OPEN COMPETITION
PROVIDED IN BIDS
TOR HARBOR WORK
Public Dock Commission Provides
That Personal Sureties May
Be Submitted by the Bidders.
BIDS TO BE OPENED MAY .1
Engineer Hegardt Voices Oppo
sition to Change and Support
ing Unit Price-for Bids,
! Personal sureties will be permitted by
bidders on the proposed harbor develop
ment projects at the St. Johns terminal
and thus every chance will be given lo
cal concerns to obtain contracts, as re
sult of a hew policy this mornins; adopt
ed by the Portland public dock commis
sion. -
Th rhanen was made . at the request
OT Itaroiu sawyer, a iww "
special reference to the proposals to be
asked on the contruction o pier No. 2
and the extension of pier No. 1 from
1200 to 1500. plans and specif ications for
which have already been approved by
the commiHFlon.
Under the new policy it will not be
necessary for bidders to offer bonds
backed by surety companies doing busi
ness within the state, but instead, pri
vate individuals can qualify.
Free Competition Provided
In presenting his argument for the
change Attorney Sawyer also advocated
that the forms of the bids and contracts
be changed to permit a wider scope. In
cluding not only the unit price basis,
as had already been proposed, but the
lump sum and percentage basis, as well.
He argued that to restrict the bidding
to the unit price basis, and surety com
pany would virtually , mean that the
larger concerns, although probably not
TuwaAaaiaH nf nnv minrlnr jLhilitv. would
have the advantage of smaller con
tractore, whose ability is unquestioned.
Mr. Sawyer said : "The charter of the
city of Portland provides for free
competition, and this commission should
not, inadvertently, do anything which
would tend to stifle local concerns, and
thus strike indirectly a blow at home in
dustries. I contend that the plan of the
unit price basis, which provides that
bonds must be given by surety com
panies, -tends to restrict, rather than to
promote competition. The proposed
draft prevents you from considering any
other bids tharffehe unit price basis.
There is no legal objection why there
should not be several forms of bidding.
Shall we broaden the basis upon which
the bids are to be submitted, or adopt
a. narrow basis?"
Sliding Seals Commended
Mr. Sawyer suggested that the sliding
scale system would work satisfactorily.
In that the contractor,- after naming an
upset price, then agrees to work for a
. lower IHsure, providing that he may
share with the city in money saved, or
; that he will penalize himself in case his
figure comes beyond the limit. He said
lhaf tha nnaant fnrm "la arMMMil a t Inn
for the contractor can take the advan
tage of the falling market, if conditions
warrant it" He stated that the widen
ing of the scope of the bidding would
not confine the commission to the . ac-
TRAN8POBTATION
FRAVEL
W represent all Steamship Companies, ' and
can eeur avauau spac on any it mat x any
Una. issuing from, oar offio the
STKAMCHIP TICKETS
Patrons contemplating travel at host or
broad, or b rinsing their friends or relative orat
Irani tha old country, should take advantag of
experienced information fraa of charge.
JOURNAL TRAVEL AND INFORMATION
BUREAU
DORSET B. SMITH. Manager '
Tna Journal BMo. Totaphonst
Portland, Orsoon. Marshall 1S78
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL'
Royal asorge ............ A pi. t,
Aqultanla Apt. B
Orduna A pi.
Oarenla... Apt. IB
NEW VORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
Mauritania..,.. Apt. 12
- for all Information as to Rates, Tears, eta.,
apply to any of oar local Agents, or to Dors?
B. , South. Tha Journal Kirff Portland. Or.
COMPANY OFFICE. HOOK BUILDING.
SEATTLE. WASH.
AUSTRALIA
MEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
, Vis Tahiti and Raratonsa. :. Man and paiienpor
. ; service from Ban Franoiaoo every SB dare.
UNION B.S. OO. OP NEW ZEALAND.
Z30 California BL. Ban Franolseo
Or loeal staamshl and rallraad ssmclea.
STEAMERS
I. Thm Dalles and Way PoiaU. .
' Sailings, , Tuesdays, Thursdays and
- Saturdays, 10 P. M.
. DALLES COLUMBIA LINE
Ash St. Deck Broadway 3454
STEAMERS DIRECT. TO -
sT V i e
oan rrancisco
Los Angeles, oan Lhego
ltl P. M. 8TJNDAT
- For Information, etc. call San Fran
cisco, Portland A Los Angeles Steam
nip Co M. Bollam Agent. 122 Third St.
Main ZS
ceptance of any particular -bid, but that
the work would go to the lowest re
sponsible bidder.
. It was explained by Deputy City At
torney Latouretto that the unit price
basts bad been employed in street and
sewer work In Portland for years.
O. B. Hegardt, engineer at the dock
commission, was not in lavor or. alter
ing the plans, declaring that the unit
price basis had always proved satisfac
tory." and that It had been used In New
York 40 years. :
Help to Local Contractors
Commissioner John Burgard coin
cided with the views of Mr. Sawyer,
stating that if the sureties could be
given by private parties, it would tend
to work to the advantage of local con
tractors. Commissioner Knapp sounded
the keynote of progressiveness by the
declaration: "The world is moving for
ward. Kvery reputable contractor in
the city of Portland should be r given
& chance at our public work. The plan
as suggested by Attorney Sawyer has
a leveling tendency. I am in favor of
it. -New York is provincial."
It was finally agreed by the com
mission that the proposals be changed
to permit private sureties as the best
solution of the problem.
The commission will open bids ror
the issuance and sale of $1,250,000 in
harbor improvement bonds May 1 next.
M'KINLAY WITH STAXDIFER
Shipbuilding Expert Takes Position as
Works Manager.
James McKlnlay, formerly general
manager of the Columbia River Ship
building corporation of this city, has
joined the staff of the O. M. Standifer
Construction corporation of Vancouver,
Wash., as workstmanager, and assistant
to J. A. Sim, the general manager of
the steel shipbuilding plant. McKinley
will have the drafting, production and
outfitting departments.
Mr. McKinlay, is one of the best
known experts in the shipbuilding line
on the Pacific coast. He took a leading
part In the establishment of the Colum
bia River Shipbuilding corporation,
builders of steel ships of the 8800-ton
class, for the government. His experi
ence in marine lines extends over a
period of 30 years. For 23 years he was
associated with the Union Iron Works
of San Francisco, and for five years he
was assistant supervising engineer of
the marine department of the Standard
Oil company, in which capacity he came
in touch with big eastern enterprises.
Mr. McKinlay has a large circle of per
sonal friends in Portland.
Work in constructing 9500-ton steel
ships at the Standifer plant is progress
ing favorably. The plant has already
launched two steamers, the Cokesit, and
the Coaxit. The former is nearly ready
for her trial trip, her engines having
been given a preliminary test The third
hull wilLbe launched in the near future.
Hulls 4, &, 6 and 7 are in various stages
of construction on the ways.
STRIKES HIDDE.V PINNACLE ROCK
Master of Ship St. Paul Reports to
Hydrographie Office.
While riding at anchor off Kenai.
Alaska, April 26, last, the ship St Paul
of the Northwestern- Fisheries company
struck a pinnacle rock with an esti
mated depth of 18 feet of water over it,
says Charles Lorentzen, master of the
vessel, in a report to Ensign William E.
Gibbons, in charge of the Portland
branch of the United States hydro
graphic office.
The' following bearings are given: N.
W. cannery at Kenai, N. E. mag. (72
true); tan East Foreland Point, N. N.
W. 1-2 mag. (358-20 true). The vessel was
swinging to flood tide when the rock was
struck. Soundings with the lead were
taken, but the captain failed to locate
the obstruction. Examination proved
that the ship had sustained considerable
damage.
The approximate position as taken
from the U. S. C. & G. S chart is: No
8553, latitude 60-31 N., longitude 151-
24 W.
PLAN PORT TRAFFIC BUREAU
Would Put Portland on World Map
As Maritime Port.
At an executive joint session of mem
bers of the port of Portland commission.
the public dock commission and the
Portland Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day, the plans for the formation of a
port traffic bureau were considered and
the question of deciding upon a man
ager for the bureau was discussed.
The. creation of the port traffic bu
reau is in line with the plan to place
Portland on the map as a maritime port
and start in motion" a program which
will reach out for new business, encour
age new local transportation " concerns
and Invite foreign ships to this port.
News of the Port
Arrived March i 20
Berlin. Amndptll .h It. fmm n nKL kail...
ft - - - VB.MOV.
for drydock.
Departures Maroh 81
Glendovl. Ininricin utmnmi rm ,
- - v , c trial
trip, ballast.
Wanzn. Amnrlfin aMmM. ttmt . 1. 1
last.
W- IT TTmi i in AmanM. .tun.. . c
Francisco, ballast.
DAILY RIYER READINGS
STATIONS
1S
3 2
Umatilla ...
Eugene . . . .
Albany . . . .
(Salem
Oregon City
Portland . . .
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
() Rising. (-) FallingT
RIVER FORECAST
Thf Will.m.t.. .1 .
r 1.13 iiier at rQrulna Will fall
dunns the next two or three days.
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Mouth
North HmA r. o. ....
ViZ ' - ' vonamons St the
mouut or tne nrer at noon: Wind, south
weauier. clear; sea, smooth; humidity 64.
Tides at Astoria Saturday
I JSi,'. , ' I . Low Water
a. 88 a. m....7.8 feet I 10-54 a. m n a t..
4:49 r, a... .6.9 fejtjjoi p. m..t.l uft
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, March 21. Sailed, at 2 a m itMm.
t West Imbcden, for lUly r'ia Seattle '
W.Fntmkr?irtl.nd-ArriTe1' West
Antona, March 20. Arrired. at 0 a m.
steamer Trinidad, from San Pedro. - '
San rrancboo - March 21. 8afled, at 6 a.
m., steamer Washtenaw, for Portland. Arrired
2m" Celilo. from San FraniaeoT foV PI
San Francisco. March 20. Sailed at T d
Sd oSineB'a,A,,reH" I,0,tUnd Ett"k
Coos Bay. March 20 Arrired, at 11 a. m.
ST EEL
i mtUOTURAL IHJIKI
tATCt - . -
BARS
RIVaTrS BOLTS
uwsrr sots
FABRIOATKO MATERIA!..
?5J BOIIDIROB
TANKS TOWERS ' y
' SNIPS
Northwest Bridge &
' Iron Co.
POrTTLARO. OR.
P. O. Ba SSS. rnane Main 11SS
28 4.1 M..2
10 6.0 -0.7
20 9.7 -1.8
20 9.0 -1 2
10 8.6 -0.2
18 7.5 -0.3
and sailed at 3 p. m., steamer City of Toptka,
from Portland, for San Francisco nia Eureka.
Seattle. March 21. (L N. 81 Arrired.
V. 8. 8. Explorer, from nary yard, at 8 a, m.;
Alaaka. from Soothwaatern via Sonlheastern
Alaska, at 7 a. to.; JLyman Stewart, from San
rranciMo, at 1 a. m.; Decs, from Beuincbam.
at 4:20 a. m. ; Horace X. Baxter, from Belling
ham. at 12:15 a. m. Arrired. Thnrsday. Cor
dova, from Southwetitern ra Sonxheastern Alas
ka. V.. H. It. ' H . T. Heather, from cruise, at
S:30 p. m. -
Petersbtirsj Alaaka. .March 20. Sailed. Jef
ferson, northbound, at 6:30 p. m.
Ketchikan, March 10. Sailed, j Admiral
Schley, northbound. . at 7 p. m.
Honolulu. March 140. : Arrired, Windbar,
from Seattle.
Honekonc, March 13. Arrired, Canada Mara,
from Seattle na ports; Tancred. from Tacoma
ria Seattle and Honolulu: Mexico Maru, from
Seattle ria ports. "
Shanghai. March 15. Sailed, Empress of
jfu-wia, for Vancouver.
Kobe, March 11. Arrired, Arabia Martt,
from Seattle via ports.
Norfolk, -March 19. Arrired, Easterlinc,
from Tacoma ria porta,
Astoria, March 21. Sailed, West t Imboden,
for Seattle, at 2 a. m. -
Aberdeen, March 20. Sailed, BrookfieM, for
New l'ork ria porta and Panama canal, at 3 p. m.
Vancourer, Match 21. Armed, Cyclops,
from Seattle. Arrired, Thursday, Maricopa,
from Port San Luis.
imneenetM. March 20. Passed in. Cap Palos,
for Iuet Sound, at 4 p. m.
Port Townvend. Maroh 21. Arrired, Jarary.
from sea, in dutresa. Pasned is, Thursday, a
fire raa-ited power schooner, at 6 p. m.
Mukilteo, March 21. Arrived. Bee. from
Port Angeles.
Everett. March 20. Arrived. Santa Alicia,
from Oomox.
Port Hlakeley. March 21. Arrived. Fred
Baxter, from West Coast via Honolulu and Port
Townsend.
Tacoma, March 20. Arrived, .. Ketchikan,
from Seattle.
San Francisco. March 21. (I N.. 8.) Ar
rived, 21at Raymond, Grays Harbor, 6 p. ra. ;
Krooklyn, Los Anselex. 6:45 p. m. ; Daisy Free
man. Los Anneles, 7:05 p. m. Sailed, 21st
Ncliooner llonoipu. Eureka, 12:20 p. m. ; ship
Fall of Clyde, Honolulu, 12:45 p. m. : VVest
rort. Crescent City, 2:4 5 p. m. ; D. ti. Hcofieid.
Imh Angeles, 3 30 p. m. : Tauy. lirays Harbor,
4:20 p. m-: Hartwood, Grays Harbor, 4:30 p.
m. ; Paaadena, Albion, 4:35 p. m. ; Holbrook,
Honolulu, 0 :25 p. ra. ; Tsmalpaw. Grays Harbor,
5:30 ix m,; Aurelia, Portland, 6:30 p. m. ;
barkentine Annie M. Ilolph, Cristobal, in tow
tne Relief. 8 p. m. ; Acme. Bandnn, 8:30 p. in.;
San Jacinto, Grays Harbor, 10:4 5 p. m.; Nome
City. Seattle, 10:30 p. m.
San Francisco, March 21. (I. N. 8.) Ar
rived Tug Sea KiriB, to wine barse Erskine M.
Phelps, Port San Luis, 12:35 a. m. ; steamer
Irovidencia, Santa Kosalia, 3.50 a. m., -teamer
Cehlo, Los Aneetes, 6 :05 a. m. ; Wahkena. San
Diea-o, 9:4 5 a. m. ; Tecumieh, Shanghai, 10:15
a m. ; Santa Crus,-Calcutta. 10:20 a. m. : Korea
Jlaru. Yokohama, 10:35 a. m. Sailjl San Ja
cinto, Grays Harbor, 10:45 p. m. ; Washtenaw.
Portland, 5:50 a. m.; Whittier, Port San Luis,
6:50 a. m.
Mine Planter in Tow
San Francisco, March 21. (I. N. S.)
Officered and manned by soldiers, the
army mine planter Colonel Armistead
got into difficulty after leaving Hono
lulu, it was learned from reports re
ceived here Thursday, and was com
pelled to ask for a tow from the trans
port Sherman which is due today or
tomorrow. The mine planter recently
completed harbor defense work at Hon
olulu. The Union Steamship company's liner
Paloona is due to arrive tomorrow from
New Zealand and the South Seas.
PROFICIENT IN MANY
TRADES, WANT WORK
a
Between. 60 and 80 Men Placed
Every Day by Office in the
Liberty Temple.
Nearly 325 returned soldiers, profi
cient in many trades and professions,
have applications for employment on
tile at the Liberty temple branch of the
federal employment bureau today. The
majority of the men listed are laborers
with various specialties and automobile
drivers, while many bookkeepers also
are listed. Aside from these, the appli
cants represent many lines of endeavor.
The branch is maintaining: a daily
average of from 60 to 80 placements
and, in spite of finding employment for
such a number of men,i many positions
remain unfilled because workmen skilled
in special lines are not available. For
instance, a watchmaker has been sought
in vain for several days.
Returned soldiers, regardless of their
former homes, are placed through the
employment bureau in order to keep up
with the demand from all parts of the
state and the Northwest.
Farm workers are in special demand
just now, the office reports, and, in fact,
there are very few lines of work in
which an applicant cannot be placed al
most at once through the Liberty tem
ple office.
Martin W. Hawkins,
Back From France,
To Assist Red Cross
Martin W. Hawkins, world-famous
Olympic games athlete and Portland
man, just returned from France with
the 65th coast artillery, and discharged
as a captain, was this morning appoint
ed to the home service section of the
American Red Cross to take charge of
discharged soldiers requiring Red Cross
care. - . .
Captain Hawkins will specialize dn the
legal aspects of matters affecting the
discharged soldier.
"Captain Hawkins has promised his
services to us for a few months until
he reestablishes his law practice ; we
feel his experience, both as a ; lawyer
and as a returned soldier who has been
through the mill, will be Invaluable,"
said Dorothy E. Wysor, executive sec
retary of Red Cross home service.
Captain Hawkins went with the regi
ment to France. He participated in
some of the hottest drives of the war
and was appointed to command of a
battery.
Hawkins went through the St. Mihiel
drive, both Argonne forest battles, the
battle of Verdun and that of Bois d'Et
rayas. Minority Report
Is Squelched at
Meeting of Labor
The advocates of industrial unionism
massed their shock troops Thursday
night at the Central Labor council and
endeavored to open up their artillery,
but were squelched by the majority re
fusing to even consider the lengthy re
portf a minority of a special committee
appointed a month ago with instructions
to investigate the labor question 'and
map out a line of action. : - ; .?
Harry Anderson, in the chair, ruled
that a motion to await the report of
the majority of the committee was In
order, and by a vote of 38 to 48 the
alleged attempt to "drive a wedge" into
the A. F. of I was repulsed. .
The minority report recommends that
the organized workers rearrange their
form and : methods so as to function
through industrial divisions.- . It also
recommends the six hour day, a labor
party, and the ownership of the machines
of production by the workers. -
RETURNED
SOLDIERS
LAND BILL FOR
SOLDIERS TO BE
PRESENTEDAGA N
Congressman Taylor Hopes Gov
ernment Will Agree to Expen
diture of $500,000,000.
OPINION ASKED OF SOLDIERS
Questionnaire Being Mailed Out
From Office of Secretary Lanej
Early Action Is Expected.
Soldier settlement plans providing
homes and employment for thousands
of men returned frtfm service have been
complicated, it is declared, because con
gress adjourned without bringing to a
vote the proposed legislation which, i?
enacted into law, would have made con
struction immediately possible by the
department of the interior.
However, Secretary Lane, an an
nouncement from his office says, is so
encouraged by the favorable reports
on the bills In both house and senate and
the strong note of public approval that
he is confident of the favorable recep
tion of a similar bill at the coming spe
cial session of congress.
TIews Asked of Soldiers
The secretary's office is continuing, as
far as funds will permit, a thorough in
vestigation afid endeavoring to deter
mine further the general attitude to
ward the plan among returned soldiers,
sailors and marines through the distri
bution of questionnaires at camps and
naval stations.
Congressman Taylor, author of the
bill introduced at the last session of
congress and with whom Secretary Lane
is in thorough accord, says :
"1 can say to the house and to the
country and to the many thousands of
our splendid boys who will be sorely dis
appointed by this failure of the house to
pass this bill or act upon this subject,
that I will reintroduce the bill on the
opening day of the next session of con
gress and push the measure with all
the necessary energy I possess. I sin
cerely hope and believe that it will be
speedily enacted into law. And I hope
also that instead of the appropriation
being for $100,000,000, it may be five
times that amount ; because even .then
we will not, in proportion to our wraith
and resources, be doing nearly as much
for our returning soldiers as is being
done by Canada, Australia and all other
English speaking countries. I am not
only confident that this measure will
be adopted, but I firmly believe it will
go down In history as one of the great
constructive policies of our country."
States Are Cooperating
Many of the state legislatures have
not met recently, but a large number of
the states have already taken action by
appropriate legislation or by the ap
pointment of committees to cooperate
with the federal government in connec
tion with the soldier settlement plan of
the department. The action taken in Ore
gon and reported to the department Is
summarized as follows by Secretary
Lane :
"The legislature has passed a bill
creating the Oregon land settlement
commission, appropriating an emergency
fund for immediate activities, and also
referring to. the people at a special elec
tion to be held June 1 an act authoriz
ing the sale' of bonds of approximately
$3,000,000 for general reclamation and
land settlement in cooperation with the
federal government. William H. Craw
ford, secretary of the commission, says :
'The Oregon commission has the most
enthusiastic support of the people and
much is expected from the efforts to
ward land settlement urged during the
past few months.' "
BUILDIXG PERMITS
3. P. Kofoid. erect residence, 691 E. 40th
N. bet. Klickitat and The Alameda, builder
name, $2200.
C. O. Klls, erect garage, 1547 Denver are.
bet. Lombard and Buffalo, bulkier game, $25.
Portland Woolen Milln, erect fence, Baltimore
bet railroad track and Crawford, II. W. Lorenz
builder. 150.
J. H. Sroufe. excavation for foundation, 895
51xt bet. Broadway and Hancock, H. lL Jonab,
$300.
A. Bellingham. repair residence, 1499 Denver
bet. Buffalo and Bryant, builder same, $50.
A. Bellingham, erect woodshed, 1499 Denver
bet. Buffalo and Bryant, builder game, $25.
W R. Wheeler, repair store, 6803 Powell
bet. 68th and 69th, builder same, $65.
Sam Freeman, erect garage, 1311 E. 81st N.
bet. llolman and 3 1st. builder same, $ 1 00.
C. P. Barette, excavate for foundation, 848
850 K. Burmide bet. 26th-and 28th. Morgan
Ac Wroe. $250.
Mrs. 3. O. Veazie, erect garage, 745 Overton
bet. 22d and 23d, W. K. Thorn builder. $160.
Oregon Hotel, repair hotel, 89-95 Broadway
bet. Stark and Oak, Mcliolland Bros, builders,
$300.
U. S. National Bank, repair bank building,
91 6th bet. Stark and Oak, J. M. Dougan Co.
builder. $50,000.
O. B. Sewall. repair hotel and store, 363 E.
Morrison cor. 3d, A. W. Curry builder, $100.
S. 1L Oeddes, repair residence, 179 VV. Uus
rett bet Aubrey and Delaware, builder same,
$350. '
('has. Balow, erect garage, 1150 Williams bet
ICillingsworth and Jeasup, Geo. F. Sykes builder,
$85.
J.' A. Thurm, erect garage, 337 K. .45th bet
Clay and Harrb-on, builder same. $50.
A. W. Lindell. erect residence. 672 E. 58th
bet. Siskiyou and Klickitat, builder same, $3000.
W. iL Bentley. erect garage, 832 K. 29th
bet Gladstone and Cora, builder same, $100.
J. W. McFadden Bldg. Co., erect residence,
534 E. 48th bet. Brazee and Wibteria, builder
same. $3000.
3. W. McFadden Bldg. Co., erect residence.
C36 E. 51st bet Stanton and Siskiyou, builder
same. $3000.
J. W. McFadden Bldg. Co.. erect residence,
500 E. 57 th bet. Thompson and Sacramento,
builder name, $2750.
J. W. McFadden Bldg. Co., erect residence.
5151 Sacramento, bet.. 66th and 57th, builder
wmM. 3000 .
-' J. W. McFadden Bldg. Co., erect residence.
1519 E. Sacramento bet. 56th and 67th, builder
srme. $3000.
J. W. McFadden Bldg. Co., erect dwelling,
1437 Wisteria are. bet. 51st and 54th, builder
same. $3000.
J. W. McFadden Bldg. Co.. erect dwelling,
1441 Wixteria are. bet. 5 Jot and 64th, builder
same. $3000.
3. VT. McFadden Bldg. Co.. erect dwelling,
1451 Wisteria are. bet. 51st and 54th, builder
same, $3000.
J. XV. McFadden Bldg. Co., erect dwelling,
14 55 Wisteria are. bet. 61st and 54th, builder
same. $3000. -
3. XV. McFadden Bldg. Co., erect dwelling,
565 E. 64th bet. Wisteria are. and Tha Ala
meda, builder rarae, $2750.
3. W. McFadden Bldg. Co.. erect dwelling.
1444 The. Alameda bet. 51st and 54th, builder
same. $3000.
Chan. E Taylor, erect chicken-house, 192 E.
9tu N. bet. Oregon and Pacific, builder same,
$25. ' 1
O. X Sherman, erect residence, 90S E. Yam
hill bet. E. 29th and E. 30th, builder same,
$75.
C. H. Greene, erect residence. 450 E. 41st
V. bet. Tillamook and Thompson, builder same,
$3000. ' : " .
E. J. Scott, repair residence. 4203 6 2d 8. E.
cor 42d are., builder same, $50.
F. Gibwn, erect residence, 1334 E. 80th bet.
Tolman and Claybourne. W. D. Walker builder.
$3500.
D. Dahm. epah- flats, 248 23dl bet. Marshall
and Northrop, builder same, $8000, . ..
I. Dahm, repair flats, 764 Northrup bet
23d and 24th. builder same, $3000.
D. Dahm, repair flats. 766 Northrop bat
23d and 24th, builder same, $3000. . :;
Geo. B. Smith, repair residence, 404 18th
bet. Montgomery and Han. builder same, $25,
W. 3. Urown, repair dwelling. 927 Schuyler
bet 29th and 30th. builder same. $50.
Jew Meidel. erect garage. 1664 E. 17th net
Tertao and Umatilla, builder same.. $25.
R. J. Hewett, erect garage. 892 E. Ash bet.
38th. and 80r.lv buJVrr . same, $75. ., -
B 2. Hewitt. crttLi garage, 882 E. Ash bat.
E. th and 80th. builder same, $75.
I. E. Lofgren, erect garage. 688 K. 44th X.
bet Siskiyou and KHckttat, bnildar same. $85.
Mrs. E. Nicholas, repair flata, 2 Union ave,
bet. Ankeny and Ash, builder same, $160.
Mrs. E. V. Finlayaon. erect garage. 1 009
Wasco bet 33d and S4th. builder same, $25.
John Wendt, repair residence, 594 Ualeigb
bet 18th and 19th. G. W. Gordon Bona build
ers. $50.'
John Wendt, repair residence. 58S Raleigh
bet 18th and 19th, G. W. Gordon Boos build
ers. $20.
John Wendt, repair residence, 690 Baleigh
bet 18th and 19tb, ti. W. Gordon Sons build
eri. $20. .
Geo. E. Bam ford, erect garage. 1883 Division
bet 48th and 60tb, builder same, $5000.
3. Redding, erect garage, wast ski approach
to St Johns ferry, builder same, $50.
3. Redding, erect garage west side approach to
St Johns ferry, builder same. $50.
Joseph , Jannuzzi, erect chicken-house, 1578
E. 17th near Miller are., builder same, $10.
Mrs. E, Nubaumer. repair residence, 616 E.
25th bet Kelly and Tibbett. H. Srank builder,
$100.
JTEW TODAY
Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the
GENERAL ACCIDENT, 'IRE AND LIFE
ASSURANCE CORPORATION. LTD.
Of Perth. Scotland, in the State of Mew Tork,
on the 31st day of December, 1918, made to
tne Insurance Commissioner ol tne stale oi
Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid up
(statutory deposit) .........$ 250,000.00
INCOME 1
Net premiums received during tha
year , $4,487,484.96
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year 99,873.22
Inoome from other sources re
ceived during tha year. ...... 643,580.04
Total Income $5,180,938.22
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the year
including adjustment expenses. . $2,639,167.82
Commission and salaries paid dur
ing the year . 1.319,450.85
Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur- .
ing the year 187.227.27
Amount of all other expenditures. 624.696.22
Total expenditures $4,670,631.16
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (mar
ket value) ...$ 180.000.00
Value of stocks and bonds owned
(market value) 2.652,490.00
Approved claim for over payment
federal taxes .' 8,
Cash in banks and on hand 182,
Premiums ii course of collection
written since Sept 30, 1918.. 945,
Interest and rents due and accrued 29,
249.53
328.49
086.30
134.70
Total assets $3,992,289.02
Less special deposit in any state.. $ 12,272.00
Total assets admitted in Oregon. . $3,980,017.02
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for 1ohs unpaid. .. $1,465,935.41
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks 1,490,415.52
Due for commission and brokerage 206,870.44
All other liabilities 133.270.64
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock $3,296,501.01
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEA It
Grots premiums received during
the year $ 81.326.05
Premiums returned during year.. 17.1 31.54
Losses paid during the year.... 28,033.53
GENERAL ACCIDENT. FIRE AND LIFE
ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD.
FREDERICH RICHARDSON. U. S. Mgr.
Statutory resident attorney for service:
W. R. MCDONALD COMPANY
Teon Building, Portland. Or, i
Synopsis of the Annual Statement 'of the
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of New York City in the State of New York, on
the 31st day of December, 1918. made to the
Insurance Commissioner tef the State of Oregon
pursuant to law:
INCOME
Total premium income $110,164,189.16
Interest and rents received dur
ing the year 41,500,876.98
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year. . 27,231.863.26
Total income $178,886,379.40
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for losses, endowments.
annuities, surrender values. . $ 71,606,199.87
Dividends paid to policy hold
ers during the year 26,093,656.83
Commissions, branch office ex
penses and salaries paid dur
ing the year 13,606,650.72
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 2,678,177.87
Amt of all other expenditures. 8.815,522.21
Total expenditures $122,700,207.00
ASSETS
Talus of real estate owned
(market value) $ 18,449
Value of stocks and bonds owned 609,717
600.00
288.86
LrfHtns on mortgages ana col
lateral, etc 166,772,354.71
Premiums reported to war risk g
bureau under the soldiers' r
and, sailors' civil relief act. , 15
Premium notes and policy loans 155,114
Cavli in banks and on hand.. . . 21,242
344.02
802.36
580.17
tinned States War Savings Cer
tificates and United States
-Thrift SUmps 22,140.71
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums 13,647
Interest and rents due, accrued 15,105
,771.41
.402.62
Total asseta $99.087,284.86
Total assets admitted in Oregon.. $995,087.284. 86
LIABILITIES
Net reserves $755,699,522.00
Total policy claims unpaid.... 17,447.200.60
All other liabilities 221.940,562.26
Total liabilities $995,087,284.86
Total insurance in force Decem
ber 31. 1918 $2,838,829,802.00
PAID FOR BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR
THE YEAR
Total insurance written during
tha year $ 2,795.423.00
Gross premiums received during
the year 601,744.70
Premiums returned during year 120,520.18
Losses and claims paid during
the year 264,007.87
Iosses and claims incurred dur
ing the year 281,588.87
Total amount or insurance out
standing in Oregon Decem
ber 81, 1913 15,294.493.00
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
THOS. A. BUEKNER. Vice Pres.
WILBUR H. WESTON. Asst. Sec.
Statutory resident attorney for service:
ALBERT S. PEASE
Board of Trade building. Portland, Or.
THIS
B
eautif ul
Bungalow
,to be sold away below actual cost.
Is by far the best bungalow in Beau
mont. Owner is moving away and
must sell before April 1. Splendidly
located. Substantially built. There
are 8 large rooms, two bathrooms
and sleeping porch. 6 rooms and
bath on first floor. 3 rooms and
bath and sleeping porch second floor.
Fireplace ; full cefnent basement.
Two blocks to car. A wonderful
bargain at SS300.
THE .
Fred A. Jacobs Co.
19ft Fifth - Main t89
NORTHWEST RUG
: COMPANY
FORMER ADDRESS 15S UNION AVE.
New Rugs made from all kinds of old
carpets. Carpet Cleaning, HeZltUng, Hv
sizing, i Rag Ruga woven all sixes. -
; Mall Orders Solicited.
EAST KStt i iS. alia JS-LTOS
SEW TODAY
Synopsis of the Annual Statement ef the
UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Of New York, in the State of New York, on
tha 8 1st day of December. 1918, made to the
Insurance Commissioner of tha State of Oregon,
pursuant to law;'' . . -
. CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid up. $1,400,000.00
INOOME
Nat premiums received during the
year .. . $5,305,856.26
Interest, dividends ami .rents re
ceived during the year 37S.237.97
Income from other sources re
ceived daring the year 46,705.26
Total income ..... $5,725,709.49
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the year
including adjustment expenses.. $2299,655.64
Dividends paid on capital stock
during the year . 140,031.30
Commissions and salaries paid dur
ing the year .. 1,902,721.05
Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur
ing tha year 181,875.46
Amount of all other expenditures.. 261,337.98
Total expenditures . .
.$4,785,622.33
ASSETS
alue of real estate owned (mar
ket value) t 113,666.83
V alue of stocks and bonds owned
(market value) 6,529,643.00
Loans on mortgages and collateral.
etc. 577,150.00
Cash in banks and on hand .... 490,371.18
Premiums in course o! collection
written since Sept. 80. 1918.. 760.476.38
All other asseta 183,903.01
Interest and rents due and accrued 31.668.12
Total assets $8,642,968.47
Less special deposits in any state. . $ 6,307.80
Total assets admitted in Oregon. . $8,636,660.67
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for loiises unpaid... $ 751.811.53
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding rbks 4,801.739.29
All other liabilities 157.978.84
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock of $'.400,000. .$5,211,524.66
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Gross premiums received, during
the year $ 102,787.60
Premiums returned during year.. 34,413.62
Losses paid during the year.. . . . 85,725.74
Loses incurred during the year.. 40,833.57
UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
GEORGE It. BRANSON. President.
DAVID . WAKEMAN, Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service :
FRANK E. DOOLY
Board of Trade Bldg.. Portland, Or.
PACIFIC DEPARTMENT
WILLIAM W. ALVERSON, Manager.
HAROLD JUNKER, Asst. Manager.
A. M. LOVELACE. Agency Supt.
266 Bush street San Francisco, CaL
W. E. HELFRICH WARD S. JACKSON
Special Agents
Lewis Building Portland, Or.
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Regs and Woolen Cloth lag.
We Make Bevertlble, Hand-Woves
Fluff Rugs
They "Wear Like Iron.
. Bag Bofi "Woven AH Slses.
Hall Orders Send for Booklet.
Carpet Cleaning
9x12 Rags, Steam Cleaned, $1.50
WE8TEB5 FLUFF BUG CO.
64 Union Ave. IT.
East SUS Phonea B-1475
MEETING NOTICES
41
SPECIAL communication East
Gate lodge No. 155, A. F. and
A. H.. Saturday evening, March
22. 1919. at East 80th and Glisan
atreets. At 6 p. m. Master Ms
son's degree. 7:30' p. m. Fellow-
craft degree. Lunch will be served at 7 :30 p.
m. A full attendance is desired. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend. Charles P.
Nelson, sec.; E. P. Mertz. W. M.
AL KADER TEMPLE A. A.
O. N. M. 8. Stated session
Saturday, March 22, at 8
p. m.. Masonic Temple. W.
Park and Yamhill sts. Social
and entertainment. Visiting
nobles cordially invited. By
order of. the potentate.
HUGH 3. BOYD. Recorder.
STJNNYSIDE LODGE NO. 163.
A. F. AND A. M. Two spe
cial communications Saturday,
Work in F. C. degree. 2:30 p. m.
Work in M. 'M. degree 5 p. m.
By oruer ot W. al. . Lj. M. Snow.
A. W. Rinker, Sec
WASHINGTON LODGE, No, 46,
A. r . a. M. Special com
munication tomorrow t Saturday)
evening, 7 o'clock. East Eighth
and Burnside. F. C degree. Vis
itors welcome. Hy order V. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary.
OREGON LODGE No. 101. A
P. a A. U. Stated communi
cation tomorrow (Sstnrtlay) eve
ning,' at 8 o'clock. Work in the
M. M. degree. Visiting brethren
are cordially invited. By order
of the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER,.,
SecreUW.
THE ARMORY SATURDAY EVENING.
MARCH 22, an informal dancing party will
be given by those live wires. THE ENGI
NEERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. Those
who appreciate a good floor, the best Jazxy
music, and an expert floor committee, will b
there.. YOU make It point to be there.
. a PORTLAND LODGE, No. 65. A.
Jb R. V A. M. SUted communi-
AaiV. cation this (Friday) evening at
YfinsL? 8 o'clock. Masonic tample. Vis-
iting brethren welcome. .
' H. J. HOUGHTON, Secretary-
Hard time dance K. P. ball, 409 Alder st.
March 22; 6 prises, best union music Enjoy
an evening with your inenas.
EMBLEM jewelry a specialty, buttons, pine.
enarasa. aeget- arw,. ioi'i. wm mm
tiODGB room for rent. East 8080 evsnlngs.
pite! Statistics
matrbgts.Birtbs. Deaths
BIBTHS
TUNNI To Mr. and Mrs. F. Tuiinl, 2S2 Sheri
dan. Feb. 27. a daughter.
DUDLEY To Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dudley. 189
E. 28th. March 6, a daughter. '
CAVANAUGH To Mr. and Mrs. P. 3. Cava-
naugh, 1805 Hafeey, March 10, a
D'NATALE To Mr. and Mrs. V. A D NaUle.
268 Mead, March 1. a daughter.
WALDREN T Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Waldrtn,
10 E. 16th. March 14, a son
McBRIDE To Mr. and Mr. C. M. McBnde.
355 E. 57th, March 15. a ion.
BADGER To Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Badger,
Wasco. Wash., March 6, a son. w
McCUEN To Mr. and Mr. Walter F. McCnen,
1068 Grand ave.. March 10, . daughter.
EVANOFF To Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Evanoff.
560 H Glisan, March 10, a daughter.
EMBURY To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Embury,
210 E. 51st. March 16, son.
ELLES To' Mr. and Mrs. lister Elles. 580
South ave., March 18. a son. -VINCENT
To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vincent.
12HO E. 13th, March 15, a daiightr
OHSFKLDT To Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ohsfcldt,
1Q3 E. Taylor, March 16, a daughter.
JANNSEN To Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jannsen,
756 K, 21st, March 10. son.
GLOVER T Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Glover,
920 N. Central, a daughter.
ITROELL To Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Pureell.
498 Nehalem are , March 11, a daughter.
GA I.LAGHER To Mr. and Mrs. 3. 8. Gallagher,
171 E. 64th, March 14, a daughter.
SCHRKIBER To Mr. and Mr. B. Schrelber,
231 E. 58th. March 9. a son.
BARNES To Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Barnes.
March IS, a daughter,
HAHUIZUMA To Mr. and Mrs. S. Hashizuraa,
85 N. th. March 12, a daughter
YEAREY To Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Fearer.
Hill-dale, Or., March 18, a daughter.
DAG1ATT To Mr.- and Mrs. H. W. Dageatt,
Lyle, Wash., March 16. son.
FABER To Mr, and Mr. George XV. Faber.
Cnsiek, Wash.. March 9. a danghter.
K'INDUJ To Mr. and Mrs. Willi J. Kindig.
848 Stunner. March 10, a daughter.
DEATHS ATTO TTIfERALR 76
KISSELL In thi city. March 20th. Frederick
Winter' Kissell, age 84 years, at th residene
nf bis daughter, Elizabeth Kissell. 407 Clay st.
Funeral service .will be held Saturday, March
22, at 2 P m. from Ertoon'a residence funeral
parlors, Morrison at 12th L Friend Invited.
STEWART In this city. March, 19. Glenn HI
Stewart, aged. 26 years, beloved husband of
Maude E. Stewart, son of Mrs. 8. H. Stewart
of Reno, Nev. - Also 'survived by one sister.
Funeral notice later.' Remains ar at the resi
dential parlor of Miller V Tracey.
RICHARDSON In this city, March 20, M.
RirhardHon. -. Iineral notice late A Remains
arc at th residential parlor of MiUtSA Tracey.
9m
DEATHS A5D FtWF.llAT S 7
REED 4t 859 Grand 'avenue north, Portland,
March 20. 1919. Mrs. Catherine Reed, moth- 1-
er of Mary E. Gammon. James T., Joseph L,
and Henry E. Reed, born at Kerrick-on-Suir.
Ireland. June 24, 1839. Remains at K. T.
Byrnes' residential parlors, - 901 WlUiama ave
nue. Funeral from St. Andrews churca. East
Ninth, and Alberta streets. Saturday, March 22.
at 8 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Mount
talvary cemetery. Kerr ices at grave private.
Pleas omit flowers.
JENSEN- llrk 1. 11)1 S. a: Salem. Or.,
: Franklin W illiam Jenwn, aged 41 years, bus
band of Ltila Jensen, 201 GUiIm at. of this city,
father ef Rawle and Anes Jensen, brother of
Jame. Jensen, residing in California; Alfred Jen
sen, and son of Peter Jonwn, both of Yamhill,
Or. Funeral services will be conducted tomor
row Satunhiy), March 22. 1010, at 10:30 a.
in., from Pearson's nmlt'itaking parlors, Ruiwell
st. at Union are. Friends invrted. Interment
Multnomah cemetery, , -
pARR--March 55, 1919. at the family resi
dence. 786 Union are. N Walter Darr, aged
3 . years, 4 month, 17 days, beloved, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Darr. Funeral services Satur
day. Marrh 22, at 3 p. in., at United Brethren
church, Mallory are. near Beech. Friends in
vited. Interment Rose. City cemetery. . Pear
son Co.. undertakers. RuiweU st. at Union ava.
MIOHENElt In (tliu city at the resuk-nc of
her son. Edgar C. Michener, 634 E. 21st st.
N.. Marrh 20. Maru Antoinette Michener. aged
S9 years. The funeral nerri?es will be held
Saturday, March 22, at 2 o'clock p. m., at
th above residence. Friends invited. : J. P.
Finley A Son. directors.
SCIIAURLE In this rity, March 20, William
P. Scltauble, aged 60 years, beloved father
of Joseph Schsuble of Oregon City, Mrs. Cecelia
Nemeo of Oak Grove, Mathew and John Houch
of Port Angeles, Mrs. Mary Henderson of Oak
Grove. Funeral notice later. Uemalns are at
the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. -
'IT LICK At the family residence. 11176 E. Al
der St.. March 21, Alice Ann Tyler, age 4 2
years 7 months 10 days, wife of E. L. Tyler. Re
mains at' the parlors of Breeze & Snook. Uel
mnnt at 35th. Notice of funeral later.
PH'KEN The funeral services of til- late Nita
Dorothy Picken will be held Saturday. March
22, at 1 o'clock p. m. , at Finley's, Montgomery
at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment at Mt
Scott Park cemetery.
CARFIELD Alice Carfield, 225 15th, March
- 17, 24 -years, tuberculosis.
SATK) C. Sstio, St. Vincent hospital. March
17, 4 5 years, lobar pneumonia.
BLANKINSHIP Cliaa. Rlankinship, 885 E.
Couch, March 19, 43 years, einpyemla.
JOHNSON Harriet B. Johnwn, Good Samsri-
ton hospital, March 18, 66 years, carcinoma.
ORR Samuel Orr, 658 Broadway, March 19,
73 years, lobar imeumonia.
' FLORISTS
CLARK BROS., florists. Morrison St., bet. 4th
and 6th. Phones Main or A-1806. Fin flow
en and' floral designs. No branch store.
14ARTIN"ft-FORBES CO" Florist 7 854W7
ington. Main 269, A-1269. Flowers for all
occasions artistically arranged.
LlBERTYnMARKET-FLORIST. 6th sndVim
hill sts. Cut flowers, plants and designs. Sell
wood greenhouse, 649 Nehalem are. Sell 1620.
FEOPLE8l6BXLHri
and decorations. Pbona Marshall 6922.
LAX.ANE -Floral dewTgns and decorations, Oppo
site postoffic. Main 6545. .
SWISS FLORAL OO.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
GtvT
Ya
NGTON PARK FLORAL Ccl S7E
YamhilL Funeral designs; low art prices.
MAX M. SMITH, florist
141 6th st
FUKERAL DIRECTORS
Holman Undertaking Co,
Funeral Directors
Established 1877
Third and Salmon Street
Main 607. A-1611
Lady Assistant.
Progressive Funeral Directors
Mala 9 Montgomery at 6th A-1699.
WILSON & ROSS
EAST 7TH AND MULTNOMAH
Funeral Directors
CAST 64 i. C-8165.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
Th Golden Rule Undertaker.
414 East Alder St. Phone East 62, B-6225.
DUNNING & McENTEE
Broadway and Ankeny its. Lady assistant..
Phones: Broadway 480. A-4S58.
A, D. KENWORTHY & CO.
802-6804 02d St. S. E., Lent.
Phone Tabor 6267. Horn Phon D-61
ft..." P. L, LERCH U2T
UNDERTAKERS. B. 1 1th snd Hawthorn.
CHAMBERS COMPANY
24 8 and 260 Killingsworth are., near Williams
m vvoraiawn iivb. Oil US
MILLER A TRACEY. Independent Funeral ri
rector. Price as low a 2rt tan isa
Washington at Ella. Main 2691, A-7885.
Qlr-mAQO UNDERTAKING CO. MaTnTlSZ
ONCVVoa A-2821. ConiVr Third and Clay,
Wilcon r?, Wilcnn .V" tvt.
i i noun vx i i iiuuii wain, m
140, &1166
HAMILTON
1978 Eaat Glisan at. Fu
neral service. Tabor .41 18.
ERICS0N
Undertaking Parlors. 446 Mor-
Tison st. Broadway 26S4.
BREEZE & SNOOKS'
2546.
JL T. BYRNES, new residene establishment.
901 Williams ave. wooaiawn zzv. ois,
A D "7ll, 692 WlllUm aveuo
r.i 111 s-CIICI VjV,
East 10SS. O-108S
ftBLACSINQ GRAMITE Co
li ST. AT MAOI90M
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th
St., opposit city hall. Main ooo. traiuv
Neu V Sons for memorials.
LOST AKD FOTJIfD
ti
THE following article bar been found on ears
of the Portland Railway, iJgnt at x-ower w :
March 19, 19198 purses, money, 2 pr.
gloves, 1 single glove, 2 baseball gloves, 1 pr.
glasses, 1 photo, 1 pr. rubbers, 1 book, 9 pkga.,
1 hammer, 1 wrench, 4 lunch boxes, 1 key. 1
plate, 1 traveling bag, 2 suitcases, 1 4- umbrellas.
Owner may obtain property at 1st and Alder
st. station. i
THE following article have been found on ears
of the Portland Railway, Light A Power Co..
March 21, 1919: 8 panes, 1 pin, 1 strand
beads, 1 tassel, 3 pr, gloves, 6 packages, 4 lunch
boxes, 1 patl.M brace, 1 hammer, 1 ,pr. gloves,
1 pr. rubbers, 1 coat, 2 suit case. 6 umbrellas.
Owners may obtain property at 1st and Alder sts.
station.
LOST Gold octagon wrist watch, leather strap,
monogram "A. L. H.," between Broadway,
Morrison, 10th and 11th and Montgomery. He
turn to 509 Montgomery. Reward.
LOST Brown mink fur neckpiece on Morrison
or 5th st. Finder return to' 212 Lumber
men! bldg. Reward. - . , ' ' -LcJsfamond
bar pin Tuesday night. Apply
cashier's desk Haxelwood, 10th and Washing
ton. Reward.
LOST Black pocketbook, between Be 11 wood and
Richmond, containing S20 bill and Uttl
change. -Mrs. Hansen. 981 Division sU
LogX Apurse " with $4.25 a'nd'gold glasses, on
Washington st, or Lipman-Wolf store; picas
call Tabor, 2KS5: liberal reward. .
LOST Silver with blu enameled wrist watch,
with initials "IL S. B.' 'on . back Reward.
Bellwood 1099. -
LOST Wallet containing $100 in currency and
receipt for 8100 Liberty bond. S20 reward.
T. M. Anearn, xo. rv. m
LOST Pbinur dog. white with liver colored
spot. Reward $10. Telephone Tabor 6181.
7x)ST Lady's" far', mezrarUne tloor, Meias A
Frank'. Kindly call Mar. 4856.
FOUND Bicycle on 82d st Owner can have
same by identifying. Call Tabor 1142. -
HELP WATVTED MALE
JANITOR WANTED Man wlio would rather
work than loaf; mmt hav some knowledge
of steam boiler: right man will have steady
Job and be treated fairly. Uuihong V .Co..
91 ' Prk st. - .
WANTED Young man over 18 to driv milk
wagon. Giv phone number or address, also
reference; wage 3100 per month to start, D
224. Journal. , - 1 - , .-
WANTED 3t an for farm work for 1 month;
suburb of Portland, Board, room, 840 per
month. Giv phone. 3onrnmj.
FIRST CLASS cabinet anaker and flnlsbar. In
quire "of shipping clerk. Gadsby Furniture Co..
1st and Waah. sts. - - : . . ..? - .
YOUNG"m'an, 18 to 20. for factory, not afraid
of work.. Good chance for advancement.
871 Grand ave. ,N. near Broadway. '. . . .- ;
FIRST-CllASS machine man - wanted, Freeland
Fnrnitur Co., 970 Macadam t,
WANTED A baker, good wagea. Writ to 0.
F. Egglmann, Springfield. Or.
WANTED A-l auto painter to paint say auto
at my horn. P-814. Journal.
WANTED Man to dig cellar and cesspool. CaB
68th and Siskiyou ts. - i
FARTY to out 1500 to 8000 cord wood with
drag saw. Call 294 Stanton aU
J. P.- FlNliEY & M
4
AUTOMOBILES. TRUCKS, TRACTORS
Learn to be a first class Mechanic and Gas
ITU .inU Mhltltil ...... u .. AnfMM.W
. , IVUIIU, VJ..I .ID IIIH I.UBH ..M.WaMW-
biles. Trucks and Tractors. This is not an
K.uaineenng ncnool, reselling thmiiit. u.ih,'.
neither is It a GARAGE, but a REAL PHAO-
fl.-. A a,.,,..., . . ....
-.. a, ni-i-Lv wnere you lesm in mim-
- .....Ia, .Txin, on lot Micnism "
or and better Equipment than all other
. U, nrrgon ioinoinea. bi'h,liai.
TRADES Machinist. Acetylene Welding. Vul
eaniring and Retreading. Day and Kvrning
V1."-SJ!?"-Yrit for L'alaloeu. HAWTUOU.VK
ALTO SCHOOL, 402 Hawthorn are.
LEARN AUTOS AND TRACTORS
FIVE DAYS' Fit EE THIAL
PAY TUITION WHEN .SATISFIED
W teach auto, tractor, ass wnuinm sat4
electrical works BIO 100 PAGE CATALOG
FREE. Address Adcos Auto and Tractor school.
Dept. J, Union '. and Wasco st. Portland.
Or. Pbon East 7445.
FOSlTfKNS5i7lTCTi
EVERY GRADUATE OK UEIIEN KE-WALKER
Business Collets, Portland.
Enroll any time. Telegraphy, stenography, bank
ing, bookkeeping, secretarial. Free cstalcg.
LEARN TELEGllAPilf
Young men and women wanted, on via
Railway . Exchange blda Splendid opportunity
to learn a well paid profession. Fra bocalsu
Railway Telegraph Institute.
5TE N OGRAPH KUS (any. system) JoTr! our
SPEED CLUB. Keep in practice and rsla
speed; rates reasonable; dsy school, night school.
Lumbermen, building, 6th and Stark.
ULitSEl.L PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL,
M1S3 DECKER'S
PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE
8PECIAL COURSE IN COMPTO.METKftS
AI.ISKY BLDG. , 3D AND MOUK1SUN.
TAYLOR-FAITH RiinineM College. IW became
completett. Spsntsh. French and LngH.li com
mercial courses. Cumiitometers and adding ma
chine. 204 Stevens bldit. , Wet Park and Waih.
11KKK is a fliance fur you to become a prac
tical oxy-aeetvlens operator: open for a .hurt
time. Call st 14 1 Flanders st.
WANTED-AT once, a men to learn automobiles,
trucks and tractors. Call at 4 33 Hawthorn
ava.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEACHERS' AGENCY
Frsnk K. Welles, ex-asst Btat Supt., mgr..
N. W. Bsnk bldg. Teachers pi seed promptly.
GOING East or South! Household goods shipped
at reduced rales; moving and packing, pseifio
voasi forwarding Uo.. 4 03 lloyt st- Mdwy. 703.
MISS MATTINGl.Y'S SliOllTltAND TTT'V,-
WUITLVO school, day, evening, month.
269 14th, near Jefferson: Main 8803.
HELP "WANTED FEMALE
L1PMAV, WOLFE A CO. require th services
of several F.XrKIUKX'ED salesladies in the
following departments: Muslin underwear, in
fanta' and children's wear, holloa dresses snd
aprons. Excellent opportunity for advancement.
Apply superintendent's office, 7tli floor, Satur
day morning, between 9 and 10:30.
WANTED-Experienced sewing msehlne oper
ators. Apply Standard factory No. 2, Grand
are. and E. Taylor.
EXPERIENCED cook and second maid; refer
. ences. Mrs. J. R. Bowles, 1060 Wastovcr
road. ; "
GIRL wanted with some experience, to help
in grocery store Saturday afternoons. 2t5
Yamhill.
LADY presser wanted. Portland Cleaning
Works, 285 E. Broadway.
HELP WANTED MALE AND
v FEMALE 29
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Pays you while learning; give yon set of tools I
positions secured Write for catalogue; 284
Burnaida St.; or phone Broadway 1731.
PORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE tsachas trad
in S weeks; pay while learning ; position sruar-
anteed. 284 Couch st.
MEN. WOMEN, learn barber trad, wags wbll
learning; position guaranteed. Mgr. 22 yean
experience. Oregon Barber College, 233 Madison.
WANTED Man sniPwoman to work in grocery
store. 107 Klrkpatrick st.
VANTED AGENTS
AGENTS Mak 540 weekly selling Good?ef
Guaranteed Raincoats. W deliver and col
lect profit in advance. Sample Coat free. Writ
today for agency. Goodyear Mfg. Co.. 438 Lillu
Building, Kansas City, Mo. .
AGENTS in every town; best selling fuel ssving
device for Ford cars in America; start sti
one; in constant demsnd; 3100 a week; suc
cess sure to a lire man; Investigate today.
Howard Eloncstor Co., 28 t?nlonave.H.
HIGH CLASS side line, . good pr.oiiosition to.
salesman calling on general, hardware or con
fectionery stores. P-81 2, Journal. :
SIT CATIONS MALE
NOW is the time to repair your roof before
tinting. W guarantee to stop an leaan.
iabl work call Woodlawn 5084. 8 years in
reliable.
Portland.
iv : TV ii H vounir married man. work- hi
garage repair shop; hav some exne'l'nc,'. out
of town preferred. Address 226 E. 34th St..
city. - '
FIRSf-CIJlSS strutur! engineer, handle any
work, anywhere, including irrigating work,
both new and repairing fl"" "d ditch work;
20 years' experience. D-221, JournaL
ACCOUNTANT Thoroughly experienced in
general accounting and auditing. Is open for
engagement, temporary or permanent. labor
4SOO. . , .
WANTEI Position by old gentleman; can dn
carpenter work. What liar youf 6323
85th st. SE., Fortlnd. i
WANTED Position " for first class building
foreman: foundation "work from around up.
D-222. J5rn",- . I.
ELECTRIC vacuum cleaning and geneera) lioiiee
cleaning '60c hour. UUwy. 1781, room 11.
23 North Park.
CONTRACTOR and builder, repair and new
work in th city or country. K, IX Crow.
441 E. 62d st. ; Tabor 7982.
Wa"NTED Painting, paperhanging and kaloo
mlning, by xpenenced workman. Phone Ta
bor 4866, ,
BY experienced and competent carventar, re
modeling and repair work. Reasonable prices.
Csll Tsbor 1927.
FOUND A man to repair and r-upholtr
your fumitnr at your home; prices res-
sonable : all work guaranteed. Phone Main 4 229.
WANTED I wish to get work in a garage;
have bad some experience. Rex Sutton, 03
E. Salmon, 20th St., Portland, Or.
IF YOU have painting and tinting to do call
Broadway 1441.
FOR plowing on Mount Scott car tin and LnU
call S7H3. V-210, JournaL
POSITION wanted by exfierienced snan a JanU
tor or. watchman, Bellwood 8716.
WANTED", situation a watchman. T50 Cor-
bett U --
AlJTb owners v 25 repair bills, Hsv
mecnanw os wora at your garage, x.aair-oio.
HOUSE moving, raising, aluiigluig, cement foiin-
dation and general repainng. Tabor 17JI.
PAINTING and tioUng, reaaonable. 1'hon
Woodlawn 8326.
WANTED, -.rpenter and cement work by t. i
Job, any i Phon Mam 2688. '
F61ifTT6"Nwanted with oriportunity of learning
acetylene wldtng. H. A. P., 412;18th st.
YOUNG man, 17, wanU work. Wd 1 n , 65 9 .
PLOWING done. 88 E. 88th st. C."Georg
MTITATIOKH FEMALE 4
WIDOW with" 2 chTldren would like work by
th dy, either tious cleaning, wanning or
ironing. Woodlawn 1 172. Call mornings or
averring. 1 ":-; ' . .
YOL'NG lady will araut in small lamily. No
washing. Neat with self, work, neat seam
stress. Tak interent in good home. Salary. Inf
erences, C-6l. Journal.
MII)DLE aged woman with little girl would 1.
housekeeping, will aa any aina oi amy won
or by hour. A-223, JournaL
NURSES'"- a
EXPERIENCED nurse, best of references, will
tak patients in my own home; maternity pa
tient preferred; bent of care. Phon East 8663.
FHRWISHETJ ROOM!
HOTEL FRANKLIN
WASHINGTON AT THIRTEENTH
SI a Sasy up, Fre Tab and Shower Bath.
HOTEL Sargent. Hawthorn and Grand.
Starting point special car for Vancouver.
1XEXISHED, ROOMS PRIVATE '
FAMILY
2 BUSINESS women who will occupy sam
room and find pleasant bom with sue of
kitxhenetts if desired; modern. . Tsbor 6515,
b1:x(;auJWh "' anTTTToSTes for eveky-
BODY. IBVINGT0N. EAST 273. IILI'.D-
UAN.
2 NICE clean sleeping rooms for two . weeks.
East 6277. .
A NEAT fiirniaUed room, modern, reasonable.
266 N. lth.
A LARGE front room upstairs, near VVUhsms
ave. and Broadway canines. ZoV Haliwy st.
ROOMS ATVD HOARD
IS
TlfE HAZEL "Not Uk tb oibera?1 TTiij
comfort. Horn Cooking. 885 'I hiM st.
THE Marth Waaluanton , S , fv L.. ..
gui na ftuaetiu. Miniutu ixai.
HF.Lr WATKD