THE HORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1916. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHOSES. ManaRlns Editor . .Main 7070. A 6095 City Kdltor Main 7(170. A 60SI5 feunday Editor Main 7070. A 6(i!i.-, Advertising Jjepartment Main 7070. A 6i!5 lty Circulation Main 7070. A 60i5 J omposlng-room Main 7O70. A (u'J5 JTintlngr-room Main 7070, A fi"" Superintendent Building: . . .Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME THEATER (Sixth and Mor rison streets) Baker Stock Company in " What Happened to Mary" tonight at ORPHEUM fBrcadwav an v.nhlll .r..rl Blg-tlme vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 P. M. E-Y.PRF3?,, (Broadway and stark street) Vaudeville. Performances :ao. 7:3l and PANTJfQES ( Alder- .r.4 t,i... vilie. Performances 2:30. 7:0 and :15. LYRIC fFourth and Stark streets) Dillon ,15 ln musical comedy. Afternoon ana nlKht performance dally. BHD.'Park- We3t Park and Stark) "meiiiie and motion pictures, continuous. T" ruillLAND PRKSBTTBBT MEETS. The meeting of Portland Presbvtery vvui open tonight at the Vernon Pres byterian Church. East Nneteenth and """ii streets, with a sermon by the wV. S' TemPleton. of Vancouver, -a Who win EPea on the subject, Jod b Column in Who's Who' Among Men Today." Wednesday evening a popular meeting will be held under the auspices of the evangelistic and church extension committees in the in terest of the pre-Easter campaign. Ad dresses will be delivered by Ivan B. Ehodes, of the Portland Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. Andrew J. Montgomery. Dele Kates will attend from all the Presby terian churches. At the Wednesday ecssion of the presbytery commission ers will be elected to the general as sembly at Atlantic City, in May. Multnomah Camp Elects Delegates. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, elected 61 delegates to the district convention, at Its last meet ing held in the hall on East Sixth Mreet, which is the largest delegation eny camp -has ever elected in the Pacific jurisdiction. J. O. Wilson, J. L. Wells and T. J. Kreuder were favored and recommended to the dis trict convention as delegates to the head camp. At this meeting the camp jncrttsed its membership by 43 candi dates who were given the degrees in the new membership campaign. More than '500 attended and during the even ing the clubrooms, newly completed, were thrown open to inspection. Mrs. Mckinley's Funeral Set. Fu neral services of Mrs. Mary A. Mc Kinley. who died at her home near Gresham Saturday, will be held tomor row at 2:30 o'clock under, the auspices of Portland Chapter No. 97, Order Eastern Star, from Elnley's chapel. Mrs. McKinley was 76 years old and had lived in Oregon and Portland for 30 years. She was a member of the Portland First Congregational Church and Portland Chapter of Eastern Star. Fhe is survived by two daughters, Miss Nellie McKinley, grand secretary Order Eastern Star, and Mrs. E. E. Parker. Church Name- Changed. At a busi ness session of the First Spiritualist Church, Sixth and Montgomery, and of the Church of the Soul, Third arid Taylor. Sunday afternoon, the name of the Spiritualist Church in Portland was changed to the Spiritual Science Church. The old First Church will retain the name "First" and the Spiritual Church of the Soul will be ' known as the Second Spiritual Science Church. The change in name is in line with additional progressive propa ganda, consistent with the spiritualists' belief. Mrs. Kern's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Anna Kern, who died April 8 at 810 Milwaukie street, were held yesterday from the Sacred Heart Church, corner East Eleventh and Cen ter streets. Interment was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Solemn mass was celebrated in her memory. Mrs. Kern was 72 years of age and an old resident. Mrs. Kern was the mother of Mike, Louise and Bernard Kern, Mrs. M. Sorger. of Portland: Mrs. J. H. Hougen, Mrs. J. T. Whelan, Mrs. R. E. Sysler, of Wallace, Idaho. Seward Hotel Bill Involved in Suit. Suit for collection of J448.65 due for 'room rental In the Seward Hotel, was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday against Attorney George Estes, partner in the law firm of McCusker & Estes. Hamilton Company has been assigned the account for collection and brought the action through Attorneys Clark, Skulason & Clark. The rental is due on an account from March, 1913, to April, 1916, on which $526.35 has been paid. Liquor Shipments Inchease. Aridity increases in Multnomah County, but the San Francisco mail-order breweries are doing their utmost to meet the demand. Liquor orders for the month of March will total more than 6000, it was estimated by Deputy County Clerk iloicnn utii'tnoT ATnca V.on SWd deliveries were made by one express company alone. It is nearly double the February record of 3317 shipments. In January the orders totalled only 784. W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. The East Side W. C. T. TJ. will meet at Centenary Methodist Church, corner East Ninth and Pire streets, today at 2:30 o'clock. An attractive programme has been ar ranged. Jack Godwin, evangelist, will deliver the chief address. This will be Mr. Godwin's last service until he re turns to the city to conduct the East Side tent meetings later In the year. Pavement Beiko Repaired. The city is repairing the wooden block pavement on East Morrison street, be tween Union avenue and East Second street, on the south side, including the intersections on East Second and East Third streets. The block pave ment has to be completely relaid. Other portions of the, pavement show defects. T. DeBoest Improving. Reports yesterday on the condition of T. De Boest, ex-Chief of the Portland Fire Department, were to the effect that he is making substantial progress to ward recovery from his attack of paralysis at his home, 418 Vancouver avenue. His condition is considered en couraging for a complete recovery. Track Being Removed. T.ho Pa cific Bridge Company is removing its temporary track on East Salmon from East Water streSt to East Tenth street iin order to fill "P about 40 lots pur chased from the Hawthorne estate two years ago. The fill was finished some time and the track all removed except on Grand avenue. Oddfellows to- Entertain. Oddfel lows of Rockwood Lodge will entertain Henry S. Westbrook, deputy grand master, and all visiting members, on Thursday evening, at their hall. After lodge the Rebekahs will serve a chicken supper to which they extend an invita tion to Portland Rebekahs and other Rebekahs and Oddfellows. FuNxral on R- E. Case Today. R. E. Case, who died Saturday, had been a member of Webfoot Camp, No. 65, AVoo-drnen of the World, for 17 years and was continuously active in fraternal viprk. Funeral services will be held p.t 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street. 1 All Perbons having any unfinished business to transact with the under signed will kindly call and see us, as we are leaving Portland, May 1, 1916. A. M. Delovage, jewelers. 324 Wash ington St. Adv. Frofessob Torrky to Lecture. Pro fessor H. B. Torrey will lecture on "Parlsltism and Disease" this afternoon tt 3 o'clock In the biological lecture room. Reed College. Str. J. N. Teal for Upper Columbia ind Snake River points. Leaves Taylor it. dock Tuesday. April 11, 11 P. M. Tel. Main 613. Advf Bio Boxing Bouts. Tonight Rose City !hib, Murray-Sommers, Knowlton VBrien; six bouts. Adv. Loans 1, no com.; close-In residences. Commerce S. D. & M. Co. Mn. 3067. Adv. Good Tiiii to Go. Shlpherd'a Hot f rlns, Carson, JYasn.- Adr. Best Essays to Be Read. Best essays prepared by the children of the St. Johns public schools will be read tonight at a public meeting to be held in the James John High School audi torium to which all fathers and moth ers of the community are invited. The Women's " Christian Temperance Union has offered a prize for the best essays from each of the schoolrooms and $10 for the best essay in the city. The pupils of St. Johns have been at work on their essays for some time. The meeting tonight will be held under the joint auspices of the Parent Teacher Association and the St. Johns W. C. T. U. A musical programme will be rendered. Parents will hear what their children think about the use of tobacco. Cross-Complaint Is Filed. Declar ing his unjust arrest for non-support at the instance of his wife caused him to lose his position In Rock Springs, Wyo., Herbert R. Crofts asks in his cross-complaint to Leah Crofts' suit for divorce, filed yesterday, that she be denied her petition and that he be awarded the decree and custody of three of their four chilren. He asked to be given Herbert, aged 17; Charles, aged 12, and Jack, aged 10. He does not ask for the care of Harold, aged 6. His answer Is filed by Attorneys Hurlburt & Layton. Street Widening Completed. The Council has passed an ordinance authorizing the payment of $1790 to the property owners whose land has been taken for the widening of East Forty-fifth street from Sandy boule vard to the Barr road. All the money for the widening has been paid in by tn"e assessed .property owners ex cept $3, but this small sum will not prevent the completion of the proceed ings. The thoroughfare, will be declared widened and the proceedings started for its improvement in the near future. College Fete Friday Night. The annual college fete for the benefit of a woman's scholarship fund at the Uni versity of Oregon will be held next Friday night in Cotillion Hall, Four teenth street, near Washington, under the auspices of college sorority women of Portland. Tickets have been placed on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co., the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Schiller's cigar store and Grove's studio. -They can also be obtained at Cotillion Hall the night of the fete. DrvoRCB Suit Comes With Freedom. John Howells will be released from the County Jail today after having served a sentence of six months for non-support. He will be faced with the notice that his wife yesterday filed suit against him for an absolute decree of divorce. Mrs. Violet Howells is asking for the custody or tneir child, Josephine, aged 4, and alimony of $20 a month. W. H. Eans to Speak. Walter II Evans, District Attorney, will be the principal speaker at a get-together banquet to be held for men at the Pilgrim Congregational Church Wednesday night. It will be held under the auspices of the Mens Club ana all men of the community are invited to attend regardless of their church relations, to promote the social, civic and moral welfare of the community. Screens made quick. East 6804. Adv. Big Boxing smoker tonight. Adv. MAYOR SCORES A POINT DISMISSAL OF PATROLMAN IS THE- ORETICJXLY . TJPHEL.D. Decision Is Given Involving; Right to File Writ Based on Former Nunc Pro Tone Order. The action of Mayor H. R. Albee ln discharging Patrolman M. E. Crowe November 30, 1914, for drunkenness on duty theoretically was upheld by Cir cuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday when he sustained the demurrer of the city to the mandatory proceedings "for re instatement. The decision was on a technical point involving the right to file a writ based on a nunc pro tunc order issued nine months after the original order and did not pass upon the authority of the Mayor to defy the Civil Service Board. An appeal will be taken to the Su preme Court and it is probable that the higher court will be called upon to decide as to the power of the Mayor to discharge men under Civil Service, said Deputy City Attorney Stanley Myers yesterday. After his discharge Crowe received a hearing by the Civil Service Board and on February 8, 1915, Mayor Albee was instructed by the Board to sus pend Crowe for six months and then re instate him. This the Mayor refused to do. A writ of mandamus was asked for and quashed by Circuit Judge Kava naugh on the grounds that the petition did not state sufficent facts. Nine months later a nunc pro tunc order was issued by the Board setting forth the additional assertions that the dismissal of Crowe was for religious and political reasons and not for the good of the service. IRISH PREPARE FOR FAIR Plans Made for Raising Money on Other Entertainments. The general committee composed of mpmbers 'of the Ancient Order of Hi- berlans and Auxiliary, which has inj hand the management of the proposed Irish fair, met Sunday afternoon in the Hibernian Hall, on Russell street, to promote plans and stimulate interest among the entire membership of both organizations. E. H. Deery, secretary and manager of the fair, has issued a general circular to all Hibernians ask ing their undivided co-operation and generous support. House parties afe being held to aid the enterprise. For the benefit of mem bers whose houses are not large enough to accommodate their friends, an open house card party will be held tonight in the banquet hall of -the Hibernian building, to which the men and women of the order and their friends are in vited. The fair will be held from May 1 to 4, inclusive. TRADE TRIP PLA1ED Portland Business Men Yakima Valley. to EXCURSION MAPPED OUT EASTER COMES ON APRIL 2 Onler the New Suit Now. We suggest to our men friends that it's time to be measured for the new Easter suit, and that our retail tail oring department is prepared to take care of all who come. Prices for de pendable suits to measure are as low as $20 and range up to $25, $30 and $40. Come in and see the largest electric tailor shops west of Chicago in full operation, with a hundred skilled workmen turning but high-class tail oring at popular prices. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. Adv. Morrison at Third Street. CHINESEB0XER. Clever Jimmy Howe will "go" with Gordon on a card of six bouts tonight, headed by the famous "Fighting" Billy Murray Rose City Club. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our friends for their tender sympathies and kindly re membrances in the last sickness and laying to rest of our loved one, wife and mother. Flora M. Conn. R. E. COXN. PEARL M'FARLING. Adv. Washington Cities Issue Invitation and Promise entertainment. Chamber Urges Mem bers 'to Take Part. The most Important trade excursion that has gone out of Portland for sev eral years, is the estimation in which the Portland business men hold the ex cursion to Yakima Valley and adjacent territory, which will be run undr the auspices of the Portland Chamber of Commerce April 18-22. This territory is one of the most important that lies within the sphere of Portland's trade activities, and this excursion is planned with a view to establishing stronger and closer bonds of relationship between the business men from Oregon and those of the Eastern Washington territory. Letters were issued to all members of the Chamber . yesterday containing an announcement of the plan for the excursion and the itinerary, and urg ing the participation of all the business men of Portland who are able to go at that time. North Yakima, Pasco, Walla Walla, Kennewlck and numerous other cities of Eastern- Washington have joined in the invitation which brought about the plan for the excursion, and have pledged the best entertainment pos sible to the visiting Portland party. Members of the excursion committee are J. E. Davidson, O. W. Mielke, J. W. Vogan, A. L. Gage. R. M. Irvine, A. J. Bale. O. E. Heintz, W. H. Ehrman, R. B. Barfn, Jr., Edwin Neustadter, R. ,M. Davidson, H. J. Frank, W. H. McVey and M. E. Smead. The itinerary announced for the trip follows: Lt. Ar. I;V. Ar. Lv. Ar. L,v. Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. At. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. Portland . . Walla Walla. Walla Walla N. Yakima.. N. Yakima. ZlUah ZillKh Granger ... Granger . .. Outlook ... Outlook Sunnyside Sunnyside ., Grandview . Grandview Toppenisn . , Toppenish .. Mabton .... Mabton . . , Prosser . . . , Prosser . . . . , Paeco , Pasco Kennewlck . Kennewlck. Portland Via. .O.W. O.W. . O.W. ..O.W. .X. P. . N. P. .N. P. .N. P. . N P. .N. P. . N. P. . N P. . N. P. ...V. P. . X. P. .X. P. .X. P. .X. P. .X. P. .X. P. .X. P. . X. P. , S.P.S. .S.P.S. S.P.S. S.P.S. TTour. 12:30 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 1 :00 A. M. PitJO A. M. :4r, A. S:(10 A. s !l o A R::S0 A. M. 0:00 A. M. 0:15 A. M. 0:25 A. M. 0:40 A. M. 10:40 A. M. 11 :00 A. St. 31 :45 A. M. 32:4o P. M. 1 :4.- P. M. 2:25 p. M. 2: r0 P. M. 3:13 P. M. 3:45 P. M. r:00 P. M. (5:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 7:00 A. M. . M. . M. Day. Wed'aday Wed'sday Thursday Thursday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Frldav Saturday ESTATE BECOMES INVOLVED Canadian Heir to Yakima Man's Property May Be Found. Whether a long-lost brother has been fouini or there has been some irregu larity in securing possession of $8000 worth of personal property left ln Multnomah County by the late William Stevenson, of Yakima, Wash., are ques tions puzzling Eugene Willis, clerk of the County Court, as the result of a telegram received yesterday from Thomas H. Johnson, acting Attorney General of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can ada. Delay in the appointment of an ad ministrator of the estate of Mr. Stev enson, who died in Seattle March 12, 1916, is asked ln Vhe communication "until the application of Homer C. Mc Donald i presented, representing the sole brother of the deceased." It is too late to prevent the appointment. El mon Geneste was named administra tor March 15. REVIVAL - SERIES STARTED Rev. Will H. Huff, of Sioux City, to Be in Portland One Month. The special Revival meetings which opened at the old Central Christian Church, East Twentieth and East Sal mon streets, Sunday afternoon were well attended. Rpv. Will TT TTnff AvaniiQt of Sioux City, la., delivered the open-l ing address. Last night his subject was "Importance and Need of Genuine Re vival." Mr. Huff pointed out the need of a revival of true religion inside as well as outside the churches. He will speak this afternoon at 2:30 aCi. . every night at 7:30 o'clock and every after noon at 2:30 o'clock except Monday and Saturday. These services will be continued one month under the auspices of the-Oregon Holiness Assbciation. Rev. Homer II. Cox is in charge of the music. ERRORS IN ADDITION FOUND Moore Bros., Inc., Gets Contract for Viaducts' Construction. From the face of the bids submitted last week it appeared that the Standi-fer-Clarkson Company would capture the contract from the County Commis sioners for the construction of four viaducts of the St. Helens road, but yesterday the award went to Moore Bros., Inc. In checking over the bids Roadmaster Yeon discovered errors in multipulica tion and addition in the Moore Bros.' bid, which, corrected, showed that the bid was the lowest submitted. Cor- SUCCESS r f Crowns the Politz Policy in Merchandising The Response of Portland Public to Our Grand New Establishment Proves the Confidence Placed in Our Merchandise and Prices We believe that a man who buys a suit in March or September should receive just as much for his money as the man who buys in July or January. In other words why should your friend come here one or two months after you buy a suit and get it for $5 ' or $10 less than you paid? It's not a fair deal for you is it? By discontinuing these unfair end-season clearance sales we reduce the -regular price of a suit mate rially. We count on a small but certain amount of profit on each suit we sell, in-. stead of having to add , enough to make good our loss on suits sold during clearance sales. This makes a fair deal for you and everyone. This is the gist of the system we have adopted and has proven a big success. The idea is right, and we know that every thinking man in Port land will think it's right. All prices are marked in accordance with the new plan. One level low price throughout the year. We Will Be Glad to Show You Any Time That POLITZ' RIGHT SELLING PLAN IS YOUR BEST BUYING PLAN Clothes for Young Men and Their Fathers, Too Washington St. at Sixth PERKINS HOTEL FIFTH AXI) WASHINGTON STS. where Pi one gets the, dollars full worth. IIAMiy TO FVEUYTH 1 Vfi. IlEUt'CED ROOM KEATS. We Are Now Serving- in Our attractive: restaurant Breakfast, 25c. Lunch, i5c. Dinner, 35c. Special Sunday. Dinner, 50c. Clock Repairing IS TOUR CLOCK RIGHT f Clocks Made to K.ep Western Unloa Time. We Specialize on Clock Repairing. Ca!!rd For and Selivered, Mala 2379 W. S. MYERS CO., A 2413 Selling--Hirgch Bldg. WANTED; CHAIHS TQ CANE h( SCHUCL F03 BLlJfo FOR PARTICULARS CALLi fa i. f mm, mm 54a rected it wah $18,927.31. That of the Standifer-Clarkson Company was $19, 231.63. The bid was awarded Moore Bros, on the recommendation of Mr. Yeon. $63,000 Road Contract Let. MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 10. (Spe cial.) E. G. Perham, of Marshfleld, was today awarded the contract for grading and widening the county highway be tween Marshfleld and Coquille for $63. 000. Mr. Perham was underbid by Por ter & Connelly, of Portland, but the court had reserved the right to give the work to a bidder who might not be the lowest. Extras which were add ed were accounted in the final decision. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. efcre you sign an application for Life Insurance IN ANY OTHER COMPANY Our Attitude Every man in this bank, knows that he is here to give cheerful service to all. In all departments the spirit that rules is, service with courtesy and courtesy with service. That is why hundreds of our customers do their busi ness here. National. Bank Fifth and Stark Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 Serve Your Own Interest BY EXAMINING The Policy Contract, The Superior Service and The Low Premium Rate of Orcgoalife INSURANCE COMPANY' BEST FOB OREGONIANS Home Office: CORBETT m-!T.TING 5th and MOKKlbOM A. L. MILLS President Portland, Oregon L. SAMUEL. . C S. SAMUEL General Manager Assistant Manager ; -i REPAIR DIRECTORY The Iron and Steel Industry is certainly a leader in Big Business. Imagine the corres pondence and records to be cared for in such a business! Standard equipment, the kind you can always duplicate and that is at near perfection, as such goods can be made, must be used that's why the selection is made of The Choice of aainess Equipment I?; Sectional Cabinets both upright and horizontal in wood or steel, Card Index Cabinets, Steel Safes, Cabinet Supplies we carry them all in stock suited to any business. Install equip ment used by Big Business and you can't go wrong. Call, write or phone for catalog;. m The J. K. Gill Co. m3l Booksellers, Stationers and Office Outfitters THIRD AXD ALDER 1W -H-s- - SUP 4 Suit called for and de livered. Eronged and Premaed. Jl.SO per month. Also we will make you a ault to order for (10 down and tz per month. Cnlqne Tailoring Co.. St-a stark St.. bet. 5th ana Stb Phone Broadway 814. C3-ic3 Phones Shop. B'li'Wj S674. a S674. I a! Waikfr . 7BJa. EI-FCTKIt! HUltkj Motor Specialties ooliitnt, Boid. Rented. Repaired. 10th A Burnclde T.KT LEXNOV3 DO TOUR UMBHELU P.EPAIRINQ AND RECOVERING. New Covers from 76a. Lennon's Laurel Co. era. guaranteed two years. 3. 50-14. 00. LEXKON'S. Morrison. Opp. P. o C. F. BERQ. Mgr. TUNING AND KtFAIRLNo Pianos and Player PJanoB. Prices reason able for expert work. Siieiinaiiuvyi-& Co, Cor. Sixth and Morrison. Trunks and Ef,-s;' Repaired by experts Free Delivery Malp 2774. FOK1I.AND TRUNK MFG. CO. Sd Pine Shoe Repairing We call and deliver. Phone us. Rubber Heels, Men's or Women's, Jo. MEN'S SOLES, 75c. LADIES' SOLES. SOc OUU1HKA It (hoe: co. 14A 1-ourth Street. Near Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED Also Ta.kins Machines and M ical Instruments. b-xpt-rt workmen. . itJ Ali Work Guaranteed as si ! v -J 11 Ordered. dil GRAVES MUSIC CO. 151 4th St.. near Mor rison. Constipation Yields to Treat ment With Paraffine Oil The discovery that paraffine oil or petroleum would cure constipa tion has already borne remarkable results. It has been demonstrated in many cases and the fact has been indorsed by physicians that liquid petroleum or paraffine is one of the most val uable remedies yet devised for in testinal troubles, of which sluggish ness, inactivity or irregularity of the bowels is a cause or a. compli cation. Since that discovery the use of pe troleum has been adopted and advo cated by prominent physicians ln all parts of tho world. A superior liquid petroleum known as Ameroil is one of the most highly refined paraffine preparations on tho market. The petroleum (Ameroil) lubri cates the bowels and softens the hardened masses that have caused the stoppage. The action which nec essarily follows as the result of the softening and lubricating process is, therefore, entirely mechanical, nat ural and prentle. Ameroil is colorless, tasteless and odorless, pleasant to take; it does not nauseate or disturb the most sensitive stomach. Ameroil is sold at all Owl Drug Stores in pint bot tles at 50c each. Adv. pjcataiaS.xsrrr'' For ever and evermore BLUHILL CiHSEESE and then some more! T. S. Townsend Creamery Co Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. V. Washington. KCSSEEESrSSSSSs It Ss$. s is? itfirS t!! e The stivv AiiU i' a lie, itiuiivia and. elegantly appointed hotel, possessing i one or tne mos beautiful corner lob bies ln the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts., opposite Oida, I Wortman & Kin its bir department I I store In heart of retail and theater E district. Hates. $1 and up. Bus! meets all trains. W" esr also ruml from union Depot direct to HOT .fail. I JWAKD. W. M. SEWARD, The Y. M. C A. will fit any ambitious youns man or woman for high-class positions in Bookkeeping, Stenograph and SaleaDtunahinw To men this includes valuable a t h 1 e t ic aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost is less than elsewhere. Phone Main 7065, A 6561. WANTED CASCARA BARK OREtiO.V GItAi'K ROOT Any quantity. Address AV. IOI,l,AK. Albany i