The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1918, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 37

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13. 1918.
5
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 0!-
Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A 6095
Advertising Department Main 7070, A 095
Superintendent of Building-Main 707U. A GOO 5
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonian.
Candidates' Views Asked. To candi
dates for Federal, state, county and dis
trict offices in Oregon has beerv ad
dressed a letter of inquiry by the Home
Industry League to ascertain their
views on the question of encouraging
manufacturing' industries in the state.
The candidates are asked to make sug
gestions as to what steps should be
taken to absorb the man-power that
will be released from shipbuilding and
other temporarily pressing industries
after the close of the war The letter
conveys information that the popula
tion of Oregon has increased consider
ably during the past two years, due to
pay-rolls in, large industries. Pay
rolls, it is pointed out, are the founda
tion of substantial prosperity and the
candidates are asked as to their ideas
jtf the best way to keep them in Oregon.
Phtsician Ends His Life. Dr. Joseph
A. Trommald, aged 33, committed sui
cide by cutting his throat at 6:45 A. M.
yesterday at his home, 595 First
street. Poor health and worry over the
Spanish influenza epidemic are be
lieved to have been, the cause. Dr.
Trommald was born in Norway
and had lived in Portland 12 years. For
several years he was proprietor of a
drug store at Grand avenue and Fast
Morrison street. He was a graduate
of the University of Oregon Medi
cal School. Recently Dr. Trommald
consulted Dr. Leon Wolff, saying he
believed he had Spanish influenza. He
was assured that he did not have the
disease, but continued to worry over
the epidemic. Dr. Trommald is sur
vived by his widow and a brother. Dr.
G. T. Trommald, in Portland.
Men to Be Inducted. Inductions of
young men of local board Xo. 7 who are
to go to Fort Stevens and Fort Slc
Arthur in about 10 days has been or
dered. Those listed to go to Fort
fcitevens are: Roy H. Glover, 564 Fast
Fifteenth; Richard C. Emmons, 524
East Twelfth street North; Prescott
Skei. 320 East Ninth street North. Al
ternates on this call are Albert L.
Clayton and Donald Foreman. The
men to report for entrainment to Fort
McArthur are: T. T. Buell. 3-85 Water
street. Salem, Or.; Ralph Sievers, 895
East Sixty-sixth street North. Alter
nates are John Francis Hads and
Ronald D. Starr.
Cheaper Meats at Frank L. Smith's:
Shoulder lamb, 15c. Corned beef, 15c
Veal stew, 12 Vc.
Lamb's liver, 15c
Pot roast beef. 15c.
Hamburger, 18c.
Prime roasts. 18c.
Porterhouse. 20c
Rump veal, 20c.
Lambchops, 25c.
Ieg roast veal, 25c.
Roast pork, 25c.
Sirloin steak, 17c.
Pure lard, 30c.
Neck roasts, 12c.
Veal breasts, 15c.
Boiling beef. 12 'Ac
Sausage meat. 18c.
Roast veal, 18c.
Round steak, 20c.
Veal cutlets. 20c."
Legs lamb, 25c.
Veal steak, 25c.
Porkchops, 30c.
Bacon, 40c.
Shortening, 25c.
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Mr. Ater Goes South. To attend a
conference of all state food administra
tors west of the Rocky Mountains W. B.
Ayer, Federal food administrator of
Oregon, departed - last night for San
Francisco. J. W. Hallowell. first assist
ant to Herbert Hoover. National food
administrator, and -H. W. Boyden. also
from the National headquarters, will
meet with the state leaders. Later they
will visit Portland.
A. G. Clark Elected Trustee. A. G.
Clark was elected unanimously to
membership on the board of trustees
of the Loyal Order of Moose at the
meeting of that fraternity Wednesday
night. The order meets in Moose
Temple, Fourth and Taylor streets,
which is occupied exclusively by the
lodge. The trustees are William Adams,
L. F. Knowlton and Mr. Clark. .
Baby or 5 Dies. Alfred (Bubble)
Hackney, aged 5, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hackney, formerly of Seaview,
Wash., died Thursday evening at 7:30
In St. Joseph's Hospital, after a brief
illness of pneumonia. Services will be
held from Holman's Undertaking
Parlors Monday afternoon at 3. He will
be buried at the Lone Fir Cemetery.
As a Last resort for your rheumatism,
paralysis, stomach, kidney and chronic
diseases try Nisbeth's Sanitarium. Our
specialty is reconstruction work. Elec
tricity, hydrotherapy, bake ovens,
massage, gymnastics, etc., etc., also
milk and caloric diet. 616 Lovejoy St.
Broadway 1606. Adv.
Constipation Yields to Milk Cure.
Because of renewed energy and power
of action in the intestinal walls and
also restored function to the glands of
secretion. The Moore banitanum,
Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg.
Phone Main 6101. Adv.
Rabbi Called East. Rabbi Arthur
P. Moutaz, of Congregation Ahaval
Sholom, was called to Chicago sudden
ly on Friday last, on account of the
death of his brother and the severe
illness of his mother.
The Public Safeguarded.
Our black and white taxicabs are
thoroughly disinfected and cleaned
after each trip. Portland Taxicab Co.
Main 98 and A 1231. Adv
Pyorrhea Treated. Persons suffer
ing from pyorrhea or excessive decay
(soft teeth) may secure expert treat
ment and instruction in the Smith Long
Clinic, Broadway bldg. Adv.
Use Brain Power. Consult Professor
Knglish. phrenologist; character analyst.
vocational adviser. 205 6th St., opp,
T. M. C. A. Adv.
Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Nisbeth returned
Nisbeth's Sanitarium, 616 Lovejoy st.
Adv.
Spanish Influenza, 100 Chiroprac
tic strong on prevention. Dr. McMahon.
Adv.
Razors Honed, safety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co.. 86 6th, near Stark.
Adv.
Dr. H. Collins uses modern drugles
methods for disease successfully. 91
Broadway bldg. Adv.
Dbs. Hoba A. Brown and Casseday
returned. 700 E. Burnside, cor. 20th.
Adv.
Influenza Antidote and other antisep
tics with special atomizer at Lam-Davis
Drug Co., 3d and Yamhill.; Adv.
Milk and Rest Cure. To build
health and strength and cure disease.
The Moore Sanitarium. East 47. Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned.
M. E. Dinihanian, 135 10th. Bd. 2870.
Adv.
Zeta-Psi Luncheon Wednesday. Uni
versity Club. Adv.
Doctors Mark and Higgs Eye. ear,
nose and throat. Selling bldg. Adv.
Safety Boxes, $3.50 yearly. The
safety vaults are at 2S4 Oak. Adv.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
TO CO-OPERATE WITH COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, of Portland, Is Elected President of State Organization Brief Addresses and Election of
Officers Feature Convention Sessions Women's Dress Discussed.
FRIVATE PEAT GIVES ADVICE
LEARX SECOND VERSE OF NA
TIONAL ANTHEM." HE SAYS.
f - r " s- v A. nzr" vT
-" V . V 4 , f - V r ' ' i
PAoto
AMERICANIZATION work in co
operation with the Council of
Defense is the new policy of the
Oregon State Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union, which Wednesday and
Thursday held its 35th annual conven
tion In the Portland First Methodist
Church. The third and last day of the
convention was canceled owing to the
order of Mayor George L. Baker, for
bidding all public gatherings.
The new policy was adopted in the
first session of the convention and on
the following day the entire evening
was given over to its discussion. Mrs.
Lee Davenport, of Portland, who is
state chairman of the patriotic relief
work, was in charge of the programme,
and at her invitation the Portland
members, Daughters of American Rev
oution, who have long had a similar
policy of Americanization, attended the
meeting as guests. Regents and vice
regents of the Daughters of American
Revolution were seated on the plat
form with the Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union officers and speakers.
Women's DrfM DUcnaard.
Speakers of the evening were Wil
liam F. Woodward, state chairman of
the Council of Defense; Mayor George
L. Baker, city chairman of the Coun-
of Defense ; Dr. Joshua Stansf ield;
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, V. W.
Tomlinson, United States naturalization
officer.
The subject of women's dress was
discussed during the Thursday after
noon session. . Dr. McAfee, of the
Young Men's Christian Association
service at the Vancouver Barracks,
asked for the co-operation of the Ore
gon W oman s Christian Temperance
Union women in coping with a sit
uation which he asserted threatened
the morale of the American Army.
Describing his experiences while
visiting the battlefields of Europe and
in traveling through Great Britain, Os
wald West, former Governor, told of
the work being accomplished by the
men over there.
Portland Woman President.
Election of officers took place Thurs
day morning with the following results:
Mrs. Matie Sleeth, of Portland, presi
dent; Mrs. M. Frances Swope, of Port
land, vice-president; Mrs. Madge Mears,
of Portland, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mary Tuthill, of Oakland, record
ing secretaray; Mrs. James Donaldson,
of Portland, treasurer, and Mrs. Ada
Jolley, of Portland, director of the
young people's work.
Mrs. Swope. president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union year
which has Just closed, was re-elected
m n
Reason for Suggestion Based on An
noying Conduct of Ger
man Soldiers.
Despite his two years of war Pri
vate Peat, returned Canadian soldier,
who conies to Portland on Monday
night. October 14. to speak at the Audi- i
torium under the auspice of the 1
British Red Croxs. la said by his friends
to be one of the happiest people on
earth. He Is optimism from the soles
of hi feet to the crown of his head.
When atked one day what he thought
was the most important thing an Amer
ican soldier should learn before going
to France he replied:
'The second verse of the 'Star-Span
gled Banner.' "
It was not the expected answer, and
he was akvd to explain.
So you won't be starting; continually
Impromptu fights and getting into
needless trouble. 'e of Canada don't
known the second verse of Oh. Canada
any better than you do the second verse
of 'The Star-Spangled Banner.'
The Oermans know this, too. So
when thinjr are rather dull we Cana
dians would often hear Frits singing
our national anthem. When we first
heard It on Dominion da-. July 1. 1913.
we thought It a compliment. We didn't
know the Hun so well thn. But when
Fritz had finished the first verse he
called out to us across the barbed wire
of X Man's Land:
. 'Oh, Canuck. You sing the recond
verse.
'Well, we couldn't i1ng the second
verse when we dldn t know it. So we
replied with a chorus of bombs, and It
started trouble. 1 hope the camp sink
ing your soldiers are havinit will keep
your hoys from f tilling into thin IfttI
trap of our enemy acroHs the way."
NOTED ORCHESTRA COMING
FAMOUS FRENCH ORGANIZA
TION DIE NOVEMBER .
ilJ
Our Special
$100 Diamond
is the most popular
stone in Portland.
Neu to Portland
The CARTHAGE Pattern
Sterling Silver
The historical interest which attaches to
the name "CARTHAGE" is such as to
make this pattern one of the most dis
tinguished ever produced.
Combining, as it does, the motives and
influences of Egyptian art, supported by the
culture of Greece and Rome, this pattern
revives in appealing form the best traditions
of a lost race.
The CARTHAGE
has the hand-hammered effect. The finish
is platinum. Symmetry of design is main
tained throughout the pattern.
Ours is a complete showing of the
''CA R THA CE" K n:ves, Forlfs, Spoons.
Ladles. Servers, Carving Sets and other
Wanted pieces.
We predict that it will become one of the
most popular patterns ever shown in Portland.
JAEGER BROS.
Jen-elcrs Silversmiths
131-133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg.
but renigrned. Mrs. Jolley was nomi
nated for treasurer but withdrew the
nomination on the grounds that she
will not be in Portland during the
greater part of the coming year. For
this reason she was made chairman of
the young people's work. This does
not require residence in Portland.
Wednesday, the first day of the ses
sion, was essentially a reunion day
although the attendance was only about
200. More than 50 of the members
present answered rollcall of those who
have been Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union workers since 18!H. About
150 official delegates were in attend
ance during the convention.
The Charles Dickens Study Club held
its first regular meeting of the sea
son at the home of its president, Mrs.
J. P. Howe, on Thursday. The readers
of the day were Mrs. Frank Emery and
Mrs. Raff Miller. The club will have
a Red Cross unit, which will meet the
third Thursday of every month.- A
new department of the club will be
reminiscence of each club member of
their birthplace and of the noted per
sons that were born there.
The first talk will be given by Mrs.
M. J. long. of Kent. England, at the
next club meeting, which will be with
Mrs. Frederick Benson. Thirty-fifth and
Division streets. A silver tea will be
given during the month of November
for the benefit of the Red Cross. The
club members are: Mrs. M. J. Long
Mrs. J. C. Albright, Mrs. Frederick Ben
son. Mrs. William Bates. Mrs. Frank
Emery, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. C. A.
Putman. Mrs. Charles Iloge, Mrs. J
W. Kenho, Mrs. O. Smith. Mrs. A. E
Von Rheln. Mrs. J. B. Bridgeford. Mrs
Raff Miller. The readers for the next
meeting will be Mrs. Thomas Ryan and
Mrs. J. W. Kenho.
A class in practical applied psychol
ogy was formed Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. (Jeorge M. Welster,
in Irvington, with Mrs. Weister as the
leader. An outline of the Winter's
work was made and so interesting did
it prove that a large number of women
signed for the course, which will be
given at Mrs. Welster's home on the
second and fourth Mondays, beginning
in November. Following the discus
sion of the work tea was served, Mrs.
Eldon J. Steele presiding at the tea
table. Anyone Interested In Joining
this class may communicate with Mrs.
Weister.
...
The meeting of the Children of the
American Revolution, announced for
October 19, has been canceled in com
pliance with the order issued by Mayor
Baker forbidding large public gather
ings. The meering was to have cele
brated the anniversary of the surren
der of Cornwallis, which occurred Octo
ber 10. 1781.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
At the meeting of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher
Circle held Thursday, Oc
tober 10, the following were elected to
office: President, Mrs. J. F. Kelly;
vice-presidents. Miss Mary Donohoe
and Mrs. H. Shapiro; eecretary. Mrs.
Ogle; treasurer. Mrs. F. Lu Benedict:
chairman of programme committee.
Mis B. Merrill.
At the first meeting of the Thomp
son Parent-Teacher Association held
Thursday afternoon an exhibit of gar
den products, canning, eewlng. poultry
and rabbits was held. Awards were
made as follows: Poultry, Lillian
Blake, first; Edward Day, second; Har
old James, third; rabbits, Curtis Ker
nan, first; James Rofers, second; Vir
ginia Parrish, third.
The decision on other products was
deferred until school reopens.
Concert to Be Given ul Auditorium
by 86 DlMliigiilliod Mu
sicians War Benefit.
Eighty-six musicians, comprising the
nationally maintained Symphony Or
chestra of France, under the auspices
of the French government, will appear
in the Portland Auditorium on the
evening of November 9.
Andre Messager. famous In European
musical circles as a composer and
conductor, is the chef d'orchestra. The
theme of the concert will be patriotic
and the programme will include both
"The Star-Spangled Banner" and "La
Marseillaise."
Proceeds of the concert will go to a
war fund. The orchestra is under the
management of the French-American
Musical Art Association committee,
which includes such men as Otto H.
Kahn, Henry P. Davison. Clarence 11.
Mackay. William K. Vanderbilt, Myron
T. Herrick and George W. Wickersham.
The orchestra will appear only in 60
cities which this committee has
selected.
The French orchestra recently ar
rived in this country. It is one of the
oldest symphony societies In the world
and counted one of the first half-dozen
in point of artistic ability.
PmHIHITTrr OIIPV fill III 111 ,oan committee. Four individual J1000
1 . 1 1 PJ1 IWl II I r r H HI IN HI aH subscriptions have been received to date
UUmillll ILL UUUI Ull I Li ill besides this one. the Benedictine Sis
FIRE PREVENTION DAT TO BE
MADE USEFUL LESSON.,
to
ters (Mount Angel Academy) beinjr one
of the $1000 subscribers. Total number
of subscribers is 350, compared to a
total of 327 for the last bond drive.
LAND DEMAND IS FIRM NOW
Numerous Casli Sales Arc Carried
Through for Alfalfa Lands.
HERIMSTO.V, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Not since the Umatilla project
was established ten years ago has the
interest in alfalfa lands been so great
as at the present time. During the
last 30 days cash sales have been nu
merous and prices have been good.
No real estate firm has been import
ing buyers, nor has any special adver
tising been done. Purchasers drive Into
town in automobiles from all parts of
the Northwest and look the country
over thoroughly, select what they want
avnd pay the price without quibbling.
In other words, the land demand is
firm and strong and legitimate,
Energetic Methods Being Taken
Bring Home to People Reduo
tion of Fire Hazards.,
Plans to awake all Portlanders to the
need of putting their property into
condition to prevent fire are being
worked out by the committee under
whose direction Fire Prevention day
November 2 is to be celebrated here.
The celebration, usually held on Octo
ber 9, was postponed this year at the
request of Secretary McAdoo, head of
the liberty loan drive. It is nation
wide, the original having been chosen
because of the Chicago fire on October
9. 1871.
Movies. schools, ministers, auto
owners, shipyards and many other
agencies are to be asked to co-operate
in the plans for the day. The com
mittee in charge of plans, announced
by Commissioner Bigelow. is headed
by E. M. Underwood and has for sec
retary Orlando Davidson.
Slides thrown on the screens of mo
tion picture theaters and addresses by
four-minute men, the preceding week,
will initiate the active campaign.
Talks in the public and high schools
and in the city pulpits will be another
feature of the educational campaign.
Dashboard signs and large posters
on sign-boards will be used freely.
Downtown business windows may be
stencilled with pertinent epigrams re
garding measures of fire prevention.
In the parade, which is to be held
in the afternoon, will be shipyard
bands, the Multnomah Guard and rep
resentatives of the Spruce Division, if
present plans are worked out. Floats
from big business houses and from
the forestry service will be in the
parade.
Inspection of all business properties
by the owners or their representatives
will be another point in the educational
campaign. Firemen will accompany
each owner to point out the fire haz
ards and other dangerous conditions.
Fire drills on downtown streets may
be put on by local volunteer companies.
Mount Angel Subscriptions Grow.
MOUNT ANGEL. Or, Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) A single subscription of S5000
made this week by St. Benedict's Abbey
(Mount Angel College) was the largest
received by Jhe local fourth, liberty
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using Formazln
in the nose and throat. For sale by
Portland Hotel Pharmacy and other
druggists. Adv.
INCOME PROPERTY.
Best Investment In Portland today
Small apartment-house in best residen
tial district affording a comfortable
home and satisfactory returns on the
Investment. See F. E. Bowman ft Co..
213 Cham, of Com. Adi.
1 LEOPOLD DESKS
Ti'TTt Vl ... ill
mmm
r u u
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
MihS Mianda Smith Early Settler In
Chebalis Valley.
Mrs. Mianda Smith, who died at her
home, near Newberg. on October 6. came
to Oregon in the year 1S45. Her father
made the trip west in two waeons
drawn by four oxen and settled In
Chehalem valley, near the present site
of Newberg. When he reached Snake
river he was forced to construct a
ferry by whittling a pulley and arrang
ing a cable of ropes to the wagon-bed
and swimming the stream on his horse.
They were nearly eight months in
making the trip across the plains.
Mrs. Smith was born on May 6. 1829.
and was married at the n tr a nf 11 vni.
An acorn wnicn she and her-husband'
planted in 1S49 grew to a height of 40
feet and now marks the grave of
Ewing Young, the first aettler in the
valley.
Mrs. Smith was the mother of four
children, the following of whom sur
vive her: Mrs. J. F. Calbreath. of Port
land; Mrs. A.' M. Hurley, of Vale; Mrs.
M. M. Kimberlin. of Newberg. and John
U. Smith, who lives in the house built
on the original Smith farm 50 years i
Dirn Ton arm A i 1 J I
r- - o . m.ui. uiiu , en aiiu arven
great-grandchildren also survive Mrs.
Smith.
SUITS PRESSED, 35c.
French - dry or steam - cleaned, $1.
We pay you to do your own delivering
Unique Tailoring Co.. 104 4th. Adv.
Commerce Sate Deposit Vaults.
1 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
ITS!
stock of Office
you to furnish
Our well-assorted
t-'m ra If rr enables
your office in the most efficient
and pleasing way at a minimum
of cost.
LEOPOLD DESKS AND SIACEY
Filing Cabinets ara highest grades.
PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
lOS 2d .
AT YOLK SLHVlCE.
Io mmt keep your WlndneMi fa ater-tlKMt roupartMrmi
over a bit 'twill da ao kara." Klrvert Hubbard.
In the rush of late buying of big things like little
HolidayGreetingCards
made personal by having
your name engraved on them
it's sometimes hard to get just the card to suit your
taste and the sentiment that best expresses your,
personality, if you delay ordering till the assortments
are broken. .
It's a beautiful and growing custom to remember
all your friends here as well as "over there" at
the "season of good will."
Did you get just what you wanted last year?
Prepare your "Peace Festival" greeting NOW.
Give us time to execute it in keeping with the mes
sage it should carry. Make up your list now ; make
it large. Remember all till it spills over.
It's inexpensive
and most appropriate
PRINTING ENGRAVING STEEL DIE EMBOSSING
Phones
Marshall
6080
A 6348
Fifth and Oak Sis.
"Everything
for the
Office"
Portland, Oregon
War-Time Education
Hundreds of men have been trained into the War Machine (Aviation,
Auto Trucks, Radio, Industry, Commerce, etc.) during the past year
by the Y. M. C. A. Schools DAY AND NIGHT.
YOU MAY ENTER NOW FOR
RADIO TELEGRAPHY BUSINESS
AUTOMOBILE STENOGRAPHY
AVIATION ENGINES COLLEGE PREPARATORY
ACCOUNTANCY PHARMACY
MECHANICAL DRAWING CHEMISTRY
BOYS' SCHOOL
Note Shipbuilding and Half-time Electrical Engineering Schools, ett,
will begin October 14.
For detailed information address
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION C Y.M.OA, Portland
PIMP
Mi
2M
: a i : '
Xew Dwellings to Rise.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Twelve bungalows will be built
nere by Bowes Bros., in addition to six
already under construction. Permits
for the new dwellings have just been
taken out.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the sympathy extended to us dur
ing our recent bereavement, the death
of our son and brother, and also for
the many beautiful floral offerings
MRS. J. BLACKHALL
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind tokens of sympathy and
friendship during the recent illness of
our beloved mother. Mrs. Jane Clayson.
(.Signed) DAUGHTERS OF
Adv. MRS. JANE CLAYSON.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A SO 9 3.
Published monthly throughout the college year by the agricultural and
home economic students of the Oregon Agricultural College.
Read among the feature articles of the October 15th
issue of The Oregon Countryman
The Growing of Wheat in Oregon
Preparing the Land and Setting Out an Orchard
The Wintering of Bees
Oregon's Unlawful Weeds
How to Manufacture Cider and Vinegar
The Effect of Drouth Upon Prunes . .
Making Sugar From Sugar Beets
Fertilizers for Truck Crops
The most authoritative and highest-class publication of its kind in
the West and the only agricultural college magazine now published
west of Oklahoma. Covers every phase of farm and suburban life.
Mail 50 cents, in stamps, coin or money order, today to the Business
Manager, The Oregon Countryman, CorvallU, Oregon, for a year's
subscription in time to receive the first issue, appearing Tuesday,
October 15.
Electrical Engineering School
(Half Time Plan)
Practical experience and earning while you are learning. A plan
whereby the engineering student attains a thorough technical train
ing Becures practical electrical experience which correlates with his
school work and at the same time earns sufficient to pay all expenses.
Twenty Positions Now Open and Awaiting Students
For Full Information Addresa
Y. M. C A. CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Division C
Pilot Drawing Instruments
Made in American Factory
similar to our high-grade instruments, but of simpler construc
tion. Instruments have proper balance and symmetry of form.
Intended to meet the demand for a serviceable and durable
instrument at a moderate price. The materials used in their
construction are German silver and fine tool steel 10-piece set
in barlock case $17.50.
Desks Tables Chairs
Filing Cabinets
"EVERYTHING TO COMPLETE THE OFFICE
"WE WANT BOOKS"
S the cry of our khaki-clad boys. The Government fur
nishes him everything he needs to keep life and health in his
body. The Red Cross tries to furnish him with comforts such
as warm socks, sweaters, etc. But books must come from the
folks at home. In the many hours of waiting that fall to
the lot of the fighting man a good book will help dispel the
gloom and homesickness brought on from inaction. Light
fiction is what he wants then love stories, detective stories,
adventure are the tales that will please him.
OUR 75c FICTION is the very kind, by the best authors and
cheap enough to buy often. Send for free lists.
Gill
9
THE J. K. GILL CO.
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Sts.
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN
Slain 7070, A 6095