OREGON IS LEFT
WITH CALIFORNIA
IN DISTRICT NO; 1
Secretary of Labor Informs Local
Officials That Steam Vessels
' Inspection District Unchanged.
MORE INSPECTORS TO COME
t! j
By- Keeping State Out . of Dis
trict With Washington Chance
- for New District Is Brighter.
Possibility of Oregon beta made a
district In Itself by the department of
commerce in ateam veaael Inspection ia
y brightened by the receipt of word from
' CI ...... . T) ,1 1 , Ih.t IhU matm will
be left with California In the eetablish
Vmcnt of a. new district on the Pacific
coast.
- Congresa recently paased an act au-
thorlxln Secretary Redfleld to eatab-
llah a naw dlatrict on the coaat and Jt
a; waa feared that In taking: action, geo-
'. Wfa nhtfal vivftntnmiltw vnWVit lead him
Ih.I.i. .4 W nrah 1,... avi Th
:. iTnftmTWf at (nmrhmmm. nun nrpnn rfn a
r petition astcrna; tnai uregon De ieii wnn
California ana the Fort or rortiana. tne
" eeramlaalon of public docka, city com-
: mission, anippera ana snipping- inior
sets had interested themselvea in the
t protest However, lta sending waa made
' unneceaaaxy by the receipt of a tele
J. srram from Secretary Redfleld to Presi
J dent H. I Corbett of the Chamber of
JL I nHni.Hlr( .Via
.. aeatrea naa oeen taicen.
Under the' new districting. Waahlng-
ton and Alaska probably will be Includ
ed in tne eleventh district, wnue ore-
- a-nn. uanrornia ana me nawa tan lsianas
swill remalna aa thfe firat district, with
V ; Captain John K. Bulger as supervising
... aa....4A. ..a, U. A .. 1U.
r xnia leaves tne rirst district still tne
Mrmt In fha TTnltd Stares from nnlnf
i or Tonnage inspectea aa wen aa in ter
nf rltory. Portland at present has but
".one sat of assist ant inspectors and two
elarka, while in San Francisco there
, are eight aeta of inspectors and aa many
clerks. The Inspectors here are handling
V' WlmAar mm fnilrh wnpl mm t Vi a a rnnnit
:m the bay in California, and It la consid
ered but a matter of time until another
. district la provided, with Oregon as lta
i territory.
nu urexon oaen inciuaea in tne tse-
tlnfc another division would have been
. much greater. c And aa the trade from
Oregon naturally tends to California,
; both coastwise and deep water, Port
land Interests wanted to be included
. ' In tha California district until such new
wi i ivivii mmjr w lliaue.
During a recent visit to Portland,
' Captain Bulger noted the need, of more
' inspectors here and promised lmmedl-
V. mtm, rAmm.nrt.tUriB n V. .4 ........ . .
,i of commerce along this line.
si .
rV" WILL ASK FOR DREDGE '
men lnHh Supple Sc. BallFn yards at
noon today, while Captain W. Templer
Powell of tha British army spoke at tha
Multnomah Iron "works. ' -
Monday and Tuesday the speakers will
talk In the shipyards and industrial
plants of Astoria,- July 31. at the Albina
Engine A Machine works and August 1
at the Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poration. .
BURNER MAKES RECORD
J. 3. Stewart, One Armed, One Legged
Man, Does Remarkable , Work.
Claiming a record for J. E. Stewart,
a- burmr, the Northwest Stee' company
has wired the Emergency Fleet cor-
rporatlon headquarters of the feat In
Warning accompiwnea Dy mm inure
day afternoon. Stewart burned the
full length of a steel plate, 33 feet 8
Inches, in 23 minutes, 30 seconds, low
ering a mark he had established some
time since.
This work, .It la believed, ,1a ,f eater
than any record made In American
shipbuilding; but when it Is, consid
ered that Stewart has but one leg
and one arm, it appears even more
remarkable.,- The record was made In
reducing a plate found to be an Inch
too wide, and which was too heavy
to plane.
I. N. DAY BACK FROM EAST
Kiernan & Kern .Company Will Con
tinue to Build Wood Ships.
Returning from Washington after a
long absence, I. N. Day. superinten
dent of the Kiernan k. Kom Ship
building . corporation, Announces his
company ' will continue to build wood
ships for the Emergency Eleet corpora
tion as long as there Is need for
them. In Washington and Philadel
phia, he says', Portland's speed n
turning out ships Is recognized, -ard
there will be no difficulty for thi
yards here to secure contracts to keep
them going.
The Kiernan : & Kern; yard will con
tinue to build the double diagonal
aheathed vessels similar to the John
Kiernan, but Just what type ia to be
constructed has not been announced.
Two More Launchlngs
A Pacific Port. July 26. (I. N. S.)
Six thousand five hundred tons of ship
ping waa added to Uncle Sam's bridge
across the Atlantic toaay wnen two
wooden .veasela, the Fasset and Toul
sliDoed from the ways. This port now
has a record of 26 steel and wooden ves
sels launched since February 9.
Sailors Pledge Loyalty
Detroit. Mich., July 26. (U. P.) Sail
ors on the Detroit and Cleveland com
pany's steamers pledged themselvea last
night not to go out on striKe witn tne
sailors' union of the .Great Lakes and
which .la Bet for Monday. Many are
union members. The pledge Is for the
duration of the war.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFROM
GERMANS STIFFEN
THEIR RESISTANCE
AS THEY RETIRE
teen" debouching-' In ' the direction of
tne Rhelms-Flimes railway. A, genril
westward advance in that sons wquld
Imperil tjie whole German amy ot
probably 600.000 men lying between the
Aisne and Marne rivers.. ' "
Even fiercer resistance-ty ute Ger-
; mans ,1s expected, but the outcome Is
awaited with eonfldenoe.
the
German Retirement Orderly
" By -Kewtoa C Parke
With the 'American r Array : at
Alsne. July 25,. 10 p,;ra L K. " S.) A
large number of "sneese" shells, mixed
rmm , - 1 , Q , , I lia B1U MptUUTW, B.IC UUKHD laid
Every tlfOrt tXerted tO rrOteCtlcur advancing lines northesst of
few casualties resulted. '
The Boches also tried to hinder our
forward movement by machine gunning
and bombing bur marching troops from
the sky. Two German airplanes were
Removal of Supplies and Guns
From Pocketed Salient.
Fill of 40,000 Yards Needed to Con
struct Spur to Elevator.
m. ' At an early morning meeting of the
..'commission ot public docks, it was de-
.,.i.nu Miuranjr morning, tne immediate
; neceaeity of dredging to fill lowlands
near the St. Johns municipal elevator
( .' site, to the end that a spur from the
main line railroads may be bonstructed.
This spur Is necessary to take in bulld-
, municipal terminal, as otherwise a
. 1. m ' , ,
. It would mean double exnen
Some 40.000 yards of material it U
.. - eatlmated. ir. nr11 fnr tha m U
.the commission will" ask. the port for the
dredge Columbia, which is operating in
m, that district now, but which it is planned
rl to .withdraw for channel work,
'ei ..Materials and machinery for the ele
,vator at the terminal are arriving and
It Is the desire of the commission to haul
" them In at. the. site rather than to hivn
umoa somewnere eise. arrange stor
. ' d then re-ship to the terminal.
jt r BRITISH SOLDIERS SPEAK
elded to take up. with the Port of Port-
J Workmen of. Shipyards and Iron
Works Hear Patriotic Talks.
' Working with service section of the
t Emergency Fleet corporation. Dr. C. W.
Tremalne and Sergeant J. B. Hathaway
; of the Canadian army, addressed work-
1 1 -1 "He Is , hoUes who yieMsmos
aealres," BaTp " I
r I tta's eraed. I
No decision was reached Thursday aft
ernoon in the hearing by the Port of
Portland commission on the matter of
damming the Columbia slough for the
purpose of reclaiming lowlands adjacent.
Further consideration will come In an
adjourned meeting Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
In an effort to secure homes for ship
yard workers employed on government
contracts, the Chamber of Commerce has
suggested the appointing of a committee
by Lloyd J. Wentworth district super
visor of wood ship constructipn, to take
up the matter and to establish a housing
bureau In the Emergency Fleet corpora
tion's office here. The chamber offers
to designate a man to make Investiga
tions as needed by this committee. The
chamber flnda that building la slow on
account of high labor and scarcity of
materials, and that In some instances
rentals are being unduly raised.
The Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poration haa been granted a permit by
the commission of public docks for -the
construction of a new machine shop and
blacksmith shop, in connection with the
two new ways being built in the yards.
Either the Albers Brothers Milling
company will pay a rental of $1087.50
for the land beneath the west approach
of the Broadway bridge or the commis
sion of public docks will fence the space
off. The company has protested the
rental, declaring the ground is of value
only as a roadway and that already It
has spent much money improving the
property. The commission cecided not
to alter the rate established.
Drake C. O'Reilly, head of the Dia
mond O fleet, and Jt. J. A. O'Reilly,
manager, have gone to Seattle to wit
ness the launching of a new Standard
Oil tanker there.. Later they will sail
on the steamer President for Southern
California. In their absence T-T w
O'Reilly Is in charge of the Diamond
O line.
Duncan Dissland has arrived from
Bristol, Pa., to assume the duties of as
sistant to Superintendent of Hulls Telfer
t the Nortnwest Steel company's plant.
MARINE ALMA7TAC
Weather at R !' Mouth
North Head.' Wash.. Jnl 2 rnMWn.,
the mouth of tha Columbia rtrer at noon: Wind;
"ulu,"'i i muo; wetintr, cloudy: sea.
mooth.
Sun Record tor July 27
Sua rites. . .5:47 a. in. Sun seta. . .8:47 p. m.
Tides for Saturday
High Water Low Water
:o a. m s.a leet 10:83 a. m. . 0.4 feet
:a p. ....S.S feet I 11.11 p. m. . 1.0 feet
JDAJXT RIVER READINGS
LAND SHOWS WAR'S RAVAGES employed for machine gun work while
slles fell, harmlessly In a- wood through
n -r hi j t I e ni I wmca iae iruopa were (wmihs,.
Germans Try Old Trick of Pjac- AmerIe, Advance B.ndiy
ing Machine GunS in Trees; Our advance on Wednesday was v
nemy s Divisions Badly Cut. which went forward to aiign'iueif
wiu 'an attacaing unit, marcnea an
day but waa unable to catch up.
By . Frank J. Taylor The Americans moved up ahead ot
with th Amazon atww in WanM. some oi Hteir- rauon wijonj ana me
w. " I V . Mmr,t.ln .. -If
July- 25 (Night).-(U. P.)-Amerlcans . T "'haam, tl
continue to set the pace in the fighting Boches and let them catch Up they
northeast of Chateau-Thierry. Would starve -to death."
rii TnVH outfit advanced several Despite the rapidity of the Germn
kilometers through villages, woods and retirement it must be admitted that I:
grain fields, changing from street fight- was carried out r in orderly fashion.
Ing to open battling or the Indian war- The Germans left behind only a small
fare of the forests without any change amount of booty and few prisoners
la efficiency. were captured.
r.n f..i.h... i Mfrnin. aa the I A trencn nowitser mat was stuck in
enemy exerts every effort to protect the the mud was the biggest un the
removal of his supplies and guns. Vll- Americans have yet captured In the
lages. chateaus and crops are shatterea " r- " u oreecn naci
as attack and counter-attack rages back been removed. We captured an eight
and forth across the countryside. inch piece in the same vicinity after
Epledi in Seeladed Valley "rect nit rrora our artillery had
I rode oast fields pitted with shell Ule& practically the entire German
holes, uptorn trees and congested, dug- crew.
up roads into Epleds this afternoon. Retiring la Two Cola mas
Where five hand-to-hand, fights had The German retreat throughout yei-
finally resulte"d In the Americans hold- terday was carried on In two column-,
Ing the town. It was lost twice, but the one column leaving machines xuns and
allied artillery raked the buildings and a few riflemen to hold up the Amerl-
streets alternately, after which machine can advance, while the Other column
gunners and Infantry charged and took would retire as rapidly as possible f6i-
the place. la kilometer or so and then the firat
EDieds lies in a secluded valley. Its column fell back while the second
cathedral is on a hillside. Its tower sent out riflemen to help-, cover the
and front walls of medieval Norman retreat.. This continued until after
architecture are pierced with shell holes, noon when the Germans made a stand
Boche helmets, guns and equipment in the woods across the Fere-en-Tar-scattered
about in profusion testify to dennols-Jaulgonne road.
the losses suffered by the enemy in at- Boche machine gunners obeyed their
tempting to delay the Americans, orders to stick to the end. Inspection
though the moppers-up already have f. their emplacements today furnished
burled the bodies. evidence of bloody fisrhtlnr.
One big minenwerfer attracts attention I
on the main street, where it was hastily Baoy snoes Beside uoaa Haa
deserted by the fleeing Bochea. Every in one dugout -the corpses of four
building testified to war's presence with Germane were found. One Hun had evi-
battered-down walls and caved-in roofs, dently- seized a rifle when his machine
Heavy Loss of Machine Gunners gun was put out of action. He had
The Germans are trying that old Bel- I been killed by a grenade as he raised
leau wood trick of. theirs in trying to the rifle to his shoulder to fire. Before
delay the Yankee advance. They are him on the firing platform of the em
placing machine guns in trees. This placement was nailed a small picture of
does not worry our men, who like to test a woman with a child in her arms. Be
their snapshooting ability on every oc- side the picture was a tiny pair of blue
casion. baby shoes. It was as if the German.
We enjoy seeing the Boches drop," knowing that death was inevitable.
said one. "The higher they are, the placed these mementoes of home life
harder they fall." before him for his final solace ort earth.
Day and night German aviators are Oddly I saw another pair of babv
trying to keep track of the advancing shoeg m another German dugout yeStar
Americans and- bomb them. At night jay on top of hill No. 208. which was
they use parachute flares which brighten captured by the French when the Amer-
tne roaa. out aniea airplanes ana ami- t leans took Vaux.
aircrart guns are errectiveiy preventing In an officers' dugout, well built be
any serious oerman wariare. neath the embankment of a ro.d. th
From German prisoners It Is learned I i..um fmmd a rhun mnr..ir4
that the German units are greatly weak- copy of a history of the. United States.
fv5-' v80,0' .'JH. bUls cuto'L8 Printed in German.. It had been torn
matt . iia.it. -mo wi i&Lita-i B14 in. a-uey 1 ntwO
and meet-the- unexpected onslaught on
their west flank. -
;Thoft Freseli IVora Oat , .
The reason the crown prince or Hln
denburg. or Ludendorff had not ex
pected such an attack was that they
shared the general mistaken opinion that
the French were , bled white. It Is now
possible to tell the whole story of the
battle. , ". .
Following the success achieved In the
battle beginning May 27. and after, the
battle of June 9, which was without
success, the German high command, con
vinced the French were worn out and
all their fight gone, took little pains to
disguise their plans.
The French were tired. It la true, -but
so were the Germans. The latter de
layed longer than the' French thought
they ? would, the reason probably being
the necessity to allow , recuperation of
slightly wounded men and to get the
classes ' of 1919 entirely ready for the
offensive.
Prisoners Confirm Information
The French were certain the attack
was coming July 7 and that It would
be in the Champagne west of Rheims.
On July 10 It was. thought the four
teenth surely would be the date, antic!
pating the Germans would expect the
French not to be ready, because of
their national fete, and would hope to
gain a great morale effect from hit
ting the French on their Independence
day. When It did not come the night
of the thirteenth General Gouraud or
dered a coup de main, capturing 27 pris
oners, from whom definite knowledge
was obtained that tho battle would start
at midnight. Thereupon the artillery
opened up on the German lines.
It was realised from the outset that
the French first lines could be held, so
a zone of outposts was formed, with lit
tle groups of officers and men, whose
duty was to fire and break up the ad
vancing waves as much as possible.
while . maintaining careful communica
tion with the main force by means of
underground wires, pigeons, etc
Americans Take part
. Gouraud's army consisted entirely of
French, except one American reserve di
vision (27,500 men). General 4ertolefs
army, besides the French, had one Ital
ian corps and two divisions of Ameri
cans one in the line and one in re
serve. When at night the movement began
under cover of shells, gas and smoke,
the fourth army dropped back, leaving
only its outposts. Then French 75's
and other guns, which had been silent
several days, and their presence un
known to the enemy, cut loose, guided
by the outpost's Instructions. They
wrought terrible havoc and seriously in
terfered with the German advance. In
many cases the German's second lines,
keeping a timetable, walked directly into
their heaviest losses. Nowhere did they
reach the line of resistance the first day
and Gouraud was able to report the
Champagne attack stopped.
German shells and a smoke screen en
abled them to pass the Marne the first
day and to go well forward, reaching the
line of resistance at some points.
The next day the Champagne effort
ended, while the other pushed slightly
toward Epernay. It was -now seen that
the German plan was -to take Epernay
and Chalons, join their two armies,
throw in all their reserves and smash
one or the other of the divided French
armies. This was obviously Impossible
of realization and the French counter
attack was then decided on.
The minimum number of men needed
to hold the lines were set aside for that
purpose. Ail other available were
planted in the region between Cora-
piegne and Montdidier. When it was
certain r the Germans were thoroughly i
engaged, these were concentrated In the :
Vlllers-Cotterete forest.
Advantage Taken ef Stormy ITtght ,
Previously, J French local operations
had obtained the ceded base (or these
attacks en the plateau of Chaudun. On
the night ot the seventeenth, which
was dark and stormy, the concentra
tion In the forest was completed . as
well as ail - necessary artillery cm-
placements. The result Is known
more" than - 25,000 prisoners, over 400
guns, a' . thousand machine guns and
destruction of the German morale.
Several officers charged various ele
ments with treason.
America's Aid Big Featare
The - German high command , freely
admits the success of the American
government in landing large units in
France far ahead of schedule is the
enly thing , that made the daring
achievement possible, since it enabled
the allied command to take a risk
that otherwise would have been for
bidden.
The critical moment of the war
now safely passed.
John K. Suplr and vt. to Nathan Wt-
unn. u. x. -.
aon.
B. 14. HoUadar's
IS
NORTHWEST
I STEEL GO.
rosrruuiD, om
st .
BOAT SPIKES
V SHIP RIVETS
Bolts and Upset Rods
SHIP KNEES
. . " ! Piling--Hewii Ties
. h Large orders promptly handled. Horn
a office Portland. .Operation and aus
. - ping. point, uarton. or. 1 y ? -v
H. i. HAMLET, If aaafaetmntv
STATIONS 18 J- 23 "Sal
. . 11 ell l
6alem 20 I -i:0 '0 2 6 6'
Oregon City 12 "i 2.0 o.8 0 02
Portland 16. 9.7 -0.2 o!l3
) Risim. -) FallW " "
have lost heavily in machine gunners.
OULCHY-LE-CHATCAU IS
TAKEN BY THE ALLIES
Airmen on both sides were very active
throughout the day.' Our aviators, fly
ing low over the German lines, forced
down balloons. Throughout the after
noon the sky was constantly spotted
with bursting shrapnel and shells from
opposing anti-aircraft batteries.
and horses and wreckage. In two months
the Marne valley has been transformed
from a beautiful, peaceful spot of wealth
and plenty into a scene of desolation.
Airmen Fly Low Over Enemy 1
By. Henry- G. Wales
With the American Army at the
but here and there the old beautv i. Marne, July 25 (Nlght)-!-(I. N. SO
bravely standing out, where harvesting Sub-Lieutenants Arthur H. . Jones, of
is being resumed.
Hayward," Cal. i "Thoma J. Aberhathy,
Thrilling scenes of open warfare are 25 West Pembroke, Maine and Charles
constantly Increasing. All the old ideas rpner ot w nocn. w, z..
f t.., i,v,n.r o.- ,,.vj flew over the German positions north
.anvB a ulliuiioticu. I . . . ....
Everything is now on the move. Mounted r tM Mar,l V very low amiuae 10-
troops, armored cars, automobiles, guns, ,,' v""""; " - .-"...
wagons and marching men fill the roads.
No unit has an established head
quarters. Billeting places are camps be
fire Upon the German soldiers.
The three American machines were
splintered with rifle and machine . gun
side the road, with the men sleeping On bu"u- ?ut th three . pilots returned
thtr arm a Amhn inn. mnA mt. I umiijurwi.
wagon drivers are working tirelessly day ' Wora h Just - been received that
and night. Boiling kitchens are rushed Aviator James F. Ashenden of Chicago
no tn Knnr.lv hot ttinA tn anv ro.r. has been interned in Switzerland. He
pearing.
Fighting on 55 Mile Front
was forced- to land on Swiss soil by
lack of gasoline . after chasing a Ger
man 150 miles.
By Ernest P. Orr
Paris. July, 26 (I. N. S.) Vainly
and at cost of tremendous sacrifices
the Germans are trying to atem tha
allied advance on the 55 mile front
between the Aisne, the Marne and
Rheims. '
PLAN OF GERMANS
(Continued from . Pace One)
Wright Fails to Appear
Los Angeles, July 26. (U. P.) Fa41
ure of Harold Bell Wright, novelist, to
appear in court today caused a post
ponement of his divorce suit. The case
will be reset next month. .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A J. K?o and wf. to Millard F. McAtee
et al. U 6. B. 6, Vernon $ 10
Henry Borquiat et al to Anna M. Henkin,
westerW 60 ft. of easterlv ISO ft. I.
-O," St. Johns HU. I...."" 10
Albert Hay, guardian to Acnes Jacques.
V. 82. 88. B. 10. Teniuular Add.
No 2 10
Joseph T. Peters and wf. to J. A. Smith
and wf., H. E. 40 by 100 i off L.
9. B. 4. Third Electric Add 780
A C. Hae and wf. to Helen -L. UcChe-
ney. beginnlns 40 ft. 8. of N W.
corner K 7, on W. line L. 7. B. 1,
Turner HU. Add 850
Leon A. Sax to Juliua Sax, W. H I..
1. and N. 10 ft. of V. H L 2. B.
27. Central Albina 10
Catherine D. Wagoner Co., E. 12 ft. of
S. 89 ft. of W. V4 I. 7. B. 193, East
Portland: ateo S. S3 ft. of E. H U
7. B. 196, Eat PorUand 10
Anna UeAtee and hu. to Mary LeBaUis-
Ur. L. 8. B. 3. Oakhunt 10
Mary Le Baluster to Henry Kluc. L. 9.
B. 3. Oakhurtt SOO
10
10
1.100
10
10
10
800
Help toSave
Nation s Food Supply
Almost a Shadow
Afraid to Eat
"My, son-in-law was bo bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced to
almost a shadow and was afraid to eat
anything, as all food -caused bloating
of gas which pressed against his heart.
worrying him very much. Our druggist
persuaded him to try Maya's Wonderful
Remedy and in two months he looked
fine, can eat anything and,' works hard
every day." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments. Including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re
funded. Owl Drug Company and drug
gists everywhere. (Adv.)
In this time of high cost of living, ev
erybody should use all possible means to
prevent waste and to help save rood. o
one means can be more effective than a
vigorous campaign to exterminate rats
which destroy over two hundred million
dollars worth of foodstuffs annually.
Keep garbage In rat-proof cans, stop up
their holes, and above all exterminate
them with Stearns' Paate, which can be
bought at any store.
Probably there is no easier nor more
effective method of exterminating rats
than with this scientific product which
has been used successfully by the U. S.
govemment in its different campaigns
against the rat. A small box, costing
only a few cents, will usually complete
ly free the house from rats and mice.
It will 'also effectually destroy cock
roaches and waterbugs.. (Adv.)
8 ooo
Title Trust Co. te Aroa Hushes. U
28. 26. B. 20. Jonesaore 10
Sheriff to Willamette Lnirerwty. L 3.
B. 2, Rogers Clark Add 1.692
C E. Fields and wf. to K S. Field. U
2, B. 1. Suounit Add . East PorUand ' 10 J
. a. i leraa ana wx. to w i. iraar
ette. 1- 2, B. 1, Suaamit Add.. East
Portland . . S00
Frank Nekton and wf. to N. P. Nelson,
L 1. B. 80. Boas City Park 4.300
C A. Carlson and wf. to U L Giles and
wf., E. S3 1-3 U L. 6. 7. B. 2. Ut.
Tabor Villa Annex 3.100
Rote City Cemetery Asaa. to Emma D.
Meyer. W. H L 7. B. B." Rom
Citjr cemetery 138
J. B. Fairchild and wf. to Arthur G.
Lea. U 8, B. 68, Sunnynde 1,000
J. B. Ptnegar nd wf. to Wtodam L -Havens,
W. 28 ft. L 4, and E 12 H
ft. L 8. B. 1. Peddicord and Hurl-
tmrt t Add.
William Thomson and wf. to Mol-
lie Vetter, W. H U 18, Avenll Add.
John 8clim:tke and wf. to A. C. Bailew
and wf. U 3. B. 12. Oak Park Add.
No. 2. St. Johns
H. K. l.eTison to Carl Leeecren et al.
L 7. 8. B. 9. El Toear Add.
Sarah E. Haas and wf. to K. it. Beck.
L. IS. 17. B. 2. Erminctoo Add
George Oouoeaa to Ernett Miller Jr ,
N. H L 20 and all U 21. B. IS.
Willamette
A' E. Austin to Steward Crelghton. L
10. B. 8. Waeerleigh Hu
George Kasmuuen and wf. to Katharine
Young, L. 8, B. 86. Weerleigh Hu..
William U. Nichols and wf. to Annie
licUregor. L 9. B. 4. East St. Johns
John H. Earl and wf. to Mae L. Wil
liams, L 9. 10, B. 7, Gregory HU .
A M. Dewar and wf. to Robert S. 31c-
Cari et al. L 3. 4. B. 4. Ellxabeth
Irring'a Add. to East Portland
Title as Trust Co. to Hs.se) 1. Rob-
erson, beg. in E. line B. 65, Carter's
Add, 1S1 ft My. from 8. E. cor.
L. 4 . said B. ; thence N ly. along said
E. Una said It. 128 ft to BE. cor.
of tract conveyed to Amanda 1.
Thompson
NeUra Co. to J. B. Nicol et al. L. 7. B.
9. Olnvted Park
Bertha Kkhardon to R. M. Stayse. L
8. B. 1. UirlUon St. Add
George A. Olson and wf. to Thomas L
King. bury and wf., L 7, 8. 9. 10,
B. . Stanley
Frederick V. Crydermsn to Jessie Tal
bot. L 18. B. S3. Warerletgh Hta. . .
William Kerron to Bankers In. Co..
L. 14. B. 108. Rose City Park
H F. Todd and wf. to A. H. Ekhen
berger. V. L. 6. 7. B. 2-'. ElberU
C. E. C.riffttha to Mary A. Griffiths, L.
12 and 8. 6 ft. L. IS. B. 23. Walnut
Park
Herbert W. Blood to It. S. Leigh. L
2. 4. B. 3. Lexington Hta . .
William F. Larr and wf. to Fannie K.
Watson, K 4. B. 19, Central Albina.
Fannie E. Wataon and hu. to George
Shepard and wf. L. 4. B. 19. Central
Albina
Mathilda It. Paulson and hus. to S. J.
Champurney, L. 6. B. 1 . iAtnonte. .
William E. Morris and wf. to Frances L
Muehe. 1.. . B. 109, PaUUne Hul
No. 3
Uuy Leeter et al to A. F. Isham and wf.
L. 7. B. 88. Sellwood
Miana Schoof and hm. to Iura K.
Amann. L. 7. B. 4. WUUmead
G. T. Holtxclaw and wf. to Harley M
Lockwood and wf., L 8, B. 14. N.
Irrington '.
L. W. Eppers and wf. to Nals PalmquUt
and wf.. L.. 8. a. 1. Sweetbrier
E. U Hayes and wf. to Grover Beeler.
i. 5. 6. 7, 8. 9. B. 17. Arbor Lodge
Add.
10
10
600
DEATH Aim rrvF.RAi.S 76
AVERT The funeral services ol the late
IJuatia Aerx of 473. Eaat Flftr-nrst street
north will be held tomorrow (Saturday). July
T. at 12 D. aa.. et tha Portland crematorium. '
cemer fourteenth street and Brbee- S .
rnenoa inrneo. Kernel as tn can ot . wait
C. Ken worthy. --- i :
IRWIN fa this city. July 23. William t
- Irwin, aged 68 rears, brother of I. D. Irwin
of Spokaae, Wash. The remalna are at toe,,
residence establishment of J. p. Ftnley A Boa,
Montgomery at 6th. Notice of funeral here
after. ,
LEEZER Tha late James Leeser died at the
Good Samaritan hospital. Bemaina are at
tha residential funeral iarkra of Chambers.
Kenworthy Co., 248 KUlingsworlh. Notice) ot
funeral later. '
DATLET In this city. July 23. Mrs. Rupert
Pailey. aged 45 years, beloved wife ot Rupert
Peiley. Funeral notice) later. Remalna are at .
the residential parlors of Miller S Tracey.
ROSS la this city. July 35. Alex 'Ross, agsa
61 years. Funeral notice later. Remains
ara at the residential parlors of Miller as -Trseey.
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY
Becauae a man or woman' Is old
does not mean that they must walk
along bent over and supported with a
cane. A man can be as vigorous and
healthy at 80 as at 20 if he aids the
organa of the body in performing their
functions.
All diseases whether of a malig
nant or weak character tend to tear
away our vitality. You must counter
act disease in its Incipient stage if you
would live a happy and useful lns
life.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cid.
sules. a 200-year-old preparation that
is used all. over the world, contain
soothing 611s combined with streng-.ii
riving and system cleaning herb.
Thee capsules are a prescription and
have been and ar atlU being used by
physicians in daily practice. They
have proven their merit in relievtnr
backache, kidney and bladder com
plaints and all ailments arising from
an excess of uric acid in the system.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules are sold at all reliable druggist .
They are guaranteed to do everything
as claimed or money refunded. Don t
be misled by false Imitations. Look
for GOLD MEDAL on every bvfx. For
sale and guaranteed by The Owl Drug
company. (Adv.)
10
6.500
2.800
10
10
10
1.800
10
t
10
10
10
10
125
1.900
BURKE In this city. July 26. William Burke.
aged 87 years, late of 124 14th st. Tha
remains are at the residence establishment of
J. P. Flnley aV Son. Montgomery at 6th.
KEARNEY At residence. SOI- N. 2 1st street,
July 26. John U. Kearney. 8 years,' 9 months,
son oi Mr. aad Mrs. John Kearney. Funeral
notice later, thinning A Mc Entre directors.
THROLL Iiihis city. July 26. Phillip ThroTC
aged 7 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. ThroU. Funeral notice later. Remains
are at the residential parlors ol Miller A Tracey.
SCROCGS Ia this city. July 26. John if
Scroggs, sged 45 years, beloved husband of
Alberta Scrogga. also survived by two step
brothers; Miss Nina and ' Mrs. Goldie Carney,
and one sister. Miss Myrtls Scroggs. Funeral
services will be held Saturday. July 27. at 2:80
?. m.. from the cheapel of Miller A Tracey.
ncineration will take place at the Portland
crematorium.
HOLGRE.N In this city. July 25. John Hot
ren, aged 64 years, beloved husband of
Emma Holgrea. Funeral notice later. Remains
are at the residential parlors of Miller A
i raoey. ,
HAYES Lucy a HaiH
Good Samaritan hoa-
pitsl. July 28. 7U yean: uneumonia.
M'CARTY John T. McCarty. Good Ms ma titan
hotpital, July 21. 65 years; chronic mjocar
ditia. ANDERSON Charles Byrd Anderson. St. Vln
cenu hospital, July 19. 29 yearsi fracture of
skull.
FOULK Miller Spiehlmaa Foulk. 943 Mount
A (Isms )rive. July 23. 48 years; anemia.
TRAPP WUliara Edwin Trapp, Imperial hotel.
Jaly 28, 1 month; ileo-colitia.
FLOHIBT3
CLARK BROS.. Floriata. 387 Mormoa st. Mala
or A-l 805. Fine flowers aad floral ''r-iti
No branch stores.
MAKTIN SOKUfcS CO , Flonsts. sea,
- Mala 2B. A-124S. Flowers lor all eeoa
sions artistically arranged.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 24 5 Alder: designs
and decorations. Phone Marshall 6922.
K. PortaAOd bsMvi. h'miH ' aUorTasVUIk.
MAX M. SMITH. Florist. 141 H 6 U. street.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
10
10
10 I
Holman Undertaking Co. -Funeral
Directors ;
Established 1877. " '
Third sad Salmon straeta,
Mala 607. A-1611.
Lady Aeatstaat.
BUILDING PE&MITS
Mrs. HatUe Cook, repair apartments, 1482 E.
9th at. N. between Msdrona and Dekum; J. P.
Curran. builder; 82100.
W. Zimmerman, repair residence, 658 Schuy
ler between 17th aad 19th; E. L Sanborn,
builder; 8600.
Peninsula National bank, erect shack. Hudson
tt. between St. Johns and' Reno; builder, same;
8376.
Peninsula National Bank, erect residence.
Richmond st between Ivanhoe and Syracuse;
Fenner Mfg. Co.. builder; 82000.
Peninsula National Bank, erect residence.
Richmond st. between Ivanhoe and Syracuse;
Fenner Mfg. Co.. builder: 32000.
J. E. Pangbom, repair store ;. Jersey st. be
tween Alts and Baltimore; builder, seme; 825.
Mrs. Myrtle Brill 11. repair residence. 820
Ivar.hoe st. between Polk and Tyler; M. M. Luta.
builder; 875.
Madison L Coff. erect storags, cor. Nicole!
and Lake it.; builder, same; 88000.
L H. Boyd, repair residence. 716 So. Edison
between Tyler and Mohawk: builder, same; 876.
George L. Lacy, erect residence. 101 Blandena
between Mississippi and Michigan; 81000.
Alberta Commercial club, erect bandstand.
688 Alberta, between E. 19th and 20th; builder,
same; 8750.
Edward W. Hackmaa, repair residence. 104
E. 4 7th between Belmont and Stark; Stokee Zel
ler Co.. builders. 81000.
W. E. Smith, erect woodshed. 1822 Bank be
tween Oregonian and Midway are.; builder, same;
825.
A. A. Abert, erect residence. 294 E. 48th st
between Hawthorne and Market; builder, same
81000.
as
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette, vtver mt Prtl,l ni
allghtly during the next two or three days.
Willis Is Believed
To Be in Portland
Salem. Or..' July 25. Officials of the,
penitentiary. -.and the Salem police Are
confident that Wynter Willis, the trusty
who escaped from the prison Monday
-.nor noon, went , to Portland Tuesday
night in an automobile stolen from the
garage of W. h. Stcusloff in Salem. The
sioien car was found In the outskirts
of Portland Wednesday. A 'coat ' rec
ognised as the one worn from the orison
ty WJllIs was found in F. W. Spencer's I
garage, next door to the Steusloff ga
rage, while Spencer's coat waa missing.
. " T t "
Nurses at Salemf
Hospital Strike
Salem, Or., July 26. Obecting to
working conditions at tha i Salem - hos
pital, eight -nurses went on strike
Wednesday nlghL, but were persuaded to
return to ; work this morning Jwlth the
understanding that the hosDltal board
will inake an Investigation and correct
1 any -unsatisfactory ; condiUons. There
are 14 nurses employed at the hospital.
' Strong Attack Beaten Off
London, July 26. (U. P.) British
troops repulsed strong enemy attacks
In the Hebuterne and. Meteren sectors
last night and this morning. Field Mar
shal Haig reported today.
So violent was the cannonading In vtt.M.v .v.nine th
the latest burst of fighting north of Ucked our new positions under cover of
luu.uio m mis city. Bevere iOB8eB, the statement said.
more man do roues away. "Karlv thia mnminr a atronar nncmv
. 1 M . 1 . T . . J Jl . . 1 . " -----
xu is uwieveu mi uuacnuoni aim i attmrlr waa ranulaeul In tha vke,(srK.
nas aDout zo txerman aivisions nona borhoodV of Meteren (Flanders front)
oi tne aianw teu.uuu men; not count- I harr fisrhtlnr "
ins ijio Lruojjo irytns: 19 - elcih uie
a I '. n.l.l.l. - , T..II...
rrencu, American, oriitsa una Italians wiiii If 11 AD IIDOtTTC
between the Aisne and the Ourco. atd YANK VALUn Urotlp
southwest of Rheims.
Bate of Wedge 36 Miles
The position of the Germans in the
AlsneyMarne salient becomes more pre
carious daily. By driving in farther
on the flanks the 'allies have de- army reached a previously determined
creased the base of the wede-et until It line of resistance and were, so deeply in
,s now only about 20 miles across. volved they could not alter their plans
Oulchy-la-Ville, a mile northwest ot
Oulchy-le-Chateau. has been taken
from the Germans.
Oulchy-la-Ville was an Important bas
tion on the German line, and Its capture
marks another ' step In the encircling
movement against the German , pivotal
position at Fere-en-Tardenols.
To the south of this region the
French and Americans have captured
hill No. A 141 in the Armentieres sec
tor and have forced a crossing of
Nateull creek.' ,
The village of Colncy and the greater
part of Tournelle wood , are in the
bands of the Franco-American force.
Tournelle wood Is only- about three
miles from the German supply center
at Fere-en-Tardennois. which is belnt
kept under direct and heavy artillery
fire. ;'' -1- ' - - - i , - .,..-.
Hovemeat Sort CoarJaaes
Northeast og Chateau-Thierry th
allies have continued their steady pro
gross, pusnmg mroum la trtrt rorest l je je ; . -
u. Beauvardes.. indiffestion. Drui?!?ist3
In La Fere forest and north of Dor-1 '. ' ' u
... ..... I IkAVtlMn mAflAIT T Tr Til IM JWs
mans, tne aniea lines nave been ex- j iCiU-UVA Auuucjr w Aoiade e&UU
tended, aitnougn tne uermans offered
strong rear guard resistance.
savage - iignung- nas Deen ln: pro
gress for three days ; southwest ot
Knelms on Dotn siaes or the Ara re i
river, where the , Germans have "been :
delivering persistent counter attacks V in I
an effort .to prevent the "bottleneck"
at the base of the salient, from . being
made any narrower, . ' .-
British ? troops- hive ..made ' snlenaii
gams m that sector, TJsrtlcularly in
tne region or virgny, where they have
awns -u '-UUJ
trnwrmmmmm sffmmmA hf Rellcate. neTVOtis.
rtrn-down people lirtw--trejelrf--fla ia
many instances. Used. and hiMy en
dorsed by former United States Senators
and Members ef Congress, well-known
physicians aad fewer Public Health ofB
ciala. Ask your doctor or lniggist
about ft. . - ' -
IMPORTANT CHANGES
PASSENGER
Spokane, Portland
SCHEDULES
& Seattle Railway
ELL-ANS
'Absolutely Removes
0;
inmuv if mii i i
fietatscau Tjimhasr, , mlmm Lm
the ea-, f - e M fun be. Alidruraigta,
ageataterukS..
t - - ' ... j tc.t -
wiieeknaa fcu,iiT.
On and After Sunday. July 28
f
Limited trains No. 2, leaving Portland 7:10 P. M., and
v No. 1, arriving 7:45 P. M., with observatipn cars, dining
cars, standard and' tourist sleeping cars and coaches be
tween Portland, Spokane, Butte, St. Paul and Chicago, will
use the Union Station instead of the North Bank Station.
They will run via Northern Pacific Ry. instead of S.. P. &
S. Ry. between Pasco and Spokane. No. 2 (7:10 P. M.),
1 will continue to carry sleeping cars, and coach conhection,
for Bend and other Oregon Trunk'Ry. points.
No. 4 will leave Portland 7:30 A. M. instead of 9:20
' A. M., arrive Spokane 8:35 P. M. instead of 9:15 P. M.,
making local stops.
"No. dj now leaving. Portland. 7 ;30 A. M..for Lyle, with
drawn:
No. 5. will leave Fallbridge 5:05 A. M. instead of 5:35
A. M., arrive Portland 9:20 A. M. instead of 9:50 A. M.,
carrying sleeping cars and coach connection from Oregon
Trunk Ry. points.
:4..o., 3, leaving Spokane 8:30 P. M.f arriving Portland
7 :50 A.' M., withdrawn. .
No 7, leaving; Lyle 2:30 P. M., arriving Portland 6 00
P. M.,; withdrawn. New train, making local stops, will
leave Spokane 7 :3.0 A. M.; arrive Portland 7 :30 P. M. Par
lor cars and coaches
. All. trails, except Nos. l'and 2, continue. to use the North
Bank station.'1 " ; ' '
' - City; Ticket 'Office, Filth arid Surk Sts.-
"V ; After July 28th,-Third arid Morrisira Sts. - ' - -,
7TKW TODAY
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Prmteeilve raoeral Dtreetora.
PRITATK DRIVE Women atteadaats
atoatfoBvery at rtfth,
llsla . . A-iSt.
WILSON & ROSS
East S4 Lady Assistant O-Sllf
MnWneiaah at C Seven ra st.
dniierttaets,
leaders as
Dunning & McEntee
every detail. Broadway and Pin eta. Fboae
Broadway 430. a-4BS. Lady assiataat
F, S, Dunning, Inc. ,
The Golden Bale Undertakers
414 Ksrt Alder St. Phone East 52. B-R3SS.
A. D. Kenworthy Go.
Tabor S26T, S802 S2d st.. Leota
Tabor SSSS. SStb at. aod Foster road. Arletav
P. L LERCH ""e-sTtanl
Eaat TBI.
B-18SS.
Padertatsra. W. 11th aad Hswthereo.
T CBAMBXUS KENWpRTUr OU., "
148 aad 2&u KUUna-sworth eve. near W&llaaM
see. Woodlawn S30S. C-1 IS I.
lalLLH ek TsCaCA-Y. lnaependeoi emnerai In
rectors. Prieee aa low as (20. 84U. $.
Wsshtnyton st Ells. Main 2191. A-TWS.
D -. P. O...I, Meiuont at Sta.
Diecze oiiuuk b tdhi i
CIouop Lndertekioe Ce Main 4lt
-2821.
Corner (d and Clay.
Oregon Standard
PAINT
MADE iy OBEGOJT
Give It a trial ; guaranteed.
BOXWOOD
Ideal Summer Fuel. S'rempt Oellverr
Multnomah fuel Ce,
St. BS40 a-11t
MEETING NOTICES
41
AL KADER TEMPLE A. A. O
N. M. B. Stated session Sat
urday. Jaly 21. at 8 p. n .
Masonic Temple, V. Park and
TamhlU sta. Entertsinment
sfter business session. Vbitinf
nobles cordially invited. By
order of the potentate.
HIGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
M.
Wilson & Wilson till p
HAMILTON
i.t. s. uUaa .l rr.
aeral services. Tabor 4818.
A. R. Zeller Co.
6
East 108S.
Viuiiaau eve.
O-10SB,
B. T. BTRXEd. new raMdenoe establisbaseab
801 W 01 lams ava. TToodlawa 320. C-1B4S.
Slh4G GRANfTE CI
2&7-3RQ. ST AT MADISON
PO&fLaitD UAkBLE VVUKSS, VU4-2U8 U
eu. opposite city ball. Aiaia SfrilL Faille
Ken Bone for sBemoriaJa. n .
lout Airr rorrtTi
ti
THE followina- articles have been found aa
cars of the Portlsad Bsilwsy. Usbt A Power
Co, July 28, 11: Two purses, a stoves, pic
tures. 1 key. 4 bar. 8 packaes, 1 bn. oeer
alla. 2 rstneoau. 0 lunch boxes. 1 wheel. 4
suitcases. 1 trawling ba. 18 umbrellas. Owtv
er may obtain property at 1st A Alder sta eta.
LOS T Between 6th end Alder and 4th aow
6ta on rsaiiuu. ions rises eirsp vwuv
tha W
OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A.
P A. M. Special com muni- : w containina between 82ft and 830. rtade
cation tomorrow (Saturday) T-i pieee return to 4 SO West Park. Liberal re
nins at 7;80 p. m. Work in the ! wir1 u.nhall
fII.4.-. VWS? LTrhr' ! 820 RKWAKU ior return or roll of bills. 8liV.
cordially .invited. T order of . ,a 640 MorgtB bWl. Uaia 24 8. Lost Wed-
LESLIE 8. PARKER. Sec.
SELLWOOD UjIX.E Fo 181.
A. r. A A. M. Stated com
munieatioa this (Fridsy) eve
ninc at 8 o'clock. Work U U
decree. Visitors welcome. Re
freshmenta. Br order W. W.
J. H. BtTLER. Sec
MACCABEES ATTENTION
VMt Hood No. 17 reqnested to attend tha
funeral of oar late Sir Kniiht and commander.
W A. Burke. July ST. 1018. at 11 a. m.
Services to be held at the cathedral. 15Ut and
Davis. All Maccabeee are Invited to attend
JA ESQ WAL.Ftr.lt. H- IV. tQ- H
IuKLKjI lewein a aoectanr. ourtoi
charms. Jesse? Bros.. 181-188 Sth sc.
- 4
mtrUqts.BtrtbSmIzaihs.
MABRIAOE LICgygEg
Alexander Gerlsch. 10. 088 Halfht ave.. and
Christian Bloota. 20, 8T2 E 11th st
Gua Goodis. 82. 82 Sd at. sad Winnie A.
Goodis. 24. 82 84 at
Geo rye A. Kaady. 28. 480 6Sth st 8. E.
sad Pauline A. Caday, 34, 4608 6th st. S E.
Ulrica Essenberaer. 28. 248 Salmon st, and
Ivy Wood, , tirssbajn, ,Qr. .
AJexasdav E. Goldman. 25. 878 Mary et.
and Hildeasrt. ZUllnear. WaU 708 .Dlvtision et.
tKESS C lis .lor teat. il.'sMse. , Aiaamsa lsT
Vsrras; company. 104 4th at.
-- BlaXTftte - '
WOOft To Mr. sad "Mrs Georse H. d".
248 Korth rtfteewth. July 18. a dauehter
GLELZOW To Mr. and Mrs. Hermaa ttualsow,
1224 Mesrs. July 17. a denfhter. -BOOTH
Te Mr. sad Mrs. Thomas Booth, 428
. East rmy-sisbth. July 1 8. a .daughter.
MOSCH Te Mr. aad Mm. Chariee Moecb, 8804
Seventy seeoad, July 18, son.
HEINET To Mr. aad Mrs. Albert B. Hdney,
8804 rifty-Blnte svearue, July 18 a- eauxh
ter. BELL T Mr. aad Mat,- Prank W. BeU. July
It, 844 Greenwood avenue, a SeashtM.
COWtB To Mi. aad Mrs. A Hard J. Confer.
1074 rraaeia averrue. July S. a sea.
HAT81V-To Mr. and Mrs. James C Haras, 488
Msia, Jury 12. a sou.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Prank X. Martra.
1221 Missouri avenue. Jaly 18. a damhter.
BFHREM To Mr. aad Mrs. Prank Bebrend.
1510 Know lee. July 18. a dsurhter.
E.ELLT Te Mr. aad Mrs. E. Kelly, 288 East
Sixth, July 22.- a dauehter. - -
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Centre tVilllaan.
240 H Columbia, July 14. a daufhtet
EIKSE To Mr. aad Mrs. H. Clyde Bless. 880
- - East Twenty- ventn. juit s. a sou. -
jnxOTI To Mr, aad Mrs. 8Un PleooH,
Berkeley aveiroe. July 1. a dsofhtrr. -,
MXRBICK To Mr. and , Mrs. Arthur P. Mae
rick. 1581 East Klnth. July 82; a sou.
KLONOFT To Mr. aud Mrs. Alex Kionoff,
182 IAacoIa, July 1.8. a uauahtar.
to 440 Morgan bldt-
pewlay nitht.
LOfT Thursday. Columbia and Park streets,
July 26, bunch keys. Finder please nouf
First Christian church. Main 7881.
LOST Siema Nu fraternity pin. diamonds sad ,
pearls. Marian L. Tbearle. Betel Mallory.
Beward.
LOST A cold bar pin. knife' ede. with deep
yellow topes settin. Reward. Call Mais
S401. zns fi. zout at
LosT a
woooiawa Iv i X.
Reward.
1 500 or 810O0 to loan on cioi-in improved
peir of chain block between Sandy
and Brtehtwa
Bro.
no comrnkteioa. WwonV
city property.
Iswn ie0. -
LOST Eaateru Star pin. downtown as on M-T
, sr Phone Tsbor S432.
LOST July 30. lodie pin with A. J. R. on U.
Call Woodlawn 1487. Reward.
HELP WAITEDMALE
BAKER for deUcatessea and home bakery. -
Must do some cookine. Steady work lot
right smb. Call Bdwy. 1648 or A-1824. - .
: Cltf IRON U6rkT ; '
Iron worker sod lirst -class heipera. 107 W.
3d at "
gTBATEt) WednesJsr. white. bUck spotted -
male peinur dos. Finder please phone Sell.-.
2101A - - - '
WA5TED,' 1st once, pine sawmill luperlateadeat. -
asodera plant Give full pe rticnls rs tint let- :
ter. snd salary eipectrd. C-ftftO, Jowmsl. '
WABl-JloT'SE U ackers, steady, dcpeudable pe
sitwa; good opportunity; Saturday aftemooas
off.- Apply Marshall-WelH. 15tt and I Mrryry, .
VANTt-l Erernoed ciuckea ptckera, , 4
per heed lor airy ptektua bena. steady pe j
sltson. sfriy sw rrani, im ssavrcav t..o
vTANlEI Ma -ort liver eosta tt
sad up- eem " uoaru. appiy Maatua. -
tw eock -
BARBEB wanted, staaoy toe, 821 uaxautaed
w. r.
Hah. Xwytoa.
bean 8 te 8:80.
Wssu. -
WANTED A aeea U haodls manU. owe whe
has had some experience), steady work, - leed
pay D. S. Laundry Co., ISO Grind avu. -
W ANTED A setter up for structural ateej
. K. 2ta and
work by Pactfle Irou worxa.
dacaamae ex. : - - - , -
WANTED Experwrwed enttor. Must furnish
- referencea. Cau Blake McFall Co E. Id and
Burnaido. - 1 - . .
EXVERlENtTEI freisht elevator bus. Matt
. be wilh na to work. Apply 0 to 10 a. tn. at
ssiperiateivlenfa oft ire. Okt. Wor'msn It Kmt.
tMALL boy to. drllrer srorwriee; , watea 84
per week. 358 Yarahlll. corner Park
WANTED Fir-t ce bettery man. etata ei
- perience snd salary. ' T-82S. Journal. -
WANTED NisJrt washer. Phone II tin 6244.
- Covey Motor Car Co.- flat -and Weshinfon.
WAN T.Ij Expeneueed , xosebudieis,
Pvotie Tsbnr 121.
tCoaUjtuetl ivnimln rse)