The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGbN DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21,' 1913.
i town Topics
; TONIGHT'S' AMUSEMENTS
HEIMO Eli-with and Mortl-on . itrceta,
David Warfild. .
. IJAKEl -HpYentb and fllxtb itrceti, rwar Mor
Nell." - ,
OHI,HKCM--VaulYilIfSentir and 1iWt)
LYIUO Keating k Klood Muaicul Comedf tuni
paurviti -Ttie Keheiirul," .-
TUB BMP1USKS Vaude-llla.
VA NTAI1KH .V.iulilllo;
PEOPLES, BTAll, ARCADE Motion plrturea.
i rot-amuiemuui auvertiHing at -
' lVinthm Conditions.
Portland tiid vicinity Italu tonight and
V. 11'.. I... u .1 1 B.lna '
", Oregoq and Wa.aliicton llaln wcat, rain or
: . apow euit portloa tonight and Wadneadajr. Mod
ern t aoutb to aouthweat, wlnda.
idabo ftnowttmtght-mt VftavMiarr
., THKODOUK V. UHAKE,
' . Acting Dlatrict Vorecaatee.
To Address Women on cttisenshlp
Albert K. jQebhardt, a Portland lawyer,
will deliver the-first of a series of ad
' dresses on civil government in the audi
torium of the Young Men's Christian
Association tonight at 8 o'clock. " The
subject will be "Citlsenshjp," The meet.
; lng is open to both men and women,
' 1 and there is no Admission charge. This
course has beerfsrranged by the educa
tional department of the Y. M. C A.,
at the request and with the cooperation
of a large Dumber of women's clubs.
Meetings win ce neia on we tnira uuos
day of each month,' and many topics of
'special .. interest to women voters will
be taken up. The organisations cooper
'atlng with the J. M. C A, In this move-
man, !' Thi Wnman'n rluh. founrll
of Jewish Women, Tuesday Afternoon
club, Forestry club, women's press ciut,
Coterie dub, Graduate Nurses' associa
tion, ? Grade Teachers association,
Brooklyn Mothers' club, , Shakespeare
Study club, Monday Morning Musical
club, Psychology club and the Ladles'
auxiliary of the Railway Mall Clerks.
;. ,.-.,..-,, - : , v.:
. "Boosters" Eeeleot Offloers In ap
preciation of the good , work that they
.had done, officers who, had been in
; charge of the work of the 8outh Fort
land Boosters club; for the past five
"years were reelected at the last meet
lng of the club held in their hall in
South Portland, and a committee was
appointed to prepare for a big mass
: meeting of all the citizens of Portland
to urge for the Immediate construction
' of an auditorium on the Market block.
The officers who were reelected are
: Charles II. Feldman, president; J. C.
Smith, vice president; B. C. -Jones, sec
retaryj Frank Webber, treasurer, and
C. H. Piggott, publicity man. Inter
eating talks concerning the auditorium
were given by Thomas Hawkes, land-
v scape architect, Councilman John Mon
1 tag, (j. B. Thomas and John Perry.
Bleep Shifts at City Jail As the pris
oners' sleeping quarters In the city Jail
are not large enough to accommodate
all of the men. out of work and those
arrested, Chief of. Police Bio ver today
decided that there Would be two "sleep
shifts" for those locked in the Jail. AH
of the men arrested at night or those
who are booked at night as lodgers, will
lljm8JLoaVadurlng the night nl dw-
lng the day will bo given an opportunity
to sleep. Those arrested in the daytime
will sleep at night This order, which
goes Into effect today, will not Include
those arrested for drunkenness. They
will be locked In the "drunk tank," the
same us before, until they are sober.
Treat Parol Pot Seriously -In his
January office circular, President James
C Fargo of the American Express com.
pany, in speakings of the government
parcel post, said that at no time in the
past had the company opposed it, nor
would it in the future, and stating that
officials and employes of the company
must maintain this policy in refraining
from any attitude i unfriendly to or of
crtlirtttm of the parcel post. "With Its
enormous .resources and vast commer
clal interests, thla country is large
enough .for both express companies and
the parcel post, says President Fargo.
Adams Estate Admitted to Probate
-Trir-tffrtte"f"Mrav- Rosa-Adam:
died last Thursday, was admitted to
probate this morning and Jacob D.
Abrams, a son, was appointed executor
in accordance with the will. The es-
, taie is valued at $10,841.14, $10,000 be
ing the value of a lot at Fourteenth and
Jefferson streets. Six children and her
husband, S. It. Adams, are the, heirs.
lineman Asks $75,000 Damages Suit
to recover $75,000 was begun in . tho
United States district court before
Judge Bean today by Louis D. F. Lav
ror, a lineman, against the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company, to re6over
damages for Injuries received. Lavror
. was working on a pole between Kose-
burg and Cottage Grove and claims that
lie was injured for life in a fall to the
ground when the pole snapped off.
Department Clerk Examination The
United States Civil service commission
announces that an examination will be
1..1J l it,!. trAK-,..M,.., 41 1614
n' the position of departmental clerk (for
I service n vraaiiunsiuii, v.. a mir
Here are warm wear
ables for Winter at red-,
hot reductions, v '
Our Cold Weather Cut
, Price Sale "
: - Benjamin Suits i Off .
- Benjamin O'coats Off
Shirts Reduced
Underwear Reduced
Neckwear Reduced
Buffiim & Pendleton
"3I rMowisolfSliieCpp
I
knowledge of stenography and typewrit
ling la required In connection with this
examination; 'Ago limit la 18 years or
! over, rcraona who desire to compete
j should apply at once to the secretary of
the Eleventh civil service district, worn
221, postofflce building, Seattle, Wash,,
for application form 304 and full in
formation. . ' , : ,
Bill Provides PenaltyA bill hai been
prepared by the commissioners of . thla
county to be, submitted to the legisla-
tvro which provides that any person
selling; liquor, vinous, spirituous, malt
or fermented, which Is Intoxicating, to
any Inmate of any county institution
shall be liable to imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than 90 days
or more than six months, or to a fine
of from. 100 to $260 or to. both fine
and imprisonment. The bill. Is along
the same lines aa one which has been
proposed for state Instltutlona-and-la
designed to slop a practice which has
caused the county authorities much
trouble.
Seamen's Institute Concert -The reg
ular weekly concert will be' given at
the Seamen's ; Institute, 329 Everett
street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, this evenings beginning at 8
o'clock. The program follows:, Piano
solo, Miss Florence Hughes ; 1 baritone
solo, Ernest . Gilhousen; contralto solo,
Mrs. Robert" Schmeer; cello solo, Miss
Ruth Maglnnis; soprano solo, Mrs. Fred
L. Olson; violin solo, Mrs. U Gilhousen;
tenor solo, W. A. Walters; soprano solo,
Mrs. George Young Salmon; reading by
a pupil of Gillespie School of Expres
sion. All friends are invited.
Man Attempts Suicide W. H. May
nard, giving his home as Point Orchard,
Wash., attempted suicide last .night at
749 Grand avenue by taking poison. ' J,
T. Tamtflst reported the attempt to the
police, this morning, when he found
Maynard in bed. The man was taken to
the St. Vincent's hospital. lie is expect
ed to recover. No reason is known for
his attempt He left a note saying that
the finder should notify Miss Nellie
Pierce, 1181 East Twenty-ninth street
North. , Maynard is aooui v yars oia.
13000 for Woman's atb-The estate
of Mrs. Belle Hasklns, who was killed
by a fall in the elevator shaft at the
Meter & Frank store last September, was
paid 13000 by the company in settlement
of damages for her deatn. .me neire
are'G. D. Hasklns, husband and ad
ministrator of the estate,, Arnold F. and
Irvin D. Hasklns, minor cnuaren. a
damage suit which had been filed
against Meier & Frank has been dis
missed.
CMtxmacher Xs Administrator For
mer Chief of Police Charles Grltsmacher
was appointed administrator of the
estate of his wife, Mary Grltsmacher,
whose death occurred January 10, by
Probate Judge Cleeton this morning.
The estate is valued at $31,966.37 and is
largely real estate. Mr. Grltsmacher
and two sons, August B. and Charles H,
GriUmacher, are the heirs.
Debts and Assets Schedule On re
quest of Chester G. Murphy, referee In
bankruptcy, a schedule of debts and as
sets of the Bowers Hotel company,
wnCT"wgs"TTrjmrar
December, was filed today with the fed
eral clerk. The total liabilities are $16.
044.36, and assets are $30,596.19. The
largest claim is held by D. Soils Cohen,
and $9100 is the amount named. v
To Address Ad Club Thomas Mc-
Cusker is to tell the Ad club members
at luncheon in the Multnomah hotel
tomorrow what is "The Relation Be
tween the Panama Canal, the Rail
roads and the United States." Judge
Thomas O'Day is to deliver an address
on a subject not yet announced. Ralph
P. Meyer, manager of the Yale luun
dry, is to serve as chairman of the day.'
Sanitary Commission A meeting of
the sanitary commission has been called
for next Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. Dr. George B. Story, chairman
of the commission, urges a. full attend
ance, as matters of great Importance
are to be considered. Mayor Rushlight
will be asked to explain his Ross Island
project at the meeting. ' .
Collides With Xamp Post Forced to
the curb by another automobile yester
day afternoon, at Fourth and Flanders
streets, L. Gagen, driver for Lang 4
Co., ran his machine into-a gas lamp
post, snapping it at tho ground. The
machine was badly damaged, while the
gas company was hurriedly called to
stop the gas leak.
Equality league Meeting The Politi
cal Equality league will noId a special
meeting at the East Side library,
Twelfth and Alder, Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. AH members are requested to
be present, as final reports will be made
of the campaign work 'and matters of
Importance will be brought before the
meeting.
. C. E. 8. Wood to Speak Colonel C. E.
S. Wood will deliver an address before
the Montavllla Mutualist association at
Odd Fellows' hall. Eightieth and GUsan
streets, Wednesday evening, January 22.
Refreshments will be served and an in
teresting program rendered.
Ladies, This Zs Interesting I will
make special inducements in ladles'
suits of our regular Imported materials
and linings. Suits $50; long coats, $40.
Gurney, 4th' floor Mohawk bldg., 3d
and Morrison. '
Two Boom Salts in new Journal
building op Seventh and Yamhill. High
class In every respect. Service that
satisfies. You can leave your auto
here. Inquire at Journal business
office. '
Cot'rie Meets Tomorrow The Coterie
will meet for" its monthly. literary pro
gram . tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
in room 403, Ellera building. Luncheon
at the Ilazelwood at 1 o'clock, ;
Steamer Jessie Sarkhis for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 3 p. m, v .
Killerest Oarage Kow Open. "Haw
thorne at the Jog." C. S. liana wait and
R, II, Jenkins. , ' " '
Hagferty's Millinery r. 144 Seventh
street. Closing out stqck at less than
cost. . i .
. Westhrook 4k Westbrook, attys., will
occupy suite 807 Journal bldg., Feb. 1.
Diamonds The best sold at greatly
reduced prica during January. Aronson.
W. A. Wiser ana s'ssoclstes, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
Phrenology, club, Wednesday. Tabor
1174. ' - - -,
Dr. Stevenson, Dentist, Dekum bldg,
Commsrol Work, Glf ford. Main 6871.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear, Mohawk.
Interior Views. Glf ford. Main S$7.
1-3-4)ffR- looks -at-A ronson'av-"4-
" Grove Studio Moved : . v
''& Minora Grove has moved M stu
dio to second floor Majestic Theatre
bldg., corner of Park and. Washington.
I
Plan of Governor West Is Em
; bodied in Measure by Gill
of Clackamas.
Ydtaff Oorrnoridriio.V
- Salem, Or,, Jan. : 21. Representative
Gill of Clackamas today Introduced a
bill In the legislature embodying the
plan, of Governor West for unifying the
8aiaZ!lll-Pf-rf"nty nffic.lala. according
to the . population, assessed valuation
and area of each county. , ,
To meet the objection that the sal
aries in some of the sparsely settled
counties in. eastern and central Oregon
would be too large In proportion to the
salaries in some of the smaller , but
more populous counties if the area was
Included in fixing the salaries, the bill
fixes a minimum of 3,000,000 acres to
be used in the estimates for the coun
ties that have a greater area, i
The bill, as introduced does not state
the salaries for the various classes of
counties, Of which there will be six, but
leaves that to be filled in by the com
mittee that will consider the measure.
The deputies are classified into first,
second, third, fourth, and fifth classes.
The deputies of the first class shall re
ceive a salary equal to 60 per cent of
the salary of his employer, while the
second deputy will receive 90 per cent
of the salary of the first deputy and the
salary of each subsequent class of dep
uties drops 10 per cent.
It provides that all fees collected by
any county official shall be paid into
uie county treasury.
I
ERAL
That the American Telephone com
pany has no fear of its status under
the Sherman law, nor of the attorney
general's office, which is investigating
tho affairs of the company, is indicated
by a letter received here from Theodore
N. Vail, president of the American Tele
phone1 company,. In his letter discuss
ing the relations between the depart
ment of Justice and' his company, and
particularly of the status of the com
pany under the Sherman anti-trust law,
President Vail says:
"We do not think we have anything to
fear from the attorney general's office.
To be sure, his office has been investi
gating the telephone and telegraph sit
uation, but the attorney general cannot
think we are entirely bad, for, since the
investigation began, .we have with his
expressed approval put together Bell
and opposition services in several large
plat en where local authorities and the-
public. have expressed their desire for
such action. At Detroit, for instance.
the' opposition was merged after ap
proval by and at the desire of all local
and state authorities, and with the ac
quiescence of the attorney general, and
the same thing has been done in other
pieces of almost equal Importance. -I
believe that the attorney general, has
found that tho public does not want
two systems and .we hope that fuller
appreciation of that fact will lead, him
to leave the question entirely" with state
and interstate commerce, where the
matter belongs, and where it Is bound
to go a'nyway. Le,st year the Interstate
comrnir commission assumed Jurisdic
tion express authority of congress
over the telephone and telegraph com
pel is. So far as Interstate business is
concerned, that body, together with the
state commissions, should be able to ar
range matters satisfactorily to the com
pany and to the public."
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 51. A reward of
$250 has been offered for the recovery
of the body uf Frank S. Blattner, a
prominent attorney, who was drowned
from his launch, La Kumango, in Com
mencement bay ' Saturday afternoon,
when the craft caught fire. .
The fruitless search, which continued
all day Sunday, has convinced the
friends of Blattner that ho could not
have donned a life preserver before he
Jumped or fell into the bay.
They believe that either he fell over
board while trying to get water with
which to fight the fire, or that his
clothing caught fire and he Jumped
overboard.
Boston Dentists
We are now located between 4th and
6th on Washington street, where we
have vne of the most up-to-date den.
tal offices on the Pacific. Coast, and
we will for the next 30 days give
the following prices:
GOLD CBOWW, , $3.50
gold rimira, sixo
SET TESTS 5.00
EXTRACTIONS rB.EE. '
SILVER MLUHG, .35o
BKXSGE woes: ... ...93-60
SB. EC. P. HEWTOE, Manager.
r
& Vk&fT (? tJ 0' if OREGON.
TS TQWNSEND CKtAMERYCO,
COMPANY DOESN
m
M AnORNEY GEN
FOR BiATTNER'S BODY
1 ''..:..',..'
'There is as much difference in ice creams as there
is in butter. For years people who know and appre
ciate tire sound, sturdy Townsend quality have re
quested it from their dealers.
T S.
TOWNSEND
-CREAMERY CO. .
Makers of the Famous White1 Clover Butter
. Portland, Oregon. . r-
ROLLE
R SKATING BEAR
E ATTRACT
i,
Alice Teddy, a roller skating bear,
made her first 'appearance in Portland
last -night at the Pantages and when
the spectators left the 'theatre they
were still, chuckling over the antics of
the animal,
. Alice Teddy is realty the brightest
spot on this week's bill; There are sev
eral other good turns, notably the Mel
notto Lanole Troupe of tight rope walk
ers, and Dugan and Raymond, but Alice
Teddy's act outshines them all. v
rresTrnraairddyettinr
laughable excursions around the stage
The act ends with a wrestling match
between a man and the bear.
The Abdakkah Arabs, a troupe of five
tumblers and, acrobats, are good. They
are followed by the Four Burns Sisters,
who . sing and play some pretty selec
tions. The especial hit of the troupe Is
the contralto, who has a deep, clear
voice and knows how to use it.
Dugan and Raymond, in . a skit called
the "Messenger Boy and the Girl,"
caused many a laugh, and Josh' Dale,
"The Alabama Kid,", black face comedi
an, was excellent - ....
The splendid exhibition of fancy "wire
walking by the Melnotte Lanole troupe
of two men and tw womenj-was much
appreciated.,. The bill closes with mo
tion pictures depicting the stirring ride
of Paul Revere, one pf the hlstorlo oc
currences of the American Revolution.
WEST REAPPOINTS v
FERGUSON FOR TERM
T Salem, Or., Jan. 21. Governor West
today . reappointed- J. W, . Ferguson as
state Insurance commissioner. His term
will be for four years.
Are You British?
The Scotch invite you to Join with
them in celebrating Burns' anniversary.
Mrs. MoBrlde, Scotch contralto; Mrs.
Young, soprano; i Maid wyn Evans, Welsh
baritone; J, P. Mulder, EngllBh tenor.
Scotch dancing In costume: Scotch com
edian. Masonic Temple, Friday, January
24, 8 p. m. 50c, 100 reserved $1.
Stephens Sohool Meeting The Parent
Teachers' circle of the Stephens school
will meet at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon
In the .school auditorium. A special
school garden program has been ar
ranged. Mrs.- Lewis M.' Head, who took
a very active part in the' work last year,
will give an outline of the general plan.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Good Wholesome
Meat Dishes
-At-
SAVING PRICES r
On
Special,Mid4Veek,Sale
THIS WEDNESDAY
At
Jones Market
151 FOURTH STREET
Phones Pacific, Marshall 1 (one).
Home. A-C281.
Pot Roast
With Noodles
BoileclBeef-
A'
Horseradish
- Bauct
Beef Stew
Corned Beef
. Cabbage
Sh'ld'r Lamb
Sage Dressing
Pickled Pork
Red Cabbage
Spanish Rice
Breast Lamb
Breaded
Tomato Sauce,
Spare Ribs
Sauer Kraut
All Specials Plainly Price
Marked at Market
HEILIG THEATRE
IlaUIUlVa 11th ft Morrison
Six Eight! at 8.
Mstineea Wednesday and Saturday at S
WEEK JAN.27$ktosoat
KLAW & JSRLANGER S
Stupendous International Production
200People. 12 Chariot Horses
EIGHT AED SATTTBDAT UATXEEB
7EZCES.
Lower floor, excepting Jast 4 rows, $3.
Last 4 rows. $1.60. First 6 rows Bal
cony, $1.60; remainder, $1. Admls., 60c
SPECIAL PBICES WX9EESBAT 1
MATIEEB
Lower floor, $1.60. Balcony, $1. Ad
mission, balcony, 60c. - -
The Sign of
ICE CREAM
Goodness
HEADLIN
Wsk iul
SNOVIS DISAPPEARING
FASt BEFORE CHINOOK
Patches of snow along the curbs, and
thin layers, of sodden srush in the out
lying districts of the city are all that
remains to remind Portlanders of , the
heavy snow storm which ; covered the
trees and streets to a depth of six
Inches, slnca Saturday morning.
Chinook conditions set 4n in earnest
last night, when the thermometer rose
to $8. .Rain, which began falling, con
tinues today and may not end for 3$
hours, according to the weather man.
The white mantle is fast disappear-
Virtually all tho snow will have melted,
except on the extreme heights ' and
pieces wnere tne ground Is protected by
trees. '. .: , .-
During the night the Willamette rose
four tenths of a foot and a gradual rise
Is looked for during the next two days
by -the weather office, r Flood condi
tions are not expected, however, and it
Is believed the, river will not rise more
than a few feet at most. The present
storm is the outer edge of one now
Is the choice of the house which buys for maximum efficiency
and service and has economy of operation in mind. Let us show
you why they select the White.
Located in the business district, for your convenience.
The White
E. W. Kill, Mgr.
The Rainy Season
Has Just Begun
$20 Raincoats at $12.15
$18 Raincoats at $10.00
$16 Raincoats for $7.00
$10 Raincoats for $5 25
Others Reduced in
-Proportion- -
1 1
"ETEBTTBJEG POB THE ATTO."
hrews y
the flavor of
uii i'jiiiiiis .-3 a
AUCTION SA
OF JEWEERY
Bejding Bros., the oldest and most reliable jewelers
in the city, located in the Multnomah Hotel, No. 45
Third St., have been adjudged involuntary bankrupts
in the United States District Court, H. S. Butterfield
having been appointed receiver.
Everything
Sale 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Daily
Never in the history of Portland were such bargains
offered to the public as yesterday and Saturday. Now
is , your opportunity to buy Jewelry at astonishing;
prices. This stock is of the. beit quality, consisting
of Watches. Diamonds, Clocks, Rings,' Bracelets, etc."
Nothing reserved. Largest crowds ever seen at a
Portland auction.
NQT1CE TO LADIES
Ladies attending will be treated with the utmost cour-,
tesy and their comfort provided for in way of seats.
Don't Forget the "Hours of Sale . -"
H. S. RUTTTOFIELb, Receiver
R. M. HARDING, Auctioneer
sweeping, over Canada toward the Groat
Lakes. ;..'' .. v.;, , .,
Today's forecast says Portlanders cart
look for rain today, tomorrow and to
morrow 'night.. East of tha mountains,
Oregonians may , expect rain or snow
and in Idaho snow la predicted.
' Temperatures throughout the' north
west have moderated considerably in the
last 24 hours, particularly in the Wil
lamette valley, northern Oregon and
Washington. , In Portland the thermom
star rose from 32 yesterday morning to
ifi last night, and this morning 40 de
grees was recorded and the mercury
waa ami mna n n. Similar rises in
temperature are reported from various
points throughout tho "Willamette val
ley," indicating a rapid disappearance of
the snow.
DR.fl. H. HAGOOD MADE
ASSISTANT-PHYSICIAN
Salem. Or., Jan. 21. The state boacd
has sppolnted Dr. Rufus H. Hagood us
assistant physician at tne eastern ure
fon state Jh6spltal for the insane,' .
1 Silent Threats the Worst.
From the Nebraska State Journal. '
The other day we overheard a rough
neck on the street make the threat that
he was going to eat somebody "out
Company
69 Seventh Street.
Get a Raincoat
Now at Cost
$30 Raincoats at $17.00
$27 Raincoats at $16.00
$25 Raincoats at $13.00
WESTERN
Hardware
-&xXo
Supply Co.
'7th and Pine Sti
"The Beer Portland
Likes Best"
oxsEB rsoic
TOVX SEAX.EE
No matter whit other beer
jou . try lot'fll or Kftstem .
you re
sure to like
Hop Gold Beer
better than any of the rest It's as
good as the befet of hops, the finest of
malt, the purest of water and the high
est skill in brewing can make it.
Star Brewery
Eorthent Brewing Co.
Portland Vancouver
in
H
lid
f his boots" the' firt c!uum !
tm in a. Iihiffor Xfaltarnn't .1 t ami:
of the kind. The hiari to h-k t si j
is tne enemy who never niN s a t! r
but arnna nhnnl ta thn turn vvrrv i
lng and practices with the dam:, i.
r .. . . .
oome oay n win get you in a rmu.
and literally cuff you to a peak.
COLOSSAL
CLEARANCE SA
,-ai ii::-
Nationaf
In order to make
room tor bpnng
ghipm tnts of
Suits and Cloaks,
we must dispose
of every garment
in our sampie-
s) Ml
aw-
I t II II n
rooms at once
t h r o w i n g all
thotights of prof
its to the winds.
We' have decided ,
to, stand a large
loss, and . in so
doing ... give the
women of Port
land one of the
greatest bargain
events of the
year. ', ,
I
READ, THEN COME AND MAKE
. US PROVE IT
Suits and Cloaks, val- fi1 C flf,
ties to $45.00.... fJ)10tVU
Suits and Cloaks, Val- Q1 A ft fl
ues to $30.00 tPlVeUU
. ' T
lits snd Cloaks, talues QQ
Suits
to
Suits and, Coats in every popular
style, color and fabric, including plain
blue tailored jerge suits.' Your choice
of any garment 4
$15.00
Note location w JAKE, ELEVATOR
2D FLOOR SWETLAND BLDG.
Fifth and Washington Streets
Entrance on Fifth, Next Postal Shop
NATIONAL
SMiPHUITandaOAKCOr
Y.ECA.WSchools
SZZTS AED TATZiOE 8TBEETS
EBW TESK OPEWZKCr TXZ8 TfcTOETX
, . Fee
I Mos. to
Trad Schools. , a years.
Assaying .............. .....,.. 10.09
Automobile (a crowing trade)... 0.00
Carpentry i ....' 10.04
Electricity ,.... 1S.00
Forestry and Lumbering?,....,. 10.00
Plumbing
16.00
Easiness and Professional Schools.
Accounting $150.00
Bookkeeping , 4.00
Cost Eng. and Quantity Survey's So.O'i
Pharmacy
-10-00-
Plan Beading and Estimating... '
8.00
,,lllV,VOU xv.iv.v.v v-" ........
Show Card Writing,
salesmanship .....
Shorthand .....................
Surveying and Drafting.. .. . ....
Telegraphy and Dispatching
Telegraphy, wireless (new law re
1S.00
12.00
16.00
6.00
10.00
12.00
quires 3 operators on every pas
senger boat) .................
eoo
Some of SO Other Courses.
Arithmetic. Algebra or Geometry
6.00
6.00
S.OO
.00
13.00
4.00
uerman, f rencn or epanisn.....
Penmanship or English..........
Public Sneaking
Boys' Elementary School (day).. -
Boys' Elementary school tnignt)
Call or send for free Illustrated Cats
lorae, Portland T. M. O. A. Sixnllax
schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane.
Miles of Bitulithic
That's the 4 V 9
measure for . T
progress in our '
leading cities.
HOTEL
TEUAffi
SAll FRA11GI8G0
Gearj Street, sboTS Union Squart
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 s day up
tUw steel sad brick atraatura. Every
aadra eMTanlaacs. Medarate rat--.
Caotar af tbaatra and rMaildi.tricl. Oa
ar Uaaa traaaiarrias all orar eitr. E!a
)ria oiroibua soasts traias snd ataamace
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