V
IT-
:'
PORTLAND IS BEST
SHIPBUILDING CITY
ALONG THE COAST
.City More Nearly Self Sustaining
in Ship Industry Than Any
Other, Says Marine Writer.
r SHIP MATERIAL EXPORTED
' ri'
Iron Foundries Making It Possi
ble to Turn Out Equipment
for All Sorts of Supplies.
declare it will continue to rUe gradually
from lta present 19.2 feet Btagre to 19.4
feet by Thursday, when a alight fall will
occur.
However, the Columbia will not fall
sufficiently by July 4 to let the excess
water out of the Willamette, it is feared,
and, with the continuation of high water
launchings will be prevented. The river
at Wenatchee remained stationary dur
ing the past 24 hours and dropped a lit
tle at Lewiston.
COLUMBIA LAUNCHES SIXTH
Following a survey of shipbuilding
conditions in practically every yard In
' pacific Coast harbors, a San Francisco
' n marine writer, who left Portland Mon
' - day night after Inspecting local yards.
; declares Portland Is more nearly self
sustaining As a shipbuilding center than
T "y other port on the coast.
, Seattle and San Francjsco yards lm
port far greater quantities of equipment
than Portland builders do and build less
' il in their own communities, naturally, the
, " authority said. Drnver and Salt Lake
City are among those which are building
. ... m imivirt.ni l nil nut rlen from the de-
, f .... .......
T.VT. mands of Pacific coast builders and, al
; . though they have supplied Portland with
equipment In quantity, this city's de-
rnind has been much less.
V Iroa Work Meetlsg Demands
in- With the Pacific Marine Iron works,
i ' the Northwest-Steel company, the Wlll
' ' amette Iron & Steel company and ln
'y numerable smaller concerns supplying
. Z. the local demand for everything from
'. -At great marine engines to bolts and rivets,
Portland is held to be at the dawn of a
self sustaining era and. with little addl-
tlonal development of her powers as a
i , manufacturing center, will be able to
, . eliminate altogether demands upon other
centers.
What tocal Industry can do Is exem
J'Ui Pllfled in the recent production of a
f v 190.000-pound triple-expansion marine
1 . engine by the Pacific Marine Iron
- 1- works. The engine Is to be a part of
' the equipment of a Supple-Ballln hull
nd Is similar to others now under con
' struetlon. It Is said to be the largest
" rv marine engine ever built on the Pacific
i. Coast.
Portland Exporting Equipment
: Brass fittings, boilers In great num-
, ber. everything even to furniture for the
,' cabins .of vessels built in Oregon yard,
is now manufactured In Portland, and
' Is only a matter of time, authorities
I" may, until Portland Industry will not
only be keeping pace with local demand,
but will be able to ship to builders else
where a larfte part of their ship equip
ment and outfit of all kinds. Exporta
tion of great value, especially in boll
era, have been made by Portland firms.
but to offset this has been the tmpor
tatlon from Denver and farther East.
It has been pointed out that wood
shipbuilding especially, In all parts of
the United States, would suffer a tre-
i7 mendous hardship without Oregon and
',1 Northwestern Industry- In practically
la every wood shipbuilding yard in the na-
) tlon the heavier timbers essential to the
' construction of ships that are building
i for Oeneral Pershing's "bridge" are
hewn from the tall trees of Oregon and
wasnington rorests.
Louise Bryne Takes Dip; Classed as
Auxiliary Schooner; New Keel Laid.
The sixth hull launched in a little
more than a year left the ways at the
Columbia Engineering works at 5 :15
o'clock Monday afternoon, with "Louise
Bryne' aa her official title and auxil
iary schooner type as her official clas
sification. The hull was christened by
Mrs. Frank Leith. Another keel Is be
ing erected today on the vacated way
for a vessel to be built on the personal
account of the company.
High water seemingly had no bad ef
fect upon the launching of the Louise
Bryne. She will be turned over, when
outfitted, to Christopher Hannevig of
New York, who is also owner of the
Elvra Stolt, launched on. April 16. One
way at the Columbia plant is being held
open for the keel of the first shipping
board vessel to be ordered from the'
company.
Three Speeders Are
Given Terms in Jail
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 72, "1918
DEMPSEY WILL ' "
NOT WAIT UNTIL
.n,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,, 1 I 1
. i H . .I...... ! - i 1 . i.. i ..-.I ..LP- - i . .... I . - I - - l -. - - - ' ' 1 - L m w .. . mvHAAa .. I u w u ar a -vr .
' ; ri'r.nwu i' sw i naivr w i r. U'-.ii Ain i
OREGON SHOWS SPEED
District Launches Nearly Half of
Coast Allotment for 1918.
Crediting the Oregon1 district with
the construction of nearly one half the
Pacific coast's allotment of ships with
in the five month period ending June 1,
the Emergency Fleet News, official pub
lication of the United States shipping
board, says :
"From Puget Sound to San Diego,
virtually every harbor is building ships
of some sort at top speed. At Port
land, Astoria and along the Columbia
and Willamette rivers In Oregon, 67
ships were launched in the 12 months
ending April 1. The Oregon district's
record for that period netted 600,000
tons, pearly half of the entire Pacific
coast's 118 allotment."
The municipal court was filled Mon
day with automobile drivers who failed
to obey the traffic ordinances. Judg
ments given the speeders by Judge Ross-i
man were : Harry Spencer $25 fine and
one day in the city Jail. W. I. Qarman.
18 hours in jail, lelvin Austin, $5 and
12 hours in jail. L. Sutton and E. C.
Carmine $25 each". W. Aenny, A. W.
King. H. Forsberg, L. S. Elliott, W.
Adams. E. Neustadter, $30 fine each ;
G. L. Shay. William Celorie, A. Miller.
Ed Fish. $15 each; William Rudeen $12
Charles Hollman. Lee Danton. H. Han-
kinn. T. E. Hurley, $10 each : A. S.
McMullen and W. Walsh were remanded
to the juvenile court. Those who cut
corners, had Improper lights and vio
lated similar traffic rules were : Moham
med Kahn. $10; Elmer Hughes and G
Goodyear, $5 each; A. R. Kessey, $4;
Mrs. M. L. Flandem, C. Pelletier, Eugene
Pouchet. P. H. Green. $2.50 each ; W.
Llnd, Juvenile court.
BUY W. 8. 8.
American Flyer Is
Taken by Austrians
F0UBTH TO FIGHT
Would Take Miske July 4 Now
That Fulton Go Has Been
Postponed.
Chicago. June 25. (I. N. S.) With the
announcement that the Jack Dempsey
Fred Fulton fight scheduled for July 4
at Baltimore has been postponed to July
13, Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey,
today opened negotiations for a bout be
tween Dempsey and Billy Miske or Bill
Brennan at Milwaukee, July 4. A wire
received here today from Jack Curley
definitely announced the postponement
of the Fulton-Dempsey fight.
Dempsey would prefer a return bout
with Miske on July 4 but is willing to
take on Brennan If Miske refuses the
match.
PHONE
Your "Want Ads" to
THE JOURNAL
RATES
m cents par word par Insertion.
Three consecutive Insertions for
the price of two.
Seven consecutive insertions tof
the price of five.
Minimum charge 1 cents.
For contract rate and-ther ln
Jormatlon phone for a solicitor to
call.'
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral. Directors
Established 18T7.
Third d4 Hainan atrtxta.
Mais 507. A-l&ll.
Lad 7 Aasi.tant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
ProffrrMir Funeral Dlrretorm.
PRIVATE D1HVE Women Attendant
M outturn r? at Fifth.
Main l ltll
Eaat 64
WILSON & ROSS
Lady AaatoUnt
Multnomah al K. Henth t.
C-11M
I'ndrrtaarn,
Modern In
ererr detail. Broadway and Ptne ata. Phoo
I'.madwa; 4. to. A-4AOH. Lady a-itant-
Dunning & McEntee
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
The Uolden Rule t'ndertaaerx
414 It Alder M. Phnne Ka-t S2. P-S32V
Tennis Tourneys Are Shifted
The 1918 Oregon state tennis cham
pionship tourney will be played on the
courts of the Irvington club, the Laur
elhurst club requesting next year's-date
The
Paris, June 25. (I. N. S.) Lieutenant
Clarence Jounge, an American aviator j inBtead of the m8 tournament,
ltIllIII& 111.11 LUG lias uovii
taken prisoner by the Austrians, accord
ing to advices received here today. His
machine was forced down between the
opposing lines.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Edward Mlaener and wife to Susia A.
Kunoer. L. 4, B. 3, Cropland Tar..!
FOUR KEELS ARE LAID IN DAY
G. M. Standlfer Construction corpor
ation's North Portland shipyards.
J. W. Hall, assistant district super
visor for the Kmcrgeney Fleet corpor
ation, returned late Monday from a
tour of Inspection on which he visited
Astoria and Tillamook shipyards.
Bound for the Dalles and Arlington
the sternwheeler Twin Cities left Pine
street dock this morning with Captain
I. B. Gray in charge. The vessel is
making her first trip on the newly
created run and Is listed for the present
for two trips each week, leaving Port
land on the second one Friday morning.
Charles Steelsmith is on the upper river
reestablishing agencies.
Blanche V. Doak and husband to Mar
garet Bair. und. hi mL in L. 8. .
10, B. 2Q, Elberta
Almira C. Mcl Wood and husband to
Aurosta Lemp Grant, part oJ B. 69.
. Carter'a add. '
city championship meeting scheduled to , Arthur Goffin and wife to t . l
be played at Irvington will be staged on j lfZ?? 5L'1' K 7' B: - Ll '
the courts of the Multnomah Amateur I " " ' ' '''J' "r"
. t. , i v. ! S. D. Smaller and wife to Arthur c
Athletic Club. ( Kendall. L. 20. B. 9. Chicago
Plans are afoot to have Portland I h. E. Noble and wife to M. F. Woody
players furnish equipment for 16 tennis ; t al. L. 8, B. 1. Diela Add.
courts for the soldiers at Camp Lewis.
BUY W. S. t.
10
10
10
10
10
10
PORTLAND PEOPLE WILL
PLEDGE TO FILL QUOTA
(Continued from Page One)
the spacious balconies. Bishop Walter
Taylor Sumner pronounced an Invoca
tion and H. D. Marshall of the national
War Savings committee was Intro
duced. He read the thrift message
from President Wilson to Oregon peo
ple and made a splendid plea for
I action In the campaign.
San Francisco Shipping MeCrilllf Outline. Work
San Francisco, June 25. (I. N. S.) M. "This is not a child's game," Mr. Mar
C. Bakke has replaced Levi Snyder as shall said. "The children of America,
master of the tug Sampson. i thank God, are doing their part, but
Andrew F. Mahony's five masted they have not the power to put over this
schooners Snow and Burgess have been war savings effort. When our boys
turned over to the recent purchasers. ! come home, let us each be able to say
Cheney Smith, Inc.. in Seattle. 1 that we have done our best to make sure
The old torpedo boat, Rowan, recently i their success.
firm for $14,000. lias been ; Frank McCrillis. chairman of
Albina Plant Makes Up for Time Lost
by Delay in Arrival of Steel.
Four keels in place of the one an
nounced were practically completed by
the end of the day's work at the Al
bina Kngine & Machine works on Mon
day, the men putting In every effort to
make up for the great amount of time
lost by the delay in shipments of keel
steel. i loi- raoir where the mnehinerv and ' loyal army that is to carry the pledge
With completion of the keels, for ; cork will be removed from her. The j campaign to success by June 28, Na
which practically all material is now on j PLnwan was stuffed with cork to keep tional Thrift day. He called attention
jia.iu, uib iurce ai me tornroot plant i her afloat, as It was Intended to use
AT7CTIOW WALES TOMORROW
AT WILSON'S Auction Houae, 169-173 2d at
Sale at 10 a. m
MEETING NOTICES
41
rVHTLANU LOlHiK Ul
Kegnlar meeting. Moose
Templa. 4th and Taylor ata..
at 8 ockwk p. m. eTer?
Wertr widaj Viaitora welcome.
Dandng wi5 continue at the
New. Moom Temple. 4tb at
Taylor at.. eery Saturday
Bight By Mooaa Band and De
gree Team.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
Tabor B27. 502 f2d at . I-enta.
Tabor 68U5. UStti t and Foster road. Arieta.
WAXTED At ogee. 2 young men orer 18 rear
of age for motorcycle meeeenger: mut imre
Portland well and hare a good machine. We
pay (4 per day; vacation with pay after 1 year's
aeiTic. See Mr. Cudahy or Mr Bailey. Weetera
I'nion Telegraph Co.
H El.P W ASTKI M I KC
4
LERCH
Mr. LercU.
A Militant
Undertakers. E. 11th and Hawthorne
UTLLEIT& TRACET. Independent Funeral M
rertora. Price ai low aa 20. 4u, $60.
Washington at Ella. Main 2691. A 788.V
BLAESING granitec
J 367- 3RD. ST. AT MA Q I S OK ;
tho
brought down from Mare island to Is- j Portland forces, gave directions to the
will lose no time in adding to the fleet
of six 3800-ton steel hulls It has put in
he water for federal and private ac
count. Other steel, arriving since the
plant was forced into idleness, is now
plentiful.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
4?
FLOOD MAY CUT LAUNCHINGS
' Outlook for Fourth Celebration In
Portland Dubious.
More dubious than ever Is the out
look for the success of Portland ship
builder's part In the city's Fourth of
July celebration. In connection with
which every wood shipbuilding yard in
the Oregon dis.trlct had promised to
launch a vessel, with one steel yard
taking part.
ft Today the Willamette river shows a
,fa. alight rise, rather than the fall that had
been hoped for, and federal observers
V i
Dr. H. C. Bean, Judge John H. Steven
son and C. W. Tebault spoke at a
meeting held at the Western Structural
Steel & Tank company at 12 :30 this
afternoon. Under the auspices of the j
national service section, of which Mr.
Tebault is Oregon representative, meet
ings have been arranged In Industrial
plants for every day this week.
A new office bulldine beine erectwl
by .the Grant Smith-Porter Ship company
at the St. Johns plant will be ready for
occupancy by July 1, according to
Charles Pitts, who is In charge of the
construction.
United States steam vessel Inspectors
are Inspecting the ferry John F. Caples
today. On Wednesday they expect to
complete the first annual Inspection
of the Grant Smith-Porter steamer
Boilston and to continue the inspection
of the same company's Blandon.
By an automatic arrangement the
Foundation claims to have laid a keel
for one of Its French government hulls
In one second and now the force at the
North Portland yard defies the world
to produce a better record.
Lloyd J. Wentworth, district super
visor of wood Bhlp construction for the
Emergency , Fleet corporation and his
assistant J. 'W. Hall, today inspected the
her for a target. Later she wjll be used
as a water barge on the bay.
There is a possibility that the old
steam schooner Areata, which has been
laid up in Oakland creek for several
years., will be fixed up and turned into a
four masted schooner. A potential ur-
chaser from Puget sound is now inspect
ing her with this in view. The Areata
to the exact task before the workers,
dealing in figures and outlining the
plans that should be carried out.
Mr. McCrillis told of the encouraging
work of organization in 153 of the city's
industrial plants, where 45,000 workers
have been enliBted. He called upon
volunteers to forget that Thrift Stamps
ever existed, dealing in terms of the
$5 War' Stamps, and pointed out the fact
wna nart of the assets of the Western ! that all loyal people are looking to cam
Fuel company, recently turned over to paign workers to put forth their best
the King Coal company. enoria.
B. F. IrTlne Slakes Stirring Address '
Three French Ships Chartered . , , . i
,T Patriotism ran rampant during the i
Seattle. June 25. (I. X. S.) The new..,, . ...v ....- i
. . ... ' auuress vi . r . 11 vine, n uusc jji ujiicliu i
motor ship Alabama, the auxiliary pow
ered schooner Bowles and the steam
ship Oakwood, aggregating 9600 dead
weight tonnage, were today chartered
by the Robert Dollar Steamship com
pany from their French owners. They
will be placed in the Oriental trade, op
erating either from Puget sound or
British Columbia ports.
The Bowles is the reconstructed
Zaflre, which served Admiral Dewey so
well in the battle of Manila bay. The
Alabama and the Oakwood are recent
products of Puget sound shipyards. '
Henriette C. Mlttmann to Emeat Ixwla
Mittman, L. 12. B. 16. Central Al
bina 1
Glenn H. Bates to John Urieder. L. 7.
8, B. 41, Berkeley . . 1
George E. , Miller and wife to Berth
P. Cumminas. L. 12, B. 126, R. C.
Tark
John Joos and wife to W. H. Joos et
al. N. 30 ft. L. 1. B. 2. North
Portland
McPaniel Inr. t'o. to Hamilton Co.. L.
1. R. 2. City View Park...-
Felii Verhoeyen and wife to Walter D.
Swearingen et al. L- 15. B. 36. Ala
meda Park 10
Fred J. Barker to John G. William.
L. 6. B. 6. Mallory add 10
Joseph Matter to Myron C. Wood et al.
Com. 110 ft. W. and 80 ft. 8. of
atakea in E. line of Clinton Kelly
D. L. C 2,800
The He tern Securitiea to H. A. Fordyce,
L. 7, 8. B. 7. Wildwood 700
Mary P. Williams to Grorer S. Cole, U
10, B -0, Miller's add. to Sellwood.. 850
Peter Schudlo to A. J. Sider. L. 10. B.
1. Oak Park add. No. 2 10
Mt. Hood Ray. Development Co. to
Robert Manary. tract in NE. of
NE. hi of SW. a Sec. 2. T. 1
8.. II. 4 E., 6.1 acre 10
Robert L. I)eaer and wife to J. W.
Byrd. L. . B. 13. Hollyrood ...... 1
J. V. Byrd to Coyne V. Roatad. L. 6. B.
13. Hollyrood 10
W. 8. Lauthers and wife to Portland
Tntst Co.. L. 3. B. 35. James Johns
add.; also L. 3. 4. 5. 6. B. 5. St.
Johns 1
Lauthers Mercantile Co. to Portland
Trust Co., S. V, L. 5. 6. B. 29.
Jame? Johns Second add. to St. Johns,
also 15. 7, James Johns add. to St.
Johns 1
Gabriel Khtel and wife to George A.
Ross et al. W. 16' 2 3 ft. L. H and
E. 16 2-3 ft. L. 9, B. 7. Howes
Add 1
Sheriff to MontaTilla Sarincs Bk.. L.
13. B. 14. Mt. Tabor Villa. 1.864
John E. Cronan to Susan S. Crohan his
wife. L. 11 and S. H L. 9. B. 8.
Ves!OTer Terrace
Clara M. Simnnton and husband to J.
Walter Vaughan. portion of L. 17,
B. 15. Council Crrst Park 10
Joseph Mattey and wife to A. G. E.
Abendroth, com. 90 ft. S. of inter
of S. line 39th are. S. E. with W.
line E. 4 2d street.
CAMP 4
CAMP meets every Wed-
' nesday evening m V. O.
W. Temple. 128 11th at
All member requested to
attend. Visitors weloome.
H. O. 8CHADE. C. O.
HERMAN BC11ADE. Clerk
PALESTINE LODGE No. 14 1.
A. F. and A. M. Special
communication Wednesday eve
ning. June 25. 7:30. M. M. and
F C. degree. Visitors welcome.
Arlet station, Mt. Scott car. By
order of W. M. W. 8. Townsend. secretary.
rJUTLA.fc) MAIlBLE HOKaS, -oTTutTTlU
at., opposite city lialL Main blul. l'hiilp
Neu Sons for memorials.
LOST ASH FOI ND
!l
HAWTIIoKNK AI TO hi mxii.
4U2 HAWTHORNE AVKNI'B
EVERYTHING MECHANICAL AND ELEC
TRICAL. I'NLIMITKD; PRACTICAL REPAIB
EXPEHIFNCK
N tMULK lulNG WOMEN AN If MEN antJ
to prepare for telegraph aervi.-e t,. help fill
vacancies cawed by the drafting of men for war.
For particular call or write Telrgraph Iepart
ment. R(om 21M, Kailvav Eicliange building.
MISS DECKER'S B C sTnESS COLLEGaC
anorrnana. typewriting, oooaaeeptng. spelling,
dictaphone. mimeographing, office training,
add'rig machine, filing. Alatky blUg , id aB4
Moirioon. Main 324
Z io::K students can enroll at the Adcox Auto
chnol by paying down -0 and the balance of
tuition fee after securing employment; Monday
and Tuesday only.
A DCOX A VTi Sch75o L
I'nii avenue and Waco atreeC
Special Summer I'neea. ,
Call, write or phone Ea--t 74 4 S
LtlST Sunday, on Irvington car or at Liberty
theatre, dark green aiik umbrella, crook
Malacca hamile with imitation ja.lt. ring trim
ming. Reward for return to T. J. M , Journal
business office.
LOST Medne-Uay night. 3d t. owl car. suit
case ccnltinmg jiair of hoes, trour. bank
and check books. Party who took same can
be identified 'labor AUbU until noon. Reward.
LOST Double faced i-endant, June 15. near
Freeman's grocery, E. 2Mh ' and Ankeny.
Finder please return to 4 1 E. 2Uth and line.
Reward.
ALL culinary workers to know there is a atnke
on at the Lambs club. 107 Hth St.. fur bet
Vr cotiditions. Cooks' and slters' unions,
1K8 and 2i7.
tNANTKI Wen and w.mien under 56 and boys
16 or over to work aa laborer and helpers
in stores of S. P. R. R. Co.. at Brooklyn shops,
steady work Store Keeier.
MISS MATTINiil.YS SCHOOL. l.orthand and
tiewmiiig. 2fi9 1 4 t)i near JefterM.n. Main
$5 a mouth. Register for summer term.
YATES F IS H E R T EA( ' H E R S A i ; K N CT Free
registration. 811 12 Roadway bldg.
BkllNKhfAVALKKH. b7uite.t bulne. college be
cause beat; enroll any time; free catalogue
HELP WASTED FEMALE S
BAMARITAN LODGE NO. 2. I. O
-5KSS O. F. Regular meeting Wed-
..r,i. 216 Alder at. First degree
and other good things. Visitors always welcome.
JESSE T. JONES, N. G.
R. 08VOLD. Bee
EMBLEM
charms.
jewelry a specialty, buttons, pins.
Jaeger Bros., 181-138 6th sU
marriages. Birtts. Dzoibs.
LOST In laratory at Vinta House. Columbia !
highway, lady black leaUier handbag contain- I
ing field glasses. msll change, etc. Return to
63 Overton st. Phone Brwy 4452 Reward
STOLEN Ford touring car, below 8t Johna.
near new elevator, license No. 38166. Phone
Sellwood 2817. Reward;
LOST Friday evening, gold oval shaped pin. be
tween Mt. Scott and Liberty theatre. Re
ward. Burdick, phone Marshall 4100.
LOST A coat. bet. Columbia slough and Port
land, contains bank book and check. Finder
kindly call Marshall 30J2 and receive reward.
WILL party v,ho picked up fox fur at circus
please take it to Archer & Wiggins and avoid
trouble; Slo reward and no questions asked. I
LOST- 11 road to Welch's. black handbag . j
valuable to owner only. Liberal reward. E.
5817.
i
LOST A 5-foot 6-incii casting rod in a tan
; colored cloth case. Finder please return to
andl Vera ! DarKul morris ana recene UDersi rewaru.
1 LOST Man's guid watch and chain, in vicinity
Josenh Gottwald 80. Silver Lake, Wash., and I of Mt. Scott. Valued by loser very highly.
YOCNQ LADIES WANTED.
PERMANENT POSITION
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
PER WEEK FAID BEGIMNEReV
RAPID INCREASE IN WAGE.
CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANX,
BOOM 601. SIXTH FLOOR.
PARK AND OAK STREETS.
t
LOST Between 23d and Alberta at. and Mull-
nomah sta . girls oiercoat. Reward, l'hone
Main 797.
MARRIAGE LICF.SF.8
II. W. Hubert, legal. 433 6Ui sU
L. Hunnicutt. 16. 433 6th st
C,,,l. A V,,l,.r.n,l -S 1062 L 1 Btn St.
A. L Sovercool. legal. Elmira. N. Y.. and
Helen J. Cook, legal. Hotel Imierial.
Chester L. Knieriem. legal. 169S. Dwight St..
and Grace L. Ferguson, legal. 16U3 Dwight t.
Joseph Heck 29. Vancouver Barracka. Wub.,
and Paula Willis. 28. 144 E. 27th st.
Wallace S Swan, legal. 517 Summer St., and
Gold M. Jacobs, legal. 930 Schuyler st.
Reinnold Schubback. 25, 390 Salmon st ,
and Dorothy Carlson. 20, 99 Marcia ave.
Thomas 8 Lund. 44. 4 05 Duane sU. Astoria.
Or . and May Errickson. 33. Hotel Cornelius.
M B. Christy, legal. 5S3 H Alder st. and
r ... t, 1 . I QS TiKh.tl Kt
i Tns'ii. fnioo ave.. N and ( LOST Tortoise shell rimmed lady's g
is,?V : i.1 fio rnions. N. Mountain Trail. Mar-hall 600
Antone Sickori. 29. 282 H 2d st. and Mary; LtlS
Sgtrin. 24. HH9 E. Ellis st
3uiJ. around ML la
Ruse City Park. Phone
LOST Black leather purse at Johnson creek.
near llt-rkelev rtation. Contains (3 and
small change. Kinder call 111 1 U 7
LOS T Mtciieiin ure,
rxir, Motitavilla or
Tabor 1 1 3 H . Reward
LOST A centlcman'a tambrella, carved bone
handle, on Oregon City car line Thursday; re
ward. 225 Broadway. Main 8492.
-Purple leather purse.
64R3. Miss Ktaiib
GIRLS, 16 OR OVER, TO
WORK IN BAO FAC
TORY ; GOOD WAGES.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
APPLY AT ONCE.
AMES HARRIS NEVILLE CO,
16TH AND UOYT BTS.
Reward. Main
Joh'n'li' Hlkey.'23. 529 Raleigh St.. and L. LOST Wide, stiff rimmed 8tet.n hat.
Sarah Dill. 23. 84 8 E Shaffer st. jn irTmgton district. Tabor. 5364.
sixe 7.
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High Grade Steel Tools
Punches Dies Rivet
Sets Chisel Blanks
Tools that will turn out the work, and
stay, m$an high efficiency in shipwork.
That is the reason for "Paragon High
grade Steel Tools." Made on the Pa
cific Coast. Of perfect type, high
grade steel (alloy steel for rivet sets),
skilled machining AND IN QUANTI
TIES TO YOUR ORDER means
FILLING A LONG-FELT WANT.
Here is a Paragon
punch made In Seattle
that has to date a rec
ord of 11.600 holes.
The following signed
statement by the man be
hind the work, tells the
story :
Seattle, Wash, June IT. 1918.
This it to certify that I have been using;
the Paragon punches and find them to be as
represented, averaging about 9,000 holes to
the punch. I have secured 11,500 boles with
ene punch without regrinding, and this punch
to still In good condition.
(Signed) A. H. CAVINESS.
Ames Shipbuilding et Drydock Co.
We Await Tour Orders
IN ANT QUANTITIES
Paragon Tool Co.
A Factory at
411 Oeeldeatal Aveave
Seattle, Wash. .
h I'lM ft
f P i
Shipyard Protection Planned
The Grant Smith-Porter Ship com
pany at St. Johns boasts of progress in
the organization of a fire department
under the direction of A. C. Klelblock,
an experienced fire fighter. Various fire
fighting: divisions are being arranged
and drills are held regularly.
The city government has tendered the
use of a modern engine, which will be
located in the yards. The plant water
mains will be enlarged and new fire
hydrants installed.
and eloquent address brought tears
to the eyes of mothers and wives and
resolution to the hearts of fathers
and brothers.
His subject, "The Significance of
War Savings," encontpassed a glowing
tribute to the sacrifices of women In
war, American women whose War
Stamps are the sons whose valor
holds the line at the front. He
deprecated the part mere dollars
play, holding to scorn those who with- j
hold their all from the cause of free- I
dom. I
Walter V. Russell and wife to Jerry
Cooney. I.. .". B. 3, Verona Park, also
L. 12. 13. B. 114. I'niversity Park. .
Jane Striegl and husband to Joseph
Meyer et al, S. L. 2. B. 110. city
Dale F. Kibbe to Michael Dolan et al, N.
hi. L. 7, B. 4. Waits Cloverdsle An
nex :
Sheriff to' Thomas C. Pilzinger. 8. hi
L. 2, B. 110. City of Portland
A. G. E. Abendroth and -wife to Elsie
E. Palmer, com. 90 ft. S. of inter, of
S. line 39th ave. S. E. with W. line
E. 4 2d street
Oreland Construction Co. to J. A. Er
vast et al. L. 4, B. 3. Eliza J. Mur
phy's add. to East Portland, except
following: W. 41 ft. ad. lot. also
Our duty here Is to keep the home V .Vw,,. "? Ei," W,V
et al, 1 14. H. 7. Central Albina.
News of the Port
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head. June 25. Conditions at the
mouth of the river at noon: Wind, north, 25
miles ; sea, smooth ; weather, clear.
Sun Record for Juno 28
Sun rises 5:21 a. m-. Sun sets 9:06 p. m.
Tides for Wednesday
High water. Low water.
2:28 A. M. 9.2 feet. 9:41 A.M. -1.1 feet.
3:64 P.M. 7.6 feet. 9:41 P.M. 3.0 feet.
DAILY RIVER READINGS
Cs
6TATIONS 15 53 5 olfi
o a S- 5 3
Wenatchee
Levrifton
I'matilla
The Dalles
Eugene
Albany ,
Salem ,
Oregon City. . . .
Portland ,
40
22
25
40
10
20
20
12
15
40.5 0 0.00
11.41 0.2
20.4 0.1J 0.00
33. 7 "0.3 0.00
1.7 0 0.00
1.5 0.l 0.00
0.3 0 0.00
2.S 0.8 0.00
10.2 0.2! 0.00
() Rising. ( ) Falling.
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will rise very
slowly Wednesday and Thursday, and fall very
slowly Friday. The following stages are expected:-
Wednesday, 19.3; Thursday, 19.4: Fri
day. 19.3.
U. S. Army Orders I
fires burning until the last gun Is
fired," Mr. Irvine concluded.
In an interesting discussion from
the point of view of the laboring man,
Kugene E. Smith told of labor's inter
est in War Savings, declaring that
labor's Interest Is the Interest of Amer
ica and of worldwide democracy.
Labor to Fight to End
"Labor speaks in a common voice
with America's cause. The common
people are on trial today and In this
thrift campaign the verdict will not be
rendered until all the forces of evil
are in Hunland," Mr. Smith said.
"Labor is consecrated to stand behind
the United States government and to
build in Germany the democracy that
the world is praying for. There is more
than a mere belief that it would be
good to have war saving campaigns
after the war. What untold good the
thrift, thus Inspired could do in the
world ! There is no waking act nor
rpoken word of the American people
which is not either an aid or a hin
drance to the boys who are fighting our
battles. Do not fear for labor : it will
never grasp the hand of German labor
on common ground or principle until It
can- do so as the conqueror."
Dr. Lovejoy Tells of France
Dr. Esther Clayson Lovejoy, Red
Cross physician, recently at the front.
gave a word picture of the works ox
mercy and the scenes of sorrow and
happiness that envelope France and
the allied nations generally. She was
applauded for her delightful and force
ful presentation of a great subject,
offered from a new angle the woman's
side.
Dr. -Lovejoy's narrative from behind
the lines was illustrated with some of
Adelbert Von Presentin and wife to
The City of Portland, com. at rt. on
E. side of Interstate ave., 200 ft S.
of 8. side Winchell St.. 200 ft
Eda Mary Hubbard and husband to same.
com. at SE. cor. I,. "B." B. 43.
Fairport. then S. along Sly. extension
of E. line said L. "B." 28.43 ft. to
point 200 ft. S. of S. line Winchell
street
James O. Haley and wife to same, com.
on E. side of Interstate are. 225 ft.
8. of 8. aide of Winchell st
H. R. Tyler and wife to John Fretslnger
et al, U 3. B. 4, Pineburst , . .
C. M. Oliphant and wife to Gust Lar
son. 9 Vs acres com. 122 rods W.
and 40 rods 8. of SE. cor. Sec. 11,
T. 1 8., R. 3 E
Gust Larson to C. M. Oliphant. same as
above
BUV W. 8. S
2.100
1,200
10
j
10
1.742
10
3.750
10
DRESS SUITS for rent, all sixes.
loring company, 104 4th St.
Unique Tal- FOUND Bird dog Wootfawn 3599.
BIRTHS
BltOWN To Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown.
3d snd Mill. June 20. a son.
BYEMER To Mr. and Mrs, George Beyemer,
709 Tacoma ave.. June 20, a son.
WEST To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. West. HE.
83d. June 12. a daughter.
AMMETER To Mr. and Mrs. C. Ammeter. 801
Wheeler, June 13. a daughter.
RAMA To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rama. 192
Grand ave.. June 20, a daughter.
MORI To Mr. and Mrs. Tadyaki Mori. 92 N.
5th, June 15, a son.
LEVY To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy. 442 3d.
June 20. a daughter.
ANDERSON To MrT and Mrs. A. P. Anderson.
411 58th. June 20, a son.
BURDECK To Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bur
deck. 748 Roosevelt, June 21, a son.
HODSON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodson,
(iresham. Or.. June 18, a son.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Isom N. Allen, 782
E. 66th. June 16, a son. "
MADDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Madden.
1.435 Mississippi ave.. June 16. a daughter.
WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright. 95
Kussell, June 20, a son.
WALKER To Mr. and M,rs. Lawson D. Walker.
34 E. 9th, June 6. a son.
HELP WANTED MALE
LOGAN AND RASTBERHT PICKERS AT
Newberg. Wsconda. llresham. Sherwood. Hop
mere. Quinaby. halem. Woodburn. Estacada,
Thirteen Mile. Gervaia and Springbrook. They
pay 14c to 2c per lb Cherry pickers are
wanted at The Dallea. 1 He per lb. Some place
furnish housing.
Wometi's Iiirision
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
U. S. tiovrrunit-nt cooperaUng,
30.i 3IIB City Hall.
WANTED Respectable middle aged Catholic
lady to keep house f(,r widower with t9
small children. Comfurrable home and wages.
References reuuired. Phone 925-1, between S
p. m and 9 p. m. M. K. liaaeell. 35th snd
Harney. Vancouver. Wash.
EXPERIENCED markers and sorters. Base bine
hands, mangle hands, also Inexperienced girls
wanted. National Laundry Co.. E. ata and
Clay.
EXPERIENCED calculating machine operators
for inventories; out of town, two to four weeks.
Expenses paid to and from city; nice vacation
work. Apply 90S Yeon bldg . Monday. Tuesday.
10
San Francisco, June 25. (I. N. S.) Th
I following army orders were issued here today
I Captain Harold Van Vechten Fay, corps of
i engineers, is relieved from further duty as aide
! de camp to Major General J. F. Morrison.
u. B. A.
Leave of absence for one month is granted
Second Lieutenant Otto A. Birr, infantry re
seree corps, attached to the 14 th infantry at
Fort Lsrwton. Wash.
Captain Herbert C. Leiser, medical reserve
corps. Fort Lawton, Wash.. Is detailed aa a
member of the board of officers appointed 'to
jnees oeame, tvaan.. vice Major Charles A
Betts, medical reserve corps, relieved.
Captain Leonard 8. 8teadman, medical re
serve corps, will proceed to Fort Worden. Wash.,
for assignment to duty.
Leave of absence for 18 days, to take effect
on or about the third proximo, is granted First
Lieutenant Warren B. Pirnie, infantry reserve
corps, now on duty at tho reserve officers' train-
BTILDINO PERMITS
Frank Woolsey. repair store, southeast comer
1st and Jefferson, Portland Roofing Co.. builder.
S300.
Standard Oil Co., erect filling station, 414
Alder street, between 11th and 10th, O. R.
Wayman, builder, SL500.
Charles Zumwalt. erect shack, 137 Saratoga,
between- Newcastle and Denver, builder same,
$35.
E. L. Severence. repair residence. 801 Barr
street, near Swanson, E. M. Hanacom, builder,
500.
Dustin Avery, erect garage. 475 E. 61st, near
Thompson, builder same, 1150.
Bernhardt Hansen, erect garage, 1731 Ports
mouth ave., between Willis blvd. and Houghton,
builder same, too.
State Laundry Co., repair laundry, 398 Broad
way, between Grand and -Union ave., (1500.
P. llarowiu. repair residence. 3305 E. 51st
st 8. E., between 33d and 34th, Wm. Densmore.
builder. S75.
P. Harowitz. erect garage. 8305 E. 51st St.,
between 34th and 33d aves., Wm. Densmore,
builder. $75.
Deady Estate, repair stores, 141 Broadway,
between Alder and Morrison, Peter Vran,
builder. $650.
H. N. Holtan. erect woodshed, 828 N. Jer
sey, between Catlin st and 8t Johns, builder
DEATHS AXDrCSKRALS
7t
We tieed Immediately 200 skilled mechraues.
earbufldera, carpenters, blacksmith and ma
chinists. Our schedule of wage Is attractive
wsuv.wu. iucu otu4 iiuu isiHHUCiu m us I . . ,
congenial employment. Telephone, writ r -i- A clean woman, aDout .ry or so
call on our superintendent at the works today. rears, to keep house la fsmlly of 4 . no hard
, work: good wages: in nice qmet town Addree
Mrs. Chas. Alien, box 8 7, Mill City. Or.
GOVERNMENT VVORat
Spinning and weaving; preference to those
living on peninsula. Apply Portland no
Milla. St. Johns.
same, $65.
I G. W. Perkins, repair apartments, 865 Sandy
the relics of battle which She gathered road, between 28th and 29th. builder same. $50.
Hnrimr r,r. wcelr In TTr-h h Samuel Radow. erect garage. 6817 85th st.
S. E.. between 65th and 66th aves.. builder
during her work in French hospitals and !
at Red Cross headquarters at Parts. She
told of the exodus from Northern France,
where maltreated French fled the hate
of Prussian oppressors.
Would Same Ships Lnsltania
"Portland, too, has changed since the
war. How delightful it was. looking
either toward -Mount Hood or Mount St
Helens to see the steaming industry of
shipyards. Could I but name the vessels
that leave these yards I would paint
upon them all 'Lusltanla,' and every
time a pirate glimpsed our bridge of
ships he would see the phantom of his
awful crimes."
This morning 17 colonels, 450 cap
tains and 4200 campaign workers start
upon the earnest solicitation of War
Savings pledges with the sole intent
NORTHWEST
STEEL CO.
PORTLAND. ORB.
Manutacturwr of
BOAT SPIKES
SHIP RIVETS
Bolts and Upset Rods
LAURITSEN At her late residence. 1024 East
Eighteenth street north, Floy May Leuntsen,
aged 30 years, beloved Siilt of First Lieutenant
Peter Lauritsen, Company D, U. 8. Infantry, A. i
E. P.. France: mother ot Florence Lauritsen and i
Beatrice Lauritsen and daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. :
C. G. Grohm. The funeral will be held Tues- :
day 2 p. m. from 'the residential parlors of WU
son A Roes, East Seventh and Multnomah. j
SHEEHY June 24, Jane Agnes Sheehy. aged
6. years, sister of J acnes and Catherine j
Sheehy. Funeral wal be held from late resi
dence. 413 East Tenth street north (near Tilla
mook) tomorrow ( ednesdayl , June .o, at
8:30 a. m.. thence to Holy Kosary church. East
Third and Clackamas streets, at U a. m. Inter
ment at Kiverview cemetery. Friends invited.
PACIFIC CAR A FOCNDRT CO..
K. 65th. on O-W. B. V N. Hallway.
Tag MootAvtll car.
Phone Tabor 2360.
A.VY girl la seed eg a friend apply te law
Sal ration sratt Beacoe Boom. Ski fcast 111
rt. N . or phone East 128.
GIRLS wanted, steady employment st good
wage. Apply Troy Lalndry Co.. E lUUi and
Pin.
THE T. M. C. A. KMPLOTMENT DEPART
MENT Are you eatisfactoniy employed?
This is the supreme moment in the history
of civilization. Can Uncle Sam count on your
Tour very best effort is the only answer.
EARN MORE, LIVE MORE, AND BE MORE
Every true American will respond with ail the
power of hia being.
Boys gnust fill the soldiers' places at ooea.
A a mall membership of $5 has been devised
to meet you ball way.
The T. M. C A. Employment and Advisory
BEAN In this city. June 24. Melvin Bean. ! oepartment is aoie to give priceless advice it
aged 4 years, beloved ron of James Bean. Jtm lntp, tb !' fle you are able to
v.Tr... ,.r , l i., H.m.in. sr. .t h. U1 successfully.
;..,rt.nc r..rl,,rs of Wilier A Trscev. ! Phone Main 8700. A-6361. Call at one in
: : : person if poaaibl. U. M. Kor.tad
EDWARDS June 24. in this city. Harriett Ed- i ment Bee
POTTER In this city. June 24. 1918, Robbey
C. Potter, aged 32 years. 1 month. 82 days.
Remains wUl be forwarded by the Edward Hol
man Undertaking Co., Wednesday morning to
Richmond, Or . where services will be held and
interment made.
.iLULKiCI t electric.) operator. Mas sv
expert Goad salary to competent, perse.
lsnt giving references . ere B-V3I1, Journal
11K1, lor flat work department: steady em
ployment, good wage. America Laundry
ro.. 14Q K d M
ELDEKl.Y woman, company for boy 8 years oldT
or call
wards, aged 74. Remains are at funeral par
lors of A. D. Kenworthy &. Co.. 5S02-O4 92d
st. 8. E.. in Lents.
same. $4 0.
The Foundation Co., repair blacksmith shop,
Nlcoiai st., between Sherlock and River, builder
same. $500.
James Muckle. repair candy and cracker fac
tory. James L. Quin. builder. $3000.
Florence M. Btudevant, erect garage, 719 E.
59th N., between Klickitat and Fremont. N. O.
Eklund. builder. $76.
8. W. Nelson, erect garage, 42 E. 15th, be
tween Pine and Ash, N. O. Eklund. builder. $150.
Joseph Tcheidecker, repair store, 750 E. 72d,
between Fremont and Klickitat, Fred O. Roe,
builder. $800.
L J. See. repair residence Salem St., between
Crawford and Pittsburg, Edward F. Peters,
puiiuer, lav.
I. J. See. repair residence. Salem St.. betweefl
Crawford and Pittsburg. Edward F. PetersorTn
builder. $85.
H. P. Taylor, repair residence, 829 Montgom
ery st. between 6th and Broadway, Mr. Yates,
builder. 7o.
AUTZEN. Peter Autxen. Skyline blvd.. June
21, 64 years, crushing injuries.
BOYD William F. Boyd. Oood Samaritan hos
pital. June 21. 60 years, pernicious anemia.
8TIPANO Millie Stijiano. 6528 58th, June
21 8 years, lobar pneumonia.
BLA.NK Anna Blank. 570 5th, June 24. 11
years, appendicitis.
HOLLENBECK George Lawrence Hollenbeck,
June 22. 58 years, chronic nephritis.
McGULLIVERAY Peter McGulliveray. 123 Kil
lingsworth ave., June 22, 77 years, cancer.
SLOCUM Albert M. ti locum. Emanuel hospital.
June 20, 69 years, carcinoma.
COOPER Yancy T. Cooper. Good Samaritan
hospital, June 20, 31 years, fractured skull.
COLLINS Dora Collins. 290 Benton. June 21,
3 si years, pernicious anaemia.
STEEl, George A. Steel, Good Samaritan hos-
. , ,,ew in
. piiai, june yi , i jcsn, iuiuuiv utiiuiiui.
VESSELS Elgin Weasels. 1.81 E. 2Sth. June
17, oo years, irui.i iwisuiium'-i
WANTED An experienced lur nailer: aa able
person familiar with the cleaning and han
dling of furs. Steady position for right party.
H LIEBES A CO..
149 Broadway at.
Phone C-2187 between 5 and 8 D.
7 aw AHiina ave.
WOMAN to operate body ironer. experience not
necessary. Apply in person. Crystal Laun
dry Co.
MIDDLE aged lady t' assist in dining room
work in exchange for husband's and self
board snd room. 521 Sevier
WANTED, a woman exiwrienced in Washing
silks and delw-ale articles by hand. Apply
in person Crystal laundry Co
GIRL to do exceptionally li-ht housework 3
K weeks, maybe longer tall between 7 30 and
p. m. 812 E. 4 7tb st. Tsbor IM7.
Employ- I WANT Woman f'r dining r'x.m work, also on
to pare vegetables., for self and husband
moru and board. 4 12 N 19th st.
WAITED Experienced girl for general house
work: no washing; adults only. Main 264 7.
WANTED, colored boy to do porter work;
good salary. Apply 820 Washington st.
WA N TEI Good, reliable sawyer to saw alr
plane fir on contract- Mill, timber and crew
furnished Address Pacific Coast Lumber Co.,
Eugene, Or.
WRI
Co
N
iVXNTED Girl to easut witE general buuae
work Eaet 23 7L
riTXPERIENCED woman in starch room! Ap-
piy in person. ' rvsial laundry .
WA ITRESS wanted at onoe. Centrsl Cafe, 14$
Park st.
22$
ER man wanted.
140 Eaat 3d st N.
American Laundry
FOSTE
jo years, cereurai iiemu, i ume. . " vft a m
R Maggie Robertson Foster. Good 8a- I Apply after lOa m.
WANTED Good experienced well drllJer. one
experience in tool dressing and used to
gasoline engine. State age. Will sell Interest
to experienced man. Box 94. Pendleton. Or.
WANTEI Salesman for men's furnishing de
partment Robert Broa., 3d and Morrison.
WANTED Experienced chambermaid.
Madison St.. Milton hotel.
WA.wT EI A waitress and a 'hambermaid. New
Western hotel. 8 8 2 Glssan St.
7lRL for general housework; small family; good
wages. Main 23QO.
CHAMBERMAID for the Portland hotel Call
at room 250.
SEWING maeblae operators. 167 1st. upstairs.
maritan hospital, June 19. 68 years, cerebral i OXY ACETYLENE welders, fast.neat operator
hemorrhage. t on steel: wages $7 60. Phone East 7726
. ... - T 1 I mJmU. A S IS T - J
Of bringing In by June 28 the entire between New York and Chicago, builder same!
quota wmcn foruana nas Deen asaea $250.
to raise.
-iir w.
Forest Fires Put Out
Dallas, June 25. Chief Fire Warden
W. V. Fuller of Polk county who was
in from the woods over Sunday, reports
that forest fires which started last week
In the western part of the county, have
been extinguished and no damage has
been done. Rains in the mountains have
lessened the fire danger in this county.
SHIP KNEES
PILING HEWN TIES
SO ORDER TOO LARGE
Maaafaetarer and Sot 4 Broker
H. J. H4MLET
Horn Office ForUaad, Camp Bartoa, Or.
Jam McGriger, repair residence. 1120 E.
81st at. N., between Emerson and Webster,
bnilder same, $250.
John Larson and Captain R. Sandatrom. erect
garage. 1253 E. Davis, between 43d and 44th
sta., builder same. $450.
HEW TOBAT
For Rent
25,000 FEET STORAGE
Trackage
Center of Shipping District
Larre, right OfflM
Steam Heated
CLAY S. MORSE. Inc.
428 Flaader Uttt
SPRINGER Lonise 8pringer. Multnomah hospi
tal, June 20, 04 years. BrigDt s aisease.
EIDSON Stella E. Eidson Good Samaritan
hospital, June 20, 2 years. MilitaUon of heart.
FLORISTS
CLARE BROh . sloriata, 287 Morrison st. Main
or A-1005. Fin flower end floral dmigna,
Mo branch store.
for appointment.
WANTED-s-Men to work eat river boats. $8
nd up. iRooc and board. Apply Washington
dock.
BUY about 18 ror insurance office; opportunity
for advancement: must live at borne. Address
in own handwriting. E-770. Journal.
MARTIN' st FORBES CO.. florista. 854 Wash.
Alain 269. A-1 2d9. Flowers for all occa
alona artistically arranged.
ENERGETIC young gnan capable of meeting the
nublic: permanent; advancement. Apply Fire
stone Tire A Rubber Co.. 65 Part C N.
WANT A first clam window trimmer and card
writer. Will pay $125 per month to start.
Simon's. 1st and Alder.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder: designs WANTED Office
gM I T I fVf AV WMAW W V . aV V SXJ'Jm , V
and decorations. Phone Marshall 6922.
LCBLINER. Portland hotel, 828 Morrison.
MAX IL 6M11U. l lorssi. 141 hi otn street.
FU5ERAL DIRECTORS
Breeze & Snook
B-K546. Tabor 125V.
Ol, Cndertaxing Co. Wain 4183.
OrCeWeS A-282L Corner 8d and Clay.
boy by large corporation.
good salary and c nance for advancement. 712
Electric bldg.
YOUNG man wanted to work in vulcanising
shop. 207 Madison et
WANTED Sheet metal workers. Coast Culvert
A Klnro Co.. Woodlawn 8171.
Wilson (Si Wilson USKo.'SSft
Ai Ri Zeller C0ieSi io8b"ioV;
I I A 8811 TAH 1978 Es
nMIVII L, I
neral
GUaan sc. Fn-
Tsbor 4818.
JEu T. BYRNES, new residence establishment.
01 William . Woodlawn 220, 01943.
citAAitiivU avEN Worthy o.
111 aUrby st.
Woodlawn 00, OHM.
CARPENTER for work at Fort fluvena. Call
Dinvnddi Conatrnctlon Co.. 1021 Yeon bldg.
ONE first ckasa egg caasdlerT Corvallia Cream
ery Co., 208 Thnrman st.
EXPERIENCED shipping clerk for produce bosi
neea. O-801, Journal.
WANTED Flat work washer; steady position.
Portland Laundry Co., 9th and Coach.
WANTED Automobile mechanic 627 Wash
ington at.
E5PESrENCED cylinder pvees feeder; steady Job"
107 24 st Pacific (stationery Co.
WANTED 2 foundry helpers. Vslvelee Pump
et Foundry Co.. ezri Hood st.
YOUNG man can has free room and sow
cash fog atUoding of tic evening. labog 1288.
HELP WASTED-MALE A5D
FEMALE
WANTED A few good salespeople. The
proposition require Intelligence and culture.
In perfect accord with public sentiment. Good
money. Call afternoons at Carlton hotel. Ask
for Mr. Dew.
molek barber collegb
Pays you while learning, glee Ton set of toom.
guarantee position. Writ for catalogo. 18
Hams in. rt, or poofs. Broadway 178L
PORTLAND BARBkUt CoLLEtiB
Teaches men and women tb barber trad
free, nay while learning. 284 riovseh. B srsy 2468.
KEN. WOUC.1, leavrn barber trade free; wage
while - iMrning: portion roa ran tsssd.
Bartser College. 228 Msdisoa.
Ore
SITPATIOSS MAI.K t
EXPERIENCED traffk and general office sua
wants position ; Al references. X-888, Jour-
nL
MARRIED Would like position a driver fog
private fsmily. 10 years' experWnce. Best
of reference. K-774. Journal
SOT"
133
18 year old. wants morning work.
717S.
or contract ; clean
Painter. Eaat 26.
PAINTING, tinting, day
work ; reasonable prices.
ROOF WORK lieahingUnc and. patching eloes
by eontract. Bsschsm, phone Msrahall 70S
KALSOMLNLNG. painting, plaatar patchlngT
sonabs. Main 9629.
SITPATIOTTB FEMALE - 4
GIRL want housewoek.' no eookiny mm .lflnI'
Addree Iran Konorakl. Prindie, Wash. - '
BEGINNER in stenocrapby
East 8829-Monday morning.
sCeaUaacd. ea fviiowlas fact!