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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1914)
THE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAN, WPDXESDAT. SKPTE3I13ER 16, 1914. FAIR AT 6RESHAM HOW OH FULL BLAST EXHIBITS,- LIVESTOCK AND ONE OF MOVING SPIRITS IN MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR AT GRESHAM. EFFORT TO MODIFY HARBOR B1LLBE6UN Low Rate Excursion and Circuit Tours East To Pacific Coast Band, of Port land, All Women, Play for Opening of 'Fete. Opposing Senators Agree to Support Measure if "Pork" Is Stricken Out. Chicago $72.50 Pittsburgh Memphis $91.50 79.90 St. L-ouia- 70.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 55.00 Kansas City " Omaha St. Joseph Sioux City .. Denver . Albany . .104.10 Baltimore .107.50 Montreal 105.00 Portland, Me. 110.00 New York 108.50 Washington 107.50 Philadelphia 1 08.5 0 BOY'S EXHIBIT IS WONDER COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE Colorado Spring 55.00 Indianapolis 79.90 Detroit 83.50 Buffalo 92.00 Boston 1 10.00 Chester Mlckelson, 10 Tears Old, Displays 4 00 Farm Products. -Granges Vie for Prlaes O. A. C. Shows Fruit Pests. Assurance Given in ' Debate That Xone of Oregon or Washington Items Is Regarded as Sub ject of Criticism. Cincinnati 84.40 Daily Liberal Stopovers to Sept. 30th Return Until Oct. 31st 8 GRESHAM. Or., Kept. 18.- Special. The eighth annual exhibit of the Mult nomah County Fair Association opened this morning-. Almost all the exhibits are in place in the pavilion, although not completed, and the livestock depart ment is being filled rapidly. Owing- to the rain in the early morning and forenoon the attendance was not large, but inoreased in the afternoon. Presi dent Lewis said that Indications are that the fair will be the moat suc cessful ever held. In the pavilion the leading exhibits are those of the seven competing granges, Evening Star, Gresham, Pleas ant Valley, Rockwood, Russellville, Lents and Columbia. These exhibita will be Judged and awards will be made tomorrow. All the grange ex hibits are vastly superior to those of former years in variety, quality and arrangement. Boys Display Great. Chester Mlckelson, 19 years old, has the largest and most complete single exhibit, outside the granges. It con tains 400 articles, all assembled by young Mlckelson from the Mlckelson farm at Russellville. It has 36 differ ent varieties of oats, 15 of wheat and 12 of barley, all finely displayed. The exhibit represents the work of nearly the entire year, young Mckelson hav ing started assembling this display about nine months ago. The Oregon Agricultural College has an educational display in charge of Professor J. H. Corsout and Professor Brewster. Pictures show diseases of peaches, potatoes, tomatoes, trees and all kinds of vegetables and products of the farm, and their cure, all of which is fully explained by the pictures and the professors in charge. Diseases of poultry and their cure will be ex plained later. Poor Farm lias Exhibit. Alongside this booth is the display made by the County Poor Farm, ar ranged by Superintendent Dennison. It shows how the county farm is being made self-supporting by the raising of vegetables and by taking up the dairy business. The display is one of the most complete seen. In the livestock department the high-grade cows now kept at the county farm are exhibited. At the west end of the pavilion is a fine display of apples grown In Mult nomah County. In the art department Mrs. E. L. Thorpe, superintendent, i has assembled a brilliant array of pictures and works of art. In the floral room the display of the Portland Floral Society Is arranged ar-4 tlstically. Fine Stock Shown. In the livestock department a gain of 60 per cent over last year is ehown, although the entry is not yet complete. At the stock barns is the stallion owned by the Sun Dial ranch, of Falrvlew, Volnay, and six of his colts, which are competing for the $40 silver cup of fered for the best weaned colt from "Volnay. The Brown Swiss cattle shown by Theodore Brugger, spotted Holstein, Polled Angus, GuernBeys and Jerseys also are exhibited there. Music today was by the Pacific Coast Band of Portland, composed of women, which is competing for $600 in prizes. Tomorrow the Pleasant Home Band will play. If the weather permits the River side Driving Association will hold Sev ern 1 THOfm tnmnrmw. The date for holding the eugenic tests has been changed from Saturday to Friday. Sixty Boy Scouts will attend the fair tomorrow. i, Js.." -r ill v ,. 11 -J f v - s jVJ'J a' I Li AtktAiA , . LVi? . J4 s " iV7rv.Tsr-r -.--Xj!l, - imvmmimmime'mm,m .n , . , a " -,1,- ,l,,vs3 I . . - r : . - , .....-..... v,.-rii on race I?.rv VTJtr-" -4 i l:m-ai '-ren;iiii-iii i mm iiawisii-i pi i-i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwMaM- . AUSTRIA'S END NEAR Dismemberment of Empire Is Seen in Present Conflict. RACE PLAYED Dr. Gustav Iluar Stirs People Are Determined to Set Up Home Rale Soon as Francis Joseph Concludes His long Sway. KIDNAPING BABY, ALLEGED Woman Accused of Abducting Child She Gave to Physician. Kidnaping a baby girl, of which she Is the mother, is charged against Mrs. Arch Everand, Sunny Mount Apart ments, Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets by Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Armstrong, 63 East Sixty-second street Southeast, ac cording to the report of Patrolman Bales filed yesterday. Bales, reported that Dr. Armstrong said the baby was born 18 months ago and that Mrs. Everand, unable to sup port it, gave the child to Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong. According to the officer's report, late Monday night, while Dr. Armstrong was away, Mrs. Everand and a man who exhibited a special officer's badge appeared and took the baby from Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong has ap pealed to the Juvenile Court. 1 FRIENDS MISS - WEDDING Leonard Mathisen and Miss Inez Johnson Quietly Married. Stealing a march on their many friends who were planning to attend the wedding announced for the latter part of this month, Leonard MathiBen, a Portland insurance man, and Miss Inez Johnson were married last night at the parsonage of St. James Lutheran Church, and slipped out of the city on an evening train with destination un known. The young couple are expected to re turn next Sunday or Monday, and will receive friends at the former home of the bride, 756 East Oak street. The wedding was a complete surprise even to the girl's brother. The bride's sister and the wife and two daughters of Rev. J. H. Leas, who performed the ceremony, were present. CHURCH GIVES BANQUET Methodist Episcopal Quarterly Con ference Finished. The last quarterly conference of th Union-Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church South was held Monday nigh at Union avenue and Multnomah street. A banquet in honor of Bishop Edwin 1 1. Mouaon and Rev. E. II. Mowre was given. Bishop Mouzon delivered an address emphasizing loyalty to th church and the general work of the Christian Church. In the early part of the evenln-r th business of the year was completed Bishop Mouzon, Rev. Mowre and Rev, 1 P. Law, the pastor, will leave fo Tangent, Or., today, where the bisho will open the annual Oregon conferenc tomorrow. as :mmm9;mimmmmm i mm iiirwKii 1 Domestic Science Department Exhibit. 2 Charles Mlckelson, ID-Year-Old Boy, Who Has Farm Kxhlblt. a H olstrln ' Bull Owned by David Kriun. 4 "Newsboy" (Morsn), Owned by O. L Idleman. That the war will result in the dis memberment of Austria-Hungary, un less she abandons the German cause, but that Germany ultimately will be victorious, was the opinion expressed last night by Dr. Gustav Baar, a lead ing physician of the Northwest, who has just returned after spending the Summer In Austria and Germany. Dr. Baar says that the Germans are animated to the defense of their homes and their country, while the Austrlans wish for the destruction of the em pire and fight because they are driven into the field like cattle. 'I have five brothers in the Austrian army, said Dr. Baar. - "I do not know if they are dead or alive. Much of my property is tied up in that country. I would lose about 20,000 if the empire were destroyed. But - for all that 1 will bless the day when Austria's na tions have gained their liberty. Only last year I asked an influential Aus trian how long the empire would con tinue. As long as the old. Emperor lives,' he responded. 'Wo would not put disgrace upon him in his old age. But the Hapsburg rule will end with him,' Austria of Many- Races. There are 14 different races collected under the Austrian flag. Each, like the Irish, wants home rule. But the government refuses it, becauBe it would mean the end of Its power. To preserve that power it has played one race against the other for the past 40 years. This system has kept the whole country poor. The people do not want the government to continue. This theory alone can explain the wholesale surrender of the Austrlans to the Rus elans. They fight until they have an opportunity to go over to the enemy. Germany. However, Prosperous. different matter. Before the war the whole country was covered with fac tory smokestacks, rising like grain from a field. The workmen had bicy cles, and after work they rode borne in a few minutes. Later in the eve ning they changed their clothes and dressed lust like our American labor ers. These men are fighting for their homes, liberties and for trade superi orlty. Their whole heart - is in the struggle. "I believe Germany will win. What chance have the Hindus brought from Asia, and the French negroes from Africa, against such men as these? believe that the German retreat Is merely strategic. No fort in France can stand against their selge guns. Not even the German officers, outside the general staff, knew of the existence of those wonderful guns, that shoot through 18 feet of solid concrete for tificatlons at from a distance of six miles." Doctor Was With Army. Dr. Baar Is an Americanized Aus trian. At the outbreak of hostilities he was at Carlsbad, in Austria, busy with some research work as to liver function and rheumatism. "Eighteen years ago I was a Lieu tenant-Surgeon In the Austrian army. When the order for mobilization came I knew that I was liable to service, al though I have been a citizen of the United States for 14 years. So I started to Hamburg. At Koburg we were or dered to travel south. On the way to Stuttgart, In Southern Germany, we were stopped 60 times by persons who wanted to inspect our passports. "Sometimes, as our automobile ap proached. a village, a civilian, with a band on his sleeve, would demand our passports. In the middle of the street a crowd of old men, women and chil dren would rush In front of the car, shouting at us to stop, and then the police would take us to headquarters, As we passed over the railroad track on the other side of the village the soldiers on guard there would stop us again. It seemed that we were stopped every two minutes. Spy Dls-tmlsed as Woman. "In Stuttgart the excitement was in tense. One day I saw a woman at tacked in the street. She was taken to police headquarters, where it devel opedthat she was a French spy, a man disguised as a woman. one night heard a great number of shots. We were told that a French aeroplane was flying over the city and that the sol diers were shooting at the light car ried on the machine. Later It devel oped that they were shooting at the evening star. "In fact, the populace was ready to attack anybody who was not known. I saw a German officer arrested as a Spy three times. After three weeks at Stuttgart a party of us engaged Ave automobiles and escaped to Holland." REFUGEE SHIPS DOCK CHARLES- PETTI BONE DIES General Agent of Wabash llailroad Operated On for Cancer. Charles A. Pettibone, general agent of the Wabash Railroad In Portland, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hos pital, following an operation for can cer. He was 53 years old and leaves a widow, a daughter, Helen, and three sons, Alexander, Charles and Elmer. All reside in Portland. The funeral will be held at the un dertaking establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son, Montgomery and Fifth streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pallbearers will be se lected from members of the Transpor tation Club. Mr. Pettibone had been a resident of Portland for nine years, coming from Milwaukee; Wis. He'had been in the railway work for 33 years, starting as clerk for the Chicago & Northwest ern at the age of 20. He advanced to the position of chief clerk, which position he held for 14 years. In 1805 he came to Portland on a vacation and was so impressed he resigned his po sition and took up his residence here, sendng for his family. He at once became chief clerk of the O. R. & N. Railroad here, holding the position for four years. Then he became traveling freight and passenger agent for the Wabash, and two years ago was made general agent for the road. i or a time Mr. Pettibone was identi fied with musical circles, being a mem ber of the Apollo Club. He was an active member of the Hoo Hoo and also of the Transportation Club. Many More Americans' Reach New York From Europe. CAPTURE BELIEVED SEEN British Cruisers Witnessed by Many Stopping Merchantman Off Sandy Hook, Mile From Xeutral Line, After Which All Depart. WAGON RUNS OVEfc MAN Chilrles Pierson Thrown by Load and Dragged, May Die. Precipitated beneath the wheels of the hayrack he was driving when the load slipped, Charles Pierson, of Lents, was injured internally yesterday aft ernoon and at last report was lying at the point of death at the Good Samaritan Hospital. The accident happened shortly after 5 o'clock. Both front and rear wheels of, the heavy wagon passed over his prostrate body, and he was dragged 100 yards. The Ambulance Service Company responded to the call at Fifty-fourth street and Foster road. The Injured man is 50 years old, is married and has one child, a boy. He has lived in Portland or near this city for 20 years, Firemen Save Pioneer Pump. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) The - old band engine pump bought in the early days of Vancou ver's history and operated by the vol unteer department known as the "Ti gers," is to be placed in the fire de partment as a relia of pioneer days. It will be repainted.. Montavilla Board to Meet. The Montavilla Board of Trade will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of W. H. Hamilton, East Eightieth and East Glisan streets. Mat ters of Importance to the residents of that district will be discussed and women especially are invited. Refresh ments will be served. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Many more Americans returned home today from Europe among the 8436 passengers brought in on three steamships arriv ing here the Holland-American liner Potsdam, from Rotterdam; the Freder ick VIII, of the Scandinavian-American line, from Copenhagen, and the Italian steamer Re d'ltalia from Mediterranean ports. The Frederick VIII and the Re d'ltalia docked tonight. Observers at Sandy Hook today saw what appeared to them to be the cap ture of a merchantman by two British cruisers, though nothing definite was learned on shore tonight to confirm this theory. According to persons at Sandy Hook the vessel thought to have been cap tured was headed at top speed for the Ambrose Channel lightship. No shot was fired, for the cruisers were fast enough to overhaul the merchantman according to observers, about a mile outside the neutrality limit. Then the merchantman was seen to head in the general direction of Bermuda, one of the cruisers convoying her. It was sug gested that if a Briton had tajten the prize, she was forcing her to steam to Bermuda, British territory. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. IS Convinced that the river and harbor bill cannot be passed this session unless it be further modi fied. Senators on both sides started a movement to induce the commerce com mittee to consent to the elimination of some of the Items that have been under attack for many weeks past. Assurance was given by the Sena tors fighting' the bill that they will withdraw their opposition if the pork Items are eliminated and it even was Intimated that they would assent to the passage of the bill If only part of the pork is cut out. They insist. However, that a liberal portion of the appropriations for undeserving streams must De dropped before they let up in filibuster. Senator Burton, however, indicates his purpose to continue his fight unless ail the pork items are taken out. If a compromise can. be reached, advo cates of the bill have reason to believe Senator Burton will be left to conduct a lone filibuster and if that situation can be brought about Senator Simmons says he will ask the Senate to sit 12 hours daily to force Burton to con clude his remarks. Northwest Receives Assurance--. It was made plain, however, at in formal conferences today- that other Senators will continue to give Burton their support unless some radical con cessions are made by way of eliminat ing pork items. Incident to today's debate assurance was riven by Senator Kenyon and Sena tor -Norris, who are opposing the bill in Its present form, that none of the Oregon or Washington items is subject to just criticism. Both declared they knew of no objection in any quarter to any Northwestern item fn the bilL Senator Chamberlain took occasion to explain to the Senate the manner In which the people of the Northwest are co-operating with the Government In the construction of several big projects, and cited past contributions of the City of Portland to improve the Willamette and Lower Columbia. He also showed how work this Summer at the mouth of the Columbia had been carried on with the 1500,000 raised by the Ports of Port land and Astoria, when the Government funds were exhausted. Oregon's Co-Operation Commended. He said the people of Oregon had suf ficient Interest in their waterway Im provements to bear a share of the cost of the improvement, and this movement started by Portland is spreading to other parts of the state, notably at Til lamook, Coos Bay and Bandon. Senator Lane also called attention to the manner in which Oregon communi ties were Joining with the Government In defraying the cost of improving their waterways, and in one Instance are bearing the entire cost. He said frankly there were Items in the pending bill which brought discredit to the entire measure, and declared it was most un fortunate that it was necessary In order to secure appropriations which are de serving to be compelled to make appro' pnations ror other projects which are utterly bad. The Senate should be brave enough to throw out three Items and pass only the good appropriations which are needed," he said. "The present situ ation develops from the fact that every Senator is expected to get as large ap propriations for his state as possible and because Senators are rated ac cording to their ability as appropria tion getters. "That condition would not be rem edied, he declared, until a considerable proportion of the Representatives are chosen at large, so as to be free from local influence." When Senator Lane concluded Sen ator Kenyon read an editorial from The Oregonian criticising pork items and demanding that a proper river and harbor bill be passed. He then complimented Senator Lane, aaylng: "If every man in public life had the courage and independence and sense of the Senator from Oregon, Mr. Lane, we should rrot have many troubles. While he is a Democrat. I hope he will stay in the Senate the remainder ot his days, and if I lived in Oregon I should always vote for him. These fares may be utilised to many other destinations and for circuit tours through the west that will Include Denver, Omaha, Kansas ' City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis and Chicago. Choice of Through Service Routes To Chicago via Minneapolis, St. Paul To Chicago via Denver, Kansas City To Chicago via Billings and Omaha To St. Louis via Billings and Kansas City To St. Louis via Minneapolis, St. Paul To St. Louis via Denver, Kansas City To Kansas City via Billings Direct ' To Kansas City via Billings and Denver To Omaha via Billings, or Billings and Denver To Denver via Billings Tfca raMal r-tl ar-the -ndaralsM-l will a-kln Dm 4 ! thr ash .ar-H-M n-n,. M haw thmw -? mttmrtxvly MBMnt4, mmd r.tT-rric. t mt-ke ww a moat omr.h.nW -Ml fr-rar of lb aud-iio Woai-i aak far tfca Ba-rli.aa.a R4 FaUar. R. W. FOSTER, Gen. Agent lOO 3d at., cor. Stark. Prtlnd, Or. Trl-konea, Mala 80S- Heme, A 12. -4 In Eastern Colorado, - Kanaas, Nebraska, lows, South Dakota and Mlnr.eiota. Thi condition, art favorabla for con tinued unsettled westhor In this district Wednesday, with probably rain. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Wadneaday, rain; outhwaaterly wlnda. OrtKon and Waahingrton Wadnaaday, rain weat, probably rain aaat portion; aouthwaat erly mind a. Idaho Wadneaday, probably rein. EDWARD A. BEALB, Dlatrlct Forecaster. TEACHER SURE OF PARDON Mrs. IViremaii,. Socialist, Taunts Court When Arraigned. ST. HELENS. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) Mrs. Flora I. Koreman. the Socialist school teacher under Indictment In thl county for disturbing a school session. was arraigned before Circuit Judge Aiken yesterday and pleaded not guilty. Before regiateringr her plea Airs. Fore man enera-red In wordy remarks with District Attorney Dlllard. attorneys and the court. Among: other thing's, she braggartly asked: "Why don't you people hurry up and convict me? Governor West has told me he wished you would so that he would be able to pardon me. Oovernor West is one ot my best friends." Editor's Meeting Announced. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) The next meeting of the Willamette Valley Editorial Association will be held in Corvallls on December The Oregon Agricultural College will enter tain the news writers who attendJ DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Kept. 15. Maximum temper ature, eu degrees; minimum. 60 deareea. Rlter readln-c, 8 A. M.. 2.8 feet; change in laat 24 houra, O.A foot rise. Total rain fall, 6 P. M. to l P. M.. 0.17 Inch; total rainrau aince b-ptemoer l, iai, i ts inches normal, 0.67 Inch; excesa, 0.82 Inch. Total aunshlne. 2 hours SO minutea: Doaaibla. 11 hours S4 minutea.. Baromater (raduoed to aea level) a P. M., L9.3 Inches. THB WEATHER. Y.M.C. A. CONFERS TONIGHT Heads of Departments to Hear Talks and . Lay Plans for Year. The annual "setting up" conference of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion will be held tonight at the asso ciation building. Sixth and Taylor streets. betrlnnlnr at 5 o'clock, which is scheduled on the programme as the time for the "kickoff." All directors, committeemen, leaders, Y. M. C. A. workers and executive officers are eligible to attend this conference. "Service First." the general theme of the meeting, will be the subject of an address to be delivered at 5:30 o'clock by C. C. Michener, chairman of the re ligious work committee. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and at 6:45 the sectional conferences will begin. The object of the meeting is to discuss plans for the year. The departments and those who will lead them are: Religious. C. C. Michener; ed ucational, E. 13. McNaughton; physical. Dr. J. L. Hewitt; boys' department. Fred Lockley. At 8:30 o'clock there will be reports of the department meetings. A "birds eye view" of the work will be presented and every man will be at liberty to present his idea.. Mrs. Ii. F. Hall Dead. Lena F. Hall, wife of George A Hall, an attorney, died of heart trouble at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Cain, 665 Stafford street, yesterday. Professor Louis II. Ball Dies. Professor Louis H. Ball, aged 49. a well-known music teacher, died sud denly of heart trouble at his study in the Tllford building yesterday. Profes sor Ball had been a resident of Port land for two years. He was a mem ber of Harmony Lodge, A. F. and A. M., the Knights of Pythias and the Im proved Order or Redmen. He is sur vived by two brothers and five sisters. The body was taken to J. P. Finley & Son's, STATION a--; o o c P 2 - Wind State at Weataal Baker ...... Boiao ....... Boston Calgary Chicago .... Colfax ...... Denver Dpi Molnea . Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kanaaa City 64 0.08 8'S IPt. eloudy 740.00 8,SW 44ill.0l UjW 7U.14 ,g 53 0.2S 4iW bSiu.oo 16SW E2 0.tX12 S "S O. 00 8;S f Sl',O.0S12SW U:U.U114 54,0.00,10 S (S O.UJ.li.N a.2l3.602;t 3 Lw An-telea I 72,0.00: V Murahf leld Meul'ord Minneapolia Montreal New Orleans New York North Head North Yakima ... Pendleton ....... Phoenix Pocatello Portland ........ Roaebura; Sacramento ...... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco .... Seattle Spokane ......... Tacoma - - - Tatooah Ialand... Walla Walla Washing-ton Winnipeg- Yellowstone Park. 64 O.201 4SW 58i0.04 J.SW Clear loudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Ft. cloudy Cloudy Clear -Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy 8OO.O0I16SE (Cloudy 72:0.001 4 8W 840.0o 6 HE jClear 70,0.00 4 SE 56 0. 40 20S 6'-0.00;i6 W 3iO.00 I W 4j0.O0 8V 440.78'l4 SE 60O.17ilOiSW 6 2 O.20I 6 E 78O.O0'14 SW 74;2. 0412 SB 74i0.0Oi2ONW 600.00 8 W 56 0.01 12 S 54 0.22I 6.E Clear BS 0.02 5410.06 6OIO.0S 72 O.OU 70 O.OO SS 0.76 8,SW 4S 6 3 4j.V 4 E 6,3 Clear Cloudy ft. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy cloudy Cloudy nam Cloudy Pt. cloudy clear Pt. cloudy ciouay WEATHER CONDITIONS. A depression of marked energy la central over Saskatchewan, a aacond disturbance overlies Southern Alberta, and a. third de pression 1b central over Southern Utah. The weather In the Eastern Statea la controlled by a large nign-pressura area wnicn la can tral over New nnmana. L.lsnt rain haa tallen In the North Pactfio and Xorthern Rocky Mountain 8tatea and heavy rain has (alien in Missouri, it is mucn cooler In thi r.rut Salt Laka Basin. Nevada and North ern California and correspondingly warmer Vocaiiona. and Vteife 4 X -j V iNk- 4 Night liSW Schools J44T Y. M. C. A. - 100 Courses, 50 Teachers, $500,000 Plant CLASS 8 Mo. Accounting t Advertising . Algebra 5 Assaying (course) 30 Architect. Draft. 10 Arithmetic .' S Automobile, complete course. Automobile (no driving) 45 Bookkeeping 7 Boys' School 5 Business Letter Writing...'.. 3 Business Law 3 Carpentry and Woodturnins. 10 Calculus 5 Chemistry 10 Cost Engineering (course)... 10 Civil Service (See Edu. Sec) Electricity IS Knglioh for Foreign Men 8 English Orammar and Kead'g 5 English Literature 5 Freehand Drawing 10 CLASS SMo. French 7 Geometry 6 German ..................... 7 History S Latin 7 Machine Design IP Mechanical Drafting 10 Penmanship 4 Pharmacy 80 Physios 10 Plan Head'g and Est. (course) Public Speaking 15 Reinforced Concrete Const.... 15 Salesmanship (course) Spanish 7 Shorthand 7 Surveying and Mapping. .... 25 Show Card Writing 12 Telegraphy and Dispatching. 15 Trigonometry 5 Typewriting - 7 Vocal Music 3 Wireless Telegraphy (course) bo Day School Novr HnnalnK. Night School Opens Monday. September -1. V. M. C. A, Taylor and Sixth Street. Yates Yanks Painlessly aU.. J- ' ; N, DR. PAUL C YATES Thanking you kindly for your liberal patronage in help ing me to fight the DENTAL TRUST, I remain, yours respectfully, The Man Who Gives You Personal Attention and Prices Equaled by None. PAUL C. PORTLAND'S LEADING DENTIST The Place: 5th and Morripon, N. EL Cor. The Time: Now Please call as early as possible and make your appoint ments. Hundreds df satisfied customers is my guarantee.