i
a
tli
0
PLUS ME L
AD
TO FLOAT VESSEL'
i!0" J FAST ASHORE
Motorship Jeanette Carruthers,
Stuck iir Sands i Above Grays
Harbor, Purchased ' by " Price.
CARGO WILL BE REMOVED
" New Owner Conficfent Ship Can
Be Saved During Season of
. High Tides This Coming June
That tha work of salvaging the motor,
ship Jeanetta Canruthera, which went
anhora on the Washington coast four
miles atove- Grays Harbor, last January,
wilt- prove suociissf ul, la the opinion of J.
H. Price,, the new owner of the vessel.
In order to make the task of floating the
Vessel easier. It Is planned to remove her
enginea and the cargo of lumber in the
bold, ) " I )
; The craft went ashore while making a
voyage from Puget Sound 'to Portland,
under the management of F. Griffin &
Co. When It appeared that the ship
would become a total loss, the vessel was
put up for sale, and Mr. Price bought
her for 111.000. Providing the vessel can
be floated, the purchase will prove high
ly profitable for Mr. Price. It la not ex
pected that an attempt will be made to
float the craft until the high tides come
In June. . . . i . -
WOODEN SHIPS TO CARRY TIES
Supplies for Railroads Will Be Sent in
- Steamers Built in West.
TTsa of some 60 wooden steamers as
railroad tie carriers from the Columbia
river and tha northwestern porta to the
Atlantic coast Is promised by the rail
road administration, according to a tele
gram which has been received from the
United States Shipping board by C D.
Kenedy, chief of . the operating, divis
ion of the Emergency Fleet corporation,
of Portland.
Total tie orders, which are the results
of. the government's determination to
enter upon a program of repairs and
reconstruction, are in excess of. 60,000,
000 feet, It la announced. Heavy orders
for tie shipments have already been
placed with the C R. McCormtck "com
pany, and other shipments are to follow
shortly.
CONGRESSMEN EAT SANDY SMELT
Portland Contributes Menu of Fish to
Breakfast of Solons In Seattle.
Choice Sandy river smelt was Port
land's contribution to the breakfast
this morning of the house naval affairs
committee In Seattle. A selected lot
was taken to the northern city Monday
night by Captain Speler and served on
the congressional table this morning.
While the committee was In Portland,
Acting Mayor Bigelow learned of the
partiality of member of the body to
smelt. Monday a delegation of city
employes Journeyed to the Sandy and
returned with1 a tempting .mess. They
were properly packed and entrusted to
Captain tjpeier Monday night.
. Working Hours Shifted
Changes In working schedules have
been put into effect at the Northwest
Steel" company and the Columbia River
: Shipbuilding corporation in order to
avoid traffic congestion on street cars'
during the hours for reporting for duty
and quitting at the close of the day.
The. clock has been set back halt an
hour, making It necessary for tha em
ployes to begin work at 7 o'clock Instead
of 7 :30. In the afternoon the men stop
work at 3:30 instead of 4 o'clock. The
saving of half an hour at the two tnter
. vals enables the workmen to get a better
chance for a seat in the street cars.
1
Longshoremen Reported Plentiful
Changed industrial conditions have re
sulted in' an oversupply of longshore
men in tha Columbia river, district, ac
cording to W, J. Jones, well known local
stevedore. Following the signing of the
TRANSPORTATION
ACinC 3TIAMSHIP COMPANY,
S. S. City of Topeka
V. PASSKNOtR AND FREIGHT :
Sailing Friday, A pril 11
-L i - - for
Marshf ield, North Bend,
I ; Eureka and San
Francisco
'Reservations Made for Points In Alaska
Ticket Office 101 3d
Mala 1466
ORWAY
SWEDEN
AND DENMARK
W hl mMUMM
.allM ma ... mm.
AM
ww .n, nwn. w, iwr,
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
In Our OfTtos for the Fallowing Llnssi
Dlrooti
Norwegian American Line
Scandinavian Amoriean Line
Swedish American Line
:' Via Enatanat - -''v..
Oonare) Steamship Company
. White atar Lin , v
If yon are Interested In going over there, mt
. bringing anyone from there, call upon ,-
DORSET B). SMITH, MANAOER.
OREQON JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU '
The Journal Bid. Rortland. Ortoon
. Talaphon Marshall 1679.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH MAS
Via Tahiti and ftaratanga, Man and Fatsen
oar Sanrlo From San Franc boo Every SS Day
UNION CO. OF NEW ZEALAND
MO California Street, San Francises '
. Or Local Sfa mania and Railroad Aaonclea
STEAMERS
Tba Dallea and Way Points.
I Sailings, Tuesdays, Tbursdays and
Saturdays, 10 P. M.
c:,urs cclu:ia uz -
Ash U Dock Croadway 34S4
armistice and the release of hundreds
of men. from She army, service, many of
these men obtained work on tho water
front. Tha opening of the fishing sea
son, : however, haa attracted many of
the workers, and others are moving to
Seattle.
Steamers Put Back for Repairs
Minor troubles developing In tha en
gine rooms of the new steel steamers
Weat Hard awar and : the Glendoyle,
which had Just Hft the local harbor for
Honolulu, have compelled '...the- steamers
to put back to port for repairs. The
Glendoyle had departed for. the islands
laden with flour and. other freights and
had not reached Astoria when the trou
ble developed. The West Hardaway had
put out to sea when she was returned
to port. - f , .
Steel bhip to Be Launched -v
Launching of the eighteenth steel ship
is scheduled to take place at the yards
of th Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poration - of i Portland at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, when the .West
Totant will be put into the water.
' Schooner Hakes Fast Voyage-
"" Arrival at Sydney," Australia,' of the
sailer W, K. Hall, which left Portland
63 days ago with a cargo of lumber, is
reported at . the Merchants' Exchange.
The speed made on the voyage is de
clared to ba above the average. r
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Work of furnishing the offices of the
Columbia Pacific Shipping - company
the new Portland concern, in rooms 301-2-3-4
Board of Trade' building, was be
gun Monday. Manager A. C. Stubbe,
formerly1 Portland manager of Sudden
& Christensen, ship owners and operat
ors, announced that the names of the
company's port captain, port engineer
and port ateward would be announced in
a day or two
"The Shipbuilders' Bulletin" is the
name of the new publication which has
been launched as an. after-the-war me
dium by the Kmergency Fleet corpora
tion. , The Bulletin, which 1 contains
much information of value regarding
the government shipbuilding program, is
edited by W. E. Mattox. Albert G.
Brenton is assistant editor. The pub
lication is issued every two weeks.
Books and pamphlets bearing on all
phases of shipbuilding, including the
various crafts, are available for the em
ployes of the Northwest Steel company,
at the plant library. Employes are
privileged to borrow the books , for .two
week periods. . -.-..
Port Warden Paysse of Seattle has
issued a report showing the export and
import conditions of the port of Seattle
for the year 1918. - The report shows
that the value of imports for the year
was 1368,306,395, as compared with $268,-:
894,882 for the year 1917. Exports for
the period totaled 6212,501.489, as com
pared with J152.055.542, for the year
1917. ' Domestic water shipments also
showed a large gain during the past
year. Inbound vessels numbered 3151
and outbound 3141. '
.The new steel steamer Glendoyle, built
by the Albina Engine & Machine works,
sailed Monday for Honolulu for" the
Matson Navigation company The ship's
cargo consists- of drygooda, canned
clder.,2000 sacks of middlings, 4000 sacks
of bran, and 3000 sacks of flour.
Captain E. P. , Bartlett, newly ' ap
pointed port captain for the -Emergency
Fleet corporation, entered upon his new
duties Monday, -
, ' Notice to Mariners !
Superintendent Robert Warrack of .the United
States lighthouse service baa izsued tho follow
ing notice to mariners:
.Oregon (Coon Bay) Utter rocks light, carried
way December 2, 1818, waa replaced March 22.
Washington (Will pa Bay. South Bend to
Raymond) Channel buoy 1, reported missing
March 2T, will be replaced as soon a prac
ticable. -z '
Washington (Coast) Grayi Harbor outside
bar gas and whittling buoy, reported, extinguished
December 24, was relighted March 26.
Washington Puget Hound, Salman Buy)
fUlmon bay buoy 1, found out of position March
28. was replaced same date.
Washington fWaahington Sound, Rosario
Strait) Peapod rocks light, reported extinguished
Mirrn jo, . ww Do relighted as soon as prac-1
ut-sutn. :
News of the Port
. AiDvala April 1 ' .
Washtenaw, American steamer, from Port Ban
Lnis, oil. t -,r ' i ' - -i-,
w Daparturw April 1'
Washington, American steamer, for San Fran
cisco, lumber..
Glendajrle, American ateamer, for Honolulu
Tia Iuer.t Hnnnd, batlSHt. '
W. f. Hems, American steamer, for Gariota.
ballast, at 10:30 a. m.
MARINE ALMANAC , -:
, Waathar at Rlvar'a Mouth ' .
North Head, April 1. Conditions at the
mouth of the rirer at noon: Wind north 11
miles, weather clear,. aea smooth, humidity 61.
Tide at Astoria Wednesday '
.H1I, Wlr' . I Lmw Water -
1:22 a. ...-, .T feet J 8:17 a. m.; 1.2 feet
2:18 p. m.. ..8.0 feet 8:1T p, m.; - 1.4 feet
BAILT RIVEB READINGS
8 a. m.. Pacific "Summer" time.
STATIONS
" '
M -
5 S B
u3
"3 3
t'maUlla
Eng-ena ' .
Albany - L .
25
lO
20
20
10
IS
s.e
5.T
e.5
'0.8
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
6.S (-0.4
Salem ........
e.o
0.2
Oregon City ...
Portland ......
6.1
7.5
'0.1
'0.5
RITEB
FORECAST'
. The Wfflaraette riw at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the next two or three
days. Vk - . . f. , ,f -, ,i . .-.
AT NEIGHBORING JPORTS '. J
Asterta, April 1. Sailed, at p. m.. steamer
Fort 8temi. for trial trip. Loft up at 10 last
night, steamer Santa Monica, from flan Pedro,
ifl SP'o l,.taft 'bt- steamer Washtenaw,
from Port San Luis. Bailed, at 1 a. m.. steam
er Uaby Matthews, for San Pedro, at 10;15 a
m.; steamer Wahkcena, for Ban Franeiwso.
San ranctaco. March S 1 ArriTed. . ateamer
Daisy, from Columbia river. ;
. Eureka March SI. Sailed, ateamer Aurelia,
trjf,. y' .h A"iTd. schooner H. K.
Han. from Colombia river. 6S dan out.
, Baa raaeo. April 1 L N. H.)Ar
West Cartanace. from Los An
plea. at 12:20 p. in.; British steamer Uncus,
from Shanghai, at 12 noon; bsree Simla, from
- -Y - w. , t a, rx wood . for
L Anajles. at 1 :20 p m.: El Segundo. ' wiUi
barge BS in tow, for Seattle, at 1 -SO n . .
VP9 GT- '?,TJ:ny 'A t3 o :;
Pasadena, for Albion, at 4:25 p. m.; Whittfcr
for Port San Lois, at 4:40 P. m 7 Homer for
SanU Barbara at 4 :45 p. m : Arctic f"' iZ
Angeles at 4:45 p. m.- Vanguard, for EurekV
at 4 :45 p. m.; iisrshfield. for HUo. at j
fUattW. AnHI V T Wat . . ' . L .
" S" f1 1 San PraBcteo, t
from Hork"cm,-v "prtTrt T'fao'A" .-YSl
.TZL. at,6 180 Pv -i schooner
vvawoaa, from Tacoma in tow of tag Tms at
S v' - . ,Bfle. da. AdmiralhleTTfor
. sltf- Admn 1y. for San DieTo
Vsltfr-g. Msrrh AO. Sailed. Admiral FamiCTtr
ST EE L
' : STRUCTURAL SHAPE
i PLATES - -,.-;-jV
BARS ' .RIVETS - BOLTS
UPSET RODS
. FABRICATED MATERIAL
f or .
BRID0E8 BUILDINOS
TANKS TOWERS SHIPS
NORTHWEST BRIDGE
& IRON CO.
v PORTLAND, OREGON
P. 0. Bes MS. 4 Phong Main 118S.
OF OB
EXPOSITION PROJECT
IS UNDER WAY TODAY
300 Campaigners . Scouring City
on Intensive $250,000 Stock
Selling Drive..
' More than 300 ' campaigners, eager In
thefr task and determined to bring every
business man in Portland into the fold
as the owner of a share or more qf stock,
started out early this morning on "the
stocksellmg drive of the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition - for the
$250,000 fund needed for - financing its
15-acre exposition center project." By
noon f when the full quotas of .workers
from . the city's six big business men's
clubs .have i been secured,- the number
of campaigners will have been increased
to 400 or more, and the plan is for a
concentrated, one-week drive, which, will
bring in the balance of the f 150,000 by
next Monday night. .. ' : .
,r At the call of District Manager Bed
all the drive forces met in a rally at the
Chamber : of Commerce Monday, night
The- far-reaching beneficial results : of
the project to the entire community and
to all. branches of trade were explained
by B. Crawford, vice president of the
United States National bank, in charge
of the advance subscription work of the
flying squadron." Mr. Crawford reported
that approximately half of the city's
quota bad been secured or assured, leav
ing about $75,000 to be raised by the
campaigners. . r !
General Manager O. M. Plummer told
the workers of the great enthusiasm of
the farmers, stockmen and business men
of the state. More, than 9100,000 haa al
ready been subscribed, he said, by only
22 counties and when the returns are all
in fee expects the total subscriptions to
run very close to the $150,000 mark.
.District Manager H. E; Reed assigned
quotas of stock to be sold and territory
to be solicited to the various teams from
the Ad 'club. Progressive Businessmen's
cluf). Rotary club. Realty board, Kiwania
club, and East Side Businessmen's club.
"A share ir more of stock for every
business man in Portland" is the slogan
of the drive workers.
Grocers! Wagons to
Assist Bed Cross
In Garment Drive
Portland grocers' wagons will be at
the service of the American Red Cross
In ' its clothing drive next week. They
will pick up bundles and haul them to
the fire stations closest at hand, every
fire station in Portland having been ap
pointed a branch, receiving station. The
central station is at the old - Marshall
Wells building. Fifth and Pine streets.
Edward A. Mac Lean, executive secre
tary of the Portland Grocers' & Mer
chants association,, yesterday . tendered
to C. B. Waters, -president of the Rotary
club, which, is directing the Red Cross
drive, the assistance and cooperation
of grocery stores. 1
"Just give the grocers ,' wagon the
bundle - with Jt label, "Red Cross, care
nearest fire station, and you will find it
will be delivered," said Mr. MacLean.
Tom Lu Emory has been appointed
advertising chairman of the. drive. Mr.
Emory expects to ask all dealers . in
clothing, shoes and hats to feature the
advertising of new - articles .next week
bo .that purchasers can donate the old
ones to the drive.
Fred li. Kelley has been appointed
distribution chairman to get . to 50,000
Portland homes essential facts concern
ing the drive.
Park Roe Student
Highest in Eighth
Grade Examination
Charles Piper of the ParlcRose school
received the highest grades in the county
in the eighth 'grade examination recently
given by Superintendent W. C. Alderson.
Walter Kehrll of Hillsdale ranked high
est in the two-room ' school and Paul
Clanton of Bonneville waa first In the
one-room - school class. r Other Statistics
of . Superintendent Alderson show that
of the' schools Park Hbse and Gilbert
were tied fothe best showing, followed
by Hillsdale, Jhe principals of which are
J. F. Grubbs, M., F. Han villa and Hulda
Kehrll, respectively, t
"In every sifbject," said Mr. Alderson,
dudIIs showed the highest (Trades in the
'graded schools, followed by the two-
room and then the one-room schools.
This is most noticeable in spelling in
which the grade school pupils average
83.3, the two-room pupils 81.1 and the
one-room only 63.6."
"Bond Payments Extended
Complaints made- by certain railroad
employea to the railroad administration
that - they are unable to meet install
ments on Liberty bonds for: which trey
have subscribed has led the government
to extend: the time for the payment of
installments from eight to 12 months,
with, additional time for extraordinary
Instances. A message to this effect was
received Monday by J. P. O'Brien, fed
eral manager of the lines north of Ash
land, i This, It is believed by railroad of
ficials in Portland, will allow every man
to complete payments. -
Identified as Washington Woman
Milwaukee. ' April 1. U. P.) Hospi
tal - authorities announced - today ' that
a woman taken from a Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad train here
Friday with her throat cut. had been
identified as Appolinia Wallers, Burl
ington. 'Wash. ; Doctors say 'Miss Wal
lers will recover, but appears to have
suf ered . a mental ' shock. Miss Wal
lers' wound was said to have been
self inflicted. - , . '
southbound, at 8:80 p. m.
Ketchikan. March 81. Sailed, Admiral Bod'
man. northbound, it lO a n.-
Sydney. March 29. Arrived, schooner Inca,
from Port Blakely via Port Townsend, thence
January , . ,.
Vancouver, April 1. ArriTpd. President, from
Seattle. Arrived, yesterday, Empreet of Russia,
from Hongkong via ports. . 4 . u-,:
Port Townsend, March SI. Arrived, schooner
Kooerc li. tuna, m tov of tns Itssper. from
Port Gamble, at 780 p. .so. Passed in. a Cas
adimn tuc vrith loaded scow, at 1 p. m. Passed
out, V. 8. 8. Iris, m 0:30 p. m.; steamship Ad
miral Dewey, at 7 p. wa. I-,---.
Port - Ludlow.-". April Arrived. Tosemlte,
from Seattle. . -v'-i ---..j--.
Port BUkeley. April 1. Arrived. Ship Charles
XL -Moody, in tow, of tns Prosper, from Seattle.
Point Wells. April 1. Sailed. D. O. Scofield,
for Saa -Vrancirco. at 9 a. ra.
. Tacoma, -April 1. ArriTl, Rainier, from Se
attle. Arrived, yesterday. C S. Loop, from Ban
rtanefwo via Astoria, and Point Weils; Quadra,
from Britanta Beach, B. -C.
. San , franehco, April I. -(I. N. 8.) Ar
rived -KUmath, from Loa- Anseles, at 2 a. m. ;
Point Um. from Honolulu, at 8 :80 a,
Aanmasarr Mara, from Kobe, at 10:30 a. m. :
schooner Falketind, from Sydney, at 10:80 a. m.
Dry slabwood and Inside wood ; green
stamps for cash,. Holman Fuel Co.,
Main 2S3 A-S353 ; A-4955. Adv.
Sinnott Ezpects
Senate to Katify
Amended League
Tha Talles, April 1 Just . back from
Washington, i after an absence of more
than a year, i Congressman N. J. Sinnott
believes that: the senate will act favor'
ably upon the Xeague of Nations. 'pro
vided that amendments such as those
suggested b;' .Mr. Hughes are tncorpo--
rateoi. In the covenant, i At the present
time. Congressman Sinnott declared, the
sentiment in i eonirress Is opposed to the
covenant. Especial menace to Ameri
can commerce is seen by Congressman
Sinnott, who believes that : the so-called
equality on 'the sea would militate to
the disadvantage of this country by r-i
moving- the protection to coastwise ship
ping and threatening our y commerce
with the insular possessions, rr'l
Attorney; Roger B. Sinnott wss here
from Portland to greet his brother. , If
time ' permits, the latter! plans to visit
several sections in his district which are;
interested in Irrigation and homestead
law now pending before congress. ' He
had difficulty In? getUng away'fromj
Washington j one of the principal rea4
sons being the large number of appeals
which he is receiving from ! Oregon
mothers asking ' that he use his influ
ence to secure the discharge of their
sons from the army or navy. s
ENTENTE FORCES ARE
! READY FOR BATTLE
(Continued From Pace One)
and generally speaking it may be said
that all the allied armies ..would sooner
move on eastward ' than to continue
vegetating on the west bank of the
Rhine. "Anything for a change." they
say, and this being so the only question
worth considering at present is wbether
the extension eastward of the allies', oc
cupation is advisable.
... Silly I to Argue With Hsn "
J Many military persons think that our
lines should ' be carried forward Imme
diately Intoi Poland, Hungary and Rcu-'
mania. To argue with - the Germans
whether or not they will allow the Polish
legions In Danslg is silly. The way to
get the Polish legions home is by train
right across Germany. Additional forces
can be sent to Eastern Europe the same
way. , What the Germans like or do not
like is for the moment a secondary mat
ter.. People in America - sometimes are
apt to be confused regarding the else of
Europe, thinking it mush larger than it
really is. The distance from the present
American base at Coblenz to Budapest is
no greater ithan the distance from Cob
lens to Bordeaux, that Is to say hardly
greater than the distance .from Nw
York to Pittsburg. ' The allied forces in
Poland could be supplied through Dan
zig, and those in Hungary, and Rouma
nia through the Dardanelles and up the
Danube.
. WUI.Qslet Central Es rope
The advantages to be obtained from
extending our lines to the Russian' frcn
tier are several. First, without5 using
any more troops than are now needed to
occupy the left bank of the Rhine, .we
could practically insure order through
out Europe, pending the settlement of
the questions of frontiers and tndemni
ties by the peace conference. Second,
the peoples of Central and Eastern Eu
rope who have lost respect for the. allies,
and who believe they are so far away
that the edicts of Paris can be ignored,
will quickly be brought to their senses.
Thus the Spread of Bolshevism will bes
checked at the proper place, namely, at
-the Russian frontier. ;
- In the , next place, having - occupied
Germany and the former Austria-Hungary
We can "feed the people and put
them to work much better nd quicker
than would otherwise be possible, thus
laying the foundation of a real peace
instead of allowing chaos and anarchy to
spread at a rate which now threatens
to postpone peace, indefinitely."
Troops left Too Poos
'The campaign which some American
newspapers have been conducting for
the immediate return of all American
troops tot America now appears to be
both ill conceivedV&nd ill advised. It Js
for the allied staff to determine how
many . men each allied nation should
keep - under arms for the ; present in
enemy territory. If the hostilities had
continued!, America would willingly have
gone on fighting for several years more
until victory became certain. It- is for
the very reason that victory just now
Is far from certain unless measures are
taken to check this spread1 of - anarchy
under coyer-of which the enemy states
hope to escape from the severity of the
allied peace terms that the allies must
redouble jtheir vigilance. - A job so well
begun cannot be left unfinished. , A cer
tain per cent of our troops must remain
in : Europe until the : acceptance -,- of . a
just peace by the enemies is assured.
Otherwise the "war was fought in vain
and the American effort,' instead of mak
ing the ' world safe - for democracy, will
appear, simply as a sort of splendid
sporting event destined merely to show
the world what feats American troops
could accomplish In the field. . ' .. .
Debts to Be ; Annulled
London, April 1. U. P.) -Foreign
Minister Bela Kun, hi a wireless dis
patch -from Budapest, characterized re
ports that Hungary had declared war
against Serbia and Roumania as "a lie.":
1he statement added that within three
days all landa in Hungary would be na
tionalised' and all debts annulled.
. Close- to German-Austria
Budapest, March 30. (U. P.)--I.
Fenyce, representative of the Hungarian
soviet government in Vienna, told . the
representative of - a Vienna newspaper
that "our economic relations : with Ger
man-Austria ; must, be the. Closest pos-
slble," it! wss learned here today. ; ' .
Ukrainians Win Success
Copenhagen April 1. I. N. S.) The
TJkrainlans have defeated the Russian
Bolsheviki at Borodianka and are mov
ing on Kiev ' (the Ukurainian capital)
according , to . . an official Ukrainian
statement received here today.
Portland Company
Awarded $33,755 .
Astoria Contract
Astoria, April 1. The J. A. McGachern
comrjany of Portland was this morning
awarded a $33,755 contract by the port
of Astoria for the - construction of an
extension on the east end of pier one,
and the enlargement of the warehouse
at sections five and six. with an addi
tional story, which is to be added later.
The McEachern company was Ihe lowest
of four bidders. - "i
Plans for the construction of: a sec
ond slip at an approximate cost ' of
$980,000 : were tentatively approved by
the commission today. The slip; which
will be large enough to accommodate a
15,000 ton drydock, will be built entirely
of concrete. : . .v
" Socialists of Bavaria are ' demanding
that the government melt all statues of
former royalties and statesmen, includ
ing that of Bismarck. - v.v
Specialty Stocks
Get Attention of -The
Pool Traders
MARKIT CLOSES TftONO
Haw Vom, April 1. l. W. S.) Tfca mas
ks oloeed sti-en too. Tradln was active all
throuh final deallnos, wtta pHos movements
narrow. BMnMtant Steal SS waa ososptiooal'lf
strong, moving up to TO h ' SJartne prsterrod
aoM up to 11SA. oiosJoe a 118, and Ameri
can International clased at 71 V and Sttantte
OutT 11SH. InOustriai Steohol was- Jyt
1SS A, Baldwin 74, Steal common SSA,
Anooonda S1, SouUiern Paclfte 101. Corn
Producu 60. Mmttoan Pstrotoum 1SOi, and
Cantrai Laatrtar- II : .-
Sales, 8SS.000 artaras; bonds, 1S1SOO.
New York. April 1. 'I. H. B.) Most of
the apecnlativo interest to tho stock market at
the' openins day waa concentrated in specisltirs
in which pools were active. - The ather stocks
were prominent features. American Hid
Leather advancing one . point to 100, and
Central Leather rose one point to 7134. '.
There was eontinaed aecnmulatloB of tha
akippinc stocks. Marina preferred advancinc 1
to 118. and Atlantie Gulf rose one point to
! . National Acme, which was atrons in yester
day's fradinav continvedi in ood denund this
mem ins:, -with bovine - eomina from important
sources and causinc a sain of one-half t SS.
Steel common waa comparatively quiet, ranting
from 98 to 88 acainst 98 at the close
yesterday, w. t leneml . Motors waa one -; of . the
weak features, fslhns one-fourth " to 168 K ,
Mexican Petroiruin was unchansed at the end
of the . first IS minates.. Baldwin' advanced
three-foarthi to 88.
- There waa baying -of many stocks durins the
afternoos, with Searly everything traded ill show
ing gains of from fractions to above three points.
Industrial Alcohol roee four points to 148,: then
reacted to 146 54. Central Leather f moved up
one i point to 77 , while American Hide Sc
Leather preferred res over two points to 101.
Marine preferred moved up two points to 114,
while Atlantie Gulf rose 2 .to 118.
V. 8. SteeL-waa active, and,' after dropping to
08.' rosa to 9. Baldwin rose 1 to
88 . and Bethlehem Steel "B' rose two points
to 70. ." .-- r ' .
' Farnisned by Orerbees A Oook Co., Board
of Trade building
Opsa.tHlgh.Low.
Alaska Gold ......
Am. ; Agr. Chem. . ,
Am. Beet Bucmr. ..
Am. Can, e. . . ...
Am. Car Fdry. o..
Am. Cotton Oil, o..
Am. . Linseed. . e. . .
Am. Loco., o. . . .
Am. Smelter, c. .
Am. Sumatra Tobi.
Am. Sugar, e. . . . .
Am, Tel. ec TeL , . .
Am. " Woolen, c. .
Anaconda, M. Co. . .
Atchison, c ......
AtL. Gulf 6l V. L,
Baldwin Loco., c . .
Bait. As Ohio. c . .
Bethlehem Steel B.
TTSi
103
Brooklyn Rapid Tr..j
Butte at Superior..
CaL Petroleum, c.
Canadian Pao. ....
Central Leather, c.
Ches. & Ohio. ....
Chi, M. & St. P..
Chi. & N. W.. c.
Chile Copper. .... .
Chino Copper.
Colo. P.. L. c. .
Consolidated Gas..
Crucible Steel, c. .
Corn Products, c. .
93. j
23
3S
42 1
02
65
SS
23
93
66
60
24
92
S5
67
23
Cuban Cane Sugar!
D. & K. u., c. . . .
l .ktilUrs . , . . .i, . .
Krie. e. .........
lieneral Electric. . .
General Motors....
Goodrich Rubber. . .
G. North. Ore Lands
O. Northern, - ptd .
Greene Can .......
Hide tt.-Leather, c-.
Ice Securities. ... . .
Illinois . Central. . .
Ind. Alcohol ......
Inspiration .... .
Int. Mer. 'Marine. .
Int. Nickel .......
K. C. Southern, C-.
Kennecott Copper .
Lackawanna Steel .
Lehigh Valley . . . .
Max. Motors, o. . . .
Mex. Petroleum . . ,'
Miami Copper . . . .
Midvale Steel L . . ..
Mo. Pacific
National Lead!.,..
Nevada. Con. . . . .
New Haven . , . .. .
N. Y. Air Brake . .
N. Y. Central,,...
N. A W., P--i'. ...
Northern Pacific . .
Pacific Mail j, . , . .
Pennsylvania , By. . .
Peoples Gas . . . . . ,
Pittsburg CoaL ' e. .
7R
104 4104
93
84-
44
61 H
48
69
20
78
84
82
Pressed Steel Car. c
Jtay, Cons. Copper..
Ry. Steel Springs. .
Reading, c.......
Hep. 1. & 8.. c
Hock Island .....
Sears. Roebuck... .
Sbattuck
Htudebaker, e . .. . .
Southern 1 Pacific. . .
Southern By.; c...
Sinclair Oil
Swift & Co. ..... .
Tezaa Oil .......
Tobacco Products..
Union Pacific, c . .
U. Cigar Stores...
TJ. 8. Rubber, a.
V. 8. Steel. ......
do. pfd. ......
Utah Copper . . ...
Virginia. Chest, c. .
Wabash .........
Wabash, A. . . .
Wabash B.......
W. tJ. Tel . . . . . . .
Westinghouse Klec.
Willys Overland . . .
WOolworth ......
24
11
64
101
28
4
11
65
1102
28
46
187
140 ,
209
91
128
1S4
211
SI
129
1184
84
98
'73
51
84
99
75 T
O I - u
4V"46"
2U 29
48
29 )
Sales, 855,900 shares.
- Foreign Bond Market
Furnished by Overbeck it. Cooke Co..
of Trad building: Bid.
A. F. 6s Oct. 1920 ......... . 97
U. K. 5a Nov. 1919 - 99 '
U. K. 6s Not. 1921 i...... 97 .
A. F. Bee. 6a Aug. 1919 97
Rep. France 5s 1931 182
Paris 6s Oct. 1921 ... 97
Marseilles s Nov. 191ft 99
Russian Eztn. 5s 1921 .... 54
Russian Intl. 5s 192tt ..... 120
IJam. 5s Aug. 1919 9
Dom. 5s. April 1921 97
Item., 5s April 1931 ........ 98,
Iom. 5s April 1926 97
Argentine tts May 1920...... 99
China 6a 1919 ... . ..... ' 94 :
Urn Canada 6s 1937 ....... 97
United Kingdom 5s 1837.. 98 r
Board
Ask.
97
99
98
97
158
88
99
.66,
12S
99
98
97
7
99
98
97
98
Adjusting' Freight Rates r.
- Complaints received recently from a
California shipper by the Chamber of
Commerce that he could not get proper
tional shipments from the south to. the
interior of the Northwest district have led
to an investigation, with the result tf.at
rates are now being adjusted by the-ra-cifio
Steamship company to acoommot'.j te
this trade. ' ; . , i .
i Expect Mayor Home Friday
Visits in California cities will delay
the arrival home of Mayor George La
Baker until Friday, according to a mes
sage received yesterday by Secretary
Hal M.- White. Mayor Baker was ex
pected in Portland today. He will ar
rive in San Francisco from Los Angeles
tomorrow and leaves for Portland Thurs
day. . -. ?.':'..!
BTJILDIIfG PERMITS
Carl Minker, repair reddence, 4729 E. 75th
between 47th and 48th area., builder, same;
875.-. ..-..
Turner & Winrfiip; excavate "only. 66ft E.
1 5th N. between Siskiyou, and Klickitat; builder,
same; 3100. . . . .
Cohn Bros., repair store, 251 Tsmhill be
tween 2d and Sd, F. H. Brandos, builder; $90.
B. F. Pond, erect garage, S87 .15. 47th N.
betweea Broadway and Banooek; builder, same;
100.
- Midwav Volunteer Hose company, erect build
ing, 619 Milwaukis between Romaoa aad Bead
way; $140.
Morria Sehnitcer.. rrpeir residetiee, 88 1st
between Arthur and Mead; a., Hotsteln. fttuM
er; 890. -
Beno tt Ballin. repair store, 231 N. 23d be
tween Lovejor and Mairsbail; $50.
W. N. Hart, erect garage. 689 Harold ara.
between 18th and 20th; builder, same: 8IOM.
, Edward t'heney, reiir garage, 537 Burwell
between 11th and 13th, sts.; builder, same; $50.
Cloud LUley. erect garage. 525 E. 48th st.
N. between Brasee and Thompson; Jones ' Ac
Graf, builder; $400. i " '
J. Kuns A Sons, repair aaore, 628 E. 28th;
XT. V. McCormaek, builder; $25, .
O. IE. - Zimmer. excavate for residence. 891
Eillingsworth . between X'nioa ave. and E. Sth;
builder, same; $100.
Charlat Fawkes, erect (a rags, $824 $24 at.
h'eea E. SSih and S3Ui area.; builder, same;
5t. .- -
IX 8. Tobiss. repair atore, 198 N.14th be
tvrvon Flanders aad Glisaai T. Schain. builder;
Georaa F. Hookina Jr.. repair mddenoe. 1
E. Morria st. between 76th aad 77th sts.; T. X.
Boy. builder; 8200. -
A. ML. Ounlap. repair residence. 01V s. t'ots.
auiiocr. same: -o.
Paau Franke. soot garage. 1 H
Ivsnhoe
faaikler.
between Catlin and St. : Johns eve..
me 325. :- '
VnMt KA Unl) m-w mml, rhiflken hoUM. 9
K.
66th N. between Barmude aad 65th. ; Robert J-
Lewis, builder: 50.
David Honeman. renair nrago. SHO
peet drive; Robert Lewis, builder; 8250.
lr. A. C. Smith, repair stand. 2S N. Sth st
between Burneida and Couch; Nick Petroff.
builder; (25. . . -
J. 3. Rubens, areet rssldeneav 949 Owing be-
twrra. 81st and S2d; builder, asms: S80O.
VT. 3. Berg, repair dwrUiag. 818 N. Ivsnhoe
betwosa Catlia aad St. Johns av.; builder, hum;
325. -
K. Soderbolra. nine raddenae. 8044 4 2d are.
between Slat and 8 2d sts.; 350.
HEW TODAY
. Synopsis of - the Annual Statement of the
: NATIONAL TJNION FIRE INSURANCE
. COMPANY - .'s
Of Pittsburgh la the State of Pennsylvania, on
tha 81st day of December,' 1918, made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
pursuant to' law:
, - CAPITAL.
Amount of capital stock paid up.. $1,000,000.00
- INCOME
Net premiums received during the
year .. ...... .38,281.418.20
Interest, dividends and . rents re- .
cetved during - tha year. ...... , '-' 196,301.72
Income from 'Other sources re
; oeived daring toe year ...... ' 861.11
( Total incoma ... . ......... ,$3,478,081.03
j ' DISBURSEMENTS . ,
Net losses paid during the- year in- "
eluding adjustment expenses. .. $2,050,931.84
Dividends paid on capital -stock
' during the year ........... ,100,000.00
Commissions a.nd salaries paid
during tha year ............ 869,341.38
Taxes, licenses .and fees paid dur-
ing the year ...... . ....... 198.196.71
Amount of all other expenditures 252,087.09
f Total axpenditurej ....... i .. $3
i'- '-'? - ' ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (msr-
ket value) 8
Value of stocks and bonds owned
: (market' value) ............ 3,
Loans on mortgages aad ' collat-
eral, , etc
Cash in hanks and oa hand ......
Premiums in ieourse of collection
written since Sept. SO, 1918..
Tu from other companies .....
Interest and rents dus and accrued
,470,556.72
2,172.14
,585.264.98
279,500.00
825,638.99
724.792.98
106,439.56
50,291.79
- Total assets $5,274,000.42
Less special deposits rn any state.. $ 68,326.57
Total assets admitted in Ovegon . $5,215,673.85
! f - LIABILITIES'
Gross claims for losses unpaid... $ 318,981.02
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks 2,980,654.54
this for commission and brokerage 20.000.00
Ail other liabilities . ...... 180.000.00
Total liabilitiea,' , exclusive of
. capital stock ............. .$8,449,680.46
' BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR
Gross 'premiums received during
the year- j ........$ 88.602.84
Premiums returned during year.. 44.600.88
Looses paid during tho year.. ... 26,323.63
Losses incurred during tho year.. 25.445.15
. NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
E. E. COLE, Presideot.
WILLIAM G. ARMSTRONG, SoereUry.
Statutory resident attorney for aervice:
FRANK E. DOOLY. Portland. Or.
Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the
CALIFORNIA IN8CRANCE CO.
of Saa Franciseo. in the stats of California,
oa the 81st day et December, 1918. made to
the insurance commissioner f tho rtate of Ore
gon, pursuant to law: : ,
CAPITAL ,
Amount of capital stock paid up . 8 400,000.00
INCOMB -
Net premiums received during the
year . . ............. . ..$1,070,423.62
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year 76.607.64
Income from other sources re
ceived during the .year ...... 4,182.28
Total Income
.......$1,151,165.54
DISBURSEMENTS
Net lasses paid during the year,
including adjustment expenses. $
Dividends paid on capital stock
during the year ...... . ,
Commissions and salaries paid dur-
ing the. year ............ '
Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur
ing the year
Amount of all other expenditures
396.240.92
. None
281.189.61
17,774.73
143. 800.06
Total
expenditures ....,.$ 839,008.26
- - ASSETS '
Value of real estate owned (mar
ket ralue) $ 60,000.00
Value ot stocks and bonds owned
(market value ) ........... 1,086,446.74
Tuw nn mortffaawa - and eollat- .
eral. etc 441,
Cash in banks and on hand .... 154,
Premiums in course of collection. -
written since Sept. SO. 1918. 181,
Tosiies recoverable from reinsurers 1,
Interest and rents due and accrued 14,
,387.45
,875.21
,997.29
,860.85
,698.87
Total assets ...81,681,166.41
Leas special deposits in "any stats 1,885.95
Total assets admitted in Ore
gon . ............... .$1,879,280.46
LIABILITIES
i claims for losses no-
paid
Gross 897.827.48
Reins. 25.616.09-8
72,211.39
Amount of unearned premiums on
sJl outstanding--risks .......
Dus for commission and brokerage
All other liabilities ....
787.T9S.91
Nothing
49.840.28
Total Habuitiea, exclusive of '
capital stock of $400,000.$ 889,848.88
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR, THE TEAR
iirosa premiums received during
the year .... i ........... 3 183,577.16
Premiums returned during the year .' 84,998.48
Losses paid during the year . .,. ' 88.840.23
Losses incurred during the year . . 88,896.08
1 CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO.
E. T. Niebling, president; George W. Brooks,
secretary. , ,1...
Statutory resident attorney for service, PhO
lips Beck, general agent.
Henry Hewett Co.. 206 Lewis bMg.
Send Us Your Old Carpets
, Old Bars aad Woolen Clothlsg.
We Make BeversIMe, HaadWersa
Fluff Rugs
- Tkey Wear Like Iron.
, Bag Biti With All Slses.
Man Orders -Seas for Booklet.
Carpet Cleaning
9x12
Rocs ' Steam ClsaneaJ $1.50
$4 Ualoa Ave. K.
' Cast $$16 Phoass B-1478
SACRIFICE $7500
j BUSINESS BLOCK
Ground floor consists Of four stored
rooms.. f- . I '
Upper floor has five office rooms and
living room with bath.
Full -cement basement.
Hot-water heating ayatera and mod
am dumbing throughout.
Street improvements amounting ' to
about $1400 loiiy p a i a ; no incum
brances. - ' ;
At present $51.60 monthly Income, can
be Increased to $125.
Building could not be built 'today for
$19,000 1 v
Terms.. Owner, 1S Corfeett Baildlag.
Dry Cordwood
4-Foot Slabwood
Portland Slabwood Go.
Mala 3119
A-7001
NORTHWEST RUG f
COMPANY
FORMER ADDRESS 183 UNION AVE
-" New Roga made from ail kinds of old
carpets,.. Okrpet Cleaning. Kef lttlng. H
aising. ; Rag Husrs wovsn aUi sues.
Mall Orders Solicited.
KA8T 35 IMS ls O. I1H ' B-1Z8S
AtrcnOIf HALgB T0K0880W
AT V,um.s Aiktuoa Bomu, 1-1I 24
Sals at 10 a m.
41
A BIO nerd times dance will
-1 be givea by PorfUod Coun
cil. Knights and Ladies of
security, Wednesday evening,
April 2, -at Eagle s Halt 3d
and Madison. .Admission 35c
t.ood p ne, good union musks.
Plenty .of good cider, s Those
fined. , Be stito to come and have a god time.
i CAMP meeU every 'Wed
nesday evening in W. O.
W. Temple.,. 12S 11th St.
All members reaueated to
attend. - Visitors welcome.
C. W. HOWREY, C C
HERMAN SCHADE. Clerk.
HAWTTHORNE ' LODGK NO. lit.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated
eomraurdcation this Tneaday)
evening at 8 o'clock, Btniwsa
meeting followed by an address by
'. t'antAin Ddbois K. . Sease of
Portland Indce No A3, nn h n,ri,WM in tne
army in Franca. Refreshments. Visiting breth
ren welcome. -, O. K. MIUJCiK, Sec.
WASHINGTON 1OlXJK NO. 4',
A. F. A A, M Stated eom
munication - tomorrow Wednes
day ) evening. 7 :80. K. Sth and
Bumside. M, M. degree. . Visitors
welcome. ' - '- .
J. H. RICHMOND, See.
PALESTINE LOrx;E NO. 141. A.
F. A -A. M. Stated communi
cation Wednesday ere.- April 2.
7 :80. F. C degree. Vujtor Wel
come. A rU ta sta.. Mt 8optt'r.
! W. 8. TOWNSK.Nl, Sec.
, . r - -. DANCINO '
Every Wednexday and Saturday evenings.
Waveriy hall. 2th and Clinton. Woodstock or
Bicbmodnd ear. Everybody invited. Lauiea 20o
and rents 4wc.
MEETING of the Iowa society Wednesday, 8
n. m . at Turn Verein hall. 255 18th sU
Business meeting and election of officers. So
cial good time; dancing, aardi and retreanmenta.
Members and friehda cordially invited.
EMBLEM JEWKLRT a simialty, buttons, pins.
charms. Jayger Bros.. 131-183 6th sr.,
I)DGE room for rent. East 80.30 nings.
?JitaI statistics
miMtges.Birtts. Death
BIRTHS
HURST To Mr. and Mrs. R. P Huntt. 734 E.
41st. March 23. a daughter.
CORKRUN To Mr. and Mrs. L. Corkrun. 824
Hunalo. March 25. a son.
OOMPTON To Mr. and Mrs. L. W Comptorj,
I'matilla, Or.. March 25. a daughter.
MIRANDA To Mr. and ; Mrs. E. Miranda.
Linnton, Or., March 2. a son.
PRANGK To Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Prangs, 634
E. '12th. Msrrh 24. a son.
MACKENZIE To Mr. and Mr. M.i Mackenzie,
'433 B. 7th. March 25, a daughter.
GYLIMAN To Mr. and . Mr. M., Goldman,
4 K. 24th. March 18. a son. .
UEATHS AND FTJTTKRALS
Tt
MOELLER The funeral services of Dorothy
Helen Moellr,' belovl dw?iteT of Mr and
Mrs. Albert Moeller of 5307 Thirty-seventh
avenue S. E., will be held tomorrow, Wednes
day, April 2, at 8 :30 p. . m., from the funeral
parlors of A. IV Kcnwwthy ft Co., 68ti-04
Ninety-second street S. E., Lenta. : Interment
Mount Scott cemetery. - '
DANIELSE March 81. 1819. at Ihe family
residence, 7811 54th ave. S.E., Roy Paniel
sen, aged 4 ! months, 13 days, beloved son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danieisen. : Funeral serv
ices tomorrow, April 2, st 2 p. m., from tbs
above residence. ' Friends invited. - Interment
Mt. . Scott cemetery. Pearson Co., undertakers,
Russell st. at Union ave.
MASON In this city. March 31. Arthur Hfnry
-, Mason, aged 18 years, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur B. Msson of 2SO Sacramento st., brother
of Caroline and Draper C. Mason. The funeral
services will be held Wednesdsy. April 2. at 4
p. m., at Finley's. Montgomery at 6th. Friends
invited. Incineration t the Portland Crema
torium. '
BUM GARDNER At 85 N. 13th St., March 81.
1010, Dolly Bumgardner.- aged .21 months,
beloved daughter of Jack and Gladys Bumgard
ner. Tho funeral service' will be conducted April
1 at 2:80 p. , m. in Dunning A - McEntee's
chapel, Broadway and Ahkeny at. Friends invited.
Interment Vancouver, Wash.
M'COLLUM Tho funeral services of the lets
Essie McCoIlora, beloved wife of R. J. Me
Collum of 631 Marshall street, will be held
tomorrow Wednesday), April 2, at 2 p. m.,
from the funeral parlors of - A. D. Ken worthy
Co.. 5802-O4 Ninety-second street- S. E..
Lents. Interment Mount Scott cemetery.
BROWNLEE At the fsmilyreideDre. corner
of Foster road and Lennox ave., Mabel M.
Rrownlee, aged 36 years, beloved wife of Charles
8. Brownlee. ' Remains are at the funeral par
lors of A. D. Kenwortby aV Co.. 5802-04 824
st. 8. E., Lenta ; '
MeGOVERN In this city. March 301018.
Joe V. MeGovern. aged 23 years. Remaina
at Hoanan's funeral parlors.- Funeral notios
teter. .
FOV Ellen Flinn Foy, 211 W. KiUingnworth.
March 28. 89 Tears, eardise palpitation.
QUICK Lena Quick. Good 8amaritan hospital.
March 28, 88 years, shock following .opera,
tion. - ......
CHANCET Fidelia K. Chancer, Mana Home,
March 28,' 84 years, hemoplagia.
RICHARDS K-ther O. Richards 237 Sharer,
March 27, 29 years, 'pneumonia.
HITELSON Nancy Jane Hudelson, 918 g.
Ivanhoe. March 28. 84 years, heart failure.
ilARTIN A FORBES CO.. FlorisU, 854 Wash
ington. Main 2 69r A-1260. - Flowers for aU
oeeasions artistically arranged.
LIBEBTT MARKET FLORISf,' ti and Tarn
hill sts. Cat flowers, plants, and designs. Sell
wood greenhouse. 848 Nehalem ave. Sell, 1520.
CLARK BROS., florists, Morrison st, bet. 4th
and 5th. phones Main or A-1805. Fins Ctrw
ers and floral designs. No branch stores. -
IBVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4fh and
Tsmhill. Funeral designs; lowest prices.
SWISS FLORAL CO.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
LAI. A N E Floral dexigns and decorations. Oppo
site postoffice, Main .8545.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder, designs
and decorations. Phone Marshall 5922.
MAX M. SMITH, florist. UiH gth at"
t FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Holman Undertaking Co,
Funeral. Directors,
EsUblished 1877 .
Third and Salmon HtreeU .
i : Main 607, A-1611
LADT ASSISTANT
P. FMSLEliS-Sia
Pfogressive' Funeral Directors
Main 8--Montgomery at 5th A-159J
WILSON & BOSS
EAST 7TH AND MCLTNOMAH
Funeral Directors
East r.t C-SI65
F. SDUNNING1NC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKEB8 '
414 E. Alder Rt Phone East 52, B-5225.
"DUNNING & McENTErT
Broadway and Ankeny Stj. -. r'Lsdy Assistant
i-nones troattway so, A inrK
A, D, KEN WORTHY & CO.
6802-5804 92d st, S. E.. Ienta. ,
Phone Tabor 8287- . Homo Phone Ifl.
ZlWS1 P. 1. LERCH ?Zfn7h
UNDERTAKERS., E. 11th and Hswthr-rns.
M'ENTEE at EILERS, funeral parlors with ad
hs privacy of a home. ISth and Everett sts.
Phones Bdwy. 1218t Home, A-2183
' . , CHA MBERS COMPANTr-"
248 and 868 KiUingsWorth nvsv, near WiOlgms
ave. vvooaiawn oovn, t1188.
MILLER A THACET. Independent FunraJ iC
rectors. Pnces aa low as $20. 340 SAO
Washington at Ella. Main 2891, A-7885. ' '
Wilson & WfisbliiruhC
Kefbr ,t rrt.
4940. M 165
HAn'll TAf E Clisn St.
I iriiviiL-i vlneral services.
Tabor 4318.
CRIPQriM Undertaking Parlors, 44S Mor
unlUoUll risoa st . Broadway 2584.
RRFC7F Jt, nn 1 T'bor 3258
UIIL lS. U. VX,
B-254S.
R. T. BTR.VES. nevr residrnoe establishmrnt,
901 Williams Sts. Woodlswn 320. C-1948.
TiTRTaZeller Cq.IkU Sii-8S
0a,,,fl UNDE HTAKING CO. Mala 4183.
oKcWeS A-2S3L Corner Third and CUy.
MOTrrMETTTS
BLAtSlMQ GRAMITE Co
U 267-3P ST. AT MADiaON ' ;
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 204-286 4th
at. ot,p. cUy liall. Main,b504. Philip New
A Sons for memorials, ' '
tOST AW TOVSlt
tt
IX)RT Small gold wrist watch, Saturday. Phone
Marshall 1907.
fS07
LOST ASD FOTTKT
rt
THE following articles hsve been found on ri :
oi trie I'ortiand KaUway, Light A Power Co. t
March SU lain, t nnn .11. kl. I
key. 3 pr. gloves, 1 glove. 1 biU book, 2 rolls J,-"
paper. 7 pkgs.. 1 ssck laundry, 8 baskets, -fc. v .
lunch boxes. 1 travelius hae. . riitrau, t
coats. 1 bundlo overalls, 1 fork, 1 umbrella. V
Match 80, 10ll purw, 2 rings, 8 prf .
gloves. S books. 5 ckn.. 1 mnn .rmnA . .
tripod,: 1 basket, 3 lunch boxes, 1 suitcase. 4 '
eoats. 1 baby cart. 18 urobreliaa. , J "
; Owners may obtain property at 1st and Aide
st. station. . . 1 " '
LOST- 1 box of! soap on March 20. betwee t " .
Portlsnd and St. Johns. Name on bos. C-
Currin, Return to Wilcog Transfer Office. 20 I
South Jersey. S. Johns.' r phone CoL 7ik
Reward. : . I
LOST Tire, rim, Ull light and license Ui Ni
370O7-. bctweent, I H vision and. Hawthorne ant '.
12th. rhons Woodlswn 1881. Iteward T
LOST King, large black, cameo setting, il :'
lrtland hotel, Sunday evening. Findtt
pleaae call East 890. Reward. .
LOST East 1SU and West 12th and Morrisoiv '
pair bos glasses. In large case. Staplws, tha
jeweler, tiewara,; : I'non isr. Main 2900.
LOST- White pit bulldog, Sunday evening; aii- '
sweni to name ot "Ret"; black hammn and
collar trimmed in brsvs tacks. Ksst 1110. f
LOST Gold" bar pin set with .sapphire and two
pearls. Phone C-1844. v i '
HELP )WA5TE1-M A1.Y.
- i urn; J:.sm U
fHE Olds, Wortman A King store rwjuiren tho:
services of a ithoreuglily experienred window
shade maker and drapery hanger. Apply super
intendent's office 0 to 10:30 s. m. , k
MEN wanted at Went Linn pair mills, 42a an
liour. 8-hour day. See Mr. F. T. Barlow at
hotel across river from Oregon City. Clean beds
20c night: best meals. 85c. t -
HARDWARE saimman wanted; muHt be eipen
enced and furnish satisfadory references ; ai
others need apply. Nevin ilardwars aV Furre-'
rs Co., 221 Front st. ' . i
PRINTER assistant wanted in composing room. -i
Columbia Paoer Ber tv. E li&th ind Wrd-
,laday. i' . - '. . - ' - i i
W A N T E D Two hovise-to-house csnvswers;
wsges - and commisnion. Call alter 7 p.
Main 78 81.-- : - j- - - ' - J
WANTED First class saddlemaker, steady u-" : ..
ploymsnts $8' for S hour day. John Clai.t r
n.Hi , ha ' . . . . I
W4.MED -A teamster for a' wood camp;, must '
be experienced. - Phone Sellwood 257. Soli- ,
WANTED Man to knock out nails f tout lusn'
her. 1105 1st at. S. A-4435. i
WANTED Butter maker, 35 per day. D-243 :
- Journal. .- -. - -: ' ; "' i '
W ANT EI Exprriencvd farm hand, merited V?
ingle. Steady; Job. E. Ziflivh, Parker, -Or. 1 :
WANTED, a shoe repairer,
ave. and 87th and 88th sta.
1199 Hawthorns
BARBERS wanted. 808 PlrtTlt, Eugene.!?
HKIP WANTKH MISC.
- AUTOMOBILES. TRUCKS. TRACTORS,'
' Learn to bo a first elaaa Mschanio and ' itt
XnsiBHir. rehuilid. no rata and ranslv. iHtaBA,
) biles. Trucks and Tractors. This is not -as.
Engineering School, teaching THEORY ONLY,
neither la it a UAJUUfi, but a JtaSAL, rKAC
TIOAL SCHOOL, where, you learn tbs busi
ness by ACTUAL WORK oa tns Machines. We
have mors and better Equipment loan all other
Schools in Oregon Combined SPECIAL,
TRADES Machinist, Acetylene Welding. Vul
canising and Retreading. Day and Evening
Classes. Writs for Catalogue. HAWTttOKU
auto SCHOOL, 403 Hawthorns ave. -;
i LEARN AUTOS t AND TRACTORS
t DAXS! FKEB . TRIAL
: PAT TUITION WHEN SATISFIED
Ws teach auto, tractor, -gas engine and ast
electrical, work; ; BIU 100 PAGE . CATALOtv
FREE. : Address Adcox Auto and Tractor achsoi,
Dept J, Union are, and Waaes St. Portland,
Ot. Phone Esst 7445. - -;-. -r f :
P'osrfi5Ns''ASStiHilt . ' ' 1
EVERT GRADUATE OF BEHENKE-WALKEB
Buniness College, Portland. ,
Enroll any timet Telegraphy, stenography, batik
ing. bookkeeping.' secretarial. Free catalog, f
,' ' "'. . uuLwrzm&Tmsmt': ?
Toung. men and women ' wanted. . CaB tlS "
Railway Eachasgs bids. ' Bplsndid opportunity
to learn a well paid profession. Free booklet.
Railway Telegraph Institute. . t
M.1B3 UKL'JLEBB
PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE
SPECIAL COURSE IN COMPTOMETER
AL1SKT BLDG. 8D AND MORRISOI.
TAYLOR-FAITH Bunineu College. Best becauso
completest. Spanish, Frenob and English com,
merciai eourseaj Comptometers and addrhg m
chlno. 204 Stevens bldg.. Wfort psrk snd Ws'h
GOING East or South! . HousehbU goods siuppe-l
at reduced raitsa; moving and packing. Pariria
Coast Forwarding Co.. 408 Hoyt st Bdwy. 70S
fcj l .. ; ' ''.i' L'.- ,'L-' "1... Afl
trucks and tractors. Call at 483 UawUtoras
&6CK ' MOUNT AtN1 tEACHERgf AGE.s'cf
Frank K. Welles, n-asst' State Sttpt. mgr.
K. W. Bank bldg. Teachers placed promptly.
VSl -. - . v- . i.- fi . . g
HELP WATTET TE3TA1E
OUR women's, apparel shop offers psrmsavnt-
position andi sxcellant opportunity for expert- :
enoed suit saleswomen. ;- All-day or short-honr j
work arranged Ito suit th aouvenlence. of capable
saleswomen; Apply to employment saanager.
6th floor. Meier Frank Co. :
if-
-"
WIDOWER. 88, wants neat housekeeper between
29 and 85- no objection to -one child undvr
T, Catholio preferred. Call Sunday between 1
and 6 p. m., evening after S p, go. , 831 Thur- ,
man st., apartment No. 4. - 1
VACANCTlor young woman, 25 to 80, as gn-s
eral assistant In private institution; good -sal-,
ary while learning acienUfia cooking and nursing, '
Phono MarshaB 62.' . i
BOT or girl : to feed platen press and lesrn
printing business. Smith Printing Co., iiO-i
Stark st. -' ' -"T'. r ' -
WANTED School girl or business girl who! can
, bs home afternoons lor ooara ana roomtsnu.
wsges. East 1857. . - ' -- . -- . .
WANTED, general helper 'in dressmaking; pime
bs experienced. Mrs.? Dickey. 68 Luctetw.
BOOKKEEPER with some " knowledgeof typs
- writer wanted. W-210. Journal. : '
WANTED girl for general housework ; no wssa-.'.
ing: good wages. 285 Fsrgo. Esst 8607
LADY wanted to ' demonstrate and take otdess,
62e Washington, - - - j
WANTED LaJy premer oa men s ' suits, Apiiy
1029 Union se. N. - '
WANTED A housekeeper, by bachelor-, fog self
and mother; no washing, no is. loin st z.
TYPIST Good at figures; stats salary. C-637, :
- Journal. "t - . : " ' -----r r"'i
EXPERIENCED S. M, operators. 16?' 1st st.
I'pntairs. 'V -1
-rr- : 1 " '.'J . '
(flKi, for geoorai noun won. t
r
WAITRESS for-cafeteria. 264 1st st.
HELP i WA5TKD-MALE AHO
? v FEMALE
C9
MOLKR BARBER COLLEGaS
Pava ran while Uarntns: gives you set of tools;
oosltions secured : Write ior eatatogms. 1334
ftnrnild at. rw ohono Broadway 1781.
PORTLAND 'BARBER COLLEGbI teaches 'trads
la 8 weeks; par vrbils learning; poatUoa srasa-
aatoed. 234 Cooea st. - - , - j
WANTED A lady or tnaa to clerk in a grocery
and oonfedUoasrr store. Call at 107 Kilpat-'
rick, Kenton;
MEN, WOMEN, lean barber trade wages while
learning; position guaranteed. Mgr. 22 sags'
esperiene Oregon Barber College, 238 Madison.
WANTKD AGENTS
BIG MOSEY demonstrating new mechanical da
rios. Just istarting herej hsve men in ,otbe
sUtes making 315 to 82 a day, , If jrou aro a
live wire bring this to Black well, 820 Railway
Exchange bldg., ejuick. ; "
8ITUATIOSS MALE
AM open for a position as superintendent or
carpenter foreman, - steel foreman or con
erete foreman; fore-man of all kinds ofegcava
tirm or grading, railroad work, bridges, viadurtn
and all elaases of buildings; ' rei erencss. Ad
dress 848 East 85tu st, Portland, Or. Pboao
Tabot 9402.
NOW is the time to repair your roof before
tinting; ww gua rente to stop all leaks.! For
reliable work, caU Woodlswn 6084. S years
In Portland.
WANTED Employment by 1 a thoroughly re
Babls man, 48 pears old; bars had SO.yaars' '
general busineas experience. Can give beat of'
references. K-439, Journal, - 4 -
COWTMACTOR and bnlldsr. csoalr and
work fa tbs aity or country. H. D. Crows,
4-fl E. 2d st ' Tabor 7982. - f -
AUTO owners, have you can repaired at home
: by msrhsmie; save .54 to. 5 expense, i
8T80. . . - . . f
FOUND A man to repair and rwuptxuftu-r your ,
furniture at yonr borne; prices reasonable; all
work guaranteed. Phone Msln 4229.
PAINTING,-tinting, papering. - Reasonable,, first'-
class. -Main I Qua. -
BOfFS tesbingled a specialty?
MarahaU 7.
Phono Bacliam,
WINDOW-CLEANING and Jsuitor work, uuur
or day. 5 Main 2802- ' V
JOB- for team - of mules and a man . ta drive
them. A-232, JonrnaV- - j
LXPEHIKM'KD trucfc-dnner isklies ponitiun. .
Mam 79Q5. ' '
PAINTING,' paperhanging and kalsomlng b,y as
perienced workman. Phor Tabor 4 9 A ft.
t.OTS plowed and harrowwl. . !sll Tahor 8727.
, (Continued oa loliowiax fast;