THE 'HORNING OREGON! AN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1914.
CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECONUX TELEPHONES.
- Manapfng Bd!tor Main 7070. A BOW
City Editor Main 7070. A 0S
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A eows
Advertising Department ..Main 7070. A flOAS
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095
Composing-room ....Main 7070. A eo3
Printing-room Main 70T0. A 9095
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A BOaS
AMUSEMENTS.
HJ5IT.1G THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
De Wolf Hopper kia the Gtibert-riulli-van
Co. in the comic opera. "The Pirates
oi renaaatc. xonignt, a:10 o clock.
BAKER Baker Players In "Paid In Pull.'
Tonight at 8:1. o'clock.
LYRIC (Fouth and Stark) Musical com
edy. "Little Miss Wise." this afternoon at
Aua lumbal at 7:30 and 8:10.
VaadevlUe.
P AXTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per
formances, 2:30, 7:110 and 8:30 P. M.
MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and
lamhlll) Continuous from 1:30 to 11.
MoTing. Picture Tbeatera.
PEOPLE'8 West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special attrac
tions. Destitute Woman Seeks Husband.
Mrs. Margaret Tlfcroman, social
service secretary of tlje Associated
Charities is endeavoring ' to get in
communication with Egbert Pier in the
interest .of his wife and baby. The
wife has" appealed to the Charities and
is alone and - destitute in this city.
Mrs. Thoroman desires to hear from
any who may be friends or relatives of
Mr. Pier, and requests that they notify
her If possible as to where he might
be found. The offices of the As
sociated Charities are at 411 Commer
cial block, phone Main 717.
Association to Instruct Farmers.
H. K. Davis, president of the Gresham
fruitgrowers' Association, is making
arrangements to start a campaign of
education among the farmers of
Powell Valley, and has called a gen
eral meeting for Saturday, October -24,
at the new cannery building at
Gresham. Professors French and Lewis,
of the Oregon ' Agricultural College,
have been secured for addresses during
the day. Lunch will be served fct noon,
and the addresses will come in the
afternoon.
Wisconsin Societt to Meet. The
Wisconsin Society of Oregon will hold
its regular monthly meeting at Cotil
lion Lodge Hall, Fourteenth and Burn
side streets, this evening. Phil Bates,
president of the Federation of State
Societies, will address the meeting in
the Interest of the Land Products
Show. There will be a musical pro
gramme, refreshments, cards and
dancing. Members are urged especial
ly to be present as matters of im
portance will be discussed.
Appointment of J. H. Urie Confirmed.
The City Commission yesterday con
firmed the appointment of J. H. Urie
as Held agent for the city in arrang
ing work for the unemployed during
the Winter. Mr. Urie will receive $135
a month for his services. He has
started the work of canvassing the
rural districts for land clearing work
which will be given men coming here
during the Winter. He was appointed
several days ago by Commissioner
Brewster.
Mrs. Cecilia Schiefer Dies. Mrs.
Cecilia SchiefTer died at her home Sat
urday, at the Klwood Farm, on the
Barr road, near Fairview. .Services
were held at the house by Rev. Father
II. Bruenagal, of Gresham. The body
was taken to Oregon City where
requiem mass was celebrated. She
leaves a husband, Henry Schiefter, and
three married daughters. She had
lived in Multnomah County for 48
years.
Mazama Night. Tonight will be
Mazama night at the Columbia Theater
when the members of this organization
will attend the performance to witness
the great scenic aim, "The Call of the
Mountains," descriptive of a trip from
this city to the summit of Mount Adams
by a party of hardy mountaineers
headed by R. C. Bruce and Roy Corey.
This is the most wonderful scenic film
ever shown in this city. Adv.
Jefferson to Give Matinee Dance.
The iirst matinee dance of the season
will be given by the February, 1915,
class of Jefferson High School, in the
(school gymnasium, next Wednesday.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the members to make this the best
afternoon dance given by a Portland
school. The committee consists of
James I-akin. Mary Dunbar, Webster
Jones, Violet McCarl and Basil Chetty.
Haslet R a l l t Fridat Night.
Pongs from Mrs. Florence Foster
Hammond and Miss Edith Clark Pat
terson. Readings, Miss Elizabeth
Woodbury. Anne Shannon Monroe
will give selections from her new Ore
gon novel. Short Hanley speeches and
a general good time. Central Library.
.Everybody invited. Adv.
School to Hold Tooth Brush Drill.
The Buckman school. East Twelfth
and East Burnside streets, will hold
a "tooth brush" drill this afternoon at
2:45, as part of the programme of
the Parent-Teacher Association. A rep
resentative of the Dental Association
will give a short talk on the 'proposed
dental amendment.
Reed Extension Lecturb Is Todat.
In the Reed College extension
course 12, "Natural Science," the sub
ject of the address for this afternoon
is "The Martians an Others." Dr.
William Conger Morgan will give the
lecture. This course is being given
in the biological lecture room at the
college, at 3 P. M.
Club to Discuss Illumination.
The East Side Business Men's Club
will meet tonight at 153 Grand ave
nue, Edwards building, to receive
reports for the committee on the cost
of lighting Grand avenue by gas and
electricity, and to consider plans for
increasing the club membership to 500.
East Side Mart Open Saturdays. At
the request of farmers it has been de
cided to keep the East Portland public
market in East Sixth street open on
Saturdays, but not on Wednesdays. The
offer of the use of a building was made
lor the market, but no steps toward a
change have been made.
Sellwood Club to Discuss Measures.
The Sellwood Board of Trade has
called a special meeting for tomorrow
night at the Sellwood Y. M. C A. to
consider the measures to be voted on
in November. It will be an open forum
and all interested will be made welcome
to this meeting.
Congregational Rall Is Fridat.
A city and suburban Congregational
rally will be held on Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Highland
Chuch, East Sixth and Prescott streets.
A dinner will follow the meeting. This
will be for officers, chairmen and
leaders.
Dr. C. H. Chapman to Lecture. Dr.
C. H. Chapman will lecture this even
ing in the assembly hall of the Central
Public Library on "The New Eco
nomics." Isaac Swett, of the Oregon
"!ivio League, will preside.
An Enolibh Ladt accustomed to the
usages of refined society is prepared
to give private instructions to young
ladies of neglected social education;
highest references. AH 315, Orego
nian. Adv.
Ladd Addition Club to Meet. The
Ladd Addition Improvement Associa
tion will meet Friday night. All mem
bers and property owners are invited
to attend.
Dr. C. Gee Wo has Just returned
from China and wishes to meet
friends and patrons at his old ad
dress. 162 Vi First street. Adv.
The Irvinqton Clubhouse can
be engaged for dancing or afternoon
affairs. Phone F. S. Fields, Main 4793
Adv.
Cosmographic Wonder Clock exhibit.
Alder st, bet. Park and West Park
Adv.
Gresham Circle to Reorganize. An
enthusiastic meeting of the young
women of the Gresham Methodist
Church was held yesterday to re
organize the Queen Esther Circle. Miss
Henriett Honey, of Portland, superin
tendent of the Queen Esthers for the
Oregon' Conference, and Miss Whipple,
a deaconess of the Portland Industrial
Home, were present and spoke en
couraging words. Plans for assisting
the orphans' home were adopted be
sides helping other missionary work.
New officers elected were: President,
Miss Echo Jones: vice-president. Miss
Olive Towle; secretary. Miss Gladys
Miller; treasurer. Miss Willa Metzger;
mite-box secretary. Miss Margaret
Michel.
Knights of Columbus Elect.
Joseph Jacobberger has been elected
grand knight of the Knights of Colum
bus, for the ensuing year. The other
officers elected at the meeting Tues
day night were: Deputy grand knight,
A. F. Ward; chancellor, F. C. Seurn;
recorder, T. J. Dowd; financial secre
tary, T. F. O'Meara; treasurer, P. J.
Hanley; advocate, C. J. Zerzan; warden
A. L. Gianelli; inside guard, John
Ryan, and outside guard, A. L. Suavie.
Knights of Columbus from all parts
of Oregon will have a meeting Octo
ber 25, at the Woodmen of the World
Hall, when the three degrees of the
order will be exemplified.
Comfort Stations Aid Mant. That
the new public comfort stations at
Sixth and Yamhill streets and in the
new Public Library are well patronized
is apparent from a report prepared by
City Commissioner Brewster showing
that in the past ten months the sta
tions have been used by 1,518,181 per
sons. The cost of operating the two
stations -during the ten months was
iob3b.29. At the Yamhill-street station
the patronage during the ten months
was 1,027,561, while at the Library sta
tion it was 490,620. The receipts at
both stations were $193.85.
Aid for Cripple Is Asked. The
Associated Charities' social workers
are interested in a young man who is
a cripple. Having lost both legs, he
attempted to make a living selling
shoestrings, but because he had no
liscense, he was arrested. The man
has a brother in San Francisco who
will take care of him If he can reach
the Bay City. Persons willing to as
sist the man may telephone Main 717,
Associated Charities; or address Sec
retary Manning.
Child Welfare Meeting to Be Held.
Under the auspices of the Child
Welfare Commission of Oregon a mass
meeting will be held in the parlors
of the First Congregational Church
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. E. S.
Tillinghast, superintendent of the State
Institution for the Deaf, Professor
George Rebec and Mrs. C. A. Ward will
speak. Mrs. Ward will have a class of
deaf children to demonstrate the
methods of teaching that she ad
vocates. Truck Uproots Lamp Post. An
inter-city automobile truck collided
with an ornamental lamp post at Sec
ond and Pine .streets ysterday, up
rooted the post and hurled it through
a plate glass window in the establish
ment of F. B. Mallory & Co.. 235
Pine street. The driver, R. P. Avery,
said he -deliberately ran into the post
to prevent a collision with a large
truck loaded with bananas which was
approaching from the opposite direc
tion. Three Allege Desertion. Desertion
was a popular divorce plea yesterday,
two husbands and one wife suing on
this ground. Fannie Praytor sued John
G. Praytor and asked the custody of a
cnna ana u a month alimony. Leona
Dorden made 'the same charge against
Bert Dorden, asking to be triven charge
of their two children. Jacob sued
Sophie Savinor, whom he married in
Vancouver, Wash., in 1912.
Sellwood Church Welcomes Pastor.
Rev. A. R. McLean, new pastor of
the sellwood Methodist Church, and
family were given a welcome reception
last night to the Sellwood Held. Mr.
McLean comes from Roseburg where
he had been pastor for several years.
Refreshments were served at the. close
of the programme of addresses and
music.
Funeral Awaits Widow. Funeral
services for Dr. S. J. Barber, who died
from a fall, Sunday morning, will not
be arranged for until the arrival of
Mrs. Barber from Chicago, who is ex
pected in Portland tonight,. The body
is at J. f. rmiey & son s parlors.
GIRL'S REPORT BAFFLES
DETECTIVES ADMIT FAILVRE TO
SOLVE ALLEGED ATTACK.
White Gloves and Coat Worn by Misa
Maiicnr, Teacher, Provide No Clews
and Search of Scene la Futile.
Detectives Vaughn. Hellyer, Grlsim
and Tackaberry, after working all
Tuesday night and yesterday, failed to
solve the reported attack upon Miss
Mary S. E. Mancur, a teacher, of 504
East Thirty-sixth street, by two men.
Miss Mancur was unable to describe the
men, and the detectives say they did
not discover any clew or obtain any
direct evidence that any crime had
been committed.
Miss Mancur reported to the police
Tuesday night that while returning
from a downtown club meeting late in
the evening she was attacked by two
men and ordered to a deserted place.
Part of the story reported to have been
told to the Police at that time of the
alleged waylaying was denied yester
day by Miss Mancur and Dr. C. L.
Booth, who is attending her.
"It is one of the strangest cases I
have experienced in years of active
police work," said Captain of Detec
tives Baty yesterday. "According to
the separate reports of the four detec
tives working on the case, the girl
said she wore white gloves, which
were removed from her hands by the
two men. The gloves were not soiled
or finger-marked. She wore a white
coat. It was not suspiciously soiled or
marked."
Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry
made an examination of the ground
where Miss Mancur said she had been
attacked. The detectives report that
the earth there did not appear to have
been disturbed. The detectives are
working on the theory that Miss Man
cur was mistaken by the two alleged
assailants for another girl residing in
the vicinity.
POSTAL BANK FELICITATED
Department Kxtols Portland Branch
for $92,836 Net Gain.
Postmaster Myers has received a let
ter from the department at Washing
ton congratulating the Portland office
on the gain it has recorded in its pos
tal savings department
For the months of August and Sep
tember the Portland office gained $92,
836 net in its postal receipts and at
tracted 1547 new accounts. To date
there are T268 depositors, who have
placed an aggregate deposit of more
than a million dollars. The average is
about $138 per depositor.
BENEFIT POSTPONED.
Florence Crlttenton Home benefit
announced for October 16 has been
postponed until November 17, Masonic
Temple. No exchange of tickets neces
sary. If It Is tli skin uso SantisepUo Lotion. I
.
BUDGET GUT S13.340
Principal .Item Eliminated Is
$10,000 for Zoo Buildings.
PARK LIGHTING APPROVED
Aggregate Allowed During Session
Is $62,490, Including Band Con
certs . and Some Saiary In
creases One Income Oat.
Cuts aggregating 13.340 in estimates
of proposed expenditures for the city
during 1915 were made yesterday by
the City Commission sitting as a bud
get committee. Special appropriations
for lighting systems in parks, music in
parks, the next regular city election,
official advertising and other improve
ments aggregating $62,490, were ap
proved by the committee. The cuts
were in salaries, proposed new posi
tions and special park appropriations
asked for by Commisisoner'Brewster.
The biggest cut of the day was $10,
000 asked for by Commissioner Brew
ster for construction of new pens for
animals at the Washington Park zoo.
It was decided -by the committee that
the time is inopportune for the lm
provemenuts even though they are
badly needed. Two proposed comfort
stations for Gammans Square in the
Peninsula district to cost $1000 were
cut out as were items of $420 for sup
plies in the Auditor's office, $100 for
badges for newsboys, which are to be
dono away with, and a few other small
items.
In the salary line the engineer at the
City Hall was cut from $130 to $110 a
mor.th because his hours were cut; a
pre posed additional deputy sealer of
weights and measures was cut out and
a salary increase was refused the dep
uty now in the sealer's office.
Park Lighting- Approved.
- The principal special appropriations
allowed were for installing lighting
systems in parks. By putting lights in
the parks Mayor Albee says he will not
have to need as many additional police
men as had been asked for. Special ap
propriations for lighting apparatus
were granted in parks as follows: Hol
laday Park, $1140; Kenilworth Park,
$1500; Laurelhurst Park, $8000. Other
special appropriations approved by the
committee were '$3000 for additional
grading and filling An Terwilliger
Boulevard; $700 for tiro comfort sta
tions in Lents Park; $2 00 for two com
fort stations in Washington Park;
$10,000 for band concerts in the parks
next Summer; $550 for an automobile
for the Sealer' of Weights and Measures
to take the place of the liorse and bug
gy used now; $200 for additional test
ing machinery in the sealer's bureau;
$10,000 for official advertising; $25,000
for the regular city election next June
and $1500 for a storage building at
Mount Tabor Park.
Salary increases were few and ' far
between at yesterday's' session. The
telephone operators at the City Hall
were each granted an increase of $5 a
month, making one now $660 and the
other $720 a year. Clerks Hausman,
York and Smith of the Auditor's office
were each granted an increase of $5 a
month.
Zoo Improvement Postponed.
Chief argument yesterday centered
about the elimination of the proposed
$10,000 appropriation for new zoo build
ings. Commissioner Brewster said the
condition of the present buildings is
bad and that changes are' demanded, by
people living in that vicinity.
Auditor Barbur argued that the zoo
Is useless and should not be maintained.
"If Is cruelty to keep those animals
penned up. It is an extravagance not
needed. I'd rather see the money ex
pended in playgrounds for children."
Commissioner Bigelow declared that
the zoo is important from an education
al standpoint. "More children go to
the zoo than go to the playgrounds,"
he said.
In looking into. the cost of maintain
ing the zoo, it was found that it costs
about $500 a year to heat quarters for
the canary birds, monkeys and snakes.
The value of these animals is said by
Commissioner Brewster to be about
$150. The majority of members of the
Commission were opposed to abolishing
the zoo, but were of the opinion that
the proposed improvements can be de
layed for another year at least.
Another budget meeting will be held
today.
BOND FORM DISCUSSED
PRELIMINARY ISSUE OF 125,0O0
FOR BRIDGE IS RECOMMENDED.
Committee Suggests Denominations of
flOO, $500 and S1000 and Vrgea In
vestment of Savings Funds.
Recommendations as to the form of
interstate bridge bonds were deter
mined yesterday at a meeting of the
advisory committee, composed of Dis
trict Attorney Evans, Charles K. Wil
liams and Henry Teal and will be sub
mitted today to the interstate bridge
bonding committee, which consists of
County Clerk Coffey and County Com
missioners Holman, Lightner and Hart.
It will be advised that bonds to the
amount of $125,000 be issued in denomi
nations of $100.$500 and $1000 and ad
vertised for sale November 5. They
will bear 5 per cent interest.
Should this amount not be sufficient
for the work during the preliminary
stages, a further issue of $250,000 is
suggested in order that th proper
3X31
A business man who wants a
good lunch or dinner in quick
time, politely served, naturally
seeks the
Imperial
Hotel Grill
Here he finds his business
friends and acquaintances en
joying substantial recreation.
Lunch 12 to 2
35c, 50c
Weekday Dinner, Si
to 9, 75c
Music
30
proportion of bonds to be paid at the
various maturing dates be maintained.
The idea of the committee at yester
day's meeting was that -a, campaign
should be undertaken to encourage In
vestment In these securities of the
money now in the savings banks of the
city, which draw but little interest. It
was felt that these funds could be In
vested to better advantage for the own
ers Iff fridge bonds because of the
higher interest rate coupled with their
absolute security.
Multnomah County, issuing the
bonds, is without debt of any kind,
and has many valuable assets. The
bridge bonds will be the only obliga
tion outstanding.
STREET PAVING BIDS IN
Improvement Contracts From $5000
to $7000 to Be Let.
Bids for street improvement con
tracts amounting to between $5000 and
$7000, opened by the City Council yes
terday, were submitted as follows:
Improvement of East Nineteenth street
from KUlingsworth avenue to Ainsworth
venue; grading- and sidewalks: Bodman Ac
Burge. $3510.10; Charles Solomon. 34U.85;
Cochran, Nutting & Co., $3509.63; Manning
& Company, $3499.78; Arthur D. Kern,
$3X31. 4S.
Improvement of Market atreet drive from
Vista avenue to Nineteenth street: Oregon
Hassam Paving Company, class B. hassam.
411.33; F. H. Howard, macadam. tl.S9.iS;
Gleblsch & Joplln, macadam. $18113.03.
PERSONALMENTION.
A. W. Hall, of Astoria, is at the Carlton.
C. W. Share
Carlton.
of Eugene, Is at the
It. Colman, of Estacada,
Carlton.
C. F. Richter, of Salem,
Carlton.
is at the
is at the
H. H. Wikoff. of Berkeley, is at the
Seward.
O. H. Rowland, of Astoria, is at the
Perkins.
E. C. Stone, of Cosmopolis, Is at the
Seward.
M. J. Pfister, of La Grande, is at the
Seward.
W. J. Logus, of Cloverdale, is at the
Cornelius.
Dr. John Connie, of Oakland, is at
the Benson.
J. B. Culbertson, of Pocatello, is at
the Perkins.
B. A. Hancock, of Tacoma, is at the
Washington.
C. J. Alexander, of The Dalles, 'Is at
the Cornelius.
A. A. Beyer, of Guthrie, Okla.. Is at
the Cornelius.
W. R. Stewart, of Woodburn, is at
the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bates, of Seattle,
are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, of Tacoma,
are at the Oregon.
R. L. Rice, a merchant of Sheridan,
is at the Imperial.
J. Fred Yates, a Corvallis attorney,
is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, of Kalama,
are at the Seward.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Reid. of Stanfield.
are at the Cornelius.
E. E. Kiddle, a flour man of Island
City, Is at the Imperial.
H. R. Newport, a contractor of Her
miston, is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chester, of Spo-.
kane, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and-Mrs. W. J. Jameson, of Sil
ver Lake are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Brown, of Eu
gene, are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rumley, of St.
Paul, Or., are at the Washington.
Mrs. C. G. Blagen and Mrs.aA. J. Mc-J
intyre, or Hoqulam, are at the Multno
mah. George W. Sias and John G. Hamil,
of Valdez Creek, Alaska, are at ths
Oregon.
George W. Harrison, a prominent in
surance man of San Francisco, is at
the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shaw, of Astoria,
are at the Imperial. Mr. Shaw is a
lumberman of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lewis, of Pontiac,
Mich., and daughter, Mrs. Harry Akin,
of Sheridan, Or., are at the Seward.
S. Z. Mitchell, of New York, presi-
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ABetterJobvl
This .
Training will
get it for you..
CLASS TKKJI 1 EE
Accounting fS-year coarse) .... .$1."0
advertising (2-year course) 120
Algebra -j
Assaying (course) .............. 30
Architect. Drafting 10
Anmmenc
Automobile, complete course. .
Automobiie (no driving).....
Bookkeeping
Boys' School
Business Letter Writing
3
61
45
7
5
S
3
.Business iaw
Carpentry and - Woodturnlng 10
Chemistry 10
Cost Engineering (course)....... 10
Civil Service (See Edu. Sec.)
Electricity 15
English for Foreign Men d
English Grammar .and Reading.. 5
English Literature .......... . 5
. Freehand Drawing ............. 10
French . ... ........... 7
Geometry a
Send for Free Catalogue. Y. M.
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tention given all its guests by employes. Either American
or European plan. Economical rates.
NORTONIA
VL
SEE THAT
s:jrve
Quality Glasses
Not Expensive
We use only the highest
quality of lenses, frames and
mountings. All our materi
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buying price, and we have
our own factory on the
premises, in charge of highly
qualified workmen.
Our e x a m i n a tions, our
glasses and our prices are all
made to stand the test of
time and usage.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 2d Floor
Fifth and Morrison
Portland's Oldest and Largest
Exclusive Optical Place.
dent of a large holding company of
gas and electric stocks, is at the Ben
son.
R. E. Strahorn, of Spokane, president
of the Portland, Eugene and Eastern
railroad, will arrive at the Benson this
morning.
C. H. Cracraft, A. J.' Burroughs, H. R.
Ensign, J. E. Austin and J. B. Hoffman
were Seattle arrivals at the Oregon
yesterday.
Charles E. Davis, of New Tork
assistant superintendent of the money
order department of the Wells-Fargo
company, is at tne Benson.
P01S03V OAK T IVY t
Use Santiseptlc Lotion. Instant relief.
Druggists refund money If it fails. 60c.
Adv.
The -harder you are to suit
in the candy you buy, the
s. mure imeiy you are to insist
Vsf upon
HAZELWOOD
Home-Made Specials
50 ANO $1 A BOX.
Contain Ten "Varieties of Candy Per
fection. Sold Only at
HAZELWOOD
Coafertloaerr and Restaurant,
Wanhlnsrton at. Tenth.
TM".T11 Book telllnc how easy It Is to
It U H M cura LIQUOR, DRUG and TO
I IVLlLj BACCO habits. Sent sealed
and unmarked. Mention which
yon are interested In. WHITE CROSS IN
STITUTE. 714 Davla St Portland. Or.
CLASS
German ...........
History
TERM FEb
S 7
Latin 7
Machine Design lo
Mechanical Drafting 10
fenmanstup ... ..............
Pharmacy
Physics
Pian Reading and Est. (course)
4
SO
10
Public tpeaklnc 15
Keiniorcea concrete construction
Salesmanship (course) ..........
Spanish
Shorthand
Surveying and Mapping
Show Card Writing
Telegraphy and bWutching
Trigonometry
Typewriting
Vocal Music
Wirelesa Telegraphy (course)....
Is
7
7
15
1-J
IS
5
7
8
50
Y. M. C. A. Day and Night Schools.
C. A., Taylor and Sixth Streets.
Entrance on Both 11th
and Washington Streets.
Ol
o
a
milium amil W
PRICES
i Mi m
4 3:WFI SRifu;:
SHIELD of,
25c "Reflex" brand non, 15c
35c "Welco'" brand, " now 25c
The tremendous economy of Modern Gas Lighting, and
its satisfying quality, are made possible only by the use of
Welsbach and Reflex "Shield of Quality" Mantles.
The superiority of these mantles has always beea recog
nized by many discriminating buyers, notwithstanding then
higher cost. J
NpW, THEIR PRICES ARE REDUCED, bring?
ing their superior and economical light home to alL
Welsbach and Reflex Mantles use less gas, burn brighterT
last materially longer, and give a quality of light unequalled
tor ease and comtort to the eyes.
Bylh "Soadd of QoaErjr" oa the box, yov
S YotzTDwalmr or Cat Company Today
WELSBACH COMPANY
p MANUFACTURERS
- Mi V t-in la- - .a.iS W .wrfJ a
Whenyou Aftoaf Gas
The Snap of Autumn's Crisp Air
The refreshing change to cooler days, compels us to satisfy the appe
tite with something OUT OP THE ORDINARY.
"At the Store of Quality." g
Ll MAYER & CO.
"Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." ,
148 Third Street - - A 4432 Main 9432
Now is the time to make your Mince Meat. "We offer:
Raisins, seeded, two pounds for.. 25e
Currants, cleaned, package.....' k '.15
Boiled Cider, pint 20, quart.:. 35
Lemon and Orange Peel, pound... 25
Finest Quality Citron, pound....- 30J
Brandy, Sherry, Etc.
THESE QUALITY CONDIMENTS ARRIVED THIS WEEK:
Gordon & Dilworth's Spiced Figs, pints OOi?
Gordon & Dilworth's Spiced Stuff ed Ganteloupe, pint jar T5
Gordon & Dilworth's Spiced Peaches, jar. ..75
Gordon & Dilworth's Spiced Sweet Green Gages, jar , 75
Gordon & Dilworth's Brandied Green Gages, jar SI. 15
Gordon & Dilworth's Brandied Peaches, quarts ..$1.75
Gordon & Dilworth's Brandied Peaches, pint bottle SI. 15
" Gordon & Dilworth's Brandied Figs, pint jar ... $1.25
WE OFFER YOU FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
New 1914 Dry Prunes, 30-40 size, two pounds 2oi '
Old Dutch Cleanser, dozen 90
Mayer's White Laundry Soap, a box of 20 bars .85
Snider's Catsup, bottle 20?
Mayer's O. P. S. Rye Whisky, 7-year-old, quart. -S1.50
OUR SANITARY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Is receiving the support of the critical. ' We pride ourselves -on
keeping our perishable goods in ,an up-to-date way and they
should give vou an appetite to know thev are kept CLEAN. CALL
TODAY WHILE DOING YOUR SHOPPING.
' "Yours for Quality." "On the Great Light Way."
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I SCHOOL TABLETS 1
FIRE
Today .
With EVERY LOAF of "Butternut Bread" sold
today, October 15th, School Tablets will be given
free. Buy all the loaves you want and get all the
School Tablets you want.
BUTTEENUT BREAD is for sale :
I At Your
EE Grocers, Attention Get your order in early so you 11 EE
j have plenty of BUTTERNUT BREAD on hand. Ev-
EE ery child in your neighborhood will want a tablet. EE
i!innillIII!li:i!II!!!illIISl!ll!l!lll!l!IUI!!ll!li!ll!II!lli!!l!llll!I!l!II!l!I!llli!!!IlIli
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and Davis.
For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 543. .
REDUCED
i mmm i trtmm'
QUAU
-
know the Crj
Lighting you preferxt
Only
Grocer i
I
E
FOOK SANG & CO.
246 Pine Street, Portland, Or.
. Phone A 3770
CHINESE PIKE JADE JEWELRY.
Cold bracelets, signet rings, belt buckles
In any design, made to order, with namu or
good luck Chinese characters 'engraved
thereon. Prices reasonable.- Orders prompt
ly executed and sent prepaid anywhtr la
U. 6. We are skilled Chinese Jewelers.
IU CUONG, MANAGES.