Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG- OKEGOXIAX, ITiIDAT, SEPTE3IBER 1, 1DXG. s. CLIMAX IS REACHED IN STRIKE HEARING Spokesman of Brotherhoods in Tears as He Tells of Ob ligation to Men. I BOTH SIDES ARE EXAMINED All Believe That Only Congress Can Prevent Strike and That Pub lic Eventually Will Be Called On to Pay. v fContinued From First Page.) should not be considered when it was obvious that employes were not receiv ing a proper wise. "A bankrupt road cannot buy its coal any chaper than one that is paying 83 per cent, then why should any road buy its labor for less than it is worth because a proper wage would decrease its profits?" Postponement Declared Disastrous. To postpone the strike after the men had voted it, Garretson declared, would mean the disintegration of the brother hood and "the turning over to the mob of the trains as in 1877 and 18a4." "I want to impress on the commit tee," said he, "that since the beginning of these negotiations no definite pro posal ever has been" made to us by the other side. They have said but one thing; they have offered to leave the whole matter to the Interstate Com merce Commission." Garretson added that he wanted to assure the Senators that the brother hoods were not opposed to arbitration. "We believe In the principle of arbi tration." he said, "but not in arbitra tion where we stand only to lose. There have been many unfair men on our arbitration boards." Senator Newlands interrupted Mr. Garretson to say it was his under standing that the proposed bill did not prevent any man from leaving his employment during an investigation. Concerted action, he said, was what it was designed to prevent. "Quite true," Mr. Garretson said, "but if only men, individually, threatened to strike on the railroads we would not be here now discussing this proposed legisla tion." The brotherhoods, Mr. Garretson said, would not oppose being drafted to run trains as long as it was only for mili tary purposes. Gompei; Opposes Legislation. "There are worse things than strikes." said Samuel Gompers. "We have got to live when that strike is over and is history, and then, I ask you, will we find upon the statute books, a law that says that men are criminals if they strike in concert. Such a condition is intolerable. I trust this legislation will not be enacted." Senator Newlands asked Gompers to give the committee the solution of the problem. Mr. Gompers replied that, under the circumstances, the employes should be left free to strike whenever they saw fit, and not forced to "unfold their arms" by law. The question of bring ing about peace now, he insisted, should devolve upon the railroad heads, who should be expected to agree to some ort of satisfactory settlement. "W. G. Lee. head of the trainmen, went into details of why the men re tused to arbitrate the eight-hour day. "We stand ready," he said, "to arbi trate all other Issues as soon as the President's eight-hour-day proposal ia enacted into law. It is beyond us, if we ever hope to remain officers of these organizations, if we ever expect to retain the respect of these men, to stop this strike by any other meth od than to send our general chairman code messages meaning 'satisfactory settlement effected,' ajid that message can be sent if we get the eight-hour day." Too Late to Reach All Men. Replying to Senator Pomerene, Mr. Lee said if it were possible to reach all the brotherhood men and explain the present legislation, he thought they would vote to flelay the strike. But that, he added, was impossible now. and he laid the blame on the railroads. Mr. Lovett was heard first to present the side of the railroads. Mr. Lovett 1 said if the public were not involved in the present controversy and if there tv ere not thousands of railway em ployes not allied with the trainmen the parties involved should be allowed to settle the matter themselves. The railroads, he said, are no longer owned by the bankers, but have stock, evenly distributed. The railroad officials, he said, regard the problem as one to be settled by ar bitration, because, he added.- "just as certain as the sun sets, the public will pay the bill. Railroads have no in come except what they can earn. That depends on the rates they can get. My understanding of this matter is that what the men want is an increase of wages. If Congress proposed to- enact a law to make them work only eight hours they would be up in arms. Responsibility Put on Congrenj. "If this burden of $60,000,000 a year Is put on the public because of this legislation now proposed, the responsi bllity will be on Congress, not on the railroads. "We have done our utmost to settle this dispute, except to surrender what we think a vital principle. "The issue here." Mr. Lovett con tinued, "is whether the one hundred million people in this country are to be , put at the feet of 350,000 workmen. If the judgment of the country is that. there is nothing for us to do but sub mit. we will abide by it. The responsi bllity is no longer mine. The railroads will struggle on and meet the additional expense in the best way we can, know ing ultimately it will be passed on to the public. ii you put this Duraen upon us, we must abide by it, but I think it would be the greatest injustice that ever hap pened in the history of this country to force it upon us, with the hands of our men on our throats." STRIKE WILL CLOSE MINES Bulte Has Bin Capacity for Only Two or Three Days Output. BUTTE, Mont.. Aug. 31 Should Nation-wide railroad strike be called next Monday, every mine in Butte, ex cept the Butte & Superior, would soon be closed, according to announcemen made here tonight by mining officials. The properties will all work as long as possible, but the bins will hold no more than a. two or three days output a the most, it was said. "We have expected such a strike and in accordance have made every prepara tlon to keep going in the event of such a thing, but found that we would be forced to close should the great strike be called," said one of the directors of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com rany, many of whom are gathered' in Butte in anticipation of a. complete shutdown. TEXT OF ADAMSON BILL, BY MEANS OF WHICH IT IS HOPED TO AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The text of the Adamson bill, by the pas sage of which Congress hopes to avert a railroad strike, is: "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled: . "Section 1. That beginning December 1, 1916, eight hours shall in contracts for labor and service be deemed a day's work and the measure or standard of a day's work for the purpose of reckoning compensation for service of all employes who are now or hereafter may be employed by any railroad which is subject to the provisions of the act of February 1, 1877, 'an act to regulate commerce.' as amended, and who are now or may hereafter be actually engaged in any capacity in the operation of trains used for the transportation of persons or property on railroads, from any state or territory of the United States or the District of Columbia, to any other state or territory of the United States or to the District of Columbia, or from one place in a territory to another place in the same terri tory, or from any place in the United States to an adjacent foreign country, or from any place in the United States through a foreign country to any other place in the United States. Observation Commission Provided. "Section 2. That the President shall appoint a commission of three, which shall observe the operation and effects of the institution of the eight-hour standard work day as above denned and the facts and conditions affecting the relations between such common carriers and employes during a period of not less than six months, nor more than nine months, in the discretion of the commission, and within 30 days . thereafter such commission shall report Its findings to the President and Congress. "That .each member of the commission created under the provi sion of this act shall receive such compensation as may be fixed by the President. The sum of $25,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated to be immedi ately available and to continue available until the close of the fiscal year ending June. 30, 1917, for the necessary and proper expenses in curred in connection with the work of such commission, including salaries, per diem, traveling expenses of members and employes, and rent, furniture, office fixtures and supplies, books, salaries and other necessary expenses, the same to be approved by the chairman of the said commission and audited by the proper accounting officers of the Treasury. Present Wasre Standard Retained. "Section 3. That pending the report of the commission herein pro vided for, .md for a period of 30 davs thereafter, the compensation of rail-way employes subject to thisact for a standard eight-hour work day shall not be reduced below the present standard day's wage, and for all necessary time in excess of eight hours such employes shall be paid at a rate not less than the pro-rata rate for such standard eight hour work day. "Section 4. That any person violating any provision of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than flOO and not more than $1000, or imprisoned not to ex ceed one year, or both." liPRQTEST IS SENT Labor Fights Any Measure Forcing Men to Work. DELEGATION ASKED TO ACT COAST IS PREPARED nland Cities Storing Emer gency Food Supplies. FRUIT PICKING STOPPED Railroad Officials at San Francisco Say All Strikebreakers Will Come From East Jitney Ferries Expect Harvest. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. Pacific Coast railroad and shipping men were optimistic tonight regarding the rail road strike situation, when news came from Washington that the brotherhood heads hat3, agreed to accept the eight hour compromise bill as a basis for callincr off the walkout. Preparations went on, however, for meeting tne strike should it occur, anil for trans porting goods and people in case peace efforts failed. Throughout the Northwest readjust ments were made in various lines of in dustry. Fruit picking stopped at Med ford. Or., the Portland Coast League baseball team called off an exhibition game scheduled to be played at Spo kane, September C, and the Yellowstone Park season was cut from September lo to September 1. Interior California points reached by water arranged to have supplies shipped by bo'at and barge. Cities far nland rushed railroad shipments ana bejsun storing supplies, as if for a siege. Thirty thousand commuters, who daily ride trains and boats of the Southern Pacific, the Key system, and Northwestern Pacific from their homes across the bay to their work in San Francisco, wondered today how they would travel next week. The Key systam. whose employes are not In the brotherhood, announced it would honor Southern Pacific commutation books. Launch and tugboat owners dreamed of good money next week operating 'jitney ferries" ac-ro.s the bay. In the South the Santa Fe hastened work on the fence around their round houses and localities dependent on the railroads for food ordered more. Citrus fruitgrowers said the strike would not harm them now, for the fruit ready for picking now -can well be left on the trees three weeks more. Railroad officials said all strike breakers used would come from the Fast, and added they did not expect their passenger systems to be ham pered. Freight trains, however, would be tied up for a time. Brotherhood of ficials said 99 per cent of the men would answer the call. on the Administration and to a criti cism of hyphenism. "Americanism," he said, "is a matter of the spirit, of the soul, of the mind; not a birthplace or creed." The cause of preparedness is in separably connected with the cause of Americanism or patriotism, "of whole hearted loyalty to this Nation, for which the great men of this Nation in the past have stood," the Colonel de clared. It would be a "grave misfor tune," he asserted, to re-elect Mr. Wil son. "Under President McKinley we Tiad a war with Spain," he said. "Under President Wilson we are assured that we have had 'peace' with Mexico. These are the words. Now for the deeds. During the war with Spain fewer Americans were killed by the Spaniards than have been killed by Mexicans dur ing the present 'peace' with Mexico. Moreover, when the war with Spain was through, it was through. But 'peace' still continues to rage as furi ously as ever in Mexico." Mr. Roosevelt charged that the tak ing of Vera Cruz was war, and added: "It was a war which was abandoned ignobly; it was a war which failed. But it was war nevertheless. "The kind of 'safety first' for which President Wilson's advocates stand means 'duty last, honor last, courage last.' I do not believe in it. I believe that it is obtained at the cost of moral degradation in the present and at the risk of National ruin In the future." OREGON MAN GETS PLACE i It. A. Blanchard Becomes County Agent at Great Falls. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Aug. 81. (Special.) R. A Blanchard, of Great Falls, Mont., has been appointed county agent for Crook County to succeed A. K. Lovett, who resigned to take the position of state leader of county agents in Colorado. Mr. Blanchard is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, and has had several years' experience in prac tical agriculture. During the past three years he has served as county agent in Montana, where he earned the reputation of being the ablest man in the county service. He will take up his work in Crook County about Sep tember 15. NEW YORK IS ENCOURAGED City, However, Makes Preparations in Event of Tie-Up. NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Although the prospect' of averting the threatened Nation-wide railroad strike was con sidered encouraging tonight, officials and representatives of New York's in dustries continued their efforts to pro vide against suffering in a possible emergency. Commissioner of Police Woods prepared an appeal to the rail roads and employes urging them in the event of a strike to permit food sup plies to reach the city. The commis sioner also reiterated his statement that he would act vigorously against dealers who raised food prices. The Department of Weights and Measures suggested today that in the event of a strike the Board of lder ment appoint a commission to regulate food prices. Fear was expressed that embargoes already declared by the railroads might seriously affect the situation, even should the strike be called off. The Erie and the Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western railroads announced tonight that thev expected to maintain a service by drafting men from their mechanical and clerical departments. ROUND-UP IS PLANNED McMinnvillo Proposes to Hold Show in October. MMINNVTLLE. Or., Aug. 31. (Spe cial. ) A large number of business men met last night to consider the propo sition of holding a round-up in this city early in October. R. P. McClelland, who staged the round-up at Philo math, was present and explained the plans. He was accompanied by Buffalo Vernon, who claims the championship of the world for bull-dogging steers. . I. Knight was employed to take charge of the preliminary work. He reports considerable progress already in raising the funds. Another meeting is set for tomorrow night, when defi nite action will be taken. Affiliated Unions Are to Forward Messages to Congressmen Today. Oaks Band to Lead Monday Parade, Says Committee. Telegrams urging action against the enactment of any legislation by Con gress, which would compel involuntary labor on the part of trainmen or de prive them of the right to strike, were dispatched to the Oregon representa tives in the House and Senate yesterday by officials representing the Oregon Federation of Labor and the Central Labor Council, it was announced last night at the meeting of the Labor Council. Representatives of the Building Trades organizations announced the in tention of those bodies of sending sim ilar telegrams today. The council urged all labor organiza tions affiliated with it to send tele grams to the Oregon representatives In Congress bearing similar sentiments to those sent by the council and the fed eration. Secretary Ed Stack was au thorized by delegates present to send messages (or a number of those organizations. Oaka Band to Lead Parade. Announcement was made that the eparations for the three-day Labor day celebration was proceeding in a mos satisfactory manner. A substantial addition to the Labor day parade on Monday was the an nouncement that Slgnor Francisco Fe rullo and his band of 30 pieces, which has been playing at the Oaks Park. would lead the line. The United Arti sans also have offered their boys' band to ieaa tm cnuaren s section oi tne parade and the offer has been accepted. The council voted to Invite Elton Watklns, Portland attorney, to deliver the Labor day address. The members of the council were in formed that, in case the railway men went on strike before the Labor day celebration, the entire membership of the four Portland locals, consisting of approximately 2000 men, will march In the parade. Unless the strike is called, however, a large majority of them will be on duty. Poo to Mice Employes Get Half Holiday. One of the members of the council announced that he had been informed unofficially that the Moose Lodge would try to have its drill team In line for the parade. A report was also made that a drum corps would be Included among the musical organizations in the line. A committee, which visited Post master Myers relative to the employes of the office working on Labor day, re ported that they had been Informed the employes would be off all afternoon on that day. The one delivery of mail planned in the morning, it was ex plained, was provided so the men would not have to work so heavily on the fol lowing day. SENATORS ARE Ifl LINE OREGOX 3IE LISTED AS FAVORIXO EIGHT-HOUR LAW. T. R. BEGINS WILSOX ADMINISTRATION AND HY PHEXI8M SCORED. Re-election . of President Would Be Grave Misfortune, Says Colonel. Moose and Republicans Join. LEWISTON. Me.. Aug. 31. Progres sives united with Republicans in greet ing Theodore Roosevelt, who delivered his first speech of the campaign here tonight in behalf of Charles E. Hughes Republican candidate for the Presi dency. From the time he arrived in Boston today until he retired to his rooms tonight the ex-President received enthusiastic demonstrations. His ad dress was devoted largely to an attack British Losses in August 127,945. LONDON, Aug. 31. It was officially announced today that the British cas ualties, killed, wounded and missing, on all fighting fronts in the month of August totaled 4711 officers and 123,231 men, a total of 127,945. Many OrrKon Manufacturers Telrsnps Protests Asainst Proposed Measure to Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 31. Senators Chamberlain and Lane are down on Senator Kern's list as among those who stand ready to vote for an eight-hour bill, such as it Is proposed to rush through Congress during the next two days. Thus far Senators are loath publicly to discuss the railroad situation in any detail, but Senator Kern today countednoses among Democrats and put down both Oregon Senators as favorable to the programme the leaders have in mind. Both Senator Chamberlain and Sena tor Lane received numerous telegrams from Oregon today urging them to stand out against an eight-hour day for railroad men, the telegrams coming from large concerns whose business is directly affected by railroad rates. The Willamette Iron Works tele graphed saying the effects of an eight- hour law would be far-reaching and disastrous to the men, their employers and to the public Another message, from the United Metal Trades Association, said it would be impossible to forecast the effect of an eight-hour law on the various in dustries of the Pacific Coast, and pro tested against the bill soon to be passed. The Oregon Brass Works, the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company and other big firms all telegraphed protests on the ground that the eight hour day would result in materially advancing freight rates, which in turn would adversely affect the manufac turing and other industries of Oregon and the entire West. SPECIAL, NOTICE -In Pursuanco With Our Usual Custom, Our Store Will Remain Closed All Day Monday. Sept. 4: Labor Day STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. ON SATURDAYS 9:00 A. M. PACIFIC PnONE MARSHALL 50SO The Most in Value The Best in Quality STORE CLOSES' DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. cmsmisss!h on SATURDAYS 6:00 P. M. HOME PHONE, A 2112 i ) Ask Yourself If You Can Afford to Miss Our 825tli IBargaim Friday Sal Read Carefully the Following1 Underpriced Offerings and See What Splen oavuigs are m oiore ior iou: Season's End Final Clear ance of All Broken Lines Women's Dainty Jill VLtL JL Jiliii (La tZSLJL JQ.iL COMBINATIONS, CHEMISE, SKIRTS and GOWN $1.25 to 81.75 .Lines to Close ait 75c to $1.00 Lines to Close at Every Woman Who Lores Dainty, Well-Made, Hlch-Grade Cndermuslloa Ery Thrlftr Woman Who Rn Izes the Importance of Positive Saviasa Will Kind Mack ot Interest In This Great Sale, lour Every Sec i May Be Supplied. . I IX THE: FIRST ASSORTMENT you have choice from Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Skirts of Fine Nainsook! Batiste, Crepes, Longcloths and Muslins dozens of styles beautifully trimmed with laces, embroideries, smocking:, tucks, ribbons, feather-stitching: and hand - embroidered ments regularly sold at $1.25. 11.50 and $1-75, on sale Friday at IX T1IK SECOND ASSORTMENT are to be found Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Skirts of excel lent quality Crepes. Muslins and Batistes, with trimmings of lace, embroidery, saloons, tucks, rib bons and medallions garments regularly sold at 75c, S5c and 11.00. Krlday only at fSl.OO 50c EXTRA!. Special for Friday! Feather Pillows in 75c Quality, Each 48 They Come 17 by 24 Inehes). Fine Pillows Filled With Sanitary Cleaned Keathers and covered with fancy - stripe art ticking-. They come 17 by 24 inehes and are the kind rea-ularly sold at 75c each. Buy as many as you wish as Ions as they last, Bargain 'r-1Qs say at OC Here's Another Extraordinary Shirt Sale! Men's Coat-Style Guaranteed Sliirts With Attached Caffs, Either Starched or Soft Doable Cuffs. All IQ Slsea In Plain Bine Checks or Stripes. Values to 1, Krlday atJLaC Those who attend this sale will be well repaid for their visit to our Men's Furnishing Section. You have choice from a fine lot of Fergu son & McKinney Guaranteed Shirts. They are of fast color and ara warranted to wear to your salisract ion. Ihey come in coat style wiui attached cuffs, either starched or double soft cuffs, all sires from 1 to lihi in plain blue Jid in light and dark checks and stripes. Kegular values to 1.JU. triced tor Krlday Bara-aln at . :49c EXTRA!. Special for Friday! Bath Towels in 25c Quality at, Each 17 SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR. Any One "iTor Not More Than Six to comb Bath Towels of splendid weight and good size. 22 by . inches. They are full bleached towels with hemmed ends, the kind regularly gold at 2ac. on sale 1 "T Dargraln Friday at ."25c Women's Waists Values to aijso to Close Friday at An assortment too varied to bo described in this limited space one, two. three of a style or size, but all sizes and styles in the lot. Come see how well it will pay you to hunt for your size in. the style you like best. n-K"lar values run tip to SI. 50. For rapid clearance the price Bir-oC- a-aln Krlday will be toOC !ono to Dealers. Xot More Than Fonr to Each Customer. :75c Broken Lines Women's House Dresses Rea-ular 91.50 Lines to Close Krlday at One-half price to pay at this sale of omen s Hou&e Dressef. A clearance of broken lines and garments .lightly soiled from display. They are well-made dresses of standard - quality rinerhaui. isood ntyles in stripes, checks and plain colors. Recu lar $1.50 values. On sale 7 C Bargain Krlday at. OC EXTRA!- Special for Friday! A Great Sale of Woolen Dress Goods Remnants FIUD A V O .Vly HALF P RI CE The regularly low remnant selling price Is marked In plain figures on each piece no figures will be changed. You simply pay one-hair the marked price the difference YOU SAVE. The assortment in cludes most every desirable weave and color and a creat many novel ties. Lena-ths suitable lor women s and children's garments. Prudent women will find this to be a splen did opportunity to secure desir able materials for Fall s e w 1 nr. Choose from the-l PUTTF entire 1 o t Friday 1 W ..u i.n Important and Timely Sale Plain and Novelty RIBBONS For I lair bows. Millinery and Trim minsr Purposes 25c and 35c 1 Q- Qualities, Choice Friday, Yd. XI7C 0V4 - Inch Taffeta. Moire. Satin and Warp I'rint lllhbona Plain colors, checks, plaids. Irlpes and novelties In a complete variety of shades and coloring-s ribbons suitable for halrbows, sashes, millinery and trimming purposes: also for fancy work. iee our Third-street window dls plsy. Don't fail to profit by this sale you have choice from regu lar 20c and 35c "-'ities. , Barg-ain Friday at 19e Yard LUMBER MILL ORDERED ROACH COMPANY ALSO TO BEG15 AVORrt OX LOGGING ROAD. riant to Be Erected at Sutherlln Will Cost 1,500,000 and Have 200,000 Foot Capacity. SUTHERLIX, Or.. Ausr. 31. (Special.) Work will be resumed on the railroad and a large scale lumbering' manufac turing plant at Sutherlin by the Roach Timber Company, of Muscatine, la., just as soon as the necessary teams and grading: equipment can be gath ered, following- two years of delay. Anticipating a boom in Pacific Coast lumber manufacturing following the close of the war. President V. L. Roach has ordered the construction started on a logging and milling plant which will cost more than 11.500. 000. The Roach people are planning a 200.000-fon FALL OPENING Our new Fall stock is here and we invite your early in spection. Never in o' twenty-six years' business career have we shown a more complete assortment of up-to-date footwear. We never sacrifice quality for price, and pride ourselves on specializing in the highest-grade merchandise only. Our patrons are always as sured of obtaining the best at this store and at prices no higher than you pay for inferior goods. Our selling method of holding clearance sales twice each year assures you of new goods every season. You will find here just the shoes suited to your taste, and what is still more important, our large range of sizes enables us to fit your feet accurately. Men's and Women's Shoes in all the wanted styles and leathers from $4.00 and up capacity. 10-hour day electric mill of the most modem type. A contract for the mill design has been entered into with a Seattle architect who planned and built a big Weyerhauser mill at Everett. Wash. The Roach Timber Company has the largest Individual holding of first-class timber in Douglas County, comprising more than 50,000 acres within 15 miles of Sutherlin. The right-of-way for the logging road and two mill sites of 200 acres each have been donated to .the lumbermen by local land owners. Woman Fined and Ostracised. ROSKBTJRG. Or.. Aur. 31. fSpeclaU Mrs. Lou Chapman, of Reedanort wh, has been in Ja41 here for several weeks. was tooay fined 200 by Jud?e Hamil ton on a charge of Immorality. sen-' tence was suspended on the condition that she leave Liouglas County for aH time. District Attorney Neuner did not propose the parole, although lio informed the court that it should be framed that the defendant could not return to Reedsport, where she is well known. Man's Leg Broken by Horse. PORTER, Wash, Aug. 31. (Specials Ross Preston received a broken leg yesterday as the result of being kicked bv a horse. Is , 7 " . a . . ... t, v kr - r 5 Y.M.C.A.Electrical Engineering School ) New Term Opens Tuesdav, September 3 J j A three-year course of training in which all waste. i muuon is cuinuiaicu. vvmmun bciiuui training i 1 the pre-requisite. The faculty is made up of col- lege trained and practical Electrical Engineers. The equipment is complete for the testing and demonstration of all kinds of Electrical Apparatus and Machinery. The product from this school is a thorough, practical Electrical Mechanic and Engineer. OTHER Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS. Sole Agents for justly celebrated HAN AN SHOES ROSENTHAL'S 129 Tenth Street Bet. Washington and Alder Streets Walter Uaynes. B.S., E.E. M J. D1Y M HOOI.H BuiIdki and Ftsnoicrarric. trireles T!errrir. Collars Prepara tory. Automobilf. Machine, Boys' Acsdemlo (Elementary). Tc courses run la isnsta of time from t n months to four years. Mr.HT Kriionij-ill .f ih. ihnvt ntnrt,i are effrA In ths X!aht Schools in addition to ths roKowlna: Pharmacy. Falesmannhlp. Builnrst Admln'.Btrs: ion and Ac countancy. Advertising;. Architectural snd Freehand Driw.nc, Mechanical Drgftlrf, Public Fpesklns. Survsylag and Mapplns. bnow Card riUna and conver sational Frir!h HI I.I.KT1N NTMBFR ONE Showtnr a complete iched-jls of courses and pries. will bs tualied on request. Address room No. 414. Division c DEPARTMENT OF tDtCATIOX. T. M. C. A- POKIXAJTO. NIGHT SCHOOL BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING PENMANSHIP ENGLISH ARITHMETIC FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 Small Classes Individual Instruction Expert Teachers Special Enrollment Days Saturday and Monday LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Tilford Building. Tenth and Morrison. Portland, Oy Phone Main 50S3
