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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1918)
-'L:'-V ':' THE OREGON DAILY J6URNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918. t " COLUMBIA RVER DISTRICT TO SET DELIVERY RECORD Eleven' or 12 Wooden. Ships to Be Turned Over to 'Govern- "ment During August. t . r FIVE. WOODEN SHIPS, JULY With But Total of 41 Ships Com ' pleted in U. S. rn July, Local - Output Will Be Record. : : J Another fecord in shipbuilding t ..to t be hung up Ui the Columbia river j wooden nhlp district at the 'end of Au glist. when 11 nliiiH. nossibly 12. will . have been delivered by the (CmCrKency , Fler-t corporation to the snipping board. completed and ready for Sea. , What this rrn-aiiH in accomplishment may be sren 1 fieri it Is considered that In July 'five, wooden .ships were deliv ered to the government, all of them from. Portland, a.nd that but 41 steel arid ! wooden ship were, delivered In- the-: United- States', and nlqe of these came , from Portland. ! i No such nurrilier of ships ever has been delivered ' from nnv port In the , Vnlted State;', and no record' even ap- proxlmatlng It lias been established. fit'lLDFRS TO MAN VESSEL . ' Orfirei-S anrl Orw of ' QtlO(tia, BlliH I 1 Ill Astoria, Mostly F'rom There. ! " r. . . . .-i. 1... 1.- Trii.. 1.1. j ' I building company, the Quof,ua, 3600-ton ( -argo veoHel. will be- officered and i manned as n-arly as possible by .As- ' iorian's l..-r master. John IPPlng is from Astoria, as also is her chief en-t Elne.-r. Thomas .Morris, w ho was a- r lKeri to mat . "X me Bra i rtnri.Mii ..Inlin .T. ITarrisi Hecnnn i ' i 11..1 ' . ,i o.,.., ,i rr.iKiM.r.. r...,. ..r, " r-".1'-' ' '. ' re'cr- " . , ' V.A .ui- tl'lll Vktfl f :iUrTl f mrl Jhilf if .n.ihi . ho are Mont of. the ofTW ers and men w- triltiir on the Ouomia are men wh c worked on her while Hh.e was under t unntruction May 1. The Qnofpia was launched i . Md. ! c OI.I) SKA 1)00 ' OfMIKS K(".K : . - . Alheft H. S. Cllllfr, rorniCP .Seanian, I . n .--,,; rrf Vni-v .eates Irillt rami Tor n. Albert' It. S. Cutler, retired from the - Va years agh and fruit farmer at Hood 1 liver, lias heard the call of 1,'ncle Sam for oftfii'ers to' man vessels being turned out at Portland aifd lias volunteered his services to tho- sea service bureau. t.l.-utensint li.irokl C. J ones has nrrmed liim first assistant enneer of the Iu- ma.ru. . I lespHe his r8years. he still frf I'nmiMi. fffl.Pr I .u t n . n t G.tiob a,. . August Vioywnod add Albert 1 . ..11 . Maats hiiir arrived from Seattle to .t-.ike berths asi first and sv'cond officers, respectively, of, the Dumarii, of which l:. K. (';ire- Is captain. I A Ship a Week Orlc. ship eviry seven, days wil be turned out at the Foundation, company's plant between this date :inl XovemNer .2". the ri.Ve called fur liy the contract v. tli the Krr;iicli Kfiverhment. The sloRan "One every seven daws" has Jieen adtipted "by the yard and work in belnK Mieedf.d up to put a hull in the 4tv)rr every week. l OM. nil, U VTKRFHONT I nHiK'.i .George f. SpauKting of th .naval , Intelligence bureau will In;' CORPORAL CLARENCE E ch a rite of I he naval units In the Elks' ! hen. Pa. j.iratle Tuesday evening The Willamette Iron gr Steel works1 has undertaken a contract for the in-' tnllat ion of machinery on six ships froni the G-M .Standifer 'onstruct jin corpora tlon's vnrds. 't'he Kfivi'rnipnnt dredqe Wahkiakum moved Friday to .Willow b.ir. where she ' 111 be eimapcl in channel work. U. S. Army Orders Vaitiinct 'n. A ug. i4 ll N. -S.) The f'nl'.isinij stmiv order were issued here today; Prirate .M'-nry Ri hard-on. heihg .duly court lllirrlisl.d lnf,,r. 1......1 1.-., ' ti-..i.. "ill be confined at hard labor 'for sit month. ' end forfeit two thirl, of his pa, for that period , Srntenc, .prrere,!. Charge.: V.,l,t,n of the .ninety-sixth article of war. Sergeant Remus F. I.andreth. being duly ' cnrtniaftialed b. fore a board at For Wnrd.n W ih .. will h. n,ri . ... ,w . i h.bo, at w e , ,7 r:: runs. -sentence, apprnted. hit declared M. i Vrrly ins.lequat. Charge: Thrftf and swindle! - ........ ,,,,,,, ,llr Thrftt and swindle ) of largr) Mini-. Thirty-seven thotrsand indoor base balls have been ordered hv th f At r A. for lis. of .ol,lier ,..-., it." ' ' .men take a keen delight in this game. - - - - , . . 1 ciii-ii NORTHWEST STEEL CO. PORTLAND, ORE. Wanufacturar of BOAT SPIKES SHIP RIVETS Holts and Upset Rods Knees Lartw order promritlT. handled. Stock that to "r" right, from first class lie timber ' Home cftJca Portland. Operation and thipping point. Barton, Or ' M. J. HAMLET. Manuf acturaf .4 .Where to Get ft" KEMMERER and , .-' ; '. ROCK SPRINGS COAL TR CLEANEST AND BEST BURNING COALS. PRICES REASON ABLB. 344 -U-1244. 6km I ABERDEEN HAS LABOR CRISIS IN SHIPYARDS ABERDEEN', Wash., Aug. 24 The greatest- .labor and hous ing shortage ever faced toy the city, involving the recruiting of a force of 1000 men for shipyard work, and the erection of houses for a large part of that force, was brought to a crisis Friday by advtcet from the emergency fleet corpora don to the Grays Harbor Motorshlp corporation demanding that the man "power deficit at-the yards be met. President Hchnbach of the Motor ship corporation has Issued a' call for 1000 men. A part of these men may be recruited locally, partially relieving the housing famine. In order to secure the cooperation of the United States department of labor In r. rrultlng labor from out ride points, housing guarantees must be- given, which may mean the erectlou of 100 houses within a 30 day period by the Motorshlp com pany. A campaign , was started ' tonight "to get the men. The Grant Smith Porter yards have issued a call for eoOmen. ROLL OF HONOR (Continued From Page One) r. Mount Hermon, ; Ky. ; John J. BroadbTuok. Bt;dKeirt. Conn : James A. Brown, Barre, t Kianford W, Hurke. Scrarltun, Pa.; William I'innruer. Scranton. Pa.; Ilonai G. far wan, Lowland. N. C. : Patrick J. Corrigan. New York. !N. Y rharlton Monroe: Cowher. Mapleton lh 1 not. Pa.: Michael James Cudmore. Binghamton, X.. Y.; George Cypher, Worcester, Mass.: John "".", lrapsejr, Philadelphia. Pa.; George A. Devoid, Bristol. AC;' t,eorge lougherty, Alt. Hollysprlngs, Pa.; -Francis W. Eaton, North Heading. Mass.: John Kay. Brooklyn, N. T. ; 7n, Arthur Fraie'r. New Vllle" Pa. ; Jsme. F.' i Garrett. Mount Ually. N. .V; Edward A. Ginrm. , Brooklyn. N, .; Bornhead Goldmonz, Brookn, ; "y.,-- -- ; man,ic Conn. . Hubert H. Harris. Winnemucca. j Josenh P. Hennesse-r. New Rochelle. N 1. . i imam .vomoa axrmiassur,, r.. . r ncys. lmrcnraver. wass. ; i.naries iv riiiireuge. . Framingham. Mass.; Merle John Lipoid. B-rad- Brad- fnfd. Pa.; Thaddeus- S. Lwandowski. Chicago, ; Kd McWonald. .Woburn. Mass.; Arthur ll. tMfan.. T - 1 , . TrL. (n(lr.arn nvnr.lrTt.-ri N. .Y. : ' Reigh' a. 'xtarietta. ' BrownsTille. Pa : I ,:'lwarfl Martin, Northahington, Mass.; Andrew ! o have- ..',D,.,,"lt'' J?Tti,S"nn-'-. I-e"i.(?- "'n"- ' .. JZr"1?- MJ.; Basil H. Rice, Natick. Mas. ; : i i n' th ji , iiuj. , null n. nice, . iii:a, , i,niif;. Roers. Danville. -Pa Jams .T. Rooney. i Maiden. Mass. William F. Ropp. Middletown. ' l George. L. Rmhforth. Charleston, Mas. ; ' ir Leonard SaiidhridKe. Kane. Pa.; John L Scifrird Rennlrlvn. N V - 'Will S. Sheets. i;.lelewlld. N. d; Edwnrd Smith, Burand. Mich.;, j Mike Sushok; Alexander, Pa-.; James B Yar- ' tennisn.' Manchester. Conn. ; Frank- Vennezz.io. , Plymouth. f ass ; harles U'ardell. Ladd. III.;! ; Irin ll. 'Webb, Norfolk, Mass.; John F. Whalen, ju.tertown, MU.; lieorge F. Wkkens. Maiden. . Mass. PREVIOUSLY MISSIMQ IN ACTION HOW REPORTED KILLED) IN ACTION PRIVATE CHARLES E. Tale, Va. KELLY, Mayers- List 6. Section 1 : Wa"liinffton, Aye. !4. '-The lit of casualties Hn the Unjted Sutes errice made, public Friday I contains a totnl of '53 names. There were no i name -of marine included. casuame. rtporteu Deiow.are ainaea. Killed in action Missing jn action 17 17 4 1 B 1 Wounded serrn-ly 'led ot woynd fi?l from accident ajid other causes, Died of difieasf Wounded (degree undetermined) ... Prisoners Total 53 KILLED IN AOTION i LIEUTENANT EWLVG BOON E. Kansas City, . CORPORAL WILLIAM V. RUTH. Emau. Pa. ' DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeanu i-Ml',1.0 S, 1 ' N'w Tork- N- T- ... .1L..1MI.U5, iawraimiri. iraa. Corporals BUFF E. MELTON. Northbend. Neb. FLOYD J. SIMMONS. Bethlehem. Pa. DIED OF DISEASE I PRIVATE JAMES CLARENCE BROWN 1 Kanhapoli. N. C. 1 DIED FftOM ACCIDENT AND OTHER KNAUB. Red- I Privates HERBERT S EVANS. Mr-AIesfer. kla. .ARTHUR. HARGROVE. Amherst county, Va JOSEPH S. OSTROWSKI. Winnipeg. Canada. ! jack whijt.EN. t'artersrille. Mo antho.vy Wll.KEN, Lafayette. Ind. . : WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants--Howard .1. Cummings. Clinton. Mass.; Carl A. Koss, Buffalo, N. Y. Serssr-ant. Stewart- Donald Graham. Mead- m. tin, i-uwam i . r oiry, is ewion enier. 1 Mass.; Michael Getting, New York, n; Y. ; i 'seT'llunte WMt' Cl7ml - M:'' ttVlrtl ' McEn,,,s?teLittMon0eM': Ken- et 'i A Mr- 1 w'f'"- B'"lin'ton. Mass Thomas Manley. f'.p f. ' r vr 'Y " McKeon.. Cherry .Valley. Ma, s WOUNDED ( Degree Undetermined) .,Pr'TI?, Thomas J Burge. Waynesboro . .V - 1 "om? T- VtetcW' Francisco. Cal. 1 '-. Hardy. Surrey. N: IV: steye Lampa 1 Murtha, New York. ' wm.n. " - MieOIHA 1 u . n v , ... lun ;.OTT",.,", . : rlarrey. Philadelphia. Pa ,irivt. r. ,. . ' I Tcxaa: John I.. Bergou'st. I n'tica, Mont ; Wil! i oaru t. Koetllin, . Phillipsburg. Kan.; Ancel 1 Ttrown' Ridfje Farm. 111.; Gilb-rt Burns. Ma-i l''ny City, Pa Matteo Calletti. New York, N. i'nnn - Psrt- 1 ; J'pl' Carroll. New Britain 1 iin Piai.njW. IJi-l 1. .t-.,,. ill.,. New London.' Conn. Edward ' Juke, I Itochcster. Pa.: William W. Keeler. Clearfield. I la: Wrlliam B Lower. I.ewisburg. Ta. ; Alva P Mci.imsey, Boonrille, Cal.; William E. Myers. J'rr'-lg. Ky ; Earl E. Smith, Punxsutawney, I ' . Edward Truppo. Elizabeth. N. -J PRISONER LIEUTENANT EDWARD R TAYLOR. Bellefonte. Ta. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN AC TION, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED Trirste W. W Dubbs, Kmaiw. Pa PRE V IOAJ8LV REPORTED MISSINQ IN AC- 1-, NW REPORTED WOUNDED SE V E LY Prirate Mjrhele Cerelli. Baltimore. Md PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINQ IN AC TION. NOW REPORTED ON DUTY rritfates John Carter, Aroca, Pa.; Norman I i t. P''lPhia: John Norack. - Phila delphia; Michael J. Uarsh. Scranton. Pa. Ottawa. Ontario. aZT: 2T. (U. P.) Among tne Americans raeritj.ned in today Canadian casualty list are: KILLED IN ACTION H. E, BULN1ER. Lake Bay, Wash. J. J. GRAY, Santa Ana. Cal. E L. MASON, Phoenix, Ariz W. PRIESTLEY. Spokane, Wash. DIED OF WOUNDS C. E. STOUT. Round-Up, Mont WOUNDED H. W. Brown. Red Lodge.- Mont. - C McCart ney Sand .Coulee Mont. ; W. Hoffman. Spokane. Wash.; J. W. Hitling. Lancaster, Cal I F Parker; Red Lodge. MonL : W. R. Mellie Holly! f"81 : C- A. Johnson. Great Falls.' Mont : E. M. Keenan, Seattle, Wash. MARINE ALMANAC 8 un Record for August 25 Sun rises... 0:23 a:- ra. Sun sets. . . S :03 p. m Tides for Sunday Migti water 3:45 a, m. . . . S.0 ' feet 4 05 p. m. . v '. 0 fr Low Water 10:05 p. m. . . ti 2 foot ' p. m. . . 0.3 foot DAILY Hi tEADIGS rule. ra. ; ( arl I,eroy Peterson. Bradford, Pa. when he goes, we must send him . ith Corpfjrals, r Clarence A. Barter, Pittsburg. 1 v,a e.riiintv that there ar no skulkers I Pa.; Dexter L. Booth. Grand Rapids. Mich.;! . Camp L Aiioipn tt. tiranues,, Omaha, Neb.; John K. But- '' " - c. .v.... ler sc YrtT-w v v-.' Tin.a t ; AnotViier dmpniimpnt nlmed at weedincr I -' --sooui. Cia. to . t-.i ' ' 't '-. - . . ' ' . -i-i j . i transfer!- I ' -r- 3 ' - . ac , STATIONS J J. ge xc M Sa 5-Sg -EJg Vj?tiIU -5 "T7 0 0.00 A1an - , ! 20' 0.9 0 0 00 Salem ft ......... no 1 . 5 0 . 1 . 0 . 00 Orefr",tT rj 15 ' 0 0.00 lortland j 15 5.3j -0 .7 0 . 00 RIVER FORECAST The WiHamette rirer. at Portland will re main .nearly stationary during the next two or three day. . UMATILLA COUNTY E Uniforms and Other Supplies Are Received for Two Companies Stationed at Pendleton. Pendleton, Or., Aug. 23. New uni forms and equipment for companies ;A and C of the Umatilla County Guard of this place arrived today, and are i being issued to the guards. The guards 1 have secured their uniforms without ' calling on the county court or city for I financial assistance, as has been done in many of the counties of the state, j Company A was fully equipped, last' spring, but when this company was split! up and company C originated the re-1 cruits were without uniforms. t ' w - ..M . i- ' 1,1. (-much v,ar aiiunajc orr.i , Pendleton, Or., Aug. Z.-Dan femythe reports what seems to be a serious car "nonage on me j-w . n.. oc ". iki hvc-, stock shipments. He got a trainload of ; sheep. away from Gibbon station j Wednesday, which was held up a week awaiting cars. Another train supposed j to leave Sunday will be delayed several j days. In Idaho he has had no troujble in getting cars, having loaded out two train tr,i. mcntv. Th hn a r nil shipped to the Chicago market. Six Posted as Deserters Pendleton. Or.. Aug. 23. Out of a 1 total of more than 500 men called to I the colors from the number jtgistered j in the county the records of the local board show but six men have failed j to answer their calls. They are all men who may be classed at transient, three of them Greeks, and the board has been unable to locate them through the mails. All these men have been posted by the cat as ' Schools Open in September Pendleton. public school yjr.. Aug. io.-rcuuiciuu i a ri - tv ll... t t will own Tondav SeDtem- ! win open .vionuay, oepLcm ber 9. So far as possible everything is artv f fh oneninir on that date - arid and what remains to De aone to put things in shape is going- ahead speedily - nrnM r-onfrontin the school board at this time is the selection of a high school principal. Fred F. Austin, superintendent of schools, today said the ! . nmw, , . . , , . . v. board is in communion with a number of men, and the selection will aouDtless be mafie in the next few days. - nam nvroi ; FEDERAL EMPLOYES' I EXEMPTION IS UPHELD i (Continued From Psge One) Texas introduced a duplicate of the sen ate anti-strike amendment. The de bate on both sides was heated and the pmendment was defeated by a vote of 91 to 61. By L. C. Martin M QUIPPED Washington. Aug. 24.(U. P ,-In ' ; " uncondlUona ly and re dedicat.ng America's power anew to the j the damage done by her, let him task of destroying Prusslantsm. con- understand." gress is determined thn mUf b" This was the answer of Lord Robert no more smt SCI a. xil uuin nuuat;o uieio is the utmost eagerness to give expres sion in the man power bill which is ex- pected to pass today, to the demand that every man do his part to win the war. Triis waft the house purpose in propos- inS an amendment to the bill removing , aruil.IU.lJ riruiijouu i.ivo icsioiaioc, I state and municipal officials as a class. 'it was the house way of saying that ..... members of congress dare not i claim exemption while other Americans j were being sent to fighL I e Skulkers Left Behind. j A similar amendment will be offered I in the senate. The feeling is recog- I nized that many officials who will come under the new age limits ought to be exempted, but that exemption should be ! based on personal qualifications and i not class conditions. 1 ne intense anu-siacKer leeung was expressed thus by Representative Kahn, ranking Republican member of the house military committee. "We will send our last man if need be. to whip Germany," said Kahn. "but ! out mofie wnosc (jiaiiuss iu ueicrreu classification are not of the best, to pro- or further drastic re-combing of! deferred classes. j Girls Will Replace Clerks Another will seek replacement of thou sands of men clerks in government serv ice w ith girls, while the men go to war. v'.srv pffort will be made to rirevent any man hiding behind any sort of pre-; tense.- ' Lists now being presented to congress i , . 1 : . V. V. H . 1 DV caoiBiri iiituiucia oiiuw Loak a. jaLllci i large number of draftable men are In safe places. 1 ne navy, ior instance, ' nresented names of more than 7000 now outside the draft danger zone. j Many of these men are regarded as. rather indtspensaDie. put mere is a tendency to feel that exemption could be removed in a vast percentage of ex isting cases and the places be adequate ly filled by women or- older men. I,eading advocates of this no-slacker policy explained today that if the army needs the boys of 18 and 19 it is only fair to them and to the families that must give them up to make others equal ly able to go, do their share. Debate Delays Passage The house failed to pass the bill Friday night, as expected, because of the long debate on the amendment to defer call ing the. 18 an4 . 19-year-old boys. Four efforts to change the draft ages of 18 to 45. provided by the bilL were defeated, three of them overwhelmingly. The 18-19-year' amendment lost by a vote of 167 to 120. There seems no doubt the house will pass the bill today. The sen ate has not yet disposed of the anti strike amendment, nor of the France amendment to defer the calling of those below 21. Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the bill, feared today discus sion of these phases of the measure will carry It over to next week. President Favors Original Form Washington. Aug. 24. (I. N S.) President Wilson is In favor ofj the passage of the man power act in its original form and does not want "any monkeywrench such as the McKenzie amendment thrown into the machinery of the war department," Representative Olney of Massachusetts declared on the floor of the house this afternoon. His .authority for the president's at titude, he said, was a cabinet member. The McKenzie amendment stipulates that 18-year-old boys be drafted only after all those of the older classes have been drawn. During the debate on the McKenzie amendment the most dramatic incident of the session, occurred, when Represen tative Albert Johnson of Washington, a violent opponent of the conscription of boys of 18, brought to the bar of the house two young pages dressed In the full accountrements of the soldier under which they visibly staggered. Johnson P oil.tr y Depetrt'nveivt- & OREGON HENS LEAD IN ! NORTHWEST CONTEST! Also Lead High Pens at Two Other Contests by Wide Margins. By Heller Dow Whltaker Pullman, Wash., Aug. 24. The report of the all Northwest egg laying contest for July is as follows: To Washington State college July brought one week of extremely hot weatner wnen tne eovemment tnermom . . . - . , The contest egg yiela dropped about ! 10 per cent from that of June and the! flrst individuals have begun to sbow a molt. Average egg production for the month was 17.3 eggs per bird, or 55.8 per cent, with sales at 42c per doen. Average feed and litter cost was 32 l-3c per bird and the average return above feed cost was 28.2c. The S. C. White Leghorns were the nonor hock tor tne montn wun a 04.1 per cent production, or 19.9 eggs, per bird ; feed cost 29 Vic and return above feed cost 40c for the average White 1 LT?horn. and 7Uc for the best. Two high pens for the month of five birds each tied at 120 eggs. The Oregon Agri- j cultural college Barred Rocks are still! high to date with 984 eggs, leading the ' high pen of six birds at Victoria, B. C, by 61 eggs and the White Leghorns (five bird pen) at Missouri by 58 eggs, j A glance at the report will show that no hen under 201 eggs made the honor roll at the end of the ninth month of the contest, although 21 birds are listed, Yet I note a good friend of mine has , ruten an article, which uuo ul iuc poultry papers has printed, in which he w.v, Alia it a hrtw r faon rhA nntftfit I list tnlnK wnat wonaerrui records we migni , j I achieve if only we fed as everybody would like to see us feed. T. r t r-t na a rtx rr,min tn verv a Q 1 1 f n c torily for the third contest. More are welcome. In response to the requests to enter two pens of one variety, I call attention to rule 15. which will be en- iijr0rred to the letter and which is as I follows i - .a I . U UUlltCBlttllL DUtUi irr: JCIIIHUCU j enter more than one pen or any variety. 'unless by October 15, 1918, 150 entries have not heen made, in which case en- tries of second pens shall be booked in order of receipt." Let Hun Speak Plainly, Is Reply . Of Lord Cecil T Anlnn A nor '1 A " T f Tv f m.anfl ..' . r:r, i nrBnarprl tn re- Cecil, assistant secretary of state for foreign affairs, to the statement made at Berlin by the German colonial min ister. Dr. W. S. Solf. with regard to Belgium. Lord Cecil asserted Dr. Solf's utterance was merely an attempt to in- 1 fluence American opinion. He chal- lenged Germany to 8tate biunty her po. sition with regard to Belgium. (Dr. Solf's statement, as reported in Wednesday's cable dispatch, was: "Bel gium shall arise again after the war as an independent state, vassal to no one. Gentlemen, nothing stands in the way of a restoration of Belgium but the enemy's will to war.") As to Dr. Solf's "explanation" of Ger many's policy toward the Russian prov inces now under her domination, Lord Cecil said it merely constituted a new announcement that German acts belie German words with regard to the east. Officers and Men Join JMew Uommands j ewis. Wash., Aug. 24. (I. N. 50 second lieutenants were ed to various regiments of the -. Thirteenth division here today, while 1500 selective service soldiers from every tate contributing quotas to this camp were transferred from the depot bri gade to the various units. Of these the First infantry received 440 men ; the Seventy-fifth, 266 ; Seventy-sixth 272 ; Thirty-seventh field artillery. 224 : Thirty-eighth, 219, and the Thirty-ninth. 159 men. Tl. 1 1 1 i' I 1 ... J I lie LTillir-s Ull I tu Ittu The Oalles. Or., Aug. 24 A license tro norl has hsesn issued to Miss Hosio TT n-ii, 1 - i,i j, r, sr Walsh'of The Dalles, and Jim B. Smith. 34, 0f Mills. N. M. The father gave his consent to the marriage of his minor daughter. declared both the boys were more than 18 years bid and introduced them as "horrible examples" of what would hap--pen if all the youths of that age in the country should be taken. Then came startling denouncement to Johnson's exhibit, Tilson of Connecticut taking the floor and calling upon four young marines who were seated in the gallery to jstand and show themselves to the house as samples of what the boys of 18 could be. The applause that greeted the appearance of the marines was deafening. Tilson added to the ef fectiveness of the scene by charging that Johnson had selected for his exhibit boys who were not up to the standard of the average American youth of 18 years. Later in the day, Connolly "of Texas insinuated that Tilson had "planted" the marines in the gallery for the pur pose, but Tilson only smiled at this slam and allowed it to pass unnoticed. To Help Make Strong, Keen RedBlooded men tan s Being used br thne mniJon peo ple annually. It will increase the strength of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two sjseeks time in many in stances. Ask your Doctor or drug gist about it- i.i in ii IUVJ 1 U VA mow m W POULTRYMEN URGED TO GET READY FOR SHOWS Should Recognize Duty and Ad vantage of Making Display at Fall Fairs. Speaking of the approaching 'fall fairs. Harry H. Collier says in the Pacific Poultryman: "There is every reason in the world why you should show your fowls this year. The .coops in those fairs must be filled In order to show the people tha multrvmpi, r a(t.i tn th.i, ,t,.' The one way to show your patriotism is to see that ycur,breed is represented, not only at one fair, but at all fairs where it is easy for-j-ou to reach them. The early August fair is a little bit hard to get ready for, but on the other hand it is as easy, for you as it is with the other fellow, whether that other fellow be a man or woman. But if you will 1 just get busy now, you can have a dis play that-will be a credit to your breed and at the same time prove to the vis itor at the fair that the poultry Industry is a live business and only weaklings say die." On the British Columbia side of Puget sound the Vancouver exhibition takes j place August U to 28, 1918. The Spokane interstate fair will be from September 2 to 7, and James G. Dickson again will have charge of the poultry department, and this of course. spells success so far as the management i concerned. It is up to the poultrymen to make the entries exceed even last year's large Jist At the gute FaIr Mr. Collier is again in charge of the Washington state fair poultry depart- , . SpntomW 1fi tn - - - ' -- 21. W. M. Coats of Vancouver has been j secured to judge the fowls. Intending j entrants should write to Frank Meredith, ! f' Y.aklma:r . - ! ihe Western Washington fair comes October 1 to 5 at Puyallup. with Fred i puumy auperinienoeni, as usual. As there are doubtless many poultry fanciers among the soldiers at I Carrm Iwis. the attendant, nrnhahlv j will be large. The Oregon state fair comes the first week in October. The secretary at Salem will send premium lists. The advice given by Mr. Collier is so good that it is worth producing a little I more of it. He says : j "There are more reasons why you I should show your fowls this season than I any season I can remember. The poul try industry is not booming like it should, yet there is more reason why you should raise fowls In 1918 than any sea I son I ever knew. The big war is fast eat ing up all kinds of meat. The farmer, owing to high priced feed, is sending his ; calves into market as fast as they are : dropped, and as a result meat is going higher, with no chance for it to go : lower, even if the great war should end ' tomorrow. It takes at least two vfar i to Produce beef, but one can nroducA a i fowl in eight months. Even veal takes i at least 10 to 12 months to get on the ' market, when an egg can produce a broiler in 13 weeks from the time it is TlntT of Tnnlfrvmw .' - "The poultrvmen can be the ones to tin m tne void, ana tney snouia no so .... . ..... . ... evert it they do not make a profit. There are 101s ot men worniiis m enti me war that have foreotten about Dront. and it is up to the poultrymen to do likewise and help their country to come through this great war with success. "The poultryman who stays by his fowls is the one who will be the winner. He will Bave the seed that will restock the world with hens. Every European country has killed its fowls off to the extent that they will have to come to America for the fowls that will restock the world Canada and the great United States will ship more fowls to Europe I tne rirst rew years aner tne war tnan were ever exported in the history of the wnr n " ' mHn wmi miuvm win r ' i vi 'irvir sell to tl that trade and at the same time .' 1 .. . . : . v. . . . iiiubb wcic Liiii.u inn ine allowed their flocks to go when prices went high." Aurora Shade Trees Will Go Into Trenails i rv A ..rr u ITifl.." rlnlu-. a cord Is not a big price for black lo- cust timber, when it is considered that the only black locust trees in Oregon are thoss that have heen planted here as ornamental shade trees. Government contractors have discovered a nice lot of these trees at Butteville and have persuaded the owners. W. R. Scheurer. Rudolph Woolworth, W. R. Slyter and J. Reifschneider, to part with them. Thev are used for trenails in the build- ing "of wooden ships for use below the water line- Ash is also in demand for trenails, as ash can be UFed above the water line. Only the first seven feet of the butt of , , the trees, however, can be used. Still . . another tree that is needed is the black walnut, tor making airplane propellers. There is a small ouantitv of both of trisM latter -isooHa h.inc .nrl i tm.' , 1 Alleged Dangerous Alien Deported to British Columbia Harris Allman. a Russian by birth but a citizen of Canada by virtue of the naturalization of his father, said to be one of the most dangerous agitators and anti-war propagandists on the Pacific slope, was deported to British Columbia Friday by the immigration service offi- cials. Orders for the deportation of Allman , . . . . were received from the secretary of labor. , It was charged that Allman had been advising the unlawful destruction of property and recently he was un- der suspicion in connection with fires in lnrelnr r.msn whsrs he had rn ing. Robert W. Leonard, a paroled convict j from the Arizona state prison, was i taken to Seattle at the same time, to be held at the detention station for de- j portatlon to Ireland. Leonard was de- nortPd onr-A K.foro a . f sj -n AUtomoDiie lrips Without Accident! No accidents occurred on the Colum bia Highway Friday among the hun dreds of machines that used the scenic roadway. Chief of Jollce Johnson, Cap tain Harms of the traffic division and Motorcycle Sergeant Frank Ervln. and a squad of motorcycle police and deputy sheriffs directed traffic on the roadway and the parking of machines at Bonne ville. The drivers of all the machines were reported as very courteous and ex pressed a willingness to comply with the commands of the officers. HEW TODAT Send Us Your Old Carpets Old Rugs and Woolen Clothing We Make Reversible, Hand-Wove. Fluff Rugs They Wear Like Iron Rag Rugs Woven All Sizes Mail Orders Send for Booklet Carpet Cleaning n m t-. r . , , , 9x12 RUgS Steam Cleaned $1.50 ' i WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO. 64 Union Ave. X. East 5ie Phones B-147S MEETING NOTICE 41 AL KADETt TEMPLE. A A. O. N M. 8. Stated session Saturday. August 24. at 8 p. m. Masonio temple. West Park and Yamhill streets. Entertainment after business session. Visiting nobles cordially invited. By or der of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOTD. Recorder. GUI, ItEAZEE GROTTO NO 65. There will be an entertainment this Monday eTening at Ma sonic Temple. West Park and Yam hill M-.. at 8 o'clock, for members T, Master Mason. All prophets and Jla-ter Masons are cordially inrijed to at- tfDd R. E FULTON, Seer. PORTLAND STAR HOME STEAD NO 42. BROTHER HOOD OF AMERICAN YEO MAN will hold their annual pic nic at Colvsmbia Beach. Sunday, August 25. YETTA HAINES. Correspondent. 205 Alisky Bldg.. Main 8358 i'l 1HTI.A N : I Lodge Moose band ! and degree team will aire its first annual picnic at Crystal i l-ake Park Sunday. Aurnst 25 ! 3, aiiuca liva JJ'Vl is. i'auu concert. Dancing afternoon and fening. A good time for all. Races games and sports. Band . E. M. FREYERMUTH. IMBLEM Jewelry a specially, outtons. pin, eharma. Jaeger Broa.. I3l-li eta st. Xljt statistics matriigts. Births. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENCES A W. Buckanan, legal, 581 E. 3Wth ,t,. R. E. . and Martha E. Gray, legal, 0737 E. 78th St.. S. E. A James Wirrick. 22. 386 Montgomery St., and Marion Emmett. 23. 380 Montgomery St. C. O. Kloten. legal. 132 H Union aye.. 8.. and Mary S. Daniels, legal. 132 H Union ire.. 8. Erik Burklund. legal. American hotel, and Olga Nechyba. legal, 314 E. 2d St., N. Rvder L. Cormany. 27. 1003 8. Del Car ter st . and Esther Hovedsgaard. 21. 625 E. 7th t.. S. Frank O. Kelly. 82. Seattle. Wash, and Ma bel Forte. 2 0, Huston hotel. Benjamin A. Cook. 3!t. South Bend, Or., and Bertha A. Walcli. 42: American hotel. Oscar M. Eko. 30. Ellensburg. Wash., and Elma Johnson. 21. Portland hotel. John W. Porter. 43; McCleary, Wash, and Ruth O. l'ortel. 35. Hoyt hotel. ciaude B. Graves. 40. eooi Mth st . 8. E., and Dora M. Westorer. 34. 6001 48th. st. s. E. ultLsS SUITS tor rent, all sue. CniQ.ua T al lortng company. 104 4th st. ii I RT H S ' CHOATE To Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Choate. i j 13 Wilbur, August 14. a san. j WERKER To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werker, Gerrias. Or., August 1. a oaugmer. . .. . . . . . . . i , .i , . si will. .. 11.L1A.11 1 1 ' MI, IHI .'U .. . - . . . , . - ..... i ims, 4!I4 Vista are., August 17, a daughter ui'iin Tn Mr .nn Mr jnnn M nuaa 1577 "V v .m ku t iT. a son. , CnriwN ?To Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Chosm. 31 t,. 3Stn, Augnat , a son; DT'NIS To Mr. and Mrs. Banet DunU. 554 First Aumist 16. a daughter. DEAN To Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dean, Medfnrd. Or.. August i20. a daughter. LEEDY To Mr. and 'Mrs Clyde I Leedy. Sherwood. Or.. Aucust 15, a daughter. MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Martin, 305 E. 21st. August 1. a son. LOSIER To Mr and Mrs. Walter J. Losier. 720 Harney are.. August 12. a daugnter. KNOKET To Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kno- c,TMYlrZU't. Vhai: ; .nT, v Watt. August 7. a daughter. :: DEATHS AM) FUNERALS 7& 1 pttTn g e it a t the family residence. 1043 j Kast 8th st. North, Aug 22. Henry Munroe i i-'irrinrer B.p'i , ' ir.ij. i , , l- u i " i a. . . . , . ! r'v'r- '"n" ..r.TS 'Zl T.m ., mis ci.y. i.r ' " ' " 1 -1 "'''' - v ,hm nrninr, chanel of F. S. Dunning Inc.. i ,ut side funeral directors. 414 East Alder st.. cor. East Sixtn St . o p. m. tsaruraay. sut Jt. Friends inrited. Interment at Lone Fir ceme tery. The serrlces will be in charge of Sumner 1 Post No. 12, Grand Army of the Republic I which deceased was a member. M' DANIEL -At the family residence. 874 I-aura aTenue. on August 22, Asa Adrian McDaniel. aged r.9 years, belored husband of Iona Mc- ! n.ni.l nH father of Mrs Svbil Gillrain. Mrs. Ida Oldfleld. Adrian Mikkelsen and William H McDaniel. Funeral services will be held Sun- day. Augut 25. at 2 30 p. m.. from the chapel of the Portland crematorium, arrer which in .,1 w- .1 1 i ... 1.... t- i ir. .r. c Uil.nn Itoss East 7th nd Multnomh. RYDER In this city. Aug. 22. John Ryder . X y,-K,.Z l U n rmi Z Rvder. father of Stanley, Marjory and i reda rv j-.iia.im-' 14 Ryder of this city. Robert Ryder of Ellington Field Tex. Frederick Rvder of lieaopoumii, South Africa. Mrs. Katie Greenwood and Mrs. Era Timmmg of England. The remains are at the residence establishment of .1. P. Finley A Son. Montgomery at 5th. Funeral notice here after till. BERT In this city. August 24. 1918. et hi; late rcidrnre. 404 Park st.. Morris Gih . b"" husband of Matilda Gilbert and ' father of Alexander John Aaron. James i.iibert n(J Mr, j,Well Rubin. Friends inrited to at- I tnd the funeral erncc. which win b. held at t abore residence at 2 p m. Monday, August j-'"- nmilnh' il"1," Fun"',1 l-r Interment Aharai rnolom - , r : rSTc t Oil l V In tin CIIV AllCFIl.t 24 tills TllS Ull ,. ,j o. Vr,, b.iored hu-band of niie Gray. Friends inrited to attend Die ' funeral rerrices. which will be held at Hoi- min's funeral parlors at 10 a. m Monday, Aug lit .O, liriO, ' "I" lU'l'I'h -r-l'I'T-, .' .u.'.a.'v. Crematorium. Pleae omit flower. ! M'KAY At the fgamily residence. Gare-oona, I enta Junction. Aug. 23. Dr. Harry F. Mc- Kay. a;red 50 years, husband of Mrs Jessie Mr- Kay! The remain are at the reidertce estab- lishment of J. P. Finley ir. Son. Montgomery at 5h Notice of funeral hereafter. i SHERIDAN At Greenberg. Or.. Aug. 23. I'il8. Daniel P. Sheridan. The funeral in charge of the Ilolman Undertaking C o. I EVLET Mr. Ann Irlet, St. Vincent h" nital. August 2't. 80 year, cerebral oedema CHAMBERS Kate Chambers. Good Samaritan hnspRal. August 22. 23 years, cerebral. SMITH Orin Smith. "80 Burnslde. August 18, 72 year, ralrular di-ease of heart. PROSSER Nona E. Prosser. Good Samaritan 1 1 ........ 'in oft v.a. I . t , , i . j ) " ' I DA VIS Zeena H. Dari. 20 Iry. Aug. 21. 80 ; yajTimonajJuereulosi. j JLOHIST! ' , . . .. ,, , . -; : .. , CLARK BROS.. Flort-ta. 287 Morrison st- Main t or A.1S05. Fin. flowers and fioral designs. j No brsnch store. I MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florist. 354 Wash, Main 269. A 1269. Flower for all occasions 1 rtiticllT rrnget I PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder, design and dreoratiens. Phone Marshall 5922. LUBLIN ER. Portland hotel. 328 Morrieon. MAX M SMITH. Florist jl 4J H 6th t FUJf EHAL DIRECTORS ruiunmfl.wvivr.RTUT r-o i 24S and 250 KtlHngswcrth aye. near Williams wooanwu BOO. C-1IS3 Breeze Snook i" .T?!1 V . i w " w.wv-. " skewes i-r ,rsm R X. BYRNES, new residenoe establishment, 801 William are Woodiawn 220 C 1043 Mic-nn H, Ailcno Kerby Mmt iiouii miiouii wi Vdln. 4940.C-1165 HAMILTON S JS-Jat m w. r a m FUNERAL BISECTORS Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Streetv slain 607, A 1511. Lady Assist nt J. P. FINLEY SON Progresses Funeral Director. PRIVATE DRIVE Women Attendants Monta-timer At Fifth Main 2 F. S. Dunning, nc. The Golden Rule Undertaker 414 East Alder at. Phone East 62. B-522S WILSON k ROSS East 64 Lady Assistant C-S165 Multnomah at E. Serenth at. Dunning & McEntee erery detail Broadway and Pine eta. Phot Broadway 430 A 4568 Lady assistant. A, D, Kenworthy Co Teb,.r 2287. 6802 92d at., Lenta. Tabor 6895. 6flU at. and Foster road, Arleta. Eait 781 K I I h Kl.H Un- 1rcb B-ISSS 1 ' L" -1-V-'H Aslstant Undertaker. E. 11th nd Hawthorn ' ! MILLER A THACET. Independent Funeral Di- 1 I rector Prices as low as 120. $4 0. 90 i Washing-ton at Ella. Main 2691 A-7883. ! A. R. Zeller Co. 692 Williams are. 1 East 1088. C-1048 i MONUMENTS IE BLAESHMO GFANfTE Q Z7- 3RD. 5T. AT MADISON PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 204-200 4th St.. opposite city halL Main 8601. Philip Neu Ron for memorial. LOST AM) FOUND tl THE following articles hae been found. Aug. 23. 1918. on cars of the Prrtlnd lUilwat. Light Sc I'owrr Co 3 purse. 2 book. 3 pr Eloe. 1 glote, 1 mlili. 1 hag. 1 pin. 1 ruff link. 1 pipe. 1 lettrr, M luncli boxes, 2 baket. j S package. 2 buinllr oTerall. 1 cast. 3 fint raes, 1 plane. 2 umbrella. Ownrrs may ob- , Uin property at K;rvt and Alder street station. LOST In Union depot. Monday eTening. lady' small address book from liand bag. Reward to finder by delWerlng to 320 Morgan bldg., or phoning Main 78fi2 or A-7057. LOST Black Dur7ewithhank hook and about 1 114 in Kill. - , 1 K U , O . . ! Return to Journal office. No oueetiona aaked. or rail Main 15n ; rt : : -l.T '"' n1 M Japanese card case. containeed R. R ticket from Portland to 't5t , , , , w- I r;pokfne: r"'n ,n;J mon' Et r I Copeland.Taborir6 0 1 Liberal reward. LOST Dog. Boston terrior, brindle color, white I Diare. acrw tail, rather long body, ears un t rimmed Addrese J-9 C 1 . Journal. LOST On Commercial or KUliugiworth. bill book containing bank book: liberal reward, i Address 450 Commercial st LOST Eyeglassea In case, either at Walter's filling station or on Columbia hlchwaT Phone East 1126. LOST Thermos lunch box, initials T i. T.. j at Grand are. and Morrison. Thursday morn ing. Notify T. E. T.. lintl E. Wah. Reward. LOST Male Airedale, ha two collars' one ; bearing license nnmber 2227; answer to name of Pete. Reward. Phone East 7118 ' LOST Diamond and pearl brooch. Marguerite ' setting Valued as keepsake from dead father. Phone East 33n. Reward. LOST Small purse containing cash and auto keys, in or near T. M. C. A. bldg . Secretary Hanson. Finder return and receiye reward. LOKT- Black fur scarf. Tuesday 8 o'clock, on 2d street between Alder and V'ashinrton Leare Booth A. Richardson. LOST, a small eardcase purse containing ex press money order receipt for London and bill. Phone Sellwood 34 8. Reward. I LOST Green knltHn bai on the et sid. , tainlng baby's shoes, glore.. sewing and other article; reward. Tabo'r 1HI0 LOST American electric soldering iron il 3d and Lincoln sts. Finder call Main 620. Re ward. LOST Irge brown and white spotted pointer bird dog. answer to the nam of Don. He- ) ward by owner. Kat 7,14 1. Broadway 1731. j LOST Front-Main7 Bill book-and check" book . on First N.t.t K. nlr of 4l..itki. Pinil.r r.. turn 144 Fir .f H-r,l LOST a t20 bill. Finder return to Bei-r. 1-3 N. 1st st.. city. Reward 1 IrvT 1- 1 .t Ttv.n PI.,-. . n.rmt VirAr r.ltim tn ir R CrHt.iiM. Tiv.n ti.. ii,..H ce-r "... w ... ,v . 7ri ijUii 1 rium "in 11 uiat.riri,. C 2177. 1C6 . t. K-w.rd LOSTAn old f.sh.ooed gold breast pin. yal ued as a keepsake. Rews'rd. Eat 95fl. Cost a small gold brooch with ' hair center, in downtown district: reward. Cajl Bdwy 603. LOST or stolen Male collie. FTnder notify Mis Schedler. 592 Carlton are. Reward. HELP WAXTED MALE 1 MEN WHO WANT WORK AND ARE NOT NOW ENGAGED BT ESSENTIAL WAR P. DUSTRT MAT SECURE AGREEABLE EM- PLOTMENT AT WEST LINN MILLS ACROSS RIYER FROM OREGON C1TT AT FREE EM PLOTMENT OFFICE. 4 2c HOUR EIGHT DESIRED SOo. BTRJKE ON 10 HOUR JOBS. MEALS IF CLEAN BEDS 10c NIGHT MONTHS. JJCT NOT BOTHERING U8. COME. of ! DON'T WRITE. THERE IS A JOB WAIT ING FOR TOC. j HELP WANTED T. M A. There are poeitlm open to you. In th la ; two weeks 217 dissatisfied men were placed In i saiisiacrory powirions snrougo nii uri-.' .i."i. 1 . 1 1 .mlnM.n. rn.mh.nh n 1... Iwn Tls.d for th. nnemr.lnr.ri man tt ti ots stothin to inrestlgste this modern ytemtie posation se curing Institution. Men are hat-resting th new ..... " nrtmitM ..ll. fill at one. , . , . ... , ... .. 1 1 ' person. One of the positions t, for you M.in . , . , . . . i, . 6700, A 6561 Employment AdTiaory Dept. MEN wanted by Portland Ga & Coke comr-ary at t.asco. on Linnton road, steady employment; pay $3.50 to 45 p-' day Take free bu at garage. Front and Glixan t.. 8 a. i . c- 23d nd Saner at ":15 a. m. Apply at gta plant office. MEN wanted to rarry carbon hf1o,uet from truck to basement of our consumers, arerag wag S4.25 to Sf.75 for 8 hours. Inou're nortliwet comr 2d and FUndera. Portland Gas A Cok. company. RELIABLE competent man as night clerk in hotel doing Urge tran-i.nt bii'inea; expert er.ee not absolutely necessary; must furnish best reference for habits and rhsracter P84 4 Jon ma WANTED four mechanical engineer to go ' aouth; must be first c!a men. fiire phone iu, . t 'r ',.,,, ,. i. .w.,... r .,... c . partment Foundation Shir building Co j LAitoKERS wanted for ditLd work; ateady em ployment. top-notch wages Inquire Nortawrrt corner 2d snd Flanders. Portland Gas V Cok j company a.rt mining stock salesman for Washington. j Best talking proportion and liberal commis- j .ton will be paid. Call on owner, room 320 ; ew Mo-ei iiouTcn. r oriiann. WANTED A shoe s-.tnn in a good town in Eastern Oregon: must be exjnerced snd com petent; gcw-rfl salary and permanent position to the right man Addres P-714. Journal WANTED rMesi to qualify for trainmca. ply room 802 Electric building, open all day and night, including Sundays. P.. K. L aV P. compeny- OFFICE boy wanted, must be bright, intelligent and actire. Apply Balfour, Outline A Co.. 353 Oak st. ADVERTISING solicitors, theater program nd curtains; '"T.Lniii'n Robinson. 207 Stock Exchange. Marshall 2310 WANTED Finished Ford mechanic a foreman of shop; good salary to competent man PX- 8471 journal SMART, reliable newsboy, aged 114, wanted to sell Elk conr.ntion posters, good money for i right party. Apily J. H. Marshall. 317 Russell. WANTEI- A-abUnt Janitor ir. rgchang fori busine rollege course. Including free books. Ibr,. K red wit 1S21. f ' MAN with light car to handle i establahed tea and coffee route. S35.0O per -week and com mission. Boyd Tea Co.. 226 Ths-d t. TWO experienced solicitors; big money for right men. Call at 2 5 E. 12 th t. after 4 p. m Caswell Coffee Co. i WANT good housekeeper for widow,r and two children. Woodiawn 4777 after 2 p. m. WANTED A truck rfriTer for retail dairy route. Merlewood dairy. Main 2L82. : BOY with wheel wanted. Busbetig V Co.. 01 Pirk sL t BARBER wanted fof Saturday . guarantee (7. 203 Jefferson. WANTED Men to work on rirer boats, so and up. room and bsjard. Apply Washington dock FIRST class night waabct. M.rvball 2iT. ' HELP WASTED MISC. 49 I HOP pickers wanted U'iil be at the St Chrle I note Auc 1:4 to noon Aug. 25 to register and ' make arrangement for 7S peml to pick end i harrrst 4 4 arret of a rood hop a In Telle, i licking will begin about September 6 or 6. On t of the finest ramping grounds in state, three driren well with excellent water, plenty wood, I table and bench. TiIl fumish tent or (harks I to those harms none, vx hall for cmti-e-I ment. Will y ,t leaet 1 per hundred pound. ; Wood bathing beach and bau flhiii Will haul , pickers to and from fere. Kamilie preferred. ; Jard at Wamnda, o. K. railroad. T. B. Jones. ! 4 1" N t'oml. st.. ftaletn. A mo tiOVKKNMKNT ne,l 2D.OUO women clerk at I Washincton Kxareination eTerywher tn ' : August Kxiwrienre unnerr-ry Women deslr- ing eoTernment xMitjon.. write for free pat tirulars to J. C Irmsnl (former rlrtl wntr examiner). 1054 Kenois bldg.. Washington. IV V MA NT TOfMi WOMKN AND MEN- MUST PlS trained at nnce fpr telecraph serriee. In creajed salaries paid trainel operators. Co operation of Railroads snd Telegraph compaaie. ; Call or write Railway Telegraph Institute, 21s , Railway Exrlisnge bldg . Portland. Or. i " THK Pltr AkATolo'sCaOOL, i 3110 13tli t. j Mts Qulsg ai.d Mis Jewell Fall term will I open Sept 9. Otflc hour. 10 to 4. begin ning Sept. 3 Limited number. Kxceptional ad vantage. M MHrT't Villi N(i VOM EN ASI WEN wete4 to prefer for trlegraph serrice and help fill "eancie rud by lb. drafting of men for for particular. eaU er writ. Telegraph D. ment. rr.oin 21 n Bailway Kxrhance bide it in drafting of men for war. Daparf ADOOX AUTO BCHOttL Cmon a verm and Wasco st. Bpecial Summer Prtc. r.tl. write rr ph..n F.st 744S. HAWTHORN-; AI'TO SCHOOL. 42 HAWTHOItNK AVE 8PKCIAL SUMMER It A TEH. DAY ANT) NIGHT CLASSES M1SH KKCKER 8 PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEOB AT.IKKT BLDG 81) AND MORTtlWfP. lAlKS KISIIKU TtAOHEHH Al.KNCl in. registration. 911-12 Broadway bidg. Ll.Nk ' lillMISESn lol.l.KGI PORTLAND OREGON hKIISKK W AI.KKII. biggest ouMliria cullea eartse bet: enrcH any time: fre eatalorn. Woi'l'll'KKItTs.iHKl Inquire- 338 ""Sherlock bldg. Main 842, WANTKD-qu;r- -Prntie 'ii ker and drier help, lo ll Brown. 610 Liberty st .11 E L P W A II I. J K EMA L E S TCrTJNG LADIES FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING 4 NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NICE8SART. 19 TEXt WEEK PAID WHILE LEARNING RAriD ADVANCEMENT I.N SALARY PERMANENT POSITIONS. -EXTRA PAYMENTS FOR SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS APPLY TELEPHONE COMPANY OPERATING SCHOOL. SIXTH TUfOTL. PARK AND OAK 8T3. BETWEEN 8 SO A. M. AND 8 80 P. M. WANTED. JEWING MACHINE OPERATOR AND WAIST FINISHERS. BALL MANU FACTURING CO, 12TH AND COUCH. ABOUT Sept. 1.- Middle aged lady to keen nouse ior man ana two small toya. age o and M -. must be good rook and like childreni one not afraid ill country. Wages (25 pel mouth. None others need apply. Robert But ler. Atoona, Wash ADVERTISING solicitor, theater program! anij curtain., rxperifrw-e not. essential. N. H. Rob inson. 207 Htncki Kxchange. Marshall 2310. FIRST das. lalclady with millinery experience, year round" posirion. out of town. Apply Mul lar h Haas. Royal tildg.. Portland. WANTEI) aitnrss for I'nion depot restaur ant, experience not necessary, apply Friday or Saturday. EXPERIENCED chamoermald Del Mae Joe. t4 H ith sr.. N .anted. Hotel ! WflMAN to learn pres-ing. iiml pay whil learning. Unnjur Tailoring Co.. 104 4th at. ; GIRL with wheel wanted, light work. Biubong A Co . 91 perk st. I LAI'i wantert tor light groceries and soft drink ' eUblishment, !aU S7 N. 6th Phone 11 IMS. KXl tl'. ll-.M-r-L' tnacbme operatora uptalra. 1ST t.t; LADY presser wanted at 200 Pittock bksrk. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE t9 WANTED 1200 hop picker. Make your a cation a paying proposition by helping T. -A. I.lresley A Co pirk their 650 acre of bopa, lo cated on the following well known yard. I-ake-brmk. Holmes, Murphy and Perciral, situated al Salem arid Independence. Hop very bear. Excellent camp ground, store, botcher shop, restaurant, fin water, free tent, straw and i wood. Apartment house at I.akebrook. About i Is " 20 days picsing trtner .peciai trains , will leare Portland about Srpt. 2 and 3. Rail road ticketj and ccomm'1a!ion may be tccwrel on and after August 10 at 805 McKay bldg.. i corner 3d and Stark ta. Will pay ISO per . box. or si per aunnren ponnua. tau rariy jaw secure tickets and accornmodationa. aa Oregon 'ha plowed out 15.000 acres of hop, and many ! less picker re required to barrest th crop. rnone Slain jrei. HOP PICKERS I wanted .r our Independence (east) and Ixipe Sing yard at llonn't.. Best of hop with clen grounds Healthy he1 with electric light each, running water. awe-t wrvsd free Store on gronnd for your eon Tenierce You ar.d your baggage hn)ed free to nd fmjp yjrd Via Oregon Electric. fr $3 7s. el I'hrcn l.f4 round trip to lnde iolenc yard T' Hofoiere. fr- $2 70, chil dren tl 40 round tnp. Tent at l,npe gng vsrl free fir Vir n.e. Familie preferred a rn.. W ill,' pr'-'I ' "m. wiiii i"m i.uni; " . to sr end the rs-'ion at tne cminrry ana earn some nvney twine r.ea.e make your reaerTa tion ard secure; your railroad ticket from NOW. by ratlinr or writing Of flea hour. 2 to it ,. m i P Irrerr day! SLID HACK ESTATE. SO 8 Firs'. t.. Portland. Or. I ' ' MOLFR BARBER COLLEGE Tst toti while learning; gire you t of tanl. ruamntee poettlin. Writ for ratalogo. 24 Bo-n-d. .t . cr phone Broadway 171 alts. tvoMKN. learn baroer trade tree: wg whil learning: position guaranteed. Oregoa F-ter College. 32 Madlon. PORTLAND BARB EH COM. EG Teehe men Md women th barber trad free, pay whit learning. 234 Couch. Broadway 245 SITUATIONS MALE MAN with light Ford detirery wtshe eupl.ry m'nt for r.lf ; and machine. Call Woodiawn 4457 T7.V Ho V 13 want- home In prira'. family; wort for room and roard: go to high aehooL 8. C. H.Tift. R. F. D 1. t lackama. Or. EXPERIENCED recialty 'aie.man. aga 8ft, weight 230. married, desire, position where result will be rprecitd. H-7 35. Journal. ELIiF.RI.Y manT wishes work as Janitor. bon man or jK-rter. P 754. Journal FOltA-PAfNTEIt. when "you want one. call Mr. Stillwell. Main 7727. CARPENTER AND RKPAlK WORK R D CROWE. Tabor 7982. SITI'ATIONH FEMALE 4 M lTTLK sg'-d U'ly witS 'lPtie g:rl would like to keep hour for middle a;l or elderly man. N-822, Journal. LAItY Work tolleeting or other outside em ployment with reliable firm, can furnish good references. N i 4 . Journal. , COMPETENT w,msn want to take charge of an apartment r rooming house aa working housekeeper Phone Main 1625. room 4. vXvf EI-ry ftfrnirTt at boot.; mod- , ,rl. price. Lat 775. ' i FURNISHED ROOMR PRINCESS hotel, modern, fireproof, ruustisg I wtter. poonf M esrrator: n'gb quality, low I !ZZ price East 1 i.lrl a rtd Bamstd. FCKNISHED ROOVS PRIVATE - r A .11 1 L I 1 2 FRONT sleeping room lor gentlemen, near e-t end of Steel Bridge, East -8410. S50 Oregon st. LARGE furnished room, 305 Cherry L. near Bdwy bridge. Phone East 8524. LARGE front room, breakfast if desired. Call Marshall B34(. SLEEPINfr room, rry desirabie. electric light. bath and phone. 380 nth st. NICE clean rooms, reliable tor on or two rata, 443 N. 2lt, st. TWO room, fog rrr"22jWe;r"Tylr L, St. Johns. Phone Columbia 1029. THREE nicely furnished sleejring room la pri rate home, -tail at 172 E. l4tb at. NICE room, reasonable. Fargo at (Coatlanad vu Folio wlas; ras '