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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1913)
.it. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14. 1913. J C TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS BKIUO El.renth and Morrison. Onrtln 8:20. "Houcht and Paid Kar." . . .. - BAKKU Broidw.T and Morrlaon. Curtain 1:20. -"A Maa'a World." tYHIC Fourth and Stark. Keating Flood mimical cooiear Company. Tango juiaoccra Curtain 2:80. T:SO and :10 p. m. PANTAQKg Broad war and Alder Vaaderill. Power,' Kl.nhanta. Curtain 9:80. T:10. 8:10. COLUMBIA ith,. between Waahlnfton and "7 Mtarkt- ara. 'Motion tilctirree it a.mv to Mr mv t'tttPtrB'8 THEATUK Weat Park and Alder .in. Curtain 11:80 a. m. to 10 P. m. "Hea V. olf." . Morlnir l'ieturea. AUCADR Waahlnffton, between Slits Sad Broadway, Motion Picture. OLOBK Kleranth and Wsnblngtoa it Motion l'ieturea. BTAtt Washington and Park. Motion Picture. Weather Conditions. Portland and vicinity Sunday rain; aoutherly Winaa. Oregon and Waablngton Sunday rain; south' rj wluda. Idaho Sunday rain. EDWAK1) A. BKAI.S. Piatrict Forepaater. X.aroeny Is Charged. After walking from Salt Lake City to Troutdale, Leo Grant, about 28 years old, and his wire, Mary Grant, several years younger. were arrested Friday night at Troutdale by Deputy Sheriffs Grafton and Frost, charged with larceny from a dwelling. They are being held in the county Jail but will probably be released without prosecution, as their story is Deiievea to be true. They s&y that they started from' Chicago in September, and that their funds ran out at Denver. Tramping- the ties they ma.de their way to Elt Lake and. then started for the coast. Their shoes became worn out, and tired and hungry, they entered an open house which appeared deserted, They were preparing a meal and help ing themselves to clothes when found. Grant carries a union bookbinder's card, and both appear honest. ' He said that he wanted the clothes mat ne migni lnnlr ritnnt tn annlv fnr Work In the cltyv Their clothing is light and worn, and thy show marks of suffering, hun ger and exposure. Grant will seek wcrk, tf they are .released. To Study lift of Christ. There is a movement on foot to form an organi sation In this city, the object of which shall be to study the life and times of Jesus of Galilee. It is not to be Identified with any church or other re ligious institution, but will be open to all ttiose who believe that Jesus was the Christ. A meeting for the purpose of considering the advisability of per fecting a permanent organization will be hold in room G of the Central li brary tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All persons desirous of Identifying themselves with such an institution are cordially invited to be present and to participate in the proceedings. Parent-Teacher Beport. At a meet ing of the executive board of the Ver non Parent-Teacher association Thurs day afternoon, the committee in charge of the class in parliamentary law re ported, and the report was accepted. It was In effect that the class should meot every Monday evening, commenc ing January 6, and that the member ship should be limited to 20 members for the present. The instructor, H. H. Bushnell, has planned the work to cover the theory and principles of parliament ary usage, together with actual prac tice on the floor. Those desiring par ticulars should apply to the president or secretary. Business Q Iris' Club, The Business Girls' club gave an old fashioned party last Monday evening. TJte entertainment was in charge or jiss lumiiy uniiu Some of the principal features were old fashioned songs by the club members, and solos by Miss Kvelyn Carvell and Miss Hillyard, solo dances by Miss Marie Winn, and little Bernadlne Crutch sang several pretty songs. Popcorn and apples were in abundance. These en tertainments are free to all business girls. The 1 next regular meeting of the club is postponed on account of the holiday season to December 29. Damaged In OolllaiOB. As the result of a collision at the corner of Broad way and Hoyt streets shortly before noon yesterday, the automobile of John C. Moe of 966 Columbia boulevard, and a taxicab driven by Ben Doane are total wrecks. Moe, who was going north on Broadway, collided with the taxi cab coming west on Hoyt street The force of the collision sent the cars to the curb, breaking off a fire hydrant. Moe was arrested on a charge of reck less driving. Neither of the drivers was hurt. R. B. Miller of the O.-W. R.' A N. Co., General Passenger Agent William Mo Murray and General' Freight Agent H, El. Lounsbury are in -the Central Oregon country r"$n a general business visit. The new car has not yet been cbrUtened, though It la probable that an appropriate name, will be found for It President Farrell travels in the "Maplewood" and General Manager O'Brien in the "Oregon." WU1 of Jr. Flununer. All personal property and 15 shares of stock, in the Plummer Drug company go to Mrs. Mar tha E. Plummer by the will of her husband,- Drr-or T S; Flummer,- Hed-yea-terday. Mrs.' Francette, P. Marlnar, daughter, is left 8250 and five scares of stock in the company, while each of the other children, Mrs. Helen P. Gatch, of Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. Emma P. Chad wick, of Olympla, Wash.; Agnes Plum mer, Ross M. Plummer and Marian L Plummer, of Portland, each get five shares. The real property Is to be di vided according to the law governing succession with t?ie widow's dower for Mrs. Plummer. The estate la valued at 113,000. We Are Closing Out our entire stock of men's furnishings. This is no fake sale. We simply must have the room for our men's and ladles' tailoring. We re fused several offers for this atock be cause we desire to give our patronage the opportunity to buy furnishing goods below cost. The stock is fresh and con sists of contract goods. 1.60 and $2.00 Cluett shirts, 95c; $1.75 undressed kid gloves, 85c; 25c ties, 14c; Arrow collars, $1.10 dosen. Supply your wants for the entire year. Unique Tailoring Co., 108 Stark, bet 6th and th. (Adv.) Taken to Penitentiary. - Depuuy United States Marshal D. B. Fuller this morning took James Bliss and Frank Morgan to the McNeil island pen itentiary, Bliss to begin a two year term and Morgan one for three years. Both were" convicted of robbery last week in Judge Wolvertoh's division of the federal court of robbery of the postoffice at Willamette, a few miles south of Oregon City. Assistant United State Attorney E. A. Johnson accom panied Fuller as guard. Ex-Convict Caught. Charged with vagrancy Richard Foster, an ex-convlct of the Folsom, California, prison, was placed in the county Jail. Deputy Sher iff, Kennedy, assistant Jailer, recog nized him at1 once as a man he had helped to save from a suicide's gravs Just a year previous to a day. Foster is held pending an investigation of his actions recently. He has eight years yet to serve in the Folsom prison. 1083 East Twenty-fourth street, north. I Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull will apeak on gau conditions and prison reform. The meeting will be open to ipterested men A Olft That Za Always Appreciated is a well framed picture. We have a carefully selected Une. Bring in your nouaay framing. Artistic designs, skilled workmanship, prompt delivery. Western Picture Frame Co., 170 First street, between Morrison and. Yam hill, formerly Sanborn Vail A. Co.'s. Main 601. (Adv.) Cifla Xeagne to.SCeei The first, an. nual meeting of the Oregon Civic league has been called for next Thursday evening- in room "A" at the central library. Policies for the year, programs of work to be done by departments of the league, and proposed amendments to the by laws are among the matters to be con sidered. Sunday School Union. The superin tendent's department of tha Portland Graded Union of Sunday School Work ers will hold its next meeting on Tues day evening, December Istb, at 4 p. m at the Taylor Street M. E. Church. All superintendents and department super intendents are urged to be present improvement Club Meeting. The oouxn mi. xaDor improvement olub will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the United Brethren church. Sixty seventh street and Thirty-second avenue. All people Interested in the South Mt Tabor distrlot are invited to attend. A Simple Home Xtentedy For rheu matlnm, lumbago or kidney trouble: Mix 2 ounces -ealgrene with ounces olive oil and take In 2 tea spoonful doses. Eal grene contains no alcohol. Alcohol Is an Irritant to the kidneys. For sals at all drugglsta. (Adv. A Union Christmas Gift. Two blue blooded Boston terrier pups for sale, one male, one female. Finest pedi gree, splendid condition, handsomely marked. Price, $50 each. Call or ad dress Electrlo building, room 60t. Adv. Lecture on Bacteria and Disease. Dr. Torrey win lecture ' in Reed Extension Course XII on "Bacteria and Diseases," tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. This lecture will be given at the college and is open to the public. Successful Meeting- Held. The Par ent-Teacher association of Holladay school held a successful meeting at the school Friday in connection with the an nutil exhibit of the pupils' work. The exhibit was viewed by many parents during the afternoon. Mrs. J. Allen Gil bert read a very thoughtful paper on the subject of the "Spiritual Trainin of the Children in the Home." Over a hundred were in attendance. To Aid Flood Sufferers. For the ben efit of flood sufferers In central and southern Texaa, Wells Fargo Express company will givs free transportation for donations or contributions of sup plies, when consigned to regularly au thorlzed relief committees or municipal uthoritles in flood districts. Those de string- to make contributions will be given this free privilege on application to the company. Xdy Looses Sandbag. While at Union depot a lady lost her handbag containing a, 8175 gqlA watch, a dia mond ring, other pewelry and $35. We furnish absolute protection against such losses for $3.60 per year. Union Safe Deposit Co., 284 Oak. (Adv.) Office Car Brand New. With a brand new office car. fitted up in the most approved modern style. Traffic Manager Lecture on Social . XTfiene. W. F. Woodward will give the last of the series of six social hygiene lectures now being conducted under the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene society Tues day at 12:20 p. m. at Pantagea theatre. "What Are We Going to Do About It?' will be the subject of his lecture, which will be in form of a resume of the whole series. g Judge ftoCHnn Flans Trip. All cases In Cirouir'Juage McGinns departraen ready for trial or other disposition mus be taken care of before December 20 or go over until after the holidays,- accord lng to a warning issued by Judge Mc Ginn yesterday. Judge McGinn is plan lng a trip to California for the holiday season and will leave next week. Chinese Dentist Arrested. Breaking a promise to abstain from the practice of dentistry, Charlie Lee, a Chinaman, was again arrested for practicing den tlstry and will be brought before the district court. He was fined $50 last August for a similar offense and the fine was remitted on his promise to stop. Tango on Trial Unless the tango dance is danced in Portland as it 1 taught at the dancing- schools it will be barred according to Municipal.. Dance Hall Inspector Flack yesterday. He is withholding his decision for a few days until further Investigation can be made. To Discuss Prison Keform. The ai berta Woman's Improvement club will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Josephine R. Sharp, 4 XMAS GIFTS FROM . HEITKEMPER'S insure the greatest appreciation on account of the prestige that goes with them. Consider this, Mrr"Gift Buyer," and be in the class that are happy to give and happy to receive a gift of "Heitkemper Jewelry." m Our stock was never larger. Our serv ice was never better. Our reliability earned by years of successful dealings with our host of customers. An important item for you. Let us help make your Christmas a huge success. .- G. HEITKEMPER CO. . Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 HFTH ST. YEON BLDG. A fair and square deal and price to one and all and no fictitious discount scheme to influence trade. . Not ,even to professional people. ' - I Ml Kew Tork State Society Meeting. The New York State society will hold its regular monthly meetlna next Tues day evening, at the Commercial club, Fifth and Oak streets. All former New Yorkers are invited. Olebeas Flowers, the real thing at Mrs. Lincoln's Art Den, 405 ft Morrison st, block above O. W. A K. China firing. Open every evening 9 p. m. The novelty art shop. (Adv.) "Do We Survive Death," by L. W. Rogers, national lecturer theosophlcal society, Eilers hall, 8 p. m., Tuesday, Dec. 18. Admission free. Collection. Adv. Letters From the People (Comninnleatlons sent to The Journal for pob. llotlon In tola department ahoold be written en onlr one (Ida oC tbe paper, should not exoeed (00 words In kngtn and moat be accompanied br the name and addreta of the aender. It the writer does not dealre to have the name peh Uiued, be ahould ao atatt.) manufactured, .for the term of 10 years. The Inventor should fie given one-third of the money collected and the gov ernment ahould retain two-thirds. Such a law would.be a grand thing fr all the people except the patent grafters. A. J. SMITHSON. Hear John Milton Scott, of Los An geles, tonight Eilers recital hall, on "The Spirit and Vision of New Thought" Good music. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 1 p. in. (Adv.) Divorce Granted. A divorce ' was granted yesterday by Circuit Judge Coke to Peter Lasher from Alice Lasher on grounds of desertion. A Bale of Fanoy and Useful Articles, suitable for Christmas presents, at the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, E. 20th and Irving sts. (Adv.) Two room suite in Journal building, suitable for doctor's quarters. Inquire at business office of Journal Publishing company. (Adv.) Dr. Green's Mental Efficiency Lesson, Monday, t p. m., Eilers bldg. Subject, "How to Improve Your Memory.' 75c. (Adv.) Knight Coal. A hard, hot, quick fir ing, long burning Utah coal. Alblns Fuel Co., sole agents. 15. 183, C-1117. Ad. "tHecnselon la the createit of reformers. It ratlooallaee everything It toncbre. It robs urladplea ot all falae aanetlty and throwe them back on thrlr reaeonablcnraa. If they bae re reaaonablaneaa, It rutbletalr eruabee ' them out of axiktence and eeta. nn Ita own conclusions In i.!&lr.atad.7 Woodro Wllaon. " Voting By Mail. Portland, Or., Dec. IS. To the Editor', of The Journal Why should tired men and women coming home after dark, from shop, factory, mill - or store, be required to walk 10 to 15 blocks In search of a polling place, to vote hur riedly and often unwisely on from 10 to 40 amendments, when they might have a ballot sent to their home address 30 days before election, and mark their ballots to the best of their understand ing, while sitting quietly about the table, or fireplace after supper? What sort of a walking encyclopedia of general Information is a voter sup posed to be, to be able, without careful previous study, to vote on S6 amend ments wisely in five minutes. Let us vote by mail and cut out such farce elections as last Tuesday's. Think of It! 85,000 registered voters did not vote, . out of a total of some 60,000. The People's Government and Own ership league has a system -that is fool proof and fraud proof, and If you will give us a little space In your paper we will submit a plan to you that will bring out 86 per cent of the registered vote, without any woman leaving her babies, or any man forsaking his work or business to vote. . JOHN I 8CHUYLEMAN. Journal's Cooperation Appreciated. Portland, Or., Dec. It. To the Editor of The Journal The trustees of ths Baby Horns desire to thank you for your assistance In rendering the great opera known as "Jappyland," glvsn at the Armory. This In a financial way was a decided success, as we now feel confident we shall net more than $5000, although the reports are not all in from the sale of tickets and there are a few expense bills not yet presented. The success of this was largely due to the kindly influence of The Journal and, as we have knowledge, to some personal aid rendered us by a few of your staff. This we greatly appreciate. as it gives us new courage, as a boara of trustees, to know that the publio at large will stand by us in an emergency. The home is not in debt, but it does require money to carry on its work and with the amount realized we feel that we shall not tax the public again for some time. Our books are open to you at any time you will call on the secretary. Again thanking you for your kindness, we remain, Very truly yours, F. S. AKIN, Secretary. A Woman Voter's Perplexities. Portland. Dee. 12. To the Editor of The Journal I think your editorial. "Yesterday's Results," in Wednesday's Journal, is not 'quite fair. J am quite aura there are a good many people in tbe same boat with me. I registered in good faith as soon aa women were en franchised, I have voted at every elec tion since, and have given, careful thought to what I was doing. I pre pared to do the same at, Tuesday's elec tion, but was debarred unless I could hang around the polls all day to have some one swear me tn. Neither my In clination nor my sense of my duties was sufficient to Impel tne to do that. If we had neglected to register, and then had not made' any further' effort, your criticism wouhl have been merited: as It Is. it la very unfair to a good many people who would have liked to vote. , ; .VOr" U W, T- A man may never discover how Igno rant he Ja If he dn-' ry to tell his wif; how fo run the house. To Abate Patent Evils. Portland, Or., Dec. 13. To the Editor of The Journal It's well known that cold storage was a blessing to all man kind, at first. Now we all know It Is a curse. So It was with the United States patent laws, but now the patent system Is a double curse. .Rich men. and rich companies get all the great Inventions, and compel the people to pay them billions every year. If they can't buy a poor man's patent for a song they will infringe and force the poor man into court, where he can not meet the costs. There Is ons remedy, and one only. Let no more patents or renewals be Is sued. Whenever a good idea Is pre sented to the government the inventor should be paid $200 to $S000 for it, and the idea should be given to the public free. But the government should charge a small royalty on all articles John B. Cleland and Joseph . Atkins law offloes removed from 6th floor to 1028-30 Chamber of Commerce. (Adv.) Genuine Hsir-A-Oaln" Treatments are being given by Miss Mcintosh at her parlors, 316 Panama bldg. (Adv.) One Salt Pressed Saoh Week. SI. SO a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Main 614, A-4314. (Adv.) Have Tour Photo Taken Today Fin. lshed for Xmas. Davies Studio, Morri son bet. 3d and 4th. (Adv.) Flashlights Without smoke: home Dor- traits a apecislty. Enterarisa Art Co. Pacific phone. (Adv.) Baggage Transfer Service Co. Super ior service safety. Main 120. A-1203. (Adv.) Some for Aged People, invalids, fine lo cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4169. (Adv.) Swiss Watch Bepalring. L. H. Miller, 407 Selling bldg. (Adv.) Wooster sells Everything- :S8 Wash. WOMAN FELT THAT SHE MUST KILL CHILDREN "I felt that I must kill my three chil- I dren while they were asleep," sobbed a woman to Miss Butler, of the Juvenile court, with a tale of family troubles. : The woman said her husband liad threatened to take her children from i her and pul them in homes to savo the trouble'of raising them. She said her husband had given her but $5 for clothes in 10 years and that when he finally gave her $3 last week he tried to take $1 back and that caused tha trouble. The husband will probably be haled into court to show cause why lie should not properly care for his fam ily. i J RUSTPROOF 14 OFF SALE UMBRELLAS All the latest styles In black and colored. Good, dependable goods at cut prices. Largest stock on the coast to choose from. Repairing and Recovering AH kinds of extra handles in stock. JEWELRY AT CUT PRICES The newest things In gold and gold filled lavalliers, lockets, bracelets, rings, scarf pins, cuff links and bar filnB. The guaranteed makes at very ow prlceB. Get our prices on white sapphires and reconstructed rubies set to order. WATCHES AMD CI, OCXS MEREDITH'S Wash., Bet. Sixth and Broadway $19.50 Fof fhU beautiful Verithin Watch; nobby, ge n t e e 1 and reliable; 20 year gold - filled case. A gentle man's watch. VERITH1M $io For 20-year Gold-Filled Watch for ladies, guaran teed movement. $25 Fine White Diamond .Ring. A number to select from. Christmas Presents NEW JEWELRY NOVELTIES Not. shopworn and out of date, but fresh goods direct from the factory. Bought for this Christmas. Not 'carried over from last year. $4.00 For titis hand some well finished Vanity Purse. A 'place for change, powder puff, mir ror, cards, etc. Others in sterling silyer at $10 up. Sterling Silver LADIES Ask to see the pat tern selected by Congress for Miss Wilson's wedding gift. We carry a complete stock of it. Monogram Fob To Order Any Letters $7.50 and Up If! JAEGER BROS. SleL 266 MORRISON ST., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STS. Teachers' Examination. The regular examination for appli cants for teachers certificates' will be held at Stephens school, East Seventh and Bast Harrison streets, beginning on December 17, 1913, at 9 o'clock, and con tinuing: until December 20, at 4 o'clock. Wednesday forenoon: Writing, U. S. history, physiology. Afternoon: Phys ical geography, reading, composition, methods in reading, methods In arith metic. Thursday forenoon: Arithmetic, his tory of education, psychology, methods of geography. Afternoon: . Grammar, geography. American literature, physics, methods in language, thesis for primary certificate. Vrlday forenoon: Theory and prac tice, orthography, English literature, chemistry. Afternoon: School law, ge ology, algebra, civil government. Saturday forenoon; Geometry, bot any. Afternoon: General history, bookkeeping. rnmary inesis budjccis: uj nc ture study: (2) the story hour; (I) play and playgrounds; (4) The Montes sorl system; E) The kindergarten as an aid to the primary sohool. A. P. ARM8TRONO, (Adv.) County Superintendent Jimmy and the Camel It takes the last straw to break the camel's back if I took one more dollar off the prices of my suits, raincoats and overcoats-my financial- back would be broken. For my $14.75 and $18.75 suits, raincoats and overcoats pay me $2 less. Jimmy Dunn, 316-16-17 Oregonian bldg. Take elevator. Adv. United Railways Change Time Beginning MondaV." December 16, trsln leaving Portland 10:10 a. m. and arriving; Portland 2:65 d. m.. will run through to Wilkesboro on Saturdays and Sundays only. Other days of the week tnis train will run between Portland and Burlington only. (Adv.) i Liquor or Morphinism The "White Cross treatment for llauor and drug addiction gives sure results.. No pain or .suffering. Investigation ao Ilolted. The White Cross. T14 Davis St.. cor. 22d. Phones Main 6421, A-1447. Dr. tu JU - uiiiespie, medical director. (AO v.) TTse common sense buy, Superior coal. Xmas Presents Just received a large shipment of the latest ORIENTAL NOVELTIES Consisting of Handsome BOk Crepe ' Embroidered Kimonos Bilk Hand Made Zaoa Collars Graaa &lnens Xmbroidsred Centerpieces Dolllss , Cloisonne Bronx Xiamp Stands rira Tea and Onooolate Beta And other Oriental Xdse. ANDREW KAN Asiatic Importing Co. Free Sampling Spanish Cheese It takes the place of Butter and ii onr own make. (Guaranteed and sold by us only) Specials TOSAT,, TOKOBBOW and all next week (Open today and every Sunday) S large boxes Matches. . .254 2 cans Fancy White Asparagus 454 Home Made Kraut, per lb.. 54 Imported Swiss Cheese, lb. 354 Imported Roquefort Cheese, per lb 504 (We give center cuts on all Cheese). Fancy large New Walnuts (Monday only), 2 lbs. ..454 Extra Fancy Red Eating Apples, per doz 154 OVn SEUOATESSEir DEPT. is the most complete In the city Alder Fruit Co. 328 Alder St. Between 6th and Broadway. Select a Serviceable Christmas Gift from our excellent assortment of im ported and domestic novelties and staples and Shop Early. Address Books Artists' Materials Bill Books Bookcases Brass Bridge Scores Brass Desk Sets Brass Novelties .Calendars Calling Lists Card Cases Chairs Compasses . Correspondence Paper Cribbage Boards Daters Desks Desk Furnishings Diaries Dictionaries Dominoes Drawing Instruments Embossed Stationery Engagement Books Engraved Cards Filing Cabinets Fountain Pens Gift Dressings Gift Registers Guest Books Hat Racks Holiday Cards Inkstands' Key Chains Knives Lawyers' Brief Cases Leather Goods Novelties Letter Baskets Letter Openers Lettering Pens Loose-Leaf Memorandums Magnifying Glasses Measuring Tapes Memorandum Books Motor Trip Books . Motor Records Pantographs Paper Weights Pencil Sharpeners Pin Cups Playing Cards Playing-Card Sets Postal Scales Reading Glasses Revolving Bookcases Roll-Top Desks Sealing Wax Sets Scientific Books Scissors Sets Scrap Books Settees Shopping Lists Slide Rules Tables Telephone Indexes Visiting Cards Wallets Waste Baskets fancy Water-Color Sets "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" PRINTING CO Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders JJJJ Washington at 18th. Main IJ1J -am Efficiency Schools To fit men for better positions at higher wages. Advertising I 16.00 AMying 30.00 Automobiling 61.00 Bookkeeping , a 00 Carpestry 4. 10.00 Eleotrioity 1T.50 Pharmacy 60.00 Pies Seeding Ooet Engineering. . .. 15.00 Reinforced Conortts Coaitniction 80.00 SaUunaaship 60.00 Show Oard Writing 18.00 Shorthand, 6.00 Surveying-' and Happing...;.......,. 10.00 Telegraphy sol Dispatching 16.00 Typewriting 6.00 Wireless Tolegraphy (courts) . 60.00 Arehitectnnd Drawing 7.60 Freehand Drawing 7.50 Mochanioal Drawing 7.60 Bovs' School 7.50 Aoountanoy (full eouMe) ........... 150.06 V. X. a A. DAT AND MIOHT SCHOOLS, 6th AND XATLOB BT. -.? V:- XBXXrKOHXS MAX 7066, A4561 INCOME TAX BUREAU COMMERCIAL CLUB BLDG. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS PHONE MARSHALL 1400 ADVISES on all matters connected with the In come Tax'Law of October 3, 1 91 3. - COMPILES returns for individuals, estates, asso ciations and corporations. ADJUSTS books and records to facilitate com piling of returns. Gsnaral Managar, JAS. A. WALKER Our Advisory Board comprises soraral firms of attorneys and Massrs. Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co., certified publio accountants. IGNORANCE OF THE LAW IS NO DEFENSE ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE HOUSEWIVES OF PORTLAND Ths Hubbard Creamery Co. of Hubbard, Or., has Just opensd their new Creamery, which is equipped with tha most modern sanitary devices known. - - --i . . ... . OUR BUTTER IS MADE FROM ONLY SWEET PASTEURIZED CREAM To enable you to buy direct from tha Producer we are-miking daily shipments to our Portland Branch. nton toub ouib THE HUBBARD CREAMERY CO. aSAXV HI 8S9 XSJDZSOV ST. JL-C.-J wain ist; jA-ioii. jLa.arA
