1 .
THE- OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, VSZO.
0
TOWN TOPICS
1 oora
: thread abonld Uk a4Tintate of aiperteaoed l
- faretaUoa asd eerrtee tlfm4 tbfoesb The Or
oa Jcmreal Tntit Birni, ia peraiiaal ebart. et
DofMjt B. Smith. BaUfoed ticket, in! Uu
aki. hooktoa, unwtd. Forvica axchaae le-
iaJonaaUoa sirea rwsfoioc rnpwMr
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Onmi 2. 4. rershlnt te vw Pottlsad, J sa
lary it. . i- . -
4.AtoaoMte shew, rebrnar 2 to SS.
Stat. Sunday Srtoet eeaeiatfcs. May. IStO.
Vwthwnt Drasstat aaaoeiattoa. May, If a.
- IUU trance aoairaUoa. Bead, aae 1. 120.
KJvanJ. alee, Mtkiat cobsUuo. Portia ad.
IM S tt ,
National Trs.elera' pietestffe taaodattoa.
rortiand, Jan 14 to 1.
Kastera Star esBvcatto. Ftrtlaed, S.
Oraad fade, of Mseoiu, Inu 1.
tawwUl Shrla. eoa.entioej, Jan. 13 to 14.
(triad Am etaU encampiaant. Astoria. Jena
IMS.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portlaad and Ttelnlty: TonftM and Saturday
Fair ; eoatlnaed cold ; wind mostly easterly.
Oregon and Wuhlnf too : Tonltht tnd at-
arrtay (air; oontinued eold; aaoderata easterly
ind- , ;
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tow p rewire prevails in the extreme aorthars
Flalrn reerinn. and orrr aa area reaching from
Tennease to Nw Encland. Klaewbere tha pres
sor, ia hlfh. the highest readlnc beiiK ia
Northern Nerada. - Precipitation haa occurred
on tha coast of Alaska, la British Columbia, and
over a broad bait reachlna from Texas to New
Kna-lend. Tha hearleet rainfall reported was
1.4 S inches at Vfemphta. Term. Tha weather la
. much milder In Colorado. Wromina. Northern
- Haskatchewan, and parts of British Columbia and
. none wns. ana it nncn oiar in towa, siinne-
hU. Nevada, and Southern Utah. Tha urn
fMntnra la aba,, normal In tha extreme northern
Rocky mountain and Plain ration, and e'er a
'tarce part of the country east of the Mississippi
rtrer. and to below normal to other parta of
Aa aountrr
Betatlra hnmldity at Portland: Noon yester
day 79 par cent: 5 p. m. yesterday, 86 par
Mat; B a. m. today, 79 per cent.
EDWARD U
WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS
TK1IP.
Baker, Or.
. Roiaa, Idaho
Boa ton. JMase
BnffaJo.rN. T
Chtcato, IlL
Tienrer, Colo
Daa Moines, Iowa . . .
Fresno, Cal.
Galveston. Ttxaa . . . .
Helena, Mont
Ha ran. So. Dak
Kaneaa City. Mo. .
Loa Anrelae, CaL . . .
Marshfleld. Or.
Medford, Or
Memphis, Tenn
Mlaaonla, Mont ....
Modena. Utah
New Orleans, La. . . ,
New Tork, N. T. . . .
Noma. Alaska
Phoenix. Aria.
PttUbnrc. Pa ,
foretells, Idaho . . . .
Portland, Or.
Prince Rupert, B. C. .
Roeabars. Or
Sacramento. CaL . . .
91 Ixmlt. Mo.
St. Panl. Minn
UK Ika City. Utah
San Dieeo. CaL
La Francisco, CaL .
Seattle, Wash.
tpokana. Wash
faooma. Wash.
Tonopab, Nevada . . .
faneourer, B. C.
Walla Walla, Wash. .
rVashlnaton, D. C. . . ,
WtlUaton. No. Dak. .
Winnemuraa. NaT. . .
Taktma. Wash.
J8
2T
28
46
12
30
20
18
52
B6
IS
24
22
60
46
40
66
16
24
74
42
4
(12
86
19
85
46
42
66
26
14
26
68
86
40
24
42
24
20
44
22
28
18
P. it. report of preceding day.
10
10
82
24
24
4
2
80
28
8
8
16
42
26
24
80
- 4
I- 8
48
14
80
80
8
27
84
26
84
IS
r- 8
12
40
42
80
20
30
12
80
18
88
hi
.22
.10
0
0
0
0
.40
0
0
O
O
0
0
1.48
O
0
.26
.66
.08
0
.88
O
0
.10
0
0
.68
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
.so
0
0
0
THE ITT STAMPS
and
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
On Salt at
Bantaeaa Office, The Journal
men' And women ara welcome. Saturday
mrtiin aervic At 10 ;I0. Rabbi W1m
Oft ; Commit m. rroaxotot Vrtn
Georg It. Myers, for aeverat years aec-
retary to President Guy W. Talbot 01
the Portland Gaa A Coke company, haa
been Appointed assistant to the presi
dent. This office was created especially
for Myers, in recognition of his service
to tne company. Myers was formerly
employed on the staff of the O-W. R.
N. company in the general offices here.
He has- been active in the affairs of the
Northwest Light and Power association.
an organization embracing; the North
western states and British Columbia.
For the Cearealaaee of the motorist
public and business men. If you do not
wish to park your car in the congested
district for $5 per month or 25 eta. per
day, yod can leave your auto at the
Union Depot gmrsga. cor. Broadway and
Hoyt, at foot of Broadway bridge. Adv.
BafeM Mob tag to Speak Services wit)
be held at the Congregation Ahaval
Sholom. Park and Clay street, tonight
at S o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S. Montaz
will deliver a sermon. Tomorrow morn
ing, at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abraham
son will officiate. 1
Shepard's Asia Bas Lisas Autos leave
St. Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p.m.
for St. Helens and way points and Co
lumbia highway to Multnomah falls
and way points. For information call
Marshall 4881 or Main MO. Adv,
Coseert at Men's Resort Marr Ellen
Mnllan of Mllwaukle and her young- mu-
siclars will give a return concert at the
Men's Resort Saturday night at 8. by
special request of the Saturday night
auditors.
SalemStaytos.MIlI City suge Leave
Oregon Electric depot, Salem. 10:80 a.
m., 4:20 p. m. Connects with Oregon
Electric trains 6 and f, southboxnd.
Take stages marked Ha nun an Auto
Stage. Adv.
Bostoa Woman Speaks Toslrat Mra
Edwina Avery Powell of Boston. Mass..
wilt speak at the regular meeting of
Bahai assembly at o'clock tonight,
room e is Jusn Lane building, on
"The Christ Realities."
Rifle Clsb Backs Governor The Port
land Rifle club has adopted resolutions
approving the recommendation of Gov
ernor Olcott for a divorce of game and
commercial interests by the creation of
two separate commissions.
Portland. Newberr Leave Fourth and
Alder dally. 8:30, 9:30, 11 a. m., and 1.
2 :30. 4 :16, 6 :10. :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 6106.
Adv.
Steamer Jessie Harklst for Camas.
Waahougal and way landings, dally, ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
1 p. m. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St Helens anl
Rainier, daily at 2 :80 p. m., foot of Alder
street Sunday. St Helens only. 1:10
p. m. Adv.
MeCargar, Bates Lively Fire. life.
casualty and automobile insurance. Ttn
building. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Br. George F. Koehler returned Con
sultation by appointment only. Adv.
AD PORTS AGATE
Halrcattlag Aa Art at the Market
Barber Shop, :i 4th at Yamhill Adv.
Why Shiver! New Mystic electric
heaters $9 each, delivered. Wd. 3791 Ad.
Fresh Colimsla River Smelt, whole
sale. Heyes Bros., 205 TamhlU st Adv.
Stanley Lets will wire your house for
less money. Woodlawn 379L Adv.
Br. Angasta Cieite, Chiropractor,
Dekum bldg. Adv.
Br. E. C. Brown, Ear, Eye Mohawk
building. Adv.
"Milk Cera" at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
Men to Cook for Women This being
leap year the men of Grace Memorial
Episcopal church are going to. entertain
their wives at a man-cooked dinner in
the church at t'40 o'clock Saturday eve
ning. Not- only win the men do ; the
cooking but they will also act as "wait
resses," and, when All is ovetr pay in
biXL A. G. Flndlay la In charge of ar
rangementa and EL N. Strong will lead
in community singing.-;
Ad Clsb Installs Officers With mirth
and- masquerade the : Ad club held Its
annual Jinx on the eighth floor of the
Oregon building Thursday evening. Now
officers Installed were; E. K. strong,
president ; W. 8. Klrkpatrick and George
Ranch. vlce-oresidenU : William J. Plepv
enbrink, secretary-treasurer ; H. B. Aina-
worth, W. H. Chatten. Walter E. JonK-
lln. Milton Reed Klepper, Frank Nan,
Miles Standtsh and D. T. Short direc
tors. Charles Young of the Northwest
Auto company wan master of ceremon
ies; W. F. Thompson of Foster
Klelser transformed the big room into
the similitude of a barn to suit the
theme of the occasion, and Percy Camp
bell and Walter Jenkins directed musical
features.
Miss Williams Leads Hike For their
Sunday afternoun walk, the Mazamas
will leave Fifth and Washington streets
at 1:16 p. m., going to Vancouver. The
route lies through the oarracas ana
thenoe north, coming back to Vancouver
after covering about seven miles. The
return to Portland will be made at
p. m. Miss Gertrude Williams will be
the leader.
Qseatloa Answered Tealght "What
are Portland's civic and business organ
izations worth to the town?" The ques
tion will receive a tt emoted answer when
presidents and boards of directors
of the leading organisations hold a din
ner at the Benson hotel tonight at ( :30.
Safety Yaalts are at 224 Oak. Adv.
Reed and Oregon U.
Debate Question of
Barring All Aliens
Reed college reenters the debate
forum tonight when Herbert Swett and
Lewis Jones are pitted against Romey
Sox and Ernest Crockatt, University, of
Oregon forensic artists. The question
for debate is "Resolved, That the Prin
ciples of the Chinese Exclusion Act
Should Be Applied to All Immigration
in the United States for Five Years."
Reed college men will uphold the af
firmative and IrvleT Goodman and How
ard Smythe will deliver negative 'argu
ments at Corvallls, where they com
plete the triangle by debating O. A. C.
Judges for this evening's contest are
Wallace McCamant, Hopkln Jenkins.
principal of Jefferson high school, and
Bishop W. T. Sumner.
An Informal dancewlll follow the de
bate at Tteed awaiting debate returns
from the Reed team on the foreign
platform.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake. Jan. 9. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitarium Tuesday were : Mathew
Kulley, Buhl, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Hunter. Nampa. Idaho; Mra Jeff
Miller, Blackfoot Idaho; Frank Brown,
Helix; Mra S. J. Stewart Saskatoon,
Sask. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, Gaston ;
Nick Rupooma, Boise, Idaho: J. C.
Row, Pendleton; W.: C. Calder, Boise,
Idaho : Lorg Cocmla, Baker ; Mary Fin
ley, Wallowa; James McJurkln, Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Study Business Law
Enrollment closes next week In State
University extension course. Register at
652 courthouse. Main 3576. Adv.
Cupid ;F6rms Benedi5 Club
.' "st .' ' tt st - st",. atr , st Jfct - ' st st -st
Ribbons Signify: Willingness
Th proverbial function of Leap Tear,
after all, will have Its place at Reed
college. The shy coed jriu even he en
couraged to make use of the prerogative
granted woman one yar out of every
four. -
After the formation of a bachelors'
club ia House 7 whose members have
sworn themselves to strict celibacy dur
ing this hazardous season, the girls had
practically resigned themselves to lay
ing away their feminine allurements in
moth balls for the year.
But Dan Cupid was not to be game
lawed out of a hunting ground so pro
lific as the college campus. Gathering
up his ow and arrows, he fled to
House H. old-time rival of House F.
The boys of this houae have xallied to
Ills following.
Sensing an opportunity to carry on
the old spirit of rivalry, the boys decided
to take action at once, after hearing of
the vows of bachelorhood taken by the
boys In House F.
Thursday night s meetlntTwu called,
at which every man in the houae save
one pledged himself to do his est .to
become a Benedict during 1920.
The members of this Benedict club
will wear a white ribbon as a designa
tion that "Barkis is willin'," and to
night their activities will begin at a
little dinner where a stirring wedding
march will be played as the cohorts of
Cupid file Into the banquet hail. Fur
ther plans will then be worked out for
their campaign." It is announced that
these marriages are not to be restricted
to Leap Year conjugations, and if a fel
low receives no proposal he is supposed,
according to the edicts of the by-laws,
to make his own. Every man of the or
der Is today banging a sign In his win
dow "100 per cent pledge."
The one member who haa refused to
take this pledge may be voted out of the
house, and it ia said turned over to
House F to cast his lot among the fol
lowers of his own faith.
1800 Foot Tunnel
Driven to Remove
Tailings at Mine
George W. Esterly, pioneer placer
miner and owner of a lucrative claim
near Waldo, Josephine county, has prac
tically completed the driving of an ISOOr
foot tunnel to take care of the tailings
from his mine, according to advices re
ceived at the offices of the bureau of
mines and geology in the Oregon build
ing. Construction of this tunnel will ob
viate the necessity of elevating the tail
ings from the pit in which operations
are now being carried on, according to
H. M. Parks, director of the bureau of
mines, and the output may be Increased
to a large extent because of the extra
water thus made available for placer
operations.
It's Fine to Meet
Bandit When Your
Money Is Insured
Finance has discovered a way to
protect the average citizen from the
onslaughts of the holdup man.
Wizards of statistics have discovered
that so many men are held up and
robbed every year. The total losses to
be expected are so much which, averaged
among the entire citizenry, ma&es a
small amount With this as a basis, a
new Insurance policy has Just been de
veloped that guarantees to reimburse
the insured against any loss to the noc
turnal bandit
Under the new arrangement the per-
Maaafaetorers' Directory Oat The
manufacturers' directory that has been
. In course of preparation for the last few
months will be ready for distribution
early next week, according to an an-
' nouncement this morning by A. G. Clark,
manager of the Associated Industries of
Oregon. Clark said the difficulties at
tending the publication made accuracy
impossible in every instance and ex
pressed the hope that the next booklet
may be up to date In all particulars.
Two 5ew Canneries to Opei Flans
are under way for the construction of
fruit canneries at Newberg and Falls
City, Idaho, by A. Rupert who has
several oanneries Over the Northwest.
At Newberg a one story reinforced
structure. 75 by 276 feet will be erected
at a coat of $35,000. The cannery at
Falls City will be of concrete and tile
and Is to cost approximately 119,000.
The building will be one story and oc
cupy a 75 by 100 ground plot
Asdabos Soelety Leetare "Dogs of the
World" is the subject of a lecture. Illus
trated In natural colors, of 55 speoles of
dogs, by A. E. Parsons, secretary of the
, National Field Trials (Kennel) club, a
bench ahow exhibitor and Judge, at the
tAudabon society. Library hall. Central
library, Saturday, 8 p. m. The speaker
will not only show the pictures of fa
vorite dogs but will also tell their origin,
history and usefulness.
Expeasive Boose Found on Johasoa
Six pints of whiskey found on Albert
Johnson cost him $50 Thursday In the
municipal conrt Patrolman Cameron
arrested Johnson at the Union station
as he was leaving the train.
Mrs. Corbett at Reed College Mrs.
Elliott Corbett leader in various organ
izations for civic betterment, will speak
before the Amanda Reed association of
Reed college next Wednesday afternoon.
. Mrs. Corbett was recently elected to the
board of regents and her presence at the
college Is expected to bring about greater
cooperation between the college women
and women of the city.
Dr. Colemaa Speaks Tonight Dr.
Norman F. Coleman, president of tha
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men, .will speak at Congregate Beth
Israel tonight at 8 o'clock on some
phases of the industrial situation. All
'jfiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
Double
Trading
Stamps
Saturday
and Monday
Butterick
Patterns 1
Our Greatest
Jampairy Sale !
To Continue One More Week
Special reductions on seasonable merchandise. With market 5
prices on these goods making such a rapid advance, it is S
doubtful whether the values offered here can be duplicated. 5
The Closing Out Entirely of
Our Stock of Ladies'
CLOSING LECTURES
DR. JOSEPH PERRY GREEN
JUST. MOW THg MIND HKALS
will be his topic Monday-, Tuesday
v and Wednesday.
HUMKROLOQY, COLORS AND tOBL-TONt
' Will be the topic Thursday, Friday .
and Saturday. i i
Sunday Cosmic-Consciousness at
11 a. m. ; ., '
' . "All Lectures at Portland- Hotel
Assembly Room. No Charsre.
Faid Classes Begla Monday at P. M.
Coats, Suits
and Dresses
Gives an Opportunity of a i
Saving of 25 to 50
LADIES' SUITS of beautiful, all-wool
materials, serges, Panamas, cheviots.
Suits of these materials (today's val
ues) would be $35 to $50. Past season's
suits to close out at $7.50 to $10.
Extraordinary
Blanket Values
ALL WOOL PART WOOL
Wool-finish and Cotton Blankets,
white, colored and plaid. Priced
so you can supply your imme
diate and future needs ft a
Great String.
Plaid Blankets, full size, wool fin
ished. Plaids in blue, pink, gray
and tan; 7.00 value. Qyl QO
Special sale price... wrxeeVO
Beautiful Plaid Blankets, extra
large and heavy. Our flC "r
8.00 values, special OUeXtl.
Sheet Blankets in white, gray,
afld tan; blue and pink borders
$2.25. S2.50, $3.00. S3.25
Men's Aryow Collars Ofta
all the jcood styles a6Uls
Boys' Knicker - Suits, made of
'pure Oregon 1 woo!, tailored in
best of styles. ! Pants lined, tape
.seams. Made if or. durable serv
ice. Blue, brown and gray' mix
tures, at , ; . . . .$10 to $18
Cotton Batt Special
Here, again, you will find some
generous savings. Full size
comfort batt, three J" Op?
lbs. Our 1.50 batt J)AoaViJ
Extra fine long fibre, pure white,
3 -lb. batt for large size com
forts; regular 1.75, A r
special at DJLetJ
Many excellent values in wom
en's and children's underwear
SPECIALLY PRICED
Flo Jersey Knit Cotton Bloom
ers in pink and white
Women's; special . 68c
Misses', special 63c
Children's, special .... 49c
School Shoes .
Boys' and Girls Black. Calf But
ton or lace, broad toe and
English with heavy soles. Shoes
that will give the best possible
service- -1 :
a u U. .....$2.75
11 to 2 ..$3.00
ZH to 6 $4.50
To the
PEOPLE
of
PORTLAND
It is important that
every resident of
Portland - be counted
In the census. If you
are leaving Portland,
or "know of others
who are absent from
the city, please notify
the Chamber of Com
merce. BROADWAY 440
IT'S YOUR
CIVIC
DUTY
on Who goes) home sVfilgfet with a gold
watch and maybe a sapphire ring and
a satchel containing his day's recelpta,
may whistle blithely even though, ; a
haavy-jowled gunman steps from behind
a telephone pole and aays "Put 'era up."
! He can "put Jem up" with grace,
knowing that he will be reimbursed by
the insurance company. By so doing, be
need not fear the bullet which Is the
proffered alternative for refusal to
fork over."
One of Chile's rivers will be har
nessed to provide 19,000 horsepower at
a hydroelectric plant end three smaller
plants aro planned.
(V) VICTOR
Sr Records
8 s
I fJ2a) 1
w J
Good Ones
From January
Last
RED SEAL
. .By de Oogorsa
waits
S4flta Dear Heart.
lasts ( Invitation to the
f By Philadelphia Orchestra
MfiSt Only Tou By John McCormack
mil ( Don Pasquale Cavatlna.
By Galli Curd
DANCE
18l
18Ss
18l
My Baby's Arms Medley Fox
Trot v By Pletro
And He'd Say Oo-La-La ! Wee
Wee Medley One-Step. .By Pletro
Oh What a Pal Was Mary
Medley Walts
By Smith's Orchestra
Nobody Knows Medley c ne
Step By Smith's Orchestra
Patches Fox Trot
By Smith's Orchestra
I Might Be Tour Once-ln-a-While
By Smitn'a Orchestra)
POPULAR SONGS
f I Am Climbing Mountains
1S2 By Campbell and Burr
Tou Didn't want Me When Tou
Had Me By Henry Burr
Floatin' Down to Cotton Town
18118 By American Quartet
Wait Till Tou Oet Them Un In
I the Air, Boya..By Billy Murray
Wonderful Pal... By Sterling Trio
There's a Lot of Blue-Eyed
Marys Down in Maryland....
By Shannon Four
CRJoHiisoiiPiAiioCo.
14 Sixth Bet. Alder aa Morrises
Chlckerlsg Mehlln Bead Plasot
How Competitiioii
Helps Youa
The competition that exists among the
hundreds of meat distributors, large and
small, means
Rivalry in Prices
Rivalry in Service
Rivalry in Economy
Rivalry in Quality
Swift & Company sells meat at the
lowest possible price, consistent with
quality and service. Our profit of only a
fraction of a cent a pound on all products
is evidence of keen competition.
Swift & Company must provide the best service to
your dealer or he will buy from our competitors.
This means a supply of line fresh meat always on
hand tor yon at your dealer's.
Swift 8c Company must keep down manufacturing
and selling costs, and use. all by-products to avoid
waste, or else lose money meeting the prices of com
petitors who da
y " -
Swift & Company must make its productsof the
highest quality, or see you turn to others. This
means better meat for yon and a greater variety of
grpe1izing, wholesome food.
We are as glad for this competition as you should
be. it helps to keep us on our mettle.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Packing Plant, North Portland, Ore.
B. C Derneil, Mauiaf er
,4th. Street Market, 2X3 GUsea St, Cotv 4da I
J. B. Forests, Manaurer
- ar T i T in it i -v.
129 Fourth Sb. bsfc. Wsth. tAIdtr
OPrOSITB CIRCLE THEATBB
$3.95
Startling
Values
lk V VciewSS; -""ran , ,
After Inventory finds us
with an assortment of Shoes i
for men, women, " growing t
girls and boys on which sixes
are .partially broken.' Out
they go at a tremendous
markdown in price - lower
than the cost of replacement.
Arranged in groups for easy '
picking. Sales opens tomor-4
row at 8 A. M. Be on time
for the best bargains of the
season! ;..'
400 piirs of ladies and Krowlnf
girls' staple shoes, several styles
in lace or button, all Goodyear
welt or turn soles, all sizes in
lot, but not In any flJO Qpr ,
one style. Price... 5-ee7a
Opera Pumps In patent on, dull
leather, French or military heel,
long vamp, all sizes, OQ QK
widths B. C and D. . . tDOelltJ
Growing girls' Shoes in a variety
of styes, lace or but Q QC
ton, sizes to 7 In lot ej)Oe7J
Ladies' Dress Shoes in black
and two-tone styles, button
or lace, cloth and leather top,
all sizes in the lot. (PA OR
Price ..; OrteaeJ
Men's Dress Shoes in gunmet
al calf or brown, English or
full toes, Goodyear (4 Qf?
welt soles. Price DlUO
150 pairs of Men's Shoes in
broken sizes, all leathers and
toes, button and lace
$2.95, S3.95
Men's Substantial Work Shoes
in black or tan, bellows
tongue, heavy (TJQ QC
soles. Price .... DQVO
Complete assortment of Boys
Shoes for school or dress
wear, in prices from -
$2.50 2 $4.95 .
Boast Beef 20V
Roast Veal 204
Mewed Beef 154
Hamberrer Steak 1
Cslrsea Pis
Veal Mt.w
Baked Beans
lfe 24
Pas trine 54-20
Coffee, Tea., 54
Salads, from 51041.54r
No Chart e for Bread j Fleaty for Twenty
;8...'.::::::::::::::::
K:::::::::::::i:::i;::If
With sa tneresse of
Set.OOfl This Tear
THare's Beaios"
m m
Over a Mill i on People Served Lasbtfear
llllItillllllIllllillllillIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII!lllll!llllIIIIIlHltt!UtlS
Automotive Schools t
Day and Night 1,
S Automobile, Tractor, VulcanizingStudents entering 5;
now will be ready for position in the spring. Large new - E(
5 building, new equipment, expert instruction, practical VS'
S laboratories and actual hop experience in repair. .'
I Radio and Electrical Schools . , , ;
5 Prepare for radio operator service on merchant ships or
for electrical engineering. Special equipment and very
5 high grade instruction insure rapid progress and practi-
5 cal results. Enter now. .
Thete schools cooperate with the state in pro
s viding financial aid to returned service men.'
E For catalofna giving complete information, address or Call at
Division A, Department of Education, Y. M. C A. VaUdiagv
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FUNER'lLi
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easket, hearse,
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iligher-prloed funerals In proportion. '
Ws manulacture caskets.
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BeaaUfal Faaeral Chapel
MILLER & .TRACEY
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wala tall ' ladeaeadeal Fseeral Slreetors -
WasklBgtoa at XH Street, Betweea tttk aad list Streets, West Side
VflTIPC Oar S7t Faaeral also laelades special eaihalsalag for sklysisst (li
till 1 1UC desired) to say part of the United States.
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