THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Kauaitinj Editor Main 7070, A 0095
City Editor Main 7070, A (KM
Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 6005
.Advertising department Main 7870. A fi0!5
City Circulation Main 7070, A SOUS
Composing-room Main 7070. A 60o
Printing-room Main 7070. A BOWS
Superintendent Building .M;un 7070. A 0i5
AMUSEMENTS.
HE1HG (Broadway at Taylor) Multnomah
Club play "Colonial Belle and Beaux"
tonight at 8:1S.
BAKER (Broadway and. Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Baker Players. In
"Tfee Rosary." Tonight at
I.YRIC (Fourtn and Stark) Musical com
edy. "Are Tou a MutT" This afternoon at
ii:30 and tonight at 7:30 and tlUO o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHETJM Broadway at Stark. This af
ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway, at Alder) Per
formances 2:30. 7:20 and 8:24 P. M. .
MARCUS LOEW8 EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performance
Irum 1:30 to 5: and ;0 to 11 P. M-Moving-Picture
Theaters. -
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PfcOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
BUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad' ay.
COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Orders for cop teg of The New'
Tear's Oregonian, which will be Is
sued on January 1, 1916, to be sent
to friends, should be sent to The
Oregonian at once.
PRICE KIVK CEtfTS.
ISE BLANK ON ANOTHER PAGE,
THIS ISSUE.
Postage In the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5
cents. Foreign postage 10 cents.
Address The Oregonlan. Portland,
Oregon.
Franchisb Extension Asked. A
request that an extension of time be
g-iven the United Railways on the fran
chise held on the St. Helens road came
to the County Commissioners yester
day from P. W. Mulkey, chairman of
the Commission of Public Docks. It is
stated that the railway Is rearranging
its system of tracks within the city
preliminary to giving up its line to
Llnnton as the result of the recent
order of the Commissioners withdraw
ing the franchise held on the county
road, and that new franchises are
being asked from the city. It is asked
that suitable time be given the railway
to readjust its trackage.
fiTABT or Brjdgb Work Urged.
Urging that the construction of the
Interstate bridge be begun at the
earliest possible date, E. E. Southard,
secretary of the Central Labor Coun
cil, wrote the County Commissioners
yesterday. It is asked that the Board
do all in Its power to commence opera
tions as soon as can be arranged, as
a means of reducing the number of
unemployed in Portland. We feel
the Board could not do any act at this
time that would be more In the interest
of the people of the county, especially
the working people, than this that
we are asking," writes. Secretary
Southard.
Rev. Meitillb T. "Wjrb Honored.
Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of the
Linnemann Methodist Church, at Gres
ham, was one of the ten pastors to
receive "honorable mention" in the
competitive contest conducted by the
Methodist Temperance Society of the
United States. Several months ago
the society opened the contest, which
was nation-wide. Cash prizes were
offered for the three best temperance
sermons. ' with honorable mention for
the next ten highest. The 13 sermons
will be published in book form by the
society.
Outsidb Jurists to Preside. Judge
William Ja. Bradshaw, of the Dalles,
will open court in room 360, Court- i
house, Thursday of this week to hear
cases previously assigned to depart
ment No. 6, Multnomah County Circuit
Court, which remain untried. Judsre
William Galloway and Judge G. W.
Phelps are other outride judges who
are helping out the Portland Judges
with their work, so that three out
side Jurists will be hearing cases this
week in addition to the five local Cir
cuit Judges.
Ex-Counterfeiter Is Sentenced.
John Anderson, ex-counterfeiter who
had served two terms in Federal prison,
was sentenced to 60 days on the rock
pile yesterday by Jud&e Stevenson, of
the Municipal Court, for carrying a
concealed weapon. Anderson was ar
rested shortly after a hold-up Satur
day night with a mask and loaded re
volver in his possession. The victim
of the hold-up iid not identify him as
ithe man but the carrying of the gun
was a sufficient crime to send him to
jail.
RtDDELL to E Arraigned. --H. H.
Kiddell, under indictment on a mail
fraud charge for his connection with
the Oregon Inland Development Com
pany as its secretary, will be ar
raigned Monday. Jude Bean yester
day overruled Riddell's demurrer.
Frank Richet, president of the com
pany, and J. Sv. Conway, manager,
were convicted. Conway served an
eight months' sentence. Richet served
70 tiara and took the pauper's oath in
lieu of paying a $4030 fine.
Recount to Be Arqued Thursday.
Arguments by attorneys for Sheriff
Word and Sheriff-elect Hurlburt will be
heard by Judge Kavanaugh Thursday
morning aa to whether or not there
should be a. recount of the votes cast
in this county last month for Sheriff.
Notice of contest filed by Sheriff Word
and the counter motion filed by at
torneys for Mr. Hurlburt will be taken
up on their merits before the court
and a decision will be made.
1H. H. Urdahl on Trial. H. H.
Urdahl, Portland real estate dealer, is
on trial In Judge McGinn's court on a
charge of non-support preferred by bis
wife. Mrs. Clara Urdahl. The case
opened yesterday and was continued
until today. The two separated two
years ago and for a considerable period
it is charged the husband contributed
nothing to the support of the plaintiff
and her child. Mrs. Urdahl is a well-
known Portland musician.
Suspect Is Rearrested. C. T. Lang,
released by the Federal Court because
of insufficiency of evidence to prove
that be had violated the Mann white
slave act, was re-arrested yesterday by
Infectives Swennes and Maloney and
placed under flOOO bond. He is ac-
'cused of conducting an immoral house
sit Washington and Eleventh streets.
Crvic Body to Meet. The depart
ment of revenue and taxation of. the
Oregon .Civic League will meet today
In the college room of the Hazelwood.
at noon. The meeting will be a busi
ness session and plans for the coming
year will be taken up. All interested
In this department of the league's work
will be welcome.
North Portland Club to Meet.
The North Portland Commercial Club
will hold an important meeting to
night at the North Portland Branch Li
brary, Kllllngsworth avenue and Com
ixercial street, to complete arrange
ments for the community banquet in
the Jefferson High School cafeteria,
next Saturday.
Sidewalk Autoino Costs $5. A bad
street did not excuse Gordon Richards
from driving an automobile down the
sidewalk on Hoyt street, near the rail
road, and he was lined $5 In Muni
cipal Court yesterday morning. P. A.
Chapln paid a fine of J2 for violating
the tramc ordinance.
A Man's Christmas will be more
cheerful with a box of Havana cigars.
See Slg. Sichel, Si Third street; branch
Sixth and Wash., for Ml Hogar, Vega
Del Roy ana other famous brands. Adv.
Funeral of A. H. Gould Held. The
funeral of A. H. Gould a pioneer of
Powell Valley, who died, 9-t Greshara
December 7, was held from the Linne
mann Methodist Church in Greshara.
Rev. M. T. Wire officiating. Rev. C. E.
Hamilton, of Portland, and Rev. J. li
Wood, of Melrose, assisted in the serv
ices. W. H. Congdon, O. A. Eastman,
H. M. Miller, W. E. Beegle, H. L. St.
Clair and A. Downsett were the pall
bearers. Interment was made in the
Gresham Cemetery. Mr. Gould was
born in Gray County, Ontario, Canada,
November 6, 183, and came to Oregon
in 1893. He leaves a widow and six
children: W. R. Gould, La Center,
Wash.: Mrs. Lillian Pullen, Gresham;
Mrs. Eva Leigh ton. La Grande: Mrs.
Ethelda Look. Boyd, Or.; Mrs. Violet
Thornton, McMinnviUe, and. Mrs.
Myrtle Ball. Gresham.
Marked Coins Change Plea. O. H.
Jassman. charged upon complaint of
Deputy Game Warden Ervin of "offer
ing for sale certain game birds, ' to
wit, ducks," was fined $35 by Judge
Dayton in District Court yesterday.
The man determined to plead not guilty
and stand trial for the offense until
some of the strength of the case
against him was disclosed. An agent
for the Game Warden had made the
purchase, giving some marked coins.
When the accused was shown the
marked silver, he promptly confessed
and paid hie fine.
Arch Masons Hear Clyde Evans.
Among the entertaining speakers at
the banquet of the Washington Arch
Masons' Lodge No. 18, at the Masonic
Temple, East Eighth and East Burn
side streets, Saturday night, was Clyde
Evans, of Portland, deputy grand high
priest of Oregon, who has acted as
high priest since the death of High
Priest Marshall, which occured five
days after Mr. Marshall was installed
last June. Mr. Evans gave an account
of his work since he was elected to
his present office.
Insurance Company Sued. Suit
was brought against the Maryland
Casualty Company yesterday by the
Orchard Land & Timber Company in
which a Judgment of $7602 in asked.
It is alleged that the defendant agreed,
upon a stipulated price being paid, to
insure the plaintiff against accidents at
its mill in Lane County. Upon the
death of an employe, O. W. Dunn, at
the plant, however, it is said the de
fendant did not make good a judg
ment of $7508 which the plaintiff was
required to pay.
Bazaar Held Today. In the
Italian Baptist Mission, East Eigh
teenth and Tibbets streets, today a
bazaar Will be held in which there will
be for sale Italian hand work, hand
embroidery and fancy as well as use
ful articles, home-made candy, bread,
cakes and ice cream. The bazaar will
open at 10 o'clock in the morning. In
the evening there will be a free enter
tainment In which talented young peo
ple will participate.
Henry Martin Morgan Dies.
Henry Martin Morgan died Sunday at
his home, 589 East Burnside street. He
is survived by L. H. Morgan, of Burling
ton, la.; Miss Cora B. Morgan, Seattle,
Wash.; A. R. Morgan, of Wlthrow,
Wash.; M. Lulu Morgan, Chicago. Fu
neral will be held today at 3:30 A. M.
from Dunning's ChapeL The body will
be sent to Estherville, la.,- for inter
ment. Bernard McCarthy Buried. Fu
neral services of Bernard McCarthy,
who died Saturday, will be held to
day at 8:30 A. M. from the family resi
dence, 472 Gantenbein avenue. Inter
ment will be made in Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Mr. McCarthy was 61 years
of age, and is survived by a widow,
Mrs.- Bridget McCarthy, and a brother,
Martin McCarthy.
Employment Secretary Back.
Stanley Baker, employment secretary
of the Portland Y. M. C. A., returned
from Seattle yesterday, where he de
livered talks to the association on em
ployment facts as he has found them.
He made a plea for efficiency, blaming
70 per cent of unemployment to the
lack of training.
Larcency Suspect Escapes. Helen
Tutt. a colored woman, suspected of
larceny or J300, escaped from custody
yesterday morning when temporarily
released. She was being held on a
vagrancy charge. Attorney Parker
went with Miss Tutt to her home In the
North End. She stepped Into another
room to get the money, telling him to
wait a minute.
Story Writino Class to Meet.
Members of Mrs. Mabel Holmes
Parsons' class In short story writing
are invited to attend a reading circle.
wnere tne stories assigned for class
criticism will be read aloud. The first
meeting will be held Wednesday in
room F -of the Public Library, at 7:45
P. M.
Red Cross Entertainment Planned.
The young people of the Unitarian
Church are planning a Red Cross en
tertainment for the evening of Decem
ber 9. All friends of the church are
Invited. An excellent programme is
prepared.
Mrs. Dajst Irvtn Dibs. Mrs. Daisy
Irvin, wife of Elder L. Irvin, formerly
of Salem, Or., died at her home, 4309
tiast isixty-iourin street, Sunday. The
funeral will be held today at 9:30 A. M.
The body will be sent to Salem for
interment.
South Dakota Club to Meet. The
South Dakota State Society will meet
at 8 o clock tonight in room A of the
Public Library. A special programme
is promised. All former residents of
South Dakota now in Portland are Invited.
Centenary Homecoming Friday.
A homecoming and reunion will be
held in the Centenary Methodist Church
Friday night. Refreshments will be
served. Centenary has about 990 mem
bers and all are expected to attend.
Thb Best Candies are from Slg.
Sichel & Co., 92 Third street and Sixth
and Wash; beautiful baskets; also. 10,
5, 2 and . 1-pound boxes. Such famous
makes as Park & Tilford, Maillard and
Aliegretl s are here. Adv.
Current History Talk Today.
Mrs. G. Lane TaneyhiU's second talk
on current history will be given this
morning at 11 o clock in the Tilford
building.
Political Sctencb Club to Meet.
The Women's Political Science Club
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in
room H, Central Library, for a busi
ness meeting.
This Company Is
Authorized by
the State to
Act
as executor, adminiatra
t o r. guardian, trustee,
receiver or in any posi
tion of trust, under the
supervision of the State
Superintendent of
Banks. The time to ar
range your affairs is
while you are here to
arange them. Consult
your lawyer about your
will. We co-operate
with him in carrying out
your wishes. Title &
Trust Company, Title &
Trust Building, Fourth,
near Stark.
but not by the oolice bureau. Judging
from the efficiency reports. Under the
system, superior officers are required
to make daily reports of violations of
rules and regulations of each employe
under them. Out of the total number
of . men in the fire bureau only three
got demerits enough to prevent the se
curing of a raise in wages. Not a
single man in the police bureau got
demerits enough to reduce his standing.
DAVID WARFIELD.
Mail Orders Received JVow for Week
of December 2 8.
David Warfjeld in "The Auctioneer."
Heilig Theater, 6 nights, beginning
Monday, Dec 28. Matinees Wed., Fri.,
Sat. Prices: Lower floor $2; balcony.
o rows f &, 7 rows l.bu. le rows XI. Gal
lery, 2 rows $1, 5 rows 75c. Address
letters, make checks, . money orders,
payable to W. T. Pangle. Inclose self-
addressed stamped envelope help in
sure safe return. Adv.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
Court Hall, of Medford, is at the Ore
gon.
W. Treaman. of Yale, is at the Nor-
tonia-
3. Richard, of Baker, is at the Mult
nomah.
R. W. Hartman, of Salem, Is at the
Seward.
W. W. Crawford, of Albany, Is at the
Seward.
Mrs. A. Himpel, of Wheeler, is at the
Carlton.
G. E. MerwlD, of Salem, is at the
Oregon.
G. .B. Johnson, of Astoria, is at the
Imperial.
A. H. McDonald, of Eugene, is at the
Imperial.
E. P. Ash, of Stevenson, Wash., is at
the Imperial. -
George Williams, of Bay City, is at
the Perkins.
Ray Baldwin, of Los Angeles, is at
the Nortonia.
H. N. Starr, of Rogue River, Is at
the Cornelius.
Charles Lewis, of Beatrice, Neb, Is
at the Carlton.
William J. Swetland, of Kent, Wash.,
Is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher, of Astoria,
are at the Perkins.
J. MacKennon, of Glasgow, Scotland,
Is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. George Terkes, of Vale,
are at the Nortonia.
Miss Ella Wiberg. of Albany, Is regis
tered at the Eaton-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Matteson, of Heppner,
are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gilds, of Yamhill.
are at the Multnomah.
James. T. Plant, of Albany, Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Mrs. S. C. Wall, of Salem, Is regis
tered at the Seward.
J. Mattey is registered at the PeY-
klns from McMinnville.
E. L. Clapp is registered at the Nor
tonia from Minneapolis.
Otto W. Roessler, of South Bend,
Wash., Is at the Carlton.
George Elwood, of Forest trrove, Is
registered at the Eaton.
H. C. Wrightman, of Eugene, is
registered at the Seward.
Mrs. T. A. Russell, of Spokane, Is
registered at the Imperial.
Mrs. E. Fltzhugh is registered at the
Carlton from McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann, of Chicago,
are registered at the Cornelius.
John E. Cosgrove is registered at the
Multnomah from San Francisco.
George E. La Follette, of Helena,
Mont., is registered at the fc-aton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Keller, of Grants
Pass, are registered at the aton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Walte, of -White
Salmon, Wash., are at the Cornelius.
Nlel Nielsen, of Sydney, trade com
missioner for the Australian govern
ment, is at the Multnomah.
CHICAGO. Dec. TT (Special.) B. F
Sinsheimer. of Portland, is registered
at the La Salle.
TIME FOR GIFT-GIVING IS GROWING
SHORT
Portlands Foremost Jewelry Store
, Is the Place to Select
A Diamond Gift
A Jewelry Gift
A Silverware Gift
fi n tr?s?r jz
or any article selected from the hundreds of other appro
priate things at reasonable prices marked in plain
figures r-r no fictitious values and with prompt and
courteous attention assured.
Your Inspection Is Cordially Invited
One Price to All Established 3,868
Jewelers
"Washington and Park Streets
Silversmiths
GOOD TIMES PREDICTED
I C. CilkMASf, PRESIDENT OF IIILli
LINES, IS ORATOR.
ORIGINAL ,
GENUINE pi j
FINAL VICTORY WITH COURT
Austrian Fined $20 After Servian
Is Beaten Into Insensibility.
As the Police Court aftermath of a
bloody battle between Serbs and Aus
trians in a coffee-house on Fourteenth
street last night. Thomas Faraman,
Austrian, was sentenced yesterday
morning; to 10 days in Jail or the alter
native fine of $20 for carrying a con
cealed weapon.
Paraman was arrested with ElyTopo
vich. another Austrian, after the con
flict in which about 40 men took part,
being: the only belligerents on the scene
when the police arrived, with the ex
ception of two badly wounded Servians.
Topovich was released.
132 WILL GEJ INCREASES
Efficiency Ratings .to Benefit S4
Policemen and 80 Ilosemen.
Thirty-four policemen, 80 hosemen
In the fire bureau and IS fire stokers
will receive increases of $5 a month
each in wages commencing; January 1.
according- to tabulations made yester
day by the Municipal Civil Service
Board. The increases are in accord
ance with the provisions of the city's
efficiency system. The increases were
voted for by the City Council during: its
recent consideration of the budget.
Provisions of the efficiency system
have been observed by the fire bureau
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich mirk, mwlrfrl grain, in powder form.
For ir-f ants, invalids and srrowinz children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthful than tea or coulee.
Take no substitute. Ask for H0RUCKS
East Side Business Men's Clab Is At
dressesl stt Luncheon - Develop
ment Said ts Be Main Need,
That this country must adjust itself
to the new conditions brought about by
war in Europe, the opening ot the
Panama Canal and prohibition; must
meet and solve the new problems, and
make prosperity, through energy, not
wait for it to come, was the contention
of Xm. C. Oilman, president of the Kill
lines, in hie address yesterday at the
luncheon of the Fast Side Business
Men's Ciub at the Hotel Edwards, on
Grand avenue. . More than ISO business
men attended, and Mr. Oilman's speech
was interrupted frequently by applause.
Wilson Benfiel presided.
"What this country needs above any
thing." said Mr. Gilman, "is cheaper
lands where there will be more coun
try development. Every facility should
be afforded to get people back on the
land.
"There has been an era of extrava
gance, both public and private, and
taxation has increased. We have no
control on private extravagance except
through warnings and admonitions, dux
in OreKon everv voter is responsible
and can see that taxation is reduced
to absolute necessity.
"I believe that this country is on tne
eve of srreat development. The manu
facturers in the Fast are responding
to the war demands made upon them.
and presently there will be shipped to
the South American ports goods not
made in German and England. We can
rejoice, for we have just baa tne great
est crop ever produced and have re
ceived the highest price. Prosperity,
gentlemen, is in sight for this country,
but we must not await lor tne t-asi
to bring it to us; we must make it
Let us talk prosperity, and not hard
times. Let us work for prosperity."
K. J Adams, of the Muts, announced
that a Christmas tree celebration would
be held in the Armory Thursday after
noon, and that 4000 children would re
ceive presents. Mr. Adams asked that
East Side residents assist in furnishing
the tree.
JOHN M'CORMACK.
Tomorrow morning, at the Heilia
TViMtor thA seat sale opens for the
McCormack concert Friday, December
18. Prices: Floor 3.60, Z; balcony z,
$1.60, fl: gallery reserved, SI. gallery
admission, 76c. Adv.
Woodland Oddfellow Entertain.
WOODLAND, .Wash., Dec 14. fSpe
cial WrtoHipnd lode of Oddfellows
gave a special banquet and pot en de
gree work Saturday nigiit to which the
lodges from St. Helens. Or., RidgeSeid.
La Center, Kelso. Kalama and other
surrounding towns were invited. About
260 were in attendance.
PANTSSALE.
Sow Is Time to Buy.
Pants must walk is the way J. L.
Bowman & Co., the pants manufac
turers, at Third and Stark streets, put
it. And to make them go fast, the
price of S3 the pair will put them on
the run. Come any day this week and
for S3 take the pick of 4, 15 and St
pants. Adv.
T7
" " " j
V " j" i-v.
t t A
- : -r '-M.
c - :N"'. -V
1 :
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.xr..'": '
THE TIDE IS TURNING
Placa your finger oa the industrial arteries of business and you
will immediately feel the gradual rise of industrial activity.
IN THE ERA OF PROSPERITY
Whieli is now commencing those who read the onward and upward
sign in the business trend will seize this wonderful opportunity we
are now offering to obtain this finest creation of bungalow art, guar
anteed by us, in our "FERNHAVEN COURT" at Aetual Cost price.
YOU CAN'T REALIZE
How little it now takes to build this attractive, artistic home with
lumber at less than ear d wood prices. BUY NOW and pay for it dur
ing the next ten years of boom times. Yon can save several hundred
dollars by building right now.
RENT MONEY
You never sea again. Wouldn't you rather apply it on the purchase
ef your wn home amid the beautiful and refining influences of
LAURELHUBST, the highest improved close-in restricted residence
park ia Portland t
DON'T HOLD BACK
If yon have a few hundred dollars well loan-.-y6u--the'rest and you
can pay it back like rent. Come in today at 270y2 Stark street,
Main 1503, A 1515, and inspect our wonderful assortment of plans.
Tract office in Laurelhurst at E. 39th and Glisan streets, open drily,
Sundays included. Tabor 3433, B 1621.
PAUL a MURPHY,
Sales Agent for
The Addition of Beautiful Homes
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
If you want to get something- good
for little money, where the profit is not
stuck on for high rent, electric signs,
store fronts and fixtures, go to Jimmy
Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregoqian bldg. Ele
vator to 3d floor.. Adv.
SPEND CHRISTMAS
at Gearhart "By-the-Sea." Hotel Gear
hart always open. Adv.
"That Good Coal" delivered promptly,
carloads or truclcloads, i to S10. Edief
sen. Fast SOS, C 2308. Adv. '
Aceiflsnts iurins- th Panama C&aal con-
struction bae cost 1219 lives.
CHOOSE SHOES
for CHRISTMAS
More than in any previous year the people of
the United States will this season, for reasons
that are obvious, turn their
thoughts to praetieal
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for
their relatives and friends.
There is, of course, noth
ing more practical, sensi
ble and useful
than a pair of
SHOES OR
8LIPP ERS,
and a Christ-
m a 8 gift of
this kind will
be appre
ciated by
every
man. wo
rn a n or
c h i Id in
this great
country.
If yon are in doubt about the size, purchase our Shoe Orders, which
are redeemable any time.
ROSENTHAL'S
Sole Agents CELEBRATED HAN AN SH6ES. ,
129 10th Street, near Wash.
w. GIVE S. II. GREEK TRADING STAMPS .
""ssfrp-Tf
I -
I sj I
l V
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
A teachers examination will be held
at Falling School, in the old building,
located at First and Hooker streets, on
December 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1914. Fol
lowing is the
DAILY PROGRAMME!
Wednesday Porcstttii Writing.
United States history, physiology.
Affernoens Physical geography, read
ing, composition, methods in reading,
methods in arithmetic.
Thursday FKnwni Arithmetic, his
tory of education, psychology, methods
in geography. Afternoon! Grammar,
geography, American literature, phy
sics, methods in language, thesis for
primary certificate.
Friday Forenoons Theory and prac
tice, orthography, English literature,
chemistry. Aftersoom Sehool law.
geology, algebra, civil government.
Saturday Forenoon i Geometry, bot
any. Afternoon! General history, book
keeping. Subjects for Thesis i Montessorl Sys
tem, Teaching the Child Rather Than
the Subject, The Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation in Its Relation to the Teacher.
The Standard School for Oregon, Mak
ing Number Work in the Primary
Grades Definite.
Work will begin at 9:00 In the fore
noon and 1:30 o'clock-in the afternoon.
Preliminary instructions will be give.i
at 8:30 and 1:00 o'clock respectively.
Applicants for certificates will please
govern themselves accordingly.
A. P. ARMSTRONG.
County School Superintendent.
FREE
Book telling how easy
it is to cure LIQUOR,
DRUG end TOBACCO
habits. Bent sealed
and unmarked. Men
tion which you are Interested In.
WHITE CROSS INSTITUTE.
714 Davis Street. ' Portland. Or.
READ
THE GREAT OFFER
ON PAGE 7
TODAY'S OREGONIAN
Clean, Quiet, Comfortable, Convenient.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St Near Grand Ave.
I 75 c per day, S3.00 per week and up.
v New Year's Oregonian i4
1915
Will be most interesting and complete edition ever published- Five
complete sections. You will want to send copies to your friends in the
East On sale Friday, January 1, 1915. Single copy 5c, postage 5c,
Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian office, Sixth and Alder Sts.
Name Street 1 Town j State
Wss-nisssisse-w. I " I " 1 ' 11 1 1 - ' ' -
S-S.S-S.SB-.SS---SS.--BSB ... ' : '" " ' f
THE OREGONIAN,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The Oregoniat'a New
Year's Aimnnl to each of the above addresses. (Enclose 10a for each name.)
(Duplicate blanks may be had by calling, telephoning or writing to The Oregonian
Circulation Department.)
N
elegantly appointed hotel, poumiol j
oe ox me uon oeauuiui corner ioo
b J ea itt t be North w eat. Log a ted at
10th and Aider eta,, opposite Olds. I
Wortzuaa Jk Jisa"i bis department
tore. In heart of re Lai 1 and theatex 1
district. Ratea, and up Bail
meete all trains. T car aiso runs 1
from Union Depot direct to HOTEL, j
EEWABU W. Aft. H at W A K L), ffOD.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The Honsa of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets,
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping dis
trict, one block from any car
line. Rates $1.00 per day and
up. With bath, $1.50 per day
and up. Take our Brown Auto
'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President
. H. E. Fletcher, Manager.
Money Earning
Courses
Accounting
AdvertUlnjr
Architect draft In f
Automobile
Bookkeeping'
Bojr School
Chemistry
Civil Service
Electricity
y. M. C. A.. Taylor and Blxtl. Streets
Catalogue I'ree-
linjrllsfa for Forr
elyrn Men
Kreehand Draw
ing German
Mechanical Pratt
Pharmacy
Physic
Plan Reading an$
Estimating
Public Speaking
Salesmanship
Hpanish
Shorthand
Surveying
bhow Card Writ
ing Telegraphy
Vype writing
Vocal Music
Wlrel'a Xelesrspx
WANTED
CHAIRS TO EE0ANE.
School for the Adult Blind,
11th and Davis.
For particulars call J. F. Meyers.