Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1915)
THE SUNDAY . OREGONIATT, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 31, 1915. 7 BERLIN SAYS ALLIES WILL QUIT SALOHIKI London Has Report, However, , That More Transports I, t Are Expected Soon. CONSTANTINOPLE GETS AID Special Trains With Munitions Dis patched Through Thrace Neither Serbians Nor Bulgarians Now Holding TJskup. BERLIN, Oct. 30. by. wireless to Tuckerton, N. J. The Overseas News Agency tonight gave out the following: "A dispatch, from Athens reports that the entente troops have begun to retire from Saloniki. General Hamilton (Gen eral A. B. Hamilton), commander of the British forces at Saloniki, com municated the fact to Prince Nicholas of Greece, who ordered the Greek au thorities to help the Anglo-French staff in the task or retirement." LONDON, Oct. 30. The Saloniki cor respondent of Reuter's Telegram Com pany sends the following dispatch: "The concentration of the troops of the entente allies at various points with the object of relieving the pressure on the Serbians is proceeding. More Transport Expected. I "More transports are expected soon, I nd since the recent torpedoing of the British transport Marquette in the Gulf of Saloniki the precautions against 1 submarines have been increased (.Dele-1 tion by censor.) Shipping has been1 safeguarded in the port of Saloniki, which presents an animated appear ance. ! "The large number of refugees from Serbia and the influx of strangers, to gether with many officers belonging to the allied armies and the Red Cross units, have tended considerably to in crease rents and food prices, and there is a shortage of several necessities, especially flour-." ROME, via Paris, Oct. 30. Reports received here from the Balkans say that special trains have been prepared on the Bulgarian Railway to transport German troops through Thrace to Cor etantinople. Arm Already on May. A quantity of arms and ammunition fias been dispatched already, it is said. PARIS. Oct. 30. "According to offl rial news," says a Havas dispatch from Salontkt, under date of October 28, 'neither Serbians nor Bulgarians are at Uskup, where a civil guard is re ported to be maintaining order. "Skirmishes took place east of Tir tilli, according to a telegram from Gen eral Bailloud, of the French forces. A Bulgarian company reconnoitered Kir volak (on the railroad line south of 1s tip) and disappeared immediately." Jienulne of Balaam Reported, A Havas agency dispatch filed yes terday at Saloniki says that Bulgarians who advanced from Istip on Thursday morning and ''attacked Veles were re pulsed with serious losses. Reports from Bucharest say that the demonstration there last Sunday in fa vor of the entente allies, which resulted in collisions between the police and the manifestants, is to be followed by a similar affair tomorrow. A Bucharest dispatch says that tomorrow's demon stration, which has been arranged by the Nationalists, "will be the last con stitutional effort to induce the gov ernment to take part in the war." HUSSIANS REPORTED ON WAV Berlin Hears Large Forces Are Pre paring to Invade Bulgaria. COPENHAGEN, via London. Oct. 30. fc Large contingents of Russian troops have set sail from the Black Sea ports of Odessa and Sobastopol for the Bul garian coast, the Berlin Tageblatt says. The dispatch, telegraphed to the Tageblatt from Bucharest, says that the transports are convoyed by a strong squadron. The recent attack by Russian warships on the Bulgarian port of arna, according to tots ac count was made in preparation for an attempt to land troops. STUDENT PROVES BURGLAR Berkeley Police Arrest Leon L. Long, University Man. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 30. Leon L. Long, of Lob Angers, a sophomore stu dent at the University of California., was arrested this morning. Police say he has confessed to six burglaries. He is believed to have committed numer ous mysterious burglaries in the past nine months. Long has been living at a local ho tel and has cut a wide swath in the social life of the university. He pos sessed a wide acquaintance and was popular. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. Mrs. J. N. Long, mother of Leon N. Long, arrested ry the police at Berktiey in connec tion with a series of burglaries, said today she learned recently of nis ex t ravagant habits and his assoetation with undesirable companions and wrote him to "come home." She told him "there was nothing more for him" at the - university, since he did not choose to utilize its advantages. Long's stepfather is superintendent of the Pacific Electric Railway at Re dondo Beach, near here. AGED PIONEER IS' DEAD Thomas Keating, 91, Picturesque Baker County Citizen, Passes. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) Thomas Keating, one of the best known pioneers in this part of the state, died today at his home near Keating. 18 miles from here, aged 91. "Uncle Tom" came to Old Auburn 50 years ago and a few years later moved 1o the ranch where he died. Keating postoffice was named after him. He was born on hoard ship off the coast of Newfoundland and was a railor until he went to California dur ing the days of 49 and became a miner. He was a bachelor, having never mar ried. He was noted for his charity and was fond of horses and until a year ago rode a beautiful horse for 23 years, the animal dying a month ago. aged 35. v WEEK'S ACCIDENTS ARE 186 Compensation Act Applies to 138 of Those Injured In State. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) R, porta to the State, Industrial Accident Commission for the week ending Oc tober 28 show there were 186 accidents to workmen in the seven days, two of which were fatal. Those killed were Carl Carlson, of Svenson, a logger, and Charles Bobbins, of Gaston, railroad employe. Of the total number reported as injured, 138 were subject to the workmen's compensation act, 22 were from public utility corporations, 22 were from other firms and corpora tions which have rejected the act, and two were from firms and corporations which do not employ labor in hazard ous occupations. The following shows the number of accidents by industry: Sawmill. 49; logging. 19: construction, 13; meat packing-, lit; light and power, 7; rail road oof ration, ltt: naDfr mill, o: woolen mill, 2; trespasser. 2: machine shop, 4; quar ry. 6 ; department store, 3 ; telephone com pany, 2; steel ' and Iron works, 5; planing mill, 2; milling, 2; oil company, 2; areas lng. ,2; paving. 2; irrigation, 2; mining 2 Karaee 1; dairv. 1: wootUaw. 1: stevedor ing, 1 ; pickle works, 1 ; garment manufac turing 3 ; publishing company, 1 ; passen ger, 1 ; brewery, 1 ; Stockyards, 1 ; biscuit manufacture. 1 : plumbing 1, warehouse, 1 ; fuel company, 1; laundry 1, auto works, 1; rock crusher. 1. ROAD PROTEST IS FILED IMPROVEMENT OP HIL18BOEO-POR-EST GROVE ROl'TE OPPOSED. Beaverton People Declare HlKknay la of Solid Roelc and Readily Paaa " able at AU Times. SALEM, ' Or.. Oct. 30'. (Special.) Protest against the State Highway Commission expending any portion of the state road fund in the improvement of the road from Hlllsboro to Forest Grove was' received today from the Beaverton Board of Trade by Acting Governor Olcott. At a recent meeting of the State Highway Commission a delegation from Washington and Yam hill counties asked the Commission to assist in improving the road. The -Beaverton protestants declare that the road between Hlllsboro and Forest Grove is a solid roclc road and suitable for automobile travel at any time of the year. Calling attention to the fact that Multnomah County has just completed hard-surfacing the Canyon road to the Washington County line on its eastern border, the Beaverton Board of Trade asserts that the logical place to begin hard-surfacing would be from the point where Multnomah County has discon tinued its work and continue operations westward. "This would give us an unbroken highway from the commercial center of the state," the communication con tinues, "and most assuredly would serve by far the greater number of the traveling public. We have no inclina tion to 'hog' the good roads of the county, nor are we making this 'pro test from a selfish motive on account of residing only seven miles from Port land, but we honestly and sincerely believe that we have right and justice on our side, and are prepared to back our contention to the utmost extrem ity." - HESPERIAN LINK MISSING FRAGMENT OF COMPAMED TORPEDO yOT AC HY AFFIDAVITS. Navy Board Finds Metal ri Not From Mine, But No Proteat Will Yet Be Made to Berlin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Navy De partment experts, it was-announced to day, had found that the fragment of metal said to have been picked up on the deck of the torpedoed steamer Hesperian was from a torpedo and not a mine. Nevertheless, although the 'report will be forwarded to the Berlin For eign Office as a matter of information, it will not be accompanied by any rep. resentations on the part of the United States. A link is missing in the chain of evidence on which the Washington government could found a statement that it was convinced that a torpedo sent the ship to the bottom. The fragment was turned over to Ambassador Page by the British Ad miralty with the statement that it was found on the Hesperian's deck after the explosion and during her fruitless struggle to reach port before she sank. No sworn statement by the finder, however, accompanied the bit of metal and until that gap is filled, it was in dicated today that no represetations would be made to Germany which has consistently maintained that the steamer was not torpedoed by a. Ger man submarine. COMMERCE AGENT RETURNS F. 11. Smith, of Federal Bureau, Is 9n Way Back From Orient. F. H. Smith, of Washington, D. C special agent of the bureau of com merce of the United States, is in Brit ish Columbia on his way back from i tour of the Orient and Australia to study the marketing conditions for lumber in those parts. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has wired him urging that he arrange his return itinerary so that he can visit Portland and confer with the trade and commerce bureau of the local body or the subject of the Oriental markets. Al though no reply has yet been received. it is expected that the Chamber can ar range to have him come to this city on Tuesday. LENTS OPTICIAN FINED $50 K. li. Sells Convicted of Practicing Surgery Without License. K. Li. Sella, an optician of Lents, was found euilty of practicing surgery without a license by District Judge Jones yesterday and fined 150. Mina Smith, the complaining witness, tes tified that she had trouble with a tear duct and that when she went to ITr. Sells for Rlasses he undertook to op erate on the eye. Dr. David Nelson, testifying for the state, declared that the results were disastrous. He had the case after the operation by el!s. The defense con tended that Dr. W. H. McSloy was present when the operation was per formed and that Dr. Sells merely acted under his directions. Veterans to Meet Tomorrow Xight. The next regular meeting of Owen Summers Camp. No. 4, Sons of Veter ans, will be held at the Grand Army of the Republic Hall, room 575 Court house, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Matters of importance will come up for consideration, among others the elec tion of a secretary to succeed Kugene Bland, who resigned on account of his removal from the city. Arabian Knights Banqnet. SALEM. Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) The Arabian Knights Club, composed of Marion County Shriners. members of Al Kader Temple. Portland, tonight held its first reunion and banquet in the Masonic Temple here. About 100 were present. PRESIDENT WAITS 0RM100 'SADIE Method of Preventing Dumping of Cheap Products After War Undecided. REPUBLICANS URGE TARIFF Increased Duties Declared to Pre sent Solution of Problem of "Giv ing Protection and SuYply- lng Xeeded Revenue. - OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 2S. Whether the President will recommend the enactment of an anti-dumping law, to bar from ' the United States a flood of cheap products from Europe after the close of the war, will not be determined until after Sec retary McAdoo returns to Washington. It is to the Secretary of the Treasury that the President is turning for ad vice with regard to revenue legislation. Meantime Secretary Redfield, of the Department of Commerce, has his reve nue agents pondering over the anti dumping laws, of other countries with a view to formulating a recommenda tion to be teubmitted to the President. It has not been observed, however, that the President is giving any consider able attention to recommendations from his Secretary of Commerce, and apparently it matters little what Sec retary Redfield recommends if Secre tary McAdoo does not approve. ' McAdoo Haa Presldent'a Ear. The Secretary- of the Treasury, son- in-law of the President, has the Pres ident's ear to a greater degree than any other member of the Cabinet and his recommendations carry more weight as regards .fiscal affairs than do the recommendations of any or all other Cabinet officers. Secretary Redfield is avowedly op posed to raising a tariff barrier against the cheap products of Europe. He would have the Administration stand out against any modification of the Underwood law. With that view he is at work on the draft of an anti-dump ing law which, will call for the build ing up of a considerable corps of Gov ernment employes, to co-operate with American Consuls abroad. If Congress acts on Secretary Red- field's suggestions these employes, swarms of them, and good Democrats all. will be sent to Europe when the war is over to pry inco factories turn ing out goods for the American market, ascertaining the cost of production and the price at which those goods are sold in the local market. These facts are to be reported to the local Amer ican Consul and tho Consul will be ex pected, to refuse to annrove the mant- fects of ships whose cargoes include products intended to be sold in the United States at less than the whole sale price in the country where they are manufactured. 1 Defeat Due to Democrat. In connection with Secretary Red fleld's agitation in favor of an anti dumping law it was observed, only a few days ago, that Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, an ultra-protectionist, in the course of a speech urging revision of the tariff, said: I introduced an anti-dumping bill in the Senate as an amendment to the Underwood bill in the last Congress. It was defeated by the Democratic ma jority. No matter what the attitude of the Administration. Republicans In hoth Senate and House will take advantage of the threatened dumping of cheap European products on the American market to urge an upward revision of tne taritt and there is yet to be ad vanced a sufficient argument against this plan, which not only will onerate to protect American products against me cneaper products irom Europe, but also wni provide more revenue, assist in wiping out the existing deficit and neip meet tne cost of National defense, SCHOONER IN DISTRESS VESSEL WITH SAILS IN RAGS SEES OFF GRAYS HARBOR. ins boes to AsHiBtance, but Shore Matchers Say Relief Boat Failed to Get a Line Aboard. HOQUIAM, Wash..- Oct. 30. (Spe cie.!. a vessel Deneved to be the schooner Annie Larsen, was in distress ana anchored about five miles off snore opposite Pacific Beach about 20 miles north of the entrance to Grays naroor, according to a report received nere late tonignt. The tug Daring, of the Hoquiam fleet, has gone to her assistance, but with a heavy south-southwest gale Plowing and a nign sea running, it not known whether or not she has been able to pick up the vessel. A southerly gale has been blowing tor two aays. adouc z o'clock yester day afternoon tne schooner dropped ancnors aoouc lour miles oir shore, op pusne x-acmc jseacn. UDservers on shore could not make out her identity, out with glasses could see that the bowsprit had been carried away and her sails were in rags. This morning the vessel had drifted about four miles northward and apparently about a mile farther off shore. To all appearances her anchors had failed to hold. About the middle of the forenoon a ship's boat with six men waa launched and headed in for the shore, but was unable to make a land ing on account of the heavy surf run ning and. after getting almost to the outer breakers, put back to the vessel. About noon the tug reached the ves sel, but watchers on shore this after noon said the tug had not been able to get a lice aboard. The Annie Larsen is 22 days out from Honolulu for Hoquiam in ballast to load lumber. The Larsen is the vesse wnicu gained notoriety last Summer when she came into Hoquiam on July S. with a mysterious cargo of freight and old Springfield rifles and million rounds of ammunition. The owner of tnis cargo ana its destination, were never learned and the cargo is still held by the United States Government in a warehouse on the harbor. Warrant Out for R. W. Scoville. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) A warrant was received here today from Chicago for the arrest of Robert w, Scoville. who is charged with embez zling - $700 from a Chicago picture house. Scoville took orders In Marion. Poik and Yamhill counties recently for enlarged photographs. The arrest was ordered by V. V. Mays, of Chicago. Scoville was last seen in McMinnville Wednesday. An automobile in which he used to travel about Is still at McMinnville garage. .Chamber of Commerce Meeting. Members meeting ot the Chamber o I Commerce, Monday, 8 P. M. Presents Uon of the Astoria rate case. Adr. - - - Copyright Hart Schaffner Man COURT RAPS HYPHEN Violators of Neutrality Sen tenced to Pay Fines. TEST CASE IS IMPORTANT Men Who ltecruited for British Forces Told That Sentence Would Be Heavy but for Unusual Turn of Events. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. (Special.) -Hyphenated Americans whose sym pathies for their mother country in times of war predominate their alle- sriance to the flag of their adopted country were scathingly rebuked by Judge Dooling in the United States District Court today when he sentenced Dr. Thomas Addis and Ralph K. Blair, Jr., to pay fines of $1000 each for vio lating the neutrality laws by recruit ing men in San Francisco for service in the British forces. e reierrea w them as men "who live in this country, but whose patriotism does not extend so much to this country as the country that thev left." Before sentence was pronouncea tne defendants gave notice or appeal. In sentencing Dr. Addis ana nia.iT, Judsre Dooling said: The case itself, aside Irom tne view nf ItR beiTicr a test case. Is one or con siderable importance. The position ot a country like the United etates. wnicn is endeavoring to sail a straight course in troubled waters, is at best a difficult one. A to tnose or a ioreign country who came here to make their home the United States, it seems to me the least they could do would be to observe its laws. "Whatever ones sympathies may be, his duty, while in this country, is to help this country to preserve the equilibrium that it is endeavoring to preserve. If this case were a case tnat had not taken the unusual turn that it did, the disposition of the court would be to impose rather a severe sentence. not only for the violation of the law. which the court has found has occurred in the present case, but as a sort of an example to other patriots who live in this country, but whose patriotism docs not extend so much to this country as to the country they left. LAW FOUNDED OS BRITAIN'S Diplomatic Correspondence Expect ed to Follow Convictions. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. While the British government is expected to carry to the highest courts the cases of Dr. Thomas Addis and Ralph K. Blair, fined today in San Francisco for activity in connection with British recruiting -in this country, friction between the two governments is regarded as improbable. The matter was discussed at length by State Department officials and the British Ambassador here at the time the men were arrested. Diplomatic correspondence may follow over the ap parent discrimination in-American law against England or any other country where compulsory military service is not exacted, but repeal of the statute already has been discussed by officials here, who believe it to be run or dan gerous possibilities. Nationals subject to compulsory mill tar service in the fatherland may be sent home without interference, but the law forbids recruiting in the United States by a belligerent, which would ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's OiL" Rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treat ment. Stop drugging. Rub Boothin penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness an swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St- Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in th last half century, and is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains. Adv. . OUCH! PAIN PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, ere are 6 good reasons for buying Hart Schaffner & Marx Ready-Made Clothes s ath'l The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Our Temporary Location, 266 Morrison St., Bet. 3d &4th apply to citizens of any nation which does not exact military service. The American law was founded on a similar English statute enacted 100 years ago, and officials were uncertain whether or not the British law had ben re pealed. GERMANS RESTRICT MEAT Sale Only on Certain Days by Ites- taurants and Butchers Permitted. LONDON, o'ct. 30. German news papers publish the schedule prepared by the German Federal Council in pur suance of the decision to restrict con sumption, of meat. The schedule as forwarded by Reuter's Amsterdam cor respondent is as follows: Mondays and Thursdays Restau rants shall offer no meat." fish or fowl or dishes cooked in lard, b icon or drip pings. Tuesdays and Fridays Butchers shall sell no raw or cooked meats. Saturdays Pork shall not be sold. -Thus far the Federal Council has placed no restrictions on cooking of meats in homes. THIEF WORKS IN CROWD Attempted Robbery of Friedlander's Checked by Clerk. - Taking advantage of the crowd at tending a sale at the Freidlander jewelry store on Washington! street yesterday afternoon, Jacques da Bracque was pocketing a gold bar pin when seen by one or the clerks and seized. Detectives Snow and Coleman were called and took the man into custody. The man arrested- cannot read or write. Mr. Friedlander is expected to sign a complaint against him Monday. A larceny charge has been placed against -Ua tfracque. Stevenson Tablet in Place. SARANAC LAKE N. Y.. Oct. 30. A tablet to Robert Louis Stevenson, de signed by Gutzon Borglum. the sculp tor, was placed in the cottage where Stevenson once resided here. Mr. Borg lum and Robert H. Davis made dedi catory aaaresses. Flag Presentation Is Tuesway. At least three departments of the Multnomah County Circuit Court those of Judges McGinn, Kavanaugh and Morrow will be presented with Ameri Don't Miss This Sale pORCED to protect and hold my trade, I am going to slaughter, prices such as Portland public has never known. I want to assure my friends and customers and the public in general, the prices quoted at this sale are genuine reductions, many lines at whole sale cost. Don't delay, come early, the slaughter may soon end. Note the Reductions All Gold Jewelry X Off All Diamonds 10 to 25 Off All Watches V Off Plated and Sheffield Silverware Sterling Novelties Off ' Absolutely Cost Cut Glass at Cost Vanities andMesh Bags Vs Off Clocks at Cost Sterling Hollowware Vj Off Umbrellas at Cost Sterling Flatware 15 to 25 Off Toiletware at Cost FELIX BLOCH Leading Diamond Deader in Oregon 283 Morrison Street, Bet. 4th and 5th Streets i 2 3 4 5 6 You see the clothes ready not merely a piece-of clotK. m You see them on you not a picture of the garment. You see how they fit before not after you buy. You see if it's becoming to you not just guess at it. You spend only a few moments no delay or waiting. You save money. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes give you the quality and style of the custom tailor's product that costs double. They're Priced 20 and Up to $35 Rosenblatt We want all skin sufferers who have suffered for many years the tortures of disease and who have sought medical aid in vain, to read this. We. as old established druggists of this community, wish to recommend to you a product that has given many re lief and may mean the end of your agony. The product is a mild, simple wash, not a patent medicine concocted of various worthless drugs, but a scien tific compound made of well-known an tiseptic ingredients. It is called liie 1). 1. I). Preoerlptloa for IVlcma. This is a doctor's special prescription one that has effected many wonder ful cures. can flags Tuesday by the Portland chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. Bundles containing the flags were delivered at the Courthouse yesterday, to remain unopened till 9:30 Tuesday morning, when the presenta tion speeches will be made. Robert T. Piatt will present in Judge Morrow's court. A. L. Mills in Judge Kavanaugh's court and Henry It. Northup. ex-County Judge, in Judge McGinn's department. The public is invited. DALLAS LEVY TO BE HIGHER Increased Tax Due to Desire of City to Pay Off Indebtedness. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) On Monday evening- the Dallas City Councll at its regular meeting . will adopt a resolution providing for one of the heaviest tax levies ever known In this city. It will exceed by 2 mills the levy of last year. The increased levy this year is due to a desire cn the part of the present city administration to pay off a large amount of the outstanding warrant in debtedness of the city, and to that end, street improvements on an extensive scale would not be urdertaken next Sumaier. The closing of the Dallas saloons, and hence the attendant loss of nearly $5000 in saloon licenses, was a. condition that confronted the City Council during the past year, and has had its part in the raising of the tax levy for the year. The total levy will amount to 18 mills. Whitman Co-Eds Have Dance. WHITMAN COLLEGE." Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 30. (Special.) Tonight in the Whitman College gymnasium the Whitman co-eds Held their annual The effect of D. D. D. is to soothe instantly, as soon as applied: then it penetrates the pores, destroys and throws off all disease germs and leaves the skin clean and healthy. All drug gists sell D. D. D.. 25c, 60c and $1. We are so confident of the marvelous power of D. D. D. that we have taken advantage of the manufacturers' guar antee to offer you a full-size bottle on trial. You alone are to judge. If it doesn't help you. your money refunded. D. D. r. Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask us about it. II an tley Drag Co.. "Washington at Koarth, masque dance, barring the other sex. The custom of holding a strictly co-cd dance on Halloween is an old one at Whitman, and the girls dress in a va riety of costumes for the occasion. Miss Gisla Eliot, chairman of the social life committee, had charge of the pro gramme. Salesmanship is no longer a hit-or-mfss proposi tion, but has been reduced to a. science. A systematic, thorough course is given a.t the T. M. C. A. OTHER COURSES f VVcc ou o 1 1 n g .Geometry Vdvertislns Assay in R iJerman Tvatln Mechanical Draft- Uig Penmanship Pharmacy Ptiyaica Publio Speaking" Architect Draft's Arithmetic vutomobil iHookkeopins Boys School Huslnesa Lavr hemistry 'fvii Servic Salesmanship panish, horthand Efficiency Schoo Electricity Znrlish for For ein Men, Surveying- and Mapping how Card Writ! dm Enff. Grammar Telejrraihy ana Keamnfr Typewriting t-Veehand Draw- vocal Muil; Ins Wireless Telegpy Check, the school or subject In which you are interested and send to Y. M. C. A. TAYLOR AND SIXTH STREETS, Telephone Main 7065, A 0361. Free Catalogue Will Be Seat.