Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE MOItXING OREGONIAIT, TnURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916.
II
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXUS TELEPHONES.
Menacing Editor Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 7070, A BO!5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6o:i5
Advertising Department-.. M ain 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070. A CO3
Composing-room Main 770, A 60H5
Printing-room Main 7070. A 60!5
Superintendent Building-. .Main 7070. A 60B5
AMUSEMENTS.
HE.II.IO fRroadwav at Taylor) Mualcal
comedy. "Mutt and Jeff." Tonight at 8:15.
HIPPODROMB THKATER (Sixth and Mor
rison streets) ;aker stock Company In
"'.Baby Mine." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHKI'M (Broadway and "Yamhill atreet
Big-time vaudeville. 2:H0 and 8:30 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
v auaeviiiA. reriormaaces :v, i:ov uiu
8:13 P. M.
PANl'AGES fAlr'er and Bifadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30". 7:30 and 9:15.
LTP.IC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and King In musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances daily.
tTRAXD (Park, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
II. I.t Nicholas Dies. Meriwether
1-ewis Nicholas, who crossed the plains
to Oregon in 1864, 52 years ago, died
yesterday at his home, 1521 East
Thirteenth street in Sellwood at the
ai?e of 70 years. He was a. young man
of 18 years. His parents stopped at
Walla Walla for a few months and then
came on to Portland. Later they went
on a (arm in Washington County. Mr.
Nicholas moved to Portland 35 years
ago where he has since resided. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna A.
Nicholas and one son, Harold Nicholas,
of Portland.- He was a member of the
order of Maccabees. Funeral services
will be conducted tomorrow at Walter
'. Kenworthy's chapel 1532-1535 East
Thirteenth street. Interment will be
in Riverview Cemetery.
Ohaki.es W. Diekman's- Fcxeral Held,
Funeral services of Charles W
Pickraan, who died March 18 at his
home. 1440 Garfield street, a pioneer
of 1854. were held yesterday from
lunning & McEntee's chapel, and the
United Brethren Church, of voodlawn
Interment was in Rose City Cemetery,
He first settled in Eastern Oregon and
afterwards moved to Coos County,
where he lived till he moved to Port
land in 1904. He was 72 years of age.
Surviving him are a widow: Mrs.
I-.ydia Diekman, and four children, C.
J. Diekman, of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs,
Dr. L. SI. Smith of Philomath, Or.; Mrs.
P. A. Monroe, of Sublimity, Or., and
Mrs. B. E. Stanton, or Vancouver, Wash
Annual Assemblt Opens Fridat.
The annual assembly of the Christian
nd Missionary Alliance will open Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the taber
nacle, at the corner of East Ninth and
East Clay streets. It will hold meet
ings Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day. Thursday, Friday and Sunday,
April 2. Rev. A. B. Eddy, of Seattle,
Wash., will speak tomorrow afternoon
at 3 and at 7:30 P. M. He also will
j-peak on Sunday. Rev. W. T. McArthur,
of New York, and Rev. H. H. Cox, of
India, will arrive Monday to take part
in the meeting's during the week. Rev.
J. E. Fee is the local pastor, and he
has completed arrangements for this
convention.
Troutdalb Meetings Set for Friday.
Meetings under the auspices of the
Oregon Social Hygiene Society are to
be held in Troutdale, Friday. "What
the Physician Knows" and "How Shall
I Tell My Child?' are the subjects
respectively of Dr. Amelia Zieglir and
Mrs. G. H. Pettinger. of Portland, who
will address adult women at 3 P. M.
A. F. Flegef, of Portland, will speak
to men at 8 P. M., on "The Four Sex
Lies." Dr. J. M. Short, of Portland
and George Lumsden also will speak.
A. D. Kendall will preside. The meet
lngs will be held in the Masonic Hall.
Sections of Complaint Called
"Sham." A motion to strike out those
portions of the complaint of Mrs.
Marie Riddell against Lamberson &
Hold, boathouse owners, which referred
to the alleged theft of the boat by Alex
t. Kiddell, divorced husband of Airs
Riddell, March 4, and to the alleged
fact that the boat was a gift to Mrs.
Riddell. as a peace-offering from her
husband, was filed by Attorney Will
iam A. Carter yesterday. Sections III
and IV of the complaint are declared
"stiffen and irrelevant."
Permit to Have Gravel Allowed.
A permit was granted yesterday to
suD-contractors or the Pacific Bridge
Company to operate five-car gravel
trains from the Hawthorne dock to
the scene of the viaduct construction
on Lnion avenue norh of Bryant street.
The trains will be operated for five
days from 7 P. M. to 7 A. M., over the
tracks of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company and will haul ma
terial for the viaduct and for a fill
on the south approach of the viaduct.
China Pheasants Problem to Mayor.
How to keep China pheasants from
eating peoples- gardens is a problem
confronting Mayor Albee. He has re
ceived a number of complaints about
me Birds and has the problem under
consideration. The latest complaint
is from Mrs. George W. Martin, of 6405
Forty-second street Southeast, who
says the birds have dug up her'pota-
xoes.
I'niversity Club Smoker Tonight.
Former students of the University of
Michigan will gather at the Univer
sity Llub at 8 o'clock tonight to at
tend a smoker to be given to perfect
plans for the entertainment of the
Glee and Mandolin Clubs from the
Wolverine state to appear in Por.tland
on "Michigan day." Tuesday, April 11.
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged.
Mrs. Schmeer's Funeral Held.
uneral services of Mrs. Anna C.
Schmeer, who died March 17. were con
ducted yesterday from St. Francis'
Church, East Pine and East Twelfth
streets. She was born in Germany 78
years ago and had lived in Oregon 37
.rs, .v aaugnier, -mis. c. Bercher,
oi tnis city, and a son, Herman
Schmeer, survive her.
Reftd Lectures Are Today. Pro
fessor H. B. Torrey will give a natural
science lecture this afternoon at 3
o'clock in the biological lecture room.
Reed College. The subject will be
"William Harvey and the Living Ma
chine." Dr. Bertha Sabin Stuart will
lecture on "Clothing" this evening at
8 o'clock in room B, Central Library.
Protective League Meets Tonight.
To perfect plans for completing the
clearing of brush lands in the district
or the Ockley Green School, the Men's
Protective League will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the schoolhouse. Jt is de
sired that all members attend, as im
portant business of the organization
will be considered.
Explosion Injures Engineer. With
his face and hands badly burned. A. V.
Wall, locomotive engineer for the North
Bank Railroad was taken to St. Vin
cent's Hospital yesterday. The injury
occurred as the result of an explosion
or an oil burner at the North Bank
yards. Mr. Wall lives at the Beaver
Apartments.
Church Social Planned. A "nickel
sewing and dollar-harvesting" social
will be given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Sunnyside Congregational
Church, in the church parlors, Friday
evening. A programme o merit will
be 'given and refreshments will be
served. The public is cordially invited.
The Dorothy Dainty Tea Room.
Broadway at Taylor, five-course table
dhote dinner. 5 to 8; 50c: Baked
Virginia ham. old-fashioned chicken
pie. English lamb chops. Adv.
"Feminism" Js Topic. Dr. C. H.
Chapman will lecture before the In
tercollegiate Socialist Society tonight
fit 8 o'clock in Central Library hall.
His subject will be "Feminism."
Str. J. N. Teal for Upper Columbia
and Snake River points leaves Taylor
ft. dock March 24. 11 P. M. Main 61S
Adv.
Close-In residence loans. 7 per cent;
no com. Commerce S. D. & M. Co. M. 3067
Adv.
P-od Time to Go. Shipherd'a Hot
Springs, Carson, Wash. Adv.
Salesmen to Dine. The members of
the Portland Salesmen's Club together
with their wives will gather in banquet
and entertainment session at the Royal
Cafe, 343 Morrison street, tomorrow
night at 6:15 o'clock. The address will
be delivered by Professor Whitney, of
Ockley Green School ana there will be
musical numbers. Following the ban
quet the entire body will adjourn to
the Orpheuin Theater, where 200 seats
have been reserved in a solid section.
R. R. Coster, secretary, and Burt Hol
comb are in charge of the arrange
ments. Who Is Going to New Tork? Mayor
Albee wishes to get in touch with five
persons who expect to be in New York
May 2. 3 and 4. He has been asked to
appoint five delegates to the second
world court congress to be held in that
city at that time under the auspices of
the World's Court League, Inc. A let
ter asking for delegates from Oregon
was received by the Mayor yesterday
signed by John Hays Hammond, presi
dent of the league.
John W. Hurley Dead. Word re
ceived yesterday by the Portland Lodge
of Elks announced the death of John
VV. Hurley, a member of the lodge and
former contractor of this city. He
passed away at Oakland, Cal., where
he went a year ago in the hope of
benefiting his health. Death is said
to have been due to aneurism of the
heart. Mr. Hurley was 66 years of
age. He is survived b,y a widow and
stepson.
Woodlawn Grange Meets. Wood
lawn Grange held its regular session
last Saturday. Master W. H. H. Dufur
presiding. After the transaction of
business A. D. Stillman, of Helena,
Mont., made' an address on the finan
cial situation, and discussed rural
credits. Music and general talks fol
lowed. At the next meeting, it is ex
pected six new members will be in
itiated.
Pythians to Give Dance. Port
land Company No. 25, uniform rank
Knights of Pythias, will give a dance
at Cosmopolitan Castle Hall. Third and
Madison streets, Monday night, March
27. There will be a number of vocal
selections, cards and refreshments.
MOTHER BOUND OVER
Judge Jones Puts Case of
Girl'sallUp to Higher Court.
RESPONSIBILITY IS ISSUE
GHURGH0ELE6ATESMEET
CHRISTIAN DENOMINATION" OPENS
CONVENTION AT ST. JOHNS.
Seattle Member Makes Plea for Greater
Bnnlness Efficiency Three Classes
Will Be Held Today.
More efficiency In handling affairs
of the. church was urged by J. W.
Baker, of Seattle', who delivered an ad
dress at the St. Johns Christian Church
last night at the opening session of
the convention of Christian churches.
Mr. Baker urged that the finances and
other affairs of the church be placed
upon a business basis.
The convention will be continued to
day with class sessions in methods at
8:30 this morning. There will be three
classes, elementary, intermediate and
adult. Mrs. Clara G. Esson, of Forest
Grove, will be in charge of the elemen
tary class; J. F. Ashley, of Forest
Grove, the intermediate, and J. A. Ben
nett, Junction City, the adult.
A Bible study class will be held at
9:35, in charge of J. N. McConnell, of
McMinnville, and J. W. Baker will
deliver another address at 10 o'clock.
In the afternoon there will be a
women's missionary session, and the
evening will be given over to a gath
ering of Christian Endeavorers.
The attendance last night was re
ported good for the opening session. A
large number of additional delegates
are expected to arrive today.
THE NEW YORK SYMPHONY
Walter Damrosch and His Fine Or
chestra to Appear Here April
9 and 10.
Mail orders are now being received
for both appearances oj the New York
Symphony Orchestra on Sunday after
noon, April 9, and Monday night, April
10. The evening performance will con
sist of the entire orchestra, Walter
Damrosch, conductor, and Josef Hof
mann, soloist. Sunday afternoon the
orchestra with Walter Damrosch in a
complete change of programme. Mat
inee: Floor, tl.50, $1; balcony, $1.50,
$1, 75c; gallery, reserved, 75c. Night:
Floor, $2.50, J2; balcony, $2.50, $2, $1.50,
$1; gallery, reserved $1. Send checks
and stamped envelopes to Steers &
Coman, Columbia bids. Adv.
'Are l'arents to Be Blamed in Kyes
of Law for Exposing Children
to Pitfalls?" Is Problem in
Case of Mrs. William Hodse.
The responsibility of a mother for
the delinquency of ner 15-year-old
daughter who was allowed to be in
the company of men at public dances
and all-night restaurants, is a ques
tion District Judge Jones left for
higher courts to decide when he bound
over Mrs. Will Hodge, of 114 East
Twenty-sixth street, to the grand jury
for contributing to the delinquency of
her daughter, Frances.
Decision on this question will affect
the status of all parents with regard
to their responsibility for their chil
dren's actions, and Judge Jones said
that he felt confident that the case
would go up to the Supreme Court for
rinal judgment.
Mrs. Hodge divorced a former hus
band in Pendleton and came to Port
land last October with her daughter.
Daughter Con franc Downfall.
Since she came here her daughter
formed evil associations, and has con
fessed of her downfall to Juvenile
Court officials and Deputy District At
torney Robinson. Her assertions have
implicated several men. and Will Fray,
a taxicab driver, and a 17-year-old
boy have been taken into custody as a
result.
Mrs. Hodge, on the stand, testified
yesterday that she had no idea that
her daughter had gone wrong, saying
that she had cautioned her many times
against the pitfalls of a city.
"If I had the money I would never
have allowed her to go anywhere with
anyone but myself, said Mrs. Hodge,
Judge Jones Undecided.
Judge Jones said that he was unde
cided on the question, but that the
mother could be held to strict account
for the actions of her daughter, in the
case before him. He said that the
mother could not be charged with the
delinquency itself, and that her re
sponsibility was a moot question.
"If the mother's act constituted a
crime, there is evidence enough, with
out doubt, to hold the mother to the
grand jury," said Judge Jones. "It may
be improper for a mother to leave her
15-year-old daughter at a dance, but
is it a crime under the law?"
The court pointed out that the mother
contributed to no part of the actual
delinquency, and that her only crime
if it might be termed a crime was
in taking the girl to dances and leav
ing her, unprotected, there.
RUSTY PIPES IRKSOME
CONNECTIONS WITH WATER MAINS
IN PAVED STREETS IS PROBLEM
Bareao Experiences Trouble In Later'
al to Newly-Improved Prop
erty by Long Disuse.
BARGAIN MATINEE.
School children and others, get your
seats now for the morning matinee of
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Spe
cial bargain morning matinee. Baker
Players Saturday at 10 o'clock. Adv.
.........................
YOUNG PRIMA DONNA LEAPS
TO FAME AT EARLY AGE. f
How to provide for connections be
tween newly-improved property and
water mains in paved streets is a prob-
em which has bobbed up to bother
the city water bureau. Trouble experi
enced with the former system of ex
tending laterals from the mains to the
curb, there to be connected with when
buildings were erected, has been found
to be a source of much trouble.
Heretofore, the plan has been to lay
a lateral to the curb every 50 feet
along a street, before the street is
paved. This enabled property owners
to connect up with the curb cock when
water was needed for a new residence
or building. It has been found in
real estate sections and many other
parts of the city where building has not
been as rapid as anticipated, the curb
J connections have rusted away and
caused leaks. These leaks have caused
damage to pavement and also have
been the source of much other damage.
The water standing in the laterals
often became stagnant and in many
instances affected the water in the
main supplying consumers.
It is proposed to discontinue the in
stallation of the laterals and tear up
the pavement from, the curb to the
main when a connection is made.
i - " i
i -1 - i
t ' , t , ' 4 i
if- u , II
Y
i - it
Maggie Teyte.
Marvelous Maggie Teyte this
is the way the' press of Europe
and America speak of this won
derful young Boston Grand Opera
Company prima donna, who is
to appear here with the
Boston Grand Opera - Pa vlowa
Ballet Russe at the Heilig to
morrow and Saturday. At 6 her
father discovered she had a won
derful voice; at 8 she sang in
the convent where she was placed
by her parents; at 10 she enrolled
as a pupil at the Royal Con
servatory of Music in London; at
13 she became a pupil of Jean de
Reszke; at 17 she made her debut
in grand opera at Monte Carlo
and in Paris; at 18 she married
the son of a wealthy French
aristocrat; at 19 she sang at
Covent Garden and at 20 she com
pletely captivated musical Amer
ica by her creation of "Cinder
ella" at the Metropolitan opera-house.
NURSE'S PAY IS INCREASED
Handling Tuberculosis Cases Among
Portland's Poor Styled Dangerous.
On petition of the Visiting Nurse As
sociation the City Council voted yes
terday to increase the salary of a
tuberculosis nurse employed by the city
to handle tuberculosis cases among the
poor, from $80 to $0 a month. Ninety
dollars a month is said by the asso
ciation to be the rate of pay of the
association for nurses engaged in this
work, which is considered dangerous.
Commissioners Bigelow and Daly
voted against the proposal while Mayor
Albee and Commissioners Baker and
Dieck voted for it.
BAND CONCERT BIDS DUE
City Wants Leader Who Will Start
Programmes on Time.
The man who gets the contract this
year to furnish band concerts in the
parks must guarantee to have every
thing ready at each concert to start
promptly on time. This is a provision
of the specifications adopted by the
City Council yesterday. Bids will be
called for by the municipal purchasing
bureau.
About eight band leaders are pulling
all strings at their command to land
the contract. Thirty concerts will be
given this year, starting probably in
June.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend to our many
friends our heartfelt thanks for the
kindness shown us in our !at bereave
ment and death of our beloved one.
W. H. BALDWIN, Husband.
MR. AND MRS. J. E. GITTIXGS
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our sincerest
thanks for the many kindnesses shown
to us by our friends during our recent
bereavemen r.
MRS. ELIZABETH MARTIN".
MRS. ELIZABETH INGRAM.
CHESTER A. MARTIN.
Adv. ADALINE MARTIN.
Sixteen Sheep Out of 200 Go Blind.
ALBANY, Or., March 22. (Special.)
Sixteen sheep out of a flock of 200
on the farm of Henry C. Pyle, near
"Our Home Build
ing Department
Will Grip Your
Good Will"
JexMrelhvtrgf
'IteAddiiioTioi Btw.iivjiiimw.
maintains a separate
department, employing
some of the highest
class salesmen in the
city, which devotes its
entire efforts to assist
ing builders dispose of
their houses.
Many contra ctors
have made good money
building exclusively in
LAURELHURST the
past few years.
Prospects never
looked as bright for
builders in LAUREL
HURST as right now.
We're spending thou
sands of dollars every
year advertising
L A U RELHURST and
selling houses for con
tractors building them.
Let's get acquainted.
We'll help you all along
the line.
PAUL C. MURPHY,
Sales Agent,
27054 Stark Street.
rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIU
ANY SEAT
10c
ANY TIME
TE.AND
TTTTJ A TPD PARK at
x nun x jlxv
S TAR K.
ANY SEAT
10c
ANY TIME
Lacomb, went blind last week. The
cause of this condition has not been
determined satisiactorily. The other
sheep on the place appear not to be affected.
PRIZE ESSAYS ARE READ
Winners at Creston School Are to
Compete in City Contest.
Blue ribbons were presented Tuesday
night to winners in the essay contest
at the Creston School on "The Physio
logical Eftect of Tobacco," the papers
being read before a large gathering
at the school. The winners in this con
test will now compete with those of
other schools of the citv for the nrizes
offered by Meier & Frank's, the J. 1C?
Gill Company and the W. C. T. C
The entertainment last night was ar
ranged by S. T. Ball, principal of
Franklin High: Mrs. I. M. vAllbrands,
principal at Creston: Mis. Minerva
Dobson, president of Richmond W. C.
T. U.; Mrs. J. T. Chapman, president
of Franklin Parent-Teacher Circle, and
Mrs. Belle v. Ober, president of Cres
ton Parent-Teacher Circle.
Xorth Bend Plans Tax League.
NORTH BEND. Or.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) A movement for organization of
a tax league has been started by the
Chamber of Commerce of this city, and
me commercial bodies of the entire
Complete New Show Today
VAUDEVILLE
3 IMPERIAL JAPS 3
Oriental Wonders, Featuring
Slide for Life.
DAVIS & WALKER
A Lesson in Dancing.
FRANK COLBY & CO.
Comedy Black Art and Musical
Novelty.
KENNY & LA FRANCE
Songs and Dancing.
2T1
PHOTOPLAYS
VIOLET MERSEREAU
Lieut. Percy Riphards and All
Star Cast in the 5-act Sensa
tional Melodramatic Success,
AUTUMN"
The Deacon's Waterloo
With a Hundred Laughs.
NEWS EVENTS IN MOTION
Photo ville at Strand
Smashes Way to Hearts
of Theatergoers
Complete Change
OF BILL
Every Sunday
and Thursday
Coming Sunday
Another Bluebird Society
Drama in Five Parts
"Tangled Hearts"
Continuous Daily 1 to 11 P. M.
iTillllllillllllllllllllIlllllililiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiililllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillililiiiiiiilfllliiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
county have been invited to participate
in a meeting for that purpose to be
held in North Bend April. 19.
His Client's Instructions.
Puck.
Lawyer Don't worry, I'll see that
you get justice.
Client I ain't hiring you to get
Justice: I'm hiring you to win the suit.
SPEAKING OF GASOLINE-
HOW ABOUT MAYER'S GROCERIES?
Gasoline is going up in price, but our prices remain un
changed. Visit our store, see the tempting dainties we have
to offer, and get OUR PRICES. We cater to the particular
HOUSEWIFE, and a call from you once will insure regular
trade for, us.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
L. MAYER & CO.
1 48 Third St. . A 4432, Main 9432
"Staple and Fancy Grocers"
WE OFFER YOU AS SPECIAL PRICED FOR
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
McILHENNY'S CELESTE TUNA FISH PASTE
LOUISIANA SKINLESS FIGS The latest for sand-
10-ounce cans, regular 25c tin, 3 wiches, regular 10c,
tins 50c; per dozen SI. 75 tin 5J
Ferdinand Kraft Zweibach Casino Extra Large
. (We Are Sole Agents) Ripe Olives
Hessen (unsweetened), Con- Six (6) tins SI. 25
cordia (sweetened), pkg. . -25c Regular 25c tins.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Please note these prices :
New Potatoes, 2 pounds 25
Artichokes, 3 for .25
White Asparagus, 2 pounds for 25c
Mammoth Green Asparagus, pound 1 15c
Spring Green Peas, 2 pounds 25c
Rhubarb, 2 pounds 15c
Fresh String Beans (green), pound. 25
PROMPT SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENTION
P.rV ; ,.
Pi
You Can Save Money
by taking advantage of
Week End Tickets
On sale every Saturday and Sunday to Willam
ette Valley points. Return limit is Monday. The
saving is approximately 33. Regular train
service is excellent on either East or West Side
lines. In addition to regular service, special
train is operated every Saturday and Sunday in
March.
Round the Loop
Going via
Beaverton
Hillsboro
Forest Grove
Yamhill
McMinnville
Returning via
Dayton
Newberg
Sherwood
Tualatin
Oswego
It is a trip well worth your while
Information at Following Offices:
City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak;
Union Depot; East Morrison Street;
Fourth and Yamhill; Jefferson Street.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Learn Banking
If you do not understand how to do busi
ness with a bank come in and wTe will most
gladly give you any information which you
may need.
Do not hesitate to call upon us. It is no
trouble to serve you.
The United States National Bank
' Third and Oak Sts.
Over 50 Reserve Carried.
The Law Requires. Only 15
It saves your money as the powder saves your
teeth the measuring tube on every can of
PERFECT
r"3 . n n U7i
mnvm vim
7a t3E
i y
Prepare J by " Doctor of Dental Surgery
Sand 2c stamp today for m. generous trial package of either
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cteam to
I. W. Lyon & Som, Inc., 560 W. 27th St, N. Y. City
The Y. M. C A.
will fit any ambitious young; man
or woman for high-class positions la
Bookkeeping. Strnojiraphy aid
Salesmanship.
lo men this includes valuabls
athletic, aquatic and membership
frlvlle&es, although tuition coat is
ess than elsewhere.
Pbone Slain 70SS. A 63flU
Our class in public speaking Is
giving great confidence and com
mand of language to its members,
lhe cost is amalE
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN ,
Main 7070 A 6095
Clock Repairing
IS YOUR CLOCK RIGHTf
Clocks Made to Keep Western Union
Time.
We Specialize on Clock Repairing. -Called
For and Delivered.
Main 2379 W. S. MIERS CO., A S4I3
Selling-Hi r-h Bldg.
WANTED, CKAIHS TQ CANE 8
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
.f FOR PART1CUI.ARS CALLi
fcia. j. l MYERS, umw