I
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND; r WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918.
FIRMER GRIP ON
' PROGRESS FLAG
Grant Smith-Porter Yards This
Afternoon Launch Sixteenth
Hull for Shipping Board.
FOUR TO GO IN THIS MONTH
Record of July of Three Craft
Is to Be Exceeded in August
By at Least One Vessel.
Taking' another and firmer grip on
the beat progress flag Awarded by the
Emergency Fleet corporation's com
petitive) board, the Grant Smith-Porter
company this afternoon , launched Its
sixteenth hull for the shipping board.
The Nupolela slid down the ways
SMILEY SAYS I
COULD HARDLY
STAND ON FEET
Suffered Ten Long Years With
Rheumatism Tanlac
Brings Relief
shortly after 3 o'clock, the waters- of
the Willamette mixing; withl the christening-
fluid dashed against the bow by
Mrs. Alexander MacGregor, wife of the
Emergency Fleet "corporation's machin
ery inspector at the Grant Smith-Porter
plant. !
. In July three hulls were launched by
the company and it is planned to put at
least four in the river before the first
day of September and four each month
thereafter.
The blue pennant, the award of the
competitive board for the best progress
during the month of June in comparison
with all wooden shipyards oC the United
States, arrived from Philadelphia to
day and was in evidence al the launch
ing. A smoker is planned for next
Wednesday night in the club house, for
the men of the plant, to celebrate this
second straight victory over the other
shipbuilding plants of the country.
GARDNER WILLIAMS LAUNCHED
Vessel Takes Water at Linnton in
Excellent Fashion.
Christened by 7-year-old Betty Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Jones,
684 Kast Couch street, the Gardner Wil
liams was launched Tuesday afternoon
at the Columbia Engineering Works, at
Linnton. There was no untoward inci
dent, the vessel slipping into the river
with the grace of a great waterfowl.
The Gardner Williams is the ninth
ship to be launched by the company,
which is the only one building vessels
for private account on the Willamette.
The new craft is a topsail schooner,
with no auxiliary power, 190 feet long.
36 feet beam and 19.8 feet depth of hold.
She Is owned by the De Beers Consoli
dated Mines company of Cape Town
South Africa, being named for a direc
tor of the company.
Only two hulls remain on the ways at
the Linnton yards, while four are being
finished " there. AH are on private ac
count, being of too small tonnage to be
requisitioned by the government. '
After the launching the men at the
plant, some 225 in number, contributed
$250 for the care of two Belgian babies;
wooden ship construction, to appoint a
representative of the Emergency Fleet
corporation as director- of sports In the
district. This action was taken at a
meeting of representatives of the yards
Tuesday, and a letter was drafted to
Mr. Wentworth asking for the director.
It is believed by those who have been
at the head of the sports in the yards
that such an official would be of great
assistance in settling difficulties and
that as an official of the Emergency
Fleet corporation there could be no
charge of favoritism.
EFFICIENCY WITH
ONLY ONE ARM
CALALA HAS TRIAL
Will
by
"1 used to suffer from rheumatism so
bad that I coufd hardly stand on my
feet, but since starting on Tanlac I have
Improved so much that I actually feel
like a different person." said Ft. J.
Smiley, a, successful and well-to-do car
penter who lives at the Repose hotel
on Twenty-third street, .the other day.
"For the past 10 years." he continued,
"I had been a great sufferer from rheu
matism and Indigestion, and my kidneys
also gave me a lot of trouble from time
to time. My appetite failed some time
ago and my stomach went back on me
so that hardly anything I would eat
agreed with me. After meals my food
would ferment and He in my stomach
feeling as heavy as lead and T would
swell up with gas till I "could hardly
breathe. I did not dare eat any kind of
meats and fruits, too. would act like
poison to my system. The rheumatism
affected my knee Joints mostly and they
would ache so at times as to almost
put me out of business. Mv kidneys
worried me so much at night that I
could hardly rest and I had such' a
terrible pain right In the small of my
back that I eould hardly stand It. 1
ffiU so tired and worn out In the morn
ings that it would almost kill me to
have to get up and go to my work. I
felt so miserable all day long that I '
Just couldn't take the proper Interest
In my work that I should and many a
time felt like I would have to give up.
"Although T tried medicine after.
. medicine I didn't seem to hit on the
right one for my trouble, till one day
a man I know told me about several
friends of his who were taking Tanlac
and praising It so highly he believed It
.would help me. too. So I went and got
me a bottle and In a few days after
starting en It I felt my appetite com
Nng back, for I was getting mighty
hungry around meal times and I would
eat everything up on my plnte. I kept
rig'ht on taking Tanlac and now I am
eating Just any and everything I want.
meats and fruits, boo, Just like anybody
else, and lit all agrees with me fine. My
kidneys don't bother me near like they
did and I rest better at night than I
have In a long time. That rheumatism
Is almost totally gone out of my system
and I hardly ever feel it at all. From
the way I am. now feeling and Improv
ing I am' sure that a few more bottles
will entirely straighten me out and
make" me a well man again."
Tanlac Is sold In Portland by The Owl
'Drug company. (Adv.)
Probably Be Taken Over
Government Thursday.
The Calala, the first craft completed
by the Supple-Balltn company for the
Emergency Fleet corporation, ' had her
trial trip today, leaving the harbor at
9 o'clock. The Calala carried builders
and Emergency Fleet corporation offi
cials. She probably will be taken over
by the government Thursday.
Captain George Leigh ton is to be mas
ter of the Calala. He formerly was
captain of the Honolulu and later of
the Anyox. in the Alaska trade.
The Calala was the third vessel
launched by the Supple-Ballin company
for the government, taking the water
April 18. She is the fifth launched at
the yard since December 1.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Thomas P. Qulnn has arrived in Port
land to take out the Western Pride, Co
lumbia River Ship corporation vessel,
launched July 20. He will have Nicholas
Brown as first officer and A. B. Gtblett
as . chief engineer, both of these men
coming down from Seattle with Captain
Qulnn.
E. R. Campbell, fire marshal of the
Emergency Fleet corporation, inspected
fire ' prevention measures at the St.'
Helena Shipbuilding company in St.
Helens today. ;
J. W. Hall, assistant district super
visor of wooden ship construction in this
district, will leave Sunday for Phila
delphia to lay before the Emergency
Fleet corporation heads the plans for
the 5000-ton Columbia river type boat
that has beeri developed here.
The barkentine Echo was shifted from
the . Inman-Roulsen mills to the lower
harbor today. She Is loading lumber
in the port.
The Wanza was towed from the Som
marston Shipbuilding company's plant
at Columbia City, where she was
launched July 4. to the Port of Portland
drydock today, to receive fittings for
her completion.
Captain J. F. Blain, supervisor of
steel shrj construction of the Emergency
Fleet corporation in this district, is in
Portland visiting the local office In
charge of Fred B. Pape. Captain Blain
is pteasea witn tne outlook here, par
ticularly with the beginning of actual
operations in the steel yards of the G.
M. Standifer Construction corporation
at Vancouver.
The Port of Portland tug Wallula
rammed a seine launch, the Snowland,
Tuesday, near Astoria. The launch dis
regarded the tug's signals and had a
four foot hole cut in her side. She was
towed to Astoria by the tug. No one was
hurt.
ri Mm
hi .VJ
7W;!
Northcliff e, MacLay
Congratulate Hurley
Washington. AAig. 7 (I. N. S.) Ed
ward N. Hurley, chairman of the ship
ping board Tuesday received ca
blegrams from Lord Northcliffe and
Minister of Shipping MacLay. congratu
lating him upon the work of American
shipyards' and other places, and stating
that it is an "assurance of the defeat
of the submarine."
e; V'J.ytJiJ&K
I
MaMBBakMaaBarysf esB
-::.;..
Amato, L. 2. B. ISO Stephens Add.
E. Portland 1,200
V. A. Cram and wf. to Lucius 8. Me-
Kelvey and wf., L. 11. B. 8. Moraine
Bid. 10
S N. 8teele et si to Louis F. Anderson,
L 1, 4. B. 85. Couch Add ' 10
Grscs Girt to J. E. Girt.' und. H int.
in following E. L. 4. B. 21.
Woodstock 10
Oscar E. Freytac et si to Jinw T. Bet-
teridie. N. 45 ft- L. 8. B. 3, Cols s
Add.. Portland 1.550
Cornelia P. Rockwell to EUa M. Holler,
L. 5. B. 14. Woodlawn Add 600
Portland Trust Co. to B. 8. Estes. V.
54 ft. L. 1. 2. B. 7. Menefee Add. . . 10
B. S. Ettes and wf. to Portland Trust
Co. of Orecon, trustee. V. 54 ft- L.
1. 2, B. 7. Menefee Add 2.750
Sheriff to Leontlne LeJeune, L. 11, B.
12. Richmond 8.550
H. Jaoobsen to Metha jacobsen. L. 22.
28. Kenton 2.000
Hans Jacobsen and wf. to Lester A. J-
cobaen. L, I, i, Welltnstoo 500
A 8. Ashcroft and wf. to Andrew Mc
Alister Jr.. L. 1. B. 4. Arleta Park
No. 2 10
T. B. Whipple to Henry Puff. L. 8. B.
8, GroTeland Park tO
Amelia C. Williams to Ethel E. Lerch.
L. 17. B. 11. Ina Park 10
C. F .Cooke and wf. to Nellie M. Thorn.
beginninc 32 rods W. N. E. corner
Sec. 8. T. 1 8 . R. 1 E. ; also. L. 1.
B. "A," Green wax
MABBIAGK LICENSES
Fred R. Glbons. 26. Boring. Or., and VUt
L. Klmclsr. 20. 0883 NlnetTecond strast 8. E.
Ueyer Shcnker, 40. 8t8 Front street, and
Mrs. Goldis 6hanbaum. 29. 248 Grant street.
Kyle Kinlry. 1071 E 12th at N. snd Alma
B. Walberc. leisl. 434 rmatiUa au
Lyle Ureen. lesal. 4 2 Gbssn street, and
GenerieTe Elam. lecal." Hotel Charlton.
Gua Keramidsa. 33, 03 Fifth street, snd
Josephine Grant. 22. 1774 Serenteenth street.
Hacle H. lliTIs, lecal. 5fith are. 8. E.. and
Grace M. Thurston, leial. 6128 04th st. 8. E.
bcou Simpson. 2 Q. 70.8 u. nne St, ana
teola J. Boweni. 16. 208 H ' Occident st.
George W. Streieher. leal. 169 Woobey
st. and M. T. Tomlinson. leal, 693 Woolsey
street.
Orin B. Harriman. 19. 105 Floral aee.. snd
EtU P. B. Allen. 17. 965 E. Morrison sv
Stephen A. Heath, legal. 1016 E. 81st st.
N.. and Ida V. Huffman, legal. 1061 E. Slst
st. N.
Lewis H. Zigler, legal. Lexington. Or and
Ada Owen, legal.? 221 13th st.
Olirer !. Mant. 32. 503 Alba street. 8t-
Jobns, and Sadie Cramer. 22. 921 S. Kel
losg st.
10
lnfc.tv bL'Il'H for rent, au suae,
lorinr romnany. 104 4 th st
Cbniw Tat-
DKATHH AND Fr7IERAI.fl
71
Pimm :rJm
tiifof -' jyr t vs sJi3r3L . : a
;?:"w-- -tn rr? t
k T-.r- :'T-:sssMdcaec " .jjt s.
WALTER At the family residence, R30
Haight are.. August 7. 1P18. Jimn Joshua,
aged 51 yean 0 months and 2 day, belored
husband of Luella Walter snd father of Wert
and Fred Walter of Portland,., Remains are
at the residence parlon of It. T. Byrnes. 901
Williams aie. Announcement of funeral in a
later issue.
ROGEH81nhU city, Auguit 57TS rsTFred
S. Roger, formerly of I'ovatrlla, Idaho, aged
61 years, beloved hutband of Leonora Rocrs.
fsther of 1'almer Rogers and brother 'of Ernest
WANT DIRKCTOR OF SPORTS
District Supervisor or Emergency
Fleet Asked io Name Official.
Keen rivalry in athletics and sports
among the shipyards or .Portland has
led the directors of sports in the various
plants along the waterfront to ask Lloyd
J. Wentworth. district supervisor of
HEALS
ITCHING
BURNING
On Body. Kept Getting
Worse. Caused Lossof Sleep.
My whole body was affected with
an itching and burning; which kept
getting; worse all the time
it would break out in
bunches that resembled
blisters. They caused great
loss of sleep and itched
constantly and when they
were scratched they scaled.
The skin was sore and later
on scales formed.
' ' I had the trouble nearly a year when
I tried Cuticura. When I had used six
cakes of Soap and eight boxes of Oint
ment I was healed." (Signed) Miss
Louise Bellach. Three Forks, Mont.
Most skin troubles might be pre
vented by using Cuticura Soap and
Uintment for every -day toilet purposes,
SaassU laafc Free fey Matt. Adslreas Bost-eard
"CsUrara, Dept. H, SssSss." 8osd everywhere
aoap zsc. uinunent a sm sse. isMum arc.
' "Safety First" Keynote.
"Safety First" will be the keynote
of a banquet to be given by the Grant
Smith-Porter Ship company in the Mult
nomah hotel for the 100 foremen of the
yards. Saturday night. The Grant
Smith-Porter yard is the first to adopt
the safety plans of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, as outlined by Safety En
gineer A. S. Stewart, and has three men
who check all accidents and deyote their
time and energy to eliminating them.
The guest of honor of the occasion will
be C. C. Bechtold, vice president and
general manager of the National Hos
pital association.
Charles F. Casteel
Gives Annual Excursion
The Federal Employes' union gave its
annual excursion Tuesday night, some
300 members of the union, their wives
and friends, enjoying the trip down the
river to Linnton and return. The excur
sion was made on the barge Swan, towed
by the Hustler, leaving the foot of Jef
ferson street at 8 o'clock and returning
! at 11 :45. Dancing was the principal
amusement of the evening and in the
prize waltz, Jack Grady, customs inspec
tor, was awarded first honors.
Charles F. Casteel, of Tualatin is 65
years old and lost his right army above
the elbow in a sawmill accident 17
years ago. Despite this apparent afflic
tion he Is working every day in the
steam pipe trench being dug in Yamhill
street by the Northwest Electric com
pany. Mr. Casteel Is an example of what a
man can do to overcome misfortune.
He has a garden farm at Tualatin of
acres on which he raises fruit and veg
etables and the condition of the place
shows his agricultural skill and per
sonal industry.
Mr. Casteel has worked in sawmills,
shocked hay, cut wood, driven a 4-horse
team and done all manner of work
around a farm and mill without asking
favors from anybody.
good a hand as I have," said the forer
man on the trench work. "When there
is wheelbarrow work to do Charlie
hitches a hook on his arm and goes to
it as well as the best of them."
''I have a wife and three sons, one
of them. Arthur, is in Company H,
Third Oregon," said Mr. Casteel,
proudly. "I have helped men who were
down and out because of losing an arm,
and I have showed some of them how
to work, and braced them up. One man
came out to Tualatin to see me shock
hay. and went away ashamed of himself-
for having begged. I thought In
DARNELL At residence of her daughter. Mrs.
8. C Cook. Snsan F. Iiarnell. aged 91
years. IS days, belosed mother of Mrs. S. t.
Cook of Portland. Mrs. A. T. Brewer of Stay-
nn f). . , I. i. , , 11 1 1 .1 . it,
BlILDIG rlRMITs I Mr, .m- .. t r
Joseph P. Schrtmaher Erect garage. 717 I Iarnell of Ksty, Texas and J. S Harnell of
East Buchanan, between Fessenden and Tlga, I Kalama. Wash Funeral will be held Thurs
builder same. 370. morning at 10 o clock. M. K. church. St.
J. C. English Go. Repair workshop. 161 ; Johns. Burial Lone Fix cemeters. Friends
Vnion arenue, between Irring and Oregon. Me- I inrited.
Holland isrotners builder. . '
Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Shrese Erect real- I
dence. 1 1 Skidmore, between Interstate and
Massachusetts. L. R. Bailey company, builder,
82200.
Nepia Company Repair store and offices,
267 Morrison, between Third and Fourth, J.
G. Bsyler builder. 8200.
Meier & Frank Go. Repair garage, 240
Jefferson, between Second and Third. J. G.
Bayer builder. 8250.
V. B. 8wining Repair residence. 725 East
Fifteenth, between Frank ford and Rhone, build
er same. 880.
Jewish Synagogue Repair church, S. E. cor
ner Sixth snd Hall. 3200.
C. A. Psyne Erect garage. 6339 Forty
fifth srenne S. E.. between East Fifty-second
and Fifty-fifth street, builder same. 30.
Harry Parks Erect nine garages. 381 West
Park street, between Montgomery and Har
rison, builder same. 370 each.
First M. E. Church Excarate. 200 Third rited to attend
street, between Taylor and Salmon, Kj,. J. toos
company builders, 32600.
H. C. Kornegay Erect residence, 2704
Forty-third street, between Twenty-eseTenth snd
Twenty-eighth arenue. builder asme. 32000
Iryin J. Dowdy Repair residence, 14 89
East Pine, between Fifty-fifth and Flfty-seTenth,
builder ssme, 8100.
G. 0. Rogers Repair residence. 804 Eaat
New Torfc. between Kellogg and Center avenue.
C. C. Bardwell builder. 360.
Mrs. J. Noli Erect garage. 724 Taggart. be
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second. George
Callan builder. 315.
E. C. Snow Erect chicken house. 835 Mar
guerite arenue. between Hawthorne and Har
rison, builder same. 840.
E. C. Snow Repair residence, 835 Mar
guerite arenue. builder same. 875.
A. Shantell Erect garage, 62 5 Powell Val
ley, between Sixteenth and Serenteenth, builder
LOST AITP TOVSrt 11
THE following articles hare been found on
ears of the Portland Railway, Light Power
Ce., August 5. 1818: 6 purses, 1 check booh. -1
Bible. 2 pr. glasses. 1 knife. 1 nail file. 1
ear ring. 1 cuff button. 1 badge. 1 pips. 1 rule.
8 psckages. 2 bdl. oreralK 2 coats. 2. shopping
bags. 7 lunch boxes, 2 roils electric wire, 4 suit
eases, 2 trareling bags. 4 umbrellas. Owners
may obtain property at First and Alder Street
LOST Between S. P A 8. and N. T. A L. B".
U. tracks, on 8t, Hplens-Scappoose highway.
Aug. 3rd. black hand grip; papers and
r-ooss. do ralue to any but owner. Please
.i "iia a i-rice store, (trappooae. or
Portland. Reward.
L"S.T Bet ween th ind Columbia. 10th snd
Washington or in O.. w. A K. store. Eastern
Star pin. Wain 1340. between . m. and 6
P m : reward
JIELP WANTED M ALB
Wsnteii br
PACIFIC IKON WORKS
EaM 2Pth snd CUrkams
lor Structural Shop
1 Kitler up
2 Hehx-rs
For Mat-hmn Shop
1 I-sthc hand
1 Klo,,r man
1 Ma-hn.i.t helper,
lor Foundry
2 lMrrt
2 ltvrrrs.
HSLP WANTED T M O.
rsI!k! "5 fT'J,' lT". io 1 the law
rwo weeks 217 dissattric) tat a were nlaoad rm
U-ur t! dsen
.L mlJ'm" membership has been
nothing to tosestit.t, thu Bera tessstk
positton securing imtitution Men are htrrUI-
t 1 .'. 'T0" ' lraa opportunities dali,.
Gad at once in person. One of the positions ts
3175 PER MONTH the jear arnund. the sre
sgs earning Ut yea, of . number of our
salesmen orer 45 year This yr.r wul be
the biggest yet No experience nece.r,; week
ly cash adrance. outfit furnUhrd. Big assort-
u.Himi ma. ftliruhlMr mA
rsincr oi i-aimer Kogrrs and brotner 01 f.rnest , - --"jn m. snruonery snd Tinea.
linn Vn.n,l. , .,. 1 .t.. 4 Hl t CD do what other inctrrlnr 1
arrricM whiirv t.- v,i - , v.. ii.h ! ?nna- Washington Nursenf l'a TMin..l.k
Wash.
WANTED
serrices. whichVwiU be held at the Portland
trematonmn at '2 30 p. m. Friday. August 0.
1018. Remams at Hnlman s f'.imrsl parlos
GAMBLING Fun era! iTr ."t-eTfTr thr late
Horace i.amhling will b l,ell from the R. T. j , CArEKiENrED FH'FF KCG MAN WW)
"J""" rr"iuenre psrmrs. will llltam are st ; 1 .'in.iu.1)s I'HLI'AKINli MATERIALS;
..imou m . x i .w p. m . I tinrMiay. August ' i v a r. ssil rhR U Ll'K
. . . . . . . 11 iap,i.,lv ...... ..... ' 4-" -
inirrmeni nose V.11V umrlfn f nends Ul- ' r 1.1 r i KI li i n
"'" wanted ly Portland lias Coke eu
APPLY
III GHES At her late residence. 43 Insley
St.. Georgia Vlrisn Hugtie. ased 24 jt-ars.
belored wife of James I Hughes. P. L. Iri-h
Co. in charge, funeral notice later.
at Gssco. on Ltnninn r,H- ., i i J . .
par -B0 85 per day. Take free bos at
FroDt nd Glisan sta., 8 a. m.. or 33d
WANTED
same, ou.
these times when every man should be ! M" tc.mT 1T Hudson E. A
... , . ' . . , . , , .1 ton street, between Smith and Hudson, r..
either working or fighting that I had ! . Loregren. builders. 860.
better get to work. Mv two other bovs ! t Knm.ll Itenalr store-hotel. 64 4 Wash-
are working getting out timber to win 1 Ington street, between Stout and Ella. W. Vatg J
the war with. I have never quit work bax?"t'.nr,tK.t 662 Et Ser-!
but six weeks on account of this arm." ! r.,v-"I.r.nth north between Klickitat and Siaki-
To Build Ships
Los Angeles, Aug. 7. The Pope Ship
building corporation, recently organized
here, today announced the purchase of
a 30 acre site for Its shipyards at New
port Beach. A contract for dredging
a channel at the site has been entered
Into and the company proposes to in
vest $500,000 in building Its plant.
DAILY R1VF.R READINGS
8:00 a. m.. Pacific "Summer" Time
Telephone
Operators
WANTED
Young Ladies for Permanent
Positions
c
- es aes
STATIONS I" 53B c3i
Ex 31 - CSa
VmatilU I 25r Toj fFFoTOO
Albany 20 1.0 . O 0.00
Salem 20 -1.7 0.1 0.00
Oregon City I 12 1.41 0.1 0.00
PortUnd 15 7.3 0.1 0.00
RIVER FORECASTS
The Willamette riser at Portland will fall
rery- slowly during the next three or four days.
MARISK ALMANAC
Weather at Riser's Mouth
North Head, Wash.. Aug. 7. Conditions at
the mouth bf the Columbia rirer at noon: Wind,
northwest, 15 miles; weather, misting; sea
smooth.
Sun Record for August 8
Sun rises.. 6:02 a. rn. Sun sets... 8:81 p. m.
Tides for Thursday
High Water Low Water
2:10 a. m 8o0 feet I 9:11 s. m.. . 0.3 foot
3:08 p. m 7.5 feet 0:26 p. m. . . 1.6 feet
SURVEY IS MADE
OF PORTLAND PORT
Mr. Casteel does many kinds of car
penter work, files saws, milks cows,
drives machinery, builds fences and
digs postholes.
Suggestion has been made that Mr.
Casteel be used by the government in
helping in the reconstruction work
among disabled soldiers coming back
Charlie is as 1 from the war. He is looked upon by the
people who see him dally at work in the
trench as an inspiration in courage and
confidence. Persons who have seen the
deftness with which he swings pick and
shovel expressed the belief that he
could be used as a teacher of these sol
diers tn the adaption of the body to
usefulness despite loss of bodily members.
you.
builder same, $50.
SEAV TODAY
HOME OWNERS
The Equitable Life Assurance Society, un
der its home-purchase plan, will make loans on
desirable homes to be repaid in monthly in
stallments, corering a period of 10 years with
prorisions that the mortgage Is canceled In
ermt ol drain 01 oorrower. intric.-i v
cenft no brokeiage. For full information see
Mr. Strong, Equitable office, Oregonian bldg.
MORROW At his late residence. 3944 62d st..
8. E.. Israel Morrow, aged BT yean. Re--mains
at P. 1, Lerch undertaking parlors.,
SHEMA N 8 Et JacobKheins nsk y. Good SamaF
ttan. 77 years, Aug. 3. dilatation of heart.
SPEAR Ernest M Spear. St Vincents hospital.
65 years, Aug. 3. nephritis, mitral ralre re
gurgitation and myocarditis.
MITCHELL Robert Henry Mitchell. 381
Wheeler. 8 months. Aug. 3. gsstro enteritis.
SCHACHT Susie Sacharht. 593 E. 25th, 38
years. Aug 3. ralmUr heart disease.
HOPKINS Harold Hopkins. Zh'J 6th st., 20
days. Aug 3. Inanition.
COOPER George Arthur Cooper. 711 Multno
mah, 55 years. Aug 3, chronic nephritis.
BLAKE Clara Edwin Blake, i;ond Samaritan
hospital. 4 years, Aug. 4. appendicitis.
JONES Rohert H. Jones, Portland sanitarium,
S2 years. Aug 3. carcinoma.
WE8TOVER Mary F. -tnTsr. 6120 81th
st.. 68 years. Aug. 4. dilatation of heart
WEST Martha Isabel West. ;ood Samaritan
hospital. 39 years. August 4. chronic nephritis
CURTIS Herbert IViane Curti, c;ood Samari
tan hospital. 48 years. Aug 4, hyserthyroetUm.
due to exopthalmic goiter.
GEE Fanhe Mr Vin..n4. q
years. Au. 4 h-w fnn.n. .4... wantd for office, niinulirtnnni nlsnt
for carcinoma. must answer telephone, take orders, etc.; one
HERMAN Catherine Herman St Vincents 8 I ctn. ." ho'nd and operste typewriter
years. Aug 4. abscess of lirer ' ! ?rr,'rrfi Answer in own handwriting. V-847.
NELSON Emil Alexander Nl",n T-m..i , i Journal.
i'liai, an 3'ears
M-4N,s-"'HO I N t E R S T A N t8 CARPET
snAiIi-:o.AN MAKK PER WEEK.
APPL WESTER N FI -I FF RUG Co.
8 MIDDLE aged men of neat appearance to
call on Portland homes for Chicago firm; no
experience required. 815 to 3o weekly salary
at start. Call 6 to 8 this eremng. Mr. GUham.
Hotel Carlton. s
MEN wanted to carry carbon oriquets froia'
tracks to basement of our consumers: seeraae
age 84.25 to $4.78 for 8 hours. Inquire
northwest corner Vd and Flaodera. Portlan4 time
A Coke company.
KjD office b..y. .bc.ut 1J years old. for large
insurance offirr. saisry. $.V0: one who jrill
"Jay and learn the bti-m-ss. .(wser in own
hsndwriting, giring names of arents and full
information. H-P33. Journal.
MEN wanted who are not now engaged in ee
sential war work. Apply West l.inn mill.
across rirer from Oregon City Cn use S men
erery day. so come along. Strike on but not
bothering us. Wages 4 2- hour. 8 hours' work.
P.OY wanted for office.
Aug. 4. sarcona.
FLORISTS
CLARK BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st. Mais
or A-1805. Fine flowers and floral design.
No branch store.
WAREHOUSE truckmsn, steady, dependable po
sition, good opoitunity. Saturday afternoon
off. Apply Marshall Wells Co.. i5th snd Lore
Joy st.
(Continued from Page One)
Pleasant. Light and Clean
Work
No Experience Required
Rapid Increase in Wages
States with a view of handling the mer
chant marine, having in mind the im
portance of loading and discharging ves
sels at ports adequately provided with
inland rail facilities for the efficient and
economical distribution and assembling
of cargoes and the avoidance of rail con
gestion. "To determine and recommend to the
shipping board plana for the most effec
tive organization and utilization of ex
isting facilities for the prompt handling.
dispatch, discharge, coaling and repair
of ships of the merchant marine.
Greater Efficiency Desired
"To determine and recommend to the
shipping board plana for the creation
and construction of such new port fa
cilities and the extension of such ex
isting facilities as will secure the prompt
handling, dispatch, discharge, coaling
and repair of vessels.
"In other words, it Is the function of
this commission to investigate and re
port to the shipping board such organi
sation, utilization and Improvement of
the port facilities of the United States as
will enable the merchant fleet to spend
the . greatest possible number of days
Call at Telephone Company
Room 601 Sixth Floor
Park and Oak Streets
r
Between 8:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M.
NORTHWEST
STEEL CO.
PORTLAND, Orttd
Manufacturers ef
BOAT SPIKES
SHIP RIVETS
Bolts and Upset Rods
each year at sea and thus to attain max
imum efficiency."
The commission has called upon Port
land to report on channel depth and har
bor room, tidal range, ship berthing ca
pacity, inter-relation of rail and wa
ter transportation, dry-docking facili
ties, coal and oil bunkers, water supply,
industries supplying ship tonnage, elec
tric power, steamship and railroad lines
serving the port, freight handling facil
ities, extent and ownership of port term
inals, bulk freight storage, grain storage
and elevator facilities.
Harbor Is Adequate
The government cannot well be left
without substantial assurance that any
thing lacking In local port facilities will
be immediately supplied.
There are certain essentials we know
we have a 40-foot harbor entrance, a
wide estuary and a ship channel of ade
quate depth ; It Is the only fresh water
harbor on the coast, barnacles drop off
vessels while in this port and the ship
will sail 10 to 15 per cent faster leaving
the port than when it arrived, according
to nautical authorities.. The people of
Portland have appropriated $5,500,000
for docks, freight and grain terminals ;
the people of this district have never
been called upon in vain for anything
necessary to equip this port. Tracks al
ready laid constitute a harbor belt line
railroad, the unification of which un-l-jr
government administration ia merely a
matter of detail.
Needs of the Port
.The port needs :
An immediate concentration of man
power on port matters, a use of men po
tentially powerful in port development
but not serving now on port and dock
commissions and Chamber of Commerce
jCommlttees and an energized recognition
that this city can In no sense better serve
the nation at war than to make this
port usable for commerce to its maxi
mum capacity.
Properly organized chartering and for
warding agencies.
Adequate bunkers, both for coal and
oil fueling; in this connection there
'should be an immediate Investigation cf
the Alaska coal supply and of the steps
necessary to provide barges and boats
for the transportation of Alaska cual if
the supply is satisfactory.
Drydock and ship repair equipment
equal to the necessities of large craft
and in harmony with the suggestions by
John H. Rosseter of the shipping board.
A new understanding -that the city of
Portland rests upon the port of Port
land, that we are trustees for the in
terior country which looks to this region
for ocean outlet and for the national
freight movement which could properlyJ
be handled through this portal, ana a
settled determination to do ''only the
things that can be Justified by results.
Auto Hits Two Lads
Riding on Bicycle
Two boys riding on one bicycle were
hurt In ' a collision with an automobile
driven by Pauline McKinley of 919
Haight avenue Tuesday night. Eye
witnesses said the machine was going
about IS miles an hour and turned into
Union avenue as the lads rode directly
in front, the impact throwing both to
the pavement. Joe Wayde. 13, 1070
Union avenue, was taken by Mrs. Mc
Kinley to the Emergency hospital, where
it was found he was suirering rrom a
contusion of the head, a sprained back
and lacerated arm.
SHIP KNEES
Piling Hewn Ties
Large orders promptly Handlexk Home
orrice. Portland. Operation ana hip
ping point. Barton, or. - i
H. J. HAXLZT, Maamlaettrtc
Thieves Steal Tools
From High School
Thlevea are reported to have entered
the blacksmith shop at Franklin high
school and to have stolen a drill press,
two vises, 18 drills, an anvil, a set of
bolt dies and Iron for use In woodwork.
The theft was reported by J. R. Bym
bold. A small boy is reported to have en
tered the . wholesale grocery house of
F. W. Jenkins company at Front and
Pine streets Tuesday noon and to have
stolen $3.65 from the clothes of J. E.
Maher and $1 from the clothes of Henry
Donkers.
The Pullman restaurant at 113 North
Sixth street reported that a thief stole
$105 In cash and a diamond ring. valued
at $1B0 from the restaurant early Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Addie Dimick
Dies in the East
Oregon City. Aug. 7. Judge Grant B
Dimick received a telegram Tuesday aft
ernoon advising him of the death of Mrs
Addie Dimick, widow of the late CJeorge
Dimick of this city, which occurred that
Oregon Standard
PAINT
MADE IIC OREOOIf
Give It a trial : guaranteed.
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW
THE BAKER Auction House. Masonic Temple
bids.. I an-hill and W. Park sta. Sale at 10
s. m.
MEETING NOTICES
41
RKlil'LAH meeting this (Wed
nesday) erening. Esst Birth
snd Alder. Visitors cordially
insited; initiatory degree.
ARTHUR I. MOULTEN.
N. G.
W VV TERRT. Bec
" THE MACCABEES
Portland Tent No. 1 Regular review WT
Thursday esening. at hall 0.AW"
members nrged to be present. VWtini R If K nights
always welcome. GEO. P. BAKLR.JR
PALESTINE LOHC.E No. 141 A F A. M.
Stated communration Aug. 7, 7 SO. A.
degree. VUiton, srelcome. Arleta stat.on Mt.
Scott rsr. W. 8. TOW.VSr.l.
EMBLEM jewelry a speeislty buttons pine.
charms. Jaeger Bros.. Hl-198 6t st.
MARTIN A FORBES CO. Florists, S3 sta
slain 260, A-1ZGB Flowers for ail eoea
rioos artistically arranged.
PEOPLES-f L7)5il7 SHOP. -.MS Ald-r. ieiLi
"d decorations. Phone Marshall 5922.
LT HI. IN UK. Portland Ootel. Sh
MAX M SMITH. Florist, 141 oth street
FFNERAL ninFtTons
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
i Established 17T.
Tsird and Ralraon streets.
Main 601. A 1511.
Lady Assistant.
WANTKP Ktirienci sale-man. with Ford.
f'-r rtab!u-lil te nd i-offre mils; gxl
slary and c.mrai.:"n (all at 25 E. 12th
si. aftr 4 . in
lA Hull Ei: wanted lor ditch work; steady em
ployment, top-notch wagea. Inquire northwest
corner 2d and Flaodera, i'ertland Cias 'i Coke
er.njnany
VANTE1 Mn to qualify for trainmen! Ap
ply room 302 Electric building, open all
day ard night, including Ssndays. P., B, L.
St P. company.
WA.STEIi Young man nnJer 2 I yea rs as office
clerk ano collector; no eiiterierc'e required.
opportunities. Apply ColurabV IWecount
good
J. P. FINLEY & SON
ProfreeslTs Funeral Directors.
PRITATB DRIVE Women Attendants
aoatcomery at Fifth.
Main . A-1S.
S Failing hMg
LABORERS WANTED Mennnder 65 years',
for general Ishor work for store department"
I at Southern rac-ilic Co.. Brooklyn shops, steady
j work st S3 f0 per day. Storekeeper..
iWANTKl" One marhinit. also young man
with trade 'chool eijerience Apply Coast
Engine A Machine Works. frtotof E. Taylor sU
CTLINPER PREPS FEEDERS
WILSON & ROSS
East 64 Lady Assistant O-llSl
Moltnomah at E. Seventh at.
Undertakers.
Xlcdarn in
detail RrMnf aw A PI.. ... ISjaiu
Broedway 4SO. A-45. I.edy assistant.
Dunning & McEntee
motrijgcs.Blrtts. Dzatbs
BIHTTI!-
DON KEF To Mr. snd Mrs. George R. Donkee.
is 11 a daughter.
day in St. Louis, Mo., from heart trouble. G ARROW To Mr. and Mrs Wallace Garrow.
nffllowing the tfeath of her husband MS ' P'To Mr.'nd Mr,. J Hoomissen.
about a month ago. Mrs. Dimick. al- h "e S4th July 2. s daughter.
though 77 years of age. and not In very ' uf)ET To Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Maloney,
good .health, expressed a desire to Roi U E. 6tb N.. July 2S. .'kchmltt
8trl.Mli x i' " "'"
t'l K. Ms.mson. Juiy -v
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
The Golden Rule Undertakers
414 Fast Alder st. . Phone Fast 52. B -S?2S
A. D. Kenworthy'Co.
Tabor it97. $02 2d St.. Lents.
Tshor B8B5. 8th st. snd Foster roeit Ariel a.
ft..-."1- P. L .LERCH a
Undertakers. . lltb and Bawtborn.
CHAMBERS KLNWORTHT COT
248 and 260 Killingworth ass. near Williams
sse. Woodlswn 8308. C-1183.
Experienced, steady job fir g"od feeder.
ropoLtsn Printing '.. 211 ties st '
Met-
WaM EI Men to work on riser boats,
and op- Boom and board. Apply Washings
fen dock -
WANTEliYoung man, nttt 1 H, for porter in
bsrber shop: si.n six snd up. Board of
Trade P.arber shop. 4th and Osk -
WAHVTEi Night baggage "porter at Multnomah
hotel
BAKER wanted. Leighton'a Is!ry Luncb. Broad
way and Wawnnfft'in sts.
COOK wanted st the liarrisnn hotel. Front and
Harrison sts. -
WANTED Experienced shoe salesman. Good
salary 3 2 J Washington st
FTREMEN 150 roDnthly: experience unne?
, e.isary: send stamp. Railway, care Journal.
NIGHT janitor wauled.- Harrison botsL Front
and Hsrnsnn
WANTED
nursery.
Experienced' men to bud trees to
Benedict Nursery I'n. Csll Tsbor 4S1.
HELP WANTKir Ml.tC.
4
MILLER A TRACEY. Independent tuners! Di
rectors. Prices as low as $20. $40 ISO
Washington at Ells. Main 21. A-7MS3.
Breeze &. SnolTBsyUil
Main
Corner Id and Clay
Skewes iff' .
east to visit a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bur- i 1
nett In St. Louis, and the trip was re
cently undertaken despite the protest of
relatives and friends, and death is be
lieved to have come while en route there.
Mrs.' Dimick besides the daughter, is sur
vived by the step-son. State Senator
Walter A. Dimick. of this city, who is
spending his summer vacation at Salt Air
with his family. Interment will take
place in St. Louis.
1
soo
47
275
10
C L. SL Clair Called
Oregon City. Aug. 7. C. I St. Clair.
for five years chief engineer of the
Crown Willamette Paper company in this
city, has just received hla commission
as lieutenant commander or the Lnited
States naval reserve forces and la called
to report for duty on August 10. Mrs.
St- Clair and young son' will continue
J to make their ncne in this city .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
W, Mueller snd wf. to J. M. Csrrer, L.
6. 7, B. 6. Chapel Hts. $
W-. P. Mays to Edward L. Blust et al.
part L. 4. B. 187. Caruthers' Add.;
also L. 8, except R-W; also part of L.
8. lying eaat of said R. R. In B. 167.
Caruthers" Add.; also L. 11, 12. B.
18, Berths
Wellington Ine. Co? to Francis Woolerer,
JU 14. 10. Is. .- Wellington
Mount Scott Park Cemetery to John W.
Tefft, 8. H L. ISO. Sec. , Msg
nrtlia msp Mount Scott Park
Western Oregon Trust Co. to Walter
E. Lund. L. 8. B. SI. Mentone
R. 8. Williams and wf. to W. H. Ship
ley. 1 6. B. 7. Hawthorne 1st Add.
Frank Pranaitia et al to W. H. O'Brien
et al. N. 41 ft. of N. 82 ft. L. 18.
B. 8. Willamette Boulerard Acres. . . 2.000
H. E. Crain and wf. to O, Nelson. L. 14.
10. 10. B. 8. Portsmouth Villa Ext.. 10
George Niealen to Fred N. Olean et al.
u. 10. a. iz. Terrace Park 2,000
Cynthia Harmon to Barbara Coutts, L.
7. B. o. M os ley Add.
Galon A. Burnet te and wf. to Gertrude
irons et al. L. 9. B. B. Merlow 1.800
Josephine Bilyeu and has. to Howard
L. White, part L. 4, 6. B. 28. Belle
Crest '. 10
Sheriff to Christina Rappold. L. 12. B.
6. Elmo Hts. 1.7S1
J. II. McMahon and wf. to Annie Ruck-
ley, beginning in N. line of H. Kelley
claim 2099.89 ft, W. of point at NE.
corner said claim, containing 6.84
acres 1
Titls A Trust Co. to J. W. McFsdden.
U 2. B. 5. Mallory Add. 10O
Interstate Equities company to William
C Holmes, L. 8. B. 9. Walnut Park. 1,000
W. R. Cummins and wf. to Teresas
Jenuer. N. 48 fx. L. 4. B. 20.
! Brentwood Add. ' 10
Nellie H. Stark to W. S. King. L. 6,
B. 45. 8ulliTan'a Add. to E. Portland. 10
Florence May Bullock to W. S. King
et al. L. 8, B. 1. Tobaeeo 10
Susanne V. Leonard and bus. to L; H.
Townsend snd wf. L. 8, B. 1, El
1 Toear 1,950
Henry M. Matthias to F. L. Tomblin
snd wf. commencing at 8. E. corner
I. 14, Middlesex Add., thence N. on
E. line said lot. 6& ft., thence W.
i 117 ft-, thence 8. 56 ft. thence E.
! 1 IT ' ft. to beginninc 10
i Mkhsel Jaber,- guardian, to Salsstore
BlVcK To' Mr. 'and Mrs. Wslter W. Black.
Nob Hill Apt.. July 20. a son
DEAN To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dean. 189 W.
Farrsgut July 2 7 . -a son.
MINOGOIE To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Minoggis.
BIS N. 29lh. July 29. s ion
BARTON To Mr. snd Mrs. John L. Bsrton.
Psrkrose. Or.. July 29. s son
WASHBURN To Mr. snd Mrs. Gunman A.
Washburn. Dodson. Ot.. July 30. a son.
GRAVES To Mr. and Mrs. Ore F. GraeeS,
Rainier. Or.. July 81. a son
ALLISON To Mr and Mrs. George A Allison.
8903. 65th St.. Aug. 1. a son.
SPADY To Mr. and Mrs. Joe spany, uiu
i , Glenn ase., July 26. a son.
650 I ROBINSON To Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Robinson,
i 4420 40th are . July 31. a son.
JUNTILLA To Mr. and Mrs. h A. juntuia.
700 62d N.. July 80, a daughter.
TATES To Mr. and Mrs. Albert William
Yates 1115 Columbia. August 2. a daughter.
KRONEN BERG To Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kron-
enberg. 1185 E. Ash, Aug. 1, s daughter.
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hsrris, 229
E. 34th st. July 28, a son.
BLATCII FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blatch-
ford, Lents. Or., Aug. 1. a son.
RCDAMEL To Mr. and Mn. Adam Rndamel,
888 E. Oth .. a son
Wilson & Wilson wX 4' c-7.?.
HAMILTON
1978 E. ClUan st. PIT
neral serricea. Tabor 4813.
A. R. Zeller Co. &
X w
108S.
sse.
O-IVMS.
IE! Y. BTRNEd. new reside nee etiaousiimsDi.
tOl Wilhsms sse. Woodlswn 220 '-ltt
MOSTME5T8
U a67-3RO. ST. AT MADISON!
PORTLAND MAHBLE VVOKK.S, 2U4-VU 4ts
St.. opposite city nau. Mala 85UL P tulip
New Sons for memorials.
LOST AftD rovxv
ti
THE party who drove south on Craig road Mon
day. August 5 with a black cocker spaniel
pup in his car better bring pup to bouse on
Craig near Failing st to sroid trouble or csll
Tsbor 6866.
GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 women clerks at
Wsbliington. Examinations eeerywiiere in Au
gust. Experience unneeesesry. Women desiring
gorcrnment positions write for free particulars
to J. C Leonard (former ciril service exaas
i ner) . 1 054 Kenois b Idjt. Washington. D. C.
CIVIL SEItV I e"EXA MINAT IONS in Portland
soon; 20,000 womrn clerks -to be appointed
at Washington; women desiring government clerk
ships write fr free particulars to K Terry
(former ciril service examiner), 815 Coltsmbiaa
bl'li. . Washington.
iiAWTIIORNE ACTO SCHOOL
462 HAWTHORNE AVENUB
tTERTTHlN MECHANICAL AND KLEr
TR1CAL. UNLIMITED: PRACTICAL BEPAIB
EXPERIENCE.
NtMMEK yoL'.Nti HUVEM AND MEN wanted
to prepare for telegraph service and help' f Ul
ticandei caused by the drafting of mca foe wee
For particulars call or write Telegraph Depart
ment. room 218 Railway Exchange bklg.
" ADOOX ACTO SCHOOL -
Coion avenue and Wasco st.
Special Summer Price.
Cstl. write or phone East 7448.
I write advertising letters, folders booklets
i snd brochures that win. lvel me write yours
1 for the benefit of year business and purse. S-
i K40. Journal.
! MTsTT)EKEiV8"
I PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEOB .
I At.TBKY BLIWs. 8D AND MOHRISOyt.
lATESi KlftHER TEACHERS AGENCY Usee
resistrstion. 911-12 Brosdwsy bids.
UEHNKE-WALKER, biggest ouslnoe eoUeee be
esuse beet; enroll any time; free eataiogwe.
LOST About 4 days ago. a black calf. 2 years
old. fat and has abort straight horns. Box
89. Engiewood farm. Boones Ferry Road, Os
wego. Or.
ROCKET To Mr. snd Mrs. Eugene Wstsoa . lort
Hockey. Ifsweso, jt . jniy a i.uiui-i.
PHELPS To Mr. snd Mrs. Hsrry Phelps. 4003
68d. July 26, s dsughter.
HOOPER To Mr. snd Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Hooper,. 8 E. 74th N., Aug. 4. a daughter.
NELSON To Mr. mod Mrs William Joseph Nel
son. 689 E. Alder. Aug. 2. a daughter.
GRAFF To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conrad Graff,
184 E. 80th N.. July 28. a daughter.
HAN AO K A To Mr. and Mrs. X. Hanaoka. 802
1st St.. July 29. a daughter.
CHRISTIANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Christian W.
Christiansen. 583 E. Davis. July 26. s son.
ZUPUNSKY To Mr. and Mrs. Dussn Zupunsky,
17R7 E. 15th St.. Ang. 2. s daughter.
GILLIHAN To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wiley
Gillihan, 7S8 Kenilworth are., July 27, a
daughter.
GIOVENCO To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Giovenco.
4 70 Davis, July 2S. a daughter.
PALMER To Mr. and Mrs. James Pslmer. 208
16th st .July 25. a daughter.
HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hilton HalL
886 E. Tamhill. July 29. a daughter.
DALY To Mr. and Mrs. Wslter M. Daly, 90S
Overton. July 81, a daughter.
PELTON To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alfred Pel
ton, 608 B8th st. N., July 27, son.
BELLINGER To Mr. and Mrs. John Emmet
Bellinger, Milwaukle. Or., July 27, s son.
POWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Rasswel C. Powell.
804 E. Sherman. July 29. a daughter.
Told -filled, oijen-faced. 17-iewel Ham
ilton wstch. st 19th snd Msin sts.; size 16;
works No. 382694. Suitable reward paid finder.
Return to sheriffs office. Vancouver. Wash
FOUND Lady a coat in Irvington; owner may
have same by paying for ad. Call 371 E.
16th st. N. or phons East 658.
LOST Eyeglasses in case, containing name Mr s
WilllaVn KinseL Notify me. 982. E. Main
st. snd receive rewsrd.
$50 reward for return of 850 Liberty bond
No. 8107565 and f 110 la currency. Finder
csll East 1232.
LOST or stolen. Fridsy night, female Collie pup,
6 mo.; locked collar and license No. 2784.
Reward. 449 E. Oth st. Phone BelL 8451.
FOUND A quantity of money. Owner can
have seme by stating when lost, amount,
denomination, etc. E-7ft9. Journal.
LOST August 4. red fox fur with green silk
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Richard L. Lombard. 24. 248 Fargo street,
and Margaret H. McNamara. 23. 248 Fargo
street.
Ross Harding Coppock. legal. Salem. Or., and
Lorene Young, lecal. 925 Wilder street.
Albert BelL 20. 1311 East Fourteenth street.
and Eva l. Jensen, 20, 1811 East Fourteenth
lining, at Columbia Beach: la known.
to Journal office.
Return
LOST A wallet containing $100.00. valuable
papers and ptcturss. 1086 trends see. Reward.
LOST Saturday afternoon, small gold pin in-
laid with black, valued as keepsake.
ward. Return to Journsl office.
Re-
LOST Sunday on Vancouver are.,' shopping bag
containing child's sweater and bottle. Ke
, ward. Woodlawn 4313.
LOST b
LINK'S BUSINESS OjLLEUB
PORTLAND. OREGON
HELP WASTED FKMAIB
to 435 O.
all while pig; return
Oregon; reward.
LOST Gold watch fob with Elk tooth attached.
Reward. Phone C-1859. -
LOST Black handbag on Columbia highway;
marked B. A. P. East 1865; reward.
LOST Two Russian wolf hounds, finder please
4 call Bdwy. 6.
TOCMO LADIES
FOR TELEPHONE OPERA TIN O
KO PRETIOUS KIPEBIENCr
NECESSARY;
$9 PER WEEK PAID
WHILE LEARNING.
RAPID ADVANCEMENT IN SALARY. '
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
EXTRA PAYMENTS FOB SUXDATS
AND HOLIDAYS.
APPLY TELEPHONE COMPANY
OPERATING SCHOOL, SIXTH FLOOR.
PARK AND OAK STS.
' I
BETWEEN 8:80 A. W. AND l:t P. If.
WANTED Experienced bouse to house demon
strators, 609. tilers bldg., between 8 and
9 p. ra.
WANTED Girl or woman- for general hmne
work; good wages. Tabor 6252.
EXPERIENCED machine operators. 1U7 1st:
upstairs.
WA V T El i ( ;iKxlst dipper, Cof (man a Candr
niwp, unjf as noenmo,
DINING room girl
Front and Hsrrison.
Uouaework;
ssntei karrisou hotel.
GIRL for general
East 4667.
small family.
tCwausmea a euwiag j?ag
1.1 ! ; - . : 1 : i ' I V .' . - J