10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918.
LAUNCHED 61 DAYS
AFTER KEEL LAID
Steel Vessel West Grove, 8800
Tons, Takes Dip With Chal
lenge for Rapid Shipwork.
WORLD WILL SEE IN FILMS
Vessel Is Christened by Miss
. - Frances Fuller; Many Local
, Firms Supply Ship Equipment.
Portland's challenne to the world in ;
"the speedy construction of steel' ship
' nulls was issued W ednesday aiienioun
vhen the government 8800 ton steamer
.West Grove was launched at the yard
"of the Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poration. Just 61 days after the keel
had ' been laid.
' Moving pictures of the launching ;
feature or the remarKaDie . mnusirwi ; ponawe rurniture Dy neywood uros. &
and . patriotic achievement will be j Wakefield company ; upholstered furni
f shown all over the country. ture for the captain's quarters furnished
' When the big gray hull, spick and by Portland Furniture Manufacturing
pan ln Us fresh . oat of paint, left Its 1 company ; mattresses by Pettit Feather
I -ti- i,in.i into the &i Bedding company : galley and pantry
I Willamette river, nhouts of approval
ev ,, throne f K ttors I
ahd workmen, some of whom were
perched high up on places of vantage ;
The vessel was christened by - Ml
Frances Fuller, the function being ac- I
compllshed with appropriate detail.
From the bow of the craft the Ameri
can colors fluttered in the breeze and
; ropes of Oregon evergreen entwined
' from bow to stern made a fitting local
. picture.
All Riveting Completed
The West Grove slid Into the water
' gracefully as a water fowl and
NUXATED IRON
lr. Ferdinand King, New York Phy
l Irian and Medical Author, says physi
cian should preyribe more organic iron
Nutated Iron for their luitients
rays anaemia Iron deficiency -la the
ireatest curse to the health, strength,
vitality and beauty of the modern Amer
ican Woman. Mounds warning against use
of metallic iron which may injure the teeth,
eorrode the atomach and in some cases
thereby do more harm than good: advices
vse of only nuxated iron, taVen three
times per day after meals. It will increase
the atrength and endurance of weak, nerv
oua, run-down folks in two weeks' time in
many instancea. Dispensed by all good
erugglsts.
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Gassy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion.
Doubtless If you are a sufferer from
Indigestion, you have already tried
pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs
and various digestive aids and you
- know thoao things will not cure your
trouble In tome cases do not even
give relief.
, Bui before giving np hope and de
elding you are a chronic dyspeptic
just try the effect of a little blsurated
magnesia not the ordinary commer-
Clal caroonate, citrate, oxide or milk,
. but the pure blsurated magnesia whlc.i
, you can obtain from practically any
druggist in either powdered or tablet
form.
Take a teaspoonrul of the powder or
two compressed tablets with a little i
vater after your next meal, and see;
What a llfference this makes. It will .
Instantly neutralize the dangerous,
harmful acid ln the stomach which
now causes your food to ferment and
our, making gas. wind, flatulence,
heartburn and the bloated or heavy
lumpy feel in it that Seems to follow
tnost everything you eat.
You will find that provided you take
a little blsurated magnesia immedi
ately after a meal, you can eat almost
anything and enjoy it without any
danger of pain or discomfort to fol
low and moreover, the continued use
of the blsurated magnesia cannot In
jure the stomnrh In any way so long
as there are any symptoms of acid in
digestion. Adv.
GET NEW KIDNEYS!
The kidneys are the most overworked
organs of the human body, and whn
they fall ln their work of filering Out
and throwing off the poisons developed
In the system, things begin to happen.
; One of the first wajrniiias is pa.n or
' Stiffness In the lower jpart of the back:
highly colored urine; loss of appetite;
iuuiicsuuii, iniiiiuuu, or even stone
' In the bladder. These symptoms indi
cate a condition that may lead to
that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's
disease, for which there is said to be
no cure.
You can almost certainly find imme
Hlate relief in OOLD MEDAL Haarlem
OU Capsules. For more than 200 years
this famous preparation has been an
untalljng remedy for all kidney, blad-
der and urinary troubles. Get 1t at any
..drug store, and if it does not give
you almost Immediate relief your
money will be refunded. Be sure you
get the GOLD MEDAL, brand. None
other genuine. In boxes, three sixes.
for sale and guaranteed by The Owl
- Drug Co. Adv.
Stop Itching Eczema
" :' Never mind how often you have tried
. and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
. fxrnnshed by anytiruRgist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $L0a Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. Jn a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
. similar akin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
'.igorously healthy.alwaysuse zemo,the
penetrating; antiseptic Uquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it Is the one. dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kind
The E. W. oa Co, Cleveland, O.
rY&Sm Vou o n
Jlj W,m " "
fCt W Beautiful,
T H lthy,
.... '. J Oheeked
Ir c fun of
V Life. Vim
U - "" l and VI-
. "' ' . tallty.
STOMACH
TROUBLE
the big vessel was brought to a stop
before he had reached ihe center of
the river.
Sharing honors in the building of
the WeBt Grove are a number of Port-
I land f trra8 which have manufactured
or installed machinery parts and equip
ment. The vessel is to be supplied with
Kerr turbine engines with 2500 shp.
' horsepower. The speed of the ship is
' designed to be 11 miles an hour, loaded,
j The length is 410 feet 5k inches, beam
I 64 feet and depth 29 feet 6 inches.
One unusual feature in the building
of the boat is the completeness of the
work at the time of launching. Every
rivet was in its place and there are
about 650.000 of these fastenings. In
the construction of the hull 2980 steel
plates were used, and about 35 tons
of paint was consumed.
Manjr Local Firms Assist
The engines were made by the Kerr
Turbine plant at Wellsville, N. Y. The
ship will have three Scotch boilers, with
a diameter of 149 feet, by 11 feet in
length. These were made at the Fort
land company's own plant Each boiler
has three furnaces. Howden forced
draft system will be installed. Anchors
and chains were imported.
W. G. P. McPherson & Co. of Portland
f 1 . . . , , . . M . n ..
otner equipment was made or supplied
ln Portland, as follows
Copper pipe by the Northwest Process
company ; small brasswork and fittings
by the Oregon Brass works : ship chan
dlery furnished by the Beebe company ;
fixed furniture by the Columbia River
Shipbuilding corporation, this furniture
including built-in berths and lockers ;
equipment by Olds Wortman & King ;
"team tahles by F. J. Iitner; carpeting
I by Olds. Wortman & King ; linoleum by
the Cork Floor Products company; pipe
he
v ' niya . arVav.
tympany ; life-
ifeboat company ;
galley range by S. Markay ; cargo masts
by the Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poration ; winches by the Smith & Wat
son Iron works ; booms by Broughton
& Wiggins ; Coen oil-burning system in
stalled' by the Pacific States Rubber
company ; propellers by the Smith &
Watson Iron works, after local designs.
The wheel is 17 feet in diameter, with
a 14.3 pitch. The electrical work was
performed by Ne Page, McKenny & Co.
A. Graef did the painting.
Peck Machinery Installed
The West Grove will have accommo
dations for a crew of 50, and 25 addi
tional men to handle the guns. Com
plete wy-eless equipment will be - In
stalled. The gun crew will be quartered
SLUMBER OUTRAGED?
i
Are you compelled to arise from your
slumber, once, twice or more, because
of pain, irritation and abnormal condi
tion of kidneys and bladder?
are guaranteed to correct the alkalinity
of your secretions, . thus giving you un
disturbed slumber, making for Rest at
night, and Energy by day. All forms
of kidney disorders cannot be success
fully treated with Balmwort Tablets,
but when these symptoms exist you will
receive a gratifying recovery If you use
them ; amount of urine secreted Irreg
ular, insufficient, too frequent, too
copious, accompanied by pain, difficulty,
smarting," burning, irritation, pains in
back and groins and when the passage
is foul of odor, highly colored, etc. Also
stODDaee of secretion followed bv fever.
i ichills, pains, headache, rheumatic pains.
depression, etc. Balmwort Kidney Tab
lets
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Sold by all druggists. (Adv.)
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan-
fers of "headache medicine." Relieves
eadache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
ence! Musttroleis a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
noway can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
hilhlairvi frnctwl fpt r-niHa of thZ
CnUDlains, trostea ieet, C01d3 Ot tne
tnesi in oiten prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
a
TIZ FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
How "Tiz" does comfort
tired, burning, calloused
feet and corns.
tood-tye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired f
Good-bye. corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your lace ln agony. "Tli" ja magical,
acts right off. "Tlx" draws out all the
poisonous exuaauons which puff tip the
feet. Use "Tls" and wear smaller
shoes. Use "Tls" and forget .your foot
misery. Ah ! how comfortable your feet
feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any
uruggiBi or Department store. JJon't suf
fer.y Have sood feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt,: never get tired.
A year's, foot comfort guaranteed or
money rehitded. w- . (Adv.) ;
DRIVE
AWAY HEADACHE
... "Sure! I use T1Z
Vitf) j mSt every time for any
forward, the officers amldshops and the
crew aft.
Alt of the -deck machinery and auxil
iary machinery waa put in before the
vessel was launched.
President A. F. Smith and Manager
J, McKinlay of 'the Columbia River
Shipbuilding corporation Wednesday re
ceived the following congratulatory mes
sage from D. E. Skinner of Skinner &
Eddy, steel shipbuilders of Seattle: "We
wish you best luck In the launching of
the West Grove. You have our hearti
est congratulations for your great
achievement This kind of successful
rivalry is the spirit that should be
shown to meet the national crisis."
Congratulatory message was received
March 15 from the Kmergency Fleet cor
poration on the progress of the ship.
The builders are rushing the work of
installing the machinery in hope of mak
ing a new record for the completed ship
ready for service. All work and outfit
ting is done at the firm's plant.
Following the launching of the West
Grove, Miss Fuller, the sponsor, was
presented wltn a handsome gold mesh
purse by President Smith of the Colum
bia River Shipbuilding corporation.
Point Bonlta Launched
The Alblna Engine & Machine works
also came to the fore Wednesday with
an offering for the government's liberty
fleet, when the 3800 ton steel steamer
Point Bonlta was launched. The event
took place at 4 :20 o'clock and was suc
cessful ln every respect. Mrs. A. Rei
mann, wife of the head of the local of
fices of A. O. Andersen & Co.. was tne
sponsor.
The Point Bonlta. which win De one
of the "Point" fleet, is the third steamer
built by the Albina company, all of
which are for the government, having
been commandeered. The others are
the Point Loma and Point Arena. The
former went into commission over two
weeks ago and the latter will soon be
ready. These two are 3300 tonners.
The Alblna company, according to Wil
liam Cornfoot, the president, will have
another ready in two weeks. She will
probably be christened the Point Lodos.
Third Launching During Day
The launching of the Point Bonlta
made the third launching during the
day, the hull of the government wooden
steamer Bell Brook having been launched
earlier in the afternoon at the plant of
the Peninsula Shipbuilding company,
after a bad start down, the ways.
TO BUILD TEN BARRACKS
Workmen Start Work or Erecting Ten
Buildings at Standifer Plant.
Ten wooden barracks will be erected
at Vancouver, Wash., to house the hun
dreds of workmen who will be employed
ln the new steel shipbuilding plant of
the G. M. Standifer Construction com
pany. Th workmen commenced today
to construct the housing quarters. The
10 structures will be each 80 feet long
and 24 feet wide and will be two stories
tn height. The central dining hall will
be 200 feet long and 100 feet wide. The
company has contracts to build 10 steel
steamers for the United States govern
ment. It is expected that more than
3000 men will be employed in the work.
The housing conditions of Vancouver
are already overtaxed and it became
necessary to provide special quarters
for the men.
ARRIVES HERE FOR CONFERENCE
Meyer Bloomfield Comes to See Lloyd
i. Wentworth.
For a conference with Lloyd J. Went
worth, head of 'the Oregon district of
the emergency fleet corporation, Meyer
Bloomfield, field agent of the housing
department of the United States ship
ping boards arrived in Portland last
night from Washington. Mr. Went
worth and Mr. Bloomfield are expected
later to have a joint conference with of
ficials of the Chamber of Commerce,
which has given consideration to the
housing problem.
Mr. Bloomfield was sent to the coast
by the shipping board to; make a thor
ough stud'y and survey of the housing
situation as applying to shipyard work
ers and make a report to headquarters.
Lightship on Station Again
Relief lightship No. 92, which went
adrift from her station at the mouth
of the Columbia river last Thursday
night during a gale, and put Into
Astoria, was replaced on the station
March 26, according to notices sent out
by Robert Warrack, Inspector of the
seventeenth lighthouse district.
Notice to Mariners
Branch Hydrographic Office, Port
land, March 26. Notice has been re
ceived from the master of a steamer
that on March 25, 1918, at 5 p. m.. ln
latitude 42 degrees, 49 minutes north,
and longitude 124 degrees 41 minutes
vest, that he passed a piece of wreck
age consisting of heavy timbers bolted
together. Apparently part of a ves
sel's stem.
Information has been received from
the master of a steamship that on
March 24. 1918, at 3:30 p. m.. he
To Stop Indigestion
in Five Minutes
Some Common-Sense Advice
Pain ln the stomach after eatlne. indi
gestion, dyspepsia, flatulence, gas, etc.,
are almost invariably due to acidity and
food fermentation. To attempt to cure
the trouble by using digestive powders
and pills or deadeningfBrugs is like try
ing to relieve a wound from a splinter of
glass Dy applying ointment without first
removing the glass. In each case the
cause remains and the trouble gets worse.
The common sense thing to do when
your stomach hurts is to remove the acid
ana stop me rermentation by means of
a simple antacid or neutrate such as
Bi-nesia, which can be obtained of any
druggist in either powder or tablet form.
A teaspoonful of Bi-nesia Powder or two
or three of the tablets taken in half a
glass or net water alter eating, instantly
neutralizes the acid, stops food fermen
tation, and thus enables the most con
firmed ayspeptie to enjoy the heartiest
meals without the slightest pain or in
convenience. Try this simple plan at
once and forget that you ever had a
stomacn. (Adv.)
WAKE UP
FRESH
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"Cascarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.
Tonight ure! Take Cascaret and
enjoy- the nicest, gentlest : liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
sighted, one half mile northwest of
Oxford reef gas and whistling buoy,
the after part of a ship's bottom, con
sisting of the stern post and about 30
feet of the keel, together with the
dead wood and some planking. All was
floating in an upright position. The
wood looked fresh where the hull had
been broken and had been recently
copper plated. -E. F. ECKHARDT.
Commander U. S. Navy, Retired, (ln
charge.)
Schooner Okanogan Chartered
The schooner Okanogan has -been
chartered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. to
carry a cargo of lumber from the Co
lumbia river to Australia. It will be
some time before she carries out this
mission, for she is on the way from
Grays Harbor to Sydney with a similar
cargo. She is scheduled to come direct
to the Columbia river from Australia.
Large Steel Vessel Launched
Seattle, March 28. (I. N. S.) - Che
7500-ton steel cargo carrier Bremerton,
a commandeered vessel originally or
dered for a Norwegian company, was
launched here Wednesday afternoon.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steam schooner Celilo left down
for St. Helens this morning to work
lumber for California.
Bound for Preseott to load a careo of
lumber, the steamer Tiverton, after dis
charging a general cargo here, left down
at noon.
The tanker' Fl Segundo got up early
this morning to discharge a cargo of
oil.
The king fish of the watetjs here
abouts Is to be Immortalized in the
name of one of the new government
vessels. Salmon Is to be the name of
the second vessel launched at the Mc-
Eachem plant at Astoria. The first,
which will be launched shortly, will be
named Astoria.
Contracts for boilers for the next
eight government steamers turned out
by the Grant Smith-Porter Ship com
pany have been let to a local concern
the Western Structural Steel & Tank
company.
News of the Port
Arrivals March 28
Santa Monica, American steamer, from San
Francisco ballast.
El ' Segundo, American steamer, from San
Francisco, oil.
Departures March 28
J. A. Chanslor, American steamer, for Gaviota,
ballast.
M ARISE ALMANAC .
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head. MarcU 28. Conditions at the
mouth of the rirer at noon : Bar, smooth ; wind,
southeast, 9 miles; weather, cloudy.
8un Record for March 29
Sun rises, 6:57 a. m. Sun sets. 6:35 p. m.
Tides at Astoria Friday
High Water: Low Water:
! 1:34 a. m 8.4 feet I 8:26 a. m 0.2 foot
2:16 p. m 7.1 feet 8:17 p. m -Ieet
DAILY RIVER READINGS
8TATION3 .3 S
Ivri.ton 22 U. 3 -0.1 0.00
Umatilla ........ 25 I 7 . 7 I 0 . 6 0.00
Kugene 10 5.7 -0.3 0.01
Albany 20 7 . 5 -0.7 0.03
Salem I 20 7.5 -0.6 0.05
Oregon City i 12 I 7.4 -0.3 0.04
Portland 15 9.4 0 0.02
() Rising; (-) Falling.
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain
nearly stationary Friday and probably fall slightly
Saturday.
AT NEIOHBORTSG PORTS
Astoria, March 28. ArriTed down at 7:30
and sailed at 10:40 a. m. : Steamer Rosa City,
for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrired at
6 :30 and left up at 8 a. m. : " Steamer Santa
Monica, from San Francisco. Sailed at 7 :30
a. m. ; Auxiliary schooner Carmen, for Sydney
Tia Grays Harbor. Sailed at 10:40 a. m. : Gas
oline schooner Mirene, for Newport and way
ports. Sailed at 11:30 a. m. : Steamer Daisy,
for San Francisco.
San Pedro. March 27. AtTired: Steamer
Sbapta, from Portland.
Astoria. March 27. Arrired at 12:30 and left
up at 1:40 p. m. : Steamer El Segundo. from
San Francisco. Arrired at 11 p. m. : Steamer
Ualco, from San Francisco.
Point Reyes, March 28. Passed at 9 a. m.:
Steamer Trinidad, from Columbia rirer for San
Pedro.
San Francisco, March 28. Arrired: Enter
prise, from Hilo, 3 a. m. ; Hollywood, from Se
attle, 4 a. m. : Admiral Schley, from Los Ange
les. 4:4 0 a. m. ; Newburg, from Stewarts Point,
4 :30 a. m. : lkm, from Caspar, 4 a. m. ;
Seafoam, from Monterey, 9 a. m. ; Santa Barbara,
from Astoria, 10 a. m. : Daisy Mathews, irom
Los Angeles, 10 a. m. ; Johan PouLson. from Co
lumbia rirer. 11 a. m. : Wapama, from Ererett,
12:30 p. m. ; Mandalay, from Crescent City,
12:30 p. m.
Sailed: Tug Tyee. with barge Chas. A Smith
in tow, for Marshfield, 2 a. m. ; cteamer St. Inez,
for Antofagas, 111 t m.
8eatUe, March 28. (L N. S.) Arrired
March 27. Keishin Mara, from Kobe, 6:45 p.
m ; Fulton, from Tacoma, midnight: bark Ori
ental, from Port Blafcely, towing, 6 :30 p. m. ;
ship St. Paul, from Port Blakely, in tow, 1:30
p. m.
Sailed March 27: Suwa M&ni. for Manila,
1:15 p. m. : Nankal Maru. for Yokohama, 8 p.
m. : Santa Ana, for southeastern Alaskan ports,
H p. m.
Cordora. March 26. Sailed: Admiral Watson,
southbound, 9 .80 p. m.
"WrangeU. March 26. Sailed: City of Seattle,
northbound. 8 :30 p. m.
Ketchikan, March 27. Sailed: Jefferson and
Admiral Farragut, northbound, at 8 a. m. ;
Northwestern, northbound, 9 30 a. m.
Bellingham, March 28. Arrired: Curacao,
from Seattle.
Port Townsend. March 28. Passed out:
Morning Star, 7 a. m.
Port Gamble, March 27. Arrired: Schooner
Muriel, from Seattle, in tow of tug Prosper.
3:30 p. m.
Ererett, March 28. Arrired: Gorernor, from
Vancourer.
Tacoma, March 27. Arrired: Redwood, from
west coast ports; Taiyu Maru and Northland,
from Seattle.
Sailed: Quadra, for Britannia Beach, B. C.
at 3 p. m.
San Francisco, March 28. (I. N. 8.) Ar
rired yesterday: Washington, from Eureka, at
11:50 a. m. ; Brooklyn, from San Diego, 1:25
p. m. : Phyllis, from San Diego, 6.80 p. m. :
Saginaw, from Port Angeles, 7:45 p. m. ; Charles
Nelson, from Port Angeles, 7:4 5 p. m. ; Sea
King, with Erskine M. Phelps in tow, from Port
San Luis. 11:45 p. m.
Sailed: Standard No. 2, with barge 91. for
El Segundo, 1 1 ;30 a. m ; Multnomah, for Se
attle. 12:25 n. .m .: Aralon. for Los Antreles.
12:15 p. m. ; Charles Christ risen, for WUlapa
Harbor, 3: S3 p. m. ; vvmttier, for Port San Luis,
3:55 p. m. ; Helen P. Drew, for Greenwood, 4:35
p. m. : Lymon Stewart, for Port San Luis. 5:45
p. m. ; Narigator, with Monterey, for Portland,
8:53 p. m. : Bearer, for Astoria. 7:53 p. m.
Stanwood, for Tacoma. 9:05 p. m.: Surprise, for
Piegon Point, 10:05 p. m. ; Brooklyn, for Eu
reka, 10:40 p. m. ; Pasadena, for Albion. 10:45
p. m. : Kaimer. for Ixs Angeles, 11:35 p. m
Marshfield. Or., March 27. Arrired Bonlta
Juarez, with Columbia barge No. 39, from Bay
Point, 7 p. m. yesterday; AnrU, from Astoria
12 midnight-
FEELING
AS A DAISY
Let Cascarets liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out griping. You will wake up feel
ing grana. xour neau win De clear.
oreatb ngnt, tongue ciean. stomach
sweet, eyes bright, step elastic ami
complexion rosy they're wonderful.
Get a 10-cent box now at any drug
store. Mothers can safely give a
whole Cascaret tr children, at any time
when, they become cross, feverish,
bilious, tongue dbated or constipated
Cascarets are harnless. -. - tAdv.) n.
Home-made Grenade
Explodes; Boy Hurt
San Rafael, Cal.tljrfch 28. Robert
Lethbridge, 15 years xld, high school
boy, was perhaps fatally injured here
Wednesday when a home-made hand
grenade exploded and fractured his skull.
Other boys narrowly escaped injury.
The grenade consisted of a small bicy
cle pump filled with explosives, which
Lethbridge had generated in the chem
istry laboratory at school. He lighted
a fuse to the device but was unable to
throw It before It exploded.
Urges Cooperation
With Shipowners
Seattle. Wash., March 28. (U. P.)
"We can bungle the whole shipbuilding
problem by conscripting labor, or we can
build faster and faster by working hand
ln hafid in co-operation with labor."
This was the statement Wednesday of
D. E. Skinner, president of the Skinner
& Eddy corporation.
"If all the other ways in the United
States would gear up to our pace we
would have 20,000,000 tons before 1919
said he. "As it is it will be three million
or four million tons, which Is not
enough."
Two Pay Fines
Vancouver, Wash., March 28. Ed
Fitigerald and S. G. Murnhy, arraigned
before Police Judge Derr yesterday on a
drunkenness charge, were fined $25 and
costs of $1 each or 10 days ln the city
Jan. They paid their fine.
Army-Navy Orders
San Francisco, March 28. (I. N. S.) The
I oil owing army orders were issued here today:
Pnrate Obed E. Berry. Coast artillery. 16th
company, I'uget Sound, transferred to quarter
master's corps.
The following named sergeants, first class,
?uartenna!ter corps, now on duty at the school
or bakers and cooks. Camp Lewis, will be aent
without delay to Camp Fremont for duty: Al
bert Alleman. Raymond M. Brink, Burnett R.
Currie, Elmer E. Dean, George B. Gardner,
Barney Seel It. Will ism TurnbulL
Second Lieutenant Harry S. Dorman, Coast
artillery, reserre corns, now at Fort Worden.
Wash., ha Ting been assigned to the 62d artillery
(C. A. C), by paragraph 115, special orders No.
297. war department. December 21, 1917. will
proceed to the Presidio, San Francisco, reporting
to tus regimental commander.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
W. F. McGregor and wife to M. Gorman,
land beg. in 8. line Daris is inter, by
E. side line 22d; also L. 6, B. B."
Crown Court $
Je.ine Jensen Vasshaug et al to Serrerin
Dalra. L. 16. B. 1, LaDene Park. ..
Wallace Glorer and wife to Title A Trust
Co., L. 11. B. 11. Laurelhurst . . . .
Albert L. Fraley and wife to Edward
10
125
10
10
10
10
975
10
10
10
T. Irwin et al, L. 16. B. 108, Rose
City Park
Walter F. Pruden to Metropolitan Inr.
& Imp. Co., L. 7. B. 6, Bartsch Park
add.
Metropolitan Inr. A Imp. Co. to Claud
A. Dunn, L. 7. B. 6, Bartsch Park
add
Swinton Land Co. to J. C. O'Brien, L.
1. 2. 3. B. 4, Swinton
Frank B. Swayze and wife to Nedra Co..
L. 6, B. 2. Cuthill add
W. M. Dobbin and wife to Dirkje Storey,
L. 6, B. 1000. Laurelhurat
H. C. Courier and wife to Maggie G.
Friel. L. 4, B. 39, Fremont
Jno. Luethe to Teresa M. L. Luethe,
N. W. of Sec. 5. T. 1 N.. R. 1
W
Title & Trust Co. to Wellesley Land Co..
L. 8. 9. 10. B. 11. Wellesler
10
K. S. Nehl and wife to Chas. Nannemann,
J,. 1U, 20, . 0, Park add to Albina;
E. 16 2 3 ft. L. 7. B. 14, DeLash-
mutt & Oatraan's Little Homes No. 8:
N. 35 ft. L. 1. B. 2, in Sub. Tracts
1 and 4. Fernwood
Jno. E. Aitchiaon and wife to James A.
Gray, part L. 5, 6, B. 70. Sunnyside,
8d add.
Peninsula Security Co. to Matt Thringer
et al, L. 23. 24. B. 3. Pt. View add.
Chester E. Shaffer and wife to Albert
Horger, L. 10, B. 11, Orerlook. . . .
Lillie Conser to Minnie M. Parsons, I-
14 B. 6 and N. 10 ft. L. 13, B. 8,
Fozchase add
Treasurer of City of Portland to Meri-
dinal Co., L. 39. B. 3, Mt. Tabor
Place add
Meridiar.il Co. to M. T. Moiean. L. 39,
B. 3, Mt. Tabor PUce add
Portland Realty & Trust Co. to Ida May
Alexander, L. 7 to 10, B. 4, Amboy.
Andrew Larwn to Hattie L. Larson, L.
12, B. 12. Elmhnrst
Edward T. Hall and wife to Nannie Pa-
junen, L. 16, B. 2, Hancock st add.
Ladd Sc Tilton Bk. lo Northwestern Tr.
Co, L. 6, 7. B. 6, Norwalk Heights.
Hibemia Barings Bk..to E. B. Van Dersel,
L. 6. B. 3, Cameron's add
First Trust Sc Saringi Bk. of St. Johns
to Rena 8. Morgan, L. 12, IS. B. 1.
North Bank add
Sheriff to Lena Scheideman, L. 32, B.
18. Albina
Albert Horger and wife to Chester E.
Shaffer et al. L. 7, B. 33, Central
Albina
Chas. F. Kesterson and wife to Jno.
Mitchell et al. W. H of S. E. 4 of
S. E. Sec. 24. T. 1 S., R. 2 E. . .
Pluro P. Lyons to Hannah Lyons, L. 2,
B. 28, Woodlawn
10
1
10
10
10
17
1
10
10
10
10
1
10
958
10
2,850
1
Harriette B. Lewis and husband to Claude
H. Sheeley and wife, L. 6, B. 33.
Beaumont
100.
Ladd & Tilton Bk. to Jacob Johnston et
al., L. 21, B. 7. Roselawn
10
1.52S
Lewis C. Tollisen et al to W. M. Free
man et al. L. 7, B. 6. Albina
Title & Trust Co. to G. M. Shrock, L.
"IV B. Z3, Paritrose
10
10
Nannie Pajunen and husband to E. T.
Hall, I.. 4, B. 17. Laurelhurst
W. S. Gilmore and wife to Wm. Surbes
et al, L. 4, B. 3, Sertrance add. to
8t. Johns
2,600
700
10
10
Franklin Realty Co. to Henry E. Bey
er. 1j. 10. a. 3. Gammons
Chas. Sundquist to Henry 8. Wtbrook,
L. 1, z, a. 27. Molbrooks add
Susan Chipman and husband to Fred
Miller. L. 18, B. 2. Chipman s add to
St. Johns
BUILDING PERMITS
J. S. Haughey Repair 1 H story residence.
847 Fargo street, between Union arenue and
Rodney arenue; W. J. Brown, builder, 8200.
E. W. F outer Repair residence, 509 East
Richmond between Hudson and Smith arenue;
builder, same, $50.
Dr. George Parriah Repair three story hotel
building, 120 Broadway, between Glisan and
Uoyt; V. J. Carlson, builder. 8700.
Sidney White Repair 1 H story resi
dence, 1420 Alameda drire; builder, name,, 895.
J. F. Gillmare Erect garage. 829 North
Syracuse, between Trumbull and North Wil
lamette boulerard z builder, same, 865.
J. G. Grosz Erect garage, 290 Glenn are
nue, between Hawthorne and Market; builder,
same. 880.
Library Association Erect one story build
ing. 4430. Sixty-fourth street, between Forty
second and Forty-fifth arenuea, McHolland
Bros., bulder, 810,000.
Chrest Andresen Erect garage, 881 Borth
wick. between Sharer and Failing; builder, same,
8116.
Frank Lewerenz Erect one and one-half
story residence, 1010 North Willamette boule
rard, between West Reno and Weyerhauser;
builder, same, 82500.
Charles W. Hays Erect garage, 1802
East Serenteenth street, between Tolman and
Clayborne; builder, same. $75.
J. G. Reisinger Erect garage, 7328, Fifty
fourth arenue, between 8erenty-aeeond and
Serenty-third streets; builder, same, 850.
W. A. Gray Erect garage. 1390 Belmont,
between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets; build
er, same, $50,
Frank Kiernan Repair four atory store build
ing, 140 First street, between Alder and Mor
rison; $800.
George V. Cloud Erect garage, 1000 Grand
avenue, between Wygant and Alberta; builder,
same. $50.
J. A. Meier Repair two story apartment
building. 1773 Belmont, between 8ixty-eighth
and Sixty-ninth; Toung A Deibert. builder, $850.
Constantino Ferrino Repair one story resi
dence, 4t Kast rwenty-iourtn, between Glad
stone and Cora, arenue; Charles F. Pedersen.
builder, $229.
Peter Worslere Erect garage, 707 Commer
cial, between Cook and Iry; C. 8. Blodgett,
DUimer, so.o.
Charles Curtis Repair one storr residenr
8808 East Forty-ninth street southeast, near
Powell Valley road: Mr. Fate, builder. SSO.
Northwest Steel Co. Repair one story office
buildine. foot of Sheridan, between Mood nA
I Hirer; Trancneu rereiiua. builder; S19O0.
I - j. cooos Kepair i vt story residence, 68s
Montgomery drive; J. M. Dungan, builder; $245.
L. O. I liah Repair 1 Vs story residence. 141
Sheldon at., bet. Oregon and Hoyt; buUder, aame;
avv.
A. t;onr Keparr e story ofnee oumiing, S03
Btarkrst., bet. 5th and th; Vanderhoot Bros..
builder; $500. - .3 -i" . . , ,.
H. Jorinson Reir 1 storr maxJiln ehop,
440 Balmont st,. bet. E. 6th and E. 7th; Zan-
llo Broa.. builder; 180. '
tu r Jones Kepair z story raraiiun
200-207 1st at., bet, Salmon and Taylor; D. J.
atcCrmm. builder: $50.
W. A. Gruwold Erect garage. 1597 Stock
too, bet. ruke and Olm ata.; builder, same; 50.
E. Craig Erect garage. 710 E. Richmond,
bet. Feasendea and 8neca; builder, same; S3 5.
E. W. Bantom Repair automobile shop, 10 a 4
E. GUaan. bet 59th and 60th; J. A. Lakin,
builder: H0. ,
W. S. Jaoobson Erect garage. lamng
St.. bet. 8tb and 9th: builder, same; i30.
Charles Eastman Erect garage. 600 t. I1R
at. N., bet. 8andy road and Alameda; builder.
e; $75.
C B. Dowlint Erect aarase. 846 E. 4 1st.
it. N.. bet. Sandy and Halsey; builder, tame;
60.
V. V?. Millard Repair 1 atory residence. 126
W. Alberta, bet. Dearer and Gay; builder, aame;
200.
C. J. Franklin Erect rsraa. 1115 E. Clay,
bet. 3Tth and 88th; builder, same; S60.
W ml halm Estate Repair 1 story store oui ic
ing. 182 Sd st.. bet Alder and Washington;
Harry Rerton, builder; 875.
A. L. Simon Erect garage, Bt. Helens roaa;
builder, same; 850.
E. W. Spencer Erect garage, 634 H 8Zd st
8. E.. bet 4th and 63d ares.; builder, same;
835.
A. G. Ehlmann Erect garage and fence. 1063
E. 19th N.. bet Alberta and Sumner; builder.
same; 875.
Footer & Kieiser Co. Erect bUlboard, . E.
cor. Union, bet Schuyler and Hancock; builder,
same; 850.
1
Lemon Juice is
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener
ran u y women use just tne juice of
lemons to bleach or whiten the skin,
but pure lemon Juice is acid, therefore
irritating-, and should be mixed with
orchard white.
At the cost of a small jar of ordl-"
nary cold cream one can prepare i
full quarter pint of ine most wonder
ful lemon skin softener and com
plexion beautifier, by squeezing the
Juice of two fresh lemons into a bot
tle containing three ounces of or
chard white. Care should be taken
to strain the Juice through a flno
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon Juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan. and Is the Ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifier.
Just try It! Get three ounces or
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and mako
up a quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage
It daily Into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It should naturally help to
bring back to any skin the whiteness,
the sweet freshness and flexibility
of which It has been robbed by care
lessness or trying atmospheric condi
tions. (Adv.)
SEW TODAY
FORCED SALE
Mortgage got the best of this party, so
here is your chance for a
good investment.
Total Price $8500
FOB CLEAR TITLE
100x100, four-flat building and good cot
tage, close In. Good, clean property.
v BITTER, LOWE It CO.
ISo. 20S 6 7 Board of Trade Building
AUCTIOX SALES TOMORROW
AT VIL80N"S Auction Bouse, 189-178 2d st
Sale at 10 a. m
MEETING NOTICES
41
B. P. O. ELKS No. 142. Reg
ular meeting this (Thursday)
erening. Elks' Temple, 8 o'clock
Visiting Brothers inrited to at
tend. By order of the E. R.
M. R. SPAILDING,
Secretary.
WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 65
W. O. W erery Friday
eight in W. O. W. Temple.
18 11th st. Members ra
ti nested to be present. Vis
itors welcome. L. G. De
Toung, Acting C. C; H. L.
Rarbur. Clerk.
MT. HOOD LODGE NO. 157. A.
F. AND A. M.
Special com-
munication
tion , i0m0rtr?W,ir tirS?UM
' vi i, ' I in M.i
Visitors welcome. Order
M. ED C. DICK. Sec.
erening
degree
of W. M. ED C. DICK. Sec
PORTLAND LODGE NO. 65Ta.
F. AND A. M. Special com-
i . v-h.. T 7. an
o clock. Work in M. M. degree.
Visitors welcome. Order YV. M.
C. M. STEADMAN. Sec.
ALBERT PIKE LOD;E NO. 182,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication Friday ere.. March 29.
at 7 o'clock. E. A. degree. Vis
itors welcome. By order of W. M.
E. R. IV IE, Sec.
HARD times dance will be giren Saturday night
by the Highland Social club at its hall in
the Selling-Hirscb building. 388 H Washington
street, orer the Hazelwood. A dance is giren
erery Saturday night at the same place.
EMBLEM Jewelry a specialty, buttons, pins.
charms. Jaeger Bros., 1S1-133 ntn st.
yjtal Statistics
matri$ts.Blrtbs. Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Albert Salstrand, legal. Hoff, Or., and Emma
M. Roswall, legal. 889 Minnesota are.
Archibald Silrerman, 87, Bkamokawa, Wash.,
and Marie 8. Jensen. 23, Linnton.
Dock Thompson, legal, 792 Montana are., and
Lena Hold, legal. 715 Montana are.
Wedding Announcements
Vf. G. Smith & Co.. 811 Morgan bldg.
DRESS SLITS for rent, all site,
kinng Co., 809 Stark st.
Unique Tai-
BIRTHS
MILLER To Mr. aocTMrs. Frank Miller, 227 H
Park, March 19. a daughter.
BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett.
423 East Couch, March 22. a son.
PURS LET To Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pursley,
8017 Eighty-fifth. March 23, a son.
WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Wright,
4 72' Maiden arenue. March 19, a son.
WETENKAMP To Mr. and Mrs. I Jo yd J.
Wetenkamp, 984 Bybee arenue, March 17,
a son.
DAQULANDE To Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Da
qulande, 171 Arthur atreet, March 24. a
daughter.
SALVATORE To Mr. and Mrs. Arcangelo
Salratore, 582 East Sixth street, March 22,
a daughter.
I.IAN CO To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bianco, 1195
Curtise, March 14. a son.
BACHOFNER To Mr. and Mrs. Herman G.
Bachofner, 915 East Yamhill. March 24, a
daughter.
SHEAFFER To Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Sheaffer,
5121 Serenty ninth. Msrch 19, a daughter.
SNYDER To Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Snyder.
5311 Fifty-second are. March 19, a daughter.
BANCROFT To Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Ban
croft. Linnton. Or., March 18, a daughter.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
7i
ANDERSON In this city. March 27. Anna
Ruth Anderson, age 89 years, belored wife of
Godfrey Anderson, mother of Raymond L., W.
G.. Ooldie D., Ernest R. and Wada Pearl An
derson, ail of this city. Services will be held
tomorrow (Friday) at 2 p. m. at the resi
dential parlors of Miller A Tracey. Interment
at MnRnomah Park cemetery.
POST Mrs. Edith Emily Post (nee West) at
Kvereon, Wash., March 28. belored wife of
Frank C Post and mother of Lillian May and
Charles Wesley; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George West of this city. Remains at Portland
Crematorium, wnere services will be held at
2 P- m.- Friday afternoon. March 29.
BROOKS At the family residence, 288 North
Twentieth stmt- . March . 27. WiTHane Edear
Brooks, aged 2 years, 8 months. 25 day, be
I lored aoo of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Brooks,
J Brmaina' r at Holman'a funeral pators. . An-
Inooneemcnt of funeral later. v . f .
4
ul
DEATHS ATfD FUNERALS
SHERMAN Iu this city, at the family sT
donee. 952 Bryee street. March 2 s. Francis
A. Sherman, husband of Mrs. Maryland K.
Sherman, lather o. George Cor lis, Philua Nor
ton, Robert lancing and Francis A. Sherman
Jr. The funeral terriers will be beld Saturday.
March 80, at 2 p. in., at the abore residence.
Frieuds inrited. J. P. Kin ley ft Son, dirfcUr.
FLOtllN thi) lunerai net rices ot Carl Walter
Hor.n. belored intaiit xn of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Florin of MJ East Sixty-ninth street North,
will be conducted tomorrow (Friday), March
29, at 10 a. m. from the funeral parlors of
trie Chambero-Kenwortiiy company. 1111 Kerby
atreet at Emerron. opposite Jeffenou high
school. Interment Rom City Para cemetery.
Friends inrited.
hlCAiu ln this city. March 2s. Peter Ricart,
age 75 year,, belored lather of Mrs. Anna
Golden, Juuction City, Or. ; Henry Kirart,
Pendleton, Or ; Mrs. lieaai loon of this city.
Notice of funvral later. Arrangements in care
ot Miller aV Tracer.
GREEMFIELll At her late residence, 406
East Fifty-third street, Mrs. Al 1. Green
field, aged 7U years. Funeral nouce later. Re
mains at P. L. Lerch's tuui'ial parlors. East
Eleventh and Clay streets.
KOltfcl.NM Rrgiua li. HJbbiiu. 4405 Seren
tieth atreet, March 25, 2tf years, tuberculous.
BLAIR William C. lllair. Knott aud MitJuy
streets, March 23, 5a years, lober pneumonia.
LARSON Uiuu Lr..on, 2U2 Vs North Twenty
second street, March 1U, J5 years, acute
alcQoltgui.
GKE1RLE Mrs. Mary Greible, Sellwoud hoe
pual, March 25, 75 years, strangulated
hernia
GOROON Almira Gordon. 712 East Oak.
March 24, ) years, bright a disease.
EAST IN- Caroline Eaaiin. 4 SO College street,
March 24. 04 years, lobar pneumonia.
ENGLISH James Harrison English, 5U2 Mar
ion arenue, March 2i, 73 ear, unracmia.
ELLISON Hi rman Peter Ellison. 2U East
Fourteenth street, March 24. 65 years, ralu-
lar heart disease.
FLORISTS
kiliiLS s lunsu t,u., Cloriata, 654 Vtau.
Main 2t7, A-12t9. Flowers for all occa
sions srtttical!y arranged.
CLARK ttnus. iioiuia. 2H7 Mornaon st
Main or A-1605. tine flowers and floral
deaigna. No branch stores.
LliMi.l.Nfc.tt. furuaud Hotel. 828 Morrison.
VIA A m. cuiiti. fciorut. 141 S tttn at.
FU.VEKAL DIRECTORS
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Balinon Street.
Main 507. A-1511.
Lady Assistant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Progressive Funeral Directors.
PRIVATE DR1VIC Women Attendants.
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main . A-15.
WILSON & ROSS
East B4. Lady Assistant. O-SIS.
Multnomah ' at Seventh St.
Dunning tfrMcEntee usL?i"&
erery detail. Broadway and Pine ata. Phones
Broadway 430, A-4558. Lady assistant.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
The Golden Rule Undertakers.
414 E. Alder st. Phone East 52. B-522S.
A. D, Kenworthy Co.
Tabor 5267. 5802 B2d sL. Lenta. ,
Tabor 68H5. 8th st. and Foster road, Arlefa.
East 7 81
B-1888.
Undertakers,
LERCH
Mrs. Lerca
Assistant.
E. 11th and Hawthorne.
allXliU at TltACEX. Independent Funeral di
rectors. Prices as low as 120. 40. gtfO.
Washington at Ella. Main 2691, A-7885.
HAMILTON ne-I
Fu
neral aerrices. 'labor 481s.
Breeze & Snook ZTAZ "-t
CHAUBElla-atNnOUTUI CO.
1111 Kerby st. Woodlswn 330U. (VI 183
Skewes
Undertaking Co. Main 4152.
A-2321. Corner Sd and Clay.
Ai R. Zeller Cot eH iu8r"cio"i
Wilson & Wilson vJ-
din. 4U40: C 1155
R. T. BYRNES, new residence establishment.
Bl.WClHsms are. Woodlswn 220. C-194a.
MONTJMEJVTn
1
BLAESING GFtoNlTF(l
7-3RD. ST. AT MADISON I
Portland makule woun-s. 204-200 4m
St.. oDPOsite city lialL Mam 85U4. Philip
Neu Hon (or memorials.
LOST AD FOUND
SI
THE following articles hare been found on cars
of the Portland Railway, Lignt & rower Co.,
March 27. 191 H: One policy. 3 purses. 1
handball. 1 note book, 1 card case, 1 bank
hook. 1 button. 1 ring. 1 Ien. 2 suitcases, 1
trarelins ban. 6 nsrkages, 3 lunch boxes.
paint tin. 1 can inilk. 2 rain coats. 1 pair
skates, 3 pair glorr. glares, 1 mitten, 1
horvk 1 hoe. 19 umbrellas. 1 key. 1 pin.
ann.n mar obtain nroue'rty at First and Aider
street Station.
DOCTWs-black bag. containing medicine and
instruments. Libersl nwsrd. East M-.
I B J0'U- 77: rr
I J?"? oflHrsL "c"uAlS44
M V f
Broadway 501.
BT1U11.1) or simen. "u T " , V,
Angora cat, goes by name of "Blacky.1
srd. Phone Mt o 1 a".
DIAMOND bar pin Wednesday night. Cotillion
hall, or abora ltn su iwwsru. idi
Journal.
LOST Tw watches -on chain, bet. Russell and
l-Vomont on I nion. nu r.asi i.n. iwwsru.
THE party who found pun at Kuniet theatre
Marrh 25. phone Woodlawn 93H. Reward
HELP WANTED MALE
I
BOTS WANTED.
FACTORY.
18 TO 20 TEARS. BAG,
AMES-HARRIS A NEVILLE COMPANY.
15TU AND HOYT ST.
CARPENTERS NOT WORKING IN SHIP
vanna AND WHO ARE WILLING T.
HELP THE GOVERNMENT IN THE PRODUC
TION OF SHIPS WILL REPORT AT THE
PUBLIC EMPIiOYMENT BUREAU.
247 DAVIS ST. f
1
wivrrn Men to Qualify fo -trainmen. Ap
nir room 310 Electric building; open all
day and all nignv, mciumua ouuva a .
SECOND BAKER Man who understands mix
ing bread. Apply raiiennwimrai on ice.
to 10 a. m.. Olds. Wortman King.
MAN and wife wanted to do janitor work in
of lice building; linng rooms prorioea. in
quire 815 Dekum bldg.
WANTED Salesman and collector, aalary or
commission. Dinger sewing jsacmne o . iiu
Grand are.
DELIVERY boys wanted. Good wages. Applj
superintendents office, 9 to 10, Olds, Wort
msn at King.
WANTED 3 bu-tling agents (or a sellable auto
accessory, cau erenings. o ou 10 w o clock.
263 Union are
JANITOR"
married.
who understands oil furnace.
wife can help in kitchen. Broad-
way 5433.
YOUNG MAN, well UreaseO. lor a new selling
nrowsiuoo; big wages. Call 809 Stock Ex.
bldg
WANTED Logging contractor for trucking with
auto trues . also ssmuiue- jappiegste LAim
ber Co.,- Medforo. OT.
MARKERS and sorters, washmen. hand trotters,
scorchers and macnine nana. iauonai laun
dry Co., E. Wth and t.lay.
,, iuu aliade man ana arapery Hanger.
aftMt be exuerienced. Apply suDenntendent
' ft to 1.1 a- m.. Olds. Wortman aV King.
EXPERIENCED floormen. best of references
required. Apply superintendent's office, S to
10 a- m. , Olds. Wortman it King.
BOY with wheel wanted for delivery and errand
work. Bushon? & Co.. 91 Park St.
WA.M'tH W ashman at once; steady job te
right party. Coquille Laundry, CoqnfUe. Ot.
STEADY Elderly man to do chores in hotel.
821 8a Tier st. comer 1 5th.
WANTED A man to attend furnace night and
snorning, for roomette. Call 521 H Union are.
ERRAND boy wanted Edward L. Krebe. 247
Stark et.
SINGLE ma a for tending to garden aud choreiT
U-9SS. JuunaL - --
WASTEDA good milk drivet for wagon.
Cell ai Willamette dairy. 488 Union are. K.
WANTErAn'advertisini acOicitof. apeeiaiTTl$
. Stock Ex. Bldg. . ., . ."- .-
HELP WASTED MA LB
LABORERS WANTED
CAMAS MILLS
Strike not declared off,
But orer 700 men working.
83.36 lowest wage paid.
S -hour shift work.
9-hour days alone.
Steady work and higher wages to
reliable men.
Good housing accommodations and school.
APPLY
509 OREGON BUILDING
turner 5th and Oak.
MfcN MANla-D ton
SAWMILLS. BOX rAC'loUlEa. LOGGISQ
OPERATIONS.
KLAMATH COL" MA. OREGON.
HIGHEST WAt.LS.
BEBT oVHooiJi.
COOL. DHV CLIMATE
CITY OF 60OU -fc,OPLE
There la a bitf dircr.itv .,l Iihnr as thaea era
14 aauuiL. 5 bos lactones, lti kxaJnc oper
ator Uaiiig both ieaiu, donkeya and Dorse log-
sius- lure tatu uiiiLv Boys and women can
wora in Ui boa lactones.
COME NOW. MILLrt OPEN MARCH 1 TO
15. BOX KAUI'OUIKS NOW RUNNING.
ON AliKIl AL SEE
KLAMATH LI 'MBEUMEN S AND LOO'
CtR a ASSN.,
MAIN ST.. KLAMATH FALIJS. OREGON.
1200 MEN EMPLOYED.
FARM LABOR FOR WESTERN CANADA.
Canada s Isrm needs nuko t,caMarv an arw
peal to the I in ted States allies ior men. The
gorernuieni of tlie ( nited States wants- every
uiau nu can entciiTeiy Help to do term work
Uiu )ear. It wanu thu land in the United
States dereioped nrt oi emre. but it also
wauu to help Canada. Uenerer find a
mau we can spare to Canada s field after ours
are supplied we n.m u mri-vt him there. We
will tell lou wuere lou can h,t am tlia mm.
bined intercuts. Rate of 1 cent per mUa Irvim
Canadiau boundaiy points lo dintinaliou and
return. Ior particulars aiiply to U. 8. Era
plojmrnt aerrice, Dvpt. ol lbor, or to J. N.
Gnuve. 001 First are., 8lokaue, Waah , Can
ailiag government agem.
WANTED
I WSnt burs liver 111 uilli whaaU n.v nn
for the use of your bicycle. Work is clean and
steady. Can make Ji.O to 1 1 00 per month.
Lit ellent chsnce ior ail vanci'uient.
Elmer L, Bailey
253 Oak ft.
GKOt.'ERY delivery boy, 1155 E. Morrison st.
HELP WANTED MISC.
48
HAWTHORNE ALIO SCHOOL.
482 HAWTHORNE AVE.
EVERYTHING MECHANICAL AND ELEC
TRICAL; UNLIMITED; PRACTICAL REPAIR
EXPERIENCE.
UNCLE SAM
Needs 10,000 atenograpDera. Enroll now for
shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping. MISS
DECKER S PRlVA lk. BbSLNtna COLLklik,
ao iioor, A.issy Diag.
CMUa.lt kOONta VuiltN AND MEvt waaied
to prepare for telegrapb service te bain flu
vacancies caused by the drafting of atea tor wag.
For particulars call or write Telegraph Daps..
Room 218. Hallway Exchange bldg
bl'ANlhtl Con veraalion ami graiauiac.
Maw
Mat
tn large ! w( alontauiur
1715.
AST SIDE COMMERCIAL StUUut, liji
GRAND AVE. EAST 427
HELP WANTED FEMALE
YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN TE' EPHONE
OPERATING
NINE DOLLARS PER WEEK PAID WHILE
i.r.A ti. iw
STEADY ADVANCEMENT
PERMANENT POSITIONS ' ?
APPLY TO TELEPHONE COMPANY OPtR-
All.Mi OLIUll., 1'AKK AND OAK 8TS.
SIXTH FLOOR
GIRLS WANTED.
16 TO 20 YEARS. BAG
FACTORY.
AMES-HARRIS & NEVILLE CO..
15TH AND HOYT 8TS.
Competent Girl for General
Housework
Wages 310 5S2 E. 16th st . N Eat 6998.
WANTED Serersl women to do outside work,
loading and unloading materials In cars, han
dling sprat, rlesning rsrdi. etc. 25 cents per
hour. Inquire st Store Iept., Brooklyn shop.
Southern Pacific Co.
BOOKKEEPER and cannier, an exceptional
opening for person of proper qualifications.
Must be experienced. Gire age, experience In
detail ; references and beginning salary desired.
M 726, Journal.
TYPIST and "service clerk. Tempoiii7po
tlnn but may derelnp permanently. Give age,
experience, references snd salary desired. M
725. Journal.
GIRL WANTED Cooking ami genera house
work. 3 adult. ; 850 per month; references
required ; telephone mornings Main 1 877.
WANTED A mother's helper in a family of
with a cook, references required. Write and
gWe phone No. to Box 1. Reed college.
WANTED Girl to do plain cooking and aaJ
sist with housework. No small children.
East 8 2 9.
WANTED Housekeeper, middle age, and help
clerk in variety store; no objection to one
child. W. C. Collina. Warrenton. Or.
WANTED Woman on small dairy ranch.
Must know bow to milk; no housework. Gail
Tabor 5223. or address 481 East 88th St. N.
GIRL with good eye sight for picking over
beans. Koutledge Seed .Co.. 145 2d at.
WANTED Girl for housework in family ol
2. Phone East 4 245.
GOOD girl or woman for general housework.'
961 Oantenbein . are.
GIRL for general housework In family of Z.
Phone East 94 6. mornings.
WANTED Girl for general housework; ne
washing.Wages 5 . Cal 1 Sell wood 6 B.
WANTED 5 young women, well educated, good
appearance. Call Room 809 Stock Ex. bldg.
GIRL with some bookkeeptug experience. Cell
at 212 4th st
WANTED A woman for housework ; S ehU?
dren. Inquire 4 06 4th st. 8.
WANTED A woman for chamberwork. Main -
5120.
GOOD MAID for general housework. Mar. 1884.
aELP WANTED MALE AJIa
FEMALE
ORIGINAL MOiJbat 4ARtteii COLLjUig;
Teaches the trade tn e weeks. Gives aehoia
ahipa and transfer car da. Pays you while teuraw
tng Big derasM iv Both aura mxjt
2d and Bermuda.
OtiEooN BarneT College will leach row the keg.
ber trade in 8 weeks; took, free; scholarahia
OTpiomaa given; pan wnue learning;
guaranteed; tuition reduced. 211
ORiGLNAL liuuul h An ba.lt CslJUb"
Teaehea men and am barber trade -m g weeka.
Spec 1 rates tor short time only $1$. Incladlna)
gcod aet ol tools, giving dlylosnaa. 284 t'ewc eg.
WANTED Shoe salesman and saleslady. 1 Boatoa
Sample Shoe Store. 129 4th. Mar. 4248.
HITUATIONrV MALE
i DO tint cuua lan daeepe gareeBtng. tnaaaune
of rose hushes berry shea sod tree. Broad
way 2404
1 WANT
restdentiai gardening work by day
or contract.
n 1706.
MARRIED
n. 24, position driving truck or
delivery. References. Tabor 2021
ELDERLY Bian wlabea work as p"ifr vt
honseman. H 911. Journal. . -
PAINTING, paper hanging and tinting; ait
goods strictly first cuvaa. Woodlawn 4(11
gITCAjjoyf4r-MAXB-, 4
n i'aia.'v wuo cnuaren. nay w ana girt o yrs.,
wishes job as housekeeper on ranch. . Call
at 181 8th. Mrs. 1 nra Pfaier. -
EXPERIENCED woman wants day work or
help pack trunks. Kef. Wdln. 1872.
MltllTUlM u kim k. i -
Uemaa or email iamily.
LADY wants work by the hour.
- Weodlswu 4518. -j
"CalT
(CohUhaed FollowUc Xag '""