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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1919)
the 3ioiixi'ti- okegoma:;, nuDAV, 3iai:l;i i:. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A80C5 Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 6'.5 Advertising Department . . -Main 7070, A 05 Cuperintendant ot Bullillnfj .Main 7070. A BuWj AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) William Faversham and Maxlno Elliott. Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Players In 'The liiaa Envelope." Tonight. 8 o'clock. ALCAZAR (Morrinon at Eleventh) Alcazar flayers in "i laythinga." Tonight, B o'clock. PAXTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude villo. Three ahowa dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HlPPRODROMi (Broadway at Yamhill) -Vaudeville and movln? picture!, 'i to 0. B:40 to 11 V. M Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:1S to 11 P. M. BTRAXD (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. tVRIC (Fourth and Btark) Lyric com pany in "The Belle ol Portland." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7 :30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMTS On Sale at Huslness Office, Oregonlan. Call Main 4130, or A 4100. Colonel Mat Honor Guest. Eighty two members of the Lang- Syne society were present at the luncheon given yesterday in compliment to Colonel Joan L. May, returned commander of the 162d infantry, and enjoyed from him a lively narrative reciting experi ences in France. Colonel May sur prised his auditors by assuring them his command had never lost its identity as the 3d Oregon, this name being con tinually used in parenthesis in conduc tion with the regular army designation. Judge Robert A. Morrow and General Charles F". Beebe spoke briefly in com pliment to the guest, the unit he com manded and the society. The luncheon was held at noon in the grill of the Portland hotel. President David M. Dunne presiding. Captain Frakcklasd Gets Old Posi tion. Captain James Franckland, who reported at the district forest offices yesterday, was informed that his old position in the district forester's office would be open to him. He will com mence work April 1. Captain Franck land was in the topography depart ment of the forest service. He taught map construction to the "Yanks" in France. He returned to America on the transport, Mercury, formerly one of the larger Lloyd steamships- taken from the Germans. The Mercury was eix days late because of a storm. Water -washed into the mess hall, where 17 of the 3000 men on board were thrown to the floor, and received serious in juries. Shipbuilder to Address Board. Joseph R. Bowles, president of the Northwest Steel company, will address the members of the Portland realty hoard In the) crystal room of the Ben son hotel at noon today, on 'The Fu ture of Shipbuilding in Portland." TV. B. Shlvely, chairman of the legal com mittee, will explain: "Where a broker without a written contract for a com mission, finds a sale for certain real estate and then enters Into a written agreement with the owner to submit the amount of his compensation to arbitration may the broker recover from the owner the amount awarded him by the arbitrators, if the owner refuses to pay?" Frank McCriilis will be chairman of the day. Dandy Meat 12c and Up At Frank L. Smith's, 22S Alder street: Tteef stew, 12M:C. Sh'lder mutton, 15c. Boiling beef, 15c. "Veal stew, 15c. Iamb's liver, 15c. Kid shoulders. 15c. Mr. Finley Puts Off Decision. William L. Finley. state biologist, will not make known his acceptance or refusal of the offer of the American Game society which offered him the vice-presidency of it organization, until the first of next week when he can receive further Information con cerning the position. Mr. Finley has telegraphed asking permission to re main in Oregon until after completion of the Rainier national park survey scheduled for next Juiy and August. He has accepted the position of offi cial photographer for the committee chosen by the government to make the survey. Mr. Finley will leave Port land Tuesday on a ten-day lecture tour in eastern Oregon and northern Washington. Colored Tenor to Appear Again. Roland W. Hayes, colored tenor of Boston, and Lawrence B. Brown, his accompanist, arrived In the city last Tuesday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cannady at their home, 520 East Twenty-sixth street north. A fine programme will be rendered by Mr. Hayes and Mr. Brown at the Little the ater, Twenty-third and Washington streets, Friday night, March 21. Mr. Hayes appeared in concert last Feb ruary at the Masonic temple to a large audience and was heartily received. Boy, Page Leonard Mahan, Please. First Lieutenant Irving I. Xiles, ex- Columbia University athlete, Is anxious to learn the whereabouts of Master Engineer Leonard Mahan, who he be lieves is In Portland. The pair served abroad in company C, lltith engineers. Lieutenant Niles just reached Portland while Master Engineer Mahan came home with a casual company about six weeks ago. Anyone knowing anything Breast veal. 18c Pork sausage. 20c, Rump roasts, 20c. VMODMWEES OFF THREE SUITS FOR DIVORCE FILED BY WIVES. Cruelty, Xon-Support and Lack of Affection Are Set Forth In Complaints. Three marriages !n Tincourer, Wash., came to grief with the filing of divorce proceedings In the circuit court yesterday morning. Casste Franklin married Robert E. Franklin in Vancouver In 1913. "To gratify his ticky. 5-cent soul," she now says, he broke Into a. trunk containing her personal effects, which she left behind when his alleged cruelty to her compelled her to leave him, and took linen and silverware therefrom. Though they were given a home by her mother, rent-free, the wife asserts that her husband did not provide suffi cient clothing, that he gambled and was "habitually a crab." Elizabeth Young married F. D. Toung in Vancouver in 1915. She says that on February 18. 1919, her husband left her, that he returned on March 7 and took all his belongings. When she asked him for rent and living ex penses, she says he replied, "What do you take me for?" To this query, she asserts, she answered, "I took you for my husband and I want you to take care of me," but it had no effect. Hattie C. Burton married Frank C. Burton In Vancouver in 1909. He has deserted her. she alleges. " , - EARLY COPY FOR THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. Display advertising for the City News in Brief page must be in The Oregonian office complete by 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. "City News In Brief" reading advertisements-will be accepted up until 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. ' Advertisements for Society Sec tion must be In complete by 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. In order to insure proper clas sification for classified adver tisements they should be In on Friday to avoid the Saturday rush. RETURN ENGAGEMENT. Pablo Casals in Recital, Masonic Temple, March 15. The Ellison White musical bureau announces a special event in the return engagement of Pablo Casals at the Pot roasts. ISc. Lamb chops. 20c. Hamburg, 20c. Smith's oven roast beef, 20c and 22c. Frank L. Smith's tenderloin stk., 20c. Sirloin steak, 25c. Round steak. 28c. Roast pork and shoulder veal r'sts.. 25c. Irfgs lamb, 25c. Pork chops, 35c. Pickle pork and dry fait pork. SOc. Veal cutlets and rump veal. 0c. I.egs veal, 30c. Corned beef. ISc. Fancy bacon, 40c. Heavy bacon. 35c. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. RlCHEi, Tax J47.3S. An Inheritance tax of $47.28 must be paid by the widow of the late Sigmund bichel, accordin to the determination filed in the county- court yesterday. Mr. Pichel died De cember 10, 1917. leaving an estate ap praised at $lfi,685.04, but which by an unexpected sale vas increased in value to $18,547.54. Claims amounted to J8S09.14, leaving a total of $1)738.40 Two daughters. Ruth Schweitzer and Marian Sichel, received $5 each by the terms of the will and the residue of tho estate wont to Mrs. Farah Sichel the widow. She has a $5000 exemption under tho law and the 1 per cent tax on the remainder reaches $17.38. New York Dentists Sued. Florence M. Sturtevant. doing business under the name of New York Dentists, 271 Mor rison street, and a dentist in her em ploy whose name is not known to the plaintiff are sued for $5130.26 damages by Edward Brunning, in an action filed in the circuit court yesterday alleging malpractice. On January 25, 1919, Brun ning had two lower molars extracted. He alleges that the dentist broke por tions of his lower jaw, lacerated his gums, polished his teeth while the wounds were still open and did not eterilize the hypodermic needle or forceps. Senator Huston to Speak. State Senator Huston will be the speaker at tho monthly gathering of the Realiza tion Men's club at 6:15 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. His sub ject will consist of a review of the accomplishments of the recent Oregon legislative session. President Harper, one of the speakers in the people's popular Sunday night series being given by the league, will preside. St. Francis Hail Programme Planned. A splendid programme Has been proposed for the evening of March 17 at St. Francis hall, where St. Pat lick's day is to be celebrated. Irish dancers will step off some of the old dances, while vocalists will render choice American and Irish songs. Father O'Donovan and Thomas Man mix will deliver short addresses. Scottish Clans Concert Tonight. Clan Macleay, No. 122, Order of Scot tish Clans, gives its annual Burns an niversary concert and dance at 8 o'clock tonight, in Masonic temple auditorium. West Park and Yamhill Streets. The soloists who will sing are well selected, and include Walter J. Stevenson, basso, of Vancouver, B. C. 'Former Teacher Oct of Army. Frank R. Bennett, formerly a teacher in Benton county, is in Portland after having served in the army sice Novem ber, 1917. He was in France for nearly a year -with the 474th aero construe lion squadron. Bird Club Meet Ratttxday. New motion pictures by W. L. Finley. presi dent of the Oregon Audubon society and state biologist, at the central library- library hall, will be shown Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is in vited. Routb Your T-. o n a Distance via "Northwestern Long-Distance" Inde pendent service. Ask any Bell operator lor "Northwestern Long-Distance" on the automatic dial "Long Distance, Prompt, courteous. Adv. Reward. Oregon Humane society -will give $100 for the arrest and conviction of any person found placing poison out for any purpose, which is a penitentiary offense. Adv. Steamer J. N. Teal for The Dalles and way landings sails Saturday 7 A. M Ash-st. dock. Broadway 3454, A 7712 Adv. Riverside Park, big St. Patrick's fiance Sunday, Mar. 16, 2 P. M. until JO P. M. Adv. Milk Core. Office 908 Selling bldg. Phones Main 6101. East 47. Aav. Safety Boxes, $3.50 yrly.; 284 Oak. r Adv, Dr. Gellert has returned; 835-6-7 Morgan bldg. Adv. regarding Engineer Mahan will be doing Lieutenant Niles a favor by tele phoning him at Woodiawn 2617. Stands to Be Assigned. Assignment of stands for owners of for-hire auto mobiles in the congested district of the city will be made by the city council this afternoon at a hearing. Under a newly-enacted traffic ordinance, the owners of the for-hire machines must apply to the city council for stands nd under the plan suggested to Ser geant Lewis, in charge of the traffic detail of the police bureau, the ma jority of the downtown blocks will have but four for-hire machine stands. This plan will cut down the conges tion which is said to be caused by strings of automobiles standing be side the curbs in the principal streets throughout the entire day. Cases Are Postponed. The cases of C. E. Fuller, ex-police officer, and K. Schomus. ex-janitor at the city Jail building, were postponed yesterday by the civil service board until the next meeting, March 27. Both men were recently discharged from the city's service by Mayor Baker upon recom mendation of Chief of Police Johnson The decision of the civil service board in the case of five former inspectors in the department of public works, heard recently by the board, will be given at the meeting on March 27, according to announcement made at the meeting yesterday- by Secretary O. C. Bortz meyer of the board. Motorcyclist. Is Injured. A. G. Labbe. vice-president of the Willam elte Iron & Steel Works, struck Marvin llosfi, 547i Yamhill street, with his automobile at Fourteenth and Kverett streets yesterday. Mr. Goss, who was riding a motorcycle, has a scalp wound and a bruised leg. Mr. Labbe took the injured man to Good Samaritan hos pital. He reported to the police that the motorcyclist was riding east on Kverett street and that he was driving north on Fourteenth street. He said he swung his automobile in an attempt to avoid the accident, but was unable to escape the collision. Warehouse Fire Loss Slight. Fire caused by a spsrk from machinery set fire to a pile of shoddy In the wareI house of the United Mattress & Pad company, SR0 Union avenue north, yes terd:iy. The damage was about $50 The spark came from a "picker" used to tear old rags to bits for use in filling ticks. The shoddy was carried into the storeroom on an automatic conveyer and the blaze started there. ire Captain Roberts investigated. Dethlefs Estate $27,000. An estate valued at $27,000 was left by the late John Dethlefs. who died intestate at the age of S6 years on February 10 1919. He was owner of 477 acres Washington county, Oregon, valued at $24,000, and property worth $3000 in Multnomah county. He left a widow Charlotte Dethlefs, who was granted letters of administration by the county court yesterday, and ten children. Henry Estate $10,000. The late J. fv. Henry left an estate valued at $10,000, according to the petition of his son, B. M. Henry, who received letters of administration from the county court yesterday. Of this about $4000 was in real estate and the remainder in personal property. Mr. Henry died Feb ruary 24, 1919, intestate, leaving as next of kin his son. Where Is Sergeant Kearney? Police yesterday received a letter from Mrs. Philip S. Kearney of St. Louis. Mo., asking help in finding her husband. Sergeant Philip Kearney, who recently was discharged from the army. She says he had over $SO0, and that she fears he has met with foul play. In spector Craddock is handling the case. Finnish Editors Plead. Editors of the Toveri, a Finnish newspaper pub lished at Astoria, pleaded not guilty to a charge of violation of the espion age laws in the federal court yester day. Trial has been set for April 28. The editors are: A. J. Partan, W. M. Reivo, Frans Niemi and Jacob Kiuvala. Alleged Liquor - Vendors Plead. Charged with taking liquor on the Umatilla Indian reservation, Annie King, Paul Queahpama and John J. Fisher entered a pica of not guilty in the federal court yesterday. They will be tried when the federal court holds its session in Pendleton next month. Suit for $7000 Filed. H. S. Stanton filed suit for $7000 damages against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company yesterday as the result of in juries to his left knee received in a collision of street cars on the south approach to the Broadway bridge on January 13, 1919. Rabbi Montaz to Preach. Services will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur Montaz will deliver the sermon. To morrow morning at 9:30 Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. New 2-Cent Stamp Due July 1. In formation has been issued by the postal department that the new 2-cent stamp to be used when the country goes back to a 2-cent basis for letters will be Issued July 1. Eioht Gamblers Arb Fined. Eight gamblers arrested at 290 Flanders street were fined $10 each in the muni cipal court yesterday. All entered pleas of not guilty. , Don't Jay walk.'waltx to the street car men's dance tonight at Cotillion hall, Xcu'll lite tho programme. Adv. j -1 .--" ." i 1 v . , 0 Vif.k Masonic tenVple Saturday evening, March 15. There will be an entire chane-A of nroerammie. Tickets of ad mission are on sale at Wiley B. Allen s and Sherman-Clay's. Prices, $1.65. $1.10, 85 cents and 55 cents. Including war tax. No reserved seats. Adv. WORK ON HIGHWAY BEGINS Umatilla to Gravel Road Between Pendleton and. Echo. PENDLETON, Or.. March 13. (Spe cial.) While it is unlikely that any permanent work can be started before fall on the road between Pendleton and Echo, the county court has a crew of men at work now scarifying the graveled portion and grading the dirt road. This road, .on the old Oregon trail, one of the main routes from Port land to eastern Oregon, last year was the source of much complaint from travelers. The action of the state highway com mission in choosing the river route mado it necessary for the court to They're Making a Hit With the boys these new spring suits. Junior Norfolk Suits, with straight pants. Size 4 to 10 years. Knickerbocker Suits, size 6 to 18 years. Nobby new suits in practical materials, such as Blue Serge, Tweeds, Cassimeres, and other cloths. All shades. A boy can be outfitted from head to foot at this store Underwear, Blouses, Caps, Etc. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth put the road in shape temporarily to carry the traffic during this season. It is expected that the river route will be surveyed immediately and the work commenced on the construction of a permanent road before the next season is at hand. The road from Echo to the Morrow county line is one of those on which the county and state will co-operate during the coming season. LOCAL PROSECUTOR LAUDED Work in James Fullerton Case Ap preciated at University. Thanks of the University of Oregon are expressed in a telegram received by Joseph L. Hammersly, chief deputy in the office of District Attorney Kvana, from President Campbell yes terday. Mr. Hammersly was called as a special prosecutor in Kugene recently in the trial of James Fullerton. pub lisher of the Hornet, for criminal libel against the University of Oregon. Mr. Fullerton was found guilty. The telegram rcaoa: "Assure you we all appreciate splen did work you did in prosecution of case. Your deep personal interest could not fail to impress jury. I am sure there was never a better organised case in Oregon. Please accept heart felt thanks of entire university." v nro BE SOLD 11YTHE ALIEN PROPERTY, CUSTODIAN 562 Shares of the Capital Stock of Compania de Minerales y Metales, S. A. and Voting Trust Certificates Represent ing 34,644 Shares of the Capital Stock of 14,000 MARINES' NEEDED Recruiting Officers' Endeavor to Reach Peaee-Tlmo Strength. . More than 11,000 strong, ambitious young men still are needed to fill up tho marine corps to peace-time strength, according to rety-uUing offl cern at 306 Panama building. While the present strength is well over 60.000. only 12.000 are enlisted for the full four years. Others are being released as fast, as possible. Peace time strength hns been authorized as 2,ft00. leaving 14.000 still to be slcned ( " f ' i - 4 y ' 4 I s ' - x' ' ' ' 'A ",:-.::-:; - . .. r .r -. s ... :, , .: ., J :).', . - V " y . 1 K ' ' : - A ' ' .. v- If, - . v- , - '., j,. ..v , - "X- , '- ..'..... . -. . ., t . . . 3 ; V- . . ' v ', .. ; - S t X- - " - . - " : . i.1 ' . :. . --'-, S ....-- ''.: - - -. --. '.-,' . . - " ' ": v. . ' , - ' : ; " i ; , . r.- . , , . ...... , . '.: , -.'. ' ' . . ' . - f K .- , . ( .. "j ' '. J. - - .. ' , -.. , " .-:,. v- J J ft i v ... . , , I ' ' - '- " ' - - . I Now Demonstrating in Oregon's Leading Grocery Stores. p IE ' i(im iwwhii i il I II. Ii nnm iiij I i I1IJ I I p i wi f i i r CORA COWEN One of the "Miner Girls" Now Demonstrating in Oregon's Leading Grocery Stores. THE AMERICAN METAL COMPANY, LTD. NEW YORK CITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" that the undersigned, A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Prop erty Custodian, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the office of The American Metal Company, Ltd., 61 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, New York, on the 7th day of April, 1919: First. At 10:00 o'clock, A. M., 562 shares of the capital stock of 23.000 shares issued and outstanding, of the par value of one hundred (100) pesos each of Compania de Min erales y Metales, S. A., a Mexican corporation and also, but separately therefrom. Second. At 10 :30 o'clock, A. M., voting trust certificates issued under an agreement dated December 5, 1918, between the owners of stock in The American Metal Company, Ltd., of the first part, and Joseph F. Guf fey, Henry Morgenthau and Berthold Hochschild, representing 34,644 snares, of the par value of $100 per share, of the capital stock of The American Metal Company, Ltd., a New York corporation. The said voting trust certificates representing 34,614 shares will first be offered for sale in one parcel, all bids therefor to be per share, and after all bids for the same shall have been made, the bid of the highest bidder will be reserved until completion of bidding for the separate parcels. The said voting trust certificates will then be offered for sale in blocks of 100 shares each (except the last block which shall be 44 shares), all bids therefor to be per share. The American Metal Company, Ltd., has an authorized capitalization of $25,000,000, of which $7,000,000, divided into 70,000 shares of the par value of $100 each are issued and outstanding, of which 53,064 have been deposited under the said voting trust agreement. full description of, and information concerning, the properties to be sold, the terms and conditions of inspection and sale, and the orders thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUF FEY, Director, Bureau of Sales, 110 West 42nd SU New York City. A MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property Custodian up. Men enlisting now will be sent first to Mure Island, Oal.. and later to various parts of Uncle fc-am s posses sions. GIGANTIC EGGS. New shipment of our famous giant eggs Utah coal Just arrived. Most eco nomic fuel Tor furnace, heater or range. Moderate prices; immediate, clean de livery. Portland & Suburban Coal Co. Ldwy. 358. A 33i8. Adv. George. W. North Dead. OREGON CITV. Or.. March 13. (Spe cial.) George Washington North died at the home of his son, Kred North of Gladstone, this morninsr after a brief Illness. He was 82 years of age and was born in Ohio. Mr. North has been a resident of Oregon City since 1S!3. and leaves his wtlow of Gladstone and three children. The funeral services will be conducted from the family home at Gladstone Saturday afternoon. Seasoned ninwoud and Inside woo A. green stamps, for cash. Holman ITuek Co. Main 36S. A I36S Adv. Best VCft Bread hC'rJ-f'JW) for WSV Quality JV and s-" Flavor ST. PATRICK'S DAY ORGAN RECITAL Public Auditorium Sunday 3 P. M. F. W. Goodrich, Organist Roscoe Bell, Vocalist ALL POPULAR IRISII MELODIES Admission 10 Ccnta In San Francisco SS HOTEL STE Ccary Street lust off Union Square From SplLofcsU a Day BreakfasiSuii Lunch tiOu Jlnrxw U( Jto Sunday,! tireaktas Tbv Dinner Hi Munlcnai car ime direct to door. Motor Busmcet principal traias and steamer. J DISTINGUISHED BOSTONIANS ARE COMING Kept Itarlc hr ttr IIod' Wir qiilirmrnta. Due Here Soon. llf We are pleased to announce to the many friends of the Chii-kcring and particularly to the musical prolt-ssion that the time-honored houe of t nick ering tina resumed the manufacture of Chickering Grands and Uprights upon its before-the-war extensive scale. Many of the ftno materials used In the construction of the very hiKhest grade pianos were needed by the gov ernment. The result was that but very few Chiekcrings were mudc during the past year. Rut now all Is changed! Never hns the famous house of Chi.-k-ering made more beautiful pianos than now. Always claiming lor lisolf t lie foremost position in the nation as the choicest antl very best, the Chickering today is not only better and more de sirable from every standpoint (hnn any other make, but we can conscientiously claim that it is better than it has ever been made by the famous organization of Chickering artisans during nil of the nearly one hundred years in which this internationally renowned institution has been engaged In the making of the nation's best and foremost piano. Oregon Kilcrs Music House will re ceive during the next few days some of the very finest Chickering Quarter Grands, as well as the larger sizes, ami every lover of the beautiful is cordially invited to see them, to hear them, to ; test them. I Oregon Ellers Music House, "every- j thing for the musician." now In lCllcrs I Ruilding, seven stories for music sicians. Kntrance 2S7 Vaslilng- Klftlt. 9 PE0?1jIjS "liiiow I Music Hu and musj ton belo Glorious, fresh Spring garden vegetables are now ar riving daily from the sunny South'1 Just a suggestion: Straw berry Rhubarb freeh and healthful; per lb SHic Green Garden Peas sweet and tender 3 lbs. for..l.oo Strawberry Rhubarb, fresh and healthful, per lb Green Garden Peas, and tender. 3 lbe. for. Kuters Buckwheat. war ranted pure, per sack.. 1. 10 Finer Sugar Corn, Oliver Twist, 6 I5c cans for...l 5 .S2Vie sweet , .l.oo Fhad Roe. Columbia River. per can 30e A La Kins; Creamed Salmon.' per can .25- Creamed Codfish soe Creamed Finnan IIaddle.S3c Olive Oil Crosse & Black wells, only & few bottles to be had buy now larg bottle Kippered -l.i3 Sturgeon a real delicacy with the tang of the sea and hardwood smoked, per can. ....... .Sic 290 STARK ST. Y M C A S c H O o L S Increase Your Own Pay Envelope Practical Instruction with excellent equi pment. I-aboratorie-t and shops at tractively fitted out. Fave time and fret superior train .ng in your chosen line. Office advisers r-la! to con fer with you relative to best course to study. Ftudcnts can enter NOW for Auto and Tractor School, Radio Telegraphy, Busi ness School. Stenographic School. College Prepara tory School, Electrical En gineering, and Mechanical Drafting. Detailed Information on the above and other schools on request. For Catalonraea Call nt or Ailtlresa Y. M. C. A. Orp't of Educa tion. Dlv. C. O trice 4 IS. '1 j ;it t--'.- gt: EVCRYTHINS FOB THE OrFICE Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING ENGRA VING a BOOKBINONO HUKMUL 6OSO 'MAKER. OF F'KE PRIMTIKB'I y )jCOMPANYil . tun at Stcsii Mill 178, A 1781.