Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1913)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1313. Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS HEIUO Eleventh and Morrtaon streets, AM ' cnn Hunt Pictures. BAKEB Seteuth ud -Sixth ilmU, near Mo, rlnon. The Baker Players In "Mother." , ORPHEUM Vaudeville Sentfc and Taylor). LXRIC Keating flood Mualeal Comedy com pany In "Holnky' Kreom." PA NT AGES VaudeYllle. TUB EMPRESS VandeTllle. l'EOPUSa, 6 TAB, AEUADK Motion picture. Weather Conditions. - A large high pressure area atretchea from British Columbia southeastward to th east mlf states. Th barometer Is ' falllnf OTer the western halt and rising over the esstera half of the t'nited States and a low pressurp re la In the eour of formation over the southern plateau states. - Light a now faaa alien in Utah, Colorado) Kansas aud Oklahoma. The precipitation baa ceased In tb Atlantic atates. It Is much colder over a wide strip of, terri tory extending from Uontaua southeastward to Texas and thence northeastward to the- New England states. The temperature has risen decidedly In the Canadian northwest and In the upper Mississippi valley. ' The conditions are-' farorable for Talr weather in this district Sunday except In southern Idaho, where rain or snow will fall within the next 12 to 4 hours. FORECASTS. " , - Portland and Ttclnttj tiunday fair, Variable winds, mostly northerly.. i ' Oregon and Washington flundsy fair. ' North erly winds. . . Idaho Sunday, north, .. rain or' luow outh portion. EliWAHO A. BEAL8, District !orecaster. ; Successful Class Initiation. Portland Lodge No, 27, Ancient Order United Workmen, had a large attendance In - their 'hall on Fourth street Friday night to witness the Initiation of a big class ' of candidates. This class was the first ' to be Initiated In the membership cam . -palgn, now on in-the city. The com plete work was exemplified In a way that pleased even the old "boys" who fiad not been present for years. Next - Thursday night Fidelity Lodge, A. O. V. W. wUl hold llta first class Initiation , during this campaign In the same hall, at 127 Fourth street over the Portland reatanrant. From reports - circulated at . the meeting Friday night by mem- -- bers of Fidelity lodge who were pres. ent, there Is going to be something do ing at ' their meeting next Thursda) :. nighty. They are not, going to let Fqrtr land lodge slip one over, the when it comes to putting down degree work and taking In new memoers. The A. O. U V. lodges of the city have accepted a challenge from the ladles of the De gree of Honor for a membership con test,, the losing side to banquet, the winners at the Multnomah hotel. O. A. laeney Dead, After a residence f 22 years in this state, Orln A, Cheney, 79 .years old, died yesterday morning at the-' home of his aon; -47 Clay -streets lie, had been in Portland about two years, coming here from Oregon City, where he had been engaged in the real estate and fire insurance business for IS years, Mr. Cheney was born in Boston, N. T In 1833. When a boy he moved to Johnstown, Wis., living there until the outbreak of the Civil War, In 1861, He served in the army for three and one-half years. After being mus tered out he engaged in newspaper work, publishing papers In Boonsbow, Boon and Rock Rapids, Iowa, and in Huron, S, D. Twenty-two years ago he cam to Oregon and settled at Mill City, publishing a paper there for several years before moving to Oregon City. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic at Oregon City. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Mon day afternoon, from the Congregational church of Oregon City. Self Culture Club. The fortnightly meeting of the Self Culture club met at the home of Mrs. E. Wood, 614 East Main street Frldft; evening, and con tinued the Chautauqua reading study of "The Home kite of the Germans." Pa pers were read, followed by discus Ions, on "The Household," "Education of , the Poor," "Backflsh" and "Mar riage." Seventy-five colored German atereoptlcon views were flashed by R. ,W. Tapp, which assisted in holding the attention to his lectures on German architecture and "The City Beautiful.' One of the surprise features of the evening was the presentation of a deli clous birthday cake, covered with 48 burning candles, to our president, Mrs. R. R. Rohr. Usual musical numbers were Interspersed while elaborate re freshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. James Thelander, 319 East Forty-seventh street, February 14. Teachers Training Class. A teach era training class for the study of the Bible is held every Friday afternoon In connection with the Portland Graded - Union- of Sunday School Workers In the lecture room of the First Congre gational churca. A class numbering 40, under the leadership of Rev. J. II, Bennett has Just completed its course In the Old Testament and will, on next Friday, February T, begin the Study of the New Testament, The class is un denominational and all persons inter sted In Bible atudy are invited to be come members. The class meets Frt days from to 3 p. m. The meeting of The Graded Union are Meld from 3 to 4 p. m. the same day and at the aame place. Mrs. Cassiday'a Puaerai Mrs. Elis abeth J. Cassiday. who died rather sud denly last Tuesday night at the Cam bridge building, Third and Morrison Streets, which she had for several years conducted as an apartment house, was buried Friday afternoon from Flnley's 7 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS - ajwaHMSSBf PLAIN -t';; GOLD WEDDING RINGS Two very, important items for those that are interested. Buying them of Heit tempers will solve the ; greatest part of the im portance, "quality, worth and price." - v All of the newest shapes :. and great variety in sizes N and weights. G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and 1 -Jewelers. -n3(r 5arcYeofti3idgr undertaking oh'apel. the funeral being largely attended. Rev., Benjamin Young, pastor of the Taylor street Methodist church, who officiated, paid, a high tri- puie to me lire and character of Airs. Cassiday. The casket containing her reuains was almost completely hidden Dy numerous floral offerings, several of which were contributed by eastern friends. She was buried In the family plot at Lone Fir cemetery beside her ; eldest daughter, who died some years ago. The pallbearers were George A. i Ixng, Allan R. Joy. Wallace Frailer, Captain Holcomb, Charles Hough and ; Horace Stevens, all intimate friends. Mrs. Cassiday was born in v Hocking i county.Chio. She-waa 64 yeara-old, having resided here for the past quar ter of a century. Mrs. Cassiday Is sur vived by a son and daughter, Fred W. Cassiday and Mrs. Lillian A. Harned, , both of this city; two sisters. Mrs. Emcelia Garlinger, of Seattle, and Mrs.' Jr-sele Shlbley, of Philadelphia, , and' Joseph W. Bartlett, a brother, residing in Dallas, Tex., besides the following grandchildren, all of whom live here: m red and Helen Jeffers - and Haldeue Harned. ' - , Secretary sHena to Talk H. W. Stone, ' general secretary of the Young Men's - Christian Association, will de liver an address at the men's meeting in the association auditorium this af ternoon at 3 o'clock. , Mr. Stone will speak on "The Book of Ruth, the Dra matic Love Story of the Bible.". . This is an address that Mr., Stone has de livered In many of the largest cities of the country, ' and which has been commented on most favorably.; It V ia announced that the, address Is of spe cial Interest to young men, as Mr, Stone devotes considerable time to a discus sion of marriage. To Hold Endeavor Day. The Young People's Society- of Christian Endeavor of the Central Christian church, at East Twentieth and East Salmon' streets, will hold Endeavor day at the church to night. In addition to their regular ser vices they will have charge at the reg ular church hour, 'from 7:30 to 8:20 o'clock. A special missionary program has been prepared and the society ex pects to have a foreign missionary in I we neia. ah uuerestea are urgea w attend;, ..... Takes Boy Horn J. C. Dement, of Caldwell, Idaho, left for home last night with his son, Onsel, who was arrested i by the police Friday while waiting near ' University Park to catch a freight On, the North Bank line. Lloyd Dement, young Dement's companion, was sent to , the Frasier home yesterday by Juveniles Ti.Ava nl.n. n .irl a 1nh ifrt him will tiA 1 snusrht that ha mit earn .enousrh to navl his way to Caldwell to his mother. Both boys were A 7 years old and bad been hoboing for some time. Be Particular Wear your own clothes don't wear clothes made for no one in particular. The suits we make have Individuality that makes you feel perfectly comfortable, appear well in public and what Is as Important, prove an economy to your pocketbook. Come la and let us show you the latest ap proved styles. Unique Tailoring Co., 300 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. Men's and ladles' tailors. . a Additional Stenographers That the office of District Attorney Evans may be properly handled the county com missioners have authorized the employ ment of two stenographers in addition to one already employed, a record clerk to do all filing and care for all papers of the office and a special agent to serve papers and aid in gathering evidence in caBes under investigation and in prep aration for trial. An Ex-Soldiee Experience, who has been exposed to ail . kinds of weather, says anyone suffering from rheuma tism, lumbago or kidney trouble will find great relief by taking two ounces salgrene mixed with 4 ouncet olive oil, which dissolves the uric acid crystals, the real cause of rheumatism. Salgrene contains no alcohol. Take two teaspoon fuls every three hours. To Slsonss Capital Punishment "Capital Punishment a Bar to the True Ideal of Criminal Procedure," will be treated by F. E. Coulter for the Antl capital punishment crusaders tonight at Christiansen's hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets. The deLory trio. In strumentalists and genuine artists will furnish music. Admission free. The public welcome. rilm Company Sas 1100,000 Capital. Two companies filed articles of in corporation with County Clerk Coffey yesterday, the West Coast Feature Film company, $100,000 capital, E. S. Bair, H. W. Worth and S. L. Lucas, incorpo rator; H. & 8, Investment company, 15000 capital. W. W, Hardinger and W. A. and E. H. Schaffner, Incorporators. Tom Zee Left 93000 'Estates-Wong On was yesterday appointed adminis trator of the estate of Tom Kee, who left an estate of $2000 personal prop erty. The heirs are Mary Kee, widow, Wong Nule Yay, son, aged 19, and Wong Yuen Hi, an 8 year old daughter. Wong On was a relative of Tom Kee. Cat Gets Plrst Prlie, "BUllken," a blue-eyed, white Persian neuter, owned by Mrs. F. X Legrand, 607 Holly street, captured first prize In Its Class at the recent cat show held here, and a silver cup. His cage was also awarded first prize, it being judged the best decorated In the show. Colombia river smelt at 31.00 per 60 pound box. We will be able to furnish all of Oregon next week. Send your remlttancetwith order and if no agent at your express point send express charges. Liberty Fish & Packing , Co., L. Hayes, Mgr., Wash. st. dock. The Progressive Philosophloal Soci ety. Rev. Isa Wilson Kayner, daughter of the late B. V. Wilson, author, lec turer. and seer, will give a lecture to night at S p, ,m. 301 Goodnough- build ing. Subject: ."Continuance of Person ality After Death." - We sell hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices for 30. pound beds from 37.50 and up. Ws renovate mattresses and return them the same day, Port land Curled Hair Factory, H. Metsger, proprietor, 126-228 Front street Main 474, A-1874. , Mothers' Cirole to MeeC The Moth ers' Circle of Ho man school will meet Tuesday, February 4, at 3:80 J. m. Miss Bleeg of the domestic science depart ment of Lincoln high school ..will talk on salads and give a practical demon stration. ; J Glasses - Properly Pitted (Satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable; exami nations free' Dr. Fontaine, registered optometrist optician, oor. Grand ave. and Morrison, 2d floor, Healy bldg. Phone B-2716. B. FONTAINE " Excessive drinking is a disease which the White Cross treatment guarantees to cure within four to seven days. Largs airy rooms, absolute prlvary. 714 Davla street. Main 821, A-1447. " Xomeopathlo Xdae Complete Boer Icke ft Runyon, Boerlcke ft Tafel, Luy ties. Red Cross : Pharmacy, Seventh street at Ankeny. ' e W. O. W to Give ailnstrel ShowTns I members of Multnomah Degroe 'Team Oregon Normal Will Largest Class Since ti " v" J i if. I 1 $ . - r ': ' f i J""" 1 ",IU s. y-ww 4--hiisii,shijhl -teaseeesesw ;wxw:(W: r- ' . . ' j0tmmmmmmmmmmmmm& f it j I' ( ( 1 . :: f 'I f :f ft a i - - - , - ' - r ' , - -t ' - J' ,' v ! " '- t k V"v.M , A 1 ' 'I " -? ..-A t....... -z. ...J v--J Lw-. LptiMi i-zzr fzzz --1 k' t""""""" "; 1 1 v " "s y r- .i. - , V f- ( i4 : 4C I r v is v- i ' i. iw,V : i y7-' V'J t' V' -' fe) -W - g- 1 f U CHANGE IN SCHEDULE 1 Jean Sharman; 2 Eva Scott; 8 Oren Byerg; 4 Bessie Bell; 6 . Elta Portwood; 6 Mary Whitman; 7-Clara Ireland; 8 Freda Girt; 9 Bessie Shepherd; 10 Edith Perry; Hi Sadie Bell; 12 Mary Kelly; 13 -Rhea Benson; 14Lydia Powell; 15 Etta James; 16 Hazel Work; 19 Agnes Clarke; 20 Olea Shore; 21 Maude Wills; 22 Bessie Graham; 23 Francis Lees. . Monmouth, Or., Feb. 1. Monday even ing the Oregon Normal school will grad uate its mid-year cjass, consisting of 23 members. This Is the largest class to be graduated since the reopening of the school three years ago. Three members of the class have already accepted po sitions. The commencement program began this afternoon with the faculty reception for the seniors. This evening the class play, No. 77, W. O. W., will put on their sec ond annual minstrel show at the East Side W. O. W. hall, February 27 and 28. The Bhow this year Is to be a digression from the usual minstrel show in that the second part will be on the order of a vaudeville perform ance. It 'is being written and staged by and produced under the direction of Benjamin E. Taylor, who Is the musical director of Multnomah Camp. The troupe consists of 30 people, with an or chestra of 15 pieces. On Sale at Calef Bros. Extra special, as long as they last. We put on sale our entihe line of samples of Gas Ranges, "Direct Action gas ranges, 378 range, for 345; 358 range for 33$; 352 range for 332; 348 range for 332; 341 range for 325; 328.60 range for 310.60. These are the best Gas Ranges on the market, and will save' 1-8 on your fuel bill over other ranges. We also have on sale 364 mal leable ranges for 350. Don't overlook these big specials, but come early and get first selection, as only one each of these ranges will be sold at this price. Calef Bros., E. Morrison and E. 3d sis. Efficisncy and science of business, building, practical, oral and written In struction. Classes being formed. Shel don School, Spaiding bldg. Phone Mar shall 1722. Kill Military Academy Spring Term Opens Monday. February 3. Few Vacancies Open. "The Xlgnt Boor League Theatrical" The Eight Hour league will give a play Wednesday, February 5th, at 8 p. m., at 128 ft Fourth street, admission 15 cents. Reserved seats, 25 cents. T-Xot see Dr. Geo. Rubensteln, the optician, about your eyes? His work Is excellent, and so very reasonable, too. Torlo and Kryptok lenBes made to order. 189 Third street. The X. C. S. Praternlty will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, February 6, room 505 McKay bldg., the I. C. 8. Portland headauarters. Associate Members of Orpheus Male Chorus not receiving tickets to concert February 5,. call at Eilers, present re ceipt and get tickets. Steamer Jessie Harkins for Camas, Washougal and way- landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. C. Elmore drove, photographer, has moved to the Majestic theatre bldg., corner Park and Washington streets. We press your clothes for 85 cents a week. Main 614, A-4314. Unique Tail oring Co., 309 Stark. ' Bznau- store in new Journal building Lobby and street entrance. Apply Jour nal business office. B. O. Spltsmer, Violin Taeher, locat ed . at 10th and Washington, Selling Hlrsch building, ' Sr. William Elsen has returned from the south; can be found in his old of- flea. Allakv hldai 31 . Union Transfer Company, furniture moving and storage. Main 241, A-2341. Su&elman Hews Co. Formerly Mar Quam bldg. . 424 Wash. bet. llth ft 12th. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. ""lr. Vf. P. Muffley; chiropractic-neuropath, 208 Gerlinger, 2d and Alder.. , Dr. Oeorge . Story has moved from ' Ken wanted who wear pants. ' 1 sell them' and save you 3 LOO to f2,00 on Graduate Class of 23 Tomorrow Evening Reopening 3 Years Ago, 22 Are Women "Shadows Before the Dawn." was given in the school auditorium. Sunday morn ing a special service will . be held at which Rev. E. O. Wlgmore of Eugene, will 6;e)Jver the graduating sermon. Monday, evening the diplomas . will be presented by President J. H. Ackerman. Representative Bonebrake of Benton county, will deliver the address in place of B. F. Irvine of the Oregon Journal, who will be unable to attend. Prosecution Would Introduce Testimony Given During the Former Trial; Opposed. (United Press Leased Wirt.) Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 1. Counsel for the Darrow prosecution and defense are preparing tonight for the first fin ish fight of the trial, which must be decided before a greater part of the evidence the prosecution desires to In troduce may be presented. The ramifications of an alleged plot, which the prosecution would have be lieved was fathered by Darrow, to cor rupt the entire trial of the McNamara brothers through bribery, provide the subject of contention. The state will make a determined ef fort to introduce all the evidence pre sented at Darrow's trial on a charge of bribing Oeorge N. Lockwood, a pros pective McNamara juror, upon which he was acquitted. The defense is as de termined that this shall not be spread before the jurors. Early Bullae; Promised. Judge Conley has promised a ruling at the first opportunity. It Is believed generally, however, that the 'court will be compelled to make an Independent ruling In each case. If the state wins Its point, evidence touching upon the alleged passing of money to Blddlnger, a Burns detective, Lockwood, and the leaving, of money at Chicago to provide for the disap pearance of David Caplan, wanted as a witness In the McNamara case, will be Introduced. Indications are that the trial, even If the proposed, evidence is introduced, will be comparatively brief. 'Both aides have reiterated their desire for a quick conclusion. Mrs. Dora Bain, wife of the man whose bribery by Darrow is alleged in the present trial, is expected to be the first witness Menday. every pair. My 330.00 a month rent does it Jimmy Dunn, room 816 Ore gonlan bldg. Take elevator. Sr. Brlggs, the chiropractor, 317-18-10 Bwetland Bldg. .K. 6799. Woostei Sella Everything 488 Wash. Br. Breitllng, Splnologts. Royal bldg. Sr. Stevenson, Dentist, Dekum bldg. ' Commeret Work. Qlfford, Main 6873, Interior Tlewa Oifford. Main 6878. ' Tubercular Patients Will find private home, with large porches screened and enclosed, fitted with windows, heat when wanted. Trained nurse. Doctor's reference. Terms reasonable 1234 E. Morrison, corner Forty-second, Mt Tabor car. Tabor 2687. . . A $1,000,000 Sanctuary Lecture by Milton H. 6t John, at Cen tral church, corner Eleventh and Ever ett (one block from Rose City Park lln)ri sj'ffvT atijijO pi m, FriS- - Faded rugs restored to original color and brightness. J. Welty. East 6014.;' COUNSEL PREPARE FOR FISH FIGHT IN HARROW CASE Oregon Eleotxio XaUway, Sunday, Tebro- ary a. Train leaving North Bank station 7:86 n. m.. Jefferson street station 7:66 n. m.. will do wimarewn. Train leaving Jefferson street station 11:80 p. m. will run to Forest Grove instead of Wilson' vine. Train leaving North Bank sta. tlon 6:15 d. m.. Jefferson street station 6:85 p. m., will run daily except Sunday to Wllsonvllle. Trains leaving North BanK station at io:y a, m, na J:66.p, m.. jeiierson street station at iu zo a m. and 3:15 v. m. for Garden Home will be withdrawn, and trains leaving North Bank station at iv-to a. m., z:u& and 3:25 D. m., Jefferson street station 10:45 a. m. 2:25 and 8:45 l. m. will maka local stops between Portland and Gar den Home. Details and folders will be supplied at ticket offices. Christian " Science lecture Judae Clifford P. Smith, C. a B, member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mass., will lecture on Christian Science at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets, this afternoon at and this evening at 8. He will also lecture at the same place tomorrow evening at 8. These lectures have been arranged by the First church of this city so that the public may have a correct state ment of the teachings of Christian Science. No admission Is charged. . J When you think you can buy printing for less than the cost of production, you simply sacrifice quality. j I You'll have to piy for another job to get what you expected. q We do not claim to do KILHAM QUALITY PRINTING forless than cost, but if you giye us the job in thy first place, you'll most assuredly get the highest quality printingprinting with an investment value and save yourself money, time and annoyance. "Everything for the Office" PRINTING CO Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders nrT - 1 ill A OAK Have You a ..... . -.. - Who Drinks to Excess? Tell Him He Can Be Cured by the NealTreatment Excessive drinkers do . hot always drink because they really want to drink.- Many a slave to the habit has resolved to quit. Again and again he has "aworn off," but the torment he suffers attending the effort without the right kind of help takes him back to his old ways. ' , Business men have gone to the Kcal Institute in condition bordering on col lapsenervous drinkers who need rbraoaa'i4CroannonU -ttaUi--Bight They have left the Institution In three days superlatively happy over restora ? This Week Only Ladles' and Gentlemen's Elgin and Waltham watches direct from factory, In 20-year gold fined cases, 9.8t. l Simpson, The Pioneer. Watchmaker," 809 aeriinger biag. Take elevator. We Design and Manufacture In our shop anything In Jewelry. We do the most ex quisite work in Platinum, Gold and Silver and make a spe cialty of designing exclusive and snappy pieces,, such as Pendants, Bracelets, Rings, etc 'Bring us your out of date Diamond and Pearl Jewelry and- we will design for you strictly up to date articles that embody your own ideas. We have pleased hundreds of Portland's society women. Why not youT . JAEGER BROS. Jewelsrs -Opticians. TEX UUI STOEX, SM HOXJUSOH ST, BET. 3X3) ASS 4TB, In the many, many cities of the Northwest, where it is being used Bitulithic " is gaining a stronger ancF stronger reputation as time is proving its super i- , orlty it I street paving. PACIFIC IRON WORKS STBTCTTSmAX, STEXL AJtOEZTZOTTTBAZi XMOM Immediate Delivery rortlaai. Ox. ' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAID: Good printing is an in vestmentpoor print ing an expense. f riend tion of nerves and with all desire and craving for alcohollo liquor absolutely gone. The treatment is such that it will rec ommend itself to anyone having a friend who drinks, for It Is administered along ethical lines. , . , . The Neal Treatment consists of the administration by regular physicians who are in constant attendance of a per fectly harmless vegetable remedy taken Internally with positively no hypoder mic injections.'.,. -U'-ii-A-'A- At the Portland institute-guests enjoy all the privileges and comforts of home, club, or hotel. , Names of patients are never divulged. Home treatment can be given to those who prefer it If you have friend who drinks to excess, and you would like to help save him from the drink habit, write wire, qx. phone"TheNear Institute, 140 College street, corner of Seventh, Portland, Or. Marshall 40. .... ,::a GROWING IN FAVOR . . J . 1. i- More and more men and womerTcycry day are en joying our fifty, cent noon luncheon.5 It's a pleasing and welcome surprise in quality and service. Try it tomorrow main dining room, above the street, li to 2. , ' - - Afternoon Tea A deliciously appetizing tea, served in the hotel Grill every afternoon from 3 :30 . to L 6. ' A f avorite rendezvous for . Portland ladies. Delightful music 4 to 6. . THE PORTLAND HOTEL G. JKaufmann, Manager N. K-'Clarke, Assistant Manager " Cut Rate Sale Oregon Made Umbrellas for Mco t and Women 1.25 Umbrellas cut tn $ $1.50 Umbrellas cut to $1.15 52.00 Umbrellas cut to $1.33 $2.50 Umbrellas cut in $1.0 $3.00 Umbrellas cut to $2.35 84.00 Umbre as cut tn 55.T20 $5.00 Umbrellas cut to $3.S0 rrmu 07 man, oa receipt of price RUST PROOF UMBRELLAS E" aCJ ew trmbrell to Tons Saadle. We Have All Kinds Caeao a M. JtlBEDITH IK CKABOS. Vmbrellaa Beoovered With All Grades of Gloria and Bilk. ' All Other Repairing; at lowest Prices. AUJklnds of handles In Mo&QSq UP SiSs HHswii " stche 839 Washington, Imperial Hotel Bldg. Z3CTX ASS TATX.OB STBXETS WEW TEXK OPEHUra TXOS KOHTUC .'.;,!...:- Fee J. : -i ,' , I MOS. tO Trade Schools. ' S years. Assaying ............. SO.OO Automobile (a growing trade).., 60.04 Carpentry . ..................... 10.0) Electricity 15.0) Forestry and Lumbering....... 10.0 j Plumbing; 15.0 Business and Professional Schools. Accounting ................. ...J150. 01 Bookkeeping C.u i Cost Eng. and Quantity Survey's SO.oi Pharmacy ,. tO.fi) Plan Reading and Estimating... 8.01 Reinforced Concrete Cost. ..... .. 1 5.0) Show Card Writing............. 12. Salesmanship . ..... Shorthand S O) Surveying and Dreftins......... 10.0) Telegraphy and Dispatching 12.00 Telegraphy, wireless (new law re quires Z operators on every pas senger boat); 0.00 Some of 80 Other Courses. Arithmetic, Algebra or Geometry f, , 6.00 German. French or Spanish B O ) Penmanship or English., ....... 1.0) Public Speaking 6.00 Boys' Elementary School (day).. 12.0) Boys' Elementary School (night) 4.00 CaU or send for free Illustrated Cat, logne. Portland T. M. C A. Similar Bohoola Seattle, Tsooma, Spokane. NOTED WaIAN LECTURElt TO BE HEARD IIERS Mrs. O. S. fowler, widow- ef - the famous author, Professor O. S. Fowler, of haw York. Ill aire a serlrs oi me rreo iw- tures of "1.1 fv DweiMMt Laws" ut Chrlstensen' Hull. llth sod Yamhlil streeta.. twglnnluK wmorrow aiter- st 3:iH p. m., whn hr sulijwt will be "Ths Bi'tcii i'rlmsry t)rgiiiw t the Mind." TTte remaintiif lwturcn will ha flrvn on KfbruHry 3, i, 9 and 0, g p. . to.. ubjftcts to, bi sn ! Bounced inlif In the miliums (it this pair. ' it Mrs. sowior, in mujunetl'Mi with m ths IcettirMi. wlj MIS, O. S. rowler. bold he.llh mrnnl taUons dnllr tf in 9 a. m. to p. m., tt Hotel Reward, T.-nth si. l Alder streets, till Fehrusry 17th. Clar iu electricity to core disease will brglu M"iilio , Februsry 10, st 2:3o sod t:30 p. in. $100,000.0 C XOatS TBUPHONB TXtMaKAl" COMPACT OP POSTXASD, CSXQC. 5 Bond Sealed proposals will be roeelvM 1 the Hoard of Directors t the.i)7i r, the Company until February JA. ni for the purchase of all or nr iiit $100,000.00 Five rr-tVnt (l-l l Fund Bonds of the Coinpuny, U) ber IS, 1935. )ffi I'arkyaUl Xui u'.Z- i. 1 littd, Or. : SAMurvf- nrr.f, ri - " ,. r A. L. iiiLU,, . . V