Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 11, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., October 11, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. Msnairinsr Kditor Main "uTO, A orr -'Hy Ktiltor Miii 7liT. A ''.." Ftiriday Kflttor Mhiii 7ti7". A !'" AflvfrtiFinK IJpp;i rt tneiit ... . Main 7'7i, A l"1i tupei lnteodcnt of liuiUling . Mm in 707U, A OO'Jo AM I'SEM ENTS. SlFII.TO (Broadway at Taylor Henrietta C'rosman in "Kralwhiie iiusan." Tonight at o'clock. EAKKK (.Broadway or Sixth, between Al.ler find Morrison Alcaziir Stock Company in "Common Clay." Tonight at S:lo. FAXTAOKS (BroRdwav at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shoAs daily, 2::(o, 7 and i:Oo. UIF'POI)F:oMK (Broadway and Yamhill) aiidevi!i and moving pictures. - to 5; to 1 1 P. M. isaturiiayt,. riuiulnys holi days, continuous. l:lo tj 11 P. M. feTR A NT (Par's. West Park and FtarV) auiieville and motion iictura ; continu- (U3. I-VniO (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, aft-rnoon and nisiht. Jo Yot- Care to Do Red Cross Work? - Do you want to do Ke.l Cross serv ice in your liome city? Jf you do there are still some vacancies in the lied Cross Institute, which will open on October 22, and jrive you a six weeks' course in home service work, the only charge lieinK a registration fee. This course will be under the direction of Dr. Paul II. Doupplas, professor of scioloscy and economics at Keed Col lege, and he is i-eceiving applications each morninsr from I 1 to 12 o'clock at 3!ed Cross headquarters, -04 Corhett buildiiier. The class will be limited to and each student must pledge her self or himself to give part of their time for 12 months to home service Work among the families of Oresjoa tuen at the front. Okorge K. Johnson Gbts Xkiv Jon. Announcement was made yesterday of the appointment of Ceorge K. Johnson, superintendent of the Pacific & Kast rn Kailway, with headquarters at Med ford. as superintendent of the Gales Creek & Wilson Kiver Railroad, which is under construction from Wilkes boro, western terminus of the I'nited Itailways line, to Tillamook. George "V. Neilson. assistant to General Su perintendent Davidson, will fill the vacancy made by Mr. Johnson's ap pointment, while Albert J. Witchell, formerly engineer of tests in the offices of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, will be promoted to the position vacated by Ir. Neilson. County Clerks to Meet Here. L. B. Cox, County Clerk of Wasco County, "Who was in Portland yesterday, issued a call for the annual meeting of the Oregon State Association of County Clerks to be held at the Multnomah County Courthouse December 12-14, inclusive. Mr. Cox is president of the state organization and 10. 11. Lenox, County Clerk of Lane County, is sec retary. Arrangements are being made for a banquet which will be held in conjunction with the county judges and commissioners and the District At torneys of the state who will also be holding conventions in this city at the same time. Mart Couldn't Stat Awat Mary Smith just couldn't stay away from Jamaica ginger, lemon extract and other liquid refreshments until friends had arranged for her to be sent to relatives in the East, as was planned two weeks ago. Mary was in court again yesterday on the same old charge. Whe had slipped away from a nurse and visited her old haunts with disastrous results. As a result she will remain in jail for the next 20 days, or until arrangements have been completed for her permanent leave-taking for the Hast. Ex-Congressman Dead. J. W. Hill, bf Portland, has received word of the death of his cousin, E. J. Hill, for 20 years a Representative in Congress from Connecticut. Mr. Hill, who died a few days ago in his home at Nor walk. Conn., visited here last Summer and was entertained by several promi nent men of Portland. He was chair man of the ways and means committee of the House and was well known In financial as well as in Congressional circles. Two Accuse Wives. Alleging that his wife is guilty of a statutory of fense with the family physician. David Speier, a teamster residing at 400 Rus sell street, yesterday filed suit for divorce from Sophia Speier. They were married at Milwaukee, Wis., Feb ruary 15, 3 896, and the father asks for the custody of six minor children. Cruelty is charged in a divorce com plaint filed yesterday by J. E. Erakes against Mary Frakes. They were mar ried at Vancouver, Wash, April 20, 1914. Chauffeur Takes "Just One L.itti.e TJrink." J. A. Kairman, a chauffeur, stands as a sorrowful example of what bootlegging whisky can do to a per son. He took "just one little drink." but he became so intoxicated he could not steer his machine safely. Patrol man O'Halloran found him zig-zagging around Kurnside street. Besides pay ing a fine of $."0, Fairnian was ordered to remain one day in jail. Overcoat Theft Costly. A. H. Miller, with a foreign accent and a limp, pleaded guilty yesterday to steal ing an overcoat from an automobile. He complained that he was unable to work for a living so had gone back to his old habit of petty thievery. Miller will not be compelled to work for his room and board for the next 0 days. Mrs. Cooper to Be Buried Tomorrow. Funeral services for IV1 rs. Sarah A. Cooper, t. years old. who died at her home, 1190 Detroit avenue, Tuesday, .ill be held at the Ilolman T'ndcrtak-J'.-ig Company chapel tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock. Dr. Bowersox, of Ockley Green Church, officiating. In terment will be iu Uiverview Ceme tery. Bishop Sumner to steak. Bishop Ftimner, who left on Sunday night for Chicago to attend a special meeting of the house of bishops, is scheduled to address a large meeting -of social serv ice workers in Chicago. He will return to Portland to officiate at the wedding of Miss Isabella Macleay and I-ovelle U. Winters, October 27. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. Going to Vic toria. Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., pastor of the Church of Our Father is in Se attle attending the conference of Uni tarian churches. Before returning to the city the last of the week Mr. Eliot will go to Victoria to assist in the ordination of a young minister there. Vegetable Kxiiibit llt:i.n at Scihol. An exhibit of home-grown vegetables will lie held in Thompson School as sembly hall this afternoon at 2:4." o'clock. This exhibit is open to school children of the district who received peed from the principal last May and planted it. "Co mm un itt Ping" Arranged. On Friday evening in the Woodlawn Methodist Church there will be a "get together social." A. l' Flegel and Mrs. Frank Pat ton will lead a com munity sing. There will be several other features on the programme. Whisky Consignee Arrested. A. Weinberg, 54 Third street, was arrested yesterday charged with violating the prohibition law after officers had se cured eight quarts of whisky which had arrived by express from San Fran cisco, billed to him. Youth With Record Sentenced. fieorKO Dunn, a youth with a record, yesterday was sentenced to 45 days in Jail. He stole $7 from a man who had befriended him. Dental Service at the Dental Col- learc Annual session of North Pa cific College has begun. Patrons of the infirmary may now receive dental service. Adv. Fvirov Auxiliary to Meet. Fulton auxiliary for the Oregon soldiers and (tailors will meet today at 3 o'clock, in lei-williser SJiooL HENRIETTA CROSMAN OPENS AT HEILIG THEATER TONIGHT "Erstwhile Susan," Comedy of Pennsylvania Dutch Life, Brings Noted Star Back to Field Where She Occupies Foremost Position on Stage. TXKN'RIETTA CROSMAX and he I I supporting company in Marian de Forest's comedy, "Erstwhile Su san," which is a dramatization of Helen 11. Martin's novel of Pennsylvania Dutch life, entitled "Barnabetta," will open an engagement at the Heilig Theater tonight. Miss Crosman, now under the direc tion of Joseph Riter. returns in her present play to the high comedy style of acting in which she occupies the foremost position on the American stage. It is safe to say that never be fore has she delighted her admirers niore thoroughly than by her imper sonation of Juliet Miller, an elocution ist from Iowa, who comes to uplift and to bring gaiety and kindliness to the little Pennsylvania Dutch town of Uheinhartz Station. Technically the role is one of the most difficult that Miss Crosman has ever essayed, since its successful interpretation necessi tates a sustained emotional purpose through scenes of . the most whimsical comedy. The love story of the play concerns Barnabetta. a pretty and wistful Cin derella of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Transformed from a household drudge into a happy, fascinating, and thor oughly emancipated young woman through the agency of the elocutionist, whose tenderness and maternal love are aroused by the unhappy condition of Barnabetta, and who marries her hard-fisted old father, Barnaby Dreary, Fred J. Galloway Was Woodstock .Student. Fred James Galloway, aged lfi, who died Sunday morning- after an illness of three weeks, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galloway, of 1141 Flavel street. He was a student of the Woodstock grade school and would have finished the eighth grade course this year. For more than a year he had carried The Oregonian in the Berkeley Addition. He is survived by his father and mother, three sisters and two brothers. Insane Conscript Held. Apparently demented. Conditio Tadio, a Sutter County, California, conscript en route to Camp Lewis, was taken from the troop train yesterday morning by Patrolman Staten and taken to the County Jail, where he will be held for observation pending an insanity hear ing. According to men on the train, the young man was in a raving con dition and had made attacks on others in his car. Candt Sale to Be Held. Although its doors were opened only Tuesday for receiving donations, the Red Cross Shop, at 100 Fifth street, already is a busy place and big things are ex pected of the venture. A feature to be an attraction soon will be a candy sale. The shop will open for busi ness on Saturday. Meantime all gifts will be gratefully received by the com mittee in charge. Dr. Kaiser Returns. Dr. William F. Kaiser, a brother of Water Superin tendent Kaiser, has just returned from New York, where he attended the Mayo Clinics and took a course in the New York Post-Graduate School. He is a graduate of the medical department of the University of Oregon of the class of 1908. and has taken post-graduate work in Johns Hopkins in Boston and in other hospitals and schools. E. M. Baker Exonerated. E. M. Baker, who was arrested September 28. charged with driving an automo bile while intoxicated after he had col lided with an automobile driven by Elmer Kelly, was yesterday found not guilty of the charge before a jury in Municipal Court. Mr. Baker said that the accident was unavoidable and that he had not been drinking. St. Mark's Red Cross Unit to Meet. The Red Cross unit, of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, will meet from 1 to a P. M. today to sew for the Red Cross. For Rent. Rooms formerly occupied by Arcade Printing Co. Inquire Dahl & Penne, Second and Alder. Adv. Roisterer Salutes Judge Ross- 'Kid." man as Familiarity Falla to Evoke Sym pathy and Cane Goes to Dlatrict Attorney. WHEN Fred Schaeffer got hold of a soda bottle full of whisky Mon day night, for which he paid $2.50, he wanted the world to know that he was happy. When Patrolman Litzenberg happened along while Schaeffer was the center of a lively group at Second and Morrison streets, Schaeffer's joy was turned to sorrow. Tuesday morning in Municipal Court he was able to tell Judge Ross man in a vague way how he had found the whisky at Second and Davis streets. "Think I will turn you over to the District Attorney to unburden your in formation." said the Judge. "Ah. turn me loose, kid," begged Schaeffer, "and I won't do it again." "Hum. umph," grunted the Judge at the. word "kid." "Nothing doing, the Dittrict Attorney for you." PRESS CLUB JINKS TONIGHT Attractive Programme Scheduled to Take I'lacc. Everything is in readiness for the Press Club jinks which will be held In the clubrooms in tho Elks' building tonight. The evening will be given over to fun and frolic. There will be whist and "five hundred" in the club parlors. At ! o'clock the programme will start. Following the programme there will be refreshments and dancing. The Columbian Indies' Orchestra, of which Marie Wandra is manager and Gay Kelly leader, will provide many of the numbers. There will be orches tral selections and vocal and instru mental solos. Gladys Johnson will give a cello solo. Miss Kelly a violin solo and Elaine Forrest a vocal solo with flute obligato by Miss Wandra. Iaura Shay will exemplify the harvest dance. Another number will be by Charles Diamond. Hawaiian ukulele and steel guitar player. THEFT VICTIM IS BLAMED Auto Thieves Speed Through, Canby and Officer Seeks Car Owner. A. M. Dibble, Portland attorney, thought it was bad enough to lose his new automobile, but when a Cpn smble from Canby, Or., arrived in Portland yesterday and served a war rant on him for exceeding the speed limit. Mr. Dibble felt that the height of injustice had been reached. Mr. Dibble's car was stoln Octo ber fi. The next day the alert Con stable at Canby glimpsed the number of the machine as it speeded, through the village en route south. "he was goin' 75 miles an hour," said the Constable. The Constable was finally persuaded to drop the speeding charge. Mr. Dibbl and the police art still searching fur the mUsiu car. r t -r : - X i I A :" : J I l ' k y ' .... t I . '' A.. I -Tii A Henrietta CroMman In the Comedy, Ert v hllc Suaam." for the sole purpose of bringing about the release of the girl. IN, WANTED, ESCAPES EASTEKS CITIES SLOW IX SEXDIXG INFORMATION. Forcer, With Long Record, R el caned by Portland Police When Replies to Inquires Fail to Come. P.'T.nt so the authorities of Chicago, Denver and Detroit were slow in for warding Information to Portland con cerning one Charles W. Hilliard, under arrest here two weeks ago, one' of the cleverest forgers now operating in the country was able to make his getaway, according to Detective Pat Moloney. Telegrams from the three above cities received yesterday stated that the man is wanted for clever and heavy for geries. Hilliard, alias J. A. Moorehouse, J. C. Morrell. H. C. Hinton, and others, was arrested by the Portland detectives after it was learned he was having 1000 blank checks on a Chicago railway equipment house printed. Hilliard was held for investigation, while telegrams were sent to Chicago and other cities. At the time Hilliard admitted he was wanted, but would not give any infor mation. After he had threatened to bring habeas corpus proceedings -a vagrancy charge was filed against him, but was later dismissed after Chicago officials failed to send any information concerning him. Now that he has left Portland tele grams are coming to the Detective De partment for information concerning him. INCINERATOR CHANGE MADE Engineer Feldman Succeeds Will iam llelber In Control. City Commissioner "Kellaher yester day won in his third attempt to take charge of , the- city incinerator from William ITelber and give it to C. H. Feldman, an engineer at the plant. The change was authorized by the City Council in an ordinance which passed without objection from all members of the Council who were present. Mayor Baker was absent. The ordinance does not change the salaries of the two men nor the names of their positions, but changes control of the plant. Mr. Helber will continue to draw $140 a month and Mr. Feldman $100. Mr. Kellaher later will attempt to have the salaries reversed. ALASKA WOMAN TO SPEAK Missionary to Address Quarterly Meeting of Episcopalians. Miss Effie L, Jackson, a missionary from Alaska, will be the principal speaker at the quarterly meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of the diocese of Oregon to be held Friday afternoon in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. This meeting is one of the most im portant gatherings of the Episcopal women of the diocese. Missions will be the special topic. Miss Jackson will give a series of addresses in various parishes of the city in the near future. Tonight she will speak at St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont streets. Mixing Barley iWitH WHeat not only saves Wheat for our Soldiers and Allies but actually makes a better and more pleasing food Grape-Nuits America's Whole Wheat and Barley food has been known to thousands as the choicest of all prepared cereals. With the incentive to save, new thou sands are eating: this delicious food. Order a package from the Grocer today. All Food Value- RED GROSS TRAINS Institute to Be Opened at Reed College This Fall. SOCIAL WORKERS NEEDED Practical Service Among Families of Oregon Soldiers and Sailors AYho Are at Front Full Course Is &x Weeks. To train 25 young men and women as social workers and for advisory super vision among the families of soldiers and sailors at the front is the object of the American Red Cross Institute, which will open on October 22 at Reed College, under the direction of Dr. Paul H. Douglas, professor of economics and sociology. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, head of the local Red Cross chapter, said yesterday that the Home Service Institute will meet a great and constantly increasing need. Vast Field to Be Covered. "The average person has no idea said Dr. Mackenzie, "of the tremendous field that must be covered in the civil ian relief work of the Red Cross. When our soldiers and sailors go to the front a large percentage of them leave wives. children, aged mothers or others who must be cared for. Sometimes the need is not wholly financial." Pursuant to this policy, whatever financial assistance Is furnished by the Red Cross to these families will be merely supplementary to the payment provided by the Government. The real purpose of the home service is not merely to offset the loss of income that the absence of the head of the family involves, but to conserve the same Ideals of living that during his pres ence was in force. .Course Will Take Six Weeks. The Red Cross Institute opening at Reed College on October 22 will gradu ate 25 young men and women who are pledged to volunteer at least one-half their time for one year to work among the families of Oregon sailors and sol diers. The full course will take six weeks and covers not only a broad schedule of study, lectures and discussions, but several hours each day of actual field service in which practical experience is gained. PERSONALJVIENTION. L. Vonler, of Omaha, Is at the ralace W. J. Hannon is at the Perkins from Seaside. W. J. Lay ton, of Seaside, is at the Perkins. H. V. McClean, of Salem, is at the Nortonia. M. L. Pollock, of Eugene, is at the Nortonia. George Johnston, of Dufur, is at the Cornelius. ' Carl Fisher, of Springfield, is at the Cornelius. Miss Belle Shaw, of Willamina, is at the Seward. L. K. Hanlon, of Pilot Rock, is at the Nortonia. Hugh E. Bran, of Bend, Is registered at the Portland. William G. Gooding, of Aurora, is at the Perkins.- Mrs. Minnie S. Darsh, of Salem, is at the Washington. J. "W. Veatch, of Cottage Grove, is at the Imperial. J. M. Crawford, of "Walla "Walla, i at the Portland. Mrs. T. M. Henderson, of Pendleton, Is at the Nortonia. F. T. Sinks is registered at the Mult nomah from Seattle. W. A. Hoover, of Bandon, is regis tered at the Perkins. Dr. William II. Dale, of Harrisburg, Is at the Multnomah. A. C. Richardson, of Drewsey, is reg istered at the Cornelius Paul Fundeman is registered at the Seward from Willamina. F. W. Whitler is registered at the Eaton from Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson, of Eugene, are guests at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McArthur, of Salem, are at' the Cornelius. J. Sullivan O'Brien, of San Francisco, is registered at the Multnomah. James J. Hackett, Pendleton wool buyer, is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King, of Salem, are spending several days at the Multno mah. Mrs. H. L. Shubert and daughter are at the W ashington from Lewiston Idaho. Ij. M. "Watson, Jr., and wife, of Adams, Or., are registered at the Im perial. R. E. Paterson and J. H. Reddy are registered at the Palace from Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. fi. 1j. Hardesty. of Ma- Every Atom Works "Cheerful Charlie" says um brellas are a necessity, but our new raincoats are indis pensable. The raincoat still reigns and our models are all right in rarn or shine. For the outdoor man special waterproof overcoats. Prices $5 to $35, including the fa mous Kuppe n h e i m e r make. Morrison at Fourth Gus. JCuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. This store will close at eight Saturday evenings. Shop before then. plewood, are registered at the Wash ington. Ira C. Powell, president of the Mon mouth National Bank, is registered at the imperial. James Brown and Oscar Peterson, of Yellowstone National Park, are regis tered at the Palace. F. D. Hobbs and J. Clifford are spending the week in Portland and are registered at the Palace. Charles A. Murray, attorney for the Northern Pacific Railroad, is registered at tne Portland from Tacoma. Judge William Bickford is spending a few days in the city and is registered at the Portland from Missoula. Mont. E. F. Randolph, of Seattle, is spend ing several days in the city on busi ness and is registered at the Benson. Dell Terger. of Aurora, is attending the convention of the Knights of Pythias and is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. George "W. Sanborn, of Astoria, are spending several days at the Portland. Mr. Sanborn is manager of a large salmon cannery. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ulen, of 451 East ' Fifty-eighth street, are the parents of twin daughters, born Sep tember 26. C. A. Lauton. editor of the Senator, the official publication of the Knights of Pythias, is spending the week in Portland and Is registered at the Per kins from Hammond. Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius BATES l A DAT AND IT C. W. C'orneltua. Prexident H. K. Kletrber, Manager. Pmrk and Alder. Portland. Or. Special rates by the week or month Palace Hotel 446 WASHIfiTO STREET. FREE 11 US. Rates From 75e to 93.00 Per Day. o Extra Charge for Two Peraoaa Occupy in jc Same Uoom. Annotate CleanlloeM Throughout. New PERKINS Hotel Fifth and Washington Sts. Rates to Suit Your Purse. Planters Hotel Cor. 2d and Folaom Sta.. San Fraaeliea. Foleom-Bt. car direct to hotel; any car and transfer at 2d at. Rates 35c and 60c per day; week. $1.50 to $3. with bath. Service equals much higher priced hotels; 150 all outside rooms. Best for the money. J. E. Hoyle, Mgr. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. 75. 1 Per Dnyi "With Bath. 81.25 " TV- HARVEY W. WILEY says: "No matter g U how good the food is, it must be well cooked xTKi f to be wholesome." The Portland has been favor- A ably commented on by Dr. Wiley. If you want V t 3 a really good lunch, come to the QW Lunch at the Portland 11 PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES j Visiting Buyers ,,,,',"i"'"m"iiiiniiiiiiiii"ijniii 111! in Portland W IS I w '&ny pit yir a HAZELWOOD A Real Feature Hazelwood 50c Dinner SERVED DAILY 5 TO 8:30 MENU Thursday, October 11 Chicken Giblet Creole or Cream of Tomato Baked Halibut or Baked Short Ribs of Beef or Roast Lamb Brown Green Peas Com Rolls or Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding" or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk MENU CHANGED DAILY !The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway 126 Park St. GLUCK MAIL ORDERS. Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Coman, Columbia building, for the Gluck concert, October 31, at the Heilig. These will be filed and filled in the order of their receipt, be fore the regular seat sale opens, if accompanied by check and self-addressed, stamped envelope. Floor, $2.50, 2: balcony, $2.50, 2. $1.60. $1; gal lery, reserved, $1. Adv. "Another of Amrrlra'a Exceptional Hotels." Multnomah Hotel i PORTLANDf OREGON. 650 Rooms. "With Bath, From EE $1.50 Day. GARAGE Operated by the Hotel for Convenience of Tourists. CIIAXT SMITH : CO.. Owners, E Eric V. Hauaer, Prea. II. II. Cloutier, Mer. : Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiimiiiiimiiimmi?? The SEWARD Is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one. of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sta. opposite Olds. Wortman & King-', big department tor. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates, tl and up. Bus meets al! trains. car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICUULRS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers A 1X4 or Kast 60OO 5 2 Potatoes and Turnips Saute SCHOOLS AND rOLI.KCES. Fill the Ranks Demand for Trained Young Men and Women Greater Than tho Supply. GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY Take a Business Course NOW at PORTLAND Larpest Commercial School in the Northwest and First Accredited by the National Association. Enroll Any Time Day and Niirht School. All Course!.. Expert Instructors. Free Catalogue. Ben nke - "Walker Plncra Competent Stu dents in rayinK Positions. holmes BUSINESS COLLEGE F1.IKDVKK III ll.IH-Vf;, Tenth and asliinK'on. Portland. The school that saves you time and money. Individual instruction, practical methods, rapid advancement. Broadway 1821. Y. fil. C. A. Si Schools Bn.inrft (Rookkeepins;, Stenographic. Secretarial). Business Administration and Account ancy. K lenient a ry Courses for Men. Salesmanship College Preparatory Chemist ry Pharmacy bhow Card Writing Electrical Engl- neering Kadio Telegraphy Orafting Ship Building For detailed information, call at or write to Jept. of Kducatlon. Division C, The Portland . M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Accountancy School Registration Monday Kveulnc Classes begin Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday evenings. This is a hieh-grade course of tudy in Law, Accountancy and iicono!iiics. cover ing 2 Is years, and pteparinif the student for the O. t". . examinations or for executive positions. For Bulletin of Information Addrr.j DEPARTMENT OF EOUCATIOX, 11V. l'ORTLAMI V. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. School of Pharmacy OPENS OCTOUElt . Because of War Conditions Roth Men and Women Atiinltted. Thoroucrh Preparatl on for State Hoard Examinations Next Summer. For Complete Information Call at the Office or Address DEPARTMENT OF EDI" CAT ION, 1IV. C, PORTLAX IJ Y. M. C. A.