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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAy, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1915. IDAHO BANKER IS IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR D. W. Davis, American Falls, Oft Mentioned in Councils in Republican Primaries. SLATE - MAKING SCOUTED Congressional Representative Likely to Go to Xorth if Agreement Can. . Be Reached on Some Candi date Justice to Be Named. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 9. (Special.) The Republican Gubernatorial ring of this fitate this week greeted another as pirant for primary honors in 1916, in David W. Davis, of American Falls. For months the name of the American Falls banker has been bandied about, first as suggestive, then as a prospec tive timber for Gubernatorial honors. Now the announcement can be given out with authority that the David Davis, about whom many have been speculating, is in the Gubernatorial race to stay. And he may live up to his name of Biblical fame. Those here familiar with the politi cal situation and the records of men of prominence in the Republican, party laugh at the idea of Mr. Davis being a slate candidate. His public acts, his record in the State Senate and his ac tivities as one of the party leaders, dis prove any such accusation. Leaden Scout Reporta of Slate. lie iit an ardent supporter of the principle of the direct primary law. Because of reports received here from small gatherings of Republican lead ers at both Pocatello and Portland, where candidates are eald to have been discussed, the impression has gained ground that slates have been made and a ticket selected to be put -up at the next primary election. Were it not for the fact Idaho has a stringent primary election law, such reports would have more effect probably than they do, say party leaders here. With such a law any attempt at slate-making is taken to be absurd, and the build era of the political cardhouses may, it is said, find their work tumbling down on their own heads. The days of slate-making in politics in this state appear to have passed. Yet because of these attempts enemies of the primary law have seized them as arguments against the act, declaring a few handfuls of men have set them selves up to act for the masses in se lecting their choice of candidates. Attempted slates have failed before tinder the primary in this state. It would not be at all surprising to see them fail again. Rational Situation May Be Involved. Idaho's situation, politically, is pe culiar. At least it is pecular insofar as the Republican party and future success is concerned. There developed in Ihe Statehouse a situation not only nauseus to good citizenship, but one which threatened to injure the party. The treasury steal was at the bottom of it. Party leaders realize now that to in spire confidence only men against whose character no attack can be made can be put in the running for office. No one realizes more than Republican party leaders that to defeat the pres ent Democratic Governor, Moses Alex ander, the highest type of citizenship must be produced. It is very probable that the Presiden tial situation will have not a little in fluence on the men who are elected to high state offices. Party leaders here realize that many things may happen nationally before that election, and few of them are inclined to make predic tions now as to what the outcome will be. Trto Davinrx May Divide Contest. With David Davis in the Republican Gubernatorial race a somewhat inter esting situation develops, for there is already one other Davis an announced candidate. He is E. G. Davis, of Boise, a retired Vnited States Army Captain, ex-secretary of the Republican state central committee and until but re cently Assistant Attorney-General. He made his announcement early and since has been actively engaged building his political fences. It is barely possible that the Repub lican race for the nomination of Gov ernor may sift down to the two Da vises. K. H. Dewey, of Nampa, is not now considered a possibility, and, while such men as Charles L. Heitman, of Rathdrum: George Crura, of Lewis ton, and Herman H. Taylor, of Sand point, are mentioned, few politicians here expect to see them in the race The friends of Mr. Taylor declare that he will enter later. North Asked to Rack One. The- Governorship to go south and one Representative in Congress from the north, as well as a possible change on the Supreme Court bench, seems to be a pretty well mapped-out pro gramme in the Republican situation. To secure a Representative the north will be silently requested to tret h- hind on man. That man may be Sen ator .. Elliott, of Bonners Ferry. While not an announced candidate, Senator Elliott is considered here as offering strong Congressional timber. The north has other timber in O. H. Potts, of Coeur d'Alene; Miles John son, of Ijewiston. and possibly Burton I French. In fact Mr. French is the one who appears to be the most feared. He entered the Senatorial race, while Representative and was defeated. For tnree years now Mr. French, who was succeeded by Robert M. McCracken. has been absent from Idaho. Little is known here about his location. He is known to have been ill and is said to be in Chicago, where recently he gave lectures in the Chicago Vniversity. Juatlee Sullivan to Meet Opposition. The possibility that Mr. French may return to his home at Moscow nnH alr the electors of the state to send him to i onsress would throw the Congression al situation into more uncertainty than it is now. Mr. French, however, is not as strong a possibility as he was prior to his defeat for the Senatorial nomination. The north, it is ih be well satisfied for the time being if dcmio one nepresentauve. tt was announced some time ago that Chief Justice Isaac N. Sullivan will be a candidate to succeed himself on the Supreme bench. It was believed then he would meet opposition in the non partisan race. Now it anoears likelv that efforts will be put forth to bring out a strong man against him like junge .cawara Jt. waiters, of Twin Falls. Judge Walters was for years judge in the Fourth Judicial District Court. He entered the last nonpartisan race for Justice of the Supreme Court, but was defeated. Those who believe he would be a more formidable candidate for the same office in 1916 point out that when he last ran. the situation was against him. First, because he was from the south, and a vacancy ex isting on the Supreme Court bench lust before the election resulted in Justice "Mse being appointed from the south to succeed Justice Ailshle. who re signed. This was not advantageous to judge waiters. As a southern nominee h v forced to run against Justice .William M. Morgan, a northern candidate. The Justice appointment having gone south, strength. Judge Walters and his friends naturally expected there, was given to the northern man. This weakened him. He also lost votes because of the fact that another Walters was on the .bal lot. T. A. Walters, Democratic candi date for Attorney-General. This con fused voters. Judge" Walters is a Republican and while the election of judges in this state is made nonpartisan by the amendatory primary law, elections have shown that partisan politics and affiliations play a strong part in their election. . Ada Mar Have Candidate. Those who have been giving the Jus ticeship some little attention point out that the time is ripe for another change on the Supreme bench, -due to the long service of Chief Justice Sullivan, who has held office several terms and whose colleagues are all younger men. The nomination of a strong Republican candidate against him would, they say. givey his . opponent an opportunity to split the Republican vote and draw EARLY ORECOV SETTLER DIES AT M'MINVILL,K. 1 t A Mr. Martrrete Caaer. M'MINNVTLLE, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Margrete Casey, who died here Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. E. Small, was born in Ireland and came to New Orleans in 1852, from whence she journeyed to California in 1854, where she married. She came to Oregon in 1866 and has resided he"e since. With her husband, who died 22 years ago, she settled on a home stead in what is locally known as Gopher Valley, north of Sher idan, in this county. Mrs. Casey moved to McMinnville four ears ago. Mrs. Casey is survived by five sons, four daughters, 19 grand children, six great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. heavily from the Democratic electorate. In the primaries Judge Carl A. Davis. of the Third Judicial District Court for Ada County, may be a candidate for Justice, it is reported in reliable quar ters here. The office of Justice of the Supreme Court is too choice a plnm to be passed by and there wil be more than enough aspirants ready to pluck the nomination before the primary election campaign is over. As the candidates run independent of the respective parties, two Repub licans or two Democrats may be pitted against one another in the general election race. MR.CASEM1N1STERSS0N MAN SI.A1N' BY BROTHER AT PARK- PLACE BORN IX 1SU0. After Leaving: State Vniversity He Toole Up Profession of Teach ins for Number of Years. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 9. f Sm cial.) Ernest E. Case, who was killed by his brother, Sam Case, last Sundav. following a quarrel, was born in Polk County in 1869. His father was Rev. Labal Case, for many years in the active ministry in me nietnooiat Church. Mr. Case was a member of a family of eight children, four brothers and two sisters surviving, one of the sis ters having died several years ago. He attended the public schools of Polk County and afterwards was a student in the State University for two years. He left the university to take up the profession of teaching, following thi; calling successfully for a number of years. After leaving the profession he went into business in Albany, from which place he came to Oregon City, where be had resided for the past 11 years. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Leona M. Case, and a baby daughter 1 year old. One child, Eleanor T. Case, died two years ago. Mr. Case leaves many friends and acquaintances in the cities in which he had resided. The funeral services were held from Holman & Randal's chapel, and the in terment made in the Rivervlew Ceme tery at Portland. Rev. J. R. Lands borough, pastor' of the Presbyterian Church of Oregon City, officiated. KELSO TAX LEVY IS CUT City Has Relatively Lowest Assess ment in State. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.) A decrease of one-quarter of a mill In the Kelso city tax has been assured by the action of the various budget bodies which met the first of the week. The state levy in Cowlitz County Is 10.08 mills. The Kelso school board levied the same as last year, 10 mills for cur rent expense and 5 mills for bond re demption, making 15 mills in all. The Kelso City Council fixed their levy again at 13 mills, and the Cowlitz County levy will be approximately 14.67 mills, an increase of nearly 1.S mills over last year. This increase is due to slightly greater expenses and to 1 mill addi tional levy for road and bridge fund Thus the City it Kelso gets a slight reduction. Cowlitz County is assessed at a 29.7 valuation, so that the tax levy In this county and in Kelso is relatively lower than in almost any other county or town in tne state. Franklin Budjret Cut $25,000. PASCO. Wash.. Oct. 9. Special.) The county commissioners adjourned last evening after having spent sev eral days examining the proposed budgets for county expenses. The to tal budgets for the county were re duced about $25,000, but $10,000 of this amount was reduced on account of an error in publishing the budget. The other reductions, amounting to $13,700 were made principally in the roads de partment. Horsehair cushions have been found ti provid enough elasticity to counteract al thd VtHn.ti?tna rt u r.inl i i. a n .4 ' . 1 ble the uce of masneUc compasses by Bxlush CREDIT FOR BAKER FAIR GIVEN PEOPLE Shutting Off of Appropriation Spreads Spirit to Co-operate Throughout County. SUCCESS IS BIGGEST EVER Attendance Beaches . Record Mark and Exhibits "otewortliy Sum Xetted' Already Put at $75 7. Club Aids in Promotion. all the reaonreeji Af all tha csuntivs this side of the Cascades. it is the Intention to assemble all the displays of agriculture, livestock, poultry, mining,, lumber and other re sources and msnufu4nriir' nmilnMa and then stage - huge amusement at uwuuui uu win araw tens or thou sands of outsiders here to learn what Eastern Oregon can do and is doing. i tie great success or the people s co operative movement was due to the feeling of the entire people of the coun ty that it was their fair." said Secre tary Meacham. "They felt that they were being treated as they should be: that they were supporting a movement that was conscientiously and success fully carried out. "So anxious are they to continue the fair that some ranchers who. tnharpiiii this year have offered to double, some .vf ttunurupie. tne amount they sub scribed this year in order to make the event a bigger and better success than ever. We hope the Eastern Oregon Fair idea, which is a big plan, but a most beneficial one, will be carried out to start next year." LOOP ROAD SURVEY IRKS BAKER. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) Co operation among .the people of the county will revive the county fair and make it a profitable enterprise, as well as a benefit. This was shown when Walter E. Meacham, secretary of the Baker County Fair Board, reported that the People's Fair of Baker County had netted $757.45 and the amount may go still higher when odds and ends are cleaned up. The fair was this year conducted by the people as a whole for the first time and records of all kinds were broken. The attendance of every day, the ex hibits and the events were greater than have ever been known in the his tory of the Baker county fairs. Added to this, the profits were larg er than had been known for some years when it was conducted by private parties and by the Bauer Commercial Club with state and county aid. People's Interest Brines Snccrss. This rear the fair was a people's fair and the people made it possible and then made the profits certain by their interest. Now they are so interested that they want a bigger and better iair. More than that, theyi want it to cover all of Eastern Oregon along the same lines as were followed this year. The cause of the people arousing and supporting the fair, which has been branded by so many counties as a thing of by-gone days, was the action of the County Court in refusing to aid the event. Heretofore, the court nas gvein $2000 toward the fair and $1000 to the Baker Commercial Club. The club used its funds to support the fair. o that when J. B. Messick became County Judge last January, he really cut off $3000 from the fair because he said the people did not care for the annual event, despite that a delega tion representing the greater amount of taxable property called on him with the request. Club Leads to Organization. His action so aroused the people that they decided that thy would have a fair anyhow. As the demand grew the Baker Commercial Club took the lead in organizing a people's fair, to be sup ported by the people. A plan to give a family ticket to the fair during its session to those who subscribed was suggested by Johnson W. Bond, rancher near the city. The ticket al lowed every member of the subscriber's family to attend the four days' events and gave a seat in the grand stand to each. So successful was the idea that 343 such tickets were issued through out the county. The committee started June IS to obtain $2000. The first day out proved the success of the idea, for every per son approached subscribed from $5 to $20, and $150 was raised in a few hours. The canvass was continued two months and instead of the $2000 desired, $2324.50 was obtained by the committee in its 2000 miles of travel. Nooks and corners of the county that had not been represented at the annual event in years gave freely, so that more than $1000 was donated by the ranchers and the rest by city peo ple. Of these subscriptions, all except $6 has been paid and Secretary Meacham is sure of getting thart. Fair Board la Formed. A fair board was organized, with six members from the country and five from the city, while some of the city trlembers were Interested in agricul ture. The board was composed of E. M. Welch, president of the Baker Com mercial Club: William Duby, head of the Baker City Packing Company: F. A. Phillips, cattleman. Baker: Dr. F. T. Notz, veterinarian, Baker;. A. S. Shock- ley, lumberman. Baker, and the fol lowing ranchers of different parts of the county: James Kelly, William A. Green, Henry McKinney. J. W. Bond, J. C. Bowen and Henry endt. Tkhe officers are: President. E. M. Welch, vice-president, James Kelly; treasurer, Henry McKinney; secretary. Walter E. Meacham. This gives the balance of power to the people living throughout the county. The board was not a mere set of figureheads, for every man loyally did his part and worked from the start until they ended in making the fair a success. The suggestions of those from out of the city were especially valu able in giving a fair that would ap peal to the country people. - No sal aries were paid. Displays Gathered From Afar. When the fair opened it had back of it the aroused and combined interest of the entire county people. This was shown by the large number of dis plays that represented practically every part of the county. The livestock dis play was the largest ever shown here and included cattle that took first prize at the state fair at- Salem. The large subscriptions and the state ap propriation of $1205.62 enabled -the board to offer more premiums, and de spite that the arts and crafts premiums had been cut off early in the plans, the exhibits there were equal to other years. The greatest showing was in at tendance. The opening day saw the grounds taxed with more than 3000 people, the largest opening day's at tendance ever known. The second day saw another record broken, when near ly 4000 packed the grounds and grand stand. The remaining two days brought the total number of admissions to 12000. another record. Farmers who ordinarily came for one day, if at all. passed the entire four days at the grounds and they came in autos, rigs and by train. Records Broken in Races. The e-ents were unusually successful for the races were the best ever here, several records being broken. Especial interest was In the many local races. ineiuaing match races between well known horses of the county, children's relay and county races, which aroused great rivalry between sections and were all hotly contested. The feeling of a common cause made the frienship of the city and country and between different sections of the county stronger and when, on the elos ing day Announcer S. O. Corell asked for a rising vote as to whether there should be a 1916 fair every person arose ammst cheering and waving of hand kerchiefs. The 1916 event promises to be ever greater than expected, however, for plans have been started for holding a fair that will interest all of Eastern Oregon. It is planned to conduct here a united fair at which, will be shown HOOD RIVER FOLK DISAPPOINTED AT ROUTE AROOD MOOT. Inelualoa of Elk Meadows by Govern mcnt Engineers la Plans for Highways la Sought. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) People of the Upper Hood River Val ley express disappointment as to the survey made by the United States for estry service tor the proposed connect ing link in a loop highway to pass around the east base of Mount Hood and tapping the old Barlow road. In stead of skirting Elk Meadows, said by Upper Valley mountaineers to be one of the most scenic spots at Hood's base, the line run by the crew of Gov ernment engineers will pass down the east fork of Hood Kiver. It will emerge from the forest reserve in the Upper Valley, but at a point several miles lower down than at first pro posed. "I regret that the engineers have left Elk Meadows off the line of the pro posed highway," says Homer A. Rogers, who last Summer was guide for the first party of road enthusiasts to pass over the route. "I have been in every portion of the scenic district and Elk Meadows, which could be reached on as easy a grade as that of the route chosen, gives the traveler a better per spective of the immensity of the glaciers, which can be seen not far away, than any other accessible place around the mountain." "I do not think the road down the east fork will ever be built." says J. O. Hannum, local County Commis sioner. "I think it will prove too ex pensive. We who are advising the Elk Meadows route are continuing our ef forts to have the road go that way." PROPOSED ROAD SURVEYED Highway to Mount Hood Snow Line Considered Highly Important. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) Deputies of the County Roadmaster's office have completed a survey of the new road proposed to the snowline of Mount Hood. . The new route will pene. trate the forest reserve east of the private toll road now used in getting to and from Cloud Cap Inn. "This I consider one of the most important roads being suggested at the present time." said County Commissioner Han num. "The road can be built for $3500. The grade of the new survey will in no place exceed 7 per cent, whereas the old road to Cloud Cap Inn is impassable to all but high-powered automobiles. "The new road will lead to Cooper's spur. A motorist can leave this city in the Summer months and be ready to play snowballs with members of his party in less than enree hours. I ex pect this road to be one of the biggest boosts the scenic attractions of the Upper Valley have ever had." CORN SHOW ON TOMORROW Governor Vithycombe to Be Guest at St. Paul. ST. PAUL. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) the third annual Corn Show will open here tomorrow with exhibition dav. Governors' day is Tuesday. -n tne interesting programme will be a reception to Mr. Withycombe. Pro fessor J. I. Chapin. countv agricultur ist, ana uregon Agricultural Colleire instructors will give talks. All places of business will be closed from 1:30 to 4 o'clock on October 26. A tug-of-war. loot races ana pony races will be fea tures. The committees announced are as follows: Programme and reception, D. Lu Van de Wiele, P. McDonald. J. N McKay, J. H. Gooding, It. E. Kirk; sports, Fred H. Miller. Dr. R. L. Ed wards, John Davidson; ladies. Mrs. E. C. Davidson. Mrs. J. H. Gooding, Mrs! H. M. Tillman: arrangements. Alois Keber, E. R. Nelson, D. L. Van de Wiele. LEWIS CAMPAIGN TO START Grays Harbor Pioneer Has Back ing of Home District. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 9. (Soe cial.) John G. Lewis, Grays Harbor pioneer and ex-State Treasurer, will be gin next week his first active work as a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for Governor of Washington in 1916. In this campaign he will be al most unanimously backed by Grays Harbor business men and by the Aber deen Young Men's Republican Club which launched bis campaign several months ago. As a first advertising step local men will place In circulation some luo.uoo stamps ror the backs of en velopes. PENDLETON CHANGE PENDS Electors to Vote in May on Com mission Government. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 9. fPDeciall Pendleton voters will be called upon next apnng, tor tne third time, to ex press themselves upon the proposition to supersede the present city charter and the councilmanic form of govern ment with a new charter and a com mission form of government with a city manager. The citizens committee, which has been agitating for the change for four years, has now decided not to submit the proposition at the general city election in December, but to bring it before the voters next May when no other issue will be pending. Jh-ess-Up TW2ek October 11 to 16 Make a Note, Men and Young Men, of this nation-wide event that is calling you to enlist in the great army of well-dressed men. Respond to this call by adopting as your standard of clothes the famous line of Benjamin Suits, Overcoats" and Raincoats Personal appearance is a cause which you are bound to respect. Benjamin Clothes command the respect of all who seek clothes of good taste, coupled with quality and workmanship. $20, $25, $30, $35 mm H i: Buf fum & Pendleton Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice ROAD RUSHED AHEAD Bridge Work Only Remains for Willamette-Pacific. RAILS 19 MILES APART CtiteT Engineer Hood Says Weather Can Have No KfXect on Progress, Since Steel Is Bclns Rapid ly Assembled for Spans. EUGENE, Or., Oct. S.r (Special.) Weather cannot stop the strides of the Willamette-Pacific toward completion. The steel rails . pushing each way on the 124-mile branch line into Coos Bay are within 19 miles of each other. But for the trestle work and bridges the new road would be virtually completed. Such was the summary of the obser vations made by William Hood, chief engineer of the Southern Pacific, who, a party of officials, completed a brief inspection trip over the new railroad. iioiriK to the south end of the line. Mr. Hood was called back, however, by an appointment in San Francisco, and he did not set as far as Marshfield. Track to Be Laid Soon. The great Coos Bay bridge, nearly a mile in length, is virtually com pleted. The bridge men are rushinir the equipment up the coast to concen trate forces upon the remaining struc tural work. Only a little work remains to be done on the drawbridge, tracklayins through the great steel spans will soon be completed and the Coos Bay bridge will be ready for the operation of trains. The trains have been operating across the eiuelaw brioge since Sep temher 20, and have reached Lake Tachinich, the last lake before the road bores through the tunnel into the Umpqua watershed. Three piers on the Umpqua bridge have been started, and equipment is being assembled both from Coos Bay and from the Siuslaw. Steel Assembled for Spans. '"The only thing delaying the com pletion of the line is bridge work and trestles. We have the steel, but the piles and the lumber are holding us back, Mr. Hoods says. He professes no knowledge of any plans to continue the Coos Bay road south to California along the coast. H. P. Hoey. assistant engineer In charge ol Coos Bay construction, re- cently made a trip all the way from Eureka along; the coast to Coos Bay. Juniors at Idaho Elect. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. Pet. 9. (Special.) The junior Class of the university held its election of offi cers Wednesday. The following were elected: J. Harry Einhouse, of Kel logg, president; W. H. Bonneville, of Coeur d"Alene. vice-president: Burd Wall, of Twin Falls, secretary; Charles Owens, of Boise, treasurer. - . BETTER DENTAL WORK BETTER SERVICE BETTER RESULTS OR. B. E. WftlGHf than you can secure elsewhere await you at this office. I give you my personal attention, backed by 20 years' actual prac tice in Portland. Tou are guar anteed the greatest skill at very moderate prices. Painless Extraetlom of Teeth. DR. B. E. WRIGHT N. W". Cerner Sixth and Washing ton. Northwest BaUdlng-. Phones Main 211S, A 211. Office Honrs, 8 A. 31. to 8 P. M. Coasaltatloa Free. HOTEL SEWARD Three Special Dinners Served Daily, Except Sunday; 5 to 8 :30 P. INI. 40 50 75 SPECIAL 75 SUNDAY DINNER The Best Ypu Ever Got for the Money. Try Them and "Judge for Yourself. Special Popular-Priced Lunches Daily, Except Sunday, 11 to 2 P. M. Special Club Breakfasts, 6:30 to 11. A La Carte Service, 6:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. You Get the Best in the Market at the SEWARD. Dining-Room Now Under Management of the SEWARD HOTEL. CO. Secure Your Winter Quarters at the Seward. Special Rates to Permanent Guests. Entrance to Dining-Room, 145 Tenth Street. W. M. SEWARD, Pres. A. N. PIERCE, Asst. Mgr. FIFTH WEEK STARTS TONIGHT III 1 H 111 i' iT 1 I Flynn Health Chautauqua llth Street Theater FREE! W. BAKU KLV.N.N HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY EVERY NIGHT Subject Tonight, "Cause and Cure of Hardening of the Arteries and High Blood Pressure and Relation, of the Physical to the Spiritual Cody" A GREAT PROGRAM THIS WEEK Flynn's Lectures and Lessons, fully Illustrated. Complete health education. The only complete Health Librarv. Half price for a limited time. $10.00. Indorsed by hundreds. Send check or money order to W. E. Flynn, care this paper. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Courses That Increase Money-Earning Power. Day Schools Automobile College Preparatory Business. Shorthand or Combination Civil Service Electrical Boys' School General English School (Men) Trades Chemistry Wireless Unit Courses Accounting Advertising Alg-ebra Anay!njf ArvhitK.t Draftinr Arlthmtio Automobile Book ke pin (f Boys' School BuBihesi 1m.w Chemlarry Civil Service Efficiency School Klectrlclty EnfrlUh tor Foreign Men, Entclish Grammar and Reading Freehand Drawing Geometry German Latin Mechanical Draft ing Penmansli ij Pharmacy Physic Publlo Speakinr Saiesmanehip Spanish. Phorthancl burvyinir and Mapping Show Card Wrltinr Telegraphy Typewriting Vocal MuMc Wlreleea Telegraphy Check the school or subject in which you are interested and send to Y. M. C- A Taylor and Sixth Streets Telephones: Main 7065, A 6561. Free Catalogue Will Be Sent.