with the title lettered in gold on outside cover. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CORRE SPONDENCE STATIONERY, white and tints, in plain and fancy boxes, printed, engraved or embossed to order. PLAYING CARDS AND GAME SETS of all kinds, Folding Card Tables, etc. SECTIONAL AND REVOLVING BOOK CASES for home and office; Book Backs, Tables. Desks, Chairs, etc. WATERMAN'S, SWAN'S AND CONKLIN'S FOUNTAIN PENS in all sizes, styles and points, plain and fancy gold and silver filigree holders. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OREGON GRAPE AND OTHER CHRISTMAS CARDS with your name engraved to order. Drawing Instruments, Artists Materials and Scientific Books. DENNISON'S GIFT DRESSINGS, Seals. La bels, Holly Boxes, Twine, Tissue and Wrapping Taper. Many Hundreds of Items in our line make especially appropriate gifts for professionals and office workers. 'EVERYTHDTG FOR THE OFFICE" Fifth and Oak Streets Efficiency Schools TO FIT MEM FOR BETTER POSITIOKS AT HIGHER WAGES. Advertising-. 15.00 Assay-Ins-. 0.00 Automobile. . ................... ai.vv Bookkeeping- 9.00 Carpentry 10.00 Kiectricuy. i i.uu Pharmacy 30.00 Plan Keadlna Cot Engineering 15.00 Reinforced Concrete Construction 20.00 aleBinanahip 20.00 Show Carol WritlnaT lS.nO Shorthand 600 SurveylnK and Mapplns; 10.00 THrtrsrar mm DUpatrklaa; 1.K1 Typewriting U.uO Wireless Telegraphy (course)... 50.00 Architectural Drawing- ".50 Freehand Drawing- T.50 Mechanical Drawing- T.50 Boys' School 7.50 Accountancy (lull course 150.00 T. X. C A. DAY AND SIGHT SCHOOLS. Sixth asxl Taylor Sta. Telephpae Mmlm 7KLV A e.411. FOOK SANG & CO. 46 Pine St., Portland, Oreiton. Pfaoae A S776. CHISRAE ri HE JADE tIEWELKY. Also mold brareluL sitcnet riass nud b1t buck I in ny deijn, mad to order, with n&rnos or geoa lues Cnlnes chsrartera en rrT4 thereon. Frlc art rery reasonable. Orders promptly execute and sent p repaid to any part of the IS. K. We are ski. lei! Chlaew Jewelers, Cutberth The Photographer has returned and invites you to call and inspect the latest in photo art. Spe cial holiday styles. Dekum Bldg. 8th Floor Boys and Girls of Oregon! How would you like to earn a little Christmas monejt No cost to you only a little writing. IC you lo, address E 58S, Oregonian, giving your name and address.