The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY ,12, -1918.
INFORMATION
ONE YEAR AGO
At Home
I.ambrma Tportl thrir buxlneas much lm
pralad. KaaUrn ordxrn increaMd. .-Traniiporta-Uon
UcOiuas prevent frea movement ot abip
nU. ' Vrui data were gathered in erery connty o(
Oresun. t trmm predicted tabor sbnrtase nd
Uik (tap to meet the demands of tbo harvest
Helda. ,
Total operating eoat of the water bnrean, ex
el uit. of bond interest payment "1 on'r
set aotda for tlia ainkin fund, wa (841.423
leaa In 191ft than in 112. tha laat year under
ooanrilmanto form of government, according to
Commissioner Daly of Portland.
Abroad
tvuliinrtntw Krrlns iu former action, tha
. hnuaa of rei.reneiiUtiTes voted in law of tba
Itooesveit military expedition to France.
Washington The first 1000 men for the
expeditionary force of engineers to France were
recruited.
New York America's aoctallaU sent word to
thrtr colleaguea of (Germany that the kslner and
katarrUm raurt go and tliat war againat Ger
' many mot be cotitinned by tha demorratie
peof'le of the world till the result M aclrleved.
New York former .Premier Balfour of Kog
land and party of military and civil guesta were
given a rousing recaption nere.
COM I NO EVE5T8
Oregon War Conference, Portland, May 22
and 23.
f rf inuHi Prvl&mf June.
('"nr-nton of rnd Encampment, O. A. H.,
Portland. August IB.
TOWN TOPICS
THItlFT STAMPS
and
WAR. SA;INJS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. The Journal.
NEWSPAF
e MAN IS
HAVING TIME OF HIS
LIFE IN THE U. S. NAVY
Fred McKechnie Says His Only
Regret Is That He Did Not
, Enlist Earlier. '
Joha V. Peterson Wanted The police
and federal authorities have been no
tified to be on the lookout for John F.
Peterson, who, it is thought, is endeav
oring to evade the draft. Peterson was
supposed to report to Fort McDowell,
Cal., but since he walked out of the
door of the Globe hotel no one has
been aeen who know of Ma where
abouts. Peterson was draftod by local
board No. 2. HI father, N. 8. Peter
son, In aald to live at 2833 Tenth ave
nue. Seattle. The young man. Is de
acrlbed as 2ft years old, 5 feet 10 Inches
tall, weighing 183 pounds, and dressed
In a brown coat, brown hat and khaki
trousers.
Ptatare-Hoase Managers Fined Louis
Rosenberg, manager of the De Luxe
Film exchange, was fined $'25 in the
municipal court Saturday for releasing
a film, without a permit from the board
of motion-picture censors. V. B. Wit
tenbetg, manager of the Grant theatre,
used the form, and he wag also fined
$25. .Mrs. Kleanor T. Colwell, secretary
of th'e censor board, swore out the com
plaints which brought about the arrest.
Mrs. Colwell stated that the film had
Been panned wun tne exception ot a iew
' feet, and that the exchange had failed
t remove these before releasing It
A La Carte Plan Discarded The
Southern Pacific company's commissary
department announces mat regular
meals will take the place of a la carte
plan on diners of trams 13 and 04
running between Portland and San
Francisco, beginning at a early date.
Breakfasts will be 35c, 60c and 65c,
luncheon 60c and dinner 65c and 85c.
Officials of the company say that the
adoption of the new plan will affect
a great saving of time ana food In
- their dining cars.
Would Htaadardlze Service Flags-
Thai the matter of standardising service
. flags will be presented to the shipping
board was the substance of a, telegram
received Saturday by the Portland war
auxiliary committee from, Senator Mc
Nary. The committee la seeking some
regulation whereby war service flags
' of shipyards and other industries will
be made noticeably different from those
designating military service. Senator
McNary was asked by the committee to
lend his assistance.
Reed College Vesper President W.
T Foster will speak at the Reed col
lege vesper service at 4 o'clock today,
Ills subject will be "Everywhere in
France," Incidents on the western front
typical of the new democracy. Special
musical numbers will Include piano
olos, Grieg's "Reverie" and "Andante
from Sonata In E Minor," played by
Miss Louise Huntley. The service is
held in the Reed college chapel and Is
open to the public.
Alberta Camp to Entertain Alberta
camp. M. W. A., will give the last of
Its spring series of card parties and
dances at Its hall, corner of Wllllamj
avenue and Skldmore street, Tuesday
I evening. May 14. The committee In
I charge has arranged to give several
prizes. Alberta camp has been the cen
ter of many attractive social and fra
- ternal gatherings during the past few
months and will no doubt resume them
early in the fall.
The T. M. C. A., In cooperation with
tha Y. -W. C. A., will conduct another
- class for women In the care, mechan
Ism and operation of the automobile,
beginning Tuesday evening. May 23
women who drive car3 and who wish
to get; the maximum service and to
avoid road troubles should enroll. Clasa
limited to 25. To reserve a place, call
at room 416 Y. M. C. A. building. Sixth
and Taylor. (Adv.)
Sock Social Annotated Orphla Re-
bekah lodge No. 87 will give a sock so
cial Tuesday night --at East Eightieth
and East Gllsan streets. All Interested
are welcome.
Steamer Georglana for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
dally, except Friday, at 7 a. rr. Fare
41-25 each way. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings daily, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street bock
at il p. bo, (Adv.)
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai
nier dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder j
street ; Sunday, t. Helens only, 1 :30 1
P. m. - (Adv.)
Insnranee Service Co. Insures every
thinglife, fire, auto, liability. 621 Mor
gan building. Main 89. (Adv.)
William Adams will make good.
(Paid by Wm. Adams, 181 E. 28th St.)
Mast Meeting at Keaton A mass
meet will be held In the Kenton school
"They talk of the horrors of war I
don't know what they are. I've been
having the time of my young lfle since
I enlisted in the. navy."
That's the way Fred W. McKechnie
Jr. of Portland summed up his expedi
ence In the regular rtavy today, five
months after his enlistment. Up to
early In December, 1917, he was man
ager of the Northwest bureau of the
United Press j association, with offices
In The Journal building. He has re
cently been made editor of tne radio
school paper
McKechnie' Is a student at the naval
electrical school at Mare island and Is
half way through the radio course.
"My only regret Is that I didn't en
list last summer or last spring," Mc
Kechnie said. "My only kick is that I
must spen,d six months In school before
i can mix in tne scrap over mere.
On Mare island we are alloTSod every
privilege within reason. We have our
own band, print our own magazine, have
our own barracks and have a real school
plrit. The .officers in charge of .the
school are as fine men as I have ever
met - We are given liberal liberties In
San Francisco more than our purses
can stand, as a rule."
McKechnie has met a large number
of Oregon men In the service. He said
he believed there were more men in the
electrical 3chool from Portland than
from any other city on the Pacific
Coast
McKechnlo was called north by the
Illness of his mother, Mrs. F. W. Mc
Kechnie of Eugene. He is visiting
friends here for a couple of days.
PORTLAND YOUTH NOW
NAVAL RADIO STUDENT
' .eras . r.JJ"" "" '' "L
pill
Fred W. McKechnie Jr., delighted
with life in navy
Monday night to act upon resolutions
protesting against the return of i
religious camp meeting for the sum
mer of 1918. Such resolutions will be
presented to the city council Wednes
day.
Clarence Pye Is Sought Information
is sought by Percy Pye of Portland as
to the whereabouts of his son, Clarence
Pye, aged 8 years. Mr. Pye says that
his wife, Hasel Pye, nee Siaughterbeck,
left her home in Portland, May 9, 1317,
taking the boy with her, and was last
heard of at Lewiston, Idaho, May 10,
1917. Police officials have been unable
to locate Mrs. Pye or the boy, accord
ing to Mr. Pye. who offers a liberal re
ward for Information leading to the dis
coveiy of his son. Clarence was 7 years
old when he was taken away from his
home by his mother. .
Will Dlgenss Issses Monday night.
May 13, at 8 o'clock, W. T. Hume and
H. L. Ganoe will speak at the Shaver
school, Morris and Mississippi avenue.
Mr. Hume will speak on the 6-cent fare.
the city primary ballot and recent court
decisions segarding It in other states.
and Mr. Ganoe will give a blackboard
talk on "True and False Public Policy."
Voters of the district are urged to attend
Vote 0 X John E. Owen for circuit
Judge department No. 6. Mr. Owen is not
a politician, out a successful trial, law-
year or many years experience ; is a
clean-cut, patriotic American, coming
from colonial stock. The voters will
make no mistake in supporting him.
(Paid adv. by Wm. J. Laidlaw, 603
East Sixth north.)
At Vernon School House Judge Henry
E. McGinn and Dr. C. II. Chapman
will speak Tuesday night in the Ver
non school house on the "Jitneys and
the Six Cent Fare." Mr. McGinn will
speak Wednesday night in Library hall
and .Thursday, night in the Lents
school house, which closes the jitney
campaign.
Mrs. Pltklna Recovering Mrs. J. G.
Pitkins, 1286 East Salmon street, who
underwent an operation a few weeks
ago in St Vincents hospital, is recov
ering rapidly, according to the report
of her physician.
Jackson Club to Meet The Jackr.on
club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the
Central library, room H. Bert E.
Haney. United States attorney, will be
the principal speaker.
Eyes Tested Free; spectacles guaran
teed. Dr. Belding, Main 1692. (Adv.)
Safety Boxes le Bally, Liberty bonds
and wills kept free, 284 Oak. (Adv.)
William Adams for state treasurer.
(Paid by Wm. Adams, 181 E. 28 th St.)
Whitman College "Sing A Whitman
"sing" will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Ringer, 630 East Thirty
first street at 7 o'clock this evening. A
guest of honor will be Mrs. Maude Mal-
lory Howell of Fresno, Cal. Mr3. How
ell graduated from Whitman In 1908
All former Whitman students and their
friends are Invited.
Lents Grange Meets Lents grange
held an all-day session in Ma3onic hall
Saturday, T. J. Kreuder, master, pre'
siding in the morning, and Wilson Bene
fiel, lecturer, in the afternoon. A ho
pltable dinner was served to members
and guests at noon. The following pro
gram was given at the open afternoon
session : Alice Updyke, violin solo ; Mrs.
Sanderson Reed, song; Alice Kruder,
song ; address on "Patriotism" by Ham
ilton Johnstone; explanation of Inltia
ve ana reierenaum propositions on
city ballot by L. M. Lepper. Short
speeches were made by several candi
dates.
"Human Personality" Free lecture on
training of character In preparation tor
citizenship in the new age of peace and
enlightenment, tonight. 8 o'clock. Com
mencing Thursday, May 16, L. J. Rog
ers, national lecturer Theosophlcal so
ciety, will give a series of four lectures.
Public cordially invited. Third floor
Central building, (Adv.)
Carrie I heard from Will; he3
"over there," sure enough. I am send
ing him a box of good things to eat
You said, "Get the candy at Klees', 291
Morrjson street," and so I did. Felt
like eating it myself. Ha! ha!
Grace. (Adv.)
Sherwood Gold Coneentrator; three
rights to build ; contract of conveyance
for 80 acres gold-bearing placer ground.
L-846, Journal. (Adv.)
Hyp Optical Co., SOS Eflers Bldg.
cross eyes Btraightened by modern
methods. (Adv.)
William Adams ha3 made good.
(Paid by Wm. Adams. 181 E. 28th St)
Br. Florence Manlon, returned. (Adv.)
GOVERNMENT CUTTING
DOWN ALL SORTS OF
EXPENSES FOR ROADS
Each Railroad Allowed Only One
Membership in U. S. Cham
ber of 'Commerce.
of
Joseph to Have Elevator
Joseph. May 11. L. T. Camenter. reo-
rresentative of the Burrell Construction
company of Portland, arrived the first
of the week with a crew of men to start
work on Joseph's new 50,000 bushel con
orete elevator.
SUITS Pressed, 35c
SuiU French Dry Cleaned or Bteam
- Cleaned $1.00.
Unique Tailoring Co.
; 808 SUTk St. Bat 5th and 6th.
Wa pay you to do your own daltvartng
In keeping with hU policy for the
economical administration of railways.
the director general has Issued an order
that allows but one membership for each
road in the United States Chamber of
Commerce. The annual membership fee
is limited to $25.
It Is also ordered, that no funds be
expended by railroads to promote In'
dustrlal development along their lines.
Limited man power consequent to the
government's military operations, makes
this order necessary, uya Kegionai
Director Aishton. The roads are allowed
to expend an amount equal to that
spent In 1917 for agricultural
development, but are urged to act In
close touch with the department
agriculture, in all such work.
It in nnriRldered fortunate bv local
railway officials that agricultural de
velopment work, by the roads in Oregon
and Washington, is to continue, as their
efforts along this line have been of great
assistance to the farmers and have result
much needed cereals, and other crops.
Inquiry is also made by the director
general, as to the expense of publishing
magazines andSther periodicals by the
reads, and the advantages which result
from their publication. This Inquiry it
is said, may lead to the elimination of
another expense, but officials and em
ployes of all Portland lines, express the
hoD that monthly magaslnes and
bulletins of their companies will be
allowed to continue publication
Two Soldier Sons Survive
Dallas, Or., May ll.-Jullus Essig,
axed 7D years, who died May 7, was
born In Germany, but came to this
country 62 years ago. He fa survived
by his widow and two sons. Julius and
Robert, serving with the Oregon artii
lery in France.
Cards of Thanks
We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for the assistance ren
dered during tne uiness ana Dcreave
ment of sister and wife. Ella A. Krae
mer. Signed) Mrs. O. T. Harlow, A. J
Kraenter. . (Aav.j
We wish to express our thanks to our
friends for their kindness shown us in
loss of' our husband and father, also
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. August Marpert and r'smay.uav.j
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ing illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother, also for the beauti
ful floral offerings. J. C. Heckman,
Lester Heckman, Miss Edna Belle Bitt
ner. Miss Caroline Waddington. (Adv.)
We wish to thank our friends and I
relatives for their kindness and sym
pathy in the illness and death of our
son and brother, also for the many floral
offerings. Mr. and Mrs. W. C John
ston, L. W. Johnston and Helen M.
Johnston. 1 (Adv.)
We desire to extend to the Danish
Brotherhood ana many triends our
thanks and appreciation for sympathy
and kindness during the illness and
death of our husband and brother, Mr
Myrtle Gronbeck and Farnlly. (Adv.)
- "TO HOLDERS OF LIBERT V
BONDS
U$ Your LIBERTY BOND
COUPONS For the-Purchase
of WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Your Interest Will Earn Interest
and Keep at Work for
the Nation
War Savings Stamps Issued by
the UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
AMAZING
WAe DRINKING BY
AMERICANS
TO FRENCH T
Interesting Experiences Are Re
counted in Columns of
. "The piker."
water boy threading his war through
his gs-ng . giving each s deep draught
of aqua pursu
"During one of the recent cold snaps
delegation of Frenchmen, seeing the
Americans drinking something out of a
bucket, approached a group of overall
clad workera. to so what It was. They
were amased when they saw that It was
water and not vln blanc, and that par
ticles of Ice wsrs floating About in the
pall. - , .
"This water drinking proclivity they
seem to charge up to American eccen
tricities, along with taking coffee with
every meal and wanting to eat their
salad before the meat course."
CowIIU Indians Will Hold Pow-Wow
Chehalls. Wash.. May 11. May 14
the Cowllts Indians will hold their an
nual convention in this city at the
rooms of the Citixens' club. From 200
R PS
Glimpses of the experiences in France
5f the Eighteenth engineers, who include
many Portlanders, are found most In
teresting through their paper. The
Spiker. The following article reprinted
from The Spiker on water drinking is
a typical experience of Americans
abroad.
"American "water boys' are a great
curiosity to the French. Whether drill
ing, marching or working with a pick
and shovel, the American troops con
sume great quantities of water. The
French seldom drink water between
meals, and but little when they 'mange.'
"To hear the great roar go up from
the ditches or trenches where the men
are at work for "water! water!' or Tu
l'eau" from the Frenchified Yankees, Is
a signal for the French to smile. The
red-pantalooned allies always stop and
look wonderlngly when they see the
SAIf FRAKCISCO HOTELS
In San Francisco
HOTEL
TEC7ART
Ceary Street fust off Unkw Square
ITrom $l.SO a Day
Breakfast etc umch 60s Dinner 61.00
Sunday i Breakfast 76e Dinner $1.29
Municpal ear line direct to door. Motor
Bus meets principal trains and steamers.
to too Indians are expected to at
tend. Interesting reports are expected
from the committee that has In hand
settlement of the' claims against the
government which this tribe baa been
trying the past four years to have
settled.
PICNIC TIME
AND THE OLD OR
CHARD WITH CAMP
F I R K P LAC B 8 AND
FREE FIREWOOD IS
READY ON
PORTLAND'S ROOF
GARDEN
COME UP TODAY
AND ENJOY THE
MOST WONDERFUL
VIEW IN T H E
WORLD. HOP A C. C.
CAR TO
Council Crest Park
ADMISSION FREE
is ym
$2.00vp
FINEST J
TNI NORTHyVItT
Wire of Year Asks Divorre
Dallas, Or.. May 1U Myrtle I- Vlrt
cent has filed suit tn the circuit court
here for divorce from Elro D. Vincent
to whom she was married in March .
117. Mrs. Vincent was formerly Mis .
Myrtle Valllere of Klckreall.
M
N -
. :
:
-
M -
: F 1
1 H M
H
Th Correct, th
Ckeute and the
Beautiful in
Wedding Rings
are dit played at
Jaeger Brot.
In the complete showing lure
every bride's taste is gratified.
The decorated styles are much
In vogue, but there are still
many who prefer the plain band
ring.
In the former are gold and
platinum rings beautifully " en-
graved in orange blossom, Illy -of
the valley and bridal rose
patterns.
Some completely encircled
with diamonds. Some, are hall
encircled.
Plain bands In 14, 18, 22 carat
13.50 to SI 5.
. Thm Maximum Valao
OUR SPECIAL
SI 00 -DIAMOND
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers, OpttcUns
131-133 6th St., OregonUa Bldg.
eniniin
Let's Try
Special Sunday
Dinner
ill
Broadway Building, 153 Broadway
We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured the services of
Earl Gray's Majestic Jazz Band
(Formly the Original Bungalow Orchestra) 6:15-8:15 and 10-12:30
Business Men's Lunch Daily
Relaxing at
The Portland
P
Portland Shoe Repair
Co. Has Moved
Bring Your Shoes to Otir New Location t be
Kepaired
193 J FOURTH ST.
Between Yamhill and Taylor
Htlsnv BAUER, Proprietor.
Cor. Stxtn
and
Morrison.
Tuning
A n S ftseatrlna.
Pianos an Playar
Pianos. Prleaa roa
aonabla for export
work.
Shemait.play & Ga
TONIGHT at 8 o'Clock
"JESUS' PROPHECY OF THE DESTRUC
TION OF 'KAISERISM IN THIS
GENERATION"
BY
L. KLAER DICK;
EVAJTGELIST.LECTTJBER
Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church
, -; . COlUreR ELEVENTH AND EAST EVEBETT
SEATS FRKK
PUBLIC. INVITED
Water-Proofed
Soldiers and Sailors
Diaries
Contains French - Knglish Words,
Addresses ot Home Friends, Auto
graphs of Comrades, also pages for
carrying Postage Stamps and
Tables showing values of Foreign
Coins, $tc. Insignia of Officers.
no
Tin 9
Officers
Loose Leaf
Note
DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOB
MILITARY USE
POT it in your blouse, shirt pr
hip pocket and sea how
snugly it fits. Made for service
and utility. Not a speck of glue
is used all metal parts are
highly plated sheet steel, guar
anteed and securely riveted to
a one piece genuine Russet
Leather 1 cover, with sewed in
pocket large enough to accept a
good sized photograph. An over
lapping flap with a glove fasten
er protects the sheets against
rain 'and mud. Adapted to all
kinds of weather and any cli
mate. The safest place in the
world for orders. Important in
formation, addresses, dates,
sketches, etc y
Desks. Tables,
Chairs, '
Filing Cabinets
(Wood and Steel)
The J.K. Gill Co.
c j
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Sts.
Si
UT yourself in this picture sitting on the big
porch at the Portland Hotel, relaxing after a
journey, or at the end of a day.
In its years of serving the public, the Portland has maintained
a high standard. The hospitality, the service, the comfort are
winning new friends every day.
Dinner dancing in the main dining-room,
6:15 to 8:15 ; in the grille, 10 to 12.
Noonday Luncheon, 50c.
The Portland
Under the Management of Richard W. Childs
CTW and then you
will see a piece of
printed matter in
which a thought is hap
pily expressed and men
.buy most readily when
in a happy mooc. .
If there's a hint in this as to
your publicity, ve've some
acceptably happy ideas well
vorth your consideration.
KILHAM
QUALITY,
PRINTING
P.
"Some advertisers write volum
inous arguments on the wisdom
of purchasing tnerchandiae of qual
ity and then have the arguments
printed by the lowest bidder.'
JtJirnn WWrW. InJtmtmpcJlt
Marshall 6080 A 6548
Fifth and Oak Street
liiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumiiiimiiimiiiiniiimiiiiiimimiiiii-
TheNGRTONIA
HOTEL
S Tha atlfTnots charaetarlstfe of meat Hotels la
looking - largo won vanuiaiao room tpacioul
parlors impromptu sancing mutio one
well eooaoS table S'hoU meat
tPKOIAL' RATES TO PKKWANKHT OUtST
AMERIOAR nJD BUROPBAR PLAN
I TheNORTONIA
llth Off Washington St.
ritlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlfllllllIIIlIIIIIllIlltlli
IS m asas tasss.saawasi.o. s JajajaKtJaJS..Sl , a svas. svavjm aULSLSLJI
mm mmm
2 1 11 wi H Vi'n Vl 04 VI 9 I if :
Tear Oat Fill la Haacl Letter-Camer or Mall to Post Office
TO THE LOCAL! POSTMASTER i - Kindly nave fettetcetrSe deliver
whicli I will pey on deGverys
to me oil
Y
TRAINS
O N L
In each direction
Between PORTLAND an4
PUGET SOUND CITIES
' Commencing
Sunday, May 12, '18
on the following schedule
ArrlTs
HoatU
3 sOO p. sia.
8(00 p. m.
SrOO p. (st.
lltOO p. tm.
6:15 a. m.
P- 64S a. m.
Leave ArrWe
Fettles Dally fro at Taeosaa
8:O0 a. m. Union Station 1x30 p. ra.
10:00 a. m. North Bank Station. 3:20 p. tn.
1:00 p. m. North Bank Station. 6:18 p. m.
4:00 p. m. Union Station..... 9:05 p. ra.
lltOO p. m. Union Station 4:40 a. m.
11:30 p. m. Union Station 8:00 a. ra.
COXKECTI05
iN a. m. 7or Wtllaae Harbor asa Grays n arbor erases lis petals,
ass Olynpta. Bass via A merles a Lake.
HtH a. sb. 'or Grays. Harhor kraarh Use potato. Rasa vie Prairie
Lias aorta ef Ttslaoj ceaaects at LaaeTlew for Asa trie a a
Lake.
liM p. sa. Mass via Prairie Lias aortfe ef Tcaisei eesseets at Lake
view for Aasorlrea Lake.
set m. sa-Fof vrniapa Harbor as Grays Harbor sraack Use petals.
. also for Olyaspus as Americas. Lake, ltsss via relst
Pcflaare.
lltte p. m For Grays Harbor -eraarh Use polsts.
g!eplar ears ea alht tralss will be eps st tit p. as. aaa assy
be oeeaptoe at Tseerns aid eeatUe aatll liM su as.
ALL TICKETS OVER THESE LINES ARE INTERCHANGEABLE
AND WILL BE GOOD ON ANY TRAIN
For more detaJxl information inquire at Ticket Office
Thifd and Washington Sts., Third and Morrison Sts.
348 Washington Street '
Union Station and North Bank Station
S)5. U.S. WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS at S
!25c U. S. THRIFT STAMPS at 25c each.
ad
ISM
Name .
Address
M7.S.
tnrrrut stats '
'acrvujuujrr
W. 5. S. COST DURING 19l
IKY S4.18 I Oct.
W. S. S. 'WORTH S3.00 JANUARY I. I92J
4-21
4.22
'42J
WAR-TIME TRAINING
Men and boys who sre tettint. special trtininj now are imiltirlyin( the
value of their pay envelope by two, three, and four. .
Have yea had special training so that yen can win promotitn in shop
or office?
The y. M. C. A. Summer School ( day and night) offer
expert instruction in Automobiles, Trucht, Tractors, Avia
tion Engines, Shipbuilding, Mathematics, Radio Teleg
raphy, Boohheepng, Stenography, etc.
V For farther details, addre si jf
""DIVISION A. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
- ' PORTLAND Y.-M. C A. -
- ' 1 . ; ! ; '