The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1914, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1914)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 191. SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS BanuM of the Events of Friday Afternoon tad Night; Paragraphed for Quick Digestion by Journal Readers. i European VVht. ' " Promoters of the centenary peace celebration at Ottawa plan to make ' peace permanent in the new worlJ. John A. Stewart of New York, chair , man of the executive committee of United State Peace Centenary associa . tlon plans to call meeting of all coun tries, of North and South America to form a peace league. Vlcecount Acheson lieutenant In the , Coldstream Guards, is among those In ;the list of wounded, according- to Lon . don report. British minister at The Hague has asked government to permit free pas .i sage of hospital ship to convey .wounded from Antwerp to England. - Thirty additional auto ambulances will be added to the 24 which Ameri- can ambulance corps now has. Three American doctors and 12 '.nurses, composing two American Red V; Cross units, reached Stockholm from England on the way to Russia. ti Belgian minister filed protest with v uniieo mates against tnreaienea iam lu. i t- i kt-Mi .. .... i mi r r ' Ill Ol uwria Ulftllir'i KJll lavaco v i German army. Belgians assert that under The Hague convention maintenance of civilian population of a captured ter ritory rests on -the captors. lieutenant Noel and a passenger fwere killed when the aeroplane in hich they were making a reconnais sance upset, says London report. Austrian authorities and other nota bles fled when French warships ap proached Ragusa. British war ships were reported as neing on guaru in me raiiuc uii me Mexican coast. Krench government is preparing in formation regarding indentity of 70,000 Uerman prisoners now in hands of French with idea of exchanging them for Krench prisoners held by Germans. Colonel SWinton of the intelligence department of the English general staff is author of war correspondence. Colonel Jeffrey H. Durland, head of the Canadian Red Cross, died suddenly. French torpedo boats 338 :and 347 collided and bank, their crows being saved. The finance ministry at Bordeaux announced subscriptions of $43,550,400 to the national defense bonds, more than was expected. . Word whs received at Copenhagen that German fishing vessel had been blown up by a mine in the Langeland belt; the captain perishing. A news agency dispatch to London from Belgiu'm Hald 32 German mer chant vessels, including many steam ships, had been blown up at Antwerp. Eastern. William J. Bryan, secretary of State. accompanied by nearly a hundred Democratic leaders of In diana, began a two-day speaking campaign in that state. Fire destroyed Columbia unlver- PULLETS SHOULD BE LAYING RIGHT The early spring pullets soon will be laying, provided they have good quar ters and the right kind of feed. You Cannot hope to get many eggs if you allow them to run in yards that are bare of green stuff and only feed them a grain diet. Grain will make flesh, but when it comes to eggs there is nothing that will' do so well as plenty of green stuff. A good mash set be fore the pullets at this season of the year will aid: the pullets in making ggs.' The following mash will bring good results. Two hundred pounds of al falfa meitl. 200 pounds of bran. 100 pounds of short. 100 pounds of coarse corn meal, 50 pounds of meat scraps 25" pound" of oil meal,, two pounds of . salt and five pounds of charcoal. 'Mix thoroughly and feed dry. In feeding Use hoppfjrs and keep the mash before the pullets at all times. ' For a grain food you can get a good scratch ready mixed, but equal parts ef oats, cracked corn and wheat makes a good mixed feed. Sunflower seed are '.relished by the fowls and will help to make feathers if you have, moulting , hens. The feed above is good for old hens, but one should be careful not to get them too fftt. There is very little danger of getting the pullets too fat. Good quarters consist of plenty of Scratching room where the litter can be kept dry. A good place to roost that Is free from draughts and where the fowl, will have plenty of room and not be crowded. Wotbing Better Than Kale. For green food there is nothing bet ter, than kale where one can get it. ' Two thousand head variety is about the best, as it is a great producer and will grow all winter. Cabbage is good. but the dry season this year has made all kinds of green stuff scarce and cabbage will cost morn this season than in past years. Little potatoes boiled and mixed with a mash will aid the pullets; but do not feed them potatoes more than once a week, as they are very fattening. Have plenty of fresh water before .the fowls at all times. Do not feed any kind oftirnulatinff foods. Do not dose the fdwls with anything except good food. Bee that the houses are free of lice. Spray everywhere with some good liquid lice killer. Clean out the old litter and put in fresh straw. Oat straw makes about the best litter in which to feed the grain. Cover the floors of the houses with about two . Inches of sand and then put in about : six Inches of oat straw. Feed all of the grain in this litter and the fowls ' will get plenty of exercise. In feeding, green food, take a piece Of chicken rwlre, two-Inch mesh, and nail this to the side of the house. , making a wall pocket Put all of the green food i in this and the hens will : eat everything up without any waste. . Mike your hoppers on the side of ths wall.. Have them high enough so "that the hens can get at them easily and not scratch the litter into them - Have tops over the hoppers so that , the hens cannot roost on them and get their droppings in the mash. If you will do your part the early pullets will take advantage of the high prices and pay enough in eggs to reward you. The price of eggs Is on the up grade and will go as high this season as last . year. There are more eggs in storage this season than there were last, but the demand for fresh eggs will be as large this season n ever before. Eggs Will reach their highest price Just about Thanksgiving time. Try and b leady fgr; the best market. ; S' POULTRY NOW slty's gymnasium, registration office I and the editorial rooms of the "Col umbia Spectator," says New York re port. . Messages from Galena, Kins , and Miami and Hattenville, Oklahoma, said a tornado had struck all three towns, killing four persons, injuring five and doing much property damase. Executive. Newspaper publishers object to plan of levying tax on bundles under sys tem of house war revenue bllL Publishers contend that neither the railroads nor other transportation companies will hold their cars until newspaper packages are checked, stamped and receipted for. Contest on the conference report on the Alaska coal land leasing bill took up the time, the senate resulting in delaying debate on the war revenue bill. Senators Borah and Lane ob jected to provision of coal land re port compelling the secretary of in terior to bring suit for forfeiture to interfere with leases. Opponents of coal land measure al lege it would make government" .powerless to regulate properly de velopment of lands to be leased. President Wilson says reports in dicate business conditions are grow ing better. This fact will be dwelt upon by Democratic speakers in the fall campaign. Many orders for American goods have bepn received from abroad and first bad effect of war is past Forming part of Democratic cam paign material will likely be state ment from the president after sign ing of Clayton anti-trust bill, calling attention to completion of trust leg islation of the administration, President WMnn HrHd tn .ooont invitation to speak in Pittsburg Oct. 24 on the 17th anniversary of the founding of the Young Men's Chris tian association. He will not make a political speech. o i .1 .. . i&mnAn - Jt . i l ivoiucui n noun cuuui :cu me iy- t rtjl rnttnn unnHi ovhlhit a r,A fnm. ! ,,.,, , , , .. ,. r . "7. I mended others throughout the coun- i try. : natn uregon. Commencing November 7, all store, i nool and billiard rnnm anrl other places of amusement in La Grande, ur., must oDserve tne Sunday closing law, according to new city ordinance. Big mill of Oregon Lumber com pany at Dee has resumed operations after being closed more than three weeks. survey stakes of the Pacific high way are being driven on the boulevard directly past the Ashland normal school. -v James Tracey, employe of the Smith Powers Logging company of Marsh field was killed by being caught be tween two logs. S PLEASURE AND POULTRY A profit of $32.33 on an investment of $110.98 for eight months was made by E. Vernon Rains, a member of the Boys Industrial club who Engaged in the poultry contest conducted by the Oretron Agricultural college and the state school superintendent.' This if! a 30 per cent gain, and sine the peri- j od of actual investment hardly aver- ! aged six months, the actual rate of proftt was about 60 per cent. And in addition to the money gain the flock i has been transformed, from mongrel to pure breds, and the contestant has : a valuable stock of industrial and busl- i ness experience that will stand him in Kooa Pieaa ior me remainder of his natural life. During the eight months of con test, from January 1 to .September 1. the average size of Vernon's flock of layers was 40 hens. From this flock he secured 4021 eggs, an average of 100 eggs for each hen. This was an average of but 12.6 eggs per hen for each month of the contest i ne cuss were soia mostly to the neignnors and to his own parents, a few going to the local market. Only a few were sold as high as 40 eents a dozen, and some were sold at 15 cents per dozen. Feed was all bought except the green feed, and the pre vailing market price was paid. Ver non says that hens must have green feed to keep them in health and vig or, and that they must have meat if they are expected to lay. Chickens were hatched by incubator and by hens, the latter proving the most satisfactory. From 305 incu bator eggs 213 chickens were hatched, and from 288 eggs set under hens 221 cmcKens were naicnea. Vernon set two hens at the same time when pos sible, and gave all the chicks to one. resetting the other. That he made mistakes, he admits, in his report The worst mistake was feeding young chicks wet mash to the extent that they would not eat grains. They grew so slowly that at 4 months of age they weighed but a pound each. On his report Vernon was graded 100 per cent He has yet to make an exhibit of two pullets and one cock erel at a fair, where it will be scored by local Judges. This score will be added to his 100 report score and av erage made for his final grade. Val uable prizes go to the winner, so that his profits may be still further in creased. But he Is entirely satisfied with his experience, and says that for a small amount of trouble he receive! great pleasure and: fair compensation. and that the contest brought him Into contact with the real world. Trap Nests.. ' Some men have said thev could not bother to use trap nests, that it took too mueri time Then Vio - . v. " - - 1 1 them, hence do not know how little ex- tra time it takes and they do not. stop to consider that they are los'ns more in the food consumed by the non layers than they would put into time spent on the trap-nest records. The Color of Eggs. Boston and other New England cities demand eggs with brown shells, while New York and San Francisco prefer mem wnite. There is an actual d'f- ferenco In nrlc duo to enlnr. centers. The color Of eees flr.nria h- h-. s..."" Mediterranean extraction produce white eggs, while the Asiatics produce brown. As a matter of fact the color makes I no difference. BOY PROFIT FROM WANT-AD 'RAT! . In effect Oct. l. 1913 ALL PREVIOUS RATES OWCEI LEO CHARGED ADVERTISEMENTS . . Dally or Sunday. lVi cents per "ord per inaertloa. Tbia charge if for all claaaiflcatioo. excepting- Cnr Rant In Private Family "RiMm mnA Board in Private ramily," "Situation Wanted" and "Wanted to Rent" ad.. which are 1)4 cents per word per inaertloa. No ad charged for lees than 15 cents. CASH ADVERTISEMENTS m centa ner word tor all claisaifieatlona. excepting "For Rent la Private Family." "Room and Board in Private Family." "Situa tion Wanted" and "Wanted to Rent" ad., which are 1)4 cents per word. Consecutive Inaertloa of cnab wont ad. : 3 Insertion 'or the price of t 7 Insertions for the price of 5 MEETING NOTICED 41 OREGON LODGE NO. 101, A. F. & M. Special com munication this (Saturday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order of the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER. Secretary. Vital Statistics marriages, Births. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES William r. Zimmerman. 4015 Sixty-fifth street. S. E., 31. ami Wiunifred Winters, 4330 Sixty-fourth street, IS. E., U'-i. Austin Webb, 2Wi Clay street, 25, and Cora Fry, ii65t4 Second street, 123. Ludwlck A. Hewitt, -115 Main street, 28, and Madge Wall, Kenwlck hotel. 20. Harry W. Douglas, 1433 East Seventh street. North, legal, and Marie James, Arllue Apart ments, legal. r'rauk Thomas Wray Monroe, 623 North Twenty-sixth street, 23, and Hattie Caroline Kelru, 51 North Twenty-sixth street. 19. W.G. Smith &Co.p;asS Third floor, Morgan bldg. and cards. DRESS suits for rem, all sizes. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark St. BIRTHS I MORRIS To Mr. and Mn. Herman D. Mor ris. 188 Richardson avenue, October 4, a daughter. BKOMBERfi To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Brooiberg, 5S6 Second street, September 26, a daughter. BAYER To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bayer, 006 East Salmon street, September 2l, a 'son. DAVENPORT To Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Dsv enport. 825 East Stark street, September 28, twiim, a sou and daughter. ANDERSON To Mr. uud Mrs. John Ander- ou2 Kast Tweuty-eishth street, Septem- her 12, a son. VIKKN To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Viken, 1554 Villard street, September !S, a son. GAYLOKD To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gaylord. ;ff3 Kast Irving street, October 1, a sou. MiUI-io Mr. auu airs, itoy l,. smney isler To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isler, 746 Kaleich street. October 3, a daughter. FINN To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Finn, 400 .Sacramento street, September zi. a son. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Smith, 2S7 Thirteenth street, October 5, a son. KRAMJJR To Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, C5 East Twentieth street. September 28, a son. 1)EATHS AND FUNEKALS 75 DEFR1ES October 8, Percy N. Defries. aged 40 rears, beloved husband of Gertrude De- fries, son of Mrs. George W. Davies. and brother of Isabeile, Clarence and Edward De fries, and Louis G. Davies. The funeral will be held Sunday, October 11. at lo o'clock a. m., at the resideuee establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Serv ices private. privat STIVENS In this city, October 9. at her late residence, 1S3 Flske street, Mary E. Sti vers, aged 78 years. The funeral services will be held Sunday, October 11, at 12:15 p. m. , at the M. E. churrh. Lombard and Fiske streets, St. Johns. Friends invited. Inter ment at Columbia cemetery. ' M'DONALD October 10, at 292 Weldler street, Augustine C. McDonald, aged 74 years, beloved husband of MrR. Kathrine Mc Donald, father of Charles J. McDonald of Spo- i Kane; Peter A. E. McDonald of Portland and Augustine M. McDonild of Vancouver, Wash. Funeral announcement later. Remains at A. It. Zeller Co.'s parlors. COIJiM.VN Harold D. Coleman, Good Samari tan. October 6. 14 years; general peritonitis. I MECHAN James E. Mechan, St- Vincent's hospital, October 6, til years; pernicious anaemia. B KOI' I G A N O en Brodigan, 2S6 Stanton street. October 7. 5!t years: apoplexy. CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flowers and floral, designs. 287 Morrison st. MAX M. SMITH, florist, 141 Vi th st, in Selling bldg. Main 7215. CASKET sprays as low as $1.50. Lubliner. florists. Portland hotel blk. FUNERAL .IKECTORS A splendid residence undertaking ei tablisnment. with private driveway. J. P. FINLEY & SON. MontRom-'y at F:fth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading fmiaf q! A rsptnr 9 9ft 3st at AmoK i Salmon. Lady aesistant Fuonen A- 1611. Mam 607, F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funeral Directors. Pnst Alder st East 52. B-2525. 414 Uunning&McEntee edrerne" every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430. A-4558. La-1y assistant. A R 7pller Co. 592 Wlli ave. Lady attendant. Day and nirht serviced WALTER C. KENWORTHY. successor to A. B. Hemstock. 1687 E. 13th Sellwood 71. B-1122. Ladv assistant. Chambers CcSSxrVsa lawn 3306, C-1133. Automobile hearse. RT Rrnoc vViiliams and Knott, i I i Dyi IlCbEast 1115. C-1943. KEN W0R THY ?n.&Zki. r-"irQONI RESIDENCE UND. ls 1 i 'UuunM, OiJa, 445 Mors CIrrVACQ Undertaking Co. Main 4152 OrLVVLO-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. Uomilinn th and Glisan. Fu- i laimiiuil n rieral services. Tabor 4313. PCAUQHM Undertakers. East lObO. I LHI WWII 369-371 Russell St. P. L. LERCH, leading east side under taker. E. 11th Clay. B-1883. E. 781. MONUMENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-266 4th stoppcity hall. M. 8564, A-1516. GENERAL REAL ESTATE 62 IF YOU have $5000 and want to double it in 2 years, buy my $10,000 equity in good east side properties. This is no rake, out a genuine bargain. E ou, Journal. : T,,. . T I .-7.x mjlj HOUSES 61 t - , i -L i- -. i. I ourolhnreT iuui wmuioi Best buy. 6 room bungalow. Phone Woodlawn 3542. LET US BUILD YOU A HOME. On your lot or ours; by your own plans or ours; pay us like rent THE OREGON HOME-BUILDERS, 180 Northwestern Bank Bldg. HOUSES Some fine bargains, Irving ton, less than cost. For rent, fur nished and unfurnished. . Also lots. East 273. W. H. Herdman. 1 NEW 5 room modern bunealow. small L Payme.nA 4?WP . .bak uAe rent: Price szuuo. bi k. zsw m. Ainem car. BIG sacrifice:. Modern 5 room house, 2 outbuildings, 1 block from car, ail for $900 cash. Owner, Tabor 937. MODERN 5 room house, good lot as first payment, Sell. S21 alter 7 pm. FOB SALE HOUSES 61 (Continued) $.11975 T E 1 1 .20) EAST SHEET MITCH BRAND NEW AND STRICTLY MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, LARGE SLEEPING PORCH, FULL 7 FT. CONCRETE BASEMENT 26x36 FT., BEAMED CEILING, DUTCH KITCHEN, BUFFET. BUILT-IN EF FECTS. BLOCK TO ALBERTA CAR. THICKLY POPULATED AND FINE NEIGHBORHOOD. PLUMBING COMPLETE, CEMENT FLOOR, ETC. TWO CARLINES. ML ST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. ALBERTA CAR TO 29TH ST., THEN BLOCK SOUTH. OWNER, EAST 5465. EVEN INGS. SEE THIS SUNDAY. OWNER THERE 10 TO 6. bargain hunter with $850 CASH. Three full lots with 20 foot alley, 1 block to car; good 6 room cottage, large barn, chicken house and yard; 'JO bearing fruit trees J years old; plenty of garden; some small fruit, roses and shrubbery. This is a bargain, $850 cash, J 1000 on 3 years' time. Deal with owner. Call Sellwood 1233 or take W-W car to 52d st. and 60th ave. Inquire for W. H. Betts. SLK-ROOM BUNGALOW 25 PER MONTH 125 A beautiful new homo with every modern convenience; fireplace, book cases, buffet, hardwood floors, Dutch kitchen. Ironing board, linoleum in kitchen, bath and back porch, fixtures, shades, double constructed. 117j Gree ley bC on St. Johns car- line. Take car to Greeley St., walk half block north. A big sacrifice. No better value In city. Owner, East 535. WILL sacrifice swell, modern, 2 fam ily flat. 5 and 6 rooms, worth $8500 now $5900; $1000 down and $25 per mo W'alking distance on E. amhill st See owner, 171 E. 23d. Phone East 5948 5100 DOWN. NEW ALBERTA BUNGALOW. $1875 S1875 $1875 $1875 $1875. MODERN 5 ROOMS. BATH, BUILT INS, CORNER, 2 CARLINES, lMO'S, PAID; $2400 FOR $1875. Owner 901 Going Street ALBERTA CAR TO 30TH. FOR SALE. Bungalow of 5 rooms, finished to date; lot 50x150 (to fruit); household goods, all or part for one half value: would consider part trade; what have you? Write me for particulars and learn more. 1 mean Dusiness. j. a. Mrtiumary, Grants Pass, Oregon.' HOMF AT PENINSULA PARK 5 room bungalow, with reception hall, large living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 good bedrooms and bath; house Is new and has all modern conveniences; will sell for small payment and $30 a month. Call me mornings ana even ings, East 2670 FOR SALE, only $2000. 5 room bun galow, close in, modern plumbing and wirine. gDod basement, only j blocks to Hawthorne car. Tlfis home is going to be sold for $600 less than it was one year ago. Are you inter ested in this? Call owner. Tabor 1783. FOR SALE. By owner. House, 2 lots suitable for cow. chickens or garden. Small cash payment down, balance easy terms. Address 752 Marian ave. Sell wood, Oregon. BEST buy in Woodlawn, 5 room mod ern house, with large attic, nice lawn, garage, corner lot 50x100, car pets and range. 2 blocks from Wood lawn car. 469 Magnolia st, Woodlawn. Price $-'500. 10x200 well improved, 3 room house, $10 monthly. $1050. 80x200 in cultivation, 3 room house, $650, $10 down; Oregon City line. A. C MARSTERS, 202 Wilcox bldg. FOR SALE AT BARGAIN. Vz acre, house and barn, chicken vard. Some fruit No reasonable of fer refused. Call Tabor 2353 Saturday evening or Sunday. FORCED TO SELL New 6 room modern home in Irv ington Heights, small cash .payment, balance monthly; inquire 918 E. 18th st. N.; Irvington or Alberta car. 4V2 ACRES, close in, good 6: room bungalow, all kinds of fruit, efiicken houses, good terms to' right party. R-475, Journal. FOR SALE LOTS 16 OREGON the Wonderland." For ale, lot 24, block 24, Irvington Park addition to Portland. Buy property now. Address George W. Crosley, Terre Haute, Ind. TWO best lots in Mt. Scott district; 40x140; 5 blocks from Firland sta tion. 12a each; some terms. Call up owner for particulars, labor bb7. WILL sell 2 lots at great sacrifice on E. Stark st, near 83d st. C-939, Joux- nal. Phone Marshall 5S9b. LOT 50x100 feet in East Mount Tabor, near Altamead, at a sacrifice. $200. Kasv terms. C-803. Journal. CHOICE Laurelhurst lot at a great sacrifice for quick sale. For partic- ulars call Tabor 3565. LOTS for sale very cheap. Willamette addition. A-2844. $475 Nice lot on Prescott St.. opposite Alameda Park. Sejlwood 75. BUSINESS is good. 50x110, only $250. 208 Abington bldg. ACREAGE Acreage 1. 2, 5 and 10 acre tracts, SO minutes out on New, Big, Red, Steel Electric Cars l?c commuters fare; very best of soil, water aPd community conveniences; $12t to $500 per acre on installments. The Shaw-hear Co. Main 35. 102 4th st A-tSOO. 5 ACRES FOR $250. $10 down and $5 per month buys 6 acres good logged-off land 1 mile from main line of- railroad and town of 1000 population, wiin cannery, creamery, between Portland and Astoria. Land from $35 to $60 per acre on these terms. Many 5 acre tracts to choose from. BELL REAL ESTATE CO.. 318 Railway Exchange, bet 3d and 4th sts. on Stark. FuL.li A acre, at Stanley. 117x100 Including streets, graded, water to each niece and walks, some ready for garaen; otners have nr trees, 3 to a blocks to . station; a very pleasant place for a nome; only xo minutes' car ride; 5c fare by book) price $275; very easy terms; half acres in proportion; any car on Estacada line stops at Stanley, ortice at station Phone Sellwood 1714. Mr. Miller. FOR SALE 5 acres logged off land all fenced, 3 miles south of Gresham small creek runs over place. This would make an ideal chicken ranch, as it lies between two hills and is shel tered from the wind; price $500. Phone Tabor 5443. Gibson Half Acres Good soil, city water, close to car llue, easy Terms: will build to suit pur. chaser, rnone raarsnau losa, or sell' wood 476. John H. Gibson, owner. STOP looking around and come in and ee about that acre of cranberry. V0 Abington oiagN 40 aires, Clatskaniei Or., $2000, eqult $11S0. Alakeolttir. 255 N. 17th st 57 CHICKEN and fruit ranches near Port land; uresham district, electric sta tion mile. New subdivision. Sun shine Valley ore bard tracts; beat soil, free wood: eleeant location. Prices only $75 to $150 per acre In small tracts; easy tsrma. Frank McFarland Realty Co.. 30 Yeon bldg.. Portland. Or. WHEN you answer these Want Atu, mention rn journal. FOR SAXJ3 FARMS A, Crackerjack Buy 59 acres. 28 acres under cultivation. 3 acres bearing prune orchard, 10 acres green timber, 10 acres in secona growth, part of which has been logged off, now seeded to pasture, 2 story 8 room house, barn 4ux48 feet; large granary, root house, chickenhouse and outbuildings; good well at the house and one near, barn; place fenced and cross renced; on main county roaa, close to Swedish church and 1 & miles from graded school and church; ALL GOOD, RICH LAND, NO ROCK OR GRAVEL; Includes 2 horses, wagon, harness, hack cow, 100 or more chick ens and all crops. Price $6000, $3400 cash, balance .10 years if desired. Thompson & bwan 6th and Main sta... Vancouver, Wash. CHICKEN AND FRUIT RANCH. Ideal little home place, consisting of 10 acres; all rich, level land; 9 acres under uiorougn state or. culti vation, 1 acre in pasture, 6 acres in full bearing orchard, principally Ital ian prunes; good little barn, small cottage, chicken and Outbuildings; line small fruits, grapes, strawberries, etc.; place fenced and cross-fenced, partly woven wire, telephone, R. F. D. mail, cream route by place, in thickly settled locality; fine view of moun tains, etc.; mile from Columbia river boat landing and country and R. R. towns, and S1 miles from Van couver, on fine auto road year round Including horse, harness, buggy, chickens, pigs, etc., and considerable crop, for $3500; $1500 cash, balance can run 4 years at 6 per cent. In come from place this year over $500. THOMPSON & SWAN, 6th and Main Sts., Vancouver, Wash. FOR $15,000, part cash, you can bay highly improved and most desirable 15 acre home, in best climate and home city on Pacific coast, free irri gation, great variety trees and small fruits, meadows and green pastures, grapes, lawn, flowers, perfect city water and sewage system, electric lights and every city convenience; home of "Cherrv Knoll Jerseys;1 ber ries sold for $1120 per acre this year. Ashland is extremely healthful, and is forthcoming mineral .springs, health and tourist resort of the world. Am aged and want small home in Ashland. R. D. Sanford, Ashland. Or. GET 40 ACRES GOOD LAND. 10 YEARS TO PAY. This tract is not improved,' but 25 acres can be cleared at small cost. Has two springs, school 4 mile, and elec tric line building within two miles. See owner at 608 Worcester building. SAY, only 15 days to sell 64 acres, 6. in cultivation, most of it bearing orchard, buildings, close to school, town 3V4 miles; beet road in Marion county; price $1860, $800 cash. Hugh Magee, Scott s Mills, ur. , FORCED SALE. 25 acres for less than improvements cost; fine location; make your money buy two for one. Address owner. Hendricks, Hotel Angelia. FARM within 10 miles of Portland; public roaa, electric rauway ana creek runs through place; $175 per acre. 9 years, terms. Wingren, Bea- erton, R. 2. ACRES. $12,000; good improve ments, all stock and farm imple ments, 7 miles from rortiana; 5UU0 cash. 536 Williams ave. Phone East 039. FOR SALE Stock and poultry ranches, city property; also small rimes near ritv. chean ror casn. Li. Daugherty, Myrtle Creek, Or.. Box 173. DAIRY ranch for sale, complete with stock and machinery, close to Astoria; for particulars, OX-249 Jour nal BARGAIN, 40 acres, unimproved farm land, your own terms, s. A. ilenarix, Mayerer, Or. 79 ACRES and house, Clarke county, sale or trade, zos ADingxon Diog. WHEN you answer theso Want Ad-, mention The Journal. FOR RENT FARMS 14 LEASE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. 60 acres. 40 under cultivation, sit uated 1 1 miles from Vancouver. 3 14 miles from electric line and 1 mile from country town, cheese factory, church, school, stores, etc . personal property consists of 13 cows. 8 head of heifers coming two year olds, 7 head of young stock. 3 horses, wagon, harness, new hack, buggy, single har nes, new saddle and bridle, cultivator, new separator, new Babcock tester, cook stove and heater, hay in barn; over $100 worth of kale; $100 worth of sugar beets; $100 worth of apples, part of place seeded to winter oats and vetch, good ouisiae range, an smati tools jid erain on hand, house is piped for hot and cold water, newly painted ana paperea. neni per year, - payable quarterly in advance. This Is an A No. 1 proposition, the owner forced to sell on account of sickness. Price $2150. no trade con sidered. . ... THOMPSON & SVVAft. 612 Msin st. Vancouver, Wash. FOR RENT Farm 6 miles from Ients, $75 a year. Address jonn Bteiger, Boring, Or-. R- 3. box 128 A. WHEN you answer these Want Ads, mention The journal. FARMS WANTED RENT OR BUY 38 EXPERIENCED man and wife want to rent small farm, preierence wnn op tion to buy. Address R 1. box 21, Washougal. Wash. WHEN you answer these Want Ads, mention The journal. HOMESTEADS 47 Cheap by. Owner HOMESTEAD left acres in Tillamook county. Ore gon. 2V miles from P. O. and 3 mi. from beach; for particulars write Jos. 8. Clark. Tart, or SMALL homestead, 5 acres cleared, no rock, running water, good sou, part fenced, half mile to railroad town; nice home site; good roads; near WT1- lamette valley; $150. E-114, Journal. GET the best homestead land in Ore- eon, level, rich son. no roca or stumps, good water, timber, free, near railroad now building, unlimited free stock range. 191 4tn st, Main 8774. GOOD homesteads and relinquish ments, near the coast T-z&z, Jour nal. TIMBER 28 WANTED Man with wife, son or daughter or friends, who will take three timber claims, 4,000,000, 6,000, 000, 1,060;000 stumpage and buy my timber claim of 1,000.000. Wm 1L Smith, Island City, Ore. EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 24 SIX passenger auto, practically new, to exchange for rooming or apart ment house. T-234, Journal. 8 ROOM double house, 100x100 corner, on car. Make me offer for $2500 equity. A-837, Journal. WANTED Acre tract for 2 lots, Hol brook addition. St Johns, value $1400. B-819, Journal DANDY 5 room bungalow, with 2 full lots, to exchange for rooming or apartment house. J-43S. Journal. NICE business for family to handle for acreage, teams, cows or what have you? Marshall 3441. 320 ACRES, cheap land Clackamas county, will exchange. Owner, Room 20, 165 Third st. HAVE good clear city property to trade for rooming or apartmedt house. 224 Lumber Exchange. WANTED Small house to $1500 as first payment on bouse in Haw thorne district, rented. S-255, Journal. ACREAGE lOoatlnned) EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 24 Continued) Good Little Homes 32 acres, 20 under cultivation, all fenced and cross fenced; good 7 room .house, barn 50x60 and necessary out buildings; good family orchard in full bearing; good well and running water; 4 mile from country town and 10 miles out on good road. Price $5000, can stand at 6 and 8 per cent will take balance casb or good clear city prop erty. 13 acres, 10 under cultivation, bal ance easily cleared, fenced and cross fenced, cheap buildings, 2 good wells, some fruit trees and small fruits, Vi mile from R. R. station, store, etc; all rural advantages and 6 miles out od good level road. Price $3500. $2000 cash, balance can stand at 6 per cent interest or will take good little home at cash valuation. Thompson & Swan 6th and Main sts., Vancouver, Wash. Phone 107. THE CHANCE OK A LIFE TIME. I have some irrigated land in 20, 40 and 60 acre tracts to trade for city property. I can show you where you can make an easy living and a $1000 clear money each year on only 20 acres, where can you beat this? Mr. Carey, 203 Lumber Exchange bldg. FOR EXCHANGE. I have a 3 acre tract, about 3 blocks, from car and school, fine home site, which I will trade for 40 acres cleared farm land if soil and location are good. Address 528 West 2nd sU Albany, Ore. WANTED Real estate: i want to exchange a 3 apartment flat of 6 rooms each, well rented, for vacant lots suitable for small houses. My flat is walking distance from center of city, west side. T. F. Keeley. 2S6 OWSt. Main 7750, A-7374. FOR TRADE 5 room nouse, modern, furnished, lot 50x100 6 blocks from Hawthorne car, sidewalks, all clear of debt, value $2350; want acreage on car line about 10 miles from Portland; must be good land; will assume small mortgage. Owner, R-468. Journal. Exchange Have a Portland business corner: will sell reasonable or will consider any exchange. Address P. O. box 112J, Portland. OWNER wishes to deal with owner. I have two stock, hay and grain ranches here that 1 would trade either or both for general store, clothing. snoes or groceries. Address, I. A. Whiteley, Council, Idaho. $1400 EQUITY in a 6 room modern bunaralow. Hawthorne diStricL to ex change for close in acreage. No nicer little home in the city. Owner. A; res & Smith. 401 Northwest bids- th and Washington sts, COME and see new, modern (i rrfbrn house, oak floor, mantle, Dutch kitchen. Take 3 or 4 houses up to $1800, balance monthly. Home 4 p. m. 1367 E. Lincoln. IMPROVED farm, 120 acres, free -of incumbrances, near good town. Will sell on easy terms or trade for im proved city property. Owner at 516 Comnionwealtn bldg.. city. WILL sell or trade for coast land suit able for stock rah, 112 acres of well improved irrigated land in Pow ell Butte. "Price cheap." Earl Saun ders. Powell Butte, Or IF your real estate has value and you want to make a good exchange for other property, see us. Bell Real Es- tate Co.. 3JH Kailway Exchange bldg PORTLAND home to exchange for cranberry land. Y-37. Journal. WANTED REAL ESTATE 31 CLEAR lot or acreage at first pay ment on nice borne, close In. M-89, Journal. WANTED Lot in Rose City Park; all cash. F-132. Journal. ROOMING HOUSES 53 FOR SALE Rooming house, 170 Chap man: good furniture. Price $32S. WHEN you answer these Want au mention The Journal. BUSINESS CHANCES -U WANTED Partner immediately; lady or gentleman; big half interest; o best feature moving pictures; experi ence unnecessary; travel, take ticket at theatre door; must be neat, honest and invest $500, half cash, baian o from profits; no curiosity seckerp. write or phone room 0U, Palace hotol. for appointment. WANTED Partner in good manufar turing business, only one on roust except Los Angelo. Good salary guaranteed; no experience required. Y'ou handle all the money and tako charge of office. Call at 245 liolladay ave. PARTNER wanted, leaving city; will sacrifice my half interest in one of the best paying wholesale and retail manufacturing businesses in the itv; small capital required. Call at l'3l. Hawthorne hvp., Room S. FOR SAL.E or trade, small grocery, strictly ersh trade, equipped for del icatessen, situated on west side in apartment district; $is00 cash, or will trade for stock and equipment on ranch. D-171, Journal. EXCHANGE Bakery,, restaurant con fectionery in big hotel; steady trade: brick oven, for equity in lot or any kind of business up to $700 or $S00; 390 Morrison st. WANTED Lady with $500 to join me In the restaurant and candy busi ness; have established trade; investi gate if you have the money and mean business. D-185. Journal. GROCERY bargain, $2000 stock and fixtures for $1400; or invoice 10 per cent off. 354 E. 7th st Phone East 4805. SEWING factory suitable for any poer machine work, cheap rent, good location. niSfke me offer. Marshall 218., Sunday Marshall 1117. WANTED A partner in 3 gold min ing c-laims,' will pell half interest. Write for Information. NX-555, Jour nal. WANTED A high class financier to promote an invention. For infor mation, write AX-830, Journal. TWO men wanted, steady job, few dollars necessary. Call at Hotel Birkeley. 3 Taylor St., room 27. 1000 Business Cards $1 Ryder Ptg. Co.. S. W. cor. 3d & Morrison UOR SA.LU First class restaurant, line location, reasonable price. Ki mura, 32 N. Broadway, A-1192. COOS BAY cash grocery for sale. Box 606, Marshficld, Or. STOCKS of shoes bought for cash pro viding price9rigjTtPJ Journal CIGAR, confectionery and news stand cheap. Inquire 234 Yamhill. FURNITURE store for sale or trade for clear property. M-90, Journal. W HEN you answer theso Want AOs. mention The Journal. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE 27 money to Loan on real es tate. WM. G. BECK, 315 FAIL ING BLPG. MONEY to loan in amounts of $100 to $6000 on c'.ty property. A. H. Belt 201 Gerlinser bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS. Mortgacs bought and sold. John L K rnonp. Railway Exchange bldg. CASH oaid for moruites, notes, con tracts; mortgage loans; reasonable rates. V. H. wis at uo- 3 Lewis bldg, MORTGAGE loans at current rates. Real estate securer. Apply room 202 Stock Exchange. 3d and Yamhill. MORTGAGE loans C to 8 per cent Fred C King. 814 Spalding bldg. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. A. H. HARDING. Ill Cham, of Com. $1000 to $7000 for city or farm loan. Tabor 2520. or C-6S5. Journal. $40,000 OR LESS. FARRINGTON. 80 4th st. ' Board of Trade bldg. MONEY to loan. to 8 per cent W. H. Seltx ft Co.. 310 Spalding bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS. S and 7 per cent - Louis Salomon & Co.. 22 Stark st. WHEN you answer these Waut Adi. mention The Journal. MOXEr TO LOAN REAL ESTATE (Continued) 27 LOANS on" improved city propefty or I sirea to find wlrk for several labor for. building purposes; advance made ; ing men who haSa families to support a building progresses; liberal repay- 1 and are without the necessities of life. ment privileges; no commission. J. I.ipscombe. 242 Stark ct Main 4410. i WE have money to loan on your real 1 :e.ges only. : iAOE COMPANT. : estate; first niortg HAMMOND MORTfl 423 Chamber of Commerce. Mortgage Loans I. L. WHITE 701 Selljftg bldg. $100,000 on mortgages, city and farm property, fire insurance. McKenzie & Co.. Gerlinger bldg.. 2d and Alder, j MOAEi: TO LOAN CHATTELS, SALAKIES IMMEDIATE LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY AT EASTERN RATES Ws bave one of the ftnet retail jeyelry stores In Uie city. A loan de pcuiuient la conducted in coi::.ctioa with same, making business STRICT LY CONFIDENTLY Absolutely no signs designating loan busine.- di olayed In 5ront of our store. Ail mer chandise pledged Is held for a fertol of seven months, whether or iot in terest is paid when due. We are li censed and have been established since 1899. No connection with any other loan establishments in this city. A. & M. DELOVAGE, JEWELERS. 354 Washington st. WE MAKE LOANS IN n HOURS' TIME At Legal Rates We loan money on diamonds, planoa, real estate, plain notes or furniture. Portland Loan Co. (Licensed.) Room 205. Rotchild Bldg. Bet. 4th and 6th on Washington St. $ $ $ STATE SECURITY CO. $ $ $ SALARY LOAiw ON PLAIN NOTES $10 TO 1100 CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE U'O BORROW MONEY. ABSOLUTELY NO SECURITT Business Strictly Confidential. 8TATE SECURITY CO., $ $ 309 FAILING BLDG. $ $ $ MONEY AT ONCE. PRIVATE PLACE to OBTAIN LOANS Diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc. SEPARATE DEPT. FOR LADIES. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDEN TIAL. ELBY CO. (Licensed). 320 Lumber Ex. Bldg.. 2d and Stark. MONEY on chattels, notes and mtga. bought Columbia Loan Co, 206 Swt-tland. LOANS on real estate, diamonds, Je w- e iry. V'm. Ho II U v Washington bldg. MONEY to loan on diamonds, jewelry. " S. W. King. 45 Washington bldK. WHEN you answer these Want Ada, mention The Jon rna I . LOANS on diamonds, jewelry, strictly confidential. 141 V4 3d st. near Alder. LOANS WANTED 30 WANTED at once, $J5.000, 3 to 4 years. 79c. on $200,000 inside income Port land property. No commission. Pbone Kleppe.r, Marshall 547. WHEN you answer these Want Ada, mention The Journal. FINANCIAL 51 FIRST and second mortgages, also sel lers' interest in contracts purchased. Oregon and Wabhlngton. H. E. Nobis, Lumbermens . bldg. UELP WANTED MALE DON'T loofc for work. There is bis demand for automobile drivers and repair men. Our expert instructors qualify you in three to five weeks and assist in securing good positions. Bring this ad. for one lree lesson. PACIFIC AUTO & GAS ENGINE SCHOOL. 266-288 1 1th st., (Near Jefferson. i.. M. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. Record for year 1913: Calls for men 268$ Positiono filled 1942 All young men seeking employment are cordially invited to consult with the secretary of the Employment De partment. ANTEu Young man with wheel to call, deliver and solicit cleaning and dvvint? place. Cail Sundav between 8 and 12. ISfi K. 23th. Tabor 1977. B-3334. .-H.M.it liuisa wanted for big money making proposition. No money re quired, ('nil 109S K. 19th St.. N. CHEF Headquarters and helpers. Cal ifornia Wine Depot. 285 Yamhill. WHEN you anstr thete Want Ads, mention The Journal. HELP WANTED MISC. 4U Hits. HINSDALE, former instructor the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, is i.ow rea.dy to take young men ana nniiin for a thorough busi ness training in shorthand, bookkeep ing, penmanship, etc. 502 EmpretiS blilK. l isonal instruction. OREGON LAW SCHOOL A tnorougn practical course in law; no time lost from regular occupation; recitations fvenings. Samuel T. Richardson, dean; M. Morehead, sec. 316-317 Common wealth bide, Portland. Ur. MOLER Barber college wants men and women to learn the trade, in 8 wees. clean work, percentage paid whL'e learning; tools free; scalp aud face massage a specialty; send for free ca t- logue, 48 Zd st, USE your spare time to build up a ma.ll order business of your own; we help you start for a share In profits; 2t opportunities, particulars iree. portunlties Exch., Buflalo, IS. x. tlululiiUS government jobs open to women. Big pay; list free. Frank lin Institute, Dept. 70i-S, Rochester, N. Y. Ito 1'UJt i ANT All louner students are invited to attend a meeting at 62'J Worcester blk., Monday evening. :30 sharp. Portland l.aw School. THOUSANDS govermtifht jobs open to men and women. $j to $150 month. Write for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3.r" S. Rochester, N. Y. RAILWAY' mail c'-rKs wanted. Com mence $7Ti month. Sample examina tion questions free. Franklin Insti tute. Dent .!!. itoenesTpr, im. I. LEARN the Ma urine system of beauty culture. Positions open now. Ws help finance new shops in any town. The Maurine. M4 AOingion Piag. .riL'STLEK wanted to take care of territory; must have some capital and references; big money maker; write R-474, Journal. BECOME postal clerks, commence $75 month; sample examination queslons free. YX-945, Journal. SHORTHAND, typewriting. experi- ; enced teacher; half usual charge, 711 E. 61st st. N. Tabor 5864 UNO iLLED for tailor made suits $6.50 iid. Taylor, the Tailor. 89 H Burnside. PACIFIC Chiropractic College. Inc., 407 to 418 Commonwealth bldg. CA rtPENTER work for dental work or tailoren clothing. a.-5. journal WMEN you answer theta Want Aus. mentio'n The Journal. PRIVATE sehool. all. grades. 157 12th. HELP WANTED FEMALE 2 NEAT appearing' solicitors; good money, exclusive territory to richt parties. Call 9 to 12. Yoifthol Hcin- ttfic Laboratories, 501Broadway bldg. WANTED A school girl to work for board and room, near school, carfare. Main 5724. GIRL to assist with general house work. German preferred. E. 5456. WHEN you answer these Want Aaa, mntoTi Tb Journal. HELi WANTED MALE AND ; FEMALE 20 WHEN you answer these Want Ads, mention i he journal SITUATIONS MALE WANTED By dental student Place to earn room and board. 0-254. Jour- nal. PAINTING, tinting, paperhanging. 384 lith st. Main 2662, Tabor 4762. tlttottl-vTaA face EXPERIENCED dsy worker wants guaranteed; pay while learning: tui- 1517, , Mafngijj. . , .nn r.Hn.H this term. 233 Madison. pyperieSCED waitress wishes io- SITUATIONSMALE THE Afisoca.tM!-3rhaj-itiA urrcntlw nt. meaay woric aeatrea out oaa jooa or H kinds ihank&illy accepted. Mara 71 A-1S17. j j EXPERIENCED m position r runnfiijg married man wanta " iff elevator, drivlnc team, or work if garage; also under stands gasoline tginea. Main 717, A- MAN about 50 Ergently needs work; pick and shovj,, garden work, Jan itor; willing ana: steady. Has aged mother to support. Phone Main (17 or can ojBhBgiiat YOUNG marriedferhan, experienced en gineer, wishes ijpo8ition in garage. Can drive wagorfthWill take anything. Must have worS i immediately. Main 71 7 A-1 517. ; EX PER I ENCED married man wishes position as cletk in cigar store, res taurant, or grocery1 store; can give ref erences, and isnot afraid to work. Main 717. A-1517J! AlAKKIEu man.Fno children, wants po sition on farrrf;; 25 years' experience' at general iarrawig. Address Box xzo. R F. D. 1, Lentfe Or. STRONG, nilddlig 'aged man would likw ngni worn ouny Kino, rteaaonaoio wages. Good Mud with horses. O- 20g, Journal. j MAN with smajil team and delivery wagon must "have work of soma kind. What iiae your Pbone Sell wood 119. i MIDDLE-AGED? 'tnan wants position as cook in cab. Is also exDerienced garaner ana wfll do teaming. Main 717, A-1517. : MARRIED mai in desperate need of work. Has references as teamster; experienced farmer. Phone E. 603$ or call 406 Vancouver ave.' " 2T WANTED Potation as janitor or night watchman; have family, and must have work of toome kind. Main 71 J. A-1617. SEVERAL ineif ! out of employment; have large fimilies, and must have work of some Skind; common labor. Main 717. A-15iru WANTED Bynan wlta family po tion as previa; feeder; experienced, and will works reasonably. Marshall 2780. BOY, 18 years, fants work on farm; 1st alone In thek 'world, and wanta to make an none! living. Main 717. A- 1517. BOY. IS. wantij tslposiUon as tailor er as i Wad 5 years' experience; slstant; has can give references. Main 717, A-U17. BoY going to hUgh school wishes posL tion after school hours, or will worX ior room and jppara. M-Z1. journal. WANTED position as carpenter's ' neiper; will vorn reasonably. Maim 717. A-1517. ii YOUNG man, 64, wants work; experl- enced teamsner and mi 11 man; will mane reasonable terms. A-l. CAMP cook, willing to take anything; has wife anfd'itwo children to sup port. Main 71-tj' A-lKt MARRIED map iwitb family must have work. Lifetime experience with mtnli A-filfi Wt.l . . . . , '.J tj ' ' , . . U HUB. WANTED W fitter's job of wood cut ting : Wrltelor call Arlington hotel. room 60. Portland, Or. f STUDENT wants work mornint ft evenings ajj4 Saturdays. W-2 Journal. ! S T EADY maii . wants work,' Janitor, furnace or watchman, garden; handy with tools. 1-192. Journal. WANTED Position as porter in hotel. 1. H. Shaegr. general delivery. WANTEL PJMtlon as watchman or other lightlfwork. Main 16o. SITUATIONS FEMALE FUNjJRAL NOTICE. The funeraiiOf Bro. J. T. Hoffman win take plae on Sunday, Oct. 1 1th. at 1 o'clock ii M., from Finley's. 5th and Monlg. SA11 members of Court Germania N.! 5, F. of A., are re quested to aStvnd. HKNRS J. DETJE. Secretary. YOUNG woiSan, thoroughly experi enced In hotofcwork, would like pis. i-at chamber woyk, or would take lull charge of hoiftwj; city or country. Hae f-hilri 8. Mrsg IBouteher. Perkins hotel. MluiiLE ageV'lady would like house keeping orijeooking in small board ing house, cdfthiry preferred; can give references. 84 Broadway St., W. S. Phone A-5523U EXPERIENCED stenographer mint have worfcj I at once. Assist with ijooks or aniline of office work. A- 839. Journal.'! j. ' WANTED (glderly lsdy, hospital ex perience, 'iftre of invalid lady, gen tlemitn, babjeljOr housekeeper to elder Iv eotiple. Aarshall 2330. NEAT mhldjre aged lady, good - house keeper. wa:ts position keeping house for elderly -ouple or elderly gentle man; must U i neat. Marshall 2434. ComPKTEN ' young lady stenogra pher desi ft position at once; two years! expert ttice. $10 per week. Mi4 K. Hollons. .a (irano. or. Urari'je, r 1 No iletiir Jritd bEtvr.rJFINo iJenired by middn- aged lady With young daughter, good homei appreciated mor than wages; would leave tty. R-4, Journal. EXPERIENCED seamstress wants a work by the' dsy, either sewing or Itbusework. ("Reference. 548 E. An keny. or phone M. 717, A-1517. KXPE RI E N GliD cook and practical nurse wishes position. Can give ref erences. Is sJso good laundress. Mala 717. A-1517. j ; NEAT niiddls-aged lady, good house keeper, wast position keeping house for elderly renUenxan; must be Beat y-54, Journaa.N woman wants posi tion In prliats family, general house work, or sicond help. Is good plain cook. Main f 17. A-1517. WANTED Position as clerk In can dy or gropy store by experienced woman; willig to do any work where can go horrue nights. A-3961. WANTED y nurse, babies and chil dren to boird; reasonable rates. 7301 65th ave. S?j near 7 2d st Tabor 1462. ; '; MIDDLE ag4 woman wants day work. Husband gink and unable-to work; phone East jP$24. ' WANTED-Toition as grocery clerk; not afraldEof work; good references. N-9, Journal! j " A GOOD pistitieal nurse wants a po si tion of i'ny kind; take care of In vallds: besU reference: phone M. 37a. YOUNG ex erienced saleslady would like work In a store or as cashier; will give rit ?erence; phone Main 37t3. WANTED-jfFosition as rant or tei; experi cook iu restau- j g,--' Main Tfrkm 8 enced. and can LADY would' like making baby out fits, whits' 'embroidery and tatting. Phone TaboT-8879. 'YfM'N'G lady stenographer wishes ! iome. exel iange work and companion. I wnodlawn JS9. im woman with experience would Ilk place as waitress in restaurant, Woodlawn 20f)7. LADY wantlsy work of any kind, 20c an hour. V; Sellwood 108S. Call be t w ee n 7 artd' 8 evenings. GIKL 16, iiWanta to do light house work; sltj.'t home nights; west sids ' preferred. ;3'rone Marshall 3b. WANTED tjiteady work on farm by a ! German, capable of doing any kind ; of work. ; Address R-463, Journal. . A NEAT, reliable woman wishes sew ing or irfning by day or hour. A 842. Journ&j. WANTED-SPosition- in studio as re toucher ,r as model to pose for artist AX5-841, Journal. WANTED ijituation as dressmaker or : seamstress; by day, or special rates by week, ifftbor Z4z. si tion in; Testaurant. Not afraid of work. S-HT,-' Journal. . I FAMILY jrfwlng, mending .fancy Iron s', ing. carSihlldren. by hour. K. H.' j 'AraT'exnerien" CbT?& l first dag experience. rsoor I4... lCHlLDRE8;cared for by the day, week' or montHS j Woodlawn 3238. NICE hoiijfor children. Tabor 412 - i - 1! -