Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE MORNIXG OREG ONIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1913.
13
CITY flEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 70T0. A SOS5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6O05
Advertising Department . . . Main 070. A 6095
Superintendent of Building. Main 7070, A 6005
AMLHEMKNTS.
HTTTTIG (Broadway at Taylor) Carter
Illusionist. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker
Players, in "Branded." This afternoon and
tonight.
ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcaiar
Players, In "The Daughter of Mother
Machree." This afternoon and tonight.
PANTA6E3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2:80, 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhllD
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5;
6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures; continuous.
1.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyrlo Company
In "In Wrong." This afternoon at 2:30
and tonight at 7:30.
Captain Abele to Be Health Omcin.
Captain John Abele, formerly assist
ant health officer and now stationed at
Fort Riley, probably will be actlns
city health officer January 1. At the
urgrent demand of city officials. Cap
tain Abele's release from Army serv
ice has been secured and he will return
to Portland the last of the month to
assume his new duties at once. He
has been in charge of the division of
contag-ion at Fort Riley, Kan. City
Health Officer Parrish is to petition
the city for an indefinite leave of
absence. His duties during; the Influ
enza epidemic have been arduous.
Social. Service Worker Appointed.
Mrs. George McMath. a social service
worker and club leader, was appointed
clerk of the County Board of Relief
by action yesterday of County Com
missioners Holman and Muck. Mrs.
McMath succeeds Henry Griffin, who
has been given an indefinite leave of
absence because of poor health. The
appointment of Mrs. McMath is in line
with the recommendations of the citi
zens' advisory budget committee, which
asked that a trained social service
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
Art Exhibition Opens Todat. The
Portland Art Association will hold its
fourth annual Christmas exhibition
beginning today and continuing
through the holidays. The exhibition
Includes rare examples of the Christ
mas tradition In art, arranged to show
beauty and give cheer in keeping with
the season. Tomorrow at 3 o'clock a
Christmas celebration will be given,
including singing by the children from
the rausio education school, and
tableaux vivants by 20 girls of the
occupational therapy school. Dr. Joseph
K. Hart, of Reed College, will deliver
an address. An invitation is extended
to the public The doors will be closed
at 3 o'clock promptly.
Civil S e r v ice Exams Set. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that an open competitive
examination for the position of un
skilled laborer will be held January 15,
1919, to fill several vacancies now
existing In the Custom-House, Post
office buildings, this city, at salaries
ranging from 1660 to $720 per annum.
Men only will be admitted to this ex
amination. Further Information and
application forms may be obtained
from John S. Howe, local secretary.
Board of United States Civil Service
Examiners, old Postoffice bldg, Port
land, Or.
Irvington Woman Back From East.
Mrs. P. K. Egbert, of Irving-ton, returned
on Sunday, from a four months' trip
during which time she visited Wash
ington, D. C, Baltimore, Chicago and
Norfolk, Va., where her daughter and
sott-in-law. Ensign George H. Gage,
are stationed. Ensign Gage is super
vising engineer of the Atlantic sub
chasing fleet. Mrs. Egbert returned
to Portland by way of Southern Cali
fornia. Her daughter, Mrs. Gage, will
be remembered as Marguerite Egbert,
an entertainer and former vaudeville
artist on the Coast.
Scappoosb Man Hsxj roa Forqert.
A protracted liquor party caused the
arrest of Jesse ii Morris, of Scappoose,
according to his statements yesterday
following his arrest on a charge of
forging his brother's name to a check
for $167. Morris told Deputy Con
stable Watkinds that he and his
brother were both drinking heavily and
that he signed his brother's name to
the check because the latter was not in
condition to do so. A full investiga
tion has been ordered.
Shipyard Worker Starts Suit.
Elmer O. Underwood, & former employe
of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Com
pany, yesterday started suit against
the National Hospital Association for
$2000, which he alleges to be due from
hospital dues paid by him while em
ployed as a shipyard worker. He says
he broke a toe and that the associa
tion physician. In making an examina
tion, caused more serious Injuries
through improper handling of the
X-ray machine.
Accounting Stttt Sh.ttl.ed. Settle
ment of the emit brought by Mrs. Hen a
Powers against Edward Estes, joint
owner In the Powers & Estes drug
etore, was reached yesterday in Cir
cuit Judge Kavanangh's court, when
Mrs. Powers consented to take $16,000
for the half-interest which she and
her daughter own in the store. Mrs.
Powers had sued for an accounting and
appointment of & receiver pending a
settlement of their business contro
versy. Alaskans to Organize. Alaskans
who are wintering In Portland and
those who formerly lived In the North,
will have a get-together meeting at 8
o'clock this evening in the Imperial
Hotel, both men and women being in
vited. It is expected an Alaskan so
ciety will be formed, similar to bodies
formed by residents of various states,
who now live In Portland. Preliminary
plans will be discussed at tonight's
tneeting.
Woodpilb Declared UNsiairn.T.
'About 100 cords of wood piled on a
lot on. East Market street, between
Sixth and Seventh Is unsightly and a
nuisance to the community, eays a peti
tion presented to the city yesterday
by trustees of the First English Evan
gelical Church and others In that
' neighborhood. The wood is said td
have been piled without a permit from
the Council.
Child Desertion Charged. J. R
Miller, a teamster, was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Constable Rennick
on complaint of Mrs. Miller, who
charged her husband with deserting
his children. After investigation by
Miss Lydia O'Bryan, Deputy District
Attorney, Miller was released on con
dition that he pay his wife $30 a month.
.Mrs. Miller and children live at Salem.
Foresters Complete Detail N. K.
Macduff, supervisor of the Siskiyou
National Forest, and V. V. Harpham,
eupervisor of the Ochoco National
Forest, lefti Portland last evening for
Grants Pass and Prineviile, respective
ly. Both have been at the offices of
the dlstrictfiforester for a month's de
tail
Libertt Bonds Bought.
Cash for your bonds, also cash for
your receipts for payments on bonds
at fair value. Office open Saturday
evening till 8 o'clock. See E. Burkitt,
secretary Oregon Bond & Mortgage Co.
212 Selling bldg (second floor), corner
Sixth and Alder streets. Adv.
AN Appropriate Christmas Gift.
"Oregon Boys in the War," by Mrs.
Frank Wilmot. Proceeds from 6000
books to be donated to the Red Cross.
Book Is very attractively bound and is
on sale at all book and department
stores at 60c. Adv.
Elks, Attention! The "pep" com
mittee will present another high-class
entertainment for Elks and their fami
lies, in the lodge room tonight. A large
attendance is desixed. Adv.
Victort Club dancing parties every
Saturday night at Modern Woodmen
Hall, No. 8 North Eleventh st, near
tark. Best music. Good time assured.
Gentlemen BOc, ladies 35c Adv.
Special Prices, corn-fed turkeys.
Riven homes entertaining soldiers and
employers donating Xmas turkeys. Port
land Fruit Co., 153 Front, near Morrison.
. Adv.
Oriental Rno Store open evenings
till Christmas. See specially priced
window. Cartozian Bros., 10th and Wash.
Adv.
Georgiana, 7 A. M. daily, except Fri
day. Astoria and way points: Lurline,
8:30 P. M. daily, except Sunday. Adv.
Large selection fine holiday gifts.
Portland Cutlery Co., 86 6th, near Stark.
Adv.
Dr. Thomas W. Ross. Selling bldg.,
returned. Marshall 3207. Adv.
Dr. Charles E. Hill returned, 311
".Dreouian bids. Phone Main 789. Adv.
KEEP YOUR W. S. S. PLEDGE
Dae In fall this month.
"While peace Is near, it is nec
essary for the American people
to continue their expenditures on
the basis of a reasonable stand
ard of comfort, and to set aside
regularly and systematically a
portion of their Incomes for In
vestment In Government securi
ties. Continued economy must
etill be our watchword."
SECRETARY McADOO.
Buy War Savings Stamps and
save for the day when your sol
dier boy comes home. 0
Invest your money In a Gov
ernment security at 4 com
pound interest.
Encourage thrift by personal
example, and prevent expansion
of credit with consequent ten
dency to higher cost of living.
Give War Savings Stamps in
stead of cash for Christmas pres
ents. Buy W. S. S. to keep your
pledge which falls due in full
this month. Don't fall Uncle
Sam don't be a slackerl
C. a JACKSON,
State Director.
worker be employed to handle the
relief work of the county. She takes
office the first of the year.
Three Burglaries Reported. Three
burglaries were reported to the police
yesterday. C. M. Keegan, principal of
the Ladd School, reported that someone
had ransacked every room in the build
ing, and had secured $6 in cash, a
revolver, owned by the janitor, and
some old coins. Mrs. Ida Hendry, of
the Auditorium Court apartments, noti
fied the police that a $400 diamond
ring was missing from her apartment.
The Portland Candy Kitchen, 245 Mor
rison street, reported the loss of $34 in
cash and 23 sample boxes of candy.
Major White Expected Here Todat.
Major Samuel White, for more than
a year attached to the Judge Advo
cate's office of the Western Depart
ment of the Army, Is expected to ar
rive today from San Francisco to spend
the holidays in Portland. Major White,
who entered the service soon after the
United States entered the war, is a
Portland attorney and formerly was
chairman of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee. He will return to con
tinue his Army duties the first of the
year.
Hollt Wreath Gift of Crrr. A holly
wreath six feet In diameter now Is on
its way to Camp Lewis the gift of the
city of Portland. The immense floral
offering will go to the Y. W. C. A.
hostess house at the Washington camp.
Made up at the request of Mayor Baker,
the wreath was packed, crated and
sent by the city park bureau. Holly
from the city greenhouse at Sixty-fifth
and Division streets was used in
making the wreath.
Publicitt Replaces Woman's Sen
tence. Feeling that. Mrs. Anna Decom
65, who was convicted of larceny from
a etore Thursday, had been sufficient
ly punished by the publicity given the
affair. Municipal Judge Rossman yes
terday changed her plea of guilty to
not guilty and revoked the sentence.
The 30 days in jail imposed on her was
suspended at the time of the trial and
she was not required to serve it.
Shipyard Wokkeb Falls From Scaf
fold. R. A. Thompson, 38, fell from a
scaffold in the yards of the Founda
tion Shipbuilding Corporation yester
day and dislocated his shoulder. The
Ambulanee Service Company took him
to Good Samaritan Hospital.
British Red Cross Societt meeting
tonight. 8 o'clock. Women of Wood
craft Hall, 10th and Taylor. Good pro
gramme. All Interested . invited to at
tend. Adv.
Bio Snap in diamonds at Beldine, the
Jeweler. 245 Alder. Adv.
Dr. F. O. Lehman, 405 Abington
bldg has returned. Adv.
"DOVT SPAXK CHILDREV,
FLEA OF STAGE llOTUEA, ' "
...
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"''iwejswt
1
3
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4
For these practical times,
practical GIFTS for BOYS, to
say nothing of those for men.
For the former are:
Ties 25c, 50c and 75c
Sweaters... $2.00 up to $7.50
Blouses 60c up to $2.50
Shirts 85c up to $4.50
Hats 50c up to $3.50
Belts 35c up to $1.00
Overcoats. .$5.00 up to $25.00
Suits $6.50 up to $25.00
Handkerchiefs, Hose, Muf
flers, Underwear, Capes and
many other essential things
in our street-level
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
And as for the men, just
take a peep in our windows
and at what we have on the
inside.
Selections put up in artistic
Gift Boxes and Wrappers,
ready for the Christmas tree.
GIFT CERTIFICATES
issued any amount, good
for selection anytime
fi
Open Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday Evenings.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
S. & H. Stamps Given
Warfxeld Hearing Set for Mondat.
Hearing of R. H. Warfleld. arrested In
connection with the smuggling into
Oregon of a dozen carboys of whisky,
bearing the label "acid," will be held
Monday afternoon. The hearing was
to have been before Commissioner
Drake yesterday, but at the request of
Warfleld's attorney the case was con
tinued. The liquor is in the custody of
the United States Marshal.
Past Sachems Elect Officers. The
Past Sachems Association of Oregon
met Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers: C. W. Godfrey,
president; William Seaholm, vice-presi
dent: L. Carstensen, secretary; T. C.
Reichle, treasurer, L. B. Smith, ser-geant-at-arms,
and J. M. Freillnger,
trustee.
Two Conscientious Objectors Sen
tenced. Refusing to kill anything but
time, two conscientious objectors were
sentenced to nine months each In the
County Jail yesterday. The men are
Harry Maltz and Alike Honchuch, who
live near Eugene. They refused to
register on registration day and the
Sheriff of Lane County arrested them.
Attempted Sale Causes Arrest. R
Johnson was arrested by the Con
stable's office yesterday on a District
Court warrant charging him with at
tempting to sell an automobile which
he was purchasing under contract. He
was held yesterday in the County Jail
in default of $500 bonds.
AUDITORIUM SCRUBBED OUT
FORMALDEHYDE SOLOTIOX TO
BE LIGHTED TP TOXIGHT.
HUGHES REPORT ASSAILED
Colonel Disque Questions Figures In
Banquet Address.
Inaccuracy of figures used with re
gard to aircraft spruce production. In
the recent report of Charles E. Hughes,
was strikingly pointed out by Brigadier-General
Brice P. Disque at the
banquet given in his honor at the Mult
nomah Hotel on Thursday evening.
The Hughes report said that the
sales department of the Spruce Division
at the close of the fiscal year, June
30, 1918, showed spruce orders amount
ing to $76,211,360.30, on which delivery
and payments had been made aggregat
ing $6,357,853.83, leaving unfilled orders
of $69,853,506. The report said that
the Government had resold spruce to
the amount or $3, 6, 9,155.95.
While these figures apparently show
a loss In the operations to the end of
the fiscal year, the facts are that
net profit of approximately $500,000
was realized, said General Disque. to
August 31. Figures for June are on
available, but are proportionate. To
August 31 the expenditures had been
$14,648,822.83. and the sales $15,160,947.
showing a net proiit 01 more than a
half-million dollars.
Similarly the Hughes report declares
that the Government had Invested, at
the close of the fiscal year, approxi
mately $1,487,237.81 in the spruce cut-
up plant at Vancouver, Wash. The re
port of the chief accountant of the
Spruce Division, up to December 6,
contradicts this statement by showing
that the total expenditure for the cut
up plant has been $700,000, and that the
total expenditure on June 30, the close
of the fiscal year, was less than $390.-
000.
"I am at a loss to know where Mr.
Hughes secured bis figures." com
mented General Disque. "Certainly he
did not get them from the Spruce
Division office, or from Washington.'
5
Marie Curtis, as Mrs. Carey, at
Alcasar.
Parents who believe in spoiling
the rod to spare ths child will be
Interested in "Mother Carey's
Chickens," which the Alcazar
Players will have as a Christmas
attraction. Mrs. Carey, as de
picted by Kate Douglas Wiggin,
did not consider It necessary to
use a switch on her numerous
youngsters, and by gentle persua
sion she managed them until they
becajne ideal children. Marie Cur
tis, who has the title role, will
be the envy of most mothers who
see this delightful home play.
While Used as Emergency Hospital
78S Cases of Influenza "Were
Treated, of Which 198 Bled.
Of 788 Influenza patients treated at
the Municipal Auditorium emergency
hospital during the epidemic, 19S died
and 690 were discharged as cured, ac
cording to a report made vesterday to
Mayor Baker. Tne hospital closed
Wednesday, when about 20 patients
were removed to the Isisbeth sanitarium.
Patients were charged $10,534.65 for
service rendered, the report shows.
Many of the patients were taken as
charity cases, however, so that it is"
expected a goodly proportion of this
never will be collected. Expenses were
much higher than the amount charged
patients.
Tonight health. Bureau employes
working under Dr. Sipple will light up
the formaldehyde solution that is ex
pected to thoroughly fumigate the
building. The entire Auditorium has
been cleansed and scrubbed the past
two days. Every door and window is
to be closed tonight and the building
will remain sealed until Monday, when
the airing will be started. The build
ing will be ready for use before the
first of the year.
Yesterday new cases took a slight
upward turn. Those reported at the
city health bureau were) iu, wnue
eight deaths were recorded.
LOCAL REPORTERS QUIZZED
Newspaper Men Testify in Graft
Before Grand Jury.
Police reporters of all Portland news
papers were the principal witnesses
appearing yesterday before the Mult
nomah County grand Jury In Its in
vestigation of reported police graft.
The reporters were all quizzed at
length concerning their observations
of the police department generally.
Other witnesses yesterday gave tes
timony but charges made were not con
nected with- any graft or suspicion of
graft. Since the investigation was
first started the principal complaint
against the police has been for abuse
of authority and poor Judgment in con
ducting raids of various kinds.
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT.
Money advanced, at T to make your pay
ments: cash loaned on them up to 90 of
face value. Elwood Wiles Co.. 231 U. S.
National Bank bids. Adv.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
ror tne Kinantii, eympamy ana iloral
offerings during the death and burial
of our Deiovea nirsDana ana latner.
MRS. V. W. FRENCH
AdT. AND i'AMJX-X. . .
EGIAL
For the Balance of Christmas Buying Season
THREE- MORE DAYS
Christmas Mixed Candy
Per pound 42c, 2 pounds 0c, 5 pounds $1.90
Churches, Schools or Societies Having: Christmas
Trees, 30-pound pail at 33 l-3c pound.
5c
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
(Box or 24 30-Minute Candles)
5c
Closing out our line of SERVING TRAYS
Your choice (values up to $3.50)
88c
MANICURE SETS $1.75 to $12.00
In Fancy Leather and Silk Rollups
$2.98
Composition FRENCH IVORY, Brush
Comb and Mirror
(Makes a Fine Toilet Set for Young; Girls.)
A little better one with beveled plate mirror. . . .$3.49
ONE-FOURTH OFF on All IVORY PYRALIN
articles. Our assortment is yet quite complete, but
' don't delay too long;.
THERMOS LUNCH KITS, regularly $4.00, for $2.59
An excellent gift if he carries his lunch.
THERMOS, UNIVERSAL AND ICY HOT
Vacuum Bottles, pints or quarts $2.23 to $6.50
POCKET FLASHLIGHTS
A very useful gift, fiber and metal cases, 79c to $1.93
(Complete with batteries.)
Military Brushes, composition FRENCH T-d At
IVORY, with good bristles, per pair. ... tj) J. t: y
DOLLS SO-CALLED UNBREAKABLE
Horsman's Art Dolls, 12-inch ., 63c
Ilorsman's Art Dolls, 16-inch .$1.39
Effenbee Dolly Dumplings $1.9S
All jointed and in a variety of costumes.
PHOTO FRAMES LN METAL, IVORY and WOOD
50c to $5.00
Put your soldier boy's photo in one of the new patri
otic frames. He will appreciate it when he returns.
STOUT-LYONS DRUG COMPANY
THREE BIG STORES
Northern Pacific Pharmacy
Third and Morrison
Irvington Pharmacy
Fifteenth and East Broadway
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
Fifth and Washington
spruce and other airplane materials,
most of which came from the North
west, according? to Mr. Nelson. In order
to test this material, it was necessary
to increase the force of 62 persons
housed in one building: to 467. with
offices in five buildings.
Mr, Nelson was the principal speaker
at this week's meeting; of the Portland
section of the Society of American for
esters held at the home of T. T. Mun-
per. He described the work of the
Madison laboratory. A. A. Griffin, for
est examiner, reported on a study he
Is making- of snow meltlnir In relation
to Irrigation and E. N. Cavenaugh. as
sistant district forester, reported on
watershed studies made on the Big:
Horn National Forest of "Wyomingr-
of the colleg-e shows several Portland
names. The book will contain more
than 500 paces and will be issued at
the close of lie school year. Portland
era who will aid in putting It out are:
Marlon AVest. O. K. Spain, James H.
Hyde, Hazel Strlef. Florence Holmes.
Ruth Stewart and Mabel Specht.
Thone your want ads to The Oreg-o-nlan.
Thone Main' 7070. A 609S.
Portlandcrs on Bearer Staff.
OREGON AG RI CTTT-.TTTRAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Dec 20. (Special.) The
BMVfr nnmml stuff of the junior rlass
One Bible Many Sects
Why?
!
NORTHWEST TIMBER TEST
tu A- SELSOy, LOGGING ENGI
NEER, ADDRESSES FORESTERS.
Laboratory Tests Conducted In Madi
son, Wis., Show Value of
Materials.
Rapidity with which the- Tnlted
States Forest Service changed from a
peace to a war basis is related by L. A.
Nelson, logging: engineer in cnarge oi
the Portland office of roreet produc
tion, who has Just returned from a Blx
weeks' detail at the National Forest
Production Laboratory at Madison,
Wis.
More than 100. 000 tets were made on
TV t
- 5
Hear Evangelist L. K. Dickson
tell from the Bible how the Honest
Seeker after truth can discern true
church. Last day prophecies gve
Eiblical description of God's chosen
people.
Christensen's Hall
llth St., Bet. Morrison and Yamhill
Sunday, Dec 22, 7:45 P. M. You are
invited. Seats free
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOB PAltTlCCLAnS CAL.I
Er-'isSSo.0" Mr. J. F.Myers
amuumimuuimimmmimiiiimmuiinnitmimumimiuimimiumii
1 First Presbyterian Church
I Twelfth and Alder
Rev. John II. Boyd, D. D.
E Two Services, 10:30 and 7:30
' Special Christmas Music by
E Organ and Quartet and Harp
E At Both Services Harp Solos Will Be Given by
Miss Frances A. Soule, of New York
At Both Services Dr. Boyd .Will Give a
Christmas Message
r
At 12 :15 the Sunday School
will give a Christmas play,
called,
"TIIE MAGI OF TODAY"
uuiiuiiimiiuiiiuimiiuiiiur.:iimi:iiimuiiit
: 3
Why Not Attend Westminster
Presbyterian Church Sundays?
(E. 17TH AND SCITUYLER)
Powerful sermons by Dr. Edward II. Pence, the pastor, on (10:30),
"What Makes News Good News" and (7:30), "Let Us Make It
a White Christmas."
Sweet singers, the city's best, with pipe organ accompaniment,
morning and evening.
, Biblo school at 12; Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
A great community church plant at your service.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1l1!U:
1 CHRISTMAS SERVICES 1
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH 1
Twelfth and Taylor Sts.
EE IOiSO A. M. Dr. Joshua Stansfield. D. D.. will preach
"THE CHRISTMAS SERMON." f
E 743 P. M. The splendid quartet choir will inR a Christmas cantata,
1 "THE STAR DIVINE."
S Tr. Stansfield will speak briefly on
COME. "Christmas This Year, 1918." COME. E
iniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
After War Training
Thousands of 'mer are now in a position to readjust their whole
lives because of demobilization or changing conditions in commerce
and industry.
A conference with one of the Advisors in the office will doubtless
bo of great value in -choosing which of the following courses you
6hould enter:
College Prepetratory, Business, Stenographic,
Accountancy, Automobile, Tractors, Radio
Telegraphy, Mechanical Drawing, Shipbuilding,
Mathematics, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Boys'
School or Electrical Engineering.
These Jay and night schools are operated to give jjou the chance $ou
need in preparing for Uie great future.
For preliminary information or date for interview address
Department of Education, Dir. C
Y. M. C. A, PORTLAND. OREGON
Shipbuilding School
Night Classes in Marine Engineering, Steel Shipbuilding and Wood
Shipbuilding
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
The opportunity is here to learn practical shipbuilding and marine en
gineering from practical men now in responsible positions in the yards.
For particulars concerning thesa courses, address or inquire at
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIY. C, x
416 Y. M. C A, Portland. Oregon
A