TIIE .MORMSG OTtEGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL' 18, 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ri'r E4lfr Main TTe. A
Paitdar Uligr Main 7(170, A "5
AdTrtiiing Department Mio 7tT'X A 6.V
suparialcn.lcal of riuildinc-Main Wlla A COW
lStMT1
HETt-JO iRrnidvaT at Taj. or) "Tat Bel'
fBroadwav. near afrrisoa Baker
P.ayeia in "Mhiea Una tha.I I MarrjrT
Tonicat. JLiCAZAR IXnrruon at Eth A'caxar
llr la "Ch.r'er's A'-jnt." Toni.ht-
ri.VUGKS IRrMdr mt Alder) Vatlde
illi; ilsrea inoa datlr. 2:u. T and 9:04.
HIPPO PROMS (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudevllla and moving; picture. 3 to ft.
s to II l. M. oalurdara, Seadara and
holidays contlaooua, 1:1a la II i al.
lIHAM) (WuMnfino atraot. bala ar
I Wn( park) Vaudeville and mortar
pur ( urea. contlAiaoua.
a-TRIf (Fourth and Start' Lyrta enmpanr
la "Get Blrh Vuick " Ti. a.'ternoon at
-. 30 and tonicht at 7:.
THRIFT FTAXrS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On !a at
Roelneaa Off ire. Orrcottlen.
Call Main also or A l-.
Initiation to Bfc Held. Initiation
arvi. es will be held in I'ortland for
clashes of initiates from Kurek
roun-tt No. "01 atirl from Kirk
Ttrt'k council No. of the Kniglil
;nil I.lir!f of crurity on Monda
evenirg i the Wiwdmrn of the Wort
ha: I on i:a?t Mlh ami Alder street
nnd on the following evening at th
Major, ir temple, respectively. The or
ration of the initiation is the visit
Itev. K. J. I'romwell, nalionnl prelat
of t!ie organization. l:v. Mr. t. roni
well will u?e in t!ic initiation cere.
monies l',n fret of motion pictures t
lepUt the l!ons for which the frater
nal order stand. Tho tucfures are pro.
rlurel h well-known actors and
actresses and are &id to hava ma
nificent Kitiprs Brown Carson i;
president of Kurrka council whil
l'red King is oreMdeut of Kirk
atrick council.
Skrvhts Abb Akranrkp. Service
T-i II he hold at Congregation Ahava
rholoni. I'ark and Clay Flreet. tnnich
at o clock. Kabhi Arthur Montaa
will deliver a sermon. Tomorrow morn
ivg iTviics at :"n o'clock. tcev.
.Mrahamon win officiate. The con
rlTjiiion of the nis.over will he rele
lo-Hted joinduy evening. April l'n. at
o'clock and Monday evening at th
Hmc time. Monday and Tuesday morn
ins service at 9.:;f o'clock. -Mcmoria
services will lie read Tuesday morning
at 11 o'clock. Rabhis Arthur S. Montaz
and Tt. Abraliarnson will officiate
Ivrt A warps i;no PAs.iiim. Joe
Aldridge, sums Arthur l-'o.-ter and the
"Portland Lumber companv for llO.fii'O
iieeause of an alleged false imprison
men! In April. 11MS. received a verdie
of I'-On damages from a jury in the
court of circuit Judge Oanlcnbein yes
terday. He was arrested because of re
marks he was alleged to have made
concerning liberty bonds wh'n asked to
purchase one. le said he h:d served
in tha United states army during the
1'hilippine insurrection ami had been
turned down for service in the Cana
titan army during the world war.
RtALTT Board Limiieos Today.
The luncheon meetinc of the Tortland
realty bonrd. to be held at 1J:15 o'clock
today in the crystal dining room of th
lienson hotel, will be devoted entirely
to business. Frank ilcC'rillis. chair
man of the recently appointed com
mittee tin port facilities, Harry lleck-
ith. chairman of the boards com
mittee on reconstruction, and City Com
missioner Barlmr will discuss the pro
posed consolidation of city and county.
TEASIKR UHEL I'NDER ADVISEMENT.
A f.Vl.nnn libel suit aitainst the steamer
J'ort iill was argued in the federa
court yesterday. The suit was brought
by the widow of Adolph I'ibli. r, killed
on tha boat. Assistant United States
Attorney Goldstein argued that as the
"Fort Sill belongs to the Kmergency
Kleat corporation and is therefore a
government boat, no libel could be filed
against a government vessel. Judge
Kvan has the matter under advisement.
Tkmpi-i: Beth Israel. Services Set.
Sabbath, services will be celebrated at
Temple Beth Israel tonieht at S and
tomorrow at 10:30. iiabbi Wise will
speak at both services. Passover serv
ices will be held Sunday at 7:30 and
Monday at 10:30. Habhl Wise will
sneftk Sunday evening on the history
of lassover as a part of the rituals of
the great religions. All nieu and
women are welcome.
Oooo Kripat Services To.vtght. Of
special interest in church circles is
the annual irood Friday services at
ihe Westminster Presbyterian church,
Kast Seventeenth and Schuyler streets,
tonight at 7:4. Director Hutchison has
arranged a most attractive musical pro
gramme for organ and choir. Dr. E.
M. Pence, pastor, will make an ad
dress. FiNtxr Motion- Futures to Be
Shown. The bird club of the Audubon
society announces a three-reel movie
cture. Hird Friends of the Children."
by .Mrs. Irene Flnley at library hall,
central library, tomorrow at 8 P. M.
The art exhibit 011 the third floor of
the central library will continue open
until :3i Sunday evening. The public
is Invited.
lsptcTjfENT Js Dismissed. On the
repicsentation that damages to a hired
car, whirl! George Jjufresne failed to
return to a local garage after engag
ing it, had been made good and that
Dufrestie had paid the expense of his
c&tr.idlltnn from Seattle, the indict
ment against htm was dismissed in the
circuit court by ITesiding Judge Staple
ton yesterday.
Kled PnoKESsOR to Speak. s. C
Kohs, professor of psychology at Reed
college, will speak tonight In library
hll. centtal library, at s o'clock, on
The Pschology of the Crowd." This is
the tenth lecture In Mr. Kohs popular
cour.e on "Psychology in the Lay s
Work."
Easter Concert This Kvenino. The
Fouth Mount Tabor Community club
will give the tenth of a scries of week
ly entertainments in the assembly room
of the Joseph Kellogg school this even
ing. The programme will consist of
an Kaster concert given under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Pullman.
Lot Auction Postponkd. The
auction sale of lots to have been held
tonight at the "own your own home"
campaign headquarters In the bunga
low at Fourth and Stark streets has
been postponed. It will be held next
Friday.
Art PicrrREs Kxririted. An in
teresting exhibit of pictures, illustrat
ing the new movement In art. is on
view at the Albina. branch library. ZjO
Knott street. Books representing: a
corresponding movement in poetry and
the. drama, also are displayed.
WoaVAW Ju. From Oas. Mrs. IL P.
TJaTis. 43, is in St. Vincent's hospital
svrtously 111 as a result of inhaling
illuminating gas in her rooms in the
Ionian apartments early yesterday.
Hospital authorities eay It was acci
dental. Mrs. ErriR Walker will hold her
ciass social dances in the M. W. A. hall,
Zlth and Purnside sts.. on Sat. eve. in
stead of Friday. A cordial invitation
is extended to those interested in danc
ing. Adv.
Ms-op That Leak. Adopt Moore mod
ern records, over l(h forms in stock,
covering every variety of business
rocords: 200 users In Portland. Pacific
taty. . Ttg. Co., 17 Id st. Main 1911.
Adv.
Da. J. ETTgt-sosT has returned. Frac
t.re limited to diseases of the skin.
711-12 Selling bldg. Thone Main -A-'.
Adv.
PR. SvMProso Whitino returned;
office Journal bid? : residence. Multno
mah hotel. Adv.
Burglars Escapb as Axarm I
Sounded. Mrs. I K. Stevenson. SS3
East Stark street, marshaled her neigh
bors yesterday in an effort to capture
two burglars who had Invaded tne
home of -M. Leichner, 951i East Stark
street, but the men escaped while she
was sounding the alarm. Mrs. Steven
son told Patrolman Schad. who In
vestlgated. that she saw the pair un
lock the door of Mr. Lelchtier's flat,
and saw one of them climb the stairs
while the other stood guard at the
door. Mrs. Stevenson says she asked
the guard what they wanted and
stead of answering- her he whistled
to his companion. Thereupon Mrs.
Stevenson ran to a neighbor's house
and asked residents to watch both the
front and back entrances to the flat
while she called the police. The flat
was empty when the police arrived
The burglars had taken nothing.
Federal Sextencks imposed. Hay
Rhodes was sentenced to six months
in Jail by Federal Judge Bean yester
day for importing two quarts of liquor
I from California. Rhodes, explained
Assistant United States Attorney Beck
man to the court, has been peddling
liquor to Indians and whites down at
Klamath Falls. John J. Fisher, con
vlcted of moonshinlng in the Snake
river country., was sentenced to nine
months and given a fine of fio Paul
Oucahpama. an Indian, was fined i5
and sentenced to three months for
taking liouor on the Umatilla reserva
lion, and Anna McKay, a squaw, in
dicted with him. was sentenced to
days' and fined $350. John Montgomery,
convicted of being a white slaver.
selling his w-ife to Japanese, was sen
tenced to McNeil's island for 1j months.
Matok Raker Remains T'ibm. Mayor
Baker yesterday refused to reinstate H.
C. Bales, who was discharged from the
police bureau on a charge of taking
money from a buttle owned by the as
sociation raising funds for French and
Belgian babieil. Mayor Baker's de
cision followed a hearing held in hi
office. Mr. Bales was acquitted by
jury in the municipal .court and his
attorney. Robert F. Maguirv. is cer
tain to cither appeal the case to the
civil service board or the courts. At
the hearing before Mayor Faker, both
Mr. Bales and Attorney Maguire re
fused to participate on the grounds
that the mayor had arbitrarily d
charged Mr. Bales without a hearing
such as is customary in such cases.
Prominent Kducator to Lecture.
Professor Isaac Vampolski, well
known educator and distinguished
Hebrew journalist of Montreal, Canada,
will deliver an address at the Con
gregation Novah Zedeck Talmud Torah,
Sixth and Hall streets, Sunday evening
at S o'clock, taking for his theme
"Israel's Aspirations." The conclu
sion of the Passover festival will be
celebrated by special services Friday
Sunday and Monday evenings at S
o'clock and Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday mornings at 9 o'clock. A Trie
mortal service for those who have
made the supreme sacrifice will be
solemnized on Tuesday, April 22, at 10:30
A. M. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz
will officiate at all services.
Irrigation Amendment I roed. From
all sections of the state representa
tives assembled in Portland ednes
day to work for the measure on the
Juue3 ballot whereby the state guaran
tees interest for five years on drain
age and irrigation rrojects under ccr
tain regulations. The meeting was
called by the Oregon drainage con
gress and the Oregon irrigation con
gress, with Jay 11. Upton, of Trine
ville. acting as chairman. According
Mr. Upton, the Oregon state cham
ber of commerce and various grange
organizations have given assurances of
support to the measure.
Youth Sent to Penitentiart. L. K
Butler, a youth charged with the theft
of a camera and 9115 from a room
mate in the Alder hotel recently was
sentenced to from one to three years
the penitentiary by Presiding Judge
Stapleton yesterday. Butler has been
jail for larceny twice before and
lie judge believed a penitentiary een-
ence was necessary, even though the
boy had served his country since last
pring. when he was released from the
ounty jail to enter the balloon serv
ice. He was mustered out December
4. 131$.
Soldiers Will Civb Dance. The
veterans of Company C, l:d infantry
(old 3d Oregon I, are planning on giving
dance at the armory next Thursday
ight. The proceeds will go toward a
big welcome and reunion which will
be held in Portland. May 24, as this is
he 30th anniversary of the organlza-
on of the company. The committee
rranglng for the dance next Thurs-
ay night are: Lieutenant K. L. Han-
en. Sergeant L. i-. Cullins. Sergeant
A. Cooley and Corporal M. C. Smith.
Easter Roast Veal. 23c.
Especially good at Frank L. Smith's:
Caster roast beef, very special, 25c,
Pork roasts for faster, only. 25c.
Economical veal roasts and breasts, 15c
Loin and rib veal cutlets, fresh. I'.ic.
eal stew and beef stew. Smith's. 1214c
Boiling beef and pot roasts. Smiths. 5c.
Irloin steak. 2oc Tenderloin stk.,20c.
Pork chops, 35c. Sausage. 20c.
mlth's bacon. 3c. Bacon jowls. 25c.
rank L. Smith's Is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Damages op J1S.0OO Sued For. A 60-
pound automobile cyclinder block
rushed the finger of Harry A. Lacey.
Red 20. in an automobile repair shop
wned by Clarence K. Francis, and. as
oisoning because of brass filings
hi.h got into the wound set in. dam-
ges of xio.ono are asked in a suit
d in the circuit court yesterday by
Lacey against the repair shop owner.
Irish Arrange Programme. A Pro
gramme is being arranged by the ex- I T&
s I l
Wash Suit Priced
$1.50 up to $5.00
Reefer Coats in the most
practical spring models
$7.50 to $15
S. & H. Stamps Given '
Bring Him
in Today
Don't put off selecting his
Easter outfit until the last
day and minute.
Our new spring clothing
for your boy is all ready now
for your critical inspection,
and it's a show well worth
your taking time to see.
In Suits are lots of nov
elties in patterns, colors and
models. Prices $10, $12.50,
$15, $18, $20.
Hats and Caps in every
conceivable idea of shape,
pattern and color.
Hear
And everything else he needs to com
plete his outfit Shoes, Hosiery, Sus
penders, Neckwear, Shirts, Blouses.
PORTLAND'S STREET-LEVEL BOYS'
No ElevatorsNo Stairways
DEPT.
MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET
SOCIAL PLANS IN MAKING
K AD Lit TEMTLL' rREPARKS
l'OIl ANNUAL BALL.
Decorations, ov Bclns Arranged in
Cylilliort Hall, to Surpass All
rrcvious Kfforts.
Yesterday decorations were being ar
ranged In Cotillion hall, Fourteenth
and Burnsidn streets, where Al Kadcr
Temple of the Mystic Shrine will open
the season of cocial affairs which
come with tnc close oi tne L-cnien
season. The nobles of Al Kadcr will
give their annual ball next Monday
nlsht, and Dean Vincent, chairman of
the committee, is spending the money
of the tribe in preparation for the
event.
The decorative scheme will have an
illuminated emblem of the . Shrincrs
as the centerpiece. On the ceiling and
part way down the walls of tho ball
room lattice work is being installed.
Through the interstices will be en
twined roses and Ivy, while electric
bulbs will scintillate from a partial
concealment in the foliage.
Al Kader's annual ball is one of the
leading eocial events of tho year, and
is usually attended by hundreds of
people residing in interior cities of
Oregon. This year it is expected that
the number of visitors will be large
The dancing capacity of the floor it
about 1000 persons, but Chairman. Vin
cent is planning to double that by using
two orchestras and furnishing continu
ous music-
tie
COMPANY HAS 45 RECRUITS
Eugene Guard to Have Total of 100
Members.
ELTOlC.VE..Or.. April 17. (Special.)
The new Infantry company of national
Kuard recently authorized by Adjutant-
General J. 1. May for Eupene already
has 43 members, according to Major
W. G. White, who Is receiving; recruits.
Most of these men are former members
of the national puard and veterans of
the worlfl war. The maximum strength
of the company will be 100.
Major White has been commissioned
as major in the national puard. Dr.
A. O. Waller, a Eugene physician, who
was a lieutenant in the army during
the war, has charge of the physical
examination of the recruits.
LOWER RATE IS WANTED
Former Ireiglit Charge on Road
Building Materials Sought.
SALEM, Or..-April 17. (.Special.)
Despite the fact that the United States
railroad administration recently or-
rtpred a deer?? of 1ft r-nta a ton for
freightage of roadbuilding materials,
the Oregon public service commission
will make every effort to procure
still lower reduction.
The United iStates railroad adminis
tration put in effect a -0-eent increase
during the war, and the reduction
cently ordered is Ptill 10 cents a ton
higher than the former commercial
rate. This increase has a bijr effect on
the coFt of building roads during the
state's present gigantic roadbuilding
programme.
MACHINE'S SPEED TESTED
Patrolmen Report Auto AVoultl Go
13 Miles an Hour; Driver Fined
"I'll give this machine to anyone who
will make it go more than 25 miles an
hour."
W. I. Javis is alleged to have made
the foregoing statement during his
trial in the municipal court yesterday
on a charge of driving 3:1 miles an hour.
Municipal Judge Rossman thereupon
delegated Sergeant Krvin and patrol
men Hamaker, who had arrested Davis,
to take the machine out and try it
They reported that it would go 4
miles an hour, after testing it. on the
Macadam road. Mr. Davis paid a fine
of 10.
Other ppcedors fined in the municipal
court yesterday were J. N. Johnson
$15: K. McCann, ?25; M. Bresca, 10;
H. M. King. $10, and H. James, ?7.W.
y. D. Pinkerson paid a fine of $10 for
driving without lights.
OIL PLANT CONTRACT SET
Portland Company to Start AVork on
Astoria Project.
ASTORIA, Or., April 17. (Special.)
The first 'contract in connection with
the erection of the Standard Oil com
pany's big distributing plant here has
been awarded to the Portland Bridge Ac
Building company. The cost is esti
mated at $50,000.
The equipment is now being assem
bled and work will - commence next
Saturday under the supervision of J. J.
Brooks. This contract is for tne con
struction of a dock 200x40 feet, recov
ering tho present wharf, building an
approach, driving piling and laying the
concrete mats for the foundations of
10 monster tanks and the erection of a
concrete wall 10 feet high around the
entire block.
The contracts for the pumphouse.
storage tanks, offices and warehouses
have not yet been awarded.
0. A. C. BIRDS ARE POPULAR
Demand for Eggs for Hatching- J ar
Exceeds Supply.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLBGE.
Corvallis. April 17. (Special.) Eggs
for hatching and poultry for breeding,
stock are being shipped far and wide
from the college poultry department. I
Ole Hanson
Seattle's Fighting Mayor
The man who put down anarchy in the northwest
f IIIMIIIIlf IIIIIIIl
Municipal Auditorium
Tonight at 8 o'Clock
Auspices Portland Press Club
Subject: "Americanism and Bolshevikism"
Admission 30 Cents Includes War Tax
mmiMiiiitmiiimmfHtiiummimmcm
IlllllllllllllUilllillllllillrlilllllllllltiliilil'
iiiiiimiimiimr
Come Early and Avoid the Rush!
4f
Tm a Good Girl, Officer
Honest, I Am"
Common
Clay
A magnificent film pro
duction of the world
famous stage success
Beginning
Tomorrow
at the
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T M M 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M I f M M I f 1 1 1 1 ! I I
For the
EASTER
FEAST!
Something good to. cat relaxation after the lenten
fasting season. A few of the hundreds of seasonable
temptations you will find here.
MARMALADE ORANGICS,
another shipment arriv
ing today. Priced, accord
per dozen
ing to size, C. cnp COn
CPKCIALLY FOR
w KK we will have
K AST-
large
assortment of fresh fruits
nnd vegetables arriving by
express today and tomor
row, including strawberries.
Hood River asparagus, new
potatoes, fresh green sugar
peas, red bananas, etc.
HOT CROSS BUSS We
have them in our usual
high quality. Per Ofjp
www
dozen.
CALIFORNIA LEMOS
'Large, heavy, juicy fruit.
Special price ror today '
and tomorrow, dozen..'
MA Y O N A I S K
DRESSI.NU
SALAD
Learn
how to make them correct
ly and cheaply at our
Wesson Oil demonstration.
This is worth your atten
tion. Do not miss it.
GKNIM!
Bl'CKH
K K A S T JCRM
KBHKAT We have
a few sucks left which I
we are selling at, sack..
UEW YORK SUGAR COBX
l Lllv
brand.
for.
of the Valley
No. 1 cans, threeCpn
uvu
A-6IOI
EALY-
This is positively the
best corn grown in the .
United States.
Main 7Z.OO
290 5TARK 5T.
WEEEStnSBSm
t
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Office Furniture & Appliances
Printing z Engra ving .: bookbinding
MARSHALL S0S9
6J4
Mn a oak araAKTs eeatiANs. smss
ceM-e-rr line or sreei.
nuNa Devices ano si-stems
HOLSUM
to. jr
d d
HOLSUM
The supply. In fact, is far short of
he demand. Scores of large orders
have been turned down.
The famous Dryden breeding stock
in demand in foreign countries as
well as in all parts of the United States,
Shipments are being made to Australia
nd Canada. An especially large de
mand has come from poultry- districts
of California, says Professor C. S
Brewster of the department.
Dairymen. Want Utility Plants.
CHKHALTS. "Wash.. April 17. (Spe-
Da, W ILL.1AH 8. Knox returned; SO
Mavaas bldg. Marshall SIJ. Adv.
Xu Crua. Offic 0S Felling bldx.
ecutive committee united Irish societies
for the entertainment to be given next
Sunday evening in Lincoln high school
to commemorate J.aster week
"martyrs" of 1916. The meeting is
public.
Steei. Worker Faiscts; Dibs. Frank
Smith. 77 Front street, fainted while
working in the yards of the North
west Steel company yesterday, and
died in St. Vincent's hospital a few
hours later. It is believed that he had
heart disease. The body is- at the
public morgue.
.Mazamar to Have Easter Bat Hike.
For their short Easter Sunday out
ing the Maiamas will assemble at the
outer end of the "W" carllne at 2 P. M.
They will take a walk of a few miles
out through the hills to the northwest
returning by a different route to the
Forestry building:
Mrs. Hazel. Thompson Disappears.
. A. Thompson. 907 Thurman street,
reported to the police yesterday that
his wife, Mrs. Hazel Thompson, disap
peared April 11, and has not returned
home since that date.
FLIERS EAGER TO START
Unsettled Weather Conditions De
lay Trans-Atlantic Flight.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. April 17. While
weather conditions at tea were too un
settled todsy to permit Harry Q. Haw
ker. Australian airman. or Captain
Frederick I. Raynham, his British rival.
to start their trans-Atlantlo race, con
ditions here were favorable enough to
allow Raynham to make a test flight
In his airplane. Hawker already has
made hui final trial trip and tonight
both machines are resting in their
hangars ready to take the air at the
first signs of clearing weather.
LIMERICK. April 17. Major J. C. P.
Wood expect to start on his attempt to
cross the Atlantic in an airplane early
next week, according to announcement
made by Wood's representatives today.
Dry slsbwooo ana Inside wood, gresa
stamps, for cash. Holmaa fuel Cox,
Main tit. A Hit. AdT.
Phone your want ada to--The. Oxega-
.Cmyiv3Ui.n;aH.r.iU-aAti. lUas SUia. SSSSI, -A.fi. .
Suits
Brownsville Spring
At $20 to $40
Portland's Best Value
Are
The above statement is made with a full knowledge of facts as they
exist in this man's town right now.
We know that if you make an only half-way examination and com
parison you will admit that our claim is extremely well founded.
Examination ana comparison win
make plain to you the splendid qual
ity of the cloths the superb tailoring
the high-grade linings and trim
mings. Examination and comparison will
also make plain to you that you can
not get the equal of Brownsville
Clothes unless you pay quite a bit
20 to 33 more in the ordinary
sort of clothing store.
All the wanted styles, colors, weaves
are to be found in the showing. " "
cial.) J. A. Scollard, president of the
State Dairymen's association, returned
this week from a business trip to north
ern counties. A daylight meeting1 f
juu memoers was neia at uurnngiuii
and big meetings were also held at
Bellingham and Everett. Mr. Scollard
stated that the three counties in which
meetings were held have indorsed the
action of the state executive committee,
and followed the action of the Lewie
county association, in adopting resolu
tions for building and operating utility
plants to handle their own dairy products.
Y
In San Francisco
BT0P
WTHE
HOTEL
STEvJflRT
Csary Street, lust off Union Square
From So4fO a Day
Breaktas.60u lunch dOc Dinner 81.00
Sundays; Sreartasi ?bo UinnergljiS
Wunicpa? car line direct to door. Motor
Busmecti principal trains arui steamenv
1MB
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
WOOLEN MILL BUILDING
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Mill-to-Man Clothiers, Third and Morrison Sts.
Y.M.C. A. Technical Schools
AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR ENGINEERING
Prepare for summer business. Kxcellent equipment and
instruction make progress rapid and success sure. Students
may enroll at any time and begin immediately.
RADIO TELEGRAPHY
Get ready for good positions and pleasant work in the
merchant marine. Hundreds of students now occupy these
positions.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
The instruction plan of this school combine? theoreticnl
work in school and an equal amount of time in the actual
practice of electrical employment. Excellent laboratory
equipment.
Day and night schools to SO different courses,
training men for aseful occupations.
Reduced rates to discharged soldiers in all 'schools.
Come in and see schools, equipment, etc.t or address
Dir. Ci Y. M. C. Department of Education, Portland,
for detailed Information.
Portland Symphony Orchestra
EIGHTH SEASON FOURTH CONCERT
Wednesday Evening, April 23
Heilig Theater
CARL DENTON. Conductor Mail Orders Now
Scat Sale Opens Monday. April 2 1 Being Received,
Seats $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c
Phone Your Want Ads tf THE OREGONIAN Main WArAGMo