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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1917)
THE 3IORXING OREGONIAN, TTJTDAT, OCTOBER 5, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. Manarlnie Editor Main 7070. A W" City Editor Main 7070. A f5 tunday Bdltnr Main 7o7'. A dvrtlfffng- department . . .Main 7070. A ." Superintendent of Building . Main 7070. A tiuy AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison Alcazttr Stock Company In "HIi-the-Trall llolliday." Tonight at b:lS. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaurte blile. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and :0o. HIPPODROME (Broadway and TamhllW . Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5; :4o to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous. 1 : J 0 to 11 P. M STRAND (Park, West Park and StarkV Vaudeville and motion pictures; continu ous. X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, dally, afternoon and night. BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Salt Lake City. Weekdays, o P. M.; Sun days. :30 P. Jit. Advertisements intended for City Newa In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Oregonian business oXIlce by 4:30 o'clock Saturuay evening. Mazamas' Plans Told. The Mazamas, for their Sunday walk, will leave at :10 A. M., from the North Bank Sat tlon on the Columbia River and Astoria Kail road buying round trip tickets to Rocky Point. They will detrain at llolbrook and walk over the L.ogie trail which leads through fine timber and affords excellent views of the Colum bia and 'Willamette rivers. They will return from Rocky Point at 4:23 P. M. arriving in Portland at 5 o'clock. The distance is ten miles. The leader is S. M. Fries. Mator Sats Pensions Necessart. An effort is to be made by Mayor Raker to get an ordinance before the City Council soon to provide a pension system for policemen. Since a report was received recently from actuaries stating that a system proposed about two months ago would in time prove a financial failure, the pension question has been in abeyance.- The Mayor says a pension plan is necessary for the general efficiency of the police bureau and is a measure of benefit to which policemen are entitled. Church Services Set. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv ices will be at 9:30 o'clock. The con clusion of Succoth will be observed Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and Mon day morning at 9:30 o'clock. Sim Chath Torah will be observed Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Tuesday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock Rabbi R. Abraham son will officiate. Sunday school will open Sunday morning, October 14, at 10 o'clock. Oregon Audubon Society. The an nual business meeting and election of officers- of the Oregon Audubon So ciety will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the story hour room, the Bird Club headquarters at Central Li brary. W. L. Finley, president of the aociety, will give a report of his trips this Summer to Klamath Lake and Crater Lake. Committee 'reports will be called for and a general "experi ence meeting" will close the evening. The public is invited. Townsend Creamery Company Sued. Paul 'Crandall and the Townsend Creamery Company were yesterday made defendants in a suit for damages filed in the Circuit Court by Kmma Mathias. Plaintiff alleges that she was struck and injured by an auto mobile, driven by Crandall. an employe of the defendant corporation, at Third and Pine streets, August H, last. She seeks to recover $5200. Zoo's Squirrel Mosket Iies. The "Washington oo squirrel monkey which has been a big attraction for several months died . yesterday after a brief sickness. The . monkey, which looked like a squirrel in size and many other respects except the face, was bought by Park Superintendent Convill from a sailor who brought him here on a ship from South America. Two DTVORCE Suits Filed. Two divorce suits were filed in the Cir cuit Court yesterday. Edith Walker charges 'Walter J. Walker, to whom she was married at Minneapolis, Minn., January 6. 1905, with cruelty. The ame allegation is made by Jacob Win blad. who seeks a divorce from Selma Winblad. Thej were married at Chi cago, Ap.ril 26, 1S99. Thieves Take T. T. Geer's Grapes. Sneak thieves, with a fondness for Concord grapes, stripped the vines at the residence of T. T. Geer at 470 East 1'ifty-third street, during Wednesday night while the family was asleep. That the thieves were busy for some time, was evidenced by the number of pounds of grapes which were missing in the morning. Sprees Prove Costly. William Hil ton, pleading guilty to taking liquor on the Klamath Indian reservation and Hharing it with Indians, said he had been too drunk to know what he was doing, when his case came up in the Federal Court yesterday. Judge Bean sentenced him to serve three months in jail, pay a fine of $100 and costs of the case. Salesmen's Club Meets Tonight. The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Portland Salesmen's Club will be held in the Grotto of the Multnomah Hotel tonight at 6:15. Charles H. Freeman will act as chairman of the meeting and Norris Gregg, manager of the Borrougha Adding Machine Com pany, will talk on "Salesmanship." MORTGAGE OF $30,000 TO Be FORE closed. Suit for the foreclosure of I mortgage on improved Portland City property, given to secure a loan of $30,000, negotiated February 6, 191 was filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by Anna . M. Maxwell against John G. Thomassen et al. Interest at 7 per cent is asked since last May. Guilt ts Confessed. Arraigned be fore Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yes terday, William Stephenson pleaded guilty to passing a forged check for $31.50. Judge Kavanaugh deferred passing sentence until today and in the meantime will investigate Stephenson's application for a parole. Money Deposited for Family's Sup port. Upon depositing with the County Board of Relief $360 for the support of his wife and children. Lloyd Laugh lin yesterday escaped prosecution, the indictment against him being dismissed. The money will be disbursed in mouth ly installments of $30. Rabbi Wise to Speak. "Religion as Tools and Song" will be the topic of Rabbi Wise's sermon at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Services in con clusion of the Feast of Booths will be held Sunday evening at 7 and Monday morning at 10:30. All are welcome. L. Krause on Censors Board. L. Krause yesterday was named by Mayor Baker as member of the Board of Motion Picture Censors to take the place of the late W. P. Keady who had been a member of the Board for about two months prior to his death. Attention, Doctors and Dentists! On account of several of our tenants enlisting in our country's service, we have several combination offices for physicians and dentists for rent. Ap ply at office Morgan building. Adv. British Red Cross Society. Meet lng Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Woodman Hall, 11th and Alder. Ad dress by Captain H. A. Pearson Toronto, Canada. Every one invited. Adv. We t, ..nt to buy Oregon grown chest nuts. Apply L. Mayer & Co., 166 5th st. Adv. T. Hover CorriH moved to Jownal bldg. Adv. Canadian Soldier to Speak. The First Presbyterian- Church, Rev. John M. Boyd pastor, will have a Canadian visitor in its pulpit Sunday morning. Captain If. A. Pearson, of the Canadian army, will speak to the congregation on "Life in and About the Trenches." At the outbreak of the war Captain Pearson was a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Toronto, which position he had held for 16 years. He volunteered in the Canadian militia and has been fighting in Krance for three years. The Y. M. C. A. hut in which he was reading one afternoon was blown up by the enemy and Captain Pearson was severe ly wounded. Meat and Potatoes. Frank I Smith sells both, but please come early in the day. Oive the afternoon hours to the busy people who cannot come earlier. Head these prices .Soup bones, 5c. Beef to boil, 10c. Beef stew. 10c. Ox tails. 10c. Hearts, 10c. .Shortribs, 12 '4c Veal roast, 12 Vic. Oven toasts, 15c. eal stew, 10c. Veal shanks, 10c. Liver, 1 Oc. Breast veal. 1 2hic. Pot roasts. 12'-2C Veal roasts. 15c. Hamburg stk., 13c. Veal chops, 15c. Prime r'st. beef. 15c. Rib steak. 15c. T-bone steak, lac. Sirloin steak, 15c. Round steak, 15c, Tenderloin, stk., 13c. Sausage meat, 15c. Veal steak, 20c. Porterhouse, 15c. Beef tongues, 15c. Veal cutlets, 15c. Shoulder r'st. p'k. 20c. Loin p'k chops. 30c. Shoulder p'k chops, 25c. Calf's liver, 20c. New Potatoes, large, good. 2c lb. New potatoes, small.' 1c lb. Smith's Market is 228 Alder St. Adv. MUSICIANS TO. APPEAR CHERMAVSKV TRIO TO GIVE COX CERT AT HEILIG THEATER. Artists on Violin, Cello and Piano Will Present Distinguished Classi cal' Prosrramme. Jan. Leo and Mischel Cherniavsky will appear in two concerts at the Hei lig Theater, the first one to be Satur day night of this week. The second appearance will be next Wednesday night. October 10. The Cherniavskys have scored hits everywhere they have appeared throughout the world and on the occa sion of their Portland engagements last season won not only an artistic but a personal triumph. They recently were accorded the honor of appearing at Carnegie Hall. In New . York. As was the experience, in Portland on their former appearances here, crowded houses met them wherever they played. Their repertoire for the concert Sat urday night will include a collection of modern music and works from the great masters. They devoted last June. July.. August and September to practice and rehearsal on the new pro grammes to be presented in the present tour. Besides playing in trio, numbers will be given by Leo. violinist: Jan, cellist. and Mtschel n the piano. The advance ticket sale and inquiry ndicate their continued popularity here. Following is the programme for Saturday night: Trio for pianoforte, violin 'and violin- cello, op. 66. In C minor (Mendelssohn): allesro e con fuoco. andante expressivo; fi nale, allegro appassionato. Leo. Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky. vlolincello solos. 'variations Symphoni- queft l I,. Hoetlmann), Allschel Cherniavsky. Pianoforte solos, a organ toccato e luge n I minor ( Bach-Tausslg). fb) two items rom "Reveries d Antumne (w. Rohikow); c) "Military March" (Schubert-Ttusslg). Jan Cherniavsky. Violin concerto in n minor (Paganlni-Wil- helmj. cadenza by Leo Cherniavsky. Leo Chemiavsiky.- Trlo for pianoforte, violin and . violin- cello, arranged by lo. Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky. a "Romance Oriental" (C. Cui: (b) "At the Stream" (Rene de Bois deffre): (c) "Slav Dance" (Dvoraks. Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky. CHIEF POWELL COMPLAINS Vehicles to Be Forced to Give Way to Apparatus. Rigid enforcement of the traffic or dinance which requires all traffic to give a clear way to fire apparatus is to follow complaints by Fire Chief Dowell that many drivers of streetcars and other vehicles not, only fail to stop. but also fail to give way to apparatus and cause interference either by pre ceding or following the firefighting machines. A letter was sent yesterday by City Commissioner Bigelow to President Griffith, of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, asking that all plat form men be instructed to obey strictly that part of the traffic ordinance re quiring all streetcars to come to a full stop on approach of fire apparatus. The police will-start a crusade to force all drivers of vehicles to. do the same thing. Kx-Saloon Keeper Sentenced. OREGOX CITT. Or.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) August Erickson. old-time Port land saloon man, pleaded guilty to as sault with a dangerous weapon and was sentenced by Judge Campbell to six months in the Couny Jail. The pris oner was immediately paroled because of poor health, but will be required to report monthly to the judge. Men's NEW FALL SUITS CLOTHING to meet the requirements of the man who" wants the best appearance and the longest wear. Despite the difficult fabric conditions, we are still able to guarantee you the best grade woolen material. That quality, combined with shape-retaining tailor ing, attractive color and ' pattern effects and smart style, is your - . assurance of complete clothes satisfaction, here. The prices $15, $20, $25 . Brownsville Woolen Mill Store 2L BIG FILM fill HERE President of Paramount Pic tures Pays Visit to Portland. AMERICAN TOUR PLANNED Hiram Abrams Purposes to Investi gate Local Conditions in Every City of More Than Twenty Thousand Inhabitants. Hiram Abrams. . president of the Paramount Pictures Corporation, ar rived in Portland yesterday, in the course of a country-wide tour of inves tigation of film conditions. It is Mr. Abram's purpose to cover, during this trip, every town in America of more than 20,000 inhabitants, in order to ob tain a more intimate knowledge of the conditions under which exhibitors show the productions of the Paramount and Artcraft companies, and to assist them in solving the local problems that con front them. This is the first time in the history of the motion picture industry that a trip of such extent and purpose Is being undertaken by a prominent tilm execu tive, and it is significant of the ad vance in business methods which this great industry has made within the past few years. Mr. Abrams reports that he has found the business conditions of exhibitors to be very satisfactory all over the country, and that the tendency toward the better presentation of motion pic tures is decidedly marked, particularly in Portland, where photoplay presenta tion, in Mr. Abrams' opinion, has ad vanced in a remarkable degree. The theaters in Portland' showing Para mount and. Artcraft pictures are the Peoples. Liberty, Columbia and Star. The Paramount and Artcraft compa nies distribute the productions of the Famous Players - Lasky Corporation, starring Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair banks, George M. Cohan, Elsie Fergu son. Geraldine Farrar, William S. Hart, Marguerite Clark, Pauline Fred erick. Jack Pickford, Sessue Hayakawa, Vivian Martin, George Beban, Billie Burke, Ann Pennington. Wallace Reid. Julian Eltinere. Lina Cavalieri, "Fatty" Arbuckle, Charles Ray, Enid Bennett and Dorothy Dalton (the last three in pictures produced under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince). and the pictures personally prod.uced bv D. W. Griffith. Cecil B. De Mille. Thomas H. Ince and J. Stuart Blackton. Para mount - also distributes! the inimitable Victor Moore Black Diamond comedies, the Paramount-Bray pictographs (the magazine on the screen), and the Para mount Burton Holmes travel pictures. Mr. Abrams is accompanied by B. P. Schulberg. general manager of the Paramount Pictures Corporation. They left Portland last night for California. MELTING POT STARTED PORTLAND WOHEX ENLISTED IX HUMANE CAVSE. Heirlooms, Trinkets, Keepsakes and Old Jewelry Will Co to Aid French Dabri and Mothers. Portland women are going ' to put heir jewelry, heirlooms, trinkets and keepsakes alike in the melting pot. The cause that inspires them is the cry of the tiny babes in France and the suffering of the mothers of the allied nations. The Portland Woman's Club has started the campaign and is making the plea to all who have sympathy for the mothers and babes. Old jewelry, silver thimbles, rings from which the sets have gone, watches whose cases still are good, brooches, gold beads and old-fashioned jewelry will be given. Keepsakes that are doing no good while laid away in the cabinet drawer, pins, bracelets, watch chains, anything and everything of gold or silver that is not needed will be accepted. Mrs. F. H. Whitfield is chairman of the com mittee that is starting the campaign. Anyone wishing to help the cause can communicate with her at 1292 Alameda drive. Dr. Esther Lovejoy. a member of the club, went to France recently at her own expense to give her skill and her time in caring for the mothers who during this war are sadly neglected. The clubwomen wanted to find a way to get funds to send to her, so that she could buy food and the bare neces sities for the women and their young babies. The regulation card party and dance didn't appeal to the club. Mrs. Whitfield suggested the "Melting Pot." The idea took and the campaign was launched yesterday. Xow it's tip -to Portland to make good and rummage out the old jewelry. I ven the smallest article may save a baby's life. Latest Fashions ARE SHOWN IN OUR THIRD AND MORRISON FOR - MEN EXACT FASHIONS? Our specialty. KUP PENHEIMER GAR MENTS? Our specialty. YOUNG MEN'S STYLES? Our specialty. EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS? Our specialty. SEMI-MILITARY CUT? Our specialty. LIEN LAWS ARE UPSET HOME WORTH f 10,000 SECIHED TO WOMAN' AS HOMESTEAD. Ruling; by Judge. Tucker First Re versed by Supreme Court, but Later Sustained. In rendering a decision in favor of Mrs. Josephine Paulson, of Portland, Wednesday, the State Supreme Court upset, acordlng to local attorneys, all precedent regarding a mechanic's or material lien. A review of the case shows that two years ago Mrs. Paulson awarded a con tract for the building of a $10,000 home In the Irvington district. After the home was completed she was only able to pay the contractors $4000. Some time later the contractors asked the Circuit Court of Multnomah County for a writ of foreclosure, and this was granted. Mrs. Paulson then appealed to the Supreme Court and that tri bunal upheld the decision of the lower court and ordered the property sold to satisfy the lien. An execution was Issued andi the property was advertised for sale. A short time later Mrs. Paulson noti fied Sheriff Hurlburt that she claimed the property as a homestead and filed suit against that ofncral restraining him from selling the property. The case oame before Circuit Judge Tucker, who decided that a homestead claim was superior to a mechanical or ma terial lien and restrained .the Sheriff from disposing of the property. The Supreme Court .first reversed and then sustained Judge Tucker. 2000 SEATS TO BE ADDED Auditorium Partitions to Be Opened at Future Meetings. To prevent a repetition of the crowded conditions which occurred at the Public Auditorium at the Gerard meeting Monday Mayor Baker yester day announced that a special police squad will be selected to have charge of the policing and handling of the crowds at all forthcoming public meetings at which there is prospect of a large attendance. In anticipation- of big crowds the Mayor says arrangements will be made hereafter for the removal of the parti tions between the main Auditorium and the two side rooms so that the seat ing capacity of the building will be in creased by something like 2000. NEW LAW FIRM FORMED Attorneys Charles A. Johns and Dan C. Powers Are Associated. Attorneys Charles A. Johns and Dan C. Powers yesterday announced their association in the legal business. The new firm will be located In the Yeon building. ' ' The arrangement was influenced through the fact that a son of Mr. Johns, his former partner in the prac tice of law, was recently commissioned as an officer of the Army. Mr. Johns has been in Portland for six years, coming from Baker, where he served the people as Mayor. He was a can didate for the Republican nomination SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED? Our specialty. BOYS'' CLOTHING? Our specialty. DISTINCTIVE NECK WEAR? Our specialty. RALSTON SHOES? Our specialty. SAVING PRICES? Our specialty. EDUCATIONAL DOWS? Our specialty. S. & H, STAMPS ? Our specialty. WIN- Morrison at Fourth St. Gns. Knhn, Pres. Make It Tour Specialty Store for the Dependable Things Men and Boys Prefer. for Governor of Oregon, at the last election. It was at the same election that Mr. Powers was a candidate for the nom ination for State Senator from Mult nomah County. Mr. Powers has resided in Portland for 10 years. HARTWIG TO BOOST BONDS Organized Labor Will Get Behind Liberty Loan Drive. Organized labor is going to get be hind the liberty loan, campaign, and it s to be no half-hearted support, either. Otto Hartwig, president of the State Federation of Labor, which includes in ts membership representatives of all union labor in this state, has accepted the call to make a number of speeches for the liberty bonds. He called upon State Manager Miller at liberty loan headquarters yesterday and his services were requisitioned. He will speak at Albany. Salem and Eu gene at dajes yet to be fixed. PORTLAND MAN IS HONORED Albert Yates Thanked by President for Patriotic Postcard Design. Albert O. Tates, 693 Alberta street has been awarded a blue ribbon for his design for a patriotic postcard, for which he has a copyright running for a period of 28 years. The design represents the United States Government, the state of Oregon and the city of Portland. He has also received the congratula tions of Governor Withycombe, State Senators and Representatives and a letter of thanks from President Wilson. Mr. Yates is a native Oregonlan, and spent the early part of his life at iJallas. ANOTHER CLAIMS HONORS Voung Woman in Hotel First to Operate Elevator. After all. Miss Jennie Evans, oper ator at the Corbett building, is not the first woman operator in the city. Un- ou Should t .i it as Knrt anrt s awswu.av Thirtv vmts' -firm trk hiiilrl ey the oest. ana . . . . . sold. "BUY THE BEST, USE ALL OF IT" For Friday and Saturday we offer : Leslie Shaker Salt, three pkgs. for 25c Granulated Sugar, 12 pounds for $1.00 Casino Brand Large Ripe Olives, 6-pint cans for... $1.25 Booth's Sardines, tin 20 Keiller's Dundee Marmalade, jar 40 Wash Bluing, three bottles for 2o We offer as fresh, this year's pack: Novia Scotia Lobster, per tin 4of, 6. Novia Scotia Lobster Paste, tin 4."C Shad Roe in tins, per tin 35 Kafe Hag (coffee without caffeine), per 'j-lb. tin. ..30 To arrive next week, place your order now Jones' Dairy Farm Little Pig Pork Sausages or Sausage Meat. L. MAYER & "Portland's Leading Grocers" dL fee t:u 1VU 1 Hill ouni (vuivcii uiui; v. fiHa'aB? i nnnps : main r7 IlillllllllllllinilUIIIMIHIIillUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 1 First Presbyterian Church Twelfth and Alder Streets. niiiniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Suggestions for Patriotic Women who are doing their patriotic duty in the observance of one "meatless" day each week! MAIN FINN Al? HADDFES Fine, crisp thick fish, the first of the season, with the real tang of the sea, the pound Tot NEW COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON Salmon Bellies, pound, 3."5f Salmon Tips, pound, 3o Economical dainties noth ing to throw away no waste all can be used. less some girl comes forward who was operating an elevator prior to July 3, the honors rest with Miss Edna How ells, a 19-year-old miss at the Ramapo Hotel. Miss Howells is a genuine war-relief operator. She is taking the place of a young man who answered the call to the colors during the early part of the Summer. So far Miss Evans is still the first woman elevator operator In the down town office buildings. BIG BROTHER MOVE STARTS Boys to Be Paroled to - Portland Business Men. Municipal Judge Hossman has announced that plans for his "big brother" movement in connection with the Municipal Court are practically completed, and as soon as boys of minor age are taken into the City Court they will be paroled out to Port land business men, who have entered into the movement in an enthusiastic effort to make better citizens of the lads who have been led astray. Frank Ervln, motorcycle officer, yes terday enlisted In Judge Rossman's movement as a voluntary parole officer. Green Chile Cheese makes soma real rarebits Buy Your Groceries at . n r n. Mnt Vmitarv lirnrerv Mnrp .ww J - - - J - knowinr how. has enabled this tin i hie hiicinc nf f printr nnlv . . M.I- 1 , stanainir duck or every article CO., Inc. rK S"- '9z 4 .z.- -1-4 - mibi n . 1 r Mt. . - 1 ' 1 Twelfth and Alder Streets. Sunday, October 7, 1917 5 10:30 A.M. Captain H. A. Pearson 1 (Canadian Army) Life In and Around the Trenches' 7:45 P. M. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D. "The God of the Kaiser and the God of Christ" 1 rZOO -? 637. SMOKED TABLE FISH The pound 30 Kippered Salmon, lb., 30 NEW MACKEREL Fine fat fish, all sizes, priced at 15 up CHICKEN PIES are permissible on meatless days. The use of poultry is encouraged by the food administrator. Made in two sizes... 25 and 43c "WHEATXESS DAYS You can help save wheat br using our homemaae rj bread, with or without cara way seeds priced, the tma at. . . lOtf and 15? FRESH KRHT TABLES AND VEGE- We offer better quality, larger variety, courteous at tention and free delivery service for no greater- cost than you would pay on the Yamhill-street market. ALLIGATOR PEARS Fresh arrival today. Z90 STARK ST. V.. ' J?T HAZELWOOD BREAKFASTS are very appetizing: and moderate in price. " Ori.l,lAL DIlLAarASl i0. O 40r Served 6 to 11:30 A. M. Choice of Cereal and Cream Two Eggs, Any Style Toast or Rolls With Butter Coffee The Haze I woo d 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Instant service in our Coffee Shop 126 Park Y.M.C.A. Nigm Schools Bn1nsii Bookkeepinjr, Stenographic. bec-rettatial). BuMlneas A dmlnlatt ratios and Account Klemcntary Courses for Mn. Salesmanship College Preparatory CbcmUtry Pharmacy bhow Card Writing Electrical En gineering; Radio Telegraphy 3uIIdlnsr For detailed Information, call at or writs to Dept. of Education, DWlrtion C. Tho Portland . at. C. A. Pharmacy and Accountancy Schools open second week in Octo ber. Call any time daily between 9 A. M. and 9 P. M. for detailed in formation or write for special bul letin. Division C, Department of Educa tion. Portland Y. M. C A. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE FLIEOXER BlILDIXfi, Tenth and 'Washington, Portland. Day and evening. Individual instruction. Moderate tuition. Books tituall cost. All commercial branches taught, civil service Bpectallzed. Position -when competent. Call, or phone Broadway 1S21. In San Francisco HOTEL UflBT Ceary Street lust off Union Square From $10 a Day Breakfast 60c Lunch 60o Dinner $1.00 Sundays: Breakfast 7 Bo U!nner$1.2S Municpal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. fQCHWAB PRINTING CO WBEN F.ORttNE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND STOP AT THE 5
