'THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1918.
12
4fr ..
4'.'''
BEUEVEO PLANS
MADE TO EXTEND
INDUSTRIES
'i,'f '''' '
Chairman Hurley Seems Unde
cided About Allowing Vessels
to Be Built for Individuals.
inrtdfl, D. Ci tor this city Tuesday night master af the schooner Joseph PultUer,
following- an important conference with l1" 1?
federal shipbuilding- authorities.
Coincident with the efforts oi Mr.
Wefitworth, Robert Dougan, special rep
resentative of the Portland Chamber
coast and is under lease to the munici
pality or Portland. .
The concrete ship Faith, the largest
of her kind in the world, recently
I lstinrTt 4 n , Patlfnrfila vanl will t
of Commerce at Washington, Is working i ,ajy (or it8 trial rip May 1. It will
industriously to obtain consent . or tne be fitted with triple expansion engines of
being made
Bethlehem
industriously to oDtam consent. . pi w d mua wun tnpie expansion
shipping board for the establishment 1750 horsepower, which are 1
s , . ucv.ti-ir. nianf in I tne Alameda plant of the
of a large wooden shipbuilding plant In ,!,.. nn"v
'
WENTWORTH ON WAY HOME
this section. Telegraphic Information
received from Mr. Dougan today Indi
cates that Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping board is still undecided as to the
feasibility of allowing the private con
cerns to construct vessels for private
owners. ...
ir h been the Dolicy of the snipping
board and Emergency Fleet corporation
in th naat to center, all shipbuilding
activities on the work concerned direct- j
-1 i r.f u.t J !
- lmnnnani ucr lerei ces nBiu in
Washington Thought to Have
' - isj- r f
mann rniifrcvx nil ixuksl uns.
. - a a
U.
Plans looking to the extension of the
wood en snipDuuamg program or tne
' Oregon district are believed to have been
i. .... , r ii' . . i- ' .11..
,J WUI KCU UUi Djr ltlKJ IX U . TTCUIWUIUU UID-
strict officer of Portland, who left Wash-
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
t
; A Beaaty BpeelalUt Gives 8 in pie Home
Made Recipe to Darkes Gray Hair.
' Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well known
o beaaty specialist of Kansas City, re
cently gave out the following state-
dW,M mrinllnr rrav hair-
"Anyone can prepare a simple mlx-
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair,' and make it soft
'and glossy. To a half pint of water add
i, 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Bar-
bo Compound and hi ounce of glycerine.
'' These ingredients can be bought at any
p drug store at very little cost, or the
t, druggist will put It up for you. Apply
to the hair twice a week until the-de-
aired shade is obtained. This will make
m. rrav haired nraitn Innli f C vrn m
f; vauntrr. It doen not color the swain. Is
" not, sticky or greasy and does not rub
off.- (Adv.)
c
t)
PIMPLES BURNED
f HP
Large, Red and Hard. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
"My daughter was troubled with
pimples and she tried squeezing them
out but they got worse,
and she could not stand to
touch them. The pimples
were large, red and hard
and they festered. They
scaled over and were in
blotches and sometimes
they burned and itched.
They disfigured her face very much.
"I saw an advertisement for Cuti
cura so I bought one box of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint
ment and she was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. D. F. West, Pleasant Grove, Utah.
You can't have skin troubles as a
rule if you use Cuticura Soap assisted
by. a little Ointment now and then.
ple Eaeta Free hj Mail. Address post
card: "Cwtlenra. Dept. H. Beaton." Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and 50c.
Shipbuilding company.
BERTHA DOLBEER BURNED
Hull Found Washed Ashore on New
Zealand Coast. '
San Francisco, March 20. (L N. 8.)
The burned hull of a ship that was
found washed ashore between Aukland
and Napier, N. Z., February 20. today
was - Identified as that of the three
masted schooner Bertha Dolbeer in a
ly with the government. Promoters of cablegram received by the marine de
the proposed new plant have signified partment of the Chamber of Com-
IT MADE PUBLIC
Answer of Netherlands Govern
ment Received at' Washing
ton This Forenoon.
their vriuinenefis to Invest a large sum
of money In the establishment here of
one of the largest wooden yards in the
world, providing the sanction or. me
,ivfnmnt ran be secured. Building
of vessels for the coastwise trade would
form a large part of the program oi uus
new company.
WESTERN OCEAN IS LAUNCHED
Big Sleel Ship Glides Gracefully Into
Willamette.
T.minMiinir of the steel steamer West
ern Ocean marked the completion of the
ninth hull by the Northwest Steel com
pany Wednesday. The 8800-ton ship
slid from her birth gracefully. Mrs. Wal
ter Beebe. wife of the vice presiaeni
of the company, acting as sponsor.
The Western Ocean was originally
contracted for by agents of the French
government which had placed orders
for eight, vessels of the kind with the
Northwest Steel company. ine unneu
KtntAK eovemment commandeered the
vessels and they will be fitted out under
the supervision of the Emergency ieei
corporation.
Work on the Western ocean was com
menced December 8. The tenth steel
tn Western Chief, will be
launched in April.
The Columbia River Shipounaing cor
poration will put its fifth steel vessel,
into the water Borne time next week.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
United States Inspectors. Edwards and
Wynn have undertaken the examina
tion of the steamer westDroon. ine
work of inspecting the Westchester has
been completed.
The steamer Willamette of the Mccor
mick line is scheduled to leave Portland
for San Francisco next Saturday. Her
cargo is all consigned to San Francisco
on this trip.
Loading of the new steamer West-
lake, which was built on Puget sound,
has commenced at the Crown -mill.
The new ship Libby Maine, built for
Libby, McNeill & Llbby, will be launched
at the North. Portland yards of the
Standlfer company Thursday afternoon.
F. J. Samuelson has been appointed
merce. Captain J. Ferln and a crew oi
eight have not been heard from and it
is feared they were drowned.
The vessel was identified by a ship's
boat found near the wreck.
The Bertha Do! beer, 240 tons, left
San Francisco November 3 for Little
ton, N. Z., with a cargo of case oil.
She was long overdue when the wreck
was discovered.
DAILY RIVER READINGS
STATIONS 5 ,
is P VtW
Lewton . 22 6.8 0.8 ....
I'matilla 2B 4.5 '0.7 0.00
Eugene 10 5.8 0.5 0.00
Albany 20 7.0 0.2 0.01
flalem 20 6.4 0.2 0.00
Oregon City 12 6.4 0.2 0.00
Portland 15 5.3 0.1 0.00
Washington, March 20. (L N. 8.)
Wnll n? rnW tv ttijt ultimatum iapvmI
by England and the United States '?im,ftto. tSi-rtrVtSTiv.M-
reached the state department today. Its 1
contents were not revealed but there was
every Indication that it was unsatisfac
tory and that the seizure of all Dutch
shipping lying in American ports was
really at hand after two days of wait
ing by this government
At the port of New York alone there
are 5000 American bluejackets ready to
go aboard the Dutch ships lying there
when the word is given, it was learned
today.
Immediately after the arrival of the
reply, which was transmitted through
London, Vance McCormick, chairman of
the war trade board, hurried to the
state department and was closeted with
Frank L. Folk, counsellor of the depart
ment.
() Ruing. (-) Filling.
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the next two or three
aaya.
Kill That
Cold and
Save Health
.scaraM quinine
The old family remedy In tablet
form eafe, sure, eaay to take. No
2iatea no unpleaaant after effect,
urea colds in 24 hours Grip in 3
days. Money back i f it fail. Get the
genuine box wttn
Red Top and Mr.
Hill's picture on it
24 Tablet for 2 Sc.
At Any Drug Stave
AT XEIGHBORIXG PORTS
San Francisco. March 20. (I. N. 8.) Ar
rlTed: French M. S. Stasia, from Victoria, at
midnight; Northland, from Seattle, 12:30 a. m. ;
Atlas (with barge 93 in tow), from Seattle
5 :80 a. m. : A junction . from CordoT. 6 a. m.
Brunswick, from Los Angeles, 8 a. m. ; barge
Edward May (in tow of tug Relief), from
Eureka, 7 a, m. ; Nome City, from Mnkilteo. 7
a. m. ; Stanwood, from Los Angeles, 9:80 a. m
South Coast, from Caopar. 10 a. m. : O. C.
Undauer. Marsh field. 12 noon; Girlie Mahony,
from Albion, '12 noon. Sailed: J. A. Chanalor.
tor unnton. o a. m.
San Francisco. March 20. Arrired March
19 Knchak, Grays Harbor, 3:50 p. m. ; Car
mel, Willapa Harbor, 4:30 p. m. ; TUerton,
Bandon, 6:05 p. m. ; J. A. Chanslor, I.innton,
6 :80 p. m. ; Hoquiam, Grays Harbor, 6 :S0 p.
m. : Hardy. Coos Bay. 11:05 D. m.
Sailed yesterday, Martha Bnehner, Poos Bay.
iz:oa p. m. ; en juan. tiaiDoa, i -.89 p. m.
Phoenix, Bandon, 12:05 p. m. ; Bradford, South
America, 9 :su p. m. ; Marshlield, Port San Luis,
4:50 p. m.
SeatUe, Wash.. March 20. (I. Jf. S.) Ar
rired: Northwestern. Southwestern Alaskan
porta. 8:15 a. m.; M. 8. A list ra lien, Calcutta
noon: Santa Inez, Tacoma, 6:20 a. m. : Port
Angeles, Tacoma. 3 a. m. ; Anyox, at 6 a. m,
Alarm i. Armed: Grainer. at noon
Eastholm, at 7 p. m. ; bark Guy C. Goas. Port
oiaaeiy, in tow oi tug wanderer, 4 p. m. Sailed,
March 20, Horaisan Mara. Yokohama, 10 a. ra. ;
Victoria, Southwestern Alaskan ports, 9:20 a. m
March IU. Sailed: Kichmond, San Fran
Cisco, 5 p. m.
Valdez, March 19. Sailed: Alameda,
southbound. 8 a. m.
Juneau, March 19. Sailed:
bound. 5 p. m.
Wrangell. March 19. Sailed
phia, northbound, 4:15 p. m.
Hongkong, March 14. Sailed
Seattle.
Port Blakely, March 20. Arrired
Wergeland from sea in distress.
Tacoma. March 20. (. N. S.) Arrired
Suwa Maru, Heattle.
Sailed: Santa Rita, for West Coast ports
na nan tram-isco it iz :30 a. m.
March 19. Arrired: Argyll, San Fran
CISCO.
Chicago Maru, Rainier and Port Angeles,
irom oeatue.
Alaska; west-
Princess So-
Africa Maru,
M. S
In extending its reforestation work,
the state of Pennsylvania expects to
plant 8,000,000 young trees this spring
To Remove Dandruff
HOLLANDS REPLY
J Norway May Need 4
Amuirasen in War
Chicago, March 20. L N. S. Cap
tain Roald Amundsen, noted Norwe
gian explorer, discoverer of the South
Pole and the Northern Magnetic Pole,
will make another attempt to reach
the North Pole next summer unless
Norway, declares war on Germany and
his services as a private in the Nor
wegian aviation service interfere, he an
nounced here today.
"The Scandinavian countries can no
longer remain neutral. with safety and
honor, he declared. .
Captain Amundsen looks to Admiral
He
has done remarkable work," said the ex
plorer. ,
Admitting that he had returned three
decorations he received from the kaiser,
Captain Amundsen asked:
"How would it be possible to retain
decorations given by a man guilty of
the murder of innocent people?"
First Anniversary
Ohio 'Liberty Day'
Columbus, Ohio, March 20. (I. N. S.)
Saturday, April 6, the first anni
versary of the entrance of the United
States into the war against Germany
and the opening date of the third
Liberty loan campaign, has been des
ignated by Governor Cox as "Liberty
day." j
In a proclamation issued today the
governor requested- that patriotic pro
grams be arranged in every community
in the state and urged the display
of flags' from every building. He fur
ther requested everyone to aid in the
sale of War Savings Stamps and Lib
erty bonds.
Socialist Party
Charters Bolshevik
San Francisco. March 20. (I. N. S.)
The Bolshevik branch of the Socialist
party today has a charter granted, it is
claimed, by the national Socialist organ
ization. The Bolshevik branch was or
ganized here, its leaders say, to cause
a revolution in America along the lines
followed in Russia. Federal officials
today stated they "were watching, but
no action has been taken.
The organization claims to have more
than a hundred members. Herman B.
Smith is secretary and headquarters
have beln established in the Jack Lon
don memorial library.
It is declared similar branches will be
formed all over the country. .
Mutinous Grew of
Russian Ship Seized
Seattle. March , 20. (TJ. P.) Twenty
members of the mutinous crew of the
Russian ship Toula were taken aboard
a city harbor patrolboat at the request
of the naval Intelligence officers this
morning and transferred to the United
States immigration detention station
here to Join their 11 leaders, who were
taken Into custody Tuesday.
The entire crew will be sent back to
Russia, while the officers, against whom
they mutinied, will attempt to sign a
new crew here. The Toula is in Rus
sian government service.
Chicago to Furnish
1000 War Aviators
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Strength and
How to Gain It
Everyone should drink hot
water with phosphate In
It, before breakfast.
" ..Tq feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle.
we must keep the liver washed clean, al
, most every morning, to prevent Its
sponge-like pores from clogging with In
digestible material, bout bile and poison-
.us toxins, says a noted physician.
"If you get headaches, It's your liver. If
you catch cold easily, It's your liver. If
you wake up with a bad taste, furred
" tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes
rancia, it a your liver, sanow sKin, mud
dy complexion, watery eyes all denote
liver uncleanliness. Tour liver Is the
. mont important, also the most abused
.uid neglected organ of the body. Few
know Its function or how to release the
dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins.
aMoat ' folks resort to violent calomel,
which is a dangerous, salivating chemi
cai which can only be used occasionally
because It accumulates In the tissues,
also aitacics me nones.
Every man and woman, sick or well,
should drink each morning before break-
' fast, a glass of hot water with a tea
v -spoonful of limestone phosphate In it, to
' wash from the liver and bowels the nre-
Yious day's Indigestible material, the poi
sons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleans-
'. Ing. sweetening and freshening the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
..rooa into tne stomach.
Limestone phosphate, does not restrict
. the diet like calomel, because it can not
, : 9 salivate, for It is harmless and you can
suiyuwiej aiwrwarus. il IS mexpen
slve and almost tasteless, and any phar
- macist win sen you a Quarter nound.
which Is sufficient for demonstration of
how hot water and limestone phosphate
cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver.
'; keeping you feeling fit day in and day
- out- taarj
r
X For Dytpepsia, v Indigestion
. " Heartburn, Batching, gone add Stomach. Qas
In-Stotnaek. aUs.. take a taaapoonfol of Blsur
, ated Macaasla la a half glass oi bat water after
. aatinsY Is aaXa. plaaaant aad aarmlaas to mat and
f glTaa alnuxt instant raliat It aantralissa atom
ach acidity end awaetena, tha - food atets s
that disastloa a eaay sad painless. gold by
The demand today is for men and
women who are strong in every sense
of - the word possessing the physical
strength necessary to endure hardships
and fatigue ; the mental strength to
grapple with difficult problems; the
nervous force which endows the body
with vigor and vitality ; the will power
to triumph over adversity and turn de
feat Into victory.
But such glorious strength is impos
sible so long as your nerves are weak
and exhausted, and therefore if you
would be really strong you must first
care for your nerves. Weak, exhausted
nerves need food, and for this purpose
physicians strongly recommend the use
of the organic phosphate known among
druggists as bltro-phosphate and put up
In 5-grain compressed tasteless tablets.
If you feel your strength is failing
from any cause, get a supply of these
bltro-phosphate tablets and take one
with every meal. Practically all of
the minor ailments afflicting mankind,
as well as many of the more serious
maladies, can be traced to nervous ex
haustion and lowered vitality, and prob
ably this explains why such a remark
able Improvement in the general health
is Invariably noticeable when bltro
phosphate is taken as directed, as the
nerves are thereby revitalized and made
strong. Adv.
Get a small bottle of Danderine at
any drug store for a few cents, pour
a little into your hand and rub well
into the scalp with the finger tips. By
morning most, if not all. of this awful
scurf will have disappeared. Two or
three applications will destroy every
bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and
falling hair. Adv.
A Child Doesn't
Laugh And Play
If Constipated
Look Mother! Is tongue
coated, breath feverish
and stomach sour?
Ilillquit Denies Report
New York, March 20. (I. N. &) Flat
denial of a report from San Francisco
that the Socialist party Has granted a
charter to a Bolshevik branch there was
voiced here this afternoon by Morris
Hillqult, one of the leaders of the So
cialist party in the east.
The assertion," said Hillqult. "is ab
solutely false. I have never heard of
Herman B. Smith, who ts represented
as secretary of the new 'Bolshevik
branch.'
"The report is absolutely without foun
dation so far as the Socialist party Is
concerned."
Gronna Renounces
Pacifism for War
Washington, March 20. (I. T. S.) A
formal renunciation of pacifism was
made Tuesday in the senate by Senator
Gronna of North Dakota, one of the six
members of the senate who voted
against the declaration of war. He de
clared that although he had opposed the
war it la no longer a mooted question
and that he now is as much interested
in the outcome of the war as are those
ho voted for it.
Senator Oronna's statement was made
during the discussion of the agricultural
appropriation bill.
"California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stom
ach, liver, bowels.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to fed
oung to do this you must watch your
liver and howela there'snoneedof hav
ing a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eye3 - pimples a bilious
took in your facedull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
percent of all sickness comes from in
active bowel3 and liver.
9 Dr. Edwards, a well-known phyddaa
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
bis patients for years.
- Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always efiective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit that
r-:. J iT J Ask your - aruggist tor bottle
joyed byevyone,bytotungitptheUver 1 of -California Syrup of Figs.- which
and dealing the system Of impurities. has full directions for babies, children
' You Will know Dr. Edwards Olive 1 of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
Tablets bv their Alive color. : lQe and I printed on the bottle. Look carefuii
w .:; Atrtw Jlfornla Fig. Syrup Company."Adr. Isena eorpa; judc a
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets .sluggisn, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, or your chltd is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold, or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a teaspoonful of "California Syr.
op of Figs," then don't worry, because
, n.rfuiflv V. o .i ...1
ay lums, ana m - a
lew nours u inu constipation poison,
sour bile , and fermen Una- wait m
gently . move out of the bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again.
A thorough "inside cleansing" is
oftlmes all that Is necessary. It should
be the first treatment . given in any
sickness.
.. , Beware ' of counterfeit fig syrups.
Gen. Wood's Son Is
Private in U. S. Army
Chicago, March 20. (I. N. S.) Chi
cago is to send 1000 airmen to France
to fight the Huns, it was announced
today. The Chicago Reserve Flying
corps will be organized, trainee, equipped
and Offered to the United States govern
ment by the Aviation 'club of Chicago.
The announcement was made by Ira
J. O'Malley. chairman of the war com
mlttee of the cinb. who said that i
flying field would be maintained near
Chicago this summer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Amos Crowston and wf. to Hattie Rosen.
6 acres of land from E. side of 8. W.
U of 8. W. hi. of N. E. U Sec.
T. 1 N.. R. 4 E 1,400
J. H. Bonhamer and wf. to William H.
Harword. L. 10. B. 6. Merlow 10
Ola HoTind and wf. to Nils O. Ek lurid. L.
IT. 18. B. 9. Parkrose 10
Mabel B. Todd and bus. to C. H Grif
fith et al (anianed to D. A. Morri
son). E. L. 8. 9. B. 28. Klberta. . 1.4S0
Tha Joseph A. 8tiowbride Estate Co.,
to Roland Dii. L. 21. 22. B. 7.
Darlincton 1
E. Frank ie Walker and tin, to Mary A.
Jialcom. L. 7. B. 77. iiaurelhurst . . . 10
Laura A. Garemans to James B. Meehan.
U 20. B. 17. Burraae Tract ....... 700
Lilliam A. P. Newton and huv to Julias
Zimmerman. U. hi. B. 1. Newport. . . 1,079
Claudia E. Lawrence and bus. to Peter
Hrnson et al. W. 42.23 ft. L. 4. B.
AO. Park View Extd 10
The Umbdenstock eV Larson Home Build-
en' Inr Co. to Samuel Piba. L. 1. 2.
B. 42. L. 80, 31. B. 54, Jonesmore. . 10
C E. Sharer and wf. to J. IL Bnrson. L.
7. B. 8. Brentwood BOO
Mary J. Duffy and hus. to May Duffy
Haack. L- U. B. 4. Oak hunt
E. E. Smith and wf. to E. O. Smith. E.
86 ft L. IS. B. 21. Sunnyside
John W. Hart to A. G. Ellis. L. 1. 2. B.
12. Grecnoa Hta. Ada. 10
William J. Hill and wf. to John T.
Uoe, L. 13. B. SO, Woodlawn 1,000
John Hamilton Fletcher to John Thors-
son. L. 1. 2. B. 23. A. L. Miner's
Add. to St. Johns 1.800
H El Noble and wf. to Lizsie A. Powell.
L. 6. S. B. 11. Troutdale 10
Lizzie A. Powell to Anson Powell, hut..
L. 8. B. 11. Troutdale 10
Morris L. Courtwritht and wf. to Wil
liam L. Nash. L. 11, B. 1, Kenwood
Park
Clara Pelton. guardian of Frederick
Perry Pelton et al. minor, to v. K.
Pelton. 3 tracts and. h int. all said
nrniMirt. hin in Rmc. 55. T 1 N .
R. S E.. cuardian's deed 118
The Umbdenstock aV Larson Go. to Lacy
E. Miller, 108x220 ft becinnin in
W. line of Dr. Hartley s D. L. C. No.
40 said line, beta in Sec. 81. T. 1
N.. R, 8 E.. 1 acre 10
Nettie Bunker to Abbie W. Weston et al.
tnNtKM trat 4n S T. 1 N R.
1 W 10
Mamie E. Hamilton and hus. to the
(!itv rtf Tnrtlanil . imiithwiMterlT K ft- '
L. 11. B. a. Ridamont 60
Unna G Rirhardnnn tn same. 8. S ft. L.
10. B. 4. Ridamont 70
Carl Oetzen and wf. to same, land com.
where westerly extension of line 5 ft.
N. of and parallel to S. line. B. 5,
Ririrmnnt wiU intnut W. line of K
65th st 200
William Smith and wf. to same. N. 5
ft. L. 11. B. 6. Ridamont 80
Mamrr Knth Hpdrirk to Ht-r of Part-
land. S. 5 ft. L. 9. B. 5. RIdcmont. . 60
L. J. McDaniel to Jean S. Morrow. L. 4,
B. 8. Park View Extd. .
F. L Phelps and wf. to A. W. Smith
L. 1 to 6, B. B. Lexington Hts
Sarah J. Wetaler to Jess B. Holbrook.
L. B. 6. B. 68. Bjuusyaida
Geo. W. Day to VernJa W. Hampton.
L. 18, B. SB, Irrinctoa ..........
Bacority Investment company to Hazel M.
Dammeier. L. 10 and E. 14 ft. L. .
B. 6. Buck van's 2nd Add . . . ... .
C. A. Taylor and rw. to tha Ctty of Port
land. BWly 6 t. L 12. B. 2, Rid
mont Same to same. NEly 8 ft. L. IB, 16. B.
6, Ridamont -
Wilbur E. Wooda and wf to City of
Portland. N. 6ft. L. 1 to 4, B. 8.
Palmyra
Marion Elliott and fw. to Dora Black.
La. 0. B.- 2, Brentwood
A C. BeoosaU to Mary T. SooucaU at
al. U 8. B. 8. Richmond
Larinia Jus ton to Petar Andenon. W.
56 ft. L, 8 and W. BS ft. of N. 18.18
ft. L. T. B. 71. East Portland
Geo. F. Hubbard and wf. to same, land
bag. in K. line E. 47th St.. 19.66
cha. N. and 20.08 eha. E. of pt. at
BW. cor. sac. 81. T. 1. N. R. 2 E.. .
Geo. F. Hubbard and fw. to same, land
beg. on E. line E. 47th st. which pt.
Is 19.66 chit. K. and 20.08 cha. E.
of pt. at BW. eor. sec 81. T. 1. N.
H. 2 E
Geo. W. Derry and wf. to tha City of
Portland. 8. 52.94 ft. L 87. Mel-
Loretta Schado to J. T. Richardson. L.
4, B. 16. Sellwood
DeLoa E. HU and fw. to William Brim
mer. L. IS. 16. B. 14. Woodmere..
Vfm. L. Nash to J. S. McKinney. L 1.
2. S. B. 4. Caolea Add. to 8t. Johns. .
L S. Ramwy and wf. to Ira W. Gilmer.
u l, B. , wooawortn a Ada.
Jno: Jones to App. D. Jones, L. 4, B.
18. Albtna Hmrtd.
Sheriff to Bella Rosenthal (guardian of
Kt- of L. V. J. Rowndale, minor) , 8.
100 ft.. B. 84. Warerly. except E.
70 ft., also 40x100 ft. B. 84. V-
BbeTiff to " Beila" Roaentljd '(guardian
of Est. of L. V. J. Roaendale, minor),
8. 70 ft. of B. 100 ft. B. 84 Wa
erly . .
Carrie O. Waller and ha, to P. M.
Ruth field truitee. W L. 7. B. 7.
Paradise Borings
Fannie L. Hamilton and hus. to Oregon
Life Ins. Co., L. 8. B. 2, Central Al
Wna Add
Andrew Warn bo Id and wf. to Carrie W.
Miller. U 19. 20. B. 2. Center Add.
R. C. Park Cemetery Assn. to J. P.
Fonea. SK L. 147, sec B. R. C.
Cemetery
Stanley Sinclair Pnrdy and wf. to H.
E. Noble, L. 18, B. 2, Crystal Springs
Park
Walter W. RnaseU and wf. to A. R.
Johnson et al. L. 17. 18. 19. 20.
B. 196. fnireptity Park. N. H L.
, . n n T tMj. Vi.t.
. X , a , v , lmuu , amhm ........a
Da rid A. Long to A. R. JohnMm. L.
IB. 16. B. 1. Kenmore
Joseph Kelly to L. S. Weeka. L. 1. 2.
8. 4. B. 40. rairoort
Vilas V. Smith and wf. to A. R. John
son et al. L. 2, B. 43, Sullivan's
Add.
LOST ATf D FOUim
ft
: Florence iL Haaeliiaa. 28. Seward hotel.
10 . Mauriea V. Web, 44, 401 Flnt street. RTWaVrn o , L.i.
and Mrs. Dot Van Hook. 28. 41 Beat Momaon hcxr.n, hHHl. -ZV. ajTHTT? TZa
, 2d ae. &. E. RewarC Call 5013 in.
A ( . -J J .' A ' Tsbor 6896.
10
street
Boston, March 20. (U. P.) Otis C.
Wood, son of Major General Leonard
Wood, is a private in the United States
army today.
Wood, who is not yet 21 years of age,
was a sophomore at Harvard. He will
leave for Fort Slocum, N. "., Saturday
to begin training.
He enlisted as a private when, after
repeated attempts, he found he was too
young to enter any of the officers'
training camps. v
Two Detroit Flyers
Killed in Service
Detroit. March 20. (I. N. S.) Word of
the death of two Detrolters, both officers
In the flying corps, was received here
today. Captain Phelps Colli ns, 24 years
old, was killed In action on the western
front, and Lieutenant George O. Mid
dled! tch, 23, died in an accident in Eng
land. Back Soon on Astoria Run
The steamer Qeorgiana will start
Thursday morning on her summer
schedule' on the Portland-Astoria run.
Round trips will be made every day ex
cept Fridays. Captain L. O. Hosford of
the Harkins Transportation company
announced that she would leave the
Washington Street dock at 7 a, m.,
reaching Astoria at 1 p. m. and starting
back about 2, reaching Portland about
9:15 p. m.
833
60
130
145,
1
10
1.145
100
1.805
800
800
2.100
10
2.224
2,018
10
10
700
7B
10
1.700
10
10
800
1. Smith . M
liifeM fel Jl lot mil. ail
taring '-o . ! Stark t
BIRTHS
Bl kSOX To Mr. and Mr. Denton Buraon, 04 :
B . It . 1- l t. . , I
. 50th, March 11. a son.
GOULiiER To Mr. and Mr. Wm. T. Goulder. '
415 Knott St.. March 9. a dauabter.
GOMS To lir. and kin. Fnnk dan. 871 N. I
16th. March 15. a dauahter.
COLE To Mr. and Hn Root. A. Cole. 871
E. Gliaan. March 15. a daughter.
GUY--To Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Guy. 968 Di
vision. March 14. a danxhter.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen. 144
E. ZPth. March 14 a daughter.
WELLE K To Mr. and Mm. Wilford Weller.
149 Killinrworth. March 13. a daughter.
MATSON To Mr and Mrs. Ole P. Matson.
Hilbboro. Or . March 4. a son.
McGILL To Mr. and Mn. George B. McGUl.
4QO East FortT-nixth. March 11. a son.
FRA8ER To Mr. snd Mn. John W. Fnser,
Vancourer Barracks. M&rch 13. a dauxhtrr.
CLARK To Mr. and Mn. WillUm F. Clark.
6841 Seventy-second avenue March 14. a win.
SMITH To Mr. and Mn. Theodore P. Smith.
Vancouver. Wash.. March 15. a daughter.
SMITH To Sir. and Mn Franklyn V. Smith.
1014 Hancock. March 10. a daughter.
TIRNER To Mr and Mrs. William Indon
Turner. 500 E. Fifty-second. March 15. a son.
REIN HARD To Mr and Mrs. Arthur I. Rein-
bard. 800 E. Thirtieth street. March U. a ion.
FUGATA To Mr. and Mrs. IL Fugata. 497
Sumner. March 10. a son.
WHALI.EY To Mr. and Mn. F. W. Whalley.
464 Flint. Marrh 9. a daughter.
BUILDING PERMITS
R. O. Barhman Erect frame foundry,
Burlington St.. bet. Crawford and Bradford sts.;
builder, same: SIOOO.
Mrs. Onav Erect frame stable. 1308 Ar
mour St.. bet Midway and Oregonian; Errin
Asher. builder: 385.
Electric Steel Foundry Erect 1 story trans
former house. York st. bet. 24th and 25th; Elec-
trict Steel Foundry, builder: 81000.
Northwestern Electric company Erect foun
dation and wallf of boiler room, foot of Lincoln
St., net. Iiooa ana naroox line; noixaweaiern
Electric company, buuaer; sio.uuu.
Pacific Fire Waterproof paint compani
Erect warehouse and paint factory. 29th st N.
bet Nicolal and Industrial are.; builder, same
3700.
Pacino Fire Waterproof paint company-
Erect factory. 29th st.. bet. Nicolai and In
dmtrial ava. : builder, same: 3250.
E. P. Ramaae Erect chicken house. 6504
77th st,, bet. 65th ave. and 66th ava.; W. J
Ramaae. builder: 8100.
Ole Anderson Erect 1 story dwelling. 402
Smith ave. 8.. bet. Mohawk and Seneca; builder,
same; 8800.
Thomas Mann Repair 1 H story dwelling,
394 Front st.. bet Harrison and Montgomery
builder, same: 8100.
Mrs. Gertrude Young Repair 1 story reel
denes. 6330- 60th st.. bet. 64th are. and 63d
ave.: builder, same: 8100.
Joe Penney Kepair l story resiaence. iuo
E. Water St.. bet. E. Alder and E. Washington
O. K. and Rose City Wrecking Co.. builder; 375.
Gaorge W. Elliott Kepair 1 story remaenee,
1084 E. 98th st-'S.. bet. 50th ave. and 51st
ave.; builder, same; avo.
H. O. Triplett Erect 2 story residence, B31
Hamblet ave., bet. 26th and 28th sts.: builder.
same; 84 SOU.
, , v putp ai uooeru riroa.- store cost-
Mnrean KMe ' . . i"??0 ban book. 335. Pleaaa retora to
jiii suraner st.. and receive reward. Ho
1 " qnooiiona aaked. .
i 08 Tart colli, an.) Alaan H.uky. black
. ..and h,,. 1 year old. Artswen to name of
npen. tinaer pleaae call Main 2200. Beware.
1IK1.P WASTED M A I.F,
HMS HA.via.lj eVifc
SAW WILLS, BOX FACToRllkS, LOGGDfS
OPERATIONS.
KLAMATH COUNTY. OIUBUOX. v" -
BEST SCHOOL.
CHL. DRY CUMATC
CITY OF 6009 PEOPUL
" fvjratt, of lahe. aa there are
14 sawBURs. B bo factories. 16 loggint opera,
ers oaing both staasa. donkeys aad horse loa
, Three lath mills. Bays and wn Se
work to the boi factortaa.
"a" kow milCSoTkn MART, 1 TO
16. BOX FACTOHIES NOW BUNNINO.
A.,.O.N ARRIVAL SES
aLAMATH LI'klMaiHVlKN 8 AND 00
MAIN ST KLAMATH KaOj OBXGOM.
120U inc. EM PITTED
Strike oa
ill
DEATHS AND FTJSERALS
BASTASCH At La Mett, Cel.. March 14.
Anton Bastasch. aze 2 7 yean, beloved broth
er of Andrew, Carl, Ignas, Frank and Sophia
Bastaech. of this city: John Rastaarh. of San
Franciaco. Cal.. and Mn. August Mahnie. of Se
attle. Wa.h Mass will be offered at the Ca
thedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets, st 9:80 a.
. tomorrow (Thunday). March 21. Inter
ment at Mount Calvary cemetery. Arrange
rarnti In care of Miller A Tracey.
BKEITBAHTH In this city. March 19. God
frey F. Ureitbarth of 70 Eaat Main street.
age 63 yean, husband of Mn. Helen Breit
bartb. father of H. Breitbsrth. brother of Mine
nay Breltbarth and Mn. Martha Kitt of this
city. The funeral services will be held at the
conservatory chapel of F. 8. Dunning, Inc..
414 East Aider street, at 2 p. m. tomorrow
tinurvlayl. March 21. Frwmli invited.
HUTCHINSON In thia city. March 19. Wil-
liam NeLwn Hutrhinson. ate 82 yean, be
loved husband of Mrs. William Hutchhuon.
father of Mrs. C. L. Hall and Mn. Bertha
Churchill of this city. Services will be held
tomorrow (Thursday), 2 p. m.. at the resi
dential parkin of Miller at Tracey. Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
TOMA8INI In this city at her late residence.
899 Hancock street, March 19. Alice M.
Tomaaini, aged 64 years. The funeral aerv
icea will be held Thursday. March 21. at 2.30
o'clock p. m , at the residence establishment of
J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited. Interment at Columbia cemetery.
fUTED
ast Unn Mills.
$3,48 Grinders, 8 Hours
$3.36 Lowest Paid
Eight houn' shift work.
Nine hour days alone.
Board and bed $7 week.
Beck s hotel. 6th and 9th and Mala.
Across bridge from Oregon City.
Free employment office on mill wslg.
. pay you
WANTED
I want boys over 18 with wheels.
tor toe use of your bicycle. Work is clean and
steady. Can snake 300 to 8100 per month.
Excellent chance for advancement.
Elmer L Bailey
253 Oak 8t
-I'nited States shipping
uni-
LOBSIEN In this citj March 20. Mary Lobsien.
aged 47 yean, wife of G. Adolph Lobsien.
of 396 Hemlock street. The remains are at
the residence establishment of J. 1. Finley &
Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
KELLER In this city, March 20. Olga Keller.
age 40 yean. Funeral notice later. Remains
are at the funeral parlors of A. D Kenworthy
Co., 6802-04 .Ninety second street 8. E.. in
Lents.
LOBSIKN At 8t Vincent's hospital. Wednes
day, March 20, at 7 a. m . Mary, wife of A.
Lobsien, 896 Hemlock street, sister of Mrs.
George Wille. Age 49 years. Funeral notice
later.
MARINE ENGINEERR-
board free marine rugineen' school at
versity of Washington. Seattle. Trains engine
room officers for new merchant nirinf, Short
cut to license. Native or naturalised citisens
only. Stationary, locomotive engineer, oilen.
waier lender rllclnle. on rue only one month.
o enlistment. Address W. J. Grambs. 860
Stuart building, Seattle, Wash.
LIPMAN. WOI.FE A CO. require the service
of 5 middleaged men to art as janiton; good
Pay. permanent position i, offered to thoae who
can qualify. Muat be able to furnish the beat
of references. Apply superintendent's office,
Thursday morning, bet. 9 and 10, 7th floor.
LABORERS WANTED
Permanent positions assured steady asea,
wages S3. 10, S boursr strike sot yet declared
eft bat 1BO0 men working: general papersaill
work; no experience necessary. Apply 609 Or a
tea bldg.. corner 6ta and Oak streeta
Saw pel aeek earned by eacn ol a awa sum
July 1. selling oar guaranteed shrubs, roses,
trees and terries; otban earning Iroaa 623 pee
weak up. No experience seessary. Exclusive
territory. Free outfit. Bast aeases fog rears.
Open territory la this and eeighborlna smsa,
Washington Nnrsery Co., Toppeaish. Wash.
PIKE In this city. March 19, Enoch W. Pike.
aged 75 yean, late of 1001 Williams avenue.
The remains are at the residence establishment
of J. P. Finley tt Sen, Montgomery at Fifth.
SKYT TODAY
I HAVE A
DODGE
delivery car, in perfect con
dition, for $650. Also 1914
Overland delivery, $350.
Ford One-Ton Truck, $650
COVEY MQTOR CAR CO.
21st and Washington .
Col
Six
Army-Navy Orders
San Francieco, March 19. Tha following army
orden were issued hers today: Private Forrest
J. NeaL Company B, Three Hundred and
Eighteenth engineers. Vancouver barracks, is
transferred to tha Second engineers, training at
that post.
A general court martial la appointed to meet
at call of tha president then at Fort Stevens,
Or., for tha trial of such persona as may be
properly ' brought before it. Detail for tha
court: Lieutenant Lawson. coast artillery, N. G. ;
Major William G. White, coast artillery. N. G. ;
Major Willard L. CoppemoU. coast artillery,
N. G. ; Captain Jamea Q. Rood, coast artillery
corps, detached officers list; Captain John A.
Buchanan, eoast artillery, N. G. ; Captain Tan
Svarverud. coast artillery N. G.s First Lieuten
ant Roasel C. Dunham, eoav-t artillery. N. G.;
second Lieutenant Russell D. Bent, coast ar
tillery reserve corps; Second Lieutenant Herbert
tV. Krugar. coast artillery tiw rve corne: Second
Lieutenant Benjamin H. - Williams, eoast artil
lery rascrta eoros: Second IJeu tenant Leonard
W. Buoy, coast artillery reserve corps: Second
Mc&ey. eoaas. aruuery ra-
adyocata. r .-r..' .
I Woman's Burdens
are lightened when she turns to the
rlgtit medicine. If ber existence Is
made gloomy by the chronic weak
nesses, delicate derangements, and
painful disorders that afflict her sex.
she will find relief and emancipation
from her troubles in Dr. Pierce's Fav
orite Prescription, If sho's ever
worked, nervous, or "run-down," she
finds new life and strength. It's a
powerful. Invigorating; tonio and
nervine which was discovered and used
by an eminent physician for many
years. In all cases of "female com
plaints" and weaknesses. For young
girls just entering womanhood; for
women at the critical change of life";
in bearing-down sensations, periodical
pains, ulceration, inflammation, and
every .kindred ailment, the "Favorite
Prescription" Is the only medicine put
up without alcohol Ingredients on
wrapper. Nearly all druggists sell the
"Prescription" In liquid or tablets.
For free medical advice write Ltvctor
V. M. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y., or send 10
cents for trial, package of tablets.
Boseburg, Oregon "-"I suffered some
thing terrible, had
displacement so
oaa that I .couid
scarcely stand on
my feet, also had
inflammation. My
head and b a c at
etched bard and -1
-was. weak and
Nervous. Jdy legs
And feet ached
would bloat, and X
was troubled with
e o n m (nstiMM
1 had a severs pain
In my side. I took
Dr. Pierce's Fav
orite ' Prescription
and Pleasant Pel
lets and t hey
, . maae m wen and
strong. Then: "during middle f life l
again - took ' these - medicines 'and - got
through sa-' -well was strong . and
well Mrs. W. D. . Moore. Hit N.
Jackson street. : n -CAdT.)
-TWjJN. Ml i
--.:'. y
7-Passenger
This car is in perfect con
dition just the car for the
rent game. Will sacrifice
for $1000.
Phone Main 6244
NIEMI In this city. March 20. Aner Nlemi.
aged IT yean 7 months 1 day. Funeral
notice later. Remains at the residential funeral
parlon of Miller A Tracey.
RICK Charles Riee, Multnomah County hos
pital, March 17, 17 yean; perforation of in
testine ANDERSON A. Anderson. Good Samaritan
hospital, March 15. 77 yean: senility.
BAELE Joseph Baele, 37 N. Eighteenth,
March 16, 46 yean; abscess of abdomen.
BAN FIELD John Phillip Banfieid, UHl Lib
erty. March 17. 51 yean: mitral insufficiency.
8TITPFEL Mary Btupfel. St. Vincent's hos
pital, March 16, 66 yean: myocarditis.
BURCHELL John Elmer Burchell, Good Sam
aritan hospital, March 15, 43 yean: uraemia.
RYAN Ellen T. Ryan. 525 Everett. March 17.
on years: mitral valvular heart disease.
GRAHAM David Caldwell Graham. Good Sam
aritan hospital. March 4. 64 yean: fracture.
WOOLWORTB Dwight Woolworth, 7142
Forty-third, March 16, 61 yean; tuberculosis.
LANCASTER Holland E. Lancaster. 478 Hol
land, March 17, 5 yean; hemorrhage.
SMITH Reginald WendaU Smith. 785 Upper
Drive, March 18, 25 yean; tuberculosis.
HARNETT Homer Cisero Harnett. Yankton,
Or . March 17, 62 yean: uremia.
MCLTHAL'F Juhn Jacob Multhauf. 447
Fourth, March 16, 64 yean; labro laryngeal
paralysis.
MONROE Walter V. Monroe, Good Samaritan
horpiUl. March 16, 33 years; dilated heart.
GRAY Susie A. Gray, 308 Main, March 18.
49 yean; nephritis.
PRINTER Who is .capable of setting ads and
jobs, feeding platens and news cylinder, dis
tribution and general floor work. Steady place
tor good man. Bute age and experience In firt
letter. Journal, Prineville, Or
BRIG HTTtnTeiligent bojr" Til drawing roonPol
shipbuilding firm. Good future for one who
is progressively inclined toward mechanical
drawing. Phone C-1847.
WANTED Horse collar makers. We csa ate
inexperienced hrlp Apply at E 7tu and
Hancock sts. W. II MrMonles A Co.
WANTED Experienced Janitor for fir. I cia-
apartment house. State experience end ret-
erence in first letter. G-7SV Journal.
WANTED Experienced warehouseman : perma
nent position. Manning Warehouse A Trans
fer t 'o. , i'tli a i id 1 i'' 3 1 lia.
W A NTED -Skldle aged man for general work
arouna laotory. rortiana furniture Mia. Co..
1249 Macadam st -
WANTED Buy to help ' around store ; over la.
FliORlKT
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. FlorUU. 654 Waah.
Main 269. A-1269. Flows ra for all occa
sions artistically arranged.
CLAKK BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st:
Main or A-1S06. Fins flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
LCBL1NER. Portland Hotel. 828 Morrison.
Apply Columbia Graphaphone Co..
Wsah.
420 31
WANTED Bookkeeper f..r retail lumber yard,
in Southern Idaho. Call evenings. Room 833,
Imperial hotel.
EXPERIENCED pressers wanted for Hoffman
machine. , Apply dry vlraning department
TJ. S. I-aundry Co.
BARBERS, evening att-r 5 o'clock. CnUin shop.
18 guarantee. 1U07 Main at., Vancouver,
Wash.
TWO shipknee men :
sood wages: can live on
the place, near 1'ortland. labor 4 397.
BOY wanted.
Stark st
"Oregon Paper Boi Co- Hi
WANTEIV
S14 wk.
-sll around experienced d is U washer,
Woods- (Juick Lunch, 101 6th at.
A BOY to learn the trunkuiakcrt' trade, ' Ap
ply 130 0th st.
WANTED Driver. Pacific Laundry Co. Good
wages.
WANTED Sheet metal ronrker at Union Ava.
Sheet MeUI works. 411 I'nion ave. N,
MAX M. SMITH, Florist. 141 H 6th sL
I TT ERAL DIRECTORS
Holmarv Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streeta.
Main 507. A 1511.
Lady Assistsnt.
ATTi"!TTOTf HALES TOMOEROfv"
THE BAKER-AUCTION HOUSE. Masoale Tern
Die bide. lament and w. para sis. oaiee
at 10 a. m.
' MEETING TfOTICES-
41
PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. .
R. A. M. Stated convocation
thia Wednesday evening, March
20. 7:30 o'clock. After business
session, social time cards, talks,
refreshments. Visiton welcome.
W. P. ANDREWS. Secretory.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114.
A. F. and A. M. Special com
munication Thursday evening at
7 :80 o'clock. Masonic temple. La
bor In the F. C. degree. Visiting
brethren always welcome. By order
W. M. FRED L. OLSON. Secretory.
COLUMBIA LODGE No. 114. A.
F. It A. M. Special commu
nication I Thursday evening) at
7:80 o'clock. Masonic Temple. La
bor in the F. C. degree. Visiting
brethren always welcome. By order
W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec'y.
KENTON LODGE No. 145, A.
F. and A. M. Stated com
munication tomorrow Thursday )
evening. 8 p. m. Visitors al
ways welcome.
R. F. GEI8T. Secretary.
THE aaemben of the Alaska Fishermen's union
will meet in the Sailon' Union hall. 88 V
Sd t.. Portland. Or., at 7:80 o'clock p. m.,
Wednesday. March 20, 1918. Members in
good standing are requested to be present and
to have taeirt books or receipts along. H. M.
Lomtaen. Agent. '
THE MACCABEES
Portland Tent No. 1 will have regular re
view Ttrarseky evening. March 21. at their
hall. 409 Alder street. Degree work. All
mem ben urged to be present. Geo. D. Baker.
R. K. . -
.U at I .KM Jewelry a aveelalty. button. sas.
haras Jaeevr Bra-.. 111-8 Sth at
mitritqcs.Blrtbs. Deaths
XAKIUAUF. LICENSER
Edward" W. OreahamerT'iegal. 48 EastKinth
north, and ChrtMina F. Eiling. legal, 48 East
Ninth street north. -
Charles HerraH.S2. ft21 Hood street, and
Rose F- Wiedexhold, 20, 477 East Seventh
treat aorth. . .. '-.-.-
. Julius Herbert, 24, Port hind hotel, and" Gar-
trnae a. Petersen.. zz.. los irriac -etraau
Richard JC. MrKlhose24. Cajap Lawks, and
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Progressive Funeral Directors.
PRP7ATK DRIVE Women Attendants.
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main ft. A-1598.
WILSON & ROSS
East 54. Lady Assistant. 0-8188.
Mulfnomab at Seventh st.
Dunning & McEntee
Undertakers.
Modern in
every detail. Broadway and Pine sta Phones
Broadway 430, A-4658. Lady assistant.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
The Golden Rule Undertakers.
414 E. Alder st. Phone East 52. B 822ft
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
Tabor 5267. 5802 92d st-, Lenta.
Tabor 5895. 6ttth st. and Foster road. Atlcta.
RELIABLE men to dUtrbiute circulars. Apply
tomorrow 7 a. ra. Kelly. HOt Kront st.
TWO elderly men to do chores in ' hotel. Call
521 Harter st. '
BOY over 16 for delivery Apply 834 U'aaW at.
TAILOR and presaer wanted at once. 285 Main.
HELP WASTED MISC.
48
HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL.
462 HAWTHORNE AVE.
EVERYTHING MECHANICAL AND ELEC
TRICAL: UNLIMITED; PRACTICAL REPAIR
EXPERIENCE.
UnBOr SAM
Needs 10,000 stenographers. i Enroll bow for
shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping MISS
DECKERS PRIVATE BUSINES- COLUbGS.
3d floor. AHaky bMg
KUMBEU IUWU WOMEN AND MEM wanted
to prepare for telegraph service to help fill
vacancies caused by tne drafting of saes for war.
For particulan call or write Telegraph Dept.
Room 218. Railway Exchange bldg.
REMINOTOM-WAHL COURSE .
The demand exceeds the supply Positions
guaranteed. See us at onoe. 424 Lambermens
bkig ftth and Stark sts
THE ADCOX AUTO SCHOOL.
880 Wasco st.. corner Uakm ava.
Call, write or phone K. 7445 about free trial
offer. iMy and Night classes.
SPANISH Conversation and grams e.
tn Ursa elaa
1718
493 Montgomery
Rates
Mais
I east side commercial school, 12a s
1 ;kani ave. east 427
East 781
B-1888.
Undertaken.
Mrs. Lercb
' Aawistant.
E. 11th and Hawthorne.
LERCH
MILLER A TRACEY. Independent Funenl Di
rectors. Prices as kiw as 820. $40. $00.
Washington at Ella. Main 2691. A-7885
HAMILTON
1973 E. Gliaan st. Fu
neral services. Tsbor 4813.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
YOUNG women for t'lephowe work, pay while
learning. App'J Pacific Telephone A Tele
graph Co.. 6th floor Park and Oak sta., between
8.30 a. m. and 3:30 p. nv.
Breeze Snook BSff T.r Qr for General Housework,
Qlsmuno Undertaking Co. Main 4162. j Bm,n f,rajy. no Unndry. good wagea, r 582
OrCVICO A-z vorner aa ana iy. ElJtb
A! Ri Zeller CQi Et lTc-iuVa
St. N. Phone East 5992. -
Viiiiu ava ' EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. He)
Wilson Wilson wdi8
n. 4940; C 1155
T BYRNES, new residence establishment.
991 Williams ave. Woodlawn 220. C-1943.
washing, small family . good wagea. Phone E-
204. before 12 or after 6.
WANTED 2 nice appealing young -ladies,
guaranteed $3 a day. Apply 9 a. B., 209
Btoek JCxchange bldg.
GIRL to assist with housework. 820. treat ' to
5, go home nights. 791 Kearney at. -
GIRL (or housework and help on luach wagon.
Call at 602 Front sC
j WANTED fiirl for general housework, email"
i family, wigw ev. asaiw
CHAMBERS-KEN WORTHY CO.
1111 Kerby ft Woodlawn 3806. C-1188
MOK V3fF.im
BLAESlNG GRANITE I
POUilivO UAKa(i-E WORKS. 204-2W6 4Ui ; GIRL wanted tor gvueTal Isuuaework i : good
st otwosRe: city haa Mam 8664. Philip wagea; Apply 58 Ella street.
Neu Sons tor memorials. GIRL to assist with general housework. Bdwy.
LOST A5D FOUXP
1169. 148 N. 18th.
. MARKERS and .aortera. National Laandra. i
WILL the party who took the coat from the Sth and Clay . ,-
Broadway car on Friday, between 8:4 6 p. as. IwAlTkMH wanteA in Italian and Vrw-h sl
and 7:15 p. . return same to 437 Graham . .... 298 Lnioa sv eor. ( lav at.
avenue t
Phone East 6788.
LOST Small silver purse, Saturday afternoon.
Phone Main 2405. Reward.
LOST On 23rd st. ear, wrist watch in leather
wrist' case. Call East 7490. Reward.
LOST A 820 bill, by working man under doe-
tor'e care. Reward. East 4282.
taurant. 298 Lnioa ave eor. Clay st.
WANTED Diahaeher. 7 9 4 8alion at. Main
1029. ' - - :
WANT ED Elderly man for janitor; also girl
for hotel work. ' Call Woodlawn 2768.
GIRL to aaskt with housework; good nomel
good pay. 600 gd at. south. " -
WANTED Girl fur '"J genet si ;heuseworaV SeTT
wood 509.
To
I stjef . aA.aaK4.ssw aasas-V A assi ! !.
JAW1 DHUS ifs Her s M-aaM UIV mm Mimu . in- m nan-nai man sisusi i s
isitu. Call B-27S1. - . t WANTED Elderly - lady . to keep 1
Loht-A brown fox fur. Tuesday p. aa.tto: WMOmrr m MeMinnvme. g ttoas at. ;
ward Mar. 878. ' - : , WANTED . at once, office ttrl, stenographer.
LOST Monday to lieoton, diamond ring. T Re- i axrr-nee sot neceary.- 881 B.. Morriaon.
, ssard.-' Phenw Mn. 'Fred 1-tpold. Wdia. 189 1 TWO chair lady barbel shop lot saisT 177
lrvg street, i OBT Brindle bulldog, valued aa twt. whiU I - . i .., ' . . , -
atreu wn xacav - roe ass smju I vsuasia afxi f sil ;. --.-x-.