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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
I THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1821. 18 RIVER VIRTUALLY CLEANED OF ALL BY All grain on terminal No. 4 has been cleaned up with the sailing of the motorships'Peru and Siam and the steamship Hermlon, for Kerr. Glfford & Co. The motorship Theo dore Roosevelt will clear tomorrow for the Pacific Grain company and the February . shipments of grairr, foreign, will be closed. "Private grain docks are well cleaned up and little business is looked for be fore the middle of March. The British ; grain commission has stood pat and r.o charters have been announced and no sales of either wheat or flour consum mated. Karly in January the British commission announced that cereal business . would be suspended until March 1 and that order has blocked all foreign trade. Tonnage is being offered to exporters at as low rates as 65 shillings, but with no sales the vessels are lying idle. A decided drop in the price of wheat has had an effect and exporters are j. laying close. There has been a small movement to the West Coast and the Orient and the regular traders In the coast-to-coast service have taken part cargoes. IdBELED STEAMEIt ASTORIAN IS SOLD BY GOVERNMENT The river steamer Astorian was sold at public auction this morning to the Tacoma Savings & Trust company for $5000. Unltetd States Marshal George Alexander 'conducted the sale, which was attended by over 40 river .men. From the manner in which the bids were made Marshal Alexander said he judged that the various ' creditors had made private arrangements to have the Tacoma bank buy In the boat at that price. - The amount received .will more than satisfy the expenses incurred by the government for dockage, a watch man and proper care of the engines, and also pay the salaries of former em ployes of ,the vessel. The government expense is said to be about $1200 and other preferred claims, including- wages, bring the total to about $2000. About 10 libel suits were filed against the boat. The value of the vessel is ap proximated at $50,000. . PORT DOCK SITE DONATED TO PORT OF THE UMPQUA Ttoseburg, Or., Feb. 25. The people of ReedBport and vicinity have taken up the, matter of securing a port dock which they have found necessary in order to receive, government appropria tions. This was reported to the port commissioners of the , Port of Umpqua by J. H. Napier, who was sent to Wash ington, r. C, as a special representative of the port. When it came to the matter of a site for the dock. Warren P, Reed, who has made many donations to the city, offered a deed to the port of a tract of land having a frontage of 520 feet on the river. The property is valued at $20,000 and Mr. Reed made the do nation with the provision that the port improve It to the extent of $6000. $36,000 CONTRACT FOR PIPE LINE IS AWARDED King brothers were awarded the con tract for the shore pipe line for the Port of Portland at a special meeting this morning.. The contract was for $36,000 and was for all the pipe and fittings with the exception of two small items. The bid of the Portland shipbuilding company for 30 small pontoons was ac cepted for $9900. The pipe and pontoons will be used in connection with the new dredge Co lumbia which was launched at the Coast Shipbuilding plant last Thursday. No time limit was placed on the contract, but it was assumed that 'the pipe and pontoons would be ready by the time the dredge will be ready. ENGINEER TO PROCEED WITH DOCK IMPROVEMENT deterioration of docks and water front property will hereafter be rated at 50 per cent Instead of 40 per cent, according TRANSPORTATION Whether a trip in this country or abroad, you get the benefit of experienced and unbiased information by securing your reservations and steamship tickets from TKnVEL .1 naJ 18 Bdwy. " V5W-"- Mar. Horsey B. Smith, Mgr. PORTLAND OREGON MatSpn Navigation Co. U. S.x S. B. STEAMER HOLLYWOOD Loading freight at PORT OF ASTORIA, March 12, for HONO LULU, KAHULUI and H1LO. For rates and further particulars, apply to Traffic Manager, Port of Astoria. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahtto and Rat-atone. Mail and Pasaanoar Saevloa. from San Francisco svary S Day! union a. a. co. or new Zealand. 9Q California 8t. San Francisco. Op Local Uamshlp and Railroad Agendas. GRAIN SHIPS if WILLIAMS LJNE Dir.t Sailing PMelpWN.w York to PortIai,d S.S. WILLHILO SaUIa from New York March 1 t Philadelphia Md, 4th : WIUXSJTEAMSHIP COMPANY, Inc. , For Bates aad Be aervatloas A,ir " A. tw WALLAN. Agent to a resolution adopted by the dock com mission this morning at the regular meetintr. In accord with a previous res olution the engineer of the commission has power 'to grant a limited time ror repairs to property under condemnation. At Terminal No. 4 Engineer Hegardt was authorised to proceed, with the work of erecting a small building. It will be used as a lunch and lounging room for the dock employes. Miscellaneous; business was disposed of and matters on the table were passed until a special meeting set for Saturday morning. Heads Japanese IAne " Tokio. Feb. 25. (I. N. S.) The board of directors of the Nippon ,Yusen Kaisha Steamship, company today appointed Y. Ito to the presidency of the company to succeed R. Kondo, who died last week. .Until his appointment as president, Ito was a member of the board or directors. Positions of Vessels Radio reports from North Head give the positions of the following vesse:s at 8 p. m., February 24 : Steamer Rose City. Portland for San Francisco, 15 miles south of Columbia river. 1 Steamer Horace Baxter, Everett tor San Pedro, 284 miles from Everett. t Steamer Claremont, Willapa Harbor for Columbia rivr, barbound inside Wiilapa Harbor bar. Steamship Fares; Increase New York, Feb. 25. (I. N. S. Steam ship fares to Europe were raised 10 per cent today, effective immediately. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Frank I. Randall, assistant secretary of the dock commission-, ia confined at his home with sciatica. - J. J. (Jack)' Day, for a number of years agent for the Harkins Trans portation company at the foot of Alder street, has resigned and on March 1 will cast his lot with the fences of the Port of Portland. The Port of Portland tug Portland made the run up the river from Astoria, dock to dock, with the schooner Irene in tow, in 10 hours and 15 minutes. This ia a shade better than 10 miles an hvjur against current and tide. The, third shipment of pig lead, from Montana for Boston is being assembled at Municipal No. 1. The lot will con sist of 1000 tons from Butte, Mont., and will be dispatched on the next steamer of the Luckenbach line. The steamship Steelworker sailed from San Francisco this morning for Portland and-will be due here Monday. She has general cargo from the Atlantic, coast. News of the" Port Arrivals February 25 Arizonan, American 'steamer, from New York, general. Arrival February 24 Irene, American schooner,, from Honolulu, bal last. Departures February 24 Peru, Danish motorship. wheat for Europe. Departure February 25 Celilo, American atearaer, for San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Irieco, passengers and lum ber. Iteuce, American ship, for Astoria, ballast. SIARIKE ALMANAC Weather at River's Mouth North Head, Feb. Ej.f-r-Conditions at (he mouth of the river at noon 5 Sea moderate, wind south 0 miles; weather lisht fog. Tide at Astoria Saturday High water: Low water: 3 :30 a. m ... 8.9 feet 10:13 a. m ... 0.5 foot 3:59 p. m...7.4 feet 10:14 p. m...l.4 feet DAILY RIVER READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific Time. stations : : 5?" 5 -E? Ji SO "tS , : 7- Tmatilla 25 I 4.9 0.1 0T00 hkigene . , 10 6.1 -0.1 0.00 Albany . ... 20 8.7 1.1 0.00 Salem 20 7.0 -1.2 0.00 Oregon City 12 8.0 0.8 0.00 Portland 15 8.6 -0.8 0 . 00 C) Rise. ( ) Fall. RIVER FORECASTS The Willamette river at Portland will during the next two or three days. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria. Feb. 23. Arrived down at 1 a. fall m., steamer Steelmaker; steamer El Segunda. Sailed i .o a. .m.. steamer Willamette, for San Francisco. Sailed at 7 a. m., steamer Willfaro. ew lork a"d way ports. Arrived down at " a. m.. ittoisn motors lp Peru. Saji Francisco, Feb. 25. Sailed at 7 a m. steamer Steel Worker, from New York, fnr Port. und" ,Arrired. Itateh dtcamer Kinderdyk. from nuLwnuiu, i or t oruanu. Mobile. Feb. 24. Sailed, steamer Capo Henry, from Baltimore, for Portland. San Pedro, Feb. 24. Arrived, steamer West topua, irem Boston, ror Portland. Sailed, steamer Alaskan, for Portland, via San Fran- ccv-ana r-ueet sound. Astoria. Feb. 24. Sailed at 1 -.30 p. m. steamer lamalpaia, for San Francisco. Sailed , V S- m- "earner Walter A. Luckenbech. for -New York and way ports. Sailed at 7:30 p. San PraacPco, Feb. 24. Arrived at 7 p. m. steamer . r: Mernn, from Portland. . Arrived a. 0 p. to.. Daniih motor ship Siam, from Port land,, for Europe. can rrancisco. trb. 25. ( I. V 1 A - numm r. rjerrin. Astoria, 7:15 P. m. ; Dumb motorshipe Siam. Aetoria 8 p. m. : txovernor. I -n aimml,, 1141 . w t1 - . -4tn : Orays Harbor, (iravs Uirkn. ij.o!t m.; Honolulu Mam, Yokohama. 1 p. 'm. f Alaska PorUand, 2:20 p. m.;, Admiral Sc hley, Seattle! 3:20 p. m.; Berne M. Hanlon, Heed-port. 3:30 30 p. m- i West Keene. Seattle, 4:45 m. Cas- 8?,tU5 Feb.' 2V1- V Arrived: Manila Maru, from Manila, at noon; Spokane, from Alaska, at 6 a. m. Arrived 24: President, from San Pedro, at 10:30 p. m. ; Kaahima Maru, from Manila, 7 :30 p. m. i , Hailed 24: lie licht. for Manila. Juneau Feb. 25. Sailed: Princess Mary. southbound, at 8 a. m. Sailed 28: North western, northbound, at 11:30 a. m lionekong, Feb. 2L Arrived: Africa Maru. from Seattle. i Shanthai, Feb 20. Sailed: for Seattle. Suwa Maura, Philadelphia from Portland. Feb. 24. Arrived: Ohiean. Newport ews. Feb. cellor. from Seattle. 24. Arrived: Chan- San Pedro. Feb. 24. Arrived: West Togns. from Boston, 7 p. m.; San Diego, from Ta coma. 8 p. en.; Siskiyou, from Beilingham. 8 P- P.- 8led: Alaskan, for Seattle. 8 p m. ictona b. 25.-Arrived: West Katan, rrom Hamburg. 9:50 a. m. Passed for Comoi : txaelic Prince, from i Hongkong, 9:30 a. as. Sailed 24 : We- Iris, for Manila. 9 a. m Vancouver, , Feb. 24. Arrived: Talaralite. from Talara; Ielight, from Seattle. Port Townwnii V'.h ok i . . n , dencia for Santa Rosalia. 10:40 a m. ' Passed in: Durblay. for Tacoma. 7 . n 1 V. 'I-' 2i- i""ed: Fulton, from Rntish t olumbia ports. 4 a. m.. and sailed fcr Rntish Columbia ports at 10 a. m. Arrived 24 LaTouche, from Southwestern Alaaka. - Scarlet Fever Returns Cahtlamet. Wash., Feb. 25. The Cathlamet school has been closed for a week, due to a ! recurrence of scarlet fever. - 1 'Ship Water" Broaa way S3$ YAP ISLAND GIVES JAPATfPACIRC KEY (Continued from Pan One.) tal Telegraph company, which owns the Pacific cables that are at the bottom of the controversy. He says: "A com pany owned in Germany, but largely sup ported by Dutch capital and subsidized by the Oerman and i -tch governments, wned cables running from Guam (owned by the United States), to Yap, there diverging, one line going south to the Dutch Indies "and the other going north to Shanghai. CABLES ARE IMPORTANT "We operated the Guam end of that cable under a contract with the German Dutch company. All messages for the Dutch Indies were sent via Yap under normal conditions and during- interrup tions of our cable between Guam and Manila, which cut off all communica tion with the Philippines and China by our route, we diverted traffic via Yap to Shanghai over this German-Dutch system. Hence these cables were very important in maintaining uninterrupted communication witl ?tiina and the Phil ippines, and the seizure of Yap by the Japanese and the diversion of the cable into one of the Japanese islands deprives us of this alternative route. There was only one other alternative route to China and that was via Japan. SEW LINE NOT JUSTIFIED "If Japan continues to retain the Yap- Shanghai cable it will mean that all traffic destined to China and the Phil ippines during interruptions of our Guam-Manila cable will have to pass through Japan, md the volume of traf fic to" the Philippines would not justify the laying of such a cable, which would be virtually idle most of the time. The same argument as to the interfer ence with American cable communica tion applies here as to the seizure of the German-Atlantic cables. "Xo part of these cables in the Pacific touched Jap anese soil, but one end touched Ameri can territory (Guam) and yet the Jap anese have seized this German-Pacific cable system to the detriment of Amerl c natrade with China and the Philippines and the advantage of their own. I strongly submit that the United States in consideration of its cooperation in the war should not be affected by being deprfved of an important alternative means of communication with China and its far eastern possessions, the Philip pine islands, which It enjoyed before the war." FIT FOR CABLE ONLY The Island of Yatf is really worthless except as a place for a cable landing be cause the distances in the Pacific are so great that to reach the Far East, the cables are landed first at Honolulu, then the Island of Midway, then Guam, and finally Yap, where the northward cable goes to Shanghai and the southward cable goes to the Dutch East Indies by the way of the Philippines. Should Japan get control of the,lsland of Yap, it will be free to refuse permis sion fok a landing of any cable .except one owned by Japanese interests and could thus practically compel the sale of the north end of the present cable to the Japanese. YAP HOLDS KEY Whoever gets possession of the Island of Yap gets the key to trans-Pacific cable communication. The United States is not eager for that control herself, but merely wants to have Yap internation alized so that no nation can have an undue advantage.; Indeed, the stock of the Commercial Pacific Cable Aompany is owned partly , by the Mackay com panies, partly by Danish and British in terests, although, according to Mr. Mackay's own statement, the company "stands in respeqt of the United States government and public as purely Amer ican In its operations as if every dollar of its stock were provided by American capital." DECISION NOT BINDING The decision of the assembly of the League of Nations to approve the man- kdate giving the Island of Yap to Japan, Is, of course, not binding upon the united States as mandates must also be ap proved by the council of the league. Un fortunately, for this incident, the United States, while a member of the council under the treaty of Versailles, has not taken her place in the couhcil," so the question is yet to be determined whether unanimous action can be takfen with America absent. Meanwhile the depart ment of state has sent its note merely to conserve American rights and give Secretary of State Hughes a free hand after March 4 to deal with the situation as he deems wise. REOPEN DECISION OX YAP, IS DEMAND OF IT. S. NOTE Wahingrton, Keb. 25. The American note to the council of the League of Na tions on the subject of mandates, just made public, formally requests that the decision to award the island of Yap to Japan be reopened for further consider ation. Secretary of State Colby declared without equivocation that the text of the Japanese mandate which the League council approved December 17 Is incor rect and is not an accurate 'recital of facts. He stated the American government cannot regard itself bound by the award, or by the award of other mandates in which the approval of this government has not first been obtained. WABS150 TO COUJfCIIj Colby said the reservations this gov ernment had made to its disposition "were based on the view that the island of Yap constitutes an indispensable part of any scheme of practical arrangement of cable communications in the "Pacific, and its free and unhampered use should not be limited or controlled by any one power. It was reiterated at the state depart ment that the note is an effort to Bet clearly before the European powers the views of this government, in order that the new administration may act freely and without embarrassment In the pro tection or American interests. It is de sired to forestall any action the league council, now sitting, may take toward ratifying, the British mandate in Meso potamia, or other mandates, without consulting America. rr. s. cossest sot givex The text of the Japanese 'mandate which the council ratified said "the prin cipal allied and associated powers agreed a mandate should be conferred upon his majesty, the emperor of Japan, to ad minister said islands." In refuting this. Colby pointed out that the United States is one of the "principal allied and as sociated powers," and never agreed to the mandate. "The United States has never given consent to the inclusion of the island of -Yap in any proposed mandate to Japan," wrote Colby, "but, n the other hand, at the time of the discussion of a mandate covering the former German islands in the Pacific north of the equator, and 1n the course of said dis cussion, President Wilson, acting on be half of this government, was particular to stipulate that the question of the disposition of the island) of Yap should be reserved for future consideration. YAP NOT-IXCI-rDED U Thla government, ' in notes addressed to the governments of Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, has set forth at length its contentions that Yap had. In fact, been excepted from this pro posed mandate and was not to be in cluded therein. , Colby stated that protest was made when the "council of four" on May 7. 1919, Included the Island in the proposed mandate, at which time a final, Agree ment on the disposition of the former German islands had not been reached. The point Is made that the American government had thus clearly - made known its position before the mandate to Japan was formally ratified by the league council at its meeting Jn Geneva, December 17. ' ASKS NEW HEARING "As lone of the 'principal allied and associated powers the United States has an equal concern and an inseparable in terest with the other -principal allied and associated powers in the overseas possessions of Germany and concededly an equal voice in their disposition, which' it is respectfully- submitted cannot be undertaken or effectuated without itp assent,' the note continued. "The government of the United States, therefore, respectfully states that it can not regard itself as bound by the terms and provisons of said mandate, and de sires to record its protest against the reported decision of December 17 last, of the council of the League of Nations in relation thereto, and at the same time to request that the council, having obvi ously acted under a misapprehension of the facts, should reopen the question for further consideration, which the proper settlement of It clearly requires." U. S. OCCUPATION OF YAP DECIiARKD ONL.Y SOL-tTTIOX By C. F. Bertllli Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Paris. Feb. 25. The only way for the U. S. to eret the Japanese off the island of Yap is to send a navy and land force of occupation." This remark was made to me todav bv a leading Japanese author ity on international law, who has closely studied the legal aspects or tne American demand upon the League of Nations for a revision of the Yap mandate. While this view of the situation Is por- tentiously grave, nevertheless, it repre sents, in the view of observers here, the only possible solution of the mandate problem. Americans consider that the fact that she did not officially join the League did not give the League the right to dispose of the mandates without consulting t.ne United States. TREATY RATIFIED BY THREE It Is pointed out that while there is no time limit set for ratification of the treaty, the treaty specifically states that the entire treaty becomes of force fol lowing the ratification by three powers. Furthermore, say the league lawyers. America forfeited hsr right to be con sulted on the mandate question when she declined to join the league. After conversations this morning with both league and American embassy of ficials, I am able to state- authoritatively that the league council will suggest that the whole matter be postponed to a fu ture meeting at which American repre sentatives will be present. This is, of course, simply an astute move to make President Harding admit the league 8 of ficial existence. HUMILIATION FORESEEN "The agreement to such a plan by President Harding would result in hu miliation to America," a neutral diplo; mat told me this morning, because- it would put America in the position of pleading a case before a closed corpora tion, every member of which would be interested in seeing that America would get the worst of it." That the subject is regarded as most urgent and important by the allied chiefs is proved by the fact that most of the morning was taken up by telephonic con versations between the League council and London. As a result of ithe conver sations, it is certain that America's note will be shelved until the big three have finished their conferences in London and can give time to framing an answer. The League's probable invitation to President-effect Harding is thus revealed as merely a means to gain time, since whatever the supreme council decisions are the United States will be bound to accept, unless she decides upon direct action by her navy. Medford Will Have Community Chest Medford, Or., Fth. 25. At Wednes day's Chamber of Commerce forum, with Mayor Gates as chairman, .decision was reached to organize a Medford com munity chest, with an executive commit tee of from five to 10 members to have complete charga of a campaign for funds and of their distribution in 1921, to re place of the present haphazard method, Fr eewater Members Of G. A. R. Give Tea Freewater, Or., Feb. 25. The Free- water, members of the G. A. R. circle gave a silver tea Tuesday afternoon in the K. of P. hall and the Milton mem bers served dinner in the evening. The Ladies' auxiliary of the American Le gion entertained members of the legion in the K. of P. hall in Milton at '500" and "Rook." Miss Bertha Hoon and Dr. Woodmansee won first prizes at "500 and Mrs. Plant won the "Rook" prize. BUILDING PERMITS Operations of $1000 or more: C. 8. Jensen, repair residence, 640 17th it between Elm st. and Spring st; builder, M. W Lorenz: S2000. 1. I Bashan, erect residence. 1201 Oswego at.; builder. Martin Johnson: (1100. - J. S. Kelly, erect residence. 1 56 Stafford at. between Albina ave. and Kerby St. ; builder Charles Messier; J 2 500. 8. M. Rosenberg, erect residence. 1021 Gar field, between Alberta, and Wygant sts.; build er, same; (5000. C.C and Ina Denther. erect residence. 933 K. 37th st, between Holgate and Long ave. ; builder, same1; (1200. R. S. McLadand, erect residence, 444 45th t, be.fw Sherman and Division sts.; builder, same; (3000. " R. 8. McLadand. erect residence. 440 45th St., between Sherman and Division, sts.; boiluer, same: (3000. Acnea Sullivan, erect residence,, 121 Garfield st, between Jwup arid. Garrett sts. ; builder, E. 31. Sullivan: (2500. Otto Miller, erect residence. 1796 Flanders, between 79th and 71st na; builder, same; 3000. B. Shaw, vjerect residence, 1005 Sandy WL, between E. 33d and E. 35th ata.; builder, E. W. Swaila; (2500. John Schilling, repair TOeadence. 756 E. lata st.. between Beech and Fremont ata,, builder William Kiedker; (1200. Robert E. Dunniway, erect residence, 904 Klickitat, between 50th and 29th ata,; builder, same; (2500. Fleishman Teast Co., repair cold atorage box, 440 Glisan at., between 11th and 12th; builder. Gillrn Cole Co.; (1100. . Mann it Tibman. erect residence Ivanhoe, be tween John and Charleston ata,; builder, same: (3000. H. B. Davis, repair Jrmk store. 802 Front, be tween Taylor and Salmon ata.; builder. John Ginrham; (5000.' II. C. Vttey. erect residence, 640 Jnnior, be tween 15th and 17th; builder. Vf. B. Stuta; cost, (2000. Inman-Poulaen Iximber Co.. erect garage, foot of Grant street; builder, same as owner; cost. (2O00. F. J. Tandenberc. erect residence. 6713 41rt street, between 67th and 68th avenues south east ; builder, J. D. Allen; coat. (1500. C. J. Johnson, erect residence. 510 E. 43d at. N.. .between Thompson and Braxse ; builder, same as owner; cost (5000. V. A. Brewer, erect - residence. IOTA 1 8th street, between Alberta, and Sumner ; builder, aame aa owner; coat (2500. BUILDING PERMITS A. K alcMuniea. ract residence. 2504 67th street, between W virion and 29th avenue; build er, Scbenerman Bros.; coat, $4000. M. I. Metoke, erect residnr. 891 E. 16th at. N. betwaen Maaoa -and bkidmore: builder. Ueorce A. .Rises; coat S3000. Western Wool Wareuoote company, erect 1001- inc only, foot of Richmond st; builder. Miller, Uner company, agents; cost SzOOO. Kttcene Manser, erect residence, i?si r.. ISth. at. between Ainsworth and Hoi man; build er, J. Poirier; cost 12000. ToD Tbompaon. erect neidenee. S95 K. Alder st. between 33d and 82d; builder, John Stout; cost S2U00. J. H. Cao es. erect residence. 721 E..1MH SU N-. between Klickitat and Fremont; builder. same as owner: cot $4000. PorUand Railway. Licht & Power Co.. erect bulkhead between Front t. and harbor line between Nicolia and I-uffilk; builder, Hurley Manno Co..; cost 312.000. . Henry Martin, erect residence. 7053 Powell Valley road between 70th and 71st sts. ; build er, same as owner; cost $4500. A. C Malmquist. erect re-iiuence. 695 r- 23th st- X. between Knott and Stanton; builder, same as owner; cot $6000. Achille Wareanaelo. erect residence, 1-17- 18th st. between Jarrett and Aitiiworth are.; builder, same as owner; eot $1400. W. P. Snider, erect residence. 194 E. 5!th st. between Tayur and Salmon ; builder, same a owner; coot $4 000. A. J. Boyd, erect rwidence. 27 Park st. be tween Wabash an! Hoimee ave. ; builder, Georse A. Beta; cost 350O. John Donnelly, erect residence. 3830 oth St. S. E. between 40th and 37tli area.; builder. rne as owner; cost $-0"0. XJitsF statistics - marriages. Births. Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES Olney K. Kern-ton. leuai.- 521 Mornsou bL.. and Ila Edwards, legal, city. Hans F. lla.y, legal, city, and 1 lorence ; Low- Uier. legal, Y. W. . A. Buniell Uuieley. lecal. 3L'8 -1st at. and Kuth Huntington, '18, city. larence J. Mast. leeal. city, and Hilda SI. Hoffman, legal, 26 16th st .Newton Kesler. legal. 3 ST ollege St.. arid Olga M. Priet, legal. 387 : Oilleire t. WEDDING vr.' W. O. TUITH & CO, 811 Morcan Bldt Lucky Wedding Rings REINOOt.TVS JEWELERS. 147 3D ST. BIRTHS HAYDKN To Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ilayden, 6020 Eighty-filth street. February 15. a daughter. BOKGES To Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Borgea, Boringi Or.. February 17. a danghter. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. E. U Ander son. 549 Taylor, February R, a son. ERNST ROM To Mr. and Mrs. H. U Ern- strom. 4418 Fifty-third street. February 11. a son. GIBSON To Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gibson, 1314 Alameda. February 1 0. a son. BORING To Mr. and Mr. II. M. Bonn, 441 Belmont. February 19. a son. LVNIJ To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lund. 1186 Holgate, February 9. a son. RECTOR To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rector. Keller ana run en la. February 12. a daughter. STARK To Mr. and Mrs. J. Stark. 810 Eaat Eleventh. February 21. daughter. F.ITZ To Mr. and Mrs. H. RuU, 875 Tacoma. febmary 1M1. a daughter. SCHACTEL To Mr. and Mrs. J. Schactel. 1668 East Nineteenth. February 20, a daugh ter. G RATON To Mr. and Mr. J. G. Gravon. 710 Tacoma avenue. February 10. a son. GUTKNACHT To Mr. and Mrs. A. Gutknaeht, Stewart and Curtis. February 9. a daughter. OSBORNE To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Osborne, 10023 Forty-sixth. February 19. a daughter. RAY To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray. 5747 Eighty-seventh. February 21. a son. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson. 4904 r-'ghty-Mth, February 11, a daughter. HUFF To Mr. and Mrs.; Daniel S. Duff. 030 ha-tt Eighth. February 20. a son. CARLON To Mr. and Sin. G. Carton, 426 1 wenty-second,. February 12. a son. HAWKINS To Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, i620 Forty-eighth avenue, February 10. a son. SCOTT To Mr. -nd Mrs. E. Scott. 610 East Fifty-ninth, February 10, a daughter. DAT IS To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis. 108 Grover, February II. a daughter. SAMSON To Mr. and ! Mrs. O. A. Samson. 1993 H East Glisan, February 10, a daughter. S CHAFFER To Mr. and Mrs. P. Schaefer. 5230 Eighty-second. February 17. a son. WILJ-IAMS To Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams. 255 Mead erf February 13. a danghter. BOIaAND To Mr. and Mrs. Harry R Boland. 322 South Excelsior, February 18. a -son. DEATHS KIL.TZ Chlue Kilts. 032 E&st Forty-fifth, February 22. 80 years; carcinoma of breaKtv LEVY Joseph Levy, Good Samaritan hospital, February 23. 59 years: toxemia. STIMPSON Carolina E. Stimpson. 739 East Yamhill. February 23, 75 years; lobar pneu nwinia. PATTERSON Wennah P?.tterson. Linnton. Or., February 23. 8 years; diphtheria. WONG Yeo Wong, Good Samaritan hospital. February 23, C. years; diabetes. WJA.NL Jane Wynne. 3928 Forty-second February 18. 81 vein: chronic endnrinliHj McADAMS Margaret McAdams, 1064 East eveniy-nrsi. t eoruary 21, IJk years: valvular neart nisease- BROVTN Annie Brown. Albertina Kerr Home, February 22, 32 years; diphtheria. NEW TODAY 50 PEDTMADF. First la Qsallty sad Appearance. Houses and Garages in 4-ft Sections Easy to Erect and Ship Anywhere. BEBIMADE BUIXDISO CO. Portland, Or. . Free Catalorae. 1 11th and Market. Phone K. 5114 or 803 Lewis Bldg., 4th and Oak. West Side. Phone Bdwy. 4335. PIONEER CARPET CLEANERS Finest Carpet Cleaner In City We do ail kinds of carpet cleaning," refitting;, sewing, laying, resizing, binding and dyeing, in our strictly modern equipped plant. PBOMPT, RELIABLE SEKTICK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J4.HOLE SEBFICE (il Rags Steam. Cleaned.. .f1.50 Plant aad Office. 1(78 E. Lincoln St. Phone K. SB S3. Wl CeN an Deliver 20 Saved in Your Building by Our Unit System Fancher-McLean Co. OS-0-1 O.LEWIS BLDO. BROADWAY 8SSZ SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS. OLD Rues and twooten Otetnlne We Make Reventbte. MenaVWoven FLUFF RUGS Rae Rues woven, aft sine. Mall orders i Bend foe booklet. (Mat tresses renovates!, made ever. Feathers renovated, carpet aleanlnaj, reflttlna, ate. Lareeat, finest aeulpess) tares cleaning, refrain works In Oregon. Separate ptanta, Sal 2 rugs steamed clsaosd SI .SO. WESTERN FLUFF RUO GO. 54-60 Union Ave. N. East SS1S . WE CALL AND DELIVER. Fluff Rug s ma.de from worn out "e&rpets st 60 savings. Woven to ordei g-uavranteexl x 12 ruga stesm cleaoed (or SLM We dean, refit snd Jar csxpets. PHO' EAST KertUwett Use Co, 188 sat Stk St. 50 FLUFF RUGS Hade From All Kinds of Old Carpets Onm liio Fluff ftifg ........ .S1S.OO One S Fluff Ruf S 4X0 Other raxes in proportion 1 , itas nisa vrovea T6e per yard OREGON FLUFF ' 1984 C. Stark S4. RUO CO, Tabor 7314 Special notices 101 NOTICE to my many friends and customers that I bave not moved nor hava I any connection vritn any other optical firm. To continue r ceivina; vny guaranteed service, or to hava any errors rectified, call at my office. Chaa. W. Goodman. 209 Morrison. MEETING NOTICES 102 CERHUOXUI, NOTH'K Abd uhl Atef teni;le No. 117. Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will meet in cere monial session at C'orvalli. Or., Saturday. February 28. Iiiran, band, brigands and votaries wiii leave over H. 1. red cars. 4th and; Stark sta.. at 1 o'clock n m. u ceremonial. All be on time. Ily order f Knul Vtme. THAI 1, OHAVF.K. Kecv WASHINGTON CHArTKR NO. IS, H. A. i M. Called convocation Sat. afternoon and eveninc. Fast 8th and Rurnsidej at ( and 7 30 o'clock. It. A. decree. Visitors welcome, lly order of K. If. P. KOY IJUACKENBl'SIl, Sec y. AIi KADEIt TEMPI. K. A. A O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion Satnrdsy. Feb. 26, at 8 I', m.. Pythian building. West Park and Yamhill streets. En tertainment' and stirial. Vis iting nobles cordially invited. By order, of the Potentate. UL'UH J. , BOYD, Recorder. VI1.I.A social club will give the bth number of their series ox social dancea rSaturday eve- ninsr. teb. -o. r.. . nuth ana (luan at., at I. O. .O. F. hall. Dunch served at 10:30. All Odd Fellows. Uebekahs and friend cordially in vited to be present and enjoy a social ere- nins. riplendid orebtstra has been enesaed lor the occs?i'-n. A. STKI'HKSjON, Pres. SL'N.N YSIDE IiOlXJE NO. 163, A. F. iAND A. SI. SjieHsl ram muuiration (hia Saturday, Feb. 20, at 0 i. m., temple 39th and Ilaw thornel Work in M. M. degrte. By order W. M. CP. JENSEN. Secy. H K ; IT 1. A K meeting tunight MAS5ALO (Friday!, 7:30 o'clock, I. O. Oi F. temple. 226 Alder at. Third degree at 9 o'clock sharp. jaitors always welcome. i.o.o.r F. P. M. MII.LH. N. fi. W. D. SCOTT. Her. Sec. OHKUO.N LOIMJE NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation Saturday at 7 p. m. Work in M. M. degree. VUiting 'brethren cordially invited. By order W. M DESIRE S. PARKER, Sec y. EMBLEM JEWU.HV a specially, bUUuii. pin ensrms. Jsecer Bros.. 131-1M8 th sL DEATH NOTICES 103 BOWMAN In this city. Feb. 84. Isaac J aged b7 years, husband of Iu-inda Burnian of Asliwood. Or. The remains will be forwarded this (Friday) evening by J. P. Finley A Son to Madras, Or., where services will be held and interment made. FISHER Feb. 24. at tha fsmily residence. 32 10th st. Albert N., aged 82 years, husband of Harriet I). Fisher. The remains are at Fin ley's Mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Notii-B of funeral hereafter. GARRBISON At the residence, 349 17th st. N., Feb. 24, Emma Garrison. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Mil ler A Tracey. LEVY In this city, February 23. Joseph Lery, aged 59 years. Funeral notice later. Re mains at the residential parlors of Miller Jk Tracey. ejt'ICK In this city, Feb. 24,-Oiibert Ouick. agee. o4 years. Remains are at the f unersl narlors of A. D. Ken worthy & Co., 5802-04 92d st- S. E.. in Lents. ELY -In this city, Feb. 24, Gwendoline Ely. The remains are at Finley s Mortuary. Mont gomery at 5th. Notice of fnneral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES 104 COX At tlie residence, 2030 Kaist Main street, February 24, Laura Prescott Cox. aged 71 year: beloved mother of Mrs Nettie P. Gale of Portland. Mrs. S. E. Hunter of Copperfield, Or ; Mrs. G. R. Rogers of H metead. Or. : C E. and C. H. Prescott of Val Marie. Canada; ai-ter of J M. Newman of Thorpe. Vah., and J. Wr. Newman of Alhsny, Or. Remains will be for warded under the direction of Miller A Tracey Friday, February 25, to L'nion, Or., where ser v:re and interment will take place. Alliance (Ohio) and Lynn Haven (Fla.) papers pleae copy. Mrs. Cox was a member of the Itebekah lodne. SLA V IN" At the reMiienct, 1 1 7 Belmont st,, Feb. 23, Nellie Slavin, aged 59 years, mother of Mrs. Nellie Wade. Mrs. Thrrnaa Haziett. Mrs. Claude Roe. Mrs. Margaret Colveg of San Fran cisco. George J. and Frank Slavin. Funeral will be held from residence Saturday, Feb. 20, st 8:45 a. m.. thence to St. Stephens church, E. 4 2d at Taylor St.. at 0 a. ni, , where renuiem mass will be offered. Friends im' '. Inter ment Mount Calvary cemetery. .EnuBe Si Kiler. director. BLALFCS At the family reuidem-e 4041 63d St.. Feb. 24, lxjui.se Catherine Rlaufus, aged 69 years, beloved wife of Leopold Blaofus, mother of Mrs. Minnie' M. Nelson. Otto J. BUu fus and Hulilah Blaufus. all - of this city. The funeral services will be held Saturday, Feb. 20, at 2 p. m., from the funeral narlors of A. D. KenworthyA Co., 580j-04 02d st. S. E.. in Lenta." Interment. Mt. Scott cemetery. Services under the ausiricea of Eureka Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. W11X.MIX Feb. 24. at Uie reaidence of her daughter at KiverdaJe, Mary Iaicj Wilcox, aged 88 years, mother of Mrs. Delia M. Smith, Mrs. A. C. Emmons and A. S. Wilcox of Port land, Georre and Frank Wilcox of Almont, Mich. The funeral service will be held Saturday. Ffb. 26. at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at the above resi dence. Friends invited. Concludins service. Portiand cremitorium. J. V. lloley ft Sou, di rectors. BARNES In this city. February 24. Darwin U Barnes, ag-ed 54 years; beloved son of Mrs. Sarah Jane Bamea, brother of Oscar Barnes, Mrs. Florence Pike of Neosho Falls, Kan.; Mrs. Dora Van Sickle, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Mrs. One Ridge ford. Ackton, Ind. Funeral services will be held Saturday, February 26, at 2 p. ra . at the chajel of Miller A Tracey. Interment at Rose City cemetery. . RASMl'SSEN At the family reaidenoe on Fos ter Road, Feb. 24, Chriatine Rasmuxaen, aged SO years. Funeral services will be held Monday. Feb. 28, at 1:30 p. m.. in tbe mortuary chapel of A. D Kenworth & Co.. 580'J and 5804 92d at 8. E., in LenU Frienua invited. In terment Mt. Scott cemetery. . AMATO In thia city, at his late residence, 712 Brooklyn St.. Antonio Amato, aged 86 years. Funeral services will be held at St. Philip Neri church Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Remains at P L. Lerch funeral purlofs, K. 11th at Clav St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 105 East Side Funeral Directors rORMEBLY F. S. DUNNING. INO. "The Family Seta the Price. 1 K. Aider St. Pione East SS. EDW. H OLMAN & SON (WALTER J. HOLM AN) Funeral Directors THIRD AND HALMON STREaTTe Lerch, Undertaker CAST AUCVENTH AT HAWTHORN ; PHONE EAST 71. A. D. Ken worthy & Co. 6802-6804 9 2D ST. B. K.. LE.1TS Aet. S18-21. Home Phona D-61. Dunning a McEntee . aforrison st. at 13th. Broadway 4 HO Ant. a4-SS. , CBAMBBfS! Uu. fueerai IMrectora Aft the Coavcnleneea of Borne. Weedlaww 1S0S S4S-3KS Killine.worth See R. T. BYRNES Hevr n tebUabeseaf. S01 Wlinaeaa ai Wood lawn 220a. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTOOMKRT AT FTFTH MAIM S MILLER St TRACET, tadcpatKlent funeral dV teetora. Pricea as lew as $20. MO. Washineteii at Ble. Main 2l. A-7a M'ENTEB KILKKS. funeral penors wttA aU the privacy of a bosae, lStk and Evereu ata Phooeii Broadway tl3. Home A-81 ix.) v .ii.iii at if .hem AH A homaliaa p Moderate tm prices, lrrinatoa Aistnoc rl East 4 A. R. Zeller Co.Z!l,?u,? Ctovvrao IJNIiERTaitfJfU X. alaia 4163 CSirVCVe3 s-2831. Corner Third and Clay RsAAe0.&Qnri1Lr?b.-H. B-254S a a ww4bwwaawuv 1047 NEW TODAY MONUMENTS 105 Portland Marble Works ' S 4th st. Op City Hall. ' Nee Broa! 6LAtSlNQ GRANITE Cp OTTO 8CHUMAN tiranite and marble Saras, Kav Id snd Plee F.at 748 FLORISTS 107 32ciJv10RrilS0N , toktlahd wotj-i r : MAa 753 cittCGFiimnrsoiiciTa 34& MORRISON nuoaDwA.'y tPsKk MAa.257 I LARGEST QETA1L FLORIST m PORTLAND l.mm 1 lothaiuia. Kl disncb Hturee lie Years on Morrtsoe st, between 4 th snd Bta TeL Main I10. bmitlti's Flower Shop "Portland's Progressiva nonaT a lower tor ail dc-cwsj. Mstn T?ia GEO. BETZ & SON "V.-f FKERH FLOWERS FOR: FUNERALS nd all occaMoni. 097 WUliami sv. 4ot call Wood is wn IS 12 Joseph Beta. , Manager. MARTIN A rXlRBES CO., 'loriats. S&4 Waali li.Stun Main 20. A-12AS. riuwera t4 all eceawions artimicaMy srrsnged. FLORAL SUOP 24!l AMer i Usohsll nwSl Chappell's N. W.i 11 Bank Bldg Maia 8R 1 Mnrrlsna st LOST AND FOUND tos XliK ttjUirwiiig ; arut-teH wt-re itountl on (lie cars of the Portland Railway. Light A Power ( a, Ftb. 23. 1021: Four umbrellas, 3 lunch boies, 2 purses, I ring, basket, 1 handbag. I pair. A single gloves, a books, x-net belt, photograph. 3 packages. 2 sweater, muff, 2 bundles overalls, roar. 2 pMirs rubber-. LOST IalsI night, gold brooch, wishbone Miape and leaf in center, with Australia, between Kant Burnside and 55th st- to Oliun, Montavilla car to Ea.M. Ankeny and Orand. Briilge Transfer or Misaissippi ave. car. Reeard. Aut. 325 5U or 74 Clarke st. FOR the return of my diamond esrnngt. which were rontsined in a blark seal leather purne, along with ?2.87 in change. 1 will give a librral reward. No cptestiont akl. K-471. Jiairnsl. IXST On K. 28th St., lady's pume conUining small amount of money and gentleman's ring (valued as ki:erake) . Finder plea- return ring to Bakery at 10 E. 2Sth sL and keep money.. LOST A silver mesh bag containing tha names of Elsie, Joyce, J. H. Bradley; reward. Auto matic H20-59. " LOST Oiild s kiddie car, rubber tired. wire wheels, "l.tttle Red Rider." Vicinity of 35th and Madison. Itewsrd. Tsbor 4H32. LOST Small black pur.-e at 3d and Waxliing ton stx. Reward. Phone Western Union, bookkeeping dept. Miss Mcintosh. LOSf I'ockelbooks containmg $140 and $75; S. I, check. Liberal reward. Clyde Crosby, 47f Holladay. Est 73 IB. LOST Bctwemi Mitwimi and Burnside, a gray and brown fox fur. Saturday evening. Phons Ka-t 3048. : LOST Black t-i.rd i conuined check lor $23 and about $20 in currency. W. F. Osrrell. HOI; W. Earwo bldir -I.Heral Teward. LOST 1ackuge cuiitiuiiing lour ards lilk uffcta. Finder call Main 4525 during hours 9 to 5. Rewsni. ; LOST 'lwo Heilig tlieatre ticaeU Thursday night ; liberal reward. C all C. W. Eatou, Msin 4321 or evenings Main 1780. LOST Pair torvhe shell glaoeen. Dr. J. Iusne; name on rae. Call Tabor 425H. LOST Feb. -2. lady's haifhire and pearl bar pin. l'hone M;-.r. ; SHOO. Reward. LOST Child s -iik i iiandhag, containing i-krta for Turn Verein erhibitlon. ('all Main nflftA. LOHT -Ciaases in cmj, without frame, at' Rob erts Br,. fiellwood ft'JXM. Reward. FOCN Hoy s bicycle in tinllivan Oulclu Call Eat 4 7l4r LOST .NoK glasses name of II. Applrpin, op tician. inside of case. I'hone Wdln. U318. BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS 200 Hion cost op auto rornsKs HEDCl'EO NOW WITH!! TUB REACH OF EVER If BODY Special low ratea In automobile, tractor, ignition, starting and lighting systems, driving, bat Lery building ana repairing, vulcanising and retreading. Our courses combine practical and -theory with an abundance of practical shop experience on all makes of au tomobiles. Our courses are absolutely free to Oregon- ex-service men. The sta'je pays $25 'per month, which paya tor tlie entire course. Day and eve ning classes. i UEMI'lULL'S AUTO AND TBACT0B . SCHOOL, I 707 HAWTHORNE AVE. (Informstion and catalogue upon re quest. Operating tha largest and fin est system of j schools in tha world. '. ; AVtATIOV TF YOU WANT TO FT.T : LL MAKE VOU A PILOT irar oHnmei maw uus fldenee froaa tbe etart. toe kaow jam are fly lag with tha moat skilled tostreetors aad the beat qulpoeet f rent tbe safest fVk -that eaos ey can buy. Omr aver age student will qualify lor ! the InrarnsUoaal FUot'i Urease after I hours lo tbe air. Tha coat ia baaed ea the time it taaea to aueiUy with aafatv. U. AIRLINES. INa. Main 6t Vanoouvsr. VTaaa, TE FI Tl RE IS WHAT VOL' MAKE IT Are you satisfied wiui tna pestr nave you made as much money In tha past as you would like U make in tha future! If not, let the Ihnirey Kchool of Aeronatit'cs help you to qualify for a bisirer and hel ter paying position! .Aviation ia tha newest and most promicing profession of the day. It should be considered by every enterprising person. Call or write for our new - catalog. Ex-service men receive state aid In Oregon. UUDREY AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, i 105 107 X. lltb at-, j Portland. Or. AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL. Toe want n.'thing but tha best. Rare tt la Standardized 1th schools in HO other cities; best laboratories, ' best shop equipment and in structprs. A tusl ; shop practice given on real repair! )oa Results absolutely guaranteed. Tlie time tot you to go to school is while business is quiet. Prepare Dow for big buaineae openings In few months. inquire Oregon Institute of Trhno!c.-y. Maia street at "nth. Clip this ad and send It In for beautiful 4 1 p catalogue. A: BC8INES8 EDUCATION FREE --lSOsiHBiv "A Jo-ition for Each Oradrate" i I Write or Call Today ' ALISKT THIKP AXI MaiRHlHON ii Will i'Ai diOUi KOTt'rso we wiix t;ivs y QV AS LW IN LIMITEO PRACTICAL HIIOP (ToCIUOfi IN AUTOMOBILE KEPAIUINO AN1 OAS E.N- G1NEERINO. HAWTHORNK At'TO SCHOOL. 44i HAWTHOHNK AVE. I LEA EN TO DRIVE Now la the tune to learn to drive either on yowr own ear or oura Wa hava room for a few more driving student at the special CI 2.60 offer which is good until Feb. 26. Hesaphill's Trade School, 707 Hawthorne ava. Phone Eaat SUSS." auit uAilila-i. CotLavioa tu taaee ywe the trade m S weeka; receive gome pay while learning; positions secured; sx-agrvice saes re eerve state aid. Wnle at call', tee catalogue. 24 Bernatde st. Sloilf ei!66L 6f AbVERTOtS'o Prepare for a bis position and a big salary by enrolling In claaa now forming. Special in troductory rate. Pacific, School of Adrertiaing, 6U Panama hUg- CLEHK8 (men, women) over 17. for postal tuail service, 120 month. Experience unneces sary. ! For free particulars of examinations, write J. Ionard (former civil service examiner). 091 Equitable bldg.. Washington, l C. lalasr-HcLeju aoiaooi iPm private school, individual Miss Kaaaoa ltucael mutroctioo I22H Orand ave East 431. huslsiA, .ears baruet trader wagas WOue learning posUrlone guaraataed. Mgr., 21 years' aapanee e Oregow Barwer Oollege.. ' Madasaw. LEARN TKLkXiUAPatI Railway is.arapi7" la at i tula. 4a4 Uailway Exclianae bids. Mlgta i hi j . Br7 'jrKFrN P. R. sir Js,av9lLaV 1 "" BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS 200 THE ADCOX APTO 8CHOOL AT LMON AVE. AND WASCO ST. Accepta pronectlv students on a four weeks' free trial (not one rent in advance). This affords you an opportunity to tewt our system of" teaching, your-ability to sboorb snd sppty what w teach and an eirellrnt opmrtunlty to cornier our equipment and metliods to tlioa of other- scIkkiIs. U at the end of the llrnf. month you are thoroughly convinced Ihst-we bave tha best equipped school, tha most methon leal euupse and graduata more than three to one atudrvits who inske good over sny competi tive school in tha Wet, then, snd then only, will we expect you to pay your tuition lee. You cannot possibly maka a iuitake l( you siTept (ha shove otter. It s tha only way to make a wia choice certain. We havs ju-.t puhluhcd a larga catalog cit.ting tu $1 per copy, that fully explains our "Kur Weeks' Free Trial Offer." which we wi mail absolutely tree to any su dress. Jut drop us a card or call at the school. , Ask for book No. 4- . OKEtlO.N EX SERVICE MEN Tha stale pay yon $J5 rr month whlls at tending school, which pays over half of your tuition fee. West's Largest Uuiilmi Cuuega. Assures fc.Vls.KY OUADUAlaC A lOBITlO'e AU business - courses, utcludlng eoiupiomatat training. Lnrull any time day school, eighi school Write lor free catalogue. 4 Ul si., eaal M o rrimn phons Main 10 U6l ktV' MOL'NlAIN 1 nA('H ICRS' AUEN'CT-l tired Ilea. It rank K. Welles, former assist ant stale sunt.. Msv N-W B.ni M l kim ! HELP WANTED MALE 201 cou.Ei.K sn nE.v r. wiu has i: 111 ICRS' SPARE TIME EACH DAY TO REIKESKNT EASTERN CONCERN IN PORT LAND. MAN MI ST BE NEAT APPEARING. ENEROETlC, AND HAVE SEI.I.IMi ABILITY OR EXPERIENCE. oTRAKiHT SALARY. AD DRESS BOX II 43. CAR E .III! RNAL, CIV INO REFER ENCES. EXPERIENCE AMI rilON'E N CM HE It FOR APPOINTMENT WITH REPRESENTATIVE WHO WILL BE IX PUKTI AND SATI RDA Y. l'ERMA VENT POSITION FOR A MUST CLASH AI. I. AliOlM I'AM'Y Mlhl ll Write lo I'uHUiflire Hot 747. Mstiiig refiTrtites and salary eiiiei-Ud. WA.N'IKII Man and Irsin In do mork lor Uui or will trade land f'r tea in. JohnsonDodsomi Co. S N. W M-uili llli Mam :l 7 7 " FORIi salesmsii wsnteii to sell lord t-srs srl tractors; inuit oan lord rar or be In ixitiin to buy one. Can sell you ona on raxy trnni Ynu get tlie prnniects snd sale-man will lirlp u close them. A rare opportunity (or tha rWlit nisn. K;ia0, Jnurnsl. VtA.NI man tu r, fsir i( in t-ju-liiiu- inr 1mii-1.' Johnson-Dodson Co. BUS N. W lllnnk hid. Main H77. MR. J. W. Mil. LEU or l utl.-v Miller, loauiiig road brskemsn, plese call CsrU-r's Employ ment Agencv Hmanwsv H.'i'J. ALTOMOUlI.E Mtlesinan, prrmsnevit poitii,n oin for experienced man of ability. E-313, Jonrnsl. A.lKi loung lady lo lair i r ul ,in.,i houne nut of town. Call Journal nfflie sllir 5 'p. m. I'rt'lsy, snd from If -HO nn Hstnrdsy MAN with csr U m.Iu-ii inr t-hanrrs. fore la s. in., r''7 IHvininii t. ( ail l- ijuil in s.nid moiitniy lepresrniiiig csl I tkbll-'hed buitillng llrrn J S'JM, Journal. HELP WANTED FEMALE 204 APPRENTICE. BETWEEN THE AOEH OF 1 H A.Nll 20 FOR ( ' AN I Y'1EPA RTM ENT. Ap ply eiDploynicnt. buri-au heforn 10:H0 a. m , LIP. MAN, WOLFE A CO. Ai oiKL in need ot a Irani, apply to tna Salvation Army Rescue Hums, Ms'fsir snd Alessnd.r sts Pl.ows Msln 6460 1-M esf WAli'IlESH. ielaursnt. N. tlth st. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 251 I'HIMNi;, Hl'llAVIMi TRKEH, Rtl.sES. KNIII'HH. OII.HIjy. K lllil Kit L. ri. GOVT. ' ORCHAROIST. BltWY. 1KH7. UANil.l' Job I ii mat new lawns and reiriiig old ones and all otlirr work, ' -, l.'ali (. V. Fl..wrr, TiW 4 7. - FOR ertiin.tes on fut class ceiueut wuik call Woivllswn 4K4. l'LAaTKKSM,, rimuaey ana ciatsi work. Luis E 4th U Tahor 20S6 CARPENTER stul cuntrsclar jobbing, sny tiling in Hie building Im. I'lions Eat Hl!H GAL BREATH, ilia painter, right side up. owrt rata. Ws hang papet Wdln In. I4H4 VEME.NT wurk and cirstfes. It's time to do now. Reasonable. Csll Tsbor 070 hl itAVINU ut aU trees and l.u.lir.. I .11 llros'l wly 10a.i. Pruning (ree a cisHly. JOB wajitvd. Iiir any kind delivery work, llaia nghuytrmk. Msln 7HW5. - 1IAI I.l.NU of all kinds duo. wiUi auto tru. U. Main PAI'Eltll AM.INi; and psinting. Call for L Kenneily. Hrosdwsy R07 3. K.VPER1EM El pruning o( all kiuU. Land scaping. Main I (Ilia, res Msln mil. WAN! Ell, TREK PKLMNil" Til k.n.l, of shnibherv snd gsHen work done. Wdln. M7- CEMENT work, all kinda, dm class oi.l. H.ll wnod OIK. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 254 Eace. ' oX'rTm"" am. MAity'trrsErTE Cl'tt" TALMS. LRAPERIEH. IHJNK LP L1KS NEW. WILL CALL EAST HhlM WANTEIi By middle aged lady, poaition aa honsekeeper; would leave tlie city. Addrema 3Ba Front st WA.NTEIa PimmUou aa housekeeper ior widowrr with children, or for men on ranch, by tnHII aged widow. X-25. Journal. L.Vi'KKiKM KJ drnUI a.uiiit wbluw pieiuon X-Hay. Call Wnndlswn 0 VA.'iEi Wors, exierii-ni;ed ciianiherinawl. Hotel Aimtnlia. Room . Call Msm 4'.'0 LAY .rk of any kiwi by re si75i. ipooible laxly. Jaat LAt E curiatun haiul lauudureil; aaUslacUon gusr snteed. Msin H400. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE . 255 MA N and wife want wurk iu apL house or"h"o tfl. X-2"4, Jaiimsl. . DRESSMAKING 256 'YE RICHMOND FASHION SHOP Cordially mvitaa you to viMit It boat of good workmanship. New fashions for soring, dresses, suits, coats, blnuiea and under garments. Pricea reasonable. Tabor 0 12 1120 Dlvi.ion st. UOOiSIE 1 rpavialiia on alter noon ami eve nmg gowns; also general dreaAuaklng FnC prompt attention, call Tsbor HOI a. . V Iticlf mood rshion Php, I12H Tnv.tn. UKELNO. cleaning, prisma, diesainaking. re modeling, (alining, alterations, pleating; rea sonable pricea Tbe Cabinet Cleaners A Oyera, 44 Mfirrisnn. near llth Main 1626. 4U fclU'UuM., ret it I in. and making ot ladiaa' garmanta: ressonshl. prh-.; work guarant.1, J) R-inm. IKlie.' T.ilor. 401 Buh A ln. bids. PLAIN HEWl.Ni;, aitrraUuru; J.cktW and furg re I inert Jl.in 4W2 liKM HT IT( '1 1 1N i at He yard. Us do dressmskUg. J 0 n AH ky bUg , cor. Hd snd M"rrlwn PLAIN hKWl.M. w.nievi. M.r. 31.S. NURSES 257 PRACTICAL pur e wants any kind o( ease eireit msterntty. Would take position as matron. Ilmne Ea-t 721 1. Nt UA.r. wii reasonable. take m.ternity at her liuui. WVllswn f. 2 , FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 300 Modern Rooms Week Up . Transients CQc and Up Hteam heat and 'hot arid cold water, newly furnished and Americanised. THE NEW AMERICAN, 02 North Third. NICELY KIRNIHIIEO, well heated sleeping room, reasonable: good reddential district, walking dtaatve. 71 6 Everett, i-orusr. I'-id, J bhicks from Wsh. . PRINCESS bote I, I4t R. ' Burnside; beatsd roowa with Kata, by day or weak. Get away front tbe high priced rent, - HOTEL HAVTON Amer. mgmt., newly renoisttd, moilern, 91 and IS week. Transient 01. 1 oor. Taylor. LK.HT onuM sle-img tauint lor men. witli bath. $1.40 per wrefc. 3IH Hood el. SI It Y, 2.bU sen up; clean; hatha tm i Hotel Cadillac, Sd at. near Jefferson,