! i:
THE
OREGON; SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918.
al1
BOLSH
HAND
IS
ETO
Former Legal Official Declares
Hftlo Must Be Rushed to Suf
fering-Country orv It Is Lost.
-r f
DEMOCRACY NOT IN CONTROL
Present Government Has Insti
- tuted Another Tyranny in Place
of Representative Government.
BjjKAUxU F. StaaU Chief Attorney of
the Hoirow Court of Appeal Under
" the Provisional Government.
' Mr. Btaal wan a leader In th revolution
f 1905 and upon the collar of that nov
Asnt was forced to leave Russia. He went to
Parla and remained there until the March rev
nintinn in 1U17 fla returned to Russia and
u annotated chief attorney of the Moscow"
sknirt of appeal under the provisional govern
ment. Hla district embraced the terntorie
mm Tvr and Smolensk, on th weat. to
Ntohl-Novgorod in .the eat. and from Arch
angel and Murmansk on the north (o Raxian
and Kulmi on the eouth. He retained hia
poet through all the three provisional govern
mens. but was forced into hiding after tha
Bolshevlkl cam Into power Mr. Steal has
Juet reached the United State from Rossi.
Where he liaa een the present Bolshevist gov
rnment In action for more than six months.
Russia Is dying under the heels of
TletiAMlnVilam and 1 trtlr. h f vlffim. find UnleffS
proper help -is ruslwd to her she will
become an Irretrievable victim of Ger
man militarism. h will bo perverted,
.with all her resources. Into a German
coloiryT controlled by the Oerman ruling
classes. Ty millions In Russia recog
nize the sprlousness of the crisis and
call for help, j
The allies must understand that the
Russian democracy has nothing In com
mon with the Uolaiievikl, and the best
way to eliminate Bolshevist tyranny
from Russian 11 fo Is through Coopera
tion wltH chr.xpn rttnrnnentativefl of the
Atussian oemocracy. ins xjoisrreviKi
'have endeavored to suppress this democ
racy by dispersing the municipal coun
cils, the zfimstvos and, the constituent
assembly, and the future of Russia lies
entirely In the rcestabltshment of the.ie
democratic Institutions. Only such In
stitutions represent the Russian peo
ple and should have the aid of the allies.
Tinlshavlkl litrmsn Tools
"On such conditions, general and -military
help in Russia will be welcomed
by the entire population, and the en
trance of the allies will be a triumph
for democracy. Let me emphasize that
I saw what Bolshevism meant in Rus
sia. saw It In action for more than
six months, and 1 know what Russia
has had to endure under the Bolshevist
regime. I have siVken with Russian
leaders of all shades of opinion and
with citizens In the cities and villages
of Central Russia, the Volga region and
Siberia. Ajs a Russian democrat and
an sorganlzer of the Peasants" union In
the revolution of 1905, as a citizen af
filiated with the pnrty of Teople's So
cialists, and close to the party .of So
cialist Revolutionists, I think I inter
pret the universal feeling of the Rus
sian people when I make this declara
tion to the American people.
The allies ; should not cooperate with
the Bolshevik), who are tools In the
hands of the Germans, and not with the
Soviets, which are domlnted by Bolshe
vist elements,, but with the Russian mu
nicipalities, zemstvos, local and district
roveraments ; which rule by the con
sent tot the people.
, ConntlfM I,ts Destroyed
The blfter experiences which Russia
Ras lived through in the .last eight
months havni caused- an enlightenment
Which, under normal conditions, could
not have been accomplished Ui decades.
The Germans and Bolshevik! destroyed
countless lives and cultural values, but
they educated the people In a clear un
derstanding of principles recognized as
fundamental In other democracies.
in ermans, tnrougn tneir policy or
Violating even so favorable to them a
pact' as- the Brest-Litovsk treaty, have
destroved the naive faith which the
Russian people had In the "peaceable"
Intentions of their enemies. That faith
was created by German and Bolshevist
Ssrltation And ' nrnnnirnnrla tnaala la
awakened now to the real?zation that
the only salvation of Russia and the
. nly hope of peace lies in the complete
destruction of German militarism and
ths resumption of war against Ger
many: The Bolshevik! hare reduced Russia
to industrial, commercial and financial
flemnrsllzstlnn 'RAnaiiMA re v t ...
. morallzatlon, thousands are dying of
starvation and epidemics. The Rus
sians have learned that no country in
the world can 'ex'st without organized
irowernment in which the intelligent
- classes participate. At first the Bol-
shevlkl did have a large following'
among the massed, who were, attracted
by unlimited promises. The Bolshevlkl
had large1 credl in the country In No
vember and rcember. 1917, and even
In January, 1918.
Population Unorganized
; After that the tide turned. The for
eign policy resulting in the Brest
LJtovsk "peace,f a tyrannic domestic
policy expressed! in the annihilation of
, clvlo rights, the suppression of the Liberal
and Socialist organs, the killing of lib
eral and revolutionary leaders, the dls
, perslng of municipalities and zemstvos
elected under liberal suffrage rules,
and finally the . suppression 4of the con-
- stltuent assembly by force-' discredited
the Bolshevlkl with the masses.
'The Bolshevlkl still control because
the population is unorganized and un
armed and the Bo'.shevlltl have the Red
.Guards and the so-called Red army.
, The. Red Guards, forming the police
. power of the soviet government, re
' reive high wages and are led by men of
extremely doubtful character, often
criminals or former agents of the czar's
fcgime.
" Trie a-amA im tm f 4 v T5 ,1
Where to Get It"
KEMMERER and
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
nra cleanest and bbst bttrninq
OOAUk PRICES BKASUNABUL
'CLTOTAl -ICE & STORAGE
344
-11-1244.
BOXWOOD
Ideal imrnroer fuel. Prompt delivery.
UU.TNOUAH FUEL CO..
M 3340. A-211S
ftATlUNAL JTCEL CO.. abort alabvood. btosk-
.wooi. 2 lo4 jet. 4 a load t a04L
PRUSSI ANlSivl
RUSSIA
GUARD HAS BROWNING
H -- -5-iA- '
III dLII I II u UU1I UUIlIUailV LUUIUUSU
With Four Modern Pieces
and Cycle Cars.
The machine gun company of the
Multnomah guard Includes in its equip
ment, four of the new heavy Browning
machine guns, which gun Is one of the
admitted finds" of the war, and motors
cycle side cars.
The company, which numbers 104 men;
is commanded by Captain C. T. Haas,
who organized this unit in the early
spring of 19S. He Is considered an ex
pert In this branch of work,
At the reqtlest of the army officers In
charge of instruction of the officers of
Vancouver barracks, he was detailed
recently as instructor to them In ma
chine gun work. At the further request of
Colonel John Leader and Colonel W. H.
Bowen, commandants of the second of
ficer's training camp at Eugene. Cap
tain Haas was also detailed as Instructor
In machine gun work and musketry.
Officers Are Experienced
The other officers of the machine gun
company have all seen active service.
First Lieutenant George 1. Rauch was
an officer of the Oregon machine gun
company on "the Mexican border. John
O. Stelner. second lieutenant, won his
commission In the U. S. army at the
officer's training camp at the Tresidlo,
and C. A. Nelson, Junior lieutenant, saw
acti.ve service in 1898.
Of the 2 members of the Multnomah
machine gun company who have gone
into active service 22 are non-commls-slpned
officer oday. The training
given 18 considered of great value to
any young man who expects to be called
to the colors.
The Important part that the machine
gun plays in modern warfare Is set
forth in an article by W. A. Du Puy, on
page nine of section two, today's Sun
day Journal.
Captain Haas and the company will
practice at range work with the ma
chine guns at Clackamas today.
its commander, Muraviev, who recently
committed suicide, was an Inspector
of the imperial police In the czar's
regime. Although the Red Ouards and
the Red army will run from an armed
force", they are exceedingly ruthless
with the disarmed and helpless popula
tion. To rise against them would be
difficult and dangerous.
Red Guards Only Oppose
If the allies enter Russia they will
have' opposing, them only these Red
Guards and the - Red army. This op
position cannot be strong, because the
Red detachments are small and cow
ardly, and It will not express the real
feelings of the Russian people toward
the allies. The people appreciate that
the military and economic assistance of
the allies would have no other purposes
than to save Russia from her enemies
and to aid her in recovering her terri
tories and establishing democratic gov
ernment, Siberia now Is the only large avenue
of communication between Russia and
the allies, and this fact, with the pres
ence of the Ciecho-Slovak 'forces In
missia, must commena Siberia as a
base from which to launch a relief pro
gram In Russia
Soldiers jCheer Solssons' Fall
Albany, Or., Aug. 3. Greeted at the
end of an 11 mile hike with the news of
the fall of Solssons, 240 soldiers from
the training camp at Corvallis forgot all
weariness and discomfort when they ar
rived at North Albany Friday night at
8:30 and broke Into cheers, which could
be heard for several miles. Under the
leadership of Captain Tooze, the men left
Corvallis Friday on an endurance hike.
FEW TODAY
HOUSE SNAPS
SQfin room cottage, bath, electrlc
wUU ity. lot 43X152. 121 Bancroft
ave. west side ; f 100 cash.
0 I Oflfl 6 room house, 75x100, fruit, 114
E. 74th nir Glisan ; $250 cash
$1400
5 room cottage, walking dls-
tance, 246 Page St., near Van-
couver ave.
1 1 rtfin 6 room old house, lot 60x100,
vi www H80 E. Hoyt, near 65th; 3200
t casn ; balance 6 per cent.
C 1 7nn 5 room good cottage, full lot,
wis ww 1203 Maryland ave near Jes
sup ; 3300 cash. - .
C 1 710 rom nice cottage, full lot,
Vil V U paved street, 138. Nebraska,
west side,
J I Rnfl 4 room cottage, fine lot, fruit,
vswwwiizo e. Main, near 37th.
QCnE room bungalow, 1023 E. 3 2d,
vs www near Alberta; 3300 cash.
0Knn6 room fine bungalow,' 63 Rey-
nolds ave. near MUwaukle ave. i
$500 cash. .
97Rfl Nice 6 room bungalow, 335 Ei.
V A I wu 35th near Harrison.; snap.
CQCn'ce 6 room bungalow, full lot,
0V I JU 405 Marguerite ave. ; near El
Lincoln; 3500 cash. ; - . i
GRCSSI DOW2MEY i
lilt Board, of Trade : MaU-S4J
I 'tit
GUNS
Z
y- - wjews-M
: - -Ml
3
- .. . .
Nv tfSK
Hit'."' y
Vjf?
X'I-whi-.o.-a:1.'! m.-
"n. -
tit! 2
Machine guns of the heavy Browning
type belonging to the machine gun
company of the Multnomah Guard,
and Captain C T. Haas, company
commander.
Dr. Chandler Madfr
Second Lieutenant
Oregon Agricultural College, Aug. 8.
Dr. Asa C: Chandler, assistant professor
of e oology in the Oregon Agricultural
college, has received from the office of
the surgeon general an appointment as
second lieutenant In the United States
sanitary corps and has been ordered to
report at the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, where he will take a
course In bacteriology particularly re
lating to war work.
Dr. Chandler is the author of valuable
scientific publications. :
SEW TODAY
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell 8t publio
auction on his place, mile south of
Multnomah station, on ; the West Port
land road, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST (
At It o'Cloek A. JI.
the following property, as I am going
out of business:
28 cows, 1 bull, 1 bottle washer. 1
4-h. p. boiler, 1 .bottle filler, 1 milk
cooler, 1 No. 6 Simplex separator, 1
BO-eallon milk tank. 1 wash tank, 1
24-crate sterlllxer, 1 J-h, p. gas motor,
1 feed cutter, 1 3-lnch farm wagon, 1
hay rake, 1 hay mower ana otner arti
clea too numerous to mention.
LUHCH AT 2TOOK
Terms of Sale: Six i months' time at
8 per cent, bankable note; 3 per cent
off for cash.
- JOHN DENLT,
J. C. KURATLI, Owner.
Auctioneer.
View Mt. Hood
From Your Office
What's the use of having stuffy,
cramped quarters which depress you,
your office force and your clients?
Why not have your offices in The Jour- j
rial Building, where thousands ot peo-i
pie pass every hour, and where you have
every mdern convenience? On the
fourth floor Of this most modern build
ing there la a suite of three rooms, one
of them a corner with a splendid view
of Mount Hood. The rooms have every
thing that goes to make comfortable of
fice quarters hot and cold water,
clothes closets, hat racks, etc. ' There
If. a large entrance lobby on the ground
floor, and two modern elevators. Day
and night elevator service. Janitor ser
vice, night watchman.- Light, cheerful,
airy halls, and the entire building has
Just been washed.
If you want the best offices In the
city, well located and reasonable In
price, call and see
MR HAMILTON, Snpt,
Third Floor ! Journal. Bldir., Broadway !l
and lamnui &l
We Write Fire Insurance
Realty & Mortgage Co.
333 Chamber of Commerce
Phone Main 2611
i
Oregon Standard
PAiNT
MADE tS OREGON
Give it a trial X: guaranteed.
UK rt
3.:
9
1
ygy top at
- -
ESTABLISHED 1891
UCTION EXTRAOR
DINARY !
TOMORROW (MONDAT)
AT MB. T. W. BTJISTS PRIVATE!
RESIDENCE, 683 EAST SEVEN
TEENTH ST. NORTH. NEAR KNOTT
ST. TAKE IRYINGTON CAR ;TO
KNOTT ST. .WE SHALL SELL THE
BEAUTIFUL AND COSTLY FURNISH
INGS OF THIS LOVELY HOME.
Comprising :
CHICKERING BABY GRAND PIANO
AND BENCH This instrument Is equal
10 new. -ine case is njppenaaie iae-
sign, In mahogany. j
IN THE LIVING ROOM
as follows: Hand-Made Overstaffed
Davenport, Fumed Oak Stlckley Rock-
ers and Chairs m genuine Spanish up
holstering, costly Electric Floor Lamp 3,
Pedestals. Rattan Jardiniere; with coo
per containers, Tabourettes. two large
Palms, Massive tfrass Andirons, ire
Screen, several pictures (copies from fa
mous paintings), Anglo-Persian Wilton
Rug, small Wilton Rugs, GENUINE
TURKISH HALL RUNNER (3x12-6
leet), Phone stand, umbrella vase.
Hanging Flower Vases.
THE DEN
Rich tone Columbia Grafonola in ' ma-I
nogany case, complete wiin pusn-Duton
cabinet ana aoout tu r cor as oi gooa se-
lections ; Table Lamp, Library Table.
Desk. Bookcase. Magazine Hack, pic
tures. Small Ruga, etc
IN DINING ROOM
QuartervSawed Oak Pedestal Table,
Buffet, set of eight Stickley Chairs with
leather seats, about 100 pieces of Old
Fngllsh Blue Willow Dinner Ware,
White China Chocolate Set, Fancy
Plates, Trays, Vases, Rose Jars, Glass
ware galore, Quarter-Sawed Oak Eng
lish Breakfast Table, Small Rugs, Wil
ton Rug (9x12).
BEDROOMS
No. 1 A complete suite In old ivory
(the celebrated Widdicombe make), as
follows: Bedstead, large Dresser with
French date mirror. Highboy with solid
mahogany trays. Dressing Table with
triplicate mirrors : costly utana, Kocker,
Chair and Bench, upholstered in old rose
plush : De Luxe Spring and Ostermoor
jfeit Mattress.
rpucha cost ovee? fc
recen
Body Brussels Rugs.
toom 2 This is in brass and Circas
sian walnut and equal to new, as fol
lows: Massive Brass Bed. Do Luxe
Springs, Silk Floss Mattress, Highboy
with large French plate mirror. Dress
ing Table, Writing Table, Chair, Wilton
Rug (9x12), etc. Also Vemis Martin
two-Inch post Bed, complete with springs
ana mattress, uoay Brussels Hall Run
ners, Wardrobe Trunk, etc.
IN KITCHEN
A. B. C. Gas Ranre. Aluminum and
Granite utensils. Kitchen Table, Step
Ladder, Garden Tools and many other
iota, ,
this is an exceptionally
Fine opportunity to buy furniture-
OF THE BEST MANUFAC
TURE, AND THE CONDITION OF
THE GOODS IS EXCELLENT.
AUCTION WILL START PROMPT
LY AT 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
(MONDAY) AT 689
vr
TEBNTH ST. NEAR KNOTT ST.
Everything must b removed day of
naie, as in new owner takes posses
slon Tuesday morning.
ON TUESDAY NEXT
AT THE BAKER AUCTION HOUSE,
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING WH
iriVE nmrvrvtm tvtv tttp qt -t iaa
il t, T. . . FTRST-CLASS
r umnoniiua, un' a xsr.A.U-
MONT HOME.
ALSO FTTRNTTURE,
RUGS, ETC.. FROM MRS. MORRI
SON'S FORMER RESIDENCE, AND
HAVE COMBINED THE TWO LOTS
INTO AN AUCTION ON THE ABOVE
DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Comprising large Pier Glass, 8x6 feet.
In gold frame ; a good collection of
rare old Indian Baskets and Beadwork,
costly Mahogany Parlor Suite of three
pieces. Solid Mahogany Bookcase, a few
Antique Turkish Rugs, Wilton and Body
Brussels Ruprs in various elzes, Quar-
ter-sawea uaK uDrary irurniture, viz.
Three-piece Suite In
epmilne 1-,la.v
leather. Arm Chairs with leather seats,
Pictures, Portieres Mantel Clocks Ra
tan Rockers and Chairs two Dining-
Room Suites In quartered oak, as fol-
lows : ' " Pedestal Tables. Buffets and
Chairs. White Enameled Breakfast
Room Suite, as follows: Table and
three Chairs with linen cushions, Glass
and China Ware Fancy Plates ' Table
Linen, several Bisque Figures, Mahog-
?;n Bedstead, Dresser and Chiffonier.
Full-S!se Brass Bed. Vernis Martin and
Enameled Beds. All beds are complete
with best Steel springs, felt and Other
mattrsses, pillows, sheets and spreads.
Maple Princess Dresser. Birch Chiffo-
nler 48 Inches wide and another extra
high with eight drawers. Oak Hall Tree,
small itugs, neingerator, rtltcnen Uten-
alls, and many other lots too numerous
to mention.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE
Intending purchasers will kindly (call
lumorrow, IOU win una u goods as I
aavertisea and well worthv- of vour at
tention. Tou are always welcome to
ca.Hr wnetner you purchase or not.
AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT AT
11 A. ftl.
On THURSDAY NEXT
we sell furniture, etc.. for various eon
flrmorf. Don't overlook this auction
ON THURSDAY 'NEXT AT 10 A.i M.
We buy and sell Household Furnish
ings. Phone us and we will call and
pay you c&sn.
W. C. BAKER and
W. H. DEAN
Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers.
Masonic Temple Building
Yamhill and West Park Sta.
Phon Mala 3333 j
1
HTKW TOPAT
Auct
ionSales
AT
WILSON'S AUCTION
HOUSE
169-71 Second Street
(Near Yamhill)
REGULAR SALESDAYS
MONDAY, WEDNES
DAY AND FRIDAY
EACH DAY AT 10 A M.
MONDAY'S SALE Includes large as
sortment of. GOOD SECyNU-riAf.il
FURNITURE, including xa
BLES, set Dining Chairs, COM BIN A-
tio thima f-ISET and BUFFET
aiso a GOOD QUARTERED OAK BUF-
fet with leaded glass aoors, several
good Sideboards, Rockers of various
styles and good Mahogany Parlor
Pieces, Library and Center Tables,
' rtV. T.nn RAfla 53 riT-t Tl CT t ATA 1 fit -
tresses, Wjr. S44- Ward-
Pictures, Gas Range, Refrigerator and
other effecta
wbaJistusiJAX ana (kiuai we sen
again at 19 a. m.
DON'T OVERLOOK
Private Sale Department
We positively have the LARGEST
ASSORTMENT OF HIGH-CLASS SECOND-HAND
FURNITURE of any house
in Portland.
WE SOLICIT TOUR INSPECTION.
All goods sold at private sale are In
FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, and you
can find almost anything you want
from a Kitchen Table to an OVER-
STUFFED DAVENPORT,
All goods sold In this manner GUAR
ANTEED and DELIVERED.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
OFFICE FURNISH
INGS, ALSO
STORE FIXTURES
AND EQUIPMENTS
Grocery Department
WE SAVE YOU MONEY on anything
you buy. GIVE US YOUR NEXT OR
DER and let us PROVE IT.
0
UP-TO-DATB
RESTAURANT AT
AUCTION ON WED-
NESDAY NEXT, 2 P. M.
We are instructed to sen the entire con
tents ot
EBELING'S
RESTAURANT
AT 2084 FOURTH STREET
(Between Taylor and Salmon)
Including Cash. Register, large Tile
Refrigerator,' Tables, good Oak Chairs.
Counters and Counter Stools with backs.
Crockery and Silverware and the usual
Cooking Equipment. All In first-class
condition and worthy the attention of all
restaurant men.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
USED ROADSTERS
1314 and 1916
The PRACTICAL and BUSINESS CAR
We have two for sale at bargain
,-Knam Y. TV , , - V. 1
t1"11 out nd 'ound to be In good condi
tion. Starters and other modern appli
ances. COVKT MOTOR CAR COMFA1TT
Slst and Washington Sti. Main 3344
CARPENTER or BUILDER
Ytm c"-n make big profit or get a home
nd Income by doing a little finishing on
tjiis place. East 30th and Harrison
streets.
Go look It over.
About 38000
rorth for 14600.
Watca Our Ads We Get Retralt
BITTER, LOWE A CO.
303-3-7 Board of Trade Bnlldlag
MEETiyO IfOTICES 41
ktrktatriok ootjson.
2227, Knight and Ladle
of Security.
COME SPECIAL COME
Grand picnic next Sunday,
August 11, from 11 a. m. to
10 p. m. at beautiful Crystal
Lake park. Plenty of fun
for old and young. Baseball,
Kirknatrick Sta-a vs. !'-
bee.
Ladies' game. Royal Purple vs. Ever-
I freena, rviripamck Jurtors vs. Artisans.
Sd ""ich'. bT'oroTi .""
STf'i c?th.' UrTost ona'lxiTnp
7our baaket. bring your relative ui friends
for a good thing. Com and help the soldier
boys' fund. Refreshment sold on . grounds.
' . rr-
TX TOTXAn STf ? 2l1
f u5 T?Ua' SJSn
LgTsS hoU iu rhZmZ
fQtt-TCirJ Sg in therw MooaateSpli
Vl I comer 4th and Taylor ta7.
V Nr- Thursday, August .
a iw TETTA HAINES,
Correspondent.
AKaky bldg.. enr. 3d and Morrison. Main 8856.
Phon'L E-
EUREKA COUNCIL No. 204. K. and L. and
L of 3 "At home" Monday evening. August
. alter council jnerong. -rogram : xteaoing,
Marl Hoff, pupa of Mrs. C. M. Kiccin: fancy
aanca. aiargam vyooa. ot Mrs. r lecx s aancing
academy ; ont number by Fred 17. Hohn. Lois
Muir. France Johnson and Evelyn Heps; ac
Minnsnist. Inns Earart ' and Marion lans. Dane.
r" tfurwrt- t
2227, Knight and Ladies
Of Security, com to th big
open meeting next Friday.
August 9. 8:80 a hart). Swiss
l hall. 3d and Jefferson. Card.
"500. Kirkpatrlck mandolin
and banjo orchestra. Danc
ing. Hocb' union xnuaic.
Good prie. Admission 15c
EMBLEM
charms.
Jewelry a specialty, buttons, ptca.
Jaeger Bros.. 181-118 eta at.
DREH8 liUlls tsr rent, all
Cn4U Tat-
loring company. 104 4th st
XI jtal statistics
matriagcs.Bfrtbs. Dzoihx
BIRTHS
NAULE To Mr. and Mrs. Belden E. Nagl.
MagnoKa Apts., July 27, a son.
CARLIN To Mr. and Mr. Thorns W. CarHn.
77 Morrl st.. July 80, a son.
SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs. -Hush Simmon,
173 E. 85th, July 29, a son.
KENTRAT To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ken-
trst. 520 E. 19th, July 31, a daugntcr.
SMITH To Mr. and Mr. William W. Smith,
Linton, Or., July 24, a daughter.
PLANT To Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer M. Plant, 16
E. 22d st.. July 81, a daughter.
BURET To Mr. and Mrs. Benson M. Rurey,
1000 E. Holrtdaj. Jul) l. a OAognxat.
DEATH ATO TTnrgltAI. t
BClIACriT la tlile cit at bar lata reeideooe,
BS East Twenty-flfti stoMt. Ansnft . Suat
BcWht. aed tl jreara. saotbar of Mrs. Anna
Kaahlan. Boa aad Walter Schacht of this dt.
and Uanry Scbacbt. with C. 8. inaf ba Franc.
Tba funeral aarrloaa wui be bald tomorrow (Mon
day) , Ausaat 5. ait S :80 o clock p. nv, at the
reeklenoa establishment of J. P. Flaky cV Bon.
UantsoBery at Fiith. Friends lnrtted. Inter
DMqt at Looe Fuf cemetery.
2TKUAS'SBtf l'n tbla city, ' las. I. 1 if.
Jacob fibemaaak. ajted 77 Tears. months.
LIS dare, belored husband of Dora Shefciansiy;
latrier of Alma and Badla Briytnsnay. ana 4.
D. Sherman of thia city; brother of Mrs. Dora
LrriMon of Napa. CaL Friends tantexs to at
tend tba serrlcea, which will be bald at Hai
nan's funeral oarlora at 8 d. m. today (Saa-
day), Ang. 4, 1918. Interment Ahaval Bbolom.
Please omit liowerv Sao Francisco papers
please copy.
GOODWIN At her late residence. 6085 East
SeTeutielh street. Maliaa A. Goodwin, ased
80 yean. She ts aurriTed by her husband.
Frederick Goodwin, and four children. Perry
L . Horace, C. T. Goodwin and Mil T. W.
Fleck. Funeral aerrice will be held at P. L.
Lerch undertakins iarlors. Eaat Eleventh and
Clay etroete, tomorrow (Monday), at 2 p.' nv.
Friends invited. Bait Laka papers pleas copy.
Interment Mt. Soott oemetery.
CPTON In thU city at his let residence. 488
Church st. Aoarust 2, Jama B. Upton, aced
74 years. Tha funeral serrlcea will be held
tomorrow (Monday). Aufuit 6, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at the residence establishment ot J. P.
Finlay A Son, Montcomery at 6th. Friends
inylted. Interment at Rirerriew cemetery.
SPKAK In this city, Aug. 2, Earnest Spear,
aged 84 years. I Funeral aerrice will be held
at tli Portland Crematorium. Monday, Ang. 8.
1 p. m., tinder annplce of United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiner? Union. Local 226. and
I O. O. F. Arrangements in car of Miller A
Tracy.
MITCHELL Funeral aerrtcoa of Robert Mitchell.
infant eon of Pr. and Mr. A. K. Mitchell,
will be held Monday, Ant. 6. at 9:30 a. m . at
the family residence, 881 Wheeler at Serrlcea
priTata. Interment Mt. Caralry cemetery. Ar-raPa-ementa
in car of Miller A Tracy.
BAIN At Albany, Or., August 1. Mr. Henry
Bain, mother of John Bain, Henry Bain. Ida
Hix. Edwin Bain, Walter Bain and Viola Mori
aette. Funeral August 8, at 9 a, nv, from St.
Philip Xeri church. Friends invited.
PATS The funeral aerrice of . the lata WTI-
liam 8. Payn will be held at P. L. Lerch
undertaking parlors. East Eleventh and Clay
streets, tomorrow! (Monday), at 4:30 p. . m.
Friendi invited. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery.
MATES O. H. Mrya7"Portlaf"OrT"dled Au-
mt 1, 1918. Brooklyn, Masa.
UPTON Jamas B. Upton. 459 Church sU, 74
years, August 2, senility.
LAIRD Martha laabell Laird. 250 Tarto, B7
years. August 1, acuta Indigestion and heart
failure.
RICE George Rice, Multnomah hospital. 00
years, August 1, pneumonia.
POLLOCK John E. Pollock, 210 E. 11th at,
37 years, July 25. acuta pylorio atenoeia.
ALEXANDER John C. Alexander. 1078 Rod
ney, 05 years, July 81, malignant endocartis.
HARNOIS Adlbrt Harriots. 1278 William
are.. 02 years, August 1, cerebral hemorrhage.
SODER8TROM Johanna Magdalen Soderstrom.
Emanuer hospital, 07 years. July 80. choleo-
cyBtltls.
FLOHMTS
CLARK BROt.. r'lorwta. 2S7 Momaoa au staia
or A-180S. Fme flowers and floral -f 'g-i
No branch store.
MAKTLN A rXiUBkS CO.. Flonat. a4 Wean.
Main. 289. A-126. Flowers (or all eooa
alona artistically arranged.
PEOPLE8 FLORAL SHOP. 243 Alder; designs
end decorations. Phone Marshall BB22.
i.rW.IXKH, Portland bosel. 82 Mormon.
MAX M SMITH. Florist, 141 H 6th street
FUNERAL DIRECTOR?.
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon street.
Main 607, A-1811.
Lady Assistant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
ProgTeaslv Funeral Director.
FBXVATB DRIVE Women Attendant
Monte oar at Firth.
Main . A-18SS.
WILSON & ROSS
4 lady Assistant C-8181
VnMoomah at E. Seventh
Dunning & McEntee
Dndertakew,
Modern m
ersry detail Broadway and Pin its Phone
Broadway 480. A-4668. Lady assistant.
F, S. Dunning, Inc.
The Ooldea Rule Undertaker
414 East Alder st Phnne Eat 82. B-8328
A. D, Kenworthy Co.
Tabor 8297. 8802 B2d St.. Lswta. .
TaboT 8898. 86th t and Foster road. Artata.
East 781.
-1858.
Undertaken.
P. L LERCH
Mrs. Larch.
Assistant
E. Htb nd Hawthorn
chamberSenwortht CdTi
248 and 250 Kiillngirworth ave. near William
av. Woodlawn 3306; -! 138.
MILLER A TKACET, Indepeudent r'uneral In
rectors. Prices as low as 820, 840, 880.
Washington at Ella Main 2!91. A-7885.
Breeze &, Snook ti&
Skewes ZSR
Undertaking Co. Main 4152.
Corner Bd and Clay
t A M O At! 1157
Karby street
VV ISOn Gi VV l5UIIWdia.440
C-1151
HAMILTON
1973 E. Glisan st.
neral aerrice. Tabor 43 IS.
A. R. Zeller Co.
692 WUliama av.
East 1088. C-1088.
R T. BYRNES, new rssldenc eaiabuahgaent
01 WUllmt svs Wrodlawn 220. O-1048
MOITTJITEKTS
ICaEsino granite CI
PORTLAND MARBLE WORK'S, 204-203 4ta
t.. opposite city baQ. Mala BftOTu PUlil
Neu Sona for memorial.
LOST'Ayp ropyp n
LOST Between Front and TamhllL Ladd A
TUton bank or Woods rd. Clark A Co., a
black leather pun containing about 860.
Finder pleas return to peerless Produce Co..
Front A TamhiU. ;
FIVE dollar reward for information leading to
arrest and conviction of thief robbing motor
cycle of lamp night of Aug. 1, in front of K. of
p. building. P-817. Juiirnal.
LOST Between 13th and 19th In Marshall.-or
In front of Alton apt., black purs cant 321;
in dir need of saake. Finder return to Journal
office. Reward.
STOLEN 1918 6 pas. Ford ear, Oregon H-
eens No. 89580, factory No. 2483447. No
tify E. Cord no, 178 E. 16th, or call East 4682.
He ward.
LOST, PORTLAND. JlVQT.
By hardworking man out of employment.
purse containing 331 currency and 88.60 silver.
Finder pleas call Tbor 774. Liberal reward.
LOST Purs at Meter A Frank's neckwear
counter by soldier's wife, containing 837.
Party finding am call Woodlawn' 6462 and
receive reward.
LO5T On Morrison bet Grand av. and bride.
duck hunting coat. I'bon East 1165 Mon
day evening; reward.
LOST A gold nugget watch chanra at Larrabee
and Broadway. . Finder pbon East 212;
reward.
LOST July 17. at Sellwood swimming tank, a
32.00 gold necklace; girer now in rranc.
Phone East 969: reward.
LOST An autographic raroera. on Columbia
Beach, July 81. j Call 783-J. Vancouver, col
lect: reward. I
LOST At Columbia Beach. August 2. la lies'
baa eontalning glaasea. purs, knitting. Find-
er. call Tabor 1816.
LOST At Laurelhurst band eonoert. Sunday,
July 14. a mink fur. I.iber! reward. Pbon
East 2841. Address 891 E. Pin st.
POCKET BOOK conUlning draftcard and paper
of no t1u. Return to Donald B. Catton,
90 First street, receive reward.
LOST On Columbia RTver highway. Friday,
about norm. Toy Jt.-wton Bull, whit with black
sp'Tta. Telephone Trnr lioerai rewarq.
$10 REWARD for 17 ft Morria canoe, dark
8Tn, F. II. IL No. 1, taken from Favorite
Boat Hotas.
OST On "2d and 53d are., at Mt Scott car
pawed, purs containing about 34. belonging
to widow. Titwr 134Z.
L08T Wdnodyj Maltese kitten, neuter,. whit
no, breast and feet. Return 493 f. AWta
East 71 lO. Reward.
850 REWARD
For puna containing 380. 2 paychecks end
diamond ring Retnrm to Journal.
LOST An openfae. Hampden. 17 Jewel, gold
eaea watch, engraving on beck. R. ft. Lib-
mi reward will b paid to finder. Call Wood
lawn 1810. I
FOLND-r-A ring, at aVsllwuod awlmming UnE
Khun Msr. 128.
FOOD Suite .
lWhing- S.H ar.etn.
lost Ayp fopsp ; ti
THE foBowins arnclea bar been found eat can
of the Portland Railway, Light A Power Co.,
August 2. 1918: 1 letter, 1 pan. 1 pin. 1
chain, t keys. X tap meajnre, S paia gloraa. 1
glor. 4 packac. 1 cigarett caw, 1 bo, sticks,
I rtahtng baakat, 8 suit -lias. 1 traveling hag.
8 loach boa a. S amhrauaa, 1 coat. Owners
may obtain property at let and Alder ta.
L08T Bloodhound pup from 810 Waalungtos
at. Phone Ildwy. 2652. Reward.
HELP WAJITEI MALE
MEN
Wasted far
HXPYABto WOKX
tfaoa wb raa aad wdl work, who are paOieOa
and ta aaraeat, and ss appradat tb beat
local opportunity, to help wia the war.
THXNK THIS OTXB.
. Can at
EMPtOTMINT OmCl
of
Columbia River Shipbuilding
Corporation,
FOOT OF STEADS IT.
PORTLAND. OR.
MIX HOT NOW ENGAGED IN WAR WORE
ARB ASKED TO COMB TO OREGON CTTT.
SEVENTH STREET. AND WALK ACROSS
THE BRIDGE TO WEST LINN MILLS.
WHERE THEY CAN SECCRE AGREEABLE
EMPLOYMENT AT 42o PER HOUR FOR
EIGHT HOURS' WORK. STRIKE ON BUT
NOT BOTHERING. BOARD SOo MEAL; BEDS
lOo NIGHT. COME MONDAT MORNING
BEFORE EIGHT. OR AFTERNOON BEFORE
FOUR.
FUR
Operator, also nailers wanted.
10 a. m. at
It LTEBES A CO.,
149 Broadway.
Apply befor
HELP WASTED T. M. O. A.
Tber are posttlons open to you. la tb bet
two weeks 217 dissatisfied man were placed tn
satisfactory poitina through this department
A special mrkyment membership has been
devised for the unemployed man. It coeta
nothing to investigate this modern sr-.temati
position securing Institution. Men in harvest
ine the new crop of splendid opportunities daily.
Call at one. In prsou. On of th position is
for you. Main 8700. A-O&ol. Employment Ad
visory Dept
8175 I'ER MONTH the year around, the aver
age earning lat year of a number of our
salesmen over 45 year, "f, T his year will b
the biggest yet No eiperienc necessary; week
ly cash Advance, outfit furnished. lilg assort
ment guaranteed trees, shrubbery and vines.
You can do what other inexperienced men have
don. Washington Nursery Co.. Toppaniah,
Wash.
MEN wanted by Portland Gaa as Cuke compear
at Gaaco, on Llnntoa road; steady employment:
pay 33.80 to 88 per day. Take free bos at
garage. Frost and Glisan sts.. 8 a. to., or 28d
and Savier at 7:15 a. m. Apply at gas plant
fflce.
MEN wanted to carry car Don oriquets from
trucks to baemnt ot our consumers: average
wag 84.23 to 34.78 for 8 hours. Inquire
northwest corner 2d and landers. Pertlaad Cat
A oke company.
fa AVE an excellent opening for wagon sales
man at Pendleton, Or : very liberal guaran
teed salary at start Wa famish everything;
Bona required. Apply at one in person only
D. K. Baker, sales manager. 21 Grand av.
BiL(.siuB t'ermanent rxxltion or .en with a
larg Cleveland manufacturer, putting on the
marget a new mgn class sperialty. Will vieM
850 to 8150 per week to right man. Addis
K. .cli. liot HI. MUHoti r. Cleveland. O
CHINAWAKE salesman, fine otiportunlty for
producer seeking permanent profitable con
nection with responsible maniifactnrer1!: light
am pi outfit- Writ today to Box 26, rtebnne.
()l:io.
BOT wanted for office, mnnufacttiring plant;
must answer telephone, take order, etc.; one
who can take shorthand and operate typewriter
preferred- Answer in own handwriting. V-847,
Journal.
WAREHOUSE- truckman, atoady, dependant po
sltion, good opportunity; Saturday afternoon
off. Apply MarshaU Wells Co.. 15th and Love
loy sts.
LABORERS wanted for ditch work: steady em
ployment. tofMrotch wage. Inauir northwest
corner 2d and Flanders, Portland Caa A Coke
eempany.
Wanted, one timber cptofk man.
4 mill hands, government scale.
northehn pacific lumber, ft. of
81IER1XX;K AVE.. PORTLAND. OR.
WANTED- A general farm hand who la good
milker, married man preferred; will furnish
good house, garden, with small fruit and some
orchard. John A. Mohbs. t orneinis, trr., it. 1.
MEN, age 17 to 4 5 Exprirne unnreuary.
Travel, mak acrwt inveittcsUoiu. reports.
Salaries, expense. American Foreign Ietective
agency, 590 St Louis.
FREIGHT ELEVATdR OPERATOR Matt b
willing to work: reference required; good
salary for right man. Apply 9 to 10 a. m..
superintendent s office, Olds, w ortman at King.
BOY WANTED -To take clisrg of informa
tion dek in otlr of fx. Mut b pot Ves
than 1 8 or more thin 1 8 years of as. Penin
sula BhipbaiMing company.
IRON workers, 1 a day! f!rt class helpers.
good wages, lathe hand sl-o wanted.
CITT IRON WORKS.
107 N. 2d t
MACHINE men wanted to work on stiokers.
aha pars and other wood working macblnaa. 8
honrs, good pay. 607 Oregon nldg
WANTED Sash and door machlneman. miS
wriaht and aawfiler. cutter and other ma
chine men. Nlcoll-Nepjch Co.. 227 Davis.
FIRST CLAB3 utomob!U merhanle wanted:
higheBt wage paid. Apply shop superintendent
Northwest Auto Co.. Alder at Chapman,
THREE dogeers. 3 laborers, man for trimmer
pit. day shift, top wage. Portland Lumber
Co.. foot of I inroln t- Tak N. A 8. ear.
WANTED Esperienrcd helper on log boom.
wages 84.60 per day. 8 hour. Apply Weat
Oregon I .umber
uo.
Linnton. Or
WANTED Experienced aoto electrician
Apply
Mr. Walker, John A. Walter Co., Sixth and
Hoyt sts. Broadway 2490.
STOREKEEPER WANTED W prefer man
familiar with ship chandlery. Peninsula
Shipbuilding company.
WANTED 2 nailing machine hands, 1 cutoff
or ripsaw band. Oregon Box A Mfg. Co.,
132 8 Macadam road.
WANTED Reliable party for cesspool work, at
2619 62d at S, E. C. A Oppegard. 1183
E. Oak st
I SHOIIF.BS WANTED Men under 65 rears. I
for general labor work lor store department
at Southern Pacific t o., Brooklyn shops, steady
work at 33.90 per dsy. Storekeeper.
WANTED At once, first-ciaa Ford mechsnlca.
good lary to competent workmen. C. L.
Idleman, Caldwell, Idaho.
WANTED Men to work o river boats. 88t
and op- Room aad board. Apply Washing
i-i dock
FIREMEN, locomotive. 3150-3176 monthly; ex
perience annecaery, mm! atsmy. Railway.
car JournaL
FI'P.NISHED front room for 1 or 2 m-rj : 2
blocks from boarding house. 204 McMillan;
downstairs.
HOOKS opened, closed, kept pp. audited, curt
systems installed, etc.; reasonable charge.
Smith. Broadway 245.
WANTED Mattreaemaker. Portland Furniture
Mfg Co , 1249 Macadam roafL
MACHINE man wanted. Portland Furniture
Mfg. '.. 124 9 Macadam road.
BLACKSMITH wanted, good pay.' Call at 727
Powell St.
WANT man to build cement concrete cellar in
Portland, P. C. Hanson. Preecott, Or.
BAKER wanted. Leighton'a Dairy Lunch, Broad
way and Washington eta.
WAN 1 tLl Experienced rose!
buddr
l'o
wages. Thon Tabor 121,
WANTED Salmn for city work with or
without a Ford. CH 402 Washington st-
EXPERIENCltiD ianitor for apartment house;
reference. 8-839, Journal,
SHEET aasul worker wanted. J. C Bayer.
204 Market st- .
PAINTER with fall and brush at one. East
3468. . :
WANTED driver for Ford car in greoery.
Doony A Fox. East 24 th and Bdwy.
MAN wanted to work in creamery; 34 a day.
lUverrTw Dairy, 1008 Belmont
W ANT F.I) Man to drive milk wagon at tmt
wag paid. Rose City Dairy. Woodlawn 251.
TRAINING and protection for American boys.
Web foot team. Broadway 2776.
MAN . to driv truck on oodmiexiop. C-616,
Journal
WANTED Experienced snn to bud tree la
narsery. Basgdiet Namry Co. Call Tabo 431.
i HELP WASTED MALE, 1
MEN SOT NOW ENGAGED "lN7WAaw6RK
ARK ASKED TO COME TO OREGON' CTTT,
SEVENTH STREET, AND WALK ACROSS
THE BRIDGE TO WEST " LINN MILLS,
WHERE THEY CAN SECURE AGREEABLE
EMPLOYMENT AT 42o PER ' HOUR FOB
EIGHT HOCRS' WORK. STRIKE ON BUT
NOT BOTHERINO. BOARD 30 VEAL; BED
10 NIGHT. COMB MONDAT MORNING
before eight. or afternoon before
four. :
MEN wanted who are not now encaced 4a a- j
aentlal war work. Apply West Una aula
acroaa river from Oregon "Ky C tu im
men every day. so kbm alon. Btrik oa bat
not Dotheiina uv Wasea 42 hour. S boors
work
HK1.P WATfTKIItr. 49
GOTERNMENT needs 20,000 women clerk at
Washington. Examinatioru everywher In An-
"fost Kiperionre ntn---ry Wnrosn deaising
overrrment poitinns write fur free particular
to J. J. ( eorcsrd (former civil serric tita-
tumtt, mi nenots DiUg.. Washington. D. O.
CIVIL SEKVK'E EXAMINATIONS IrTportland
. 1S?Bi. 0 0 womrn clerks to be appointed
at Washington: women dennng gavernrneat clerk
snip write for for particulars to H t Terry
(former civil servic ea.miuer). SIS Cvlutablaa
bldg.. WashincUin.
HAWTHORNE AUTO BCHOOL
462 HAWTHOKNK AVENUE
EVFRTTH1NC. MECHANICAL AND ELKC
rwSJ.wi?ir,UITtD: ' RACTICAL BEPAIB
FTC PFTnFNCB. t
MMKIvK lUl.Nli W'liiKN ANb WEN wanf'eii
to prepare for telegraph sercie and Bets fill
vacancies eaneed by the drafting of men for war.
Far particulars call or writ Telegraph DparV
eaent. room 2 1 Railway Eicbana bldg.
ADCOX AUTO SCHOUI "
Union avenue and Wasco sL
Special Summer Prlcea.
CsTl. write or phone East 448.
blEEN MEHlNtr MCHtKiL Bleek s syalam of
ladies' tallohng and dreaamaking taught: pat
terns cut to measure. Phon East 2389, B 3307.
1 32 Orand ave.. wf Belmont
I write ailvertwing letters folciers, booklata
and brochures that win. lyt me write yonrs
for the benefit of your business sod puna. 8
84 0, JournaL
MISS T'KCKF.R'8
PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE
AT.ISKT BLDG. 3D AND MORRISON.
T A TKS-Klf llfcit TEACHEKH' . AtaENCI fee
verttrat!on. 911-12 Krnsdway bidg.
BEH.NKE-W ALKKlt. bicaest ousinaaa euUew rx
cans best: enroll any time: free catalogue.
LINK'S HISIVKSS CuLI.EtiE
PORTLAND. BF.Gt!
HELP WAITED FEMALE I
TOCNG LADIES
TOR TELEPHONE OPERATCTO
NO PREVIOUS EXPEHIESCB
J
NECESSART;
30 TER WEEK PAID
WHILE LEARNING.,
RAPID ADVANCTMEXT IS 8 A LAST.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
EXTRA PATMENTS'FOR BUNDATH
AND HOLIDATS. "
APPLT TELEPHONE COMPANY
OPERATINO SCHOOL. BtXTrt IXOOR.
PARK AND OAK STS.
BETWEEN 8.30 A M. AND 6:80 P. If.
FUR
Operator, atao Baiters ainted. Apply be for
10 a m st
IL LIEBES A CO ;
149 liroadwsy.
Stenographer
Want a thoroughly capable f4riarapher; tntli
b quick and neat; only competent girl need
applv: good salary; ap-jly lit ov. handwrlUng.
giving agn. erpertenoe. references and , telepaoo
number. Addfee P-S18, Journal
WANTED Olrl as stenographer and assistant
record salaslsdv. on preferred who can tak
dictation. Position permanent; Hyatt Talking .
Machine Co., 3.11 Mornsinn.
WANTED Ten bright ctM ladies to travel.
demonstrate and sell well known goods to
established dealers. S2 5 to 860 per week;
railroad fare paid; weekly adra nr tor trs vrling
einenses. Address at once. Goodrich Drug com-
any Dertt 700. Omaha. Neb. V '
AT mice, a hright young lady not afraid ot
hard work for collector in th city. Salary
or comniission nr both. Bond required. Ap
ply at once. WESTERN M t-i'AZINK CORPORA
TION. POT Spalding bldg . Portland, Or.
AT unre, brig'i. energetic young lady, capsbl
of meeting the public, one with some riling
experieno iireferred
hroall salary to sign.
commensurate wi'h al-,!fy to learn.
9 to 10
a. 9'7 Snaldirg Mdg.
vTX N TV! i 7"sj li.-jiekeeS' r. " holiest lady Un
der midd age. on ranch 15 Toll out of
Portland, only 2 in familv i who car more
for a good home than hih wage. No objec
t ion to one child TX-8 10. Joumalt
WANTED -Elderly woman or girl for general
housework viho ts looking for a good home
In small family. Inquire st Hat 8 tor. 887 Mor-
rison St. '
WAN I"K D Fmal help: first class millinery
maker aad hat trimers for hot, city and
ant of town position: -good wage. MuUar A
Baas. , .
REFINED and intaTltgent young ladle who
hat high school education to act aa ushers ;
good salary. Apply Monday, 2 p. av. Liberty
tlietre
ELDERLY lady will give horn to eheerol
woTian eompenion. One with home occupa
tioc of her own, such a dreesrnaking prefsrrad.
Piano in house. Box 838. Bandon, fsr
BTkONti-irwn or girl to work fn mattras
factory, rd-ady work. United lavattxeaa
pad
42 7 Jtancijck.
I WANTED A button hole maker.
good wage
I snd steady work. 408 Mersliants Trust
, bldg
IlorsF.KKEPER for 'derly omipl la coon try,
good wages to right party, Norweglsa preferred,
Marshall f.210. A-468.1.
WANTED A young lady, good at gnanicoring
and hair work. Marinello shop. 210,- Cen-
tral nldg. j
W ANT ED An Eastern woman for aoqkepr
by man of busines ability, abov 31 years.
! p. O. box 291. Portland.
YOl'S'ljlady assistant in offic. Must b good
writer and accurate at figure. A-769. Joar-
I naL
MIDDLE aged woman for light housework, good
home, small wages. Call 756 Alblna av., ot
phone Q-2187 after 6:80 p. m.
COMPETENT woman for general houaawork.
No washing. Telephone Mr. Voorhia. Ball
wood 1 (ii2 -
WANTED Idy for gensrsl housework, small
fatally, good horn for right party. Call
Woodlawn 81 17.
GlftLS wanted, steady employment at gd
wag. Apply Trey Laundry Co., kl lOtn and
Pine.
W A N T ED Woman to do hand Ironing, good
pay. steady work. Apply la parson. Crystal
laundry Co. '-
W ANT ED Experienced feeders and folder, and
mangle. Apply in person. Crystal laundry Co,
WANTED Womari to rim dry room. Apply
1n penon. Crystal laundry Co. -
EXPEIttliCElX mctiin"ovrator. 167 1st;
nps'airs,
W OMAN FOR light h.'ms work.' 734 AiUaa.'-
Ca II C-2 1 8 7 after 6:3 0.
ti , , , rrr, " r . .1 .u r
niwil eciiuJS tii I os si Le.r nKu vuu. Allans
Pre Clipping Bureau, 267 Oak st.
MIDDLE AliED lady. houaakMpcr. Call Colaus-
iia 479, after 3:30. ; "
C Kl 1 cook for general housework; ao waalucZ
205 N. 21st et. S . ;
WANTEi;
Bakery,
Waitre
and store
"iK Soya)
844 Morrison st
WIVES and mothers Wehfoot will protect you.
Ask Barbae, Broadway 2776.
WANTED Good maid for general .housework,
small family, 340. Call Marshall 1684.
WOMAN , for light hotowork." lour in "lamiTjf!
miiwooa sis. .
E.'vPERIENCED witra wanted, .. U'yi
wgtnn, Majestis retawrnt
WANTED By refined lady, working girl ' U
hr pt Mln 1803.7 .
HELP YA t-T D MALE .AICl
y w -. itswH, ami vuw.. DrgMwiy 2 ) ;
fToXlNRit wialie to meet :piu ,Xut atataal
hcaaOt. L-982. JwnV, ,v r