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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1918)
OUR YIELDS MUCH T nT rnn nor uhih run uol RUNNING ELEVATOR Frank Randall, Secretary of the Dock Commission, Home After Six. Weeks' Trip of Inspection VISITS MANY POINTS IN U. S. Plans for New Local Municipal Elevator Are Considered Good by Other Operators, He Says. After a tour of nix weeks through Southern and Eastern 'states, Frank Randall, secretary of the commission of Dubllo rlockH. returned to the office this morning; fortified with figures and facts pained In a survey of wide scope covering the modern ports of the United States where grain elevators have been installed recently or where they have been maintained with great success. Mr. Ilandall. under Instructions from the commission, toured to gain Ideas for use In operating the new 11,250,000 train elevator at the HI. Johns munici pal terminal, upon which construction" Is well started, with excavation com plete and foundation practically so. The secretary visited, among others, the following cities and inspected grain elevators: New Orleans. Galveston, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago. Buffalo, Montreal. ' Portland, Me., Boston, New York;. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Portland Plan Are Praised Having carefully examined at least SS of the most modern elevators In the United States, including those which have handled the greater portion of western wheat, Mr. Randall declares that he has returned with many Ideas ' whereby costs of handling can be re-dur-ed. not onlv over the orlglrfel local Intention but over the costs In vogue ; elsewhere. That the Portland elevator will be the most modern In the United Sf&tes, considering the work it has to do, is the statement of Mr. Randall. He pays tribute to those who were concerned j with hla Important travels by saying that every courtesy was shown ntm and a general effort was made to furnish him with all possible Information. Report to Be Compiled An Interesting development attracted Mr. Randall's attention near New Or leans, where public money Is bulldlni? a nal hktwMii tha VI I uiti aul rn rllvr anrl nearby lake. Two shipbuilding plants are being erected along the route of the canal under the promise of canal build er that they will have water In the course by. September 1. Mr. Randall says that elevator oper ators generally who have had experience with the kinds of wheat the Portland elevator will handle are agreed that the . rather radical features incorporated in the construction and equipment of the elevator here are Just what were needd and that they will' prove their worth. A formal report of the tour of lnvastl . ration will be complied for the Informa tion of the dock commission. Today he la reviewing his trip with O. B. Heg ardt, engineer, and other members of the commission. uy w. a. a. Beaver to Be Replaced San Francisco. June 24. (I. N. S.) To take the pjace of the steamer Beaver, recently taken over by the United States THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Wo thin Like Plain Bltro.Phosphate to Pat oa Firm, Healthy Fifth and to Increase Strength. Vigor and Nerve Force shipping board, the San Francisco Portland S3. Co. Is to be given one of the Hough type of wooden vessels for trading between here and Portland, it was learned yesterday. BUY w. a. s. LAUNCIIINGS MAY BE DELAYED High Water in Willamette May Ham per July 4 Program. High water In the Willamette Is caus ing consternation among shipbuilders, and after thwarting launching plana for more than a week it is feared may crip ple the great part shipbuilders had planned to take in the Fourth of July celebration in - Portland. Construction work is hampered in at least two of the yards in the Oregon district because the river water is- high enough to cover the sterns of vessels under way. It is stated that the launch ing of seven vessels, as a minimum, has been delayed because of the advis ability of not launching while the wa .ter Is up. Twelve hulls have been promised as a minimum launching for -the Fourth of July but unless the water in the Wil lamette and Columbia rivers drops ma terially before that time the hulls will not leave the ways with the sanction of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Weather forecasters today promise that the Willamette will remain practically stationary for the next three days, but they do not say that its height will be less than 19 feet for some time. It Is said, however, that so much snow has melted on the Columbia and Snake river watersheds that very little more water can be expected. The river at Portland has been stationary for several days, but with the last 24 hours shows a rise of 0.3 foot at Wenatchee and a slight drop at Lewiston. L.. J. Wentworth, supervisor of wood ship construction in this district for the Emergency Fleet corporation, has wired to shipping board headquarters that 12 vessels have already been promised in connection with the general Fourth of July launching In Oregon. In addition, the Northwest Steel company will launch the 8800 ton steel hull of the steamer Western Comet. BUY w. a. 8. . San Francisco Shipping San Francisco, June 24. (I. N. S.) Tormad Raig has replaced Olaus John son as master of the steamer Horace X. Baxter. Sufficient jam to spread on 648.000,000 slices of bread arrived at a Pacific port 'yesterday on a steamer from Australia. The cargo consisted of 5000 tons of mixed Jam, one of the largest cargoes of its kind coming to the United States in years, and 4000 bales of wool. BUY W. 8. 8. VIENNA STRIKERS FIGHT WITH POLICE Munich Dispatch Says Crowds Shout "Down With Germany" Rush German Embassy. Zurich. June 24. (U. P.) One hun dred and fifty thousand strikers in Vienna had another conflict with the police Saturday, according to a dis patch from Munich today. Shouting "Down with Germany," the crowds again attempted to reach the German embassy, but were dispersed. Railway men in Bessarabia have gone on strike and that whole region is paralysed. Roumanians have blown up many munition depots there. Reformed Ministries Probable Copenhagen, June 24. (U. P.) Em peror Karl has refused to accept the resignation of the Austrian cabinet. according to a dispatch from Vienna today. The political crisis is expected to be solved by the reconstruction of the ministry. The Hungarian cabinet is reported to be about to resign. Count Tisza, former premier, will form a new min istry, a Budapest dispatch said. Fourth Launching Increased 20 Ships Washington, June 24. (I. N. S.) Will launch on July Fourth." This. In effect, sums up the messages pouring In upon Chairman Hurley of the ship ping board today. With 20 ships added to the original list of those that will take the water on Independence day, a total of 100 Is mow assured, with the probability that there may be several more, Mr. Hurley announced. Tonnage Nears Million Mark Washington, June 24. (I. N. S.) The first million tons of shipping turned out this year to cope with the U-boats will be realized by the end of June, shipping board officials said this afternoon.. Durjng the past three weeks of the present month, vessels were delivered at the rate of one a day, having a total tonnage of 126,922, and bringing the grand total for 1918 up to 924,200 dead weight tons. UY W. 8. 8. DESERTER FROM CAMP Whalers Pick Up Mysterious Yawl New Bedford, Mass., June 24. I. N. S.) Navy officers are today making an Investigation to place the ownership of the yawl Christonsier, picked up three days ago by the whaling bark Grey hound, which arrived here from a 10 months' cruise. The whaler picked up the yawl 250 miles off this port. Cap tain Cavello said the boat had been abandoned but a short time. Lloyd's register does not contain a steamship by the name o' Cfcrlwtonsier. i BUY W. 8. 8. Winter Temperature Rules in New York New York. June 24. (I. N. S.) Miss Summer, 2 days old. retired into ob scurity Sunday when ill-mannered Win ter crowded her unceremoniously out of his way. Mercury burnished, up the feath ers on his winged feet, regardless of his confined quarters in the thermometer, and flew down to 52 degrees Sunday. s BUY W. 8. 8. yitoJ statistics matrUsts.Blrttts. Deaths. DEATHS ATTD rCltKRAtS 7 OBR June 24. at family residence. 021 E Salmon rt., Helen Orr. aged 24. U lighter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Orr. formerly of Hood Hirer, Or., and niter of Sadie On Dunbar of this city. Frank Orr of Dee Moines. Iowa, Mr A. E. Lathrop of WaUa Walla, Wash., and Robert L. Orr of V. S. battleship South Dakota. Funeral service will be conducted, tomorrow (Tuaadarl at a n. m in ML. Scott cemetery chapel Friends invited to attend. Plea omit flowers. Remains are at funeral parlors of A. I. Kenworthy A Co.. 581)2-04 92d at. & E. in Lents. LAlCKK In this r-itv at her lata residence. 439 Emerson street. June 22. Melissa P. Locke, aced 81 yean, mother of Dr. J. K. Locks and Mrs. Julia Will tarn. Portland; O. P. Locke. LewttTille. Or -'O. V.. Locke. Salem. Or.; Mrs. Anna DuTall. Independence, Or.; Mrs. Kia Shangie. Wrangle. Alaska; Mrs. Emma Hill. Davenport, Wash.: Mrs. Hattis Meinser. t air- brook. Cel.; Mrs. Ada Ted row, Monmouth, Or. The remains will be forwarded. Tuesday morn- ins. June 25. by J. P. Finery A Son to Lew Uburg. Or., where sen ices will be held and in terment made. LOST ahj pome tl THE following arterites hv been found oa cars of the Portland Hallway. Light rower v.o. : June 22. 1918 8 purses, 2 pins. 1 pair lasaa. 1 knittln needle. 1 Bible. pass.. 1 bottle. 1 sweater. 1 pair overalls, 2 leather bac. a suitcase, a ranch boxes, o nmbreuaa. June 23. 1918 1 punch. 1 purse. 1 hairpin. 1 nail file. 1 hat. 1 fish line. 17 pkg.. 1 lunch box. 1 suitcase, 1 anuftc stand, 2 shopping- bar. 1 coat, 6 umbrellas. 1 cane, 1 roll papers, 1 glov. 1 basket. Owners may obtain property at 1st and Alder St. station. Strayed Away Sorrel pony with head holster, with blase In face, weicht 800 lbs., brand IS on hip; last seen near Bortnc, Or. Please call 18F4. Ore gon City, Or. FUNSTON IS CAPTURED ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Ludendorff Goes to Austria London, June 24. (I. N. S.) General von Ludendorff, chief of staff to Von Hlndenburg and known as "the brains of the German army," is speeding to Vienna on a special mission from the kaiser, said an Kxchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam today. There is grave anxiety in Berlin over the Austrian situation. It is supposed that Von Ludendorff's mission deals with the collapse of the Austrian offensive and the overwhelm ing defeat of the Austrians on the Piave river. BUY W 8. a. DEMOCRATIC STATE IN OZARK MOUNTAINS Spectacular Dash Succeeds After Local Authorities Fail for Several Months. FOCND. on June IT. purse containinc larg ii m of noiuT. Partv lofting it cot on Rnnth.m Parifie car Can rail and Day fur sd. and set information by tel. inquiry of E-T49, Journal and (trine description of same. PARTY who found' lady's purse containing S to currency and watch on H. 1". 8. train Sunday ereninc return to D'Moy Hotel, 2d and Yamhill and receive liberal reward. LOST Man,sKoldwstch and chain, in vicinity or Mt. Scott. V slued by loser very highly. Call Wdin. 1935. Rewerd HELr WASTED SI ISC II HAWTHORNE ACTO SCHOOL- EVERYTHING MECHANICAL AND ELEO- tl UMBER iOUNU WOMEN AND MEN mated to prepare for telegraph serTice to help fill vacancies caused by the drafting of men for war. For particular call or write -Telegraph Depart ment, Room 81 3, Railway Exchange building. HELPWAHTK It-lp EM AXK CENTRAL COMMTTEE Judge John H. Stevenson and Dr. Harold C. Bean, a veteran of the pres ent war, are to be speakers at a na tional service section meeting arranged by C. W. Tebault, chief In the Ore gon district, for the Electric Steel foundry at 3 :30 this afternoon. Dr. Bean has promised to tell the men some of his experiences at the front, where he served for two years. United States steam vessel inspec tors today are aboard the Shaver steamer Henderson for their annual Inspection. The Inspection of the 8800 ton steel steamer Western Chief, built by the Northwest Steel company, started today. On Tuesday inspectors will get the ferry John P. Caples. If plans heralded this morning carry the Albina Kngine & Machine works will have a keel in place by evening for another of Its fleet of 3800 ton steel steamers. The company has been held up for two months or more because cf a lack of steel and all ways are idle. Within the past few weeks great quan tities of steel have been received at the plant but none of it has been kesl material and has therefore been useless until the arrival of feeel steel. As rapidly as keel material arrives the re maining ways at the Cornfoot plant will be occupied. Henry Cave, traveling inspector for the division of steel ship production, Kmergency Fleet Corporation, and in charge of the Portland office in the absence of P. B. Pape, who is in the east, at noon accepted delivery for the government of the steel steamer PMt Bonita today. The Point Bonita, built by the Albina Engine & Machine works, and launched on March 27, is said to be ready to be put into commission by the corporation. MEETING IS CALLED Harvey E. Starkweather and Dr. J. W. Morrow Out for Chairmanship. News of the Port Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are continu ally being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evi dently thousands of men and women who keenly, feel, their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there Is noth ing that will supply "this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known an.ong druggists as bitro-phosphate. Which is inexpensive and Is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satis faction or majney back. By feeding the . nerves airecuy ana oy supplying the body MARINE ALMANAC Weather at River's Mouth North Head, June 24. Condition at the mouth of the river at noon: Wind, north west. 12 miles; sea, zniootli; weailirr, par tially cloudy. 8un Record for June 25 Sun rises 5:21 a. m. Sun sets 0:06 p. ra Tides at Astoria Tuesday High water. Low water 1:45 a. m., 9.2 feet 8:03 a. m.. 1.1 feet 3:14 p. m . 7.8 feet 8:55 p. m , 3.2 feet DAILY RIVKH HEADINGS STATIONS N 8 -c c g E Wenatchee . . Iewiston . . . cells with the necessary phosphoric f ood The Dalles '. Eugene .... Albany .Salem Oregon City. , Portland elements, bitro-phosphate quickly nro duces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase In weight fre quently being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with It a general Improvement In the health. Nervousness. Sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always ac company excessive thinness, soon disaD pear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of nerreot health. ,ecl CAUTION Although bitro-phosphate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness aleeplessness and general weakness it should not, owing . to itj remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on . flesh. (Adv.) 40 25 40 10 20 20 12 15 40.5) 0.81 11.0! 0.1 20.3 01 33.41 Of J. 7 0.1 1 .4 0.21 0.3i 0 3.6 0. 41 10.0 6.15 6! 66 o.oo o.oo o.oo o.oo o.oo 0 o.oo C) RWng. ( ) Falling. RIVER FORECAST The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain nearly stationary rtiirinn tle next three davs BUY W. 8. 8. ' " Two Men Seriously , Hurt in Auto Mishap 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION NORTHWEST STEEL CO. PORTLAND. ORK. "MaiHrfacturafi ef BOAT SPIKES 7 SHIP RIVETS Bolts and Upset Rods Astoria, Or., June 24. Two men one of whom is seriously Injured and not expected to live, were taken to St. Marys hospital early Sunday morning They were found by james Hucnins and Corporal Sam Stewart under an over turned car on the highway, two miles west of Warrenton. How the accident occurred or who the men are is not known. BUY W. 8. 8.- Joint Foreign Policy Will Be Discussed London. June 24. (I. N. S.) Premiers and foreign ministers of Denmark, Nor way aim oweaen win meet In Copen hagen Wednesday, and continue their sessions until Friday, for the discussion of a Joint foreign policy, according to a Central New, dispatch from Copen hagen. BUY W. 8. 8. Small Steamer Is Mined in Atlantic Washington. June 24. U. P.) The small steamer Fenimore, ia the naval service at an Atlantic port,was mined Sunday, but, no lives were lost, accord ing to an incomplete report to the navy departmenttoday. - The newly elected members of the Democratic state central committee have been called to meet this afternoon at the Portland hotel for the purpose of elect ing a state chairman, secretary and treasurer of the committee, and map ping out the preliminaries for the com ing campaign. Two candidates for the chairmanship are currently mentioned, Harvey G. Starkweather, unsuccessful candidate for the gubernatorial nomination at the pri maries, and Dr. J. W. Morrow, defeated by W. H. Hornibrook for national com mitteeman. Mr. Starkweather's friends seem to be making more of an effort in his behalf, as he has been indorsed for the place by Clackamas county Demo crats. The call for the organisation meeting ol the Republican state central commit tee has been sent out by E. D. Bald win, secretary of the committee, who has named Saturday, July 6, as the meeting date. Current political gossip puts Thomas Tongue of Hillsboro and Clyde Huntley of Oregon City in the leading positions for election as chairman of the commit tee. Both were strong supporters of Senator McNary and of Governor Withy combe, and, presumably, either would be acceptable to the two heads of the ticket. Elbert Hermann of Roseburg has also been mentioned as a possible candidate for chairman, but his active opposition to McNary'g candidacy is supposed to put him out of the running. BUY W. 8. 8. Industrial Workers Will Change Name Seattle, June 24. (I. N. S.) The Workers' Educational league is ot be the new name of the I. W. W., accord ing to police and federal officers here today who have been watching the radi cal organization's movements. It is de clared Margaret 'and Janet Roy, arrest ed here last week, were sent from Chi cago for the express purpose of reor ganizing and changing the name of the I. W. W. to avoid police interference. A large amount of membership pledge cards bearing the name of the Work ers' Educational league has been found among seized I W. V. printed matter. BUY W. 8. 8. Large Marion Prune Orchard Purchased Salem, June 24. The "Lone Maple" orchard of 128 acres, considered the largest prune orchard in Marion county, has been sold by C. O. Constable, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Babcock and August Huckenstein to C. A. Clarke and W. L. Cummings. local real estate men, for a consideration said to be in the neighbor hood of $38,000. Of the 128 acres, 116 are In beating prune trees, and five acres are In pears. The orchard is In the Rosedale district, about seven miles south of Salem. BUY W. 8. 8. Cassville, Mo.. June 24. (I. N. S.) Hilton, a deserter from the national army, who has held the authorities of Barry county, Missouri, at bay for i months, was captured today by Captain C. E. Garrison of Camp Funston in a spectacular dash into the heart of the Ozark mountain feud country. Hilton deserted from Camp Funston several months ago. Retiring to his home in the Ozarks and armed to the teeth, he defied capture. Twice attempts to arrest him were made by local author ities, who returned with the message that a battle to the death Ywould be the result of any further attempt to Invade the mountainous region where his sup porters held forth. Captain Garrison and Sergeant Earl Sipple were assigned to the case. Cut ting all telephone wires and arriving at Hilton's rendezvous early in the morn ing. Captain Garrison burst in the door of the cabin and covered Hilton and two others before they realized what had happened. Hilton was disarmed and all the oc cupants of the cabin spirited away be fore a threatened attempt at rescue could be made. Hilton is now on his way to Camp Funston, the two other prisoners being turned over to local au thoritles, who will inquire into draft papers. S. 0. S. Call for Help In Cherry Picking F. M. Klger Gives Tons of Fruit tot Sol diers' Use and Pickers Are Urgently eded to Harvest Crop. This is an S. O. S. call for cherry pickers. The National League for Woman's Service, headed by Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, has been given several tons of cherries for the picking by F. M. Kigcr, the fruit to be. canned at Uncle Sam's kitchen, corner Grand and Hawthorns avenues, for use among the sick soldiers. Picking began this morning, when l'.'O pickers and a number of ladders' from the Portland fire department were eer.t out In trucks furnished by Meier A Frank and by the signal corps at Van couver barracks. "We must have more pickers Tuesday and Wednesday if this great crop is saved, and we can't afford to waste a cherry," said M.rs. Beach. "Every man, woman and child who Is willing to contribute their services may report at the kitchen, corner Grand and Hawthorne avenues, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at 8 :15. We also need additional machines to carry the workers to and from the orchard, which Is located west of the Twelve Mile house on the Base Line road. BUY W. 8. 8. , Oregon Grain Rates To Come Up Tuesday The petition of Eastern Oregon grain grower for equalization of rates on grain from the interior to Portland, so that such rates will be on a parity with rates at points in Eastern Washington equidistant from Puget sound, will be gin Tuesday morning before the Oregon public service commission in Portland. The shippers, the dock commission and the Port of Portland will be represented by J. N. Teal and McCullough. The O-W. R. & N. will be represented by Arthur C. Spencer and Blain Hallock. It Is understood to be the intention of the railroad attorneys to raise the issi that since the federal government took over the administration of railways, state commissions have no more juris diction over intrastate rates than they previously had over interstate rates. BUY W. 8.8. Sundry Civil BiU Passed by Senate Washington, June 24. Without a roll- call and In the record-breaking time of 1 hour and 20 minutes, the senate today passed the sundry civil appropriation bill, totaling over 12,000,000,000. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John II. DeMaro and wife to Tillie Schmorl. I.. 8, B 5. RifP Ad. ... .8 10 Manly M. Johnson and wife to Albert J. Fenzel, I.. 1, B- 2S. Kast Crestnn.. 1 Jacob Burback and wife to Alfred Stone et al. L. 9. B. 0. Elberta 1065 Edward A. Fearina and wife to city. S. 52.04 ft. L. 15, Melrose 2000 Wellesler Land Co. to Y. C. Bressie et al. L. 15. 1. B. 15. Montclair. . 500 Ellen J. Uriffin to Oscar V. Uriffin. 8. 52 ft. L. 7. 8B. 1. Walnut Park 5700 Sophie Gram and "husband to Sifrid Oresen. L,. 3. subdirision of B A. Albina Homestead 10 Jaeger Inrestinent Co. to Cosyhome Con struction Co., E. 10 ft. L. 10 snd W. 30 ft U I.. 0. B. 2 and E. 10 ft L. 5 and W. 30 ft. I.. 6, B. 2. all of C. 2. B. 2 and E. 20 ft. L. 0 and all L. 14. B. 1. South St. Johns 10 Johann Ziegler to Filiirine Ziegler, part ot Is. 1, 2. B. 13. Simon's Add. ... 1 Johann Ziegler to same, beg. 63 ft. 0 in. 8. of NE. cor. B. 13. Simon's Add. . 1 Johann Ziegler to same, beg. 63 ft. 0 in. S. of NE. cor B. 13, Simon's Ad 1 Same to same. beg. at NAV. cor. L. 13, B. 13, Simon's Ad 1 Same to same, 1 acre in Sec 12. T. 1 S , R. 1 E 1 Herman K Biersdorf and wife to Dan iel E. Powers. W. 37 tt ft. L. 6. B. 1. Linnwood 1 Tlieolina E. Messner and husband to Fostrora and Youfee Fostrom. L 14, 15. 16, 17, 18. B. 8, Eielyn 500 Louise Watson- Butler, trustee, et al to Emma C. Taylor. L. 7. B. 6. BaTens- wood Ad 10 W. H. Robertson to Mattie E. Robertson, L. 13, U 12, Paradise Springs Tr. . 10 Sheriff to J. E. Durham. E tt U 10. B. "NY' Tabor Hts 2000 Henry Jackson to Victor Land Co.. L. 14. B. 21. Willamette Ad 200 M. C. Darts and wief to Rusell 1L Stephens et al, L. 2. B. 3. Arcadia. . 10 OTerlook Land Co. to Stephen F. Kaptur, L. 7. 8. B. "C." OTerlook 10 May Pangborn and husband to Blanche W. Doak. L. 8. 9. 10. B. 20. Elberta 10 Esther A. Waldfogel to Arthur Hill. L. 5, B. 1, Boulerard Ad 10 Charles Iehman and wf. to Simon (ia- doua et al. L. 6, B. 3, Stratford Syd ney Ad. 1.000 II. E. Noble and wife to Edorado liallo et al, L. 4, B. 113 Woodstock 10 Alt M. Boydston and husband to P. A. Johnson. L. 23. B. 7. Hosekiwn 2.600 Sheriff to Mary J Clark, L 7, B. 5, Mnnnt TtW Villa Innil 000 their Elizabeth McDowell to Charlotte Reed. L. 24. B. 6. Stanley Ad 10 U P. Endicott and wife to Henry J. Hildebrandt et al. L. 8. B. 1. Evans ton 2.850 Caroline D. Griffith to Sannetta Van Home. L. 21. 22. 23. B 18, Willanv ettc Ad. to East Portland 10 Oscar P. WsEgener and wife to M. A. Schuster, all of VVaggener's ALr being a Sub. of L. 21. Gaston Tract, except L, 2. 8. B. 1, aegener's Ad fl.OOO H. vV. Wallace to H. W. Wallace Co.. I, 1. 2. 0, 7. 10, B. 45-, Couch's Ad. 1 Security Ssrings A Tnut Co. to H. W. Wallace Co., und. tt int. in L. 5. 6, B. 17, East Portland 10 Home Installment Co. to J. D. Ewell, L. 1. B. 2. Howitt Ad. 10 Lewis B. Silkworth and wife to U 1. Pape et al, L. 32, B. 5. Arleta Park No 3 1.600 John Robert Moar to John George Spence et al, L. 1. B. 4. Hancock Street Ad 10 Louise Portnair ' lo G. F. Edelman et al, I,. 2. B. 17, South St. Johns .... 10 Rcr-e Edelman and husband to Imi-e Portnair. L. 2, B. 17. South St. , in I , .IOUIM - m. wi n..n.,.in . ml ViiisharMi tn Oreland Construction Co.. beginning in north line L. 3. B. 3. Elisa J. Murphy's Ad. to East Portland 1 Annie Wenes to Hannah McMillan. 1- . 8, 25. B. "B." T A 10 McGILLIVRAY At hla late r-sldence. 123 Killings worth ave.. Peter McGilli vray, age 78 years. Funeral services will be held today, Sunday, June 23, at 3 p. m. Residential funeral home. Wil son & Ross, E. 7th and Multnomah. Re mains will be forwarded Monday morn ing to Corvallis, Or., where Interment will be made. LOST Suitcase on Sandy road about 2:30 p. m. Finder please report to SU Charles hotel and receive reward. Lost Between Oilton and Unnton 1IEAD1.EY In this city. June 22. Celesta C. Headley, aged 62 years, late of 846 tt Mis sissippi are., wife of Calvin S. Headley, mother of Stella K. Muscott and Mina M. Bauer. The funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 25, at 10:80 o'clock a. ra. at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Fin ley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at River view cemetery. LAURITSEN At her late "residence. 1024 E. Hot May Lauritsen. aged SO years, 18th N beloved wife of First Lieutenant Peter Lauritsen Company D,. V. 8. Infantry. A. E. V., France; mother of Florence RauriUen and Beatrice Lau ritsen and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Grohm. The remains are at the residential funeral home . of Wilson A Ross. E. 7th and Multnomah. Funeral notice later. OBER In this city on June 18, at the family residence. 2808 Korty-serenta street Br. K Walter M. Ober, aged 42 years, rarvived by his wife, Isabella V. Ober, and two sons, Theodore and Blytba. Funeral services will be held Mon day, June 24. at 1 JO p. ra.,' from the resides tial funeral home of Wilson A Hoes, East Sev enth and Multnomah. ' PETERSON In this city, at her late residence 761 1st. June 24. Nettie K. Peterson, aged 58 years, wife of John K. Peterson, mother of Maude and Mabel Peterson. The remains are at the residence establishment of 1. P. Finley a Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. - , a CORNELIUS In this city, June 28. 1918. Orcar Cornelius, aged 25 years 10 months 11 days, beloved son of Mrs. Frances Holdorf of Mayger, Or. Remains will ' be forwarded by the Holmsn undertaking Co. -to Mayger. Or., to morrow (Tuesday) morning, where services will be held and interment made. TAHILTON In this city. June 21. 1918. Ar thur F. Tarilton. aged 39 yearn, beloved hus band of Tanuena Tarilton. Friends invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Holmsn s funeral parlors tomorrow (Tues day), June 25, 1918, at 10 a. m Interment Riverview cemetery. JCDKINS The funeral services of the late Charolett J. Judkins will be conducted toraor row (Tuesday). June 25. at 2 p. ra.. from Pearson undertaking parlors. Russell st. at In ion are. Friends invited. Interment. Mt. Scott cemetery. ERICKSON In this city. June 23. Adelia Erickson, aged IS years, beloved daughter I examinations. LOST Between 2d and Alberta st. and Mult nomah sts , girl s overcoat. Reward. Phone Main 797. or top cover; reward. auto boot Marshall 1604. HELP .WANTED MALE TME NOTICE fft need Immediately 200 skilled mechanics. earbnilders. carpenters, blacksmiths and a chlnista. Our schedule of wsges ia attractive and competent men will find permanent and congenial employment. Telephone, write or call oa our superintendent at the works today. PACIFIC CAR A FOUNDRY CO.. K. 66th. oa O-W. R. A N. Railway. Take Moots villa ear. Phone Tabor 260. YOTJNO LADIES WANTED PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. (8 PER WEEK PAID BEGINNERS. HAPID INCREASE IN WAGES. CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY. ROOM 601. SIXTH FLOOR. PARE AND OAS STREETS. GIRLS. 18 Off OYER. TO WORK IN BAG FAC TORY; GOOD WAGES. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY AT ONCE. AMES HARRIS NEVILLE OCv. 15TH AND HOYT STS. .) 4 EXPERIENCED markers and sorters, owehlaa hands, mangle hands, also lneaperieBeed glria wanted. National Laundry Co.. K. Nth aa EXPERIENCED calculating machine opera Von for Inventories; out of town, two to four weeks. Expenses paid to and from city; nice vacation work Apply 90S Teon bklg . Monday. Tuesday. WANTED A clean woman, about 80 or 35 years, to keep house for fsmily of 4; no hard work; good wages; in nice quiet town. Address Mrs. Chss. Allen, bos 37. Mill City. Or. GOVERNMENT WORK Spinning and weaving; preference to these Bv ng on peninsula. Apply Portland Woolee Mills. St. Johns. AMI girl D4 oajTsuoo army Bear N.. or phone East 1 ot a friend amis u Rescue Hone. Sea Kae lit as. THE I'm ted States civil service commission an nounces open competiUve examinations as fol lows i Machinist (tnale) to fill a vacancy in the de partment of agriculture at a salary of $1200 a year. Competitors will not be assembled for this examination. Expert in business sdministration, grade 1, 12000 to S24O0 a year; grade 2. S2600 to $3000 a year (male and female). Assistant to business manager. $800 a year. Clerk qualified in business sdministration, grade 1, $1000 to $1400 a year; grade 2, S14U0 to $1800 a year. Competitors will not be assembled for these of Mr. and Mrs. Erick A. Erickson. Remains for warded today (Monday) by the Pearson Under taking Co., Russell st- at Union ave., to Patton, Or., for services and interment. MALL In this city. June 21, 1918. George Mall, aged 83 years, 6 months, 21 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral serv ices, which will be held at HolmanY funeral par lors tomorrow ( Tuesday 1, June 25, at S p. m. Interment Rose City cemetery. 8CHULTZ At the residence. 1511 Hawthorne aie.. Mabel Olson Schuhtz. aged 26 years, beloved wife of Richard Schultz. Remains at Holman's funeral parlor. Interment will be made at Canby, Or., tomorrow (Tuesday). WAiNTED Stockroom attendant; must be good plain cook ; lunch only served. Apply Pubua Library, loth and Yamhill I1IKL8 wanted, staaav mr,in 71 . agse. Apply Troy Lalndry Co.. fc. 10U aid Pine. McLrtuRaPH i electric) operator. alas be Wnt. giTtne reference - TaT"i7' lalRL for flat work depaianT: aii I PloTment. eood waa a4.. i . - fo.. lo E. 8d N. BUILDING PERMITS W W. Gales, ereet garage. 503 Bybee ave. between E. 14Ui and E. 16th sts.;. builder, same; $50. Nellie H. 8tarks. erect chicken house. 823 Pacific between 26th and 27th; Lee Cheeley. builder; $50. Dr David Brever, erect foundation, 95 7 Alameda between Glen ave. and Regents drive; ri,..i. w CrtT builder! $500. Mrs. A. C. Holmes, repair residence. 8 E. th st. between Ankeny and Burnside; c. c. eg ' Wochnik. erect garage. 1185 Omaha aVe. between KilUngsworth and Jessup: builder, eann i ' iv. erect carage. 724 E. Burnside ' -ni, .nri 52d: builder, same: $200 Mr. M. M. Gearin, repair restaurant. 6th st. between Stark and Washington W F Wiggins, repair residence, 777 E. 26th S. between Fremont and Regents rri": $175 W F. Wiggins, erect garage. 777 E. 6th N. between Fremont and Regents drive $350 nr n r-v,lr. erect woodshed, 589 Rural ave between 14th and 16th; builder. $75. 103 J. S. Allied Consuls Ask Aid for Seminoff Tokio. June 24. (U. P.) A dispatch received here from Peking says the American, British. French and Japan ese consuls at Harbin have appealed to their respective governments to assist the Cossack leader. Seminoff, In his attempt to set up a stable gov ernment in Siberia. i BUT W.S.S. Hertling to Talk On Foreign Policy The Hague, June 14. (I. N. S.) Count von Hertling. the German chan cellor, will deliver a speech in the reichs tag on July 13 on the foreign policy and the budget, it was reported-from Ber lin today. . BUT VV. 8. 8. ' A food-holding attachment to be fas tened to a furnace door haa bssn in vented to permit residence heaters to be used for cooking. . , NEW TODAY LEE The funeral services of the late LeUtia M. Lee will be held Tuesday. June 25. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Portland crematorium, 14th and Bybee streets. Friends invited. J. P. Finley A Son, directors. ANGEL Late of 685 Mississippi ave.. June 22. Mllta m u Angel, aged 48 years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. June 25. at 1:80 p m. , from the chapel of Miller A Tracey. In terment Rose City cemetery. SHKKHY At residence. 418 East 10th NT Jane Agnes Sheehy. aged 67 years, sister of James and Catherine Sheehy. Funeral notice later. Dunning A McEntee, directors. FLOHI8TS J CLARK BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison at. Main or A-1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. martin a Forbes co.. Fionsta, S54 Wash. Main 269. A 1209. Flowers for aU occa sions arttxticall; arranged. . PEOPLES FLO HAL SHOP, 24 5 Alder and decorations. Pbone'ilarshall 6022 designs S28 Morrison. l.UBl.INER. Portland hotel. MAX H, SMITH. Florin. 141 tt 6th street. July 0 Assistsnt in barley investigation (male), $1800 to $2280 a year. July 16 Laboratory aid and engineer (male) at $800 to $1200 a year. July 16 Assistant in marketing wool (male) at $1800 to $2400 a year. July 1 Senior inspector of motive power I male) at salaries ranging from $1800 to $3600 a year. July 16 Assistant ceramic engineer (male) at a salary ranging from $1800 to $2400 a year. Ceramic assistant (male) at a salary of $1200 to $1800 a year. July 10 Law clerk and typewriter (male) at a salary from $1500 to $1620 a year. July 24 Physical laboratory helper (male and female) at salaries from $600 to $840 a year. Further information and application forms may be obtained from M. K. Wigton. local sec retary of the U. 8. civU service board, post ol lice bldg.. Portland. Or. THE Y. M. 0. A. KMPLOYMENT DEPARf- MENT Ar you satisfactorily easployedf This is the supreme moment in the history ot civilisation. Can Uncle Sam count on you' Your very beet effort is the only answer. EARN MORE. LIVE MORE, AND BE MORE Every true American will respond with aU the power of hia being. Boys must fill the soldiers' pis cos at one. A small membership of $5 has been devised to meet you half way. The Y. M. U. A. Employment and Advisory department - Is able to give priceless advice it puts you into the largest place you are able to till successfully. Phone Mala 8700. A-6561. Call at oocen person if possible. H. M. Korstad. Employ ment Sec. ELDERLY woman. cominy for boy 8 years ol" Phone C-2187 between 5 and 8 p. m or call 756 Albina ave. WANTED Exierienced chambermaid. 226 tt jsaawon St.. Milton hotel. GIRL for cooking snd rrnarai housework! No washing. Marshall H95 YOt'NG wages. girl for general Phone East 7614. housework, good WANTED A waitress and a chambermaid. Nes Western hotel. 832 Glisan St. CHAMBERMAID for the Portland hotel.' at room 250. "Call "IF: WANT ED Teachers for mission school - 20qH 2d st at 7 :30 p. m. CAPABLE womsn for general hnorfc ply Mrs. R. C. Angel). 223 Msllorv hnt.l SEWING machine operators. 167 1st. nitalra' Ao- FTJITERAt, DIRECTOR. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon streets. Main 507. A-1511. Lady Assistant. J. P. FINLEY & SON Progressiva Funeral Directors. PRIVATE DRIVE Women Attendants. Montgomery at Fifth. Main 9. A-1888. WILSON ROSS East 64 Lady Assistant. Multnomsb at E. Seventh st. o-8ie$ Undertakers, Modern ia Dunning & McEntee every Setail. Broadway and Pin sta. Phone Broadway 4 SO, A-4568. Lady assistant. For Rent 25,000 FEET STORAGE Trackage Canter of Shipping District Larg-e, Light Offlea Steam Heated CLAY S. MORSE. Inc. 418 Flaaders Htraet AUCTION SALES TOMOEHOff 600D DIGESTION A JOY Good digestion is not appreciated tin. (II you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on remedies! Strong medicines are hard on weak stomachs. To be able to eat what you want and to digest it is a priceless blessing. If you have lost it do not be deceived by the claims of predigested foods and stomach tonics, so-called. There is no tonic for the stomach that is not a tonio for every other part of the body. As the blood goes every, where, an improvement in its condition quickly results in strengthening weak organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely necessary to digestion. If your stom ach is weak and you are troubled with gas, sour risings in the throat, a feel, fng of pressure about the heart and palpitation, try the tonio treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every suf ferer from indigestion should try it. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., has Issued a free book "What to Eat and How to Eat" that should be in every home. It gives just the information that you want re garding your diet. The company will mail Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, postpaid, at 60o per box or your own dragglst can supply you. Do not pa more. THE BAKER Auction House, Masonic Temple bldg.. YamhiU and W. Park sts. Sal at 10 F. S. Dunning, Inc. The Golden Bole Undertaken. 414 East Alder st. Phone East 62, B-6235 A, D. Kenworthy Co. Tabor 626T. 6802 2d st.. Lenta. Tabor 5885. 66th st. and roster road. Arleta WASTED Motor car reparr man. Must be familiar wltb all standard cars. Good trou ble shooter. Able to scrape snd tit bearings. Steady position. Good pay. i red Dundee. Broadway and Flanders. WANTED An experienced lur nailer; an able person familiar with the (-leaning and han dling of furs. Steady position for right party. H. LIHBES A CO.. 149 Broadway t. WANTED Energetic man for laundry driver; experience unnecessary. Apply Oregon Laun dry. E. 6th and Oak. YOUNG man, about 18 or 10. as statement clerk in office of large corporation; one who has just completed school preferred; im.fr in own handwriting, giving references, salary ex pected, etc. 8-814. Journal. WANTED Good, reliable sawyer to saw air plane fir on contract. Mul. limner ana crew famished. Address Pacific Coast Lumber Co., Eugene. Or. WANTED Will furnish a comfortable room in Irvington to a deserving and reliable man for taking care of garden and lawn. Apply 77 B rases st. HELP WANTED MALE ASD FE3IALK tt WANTED A few good salespeople. The proposition require intelligence and culture. In perfect accord with public sentiment. Uoud money. Call afternoons at Carlton hotel. Ask for Mr. Dew. MOLL it BAUBEU COLLUGst Psys you while learning, give you set of tools, guarantee positions. Writ for rata torse 884 Burnside St.. or phone Broadway 1781. fob t land bakuu cullkgs Teaches men and woman the barber trade free, nay while teaming, 284 Conch. M'way 8J. MEN. WOMEN, learn barber trade free; wail learning: position guaranteed. Hsrher Pnlleae. 228 Madison. Ore CHERRY pickers wsnted, cor. 57th and Stark. 1 He per pound. N. E. Take. Mt. Tabor car. KANPRERRY pickers, ley ave. N. 1. f. Raasmuseen, Buck- SITCATIO! MALE EXPERIENCED miner want backing to pros pect Curry or Josephine county. Or.. V 814, Journal. EXPERIENCED traffic and general office man wants position; Al references. X-8S9. Jour nal. MA RRIKD Would like position a driver for private family. 10 years' experience. Best of references. K-774. Journal. BOY. 16 years old. wants morning work. East 7178. PAINTING, tinting, day or contract; clean work : reasonable prices. Painter, East 269. ROOK WORK Raahingling and patching don by coritract. Beacham. phone Marshall 706. KALMOMINLVG. painting. plasUr patching; rea sowable Main 9529. BITP ATI O J W FEMALE STENOGRAPHER desires permanent position, 6 years' experience; references and rrcommeu dationa. East 8869. TWO teachers desire employment for summer. Clerical work, photo work, tutoring, high school primary grade. P-649. Journal gCenain!" bl V.M ainUrs. ! keeping snd typewriting. Phone Woodlawn 2684 to experienced nun. pox . renqieton. jt. pr.'.i - r. i m sienograpny aesira position, lau ja- jsonoay morning woman want offtc position. East East 781. B-1888. LERCH Mrs. Larch. Assistant TJpdertakers. E. 11th and Hawthorne. MILLER A TRACET. Independent runeral Di rectors. Prices as low as 820, 84v. 60. Washington at Ella. Main 2691. A-7885. Breeze Snook TtJS. tfwA It I tia I'a latl t ft SS A-2321. Corner U and Clay. Skew MEETIJTO NOTICES 41 ment. GCL REAXEE GROTTO. Stated session. Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill streets. Monday evening. 8 o'clock. Short busi ness session followed by entertain- Please be on hand. R. E. FCLTON. Secretary. MOUNT H(K)D I ODGE. NO. 157. A. F. A A. M. 8pecia! communication tomorrow ( Tues day) evening at 8. Work in E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. E. C. DICK. Sec'y. HARMONY LODGE No. 12. A F. and A. M. Masonic Tem ple. Special communication this (Monday) evening, 7:80 o'clock. Work In the F. C. degree. Visit ors welcome. By order W. M. Rl'FVS R. BALL, Sec. Pro Tern. COSMOPOLITAN LODGE NO. 109 meets next Monday evening at W. O. W. temple. 128 11th St. Bank of knight witl be conferred. Visiting knights welcome. A. O. THOMPSOS, K. R. 8. Wilson Wilson 11(7 Kerby street. Wdin. 4940. C-1169 A D 7 591 William, sv. East 1088. C-1088. HAMILTON neral services. Tabor 4318. EI T. BYRNE8. new residence earabliahment. 901 Williams ave. Woodlawn 220. C-1948. CHAMBERS KEN WORTHY CO.. KODAK salesman; must be experienced and live wire, reference required ; salsry no ob- YOl'NG Ject. Apply 8AKDX kUUAH BtlOr. 419; Washington. DINNERS' OXY ACETYLENE welders, fast. neat operator Tabor on steel; wages 17.50. for appointment. Phone East 7 726 teas, parties, weddings plan Dad. pr- pared, served ; best nt Aast !. WANTED Man to work on farm, near Port- i ;,;. land; good wage. Call Tabor 4115 Pref erably married man. PRF.SHM AKIWO 4 elf, 25 Chetopa Apt. DRK88MAKING. Mrs GOVERNMENT wants stenographers and typist. Enroll bow at Sherlock xtauroau Worcester bldg. VVANIKD Men to work oa rivet bests. 869 and ap. Jtoact and board. Apply Vt aaiuasio oca. FURNISHED ROOMS A LARGE front room, nicely famished, ale neighborhood; 1 block from Hawthorn) ear. 254 East 16th, eor. Madison. Tsiephoa East 284. NICK quiet, clean, cool furnished sleeping room 60e per for gentleman, near Multnomah club: wslkina Axoly r re land Fara. Co.. 970 i distance; 810 per month. Detain., 167 Stout. : near 20th and Washington. hoteLT FIRST class cabinet makers wanted nr., 9 fera. Macadam St. IT 111 Kerby at. Woodlawn 8306. C I 188. MOHTJMEHT8 rBLAESING GRANITE T PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 204-206 4th St.. opposit city ball. Kea Sons for memorials. Mala 8501. Fall ip LOST ATTP FOPTfP tl ONE suit eaa on Sandy road, about 2:80 p. ra.. finder pleas report to St. Charles Iiotl and receive reward. LOST Black leather purs at Johnson creek, near Berkeley station. Contains 85 and imall ehang. Finder call D-1197. IVANHOE LODGE No. 1. Knights of Pythias, atawts every Tuesday ntng ia it east I hall. 11th and Alder sts. Visiting Knights ar walooat. B. L Lane. K. ft S. ML Hood FORESTERS of American. Court Alt. Hood No. 1, win giv a card party and dane at 12 a H 4 th ax, at 8 a'eloc Tuesday - vnin- Snyder. Bee. See, u r. Emblem charm. iewslry a specialty, button, pin. Jaeger Bra.; 181-188 th at. BTT8IKE8S CAKT9 DRESS SUITS lot rent, aU aisea. L'hiqua Xa- teeing company. 104 4th at, LOST Meebertn tire. 80x8, around ML Ta bor, M on ta villa or Eos City Park. Phon Tsbor 1188. Reward. LOST A gentleman's ward. 225 Broadway, rambrella. carved boa handle.' on Oregon City car line Thursday; r-. aiaia bbwz. - . LOST Medium sised dog. part ball, brtndl. tali bobbed, ears clipped. Call Woodlawn 2894. Reward. ; LOST Fair tortoise shell spec la flat black ease; reward. Marshall 1404, betwaen 8 ad 8 ATSMALL loose leaf notebook. conTalnlng a number of aonga. Reward. Phon East 2296. LOST Purple leather pars. Reward. Mala 6465. Mis Stanb. LOST Wide.' stiff rimmed Stetson bat, sis 7. in Irvtngtovi district- Tabor 6864. -- - ; :"- FOL'ND Bid do. Woodlawn .88991; . WANTED Young man, over 161 for porter in barber shop; wage 818 snd up. Board ot Trad Barber shop. 4 th and Oak. FIREMEN, brakemen; experience unnecessary; 1150 monthly; ag 18-40. Railway, cat Journal. BOY about 15 for insurance office; opportunity for advancement ; must live at noma. m own handwriting. E-770, Journal. Address WANTEdJ-FW -class lath our shop. 6 1 ipsnur st. EXPERIENCED cylinder fr feeder; steady Job. Apply at 107 2d st. Pacific Btationery Co. WANTED First-cl Culvert A Hume Co., boiler makers. Coast Woodlawn 8171. Vol'NG man, can hav fro room and cash for attending offtc venlngs. Tabor 1268. HELP WASTED MI8C. 49 CTSS DECKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE short nana, typewriting, vooaseernng. spelling, aietapboa. mimeographing, office t reusing, adding machine, film. Alisky bids.. 3d aad Morrison- Mala 324. MAN MARCO HOTEL. MODERN BOOMS. BATHS. PHONES; 12 AND VT. TRAN SIENT, 60e I P. 422 H WASHINGTON. I'MiKR NEW MANAGEMENT Prrnroa Hotel. E. 3d and Burnaid. SO day no. 32 ww an, Et 171. BYAN hotel annex. 269 6th. Brick, hot. eold water every room, steam beat; transient. Opp. ' etty halt. Main 937A NICELY furnished rooms for rent, son. 408 Usdl- 2 jsOMK students can enroll at the Adoox Auto school by paring down 120 and to balance of tuition fee after securing employ ment; Monday aad Tuesday only. , ADCOX AUTO SCHOOL Union arena and Wasco atreea. Spec Somas Prig, Call, writ or phon East 7446. ALL culinary worker to kaow there i a strike on at the Lamb club. 107 6th St., for bet ter conditions. Cooks' aad Waiter' union. 189 and 207. WANTED Mm aad woaan under 55 aad boy 14 or 0tst so wora mm ssootctb ana oarpeeg in stores of S. P. B. B. Co.. at Brooklya ahops. nwJ7 wwa. cww MEvyws, MISS MATTLNGLYS SCHOOL, shorthand and typewriting. 269 14th nil Jffraon. Maia 8893; 33 a month. Baitr for aamsi1 term. YATES-FISHER TEACHERS AdRXCf rw registrstio. 911-13 atoadway bldg. BEHXKK-WALKER. biggest bruin goUeg b bast; aarou an ua; (r ataiogw. PCBHISHED ROOMS PBITATE FAMILT 78 TWO nicely furnished aleaping room! good Irringtoa borne; breakfast if desired. Phon East 7540 or call at 834 E. 13th st. H. A LARGE room, suitable for two gentleman, at Mr. Tabor. 1 block from car. Horn privV- legea. rhon Tabor 9299. FOR RENT Furnished room in private fasaT ily; no other roomers. 883 Montana ar. Woodlawn 326. ROOMS for gentle . nice borne, rlos ia. AU modern convenience. East 2188. COOL room for gentlemen. 2 la family. Everett St. FtRSISHED. light, airy front roota ; 28 able. 16 East 30th st. ftrnishEd et. S. for rent. ewssr Rmrnsld st. 1 c. Hts ELEGANT rooms and location. Marshall Sitf. BOOMS A7fl BOARD THE HAZEL. oa ran lent ot shmrds, alt id roowt with hot water. 885 Sd at. It THE Martha Washington. 8K 10th, or btwll a girl and student. Mars bail 1241. BOOMS A5D BOARD PBITATE rAfllLf CHILDREN to board ia prlv.u femtaj St lT ROOM a board, privaf family. 41 wy"4fl (Caatlaatd oa FoUawlag Page)