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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1915)
TTTE MORXTXG- OR EG ONI AN, MOTTO AY. OCTOBER 11. 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. ADWIS City Editor Main 707u. ttUUo ounaay Editor Main 7O70. A 6UW5 Advertising Department Main 7070. A SoU5 -lty Circulation Main 7O70, A eo'JG Composing-room Main 7oiU, A buys Printing-room ..Main 7070. A 60M5 superintendent Building Main U0. A , AMUSEMENTS. HE1LIG THEATER (Broadway' and Taylor street.) Comedy drama, "The Calling ot -fan judiuitwii. lonignt at o:io. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison street.) Baker Stock Company in "Help aniea.-- xomgat at :li. ORPHELM (Broadway and Yamhill street.) jis-ume vauaeviue, z.zu and o:o r. At PANT AGES (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and D:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street.) auaeviiie. Jr'erxormances 2:30, 7:30 and H:13 P. M. J.YRIC (Fourth and Stark streets.) Dil lon and King in musical comedy. After noon ana nignt performances dally. Base Line Mat Be Straighten-ed. Surveys have been, made on the pro posed extension of the Base Line road from the foot of Baker's hill, where the Troutdale road crosses It, to the Auto mobile Club grounds, with the view of changing the Base Line road to that route. The petition asking for this extension filed some time ago contained nearly 1000 names, but the county com missioners did not favor the extension. This extension would shorten the Base Line road materially, it is said, to Sandy River, and do away with several steep hills on the west of the Sandy approaching the bridge across me sandy Kiver. This extension would converge into the other roads at the automobile grounds. At present the road makes several turns toward the south before reaching the Sandy River. Powell-Street Widening; Is Slow. Proceedings for the widening of Powell street from Milwaukee to East nineteenth are being carried out some what Blowly. Most of the houses have been moved back the required five feet on each side, on the new street lines. Some of the dilapidated sidewalks have been replaced, but the street jtenerallv is in. a very bad condition. Most of Tne slewalks are broken up and langerous. Between East Sixteenth and East Nineteenth the walks are nearly all gone. It is planned to im prove Woodward avenue from Mil waukie street to Grand avenue, a street connecting with Powell, thus giving i-oweu street an, outlet to Grand ave nue. School Board to Meet. The School Board will meet for a routine session today at 4 o'clock, provided a quorum can be obtained. There has been no meeting for three weeks and a great volume of routine work has accumu lated. It is possible, in case the meet ing is held, that there will be some delegations of citizens present seeking toDringupior more definite considera tion the question of military training in the schools. Man Wanted. Take active Interest, associate management, exceptionally higb-class business proposition of unusual merit, requiring investment only few thousand dollars. An unusual ly promising proposition and requires man of highest character plus busi ness ability. From such, reply to this solicited. Inquiries treated conflden tally. Give age, experience. Address Alt 125, Oregonian. Adv. Fair Directors Meet Todat. Direc tors of Multnomah County Fair Asso ciation will hold their first meeting after the fair today, to complete the business of the recent show. The stock holders will meet later. The question of asking the county to take over the lair property will likely come up at this meeting, but there seems little prob ability that the county will assume the responsibility of conducting the fairs. Lebanon Pastor Is Called. At the congregational meeting of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church. Sellwood, yesterday, a call was extended to Rev. W. S. McCullough, of Lebanon, on the recommendation of the committee on. pastor supply. The matter probably will be acted upon on Tuesday at the business meeting of the Presbytery, which will be held that day in the Fourth Presbyterian Church.. Emerson Club Meeting Canceled. Emerson Study Club will not hold its resular meeting tomorrow night, as the members will attend the Christian Peace Association meeting in the Cham ber of Commerce rooms. The Kmerson Club will resume its regular meetings on the following Tuesday i . Meta physical Library at Broadw... .ud Main Street. Endeavorers Meet Tonight. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church will be hosts to the Kudravorers of the city tonight for the first of a series of study meetings v hk-h will be held among the Port land Eiideavorers. G. Evert Baker will speak on "Prayer Meeting Work." The course will last for ten weeks. All unions are invited. Franklin High Parent - Teacher Meeting Is Tomorrow. The first regular meeting of the newly organized Franklin High School Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the as sembly hall of the Richmond School Tuesday at 8 P. M. A programme will be given and business of importance transacted. A large attendance is de sired. Maude Bai.lington Booth Coming. Maude Ballington Booth, commander of the Volunteers of America, will be in Portland October 19. She will speak on that date at 7:30 o clock in the First Presby terian Church. At present Mrs. Booth is in San Francisco attending the American Prison Congress. She will stop at Salem and speak to the men in the Penitentiary. Mrs. Frances Weisenflau Dies. Mrs. Frances Weisenflau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver, of Sandy, died at Giants Pass on October 5. of tvDhoid fever, and the body was shipped to Sandy, where the funeral was held Thursday. Interment was made in the Cliff Side Cemetery. She was 26 years and 3 months old. She leaves a widower and two small children. Charles E. Ladd's Condition Better. Charles E. Ladd. president of the Ladd Metals Company and vice-president of the Ladd Estate Company, who has been ill for several days at the Portland Surgical Hospital, was re ported as much better yesterday. He is under the care of Dr. Philo E. Jones. Trinitt Invites Strangers Tomor row Night. The Good-Fellowship So ciety of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet in the parish house. Nineteenth and Davis streets, at S o'clock tomor row night. Strangers will be welcomed. Dalles-Columbia Line for Kenne wick. Pasco and Upper Columbia points connecting at Celilo with str. Twin Cities: take str. State of Wash ington at 11 P. M.. Monday. Oct. 11 Tel. Main 613, A 7712. Adv. Temperance Workers to Meet. The executive committee of the Multnomah County Women's Christian Association will meet today at 1:30 o'clock in Cen tral Library, room G. Before making your selection for raincoat, overcoat or suit be sure to see our great assortment opposite Morgan bldg., rooms 3, 4. 5 and 6. 345 Vi Washington street. Adv. Three-Room combination Suite of offices suitable for insurance busi ness. Retail center, fireproof building. J 153, Oregonian. Adv. Single office suitable for young lawyer and reception room privileges with established law firm. J 154. Orego nian. Adv. Clothing Store. $2500, 60 miles from Portland; unusual chance to start son in business. J 159. Oregonian. Adv. Single room subdivided for private and small reception suitable for dentist. A-l location. Y 754. Oregonian. Adv. Dandt Private office to rent to de sirable tenant, reasonable; 528 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. J. F. Posxilli returned; Medical building. Auv. Municipal Water Works Tsstjk. Fairview's municipal water plant is a live issue in that place at the present time, the City -Council having voted down a resolution to place the matter on the ballot at the coming election in. December. Sentiment in the town is fairly evenly divided on the question, and it is said that initiative petitions will be circulated at once in order to submit the issue to a vote of the peo ple. Those who favor the city erecting a municipal plant believe it will carry if they can get it to a vote. A cam paign of education will be started for the measure and for the bonds required. It is estimated that the plant can be built for $12,000. which is the amount of the bonds that will be submitted if the question comes to a vote. C H. Lane, tailor, located with Chas B. Turlay & Co.. 213 Pittock block. Adv. CANADIANS END VISIT COMMISSION STUDYING COMPENSA TION LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA. Portland Interviews Declared to Have Been Fruitful of Information From Both Views. With their work in this city com pleted, the commissioners from the Canadian government, touring the United States studying the workmen's compensation acts in different states In the Union, will leave this morning for San Francisco. From California they will go up to Madison, Wis.; Chi cago, New York and Toronto Their interviews with representa tive local employers and employes re vealed to them, they declared, the im proved relations existing betwen the employer and the employe. Those whom they have seen so far have been fruitful sources of information, they say, and both capital and labor argu ments have been carefully regarded. Portland men who have been seen by the commission are: E. .J. Stack, secretary of the Central Labor Coun cil; W. McKenzie, of the Engineers' Union; W. W. Downard, secrtary of the Union Meat Company and president of the Portland Credit Men's Associa tion, and G. M. Cornwall, publisher of the Timberman. Yesterday morning a conference was held with J. B. Kerr, the Portland attorney who drafted the Oregon law. The members of the commision are: A. V. Pineo, chairman of the commis sion, departmental solicitor of the Canadian government; J. H. McVety, representing the .labor interests of the Canadian government; David Robert son, a large manufacturer, who rep resents the employer, and F. Allbutt, a court stenographer of Victoria, who is acting as the secretary of the com mission. The conference with Mr. Kerr yes terday was an explanation of the legal aspects and the constitutionality of the Oregon law. Conferences with other Portland men allowed the Canadians to gain arguments pro and con as to what course to follow in determining the sense of the clauses m me proposed Jaw relating to first aid and the waiting period. Members of the Canadian commission are anxious to study the Toronto law. as tney consider it to be the one that will be most applicable to their interests. SEAMAN'S ACT SCORED VISITOR FROM CHINA TELLS OF MARITIME SITUATION. Wife of Conaul-General at Tlen-Tsln Describes Woman's Progreu In Ori ent, and Mixed Martinet Mrs. I. D. Fisher, wife of the United States Consul-General at Tien-Tsln, China, is a Portland visitor. She is here recuperating from a nervous breakdown, and will be on the Coast for a number of months. Mrs. Fisher came to Portland Friday from Seattle, where she arrived from China on the last trip of the steamship Minnesota. The La Follette seamen's act has killed American Oriental traffic, says Mrs. Fisher, and all the ships operated from Coast points to the Ori ent from now on will be mainly Japa nese, a few Canadian vessels still be ing able to compete with the Japanese. "The American laboring classes have cut their own throats," was her com ment. "They have fostered the bill that has made it impossible for American-operated vessels to compete with the Japanese. Americans cannot live on a bowl of rice and a pot of tea." Mrs. Fisher has been in the Orient for nine years, all but the last year being spent in Manchuria. She says that the movement of the Chinese women to rid themselves of discrim ination and to initiate American cus toms and dress is confined to South China, a country whose conditions she is unfamiliar with. However. Mrs. Fisher declared that the Chinese men were jealous of the- progressive spirit that the women exhibited, and were en deavoring to stem the flood of femi nine progress. Mrs. Fisher said that there were many Instances noticeable in China where American girls had married Chi nese men they had met in this country, and that grief was the inevitable re sult. "I do not think that racial colors can ever be mixed without disastrous re sults," she commented. "Some of the American girls have married for the trip to the Orient, and when thev dis cover that their pseudo-American Chi nese nusbands cannot shake from the their old customs, the novelty of their mesalliance soon wears off and regret invariaoiy ensues. Mrs. Fisher will soon go to Albanv. where she will visit her husband's rela tives, and from there she will go to California to visit the expositions. She expects to be joined by her husband eariy in tne spring. ROUNDUP FILMS DELAYED Ownership of Pictures Taken at Pen dleton Is in Tangle. Pending the closing of business ar rangements between Max Pullman and J. G. Sill as to the expenses in film ing tnis years Koundup pictures, 4000 feet of film, taken by Sill, as yet are undeveloped, and the public exhibition of the pictures of this year's Western classic will be delayed. Pullman says he has received a con tract for a half Interest with rights to exhibit the pictures, when finished, in approximately half the states in the Union. Alleging that he faced difficulty after reaching Pentdleton, Sill, it is said, as signed his other half interest to C. H. Marsh, manager of the Roundup. Houston & Lappraan also claimed a half interest by terms of a previous contract and pending the adjustment of rights the pictures will not be shown. The use of a new drus; discovered two years ajco by Professor Horwitz, of Cornell University, has been attended with such encouraKtnK results in the treatment of so called incurable cancers at the New York Polyclinic Hospital, that Dr. W. H. Ax ford, of that institution, believes it may prove the Ions-sought cure, for cancerous growths. 'Dress Up Uncle Sam Can Afford It. DRESS UP" in Ralston Fall Shoes Whether you choose the "Vogue," illustrated at the left, the "Picca dilly," in the center, or the "Fern croft," at the right, youH get .maximum style and comfort as well as the long service for which Ralston Shoes are famous. All the new leathers and shapes are here now in your size. It's time your feet were "Dressed Up" for Fall and Winter rains. If you'll; put them in Ralstons well guarantee you freedom from all foot troubles. We can do this because Ralston Shoes are better than any thing we can say about them. Step in today for a look. Ralston Shoes for Men, $4- and $5 Successor to Steinbach & Co. JGUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth PLAY DEPICTS TYPE "Calling of Dan Matthews" Is on at Heilig. VILLAGE LIFE IS THEME Oarl Winterlvoff in Ieading Role Takes Part or Minister Who Leaves Pulpit Because of Narrowness off Flock. t CAST OF "THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS." Dan Matthews Carl Winterhoff t) Denny Mulhall Charles Ropp Doctor Oldham Jack Sherman. f f Judge Strong Earl Purcell J I Nathan Jordon Otto Hammer I !Hope Farwell Bess Dunlop t Grace Conners Beth Merrill f . Deborah Mulhall. .Virginia Bannister a Mrs. Oldham Edith Carr I Aunt Liz Inez Feltz . .a "The Calling of Dan Matthews at the Heilis. turns out really to be the "calling down' of Dan Matthews. Parishioners, one and all, unite in turn ing1 him out of his chosen field of work, and even the girl he honors with all his devotion refuses to helieve in his calling. So he acknowledges his de feat. And he fares forth anew to a bigger field, the helping of his fellow man without sermons. There are four acts of homely philosophy and running to earth of human weaknesses. The action takes place in the village of Corinth, where Dan Matthews has been put in charge of a flock in the Strong Memorial Church. Old man Strong turns out to be the villain in the enactment of the story. He is everything in the catalogue of villainy, a starter of widows' tears, a thief of orphans money. Plot Hlngen on Strong. Grace Connors, persecuted by Strong, Is saved by the ministrations of an old doctor, an agnostic, if we are to be. lieve his profanity and delightfully honest philosophy. He and the church directors have a lot of cheery clashes in that play, and the old doctor never gets worsted. Hand in hand with a nice little nurse, the old doctor helps the old and sick and poor in the vil lage, and when the church steps in, they two step out. It is so in the case of Grace Con nors, and at her bedside the nurse tells Dan what she thinks of his calling. Pomp and ceremony and station and the fuss and feathers of his calling please her not at all. She wants him to give it all up and on condition that if he does she will marry him. He is saved the trouble of deciding, however, for old Strong and the board ask him to resign because of the help he has given to Grace Connors. He and the nurse have become the target for gossip, and the church cannot toler ate it. End In I'nnrail, So it ends, without the inevitable regeneration and routing of the flock. The cast is entirely adequate and In some instances there's individual sparkle. Carl Winterhoff is a dignified Dan Matthews, with an excellent carry ing voice. Charles Ropp is delightful as the Irish lad Denny, and Otto Ham mer what a pun-compelling name for an actor is genuinely a comedian and affords great hilarity in his character study of an old pillar of the cburch. Jack Sherman is the bluff, good natured doctor, and Bess Dunlop gives a sweet, natural portrayal of the nurse, with Beth Merrill, a very pretty girl, playing the wretched Grace. The engagement will close Wednes day night. There will be a matinee on that day. BIBLE CLASS GRADUATES First Congregational Church Holds Special Exercises. . Rally day and graduation exercises in the Bible gchool of the First Congre gational Church attracted a large at tendance of children and grown-ups. L. K. Alderman, superintendent of the Portland public schools, ' gave an address on '"Habit," urging the chil dren to acquire the right habits in their early youth. Special music was given by all de partments. Diplomas were presented to the chil dren who had completed the required course of study. Graduating from the beginners de partment into the primary were: Mary Louise Ripley, Ruth Van Schoonhoven, Ruth Walters. Vadore Millard. Arthur Kornahrens, Norman Donaldson, Wen dell Monroe and Elizabeth Allyn. Graduating from the primary depart ment into the junior department were: Virginia Fenton, Gracana Johnson, Ellen Lauder, Helene Oates, Catherine Ross, Gladys Stansbery. Meryle Smith. Jene Toneyhill, Ethel Tietjen, Carlton Condit and Harold Rice. BIBLE STUDY IS ADVISED KNOWLEDGE OP GOVERNMENT AND LANGUAGE TO BE HAD. Advance of Nations After Acceptance of Holy Script Cited by Dr. Carl G. Doner at Y. M. C. A. "If you would know government as it should be; if you would be a .master of language, and if you would know the meaning of freedom, study the Bible." Such was the essence of an address given at the T. M. C. A. yesterday aft ernoon by -Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette University. , "The century that commenced In the year 1550, when King James gave the first translation of the Bible to the English world," said Dr. Doney, pro duced more literary men and more scholars than any other century of his tory. "When the nations of Europe ac cepted the open Bible their social and intellectual advancement began simul taneously with their acceptance. France refused the open Bible and adopted the teachings of Voltaire. France sent De Toqueville to America to discover the reasons for this na tion's greatness. His answer to France was that America's greatness lay in her religion. "Back of the Nation stands the man and back of the man is that which makes him great. If the man be the Christian then his religion is reflected in the life of the Nation and his great ness is the greatness of the Nation." Dr. Doney initiated the Winter Sun day afternoon religious services of the Y. M. C. A. At the conclusion of his address the first "fellowship lunch" of the year was held. The Mignon Trio and a trombone soloist furnished special music. Dr. Doney was preceded by J. W. Day, district manager of the New York Life Insurance Company, who gave the first of a series of 15-minute talks on success. Patrolman Griffith 'Framed' by Fellow Officers. Hnstlnc Trenpsms Seised Upon By Jokers to Serve Notice of "Trial" and Secure 50 "Ball." HF. Griffith, patrolman, expects to be tried in McMinnville on No vember 9. for trespass on private hunting grounds, say his fellow-officers, but if such is the case he will dismiss the expectations if he reads the following. Griffith, who in addition to being a competent police officer is a musician, playing the French horn in the Police Band, was hunting near McMinnville recently, and inadvertently trespassed upon private grounds. For this he re ceived a scoring at the hands of one of the wardens, and stayed away from that part of the township for the re mainer of his trip. Saturday, friends of the patrolman "framed" on him, and a bogus war rant was served him. -demanding his appearance in AlcMinnville on Novem ber 9 to answer to a charge of tres pass. Griffith, say his fellow-officers, who are very anxious that their identity be kept secret, swallowed the bait, going so far as to put up fSOifor bail, and to hire a lawyer for his defense. If he did so, and reads this, that $50 will doubtless be demanded from some one, and a lawyer will be without a client. Qregralfc Insurance Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President L. Samuel, General Manager ft GRANGE FAVORSTRAINING MILITARY EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS PRESSED BY GRESHAM. Speakers Point Out Lack of Prepared ness and Helplessness of Country If Attacked Now. Military training in the public schools of the country is a good thing, physi cally and for discipline and will not en courage the war spirit, declared a strong resolution adopted by the Gresham Grange Saturday, after the question was discussed by Elmer F Goodwin, principal of the Gresham Union Hieh School, md cinrr ur Stapleton. " Principal Goodwin delivered the main address on military training, and ex plained that, in his Judgment, such " ""'i'B is exeeuent ior physical de velopment and for discipline. Mr. Good win did not think such training would have the effect of promoting militar ism. He emphasized the point that such training is necessary for the phys ical well-being of the boys, and makes them better citizens. Mr. StaDleton annlto fn- nAnn-nrt declaring the country should be ready iucci any emergency, and pointed out that America would be helpless if at tacked now. He believed there Bhould be military training in the schools and itn a strong reserve of well-trained men should be developed. Mr. Goodwin Was th fnrmcr prin cipal of the Brownsville High School, " c oi-uuenis naa a system of self government. H. L. St. Clair introduced the resolution favoring military train ing in the public schools. Gresham Is the first Grange In the state to take this action. There was a large attendance. GROCERS TO HOLD MEETING National Retail Association Presi dent Will Speak Here. The Portland Grocers' and Merchants' Association will hold its regular semi monthly meeting Tuesday night at Academy Hall, 85 Fifth street. "We expect to play to standing room this time." said Secretary Robert G. Duncan. "There are a number of big questions bearing on the grocery busi ness to be discussed. President F. B. Connolly, of the National -ietail Gro cers' Association, will be on hand and address the meeting, and ve will have ex-Governor West on the programme." Ex-Governor West will discuss the question of interchange of telephone service. President J. L. Stockton, of the Oregon Retail Merchants' Association, has also promised to be on hand. All merchants are invited. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS embers Portland Osteopathic Ass'n. Bnker. Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bldg. Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett. Dr. H. Lester. 419 Morgan blOg. Phone Main 429. Browne. Dr. .Asnes M.. 331 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609. Marshall 1514. Farrlor, Dr. Jessie O.. 20 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 4386. A 6516. Flack. Dr. William O., 917 Broadway Bldg. Main 3391, Main 9453. Gate. Dr. Gertrude L.. 922 Corbett Bldg. Main 1833. A 4706. Giles. Dr. Mary K.. 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 6566. A 1966. lion land. Dr. L. K 915 Selling Bldg. Main 2213. A 2229. Keller. Dr. William G.. 60S Taylor St. Phones Main 544, A 3444. Lacy. Dr. H. N., suite 3Q1 Morgan Bldg Phones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. K 757 Morgan Bldg Pboues Main 709. A 17 09. Leweaux. Dr. Virginia V, 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Mar. 3344. Moore, Drs. h E. and H. C 1., 908 Sell ing Bldg. Main 6101. A 2466. Myers, Dr. Katharine 5.. 805-7 Journal Bldg. Marshall 1275, A 3031. Northrop, Dr. It. B., 308 Morgan Bldg Phones Main 349. East 1028. Pena-ra. Dr. C 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440, Main 344ft. Shepherd. Dr. B. I., 608-609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6566. East 248. A 1966. Styles, Dr. John 11.. Jr 744 Clackamas St. East 7235. Walker. Dr. Eva S-, 124 East 24th St in. r-none r.ast odgz. WE LEND MONEY AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds, Jewelry and M u a I cal Instruments. Cour teous attention to ail borrow ers, large or small. All pledges held one year. Separate Department for Women. Elby Company cs-4e'f:-; 320-323 Lumber Each. Bide Second and Stark St a. Goiters, Tumors Kbeumausm. latest Assistant Manager M Sweuana tudg. ruuiw Mm Mii ' ; 7 MsososrssossnsgwnMsssmsss.M feS5- Hfii? rucpn :-f Ja THE most delightful diver sion of Dress-Up Week will be the Afternoon Teas at The Portland; the newest modes will be in evi dence here every day. The Ladies' Orchestra renders a fine musical programme in the Grill from 3:30 to" 5:30. Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6 Service a la Carte 6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M. Daily Club Luncheon 12 to 2 Private dancing lessons by Miss Paget in the parlors. Music evenings by the Hotel Orchestra. Geo. C. Ober, Manager. AT THE yParamomit fpicthres Copies l ' M Wet Park at Alder MAKY P1CKFORD The Idol of Filmdom, Now Playing A GIRL, OF YESTERDAY Charming comedy-drama, with this star at her best and a . Roaring Comedy "POKES AND JABS IN CLOVER" and NX PATHE WEEKLY n Large Sums of money are not safe unless in a strong bank. On your person, in your home or office, there is always a dan gerous chance of loss by theft, fire or even f orgetf ulness. Security is assured those who wisely place their money in this strong state bank, as a savings ac count or otherwise. Attractive Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts LADD & TIL.TON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Courses That Increase Day Schools Automobile College Preparatory Business, Shorthand or Combination Civil Service Electrical Boys' School General English School (Men) Trades Chemistry Wireless Money-Earning Power- Unit Courses Accountln Advertising Algebra Ainsay tnu Architect Drafting Arithmetlo Automobile Bookkeeping Boys' School Business Law Chemistry Civil Servlc Efficiency School Electricity ErtpJUh for Foreign Men English Grammar and Readinjf Freehand, Drawing Georaesry German Latin Mechanical Draft ing Penmanship Pharmacy Physic Publlo Speaklns Salesmanship Spanish Shorthand Surveying- and Mapping Show Card Writing: Telegraphy Typewriting Vocal Musio Wireless Telegraphy Check the school or subject in which you are interested and send to Y. M. C. Taylor and Sixth Streets Telephones: Main 7065. A 6561. Free Catalogue Will Be Sent. Obese (Fat) People After 15 years, we have secured one of the Electric Obesity Machines, discovered by M. Bergome, Paris, France. Absorbs from 20 to 80 pounds a month no pain, no heat, no starving, no danger. Investigate. Free consultation. The finest Electrical Office in the city. 312 Swetland Bldg. Main 5574. CCMWAB PRINTING CO KJBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 35 STARK STREET Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGON I AN Main 7070. A 6035