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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY APRIL 19. 1919.
MOIL GUARD
FUTURE WILL BE
. UP TO CONGRESS
Rehabilitation Well Provided for
in Bill That Failed ; of Pas
sage Owing to Filibuster.
SOME APPROPRIATION LEFT
Enough to Last Until June 30
on Hand ; Wan Department Will
Encourage Reforming of Guard
TON 1IURSAU OF THB JOURNAL.)
Th rehabilitation of the national guard
would hav been well provided for had
the army appropriation bill for the coming-
year been panaed before the adjourn
ment of congress. As the senate made
few amendments to the bill as It was
drafted In the house committee in rela
tion to the national guard, It may be
assumed that the extra session of con
gress will provide for It along the lines
adopted in the bill.
Senator Chamberlain says that the ap
propriations for the current year : prob
ably will take care of the national guard
until June SO, the end of the fiscal year,
as the guard organizations In many
states are practically non-existent or in
significant. What will happen after that time. In
the matter of federal provision, will de
pend upon the action of the new con
gress, which may be Influenced by con
siderations of national military policy
and developments regarding the regular
army, which Is also in a state of uncer
tainty. - The army bill as reported from the
senate committee on military .affairs
provided 14,467,000 for pay of the na
tional guard for armory drill. $1,686,000
for bedding and forage for horses,
$1,024,000 for care of; animals and equip
ment, $4,672,000 for expenses of camps of
Instruction, $529,000 i for equipment and
instruction of the national guard, $132,
000 for transportation of supplies and
other items of smaller amount for other
expenses of the guard organisation.
, There, was also an authorisation for
the issuance of stores, animals and
equipment, to be made without charge
against military appropriations as reim
bursement in kind for all federal prop
erty brought into service by state troops.
The obligations of the states for estab
lishing the guard were to be considered
as filled if the first strength provided
by the national defense act were at-
talnml ritiiln nn von i" fmm tri nmann srt
of the bill, and other Increments added
yearly as' provided by the national de
fense act. '
Senator Wartsworth, member of the
military affairs committee, declared in
the. closing debates In the senate .: that
the national guard was amply provided
for in the bill, with the approval of the
war department, which desires to en
courage "the reforming - of the guard in
substantial force. t " ' "
Mr. Wadsworth said that the national
guard divisions tn France had acquitted
themselves splendidly, and that "these
veteranoldiers are: of "immense poten
tial value." lie feared that with the
delay In providing legislation, these men
will not return to the national guard so
promptly as may be desired, t
Head of Farmers';
Council Protests
Wood Ship Sales
Washington,' April 19. (1. N. S.) Re
iterating his protest on behalf of the
Farmers' National council against the
sale by the chipping board of wooden or
other vessels constructed by the govern
ment during the war, George P. Hamp
ton, managing director of the council, in
a letter to Chairman E. N. : Hurley to
day declared that these ships should re
main the property of the people of the
country as a whole. i
, After quoting a report of the shipping
board in which it was stated that the
total number of wooden ships contracted
for was 700, with a tonnage of nearly
2.600,000 and a value of $430,000,000,
Hampton asserted that these vessels are
needed to carry food to the starving
peoples 'of Europe, and that the shipping
board is now trying to get bottoms under
control of the army and navy for thin
purpose. The board is not justified in
selling any vessel untH congress can
meet and finally determine its policy,
Hampton asserted. 1
Industrial ; Inquiry
Committee Strength
Salem, April 19. City' Commissioner
A. .L. Barbur, Professor Harry H. Tor
re y of Heed college and Elton Watkins,
in attorney, ail of Portland, have been
designated by Governor Olcott to act
as state representatives on a special
committee of the i Portland Ad club,
which ts holding a series of meetings
for the purpose of investigating the
matter of industrial unrest and the best
way to meet conditions. Frederick T.
Haskell of Portland is chairman of the
special committee and it was at his re
quest Governor ' Olcott made the ap
Itointments. Tho committee will meet
each Saturday until final determination
of its investigation.
Where to Get It"
PHONE BROADWAY 1 FOB '
CEJitJLN E( 1 p EAC0C K" BOCW SPRINGS
.COAL '
Standard Brick & Tile Co.
S FIFTH STREET
We Hit a Coal to Suit Krery Nead, ,
aLBU IK UUKUWUUU, ' 1 :
KtMMEREFTand
: ROCK SPRINGS COAL
f KB CLEANEST AND BEST BUBN-NU
OOAUL PRICES REASONABLE :
CRYSTAL Zl & STOBAGE
- MPAPAMY
fcaat 244 B-1.44.
aTK'NAL FUEL CO. Order your summef
cwooj now, sava ft pr cut ut 2041.
Student Body at
Willamette Will :
Select Officers
Willamette University, Salem, April 19
Harold JDimick of Woodburn and Rob
ert I. Story of Wolf Creek, Or., both
Juniors, are . rival candidates for the
presidency of the student body of Wil
lamette university as the result of the
student body nominations of Friday.
Both were recently discharged from the
service, where they held commissions as
second lieutenants.
The candidates nominated for the vice
presidency were Miss Velma Baker of
La Grande and ; Miss Odell Savage of
.Salem, both juniors.
Nominees for the secretaryship are
SMUs Evelyn Gordon of Portland and
Miss Frieda Campbell of Salem, both
juniors. i , ' .
Lawrence Davies of St. Helens. Or.,
and Patti Doney of Salem were nom
inated for editorship of the Collegian,
the official student body paper. Mr.
Davies is a sophomore and Mr. Doney
a junior, and both have been actively
engaged in newspaper work, i
Ralph Thomas of Wenatchee, Wash.,
was the lone nominee for the position of
manager of the Collegian. Mr. Thomas
is a sophomore. -
The election will be held during the
latter part of the week. .
LOAN DRIVE RAPIDLY
FILLING THEIR QUOTA
Four More Report That They Will
Be Ready to Go Over Top by
Monday Morning.
Four more counties have reported
themselves fully pledged for the Victory
Liberty loan, with promise that the first
day of the drive would find them over
the top by 9 a. m. Monday. -These ad
ditional counties, with their quotas, clas
sified as to principal towns, are:
Jackson 026,980
Ashland . . . 146.023
Butte Fall 5.625
Central Point 25,623
Ontral Point . 25.425
Cold Hill ......... 6.800
Jacksonville 9,225
Medford . J ,.. 813.650
Talent 10.573
Lane . 657,000
Coburg . . .i . . 11,400
Cottage .Grove 61.200
; Creswell 0.450
Eugene. . . . 4KB. 975
- Florence ........... ID, 575 ,
Junction City ...... 89,825
Springfield 37.57S
Klamath $338,400
Bonanza ...... .....3 11,475'
Klamath Falls 209,925
Merrill . . 27,000
Yamhill . 508,275
Amity . . . 18.275
Carlton 8.000
Dayton 17,550
Lafayette 7.650
McMinnvUle 249,300
Newberg . . 111,825 ;
Sheridan .' 47,025
Wills mma 15.750
. Yamhill .. . ' 27.900
School Children
Riding in Wagon
Struck by Train
La Porte,Ind., April 19. (I. N. S.)
Art inquest, - it is expected, will be
held here today to fix responsibility
for ' the tragedy at a Grand Trunk
railroad crossing Beven miles south of
here In which six school children
were killed; and seven seriously in
jured. Two. inquiries. It is planned,
will be undertaken, one by . Btate and
county authorities and the other by
officials of the , railroad.
The children were killed and in
jured when the wagon in which they
were being driven from the rural
school they attended to their homes
was struck by a westbound mall train.
The driver i of the wagon, Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson, who was substituting for
her husband, and her " &-year-old son,
escaped Injury. Wilbur Condon, 12
years old. also saved himself by
leaping.
Oregon Products
Are Featured by
: McMinnville Club
McMlnnvllle, April 19. The Woman's
club of this city gave a complimentary
supper Friday evening to the, Commer
cial club, at which the menu featured
Oregon products. A. G. Clark of Port
land, representing the State Chamber
of Commerce, gave a, unique address on
"A Bigger Payroll for Oregon." Mr.
Smith and assistants of the Log Cobin
Baking company of Portland presided
as chefs and ; gave a splendid showing
of Oregon products to 200 diners. W. T.
Macy presided and toasts were given by
Harper Jamison, president , of the local
club, ' and Mrs. Skelton . Peery "'of the
Woman's club, besides short talks by
several citizens.
Col. Leader Inspects
High School Cadets
Roseburg, April 19. Colonel ' John
Leader of the military department of
the University of Oregon Friday In
spected the cadet corps of the high
schools. Colonel Leader spoke at a ban
quet given in his honor at noon by 50
of the local business 'men. Judge J. W.
Hamilton presided. Colonel Leader
spoke at the high school in the evening,
and the high school senior class play,
"AU-of-a-Sudden Peggy." was staged.
Frances Ellis New
Nurse Board Member
Salem. April 19. Governor Olcott to
day appointed Miss Frances Ellis, regis
tered nurse at the Portland sanitarium,
a member of the state board' of examin
ation and registration of -graduate
nurses to succeed Miss Elizabeth Dar
ling, of Portland, whose term expired
April 1. Miss Ellis will be chairman
of the board. She was selected from a
list of -five names recommended tn th
chief executive by the Oregon State
Graduate Nurses' association.
Cowlitz Fair Dates , Fixed
Woodland, Wash.. April 19. The di
rectors of the Cowlitx County Fair as
sociation have fixed September 24-27 as
the dates for. the annual exhibition this
year; : The association did not hold a
fair last year ,on account of the 'war.
Active work t or a tlg fair has started.
OREGON
COUNTIES
FLYERS BEST SEEN ,
FIP HIGH PLACES
! OR MOCK'S BOTTOM
Only Those With Passes to Be
Allowed ori Flying Field
on East Side.
A revised statement from the special
features bureau of the Victory loan call
ing attention to the best points of van
tage for seeing the various interesting
phases of the flying circus demonstra
tion ; and how to get there, has been
issued as follows: "
"A fine view of the flying field In
Modks Bottom, where the "great squadron
of airships is to ' be assembled and
knocked down, can be obtained from the
heights on the east side of the river
along Willamette boulevard. These
heights are reached by either the Missis
sippi car, and transferrin to the Russell
Shaver line at Shaver street, or by tak
ing the. St. Johns car and getting off
at Greeley street and Killingsworth
Spectators are hereby given notice that;
nobody will be allowed on the flying
field, which will be patroled by military
authorities in co-operation with the
sheriff and police bureaus. Only those
with official passes will be allowed on
the field, and passes may be obtained
from the special features bureau.
"For the thrilling sham battle and
aerial acrobatic f datures of the flying
circus, the best view places are Portland
Heights and Council Crest. Positions on
these heights will guarantee a full view
of the entire demonstration."
New Shingle Mill
Kelso Is to Start
Cutting Tuesday
Kelso. Wash..- April 19. The new
shingle mill of the Crescent Shingle
company is practically completed and
will start operations Tuesday, accord
ing to Jesse Schwarx, manager. A large
crew of millwrights, under the direction
of Manager Schwars and William Har
mon, who ha's had supervision, are rush
ing construction. The mill is , mod
ernly equipped throughout and will cut
shingles at a minimum cost. It is
equipped with four- uprights and a
single block, and will have a capacity
of about 300,000 shingles every eight
hours. A fireproof tile kiln has been
completed. The Crescent company is
organized on the cooperative basis and
the company has been very successful
since It was formed four years ago.
Kelso Has New Physician
Kelso, Wash., April 19. Dr. E. C.
Hackett. recently of Dr. Holden's sani
tarium in Portland, has purchased Dr.
H: A. Rue's practice and will open an
office in the Kelso State bank building
Monday. Dr. Rue will leave for Boston,
Mass., where he will take special train
ing In orthopedic surgery. His office
will be occupied by Dr. A. F. V. Davis,
who recently purchased the property.
Albany Minister
On Way to Attend
General Assembly
Albany. l April 19. Dr. W. P. White,
pastor of the United Presbyterian church
of Albany, left Thursday noon for Mon
mouth, 111., wherj he will attend the
general assembly of the United Presby
terian church during the month of May.'
He has been? selected to give two ad
dresses before the assembly and later
will give a series of lectures at the
Northwestern Bible Training school of
Minneapolis. An invitation has also been
extended to him to address the Moody
Bible institute at Chicago. Rev. Wil
Ham W. Reid' of Portland, who has re-
cently returned from Y. M. C. A. work
In France, will occupy Dr. White's pulpit
on Easter Sunday.
Grand Officers to Visit
Albany, April 19. Laurel lodge No. 7,
Knights of Pythias, will receive an ofT
flcial visit Monday evening from Grand
Chancellor Johnson and Grand Keeper
of Records and Seals Gleason of the
grand lodge of Oregon. Arrangements
are being made for this entertainment:
Honor Guard Disbands i
Albany, April 19. The Albany chapter
of the Honor Guard. Girls has been dis
banded as its need has ended. Fifty
members were on the roll .when the
chapter disbanded. A small amount of
money In the treasury was donated to
the Salvation Army.
Reading Residents
Labor on Holiday
To Honor Heroes
Reading. Mass., April 19. (I. Tf. SM
More than 1500 men, women and chil
dren in working costume took advantage
of Patriots' day. holiday today to per-
form the seemingly impossible task of
constructing in one day a 'park as a
memorial to the sons of Reading who
died In the great war.
A memorial boulder, bearing names of
Reading men, who made the supreme
sacrifice,' was dedicated in silence.
,J A volley was fired over the boulder
by a firing squad.
. A memorial tree was planted for each
dead soldier. , i
Boston business men, legislators, col
lege professors and men and women in
all walks of life toiled hard, making
walks and driveways, planting trees and
shrubs and digging and raking. r
Iowa. Legislators .
Charged With Wild
Midnight Affairs
Des Moines. April 19. (I. N S.) Leg
islative circles in Iowa are wrought up
today by charges made by Municipal
Judge W. G. Bonner that members of
the legislature are guilty of "contribut
ing to the delinquency 1 of . Des - Moines
girls." Judge Bonner, has demanded a
legislative investigation.
-Midnight cabaret parties, joyrides and
orgies at hotels , and apartment houses
are declared by Judge Bonner to have
taken place with elderly members of the
legislature .and girls from 12 to 23 years
old as the principals. ' " :
' - It Is . doubtful today, however. If an
investigation will be made as the legis
lature is scheduled to adjourn sine die
at noon. . ,
KBIT TOBAV
Journal "Want" Ad
RATES
In any classification. Daily or
Sunday, Journal, classified rates
are:
. 1 Ji cents per word per inser
tion. 3 CONSECUTIVE INSER
TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF.
.TWO.
. 7 CONSECUTIVE INSER
TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF
FIVE.
Copy for Daily must be in the
office BEFORE t0:3p A.JV1. of
day it is intended to run, and
copy for Sunday must be in the
' office before 6 o'clock Saturday
night.
- FOR BEST RESULTS
Give detailed description in your
ads and order to run for at least
7 insertions.
For Contract Rates phone for
solicitor to call.
THE JOURNAL IS THE BEST "
RESULT PRODUCING "WANT"
AD MEDIUM IN PORTLAND.'
PHONE YOUR "WANT" ADS
TO THE JOURNAL
Main 7173 or A-6051
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Rags Wsolea Clothlag.
We Make BeTersfMa, Ha4r?0Ta
Fluff Rugs
Tier Wear Like Ire a.
Rag Bags Wovea All Sis,
Man Orders Scad fee BoosJsb
Carpet Cleaning
9x12 Rues, Staam Cleaned, $1.50
WESTEBIt FLTJFF BUG CO.
M Ualoa Ave. jr.
East ! Pfeoaes B-147
SOMETHING NEW
Owner wiahea to closs out about 20 lota at
Rjan atation. Offers at sacrifice $150 to
$350; monthly payments to suit; 18 trains
daily, Oregon Klectric: 14 minutes to and from
city; lots 1 to 4 minutes' walk from station;
fare 8 He; no building restrictions, taxes nom
inal; common and Catholic schools Within 1500
feet from farthest lot: water, cas. telephone, elec
tricity in ttreets. Considering adrantaees, noth
ing so desirable or cheap. Phone Mrs. Boose.
Main 8165. Second house from station, right
hand side, south, who will show the lots.
NORTHWEST RUG
COMPANY
FORMER ADDKKSS 1U UNION AVE.
New Ruga made from ail kinds of old
carpets. Carpet Cleaning, Kemtina-. Ke
Clalnar. Keg Huge woven all sue.
Mail Orders Solicited.
CAST 680 18 J& - ll'ri B-1SM
The Famous
Castle Gate Coal
ECONOMY FUEL CO.
MINE AGENTS
E. 114 B-4 SI GBAJTD
IMPROVED CAN AD I AH FABMS
Where (at cattle and No. 1 bard wheat
are produced at lowest cost. i
$16 TO $40 AN ACBE
Easy Terms
For farm homes or investment. .
Write to or call on
UNITED GBAIN OBOWEES'
SECURITIES CO, LTD.
624 Henry Building-
Dry Cordwood
Country Slabwood
Portland Slabwood Co.
Main 3119
A-7001
TILLAMOOK
100 acre dairy ranch. Will pay 20
on investment. N-423, Journal.
5 LOTS IN PENINSULA No. 2 ADD.
for sale cheap : terms. N-422, Journal.
MEETING NOTICES
41
AL KADER TEMPLE A. A. O.
N. M. S. A complimentary
ball will be giTen at Cotillion
hall. 14 th and Stark ata.. on
Monday. April 21, at 8:30 p.
m. Strictly formal. Nobles
will be admitted with one lady
on presentation of 1919 mem
bership card. Extra ladies may
for each extra lady.
Visiiin" nobl cordially invited. Wear your
fra. By order of the potentate.
. HITCH 3. BOYD, Recorder.
STATED cornniuniction East
ate4lodge No. 165. A. F. &
A. M., Monday evening, April 21,
7:30 p. m.. E. 80th and Glisan
sts: Work in the Master Mason
degree. Br. Geo. Estea will be
our special gueat and deliver a abort address
which will be dT special interest. Visitors in
Tited to attend, "Refreshment.
E. P. MERTZ. W. M.
CHAS. P. X EL8QX. Sec.
8UXNTHIDS LODGE NO. 163.
A. K. & A. M.Special com
munication tonight at 7 :S0
o'clock. Work in M. M. degree
by Sheriff Hurlburt and the court
house team. Visitors cordially in
vited. By order of W. . M.
JOHN W. It INKER. Acting See.
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 141,
,.A. V. A A. M. Special coni
nfinication Sat.. April 10, 7. M.
M. degree, llefreahments. Please
come early. Visitors welcome.
Arleta station, Mt. Scott car. By
order W. M. W. 8. TuwaaK.ut nee.
l.ANC'K Co. A. Kngmeers. N. O;0.. Saturday.
April 19. at the Armory. 10th and I
Special jazz music; live committee; armed guard
over automobiles. t-opniar.
KM DANCE tonight. K. of P. hall. Attentive
committee, best floor, best music; refresh
ments, good time lor an
EMBLEM JEWELKY a specialty. 2t?: pm
charms. 4ae" Hw.. im-ioo -
tfJM 5tafistic
mahrtogts.Btrtbs. Dzoth
MARRIAGE JLtCE NSES
Frederick William Lofler, 32. 48T East Stark
treet and Lucille Baxter. 16. same address.
Roy McBean, legal. S49 Thirteenth street
and Gladys FTwbie, legal, same address.
Willard E. Buchanan, legal, 480 Seventeenth
street and Lena Stella Smith.' legal, 380 Elev
enth street. . . . ': .
William H. Turner, legal, 630 Third street and
Ethel Gray, legal, same address.
A. J. Taylor, 32. B404 Forty-first street
reutheast and Martha Bodelt, 23, same ad-
W. Pfouts, 26. 4544 Eighty-eighth street
southeast and Georgia White. 28. 003 Calhoun
street. . '
Curtis X. Hiekok. 24.1 985 East Carrnthen
street and Lillian Ida Trow. 26. . Hams address.
Tl-omas J. Beery, 21. Chicago. 1IL, and Syl
via. Hobson, 19. 842 Mortis street.
George Earnest Taylor, legal, ltahiier, Oregon
and Georgia Virginia Hedges,, legal. 65 . East
Nir.th street
. , Alpbottso Fotew. 24. 89T East Thlrty-fourtb,
street and Julia Oliverio. 21. 459 East Thirty
second street. ,
Roger McAfee. lesaL 3503 Forty-second av
enue southeast and Mrs. Ida Cook, legal. 493S
4.iurviin avenue aouu) east. , .
MARRIAGE XtCKNSES
: Jefema Burcbett. tegal. 6T7 Uilwaukie meet
and Ada N, Armstrong, legal. Woodward
venue. - , '
Earl T. Ktone. 25. S'.HMet, Wash., and
Lorene If. Gindfi. i!5, Bryan hotel.'
Ltw W. Wlmlnck. 25. 327 Eat Twelfth
street and Freda Witt. 20, 489 Hancock street.
BIRTHS
BARLi;K To Mr. and Mr J. W. Basler. 87
E. 2Htb, April 2, a son. -BArGHMAN
Te Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Banco-
Inan. 98 K. 75th. April 13. a daughter.
ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. J. Adauta. 988 E.
SOth. April 14, a son. i
BOWYER To Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bowyer,
1743 E. 15th. April II. a son.
COONEY To Mr, and Mrs. Thos. J. Cooney,
1 1 4 A Crystal Spring Blvd., a son.
ERICKSOX To Mr. and Mr. S. E. Encknon.
HO( Nelson. April 3. a son.
HOLZEB To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holier. 398
Fargo, April 4. a daughter. ,
8EOREST To. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Secrest, 412
Skidmore. April 7, a son. "
FOLKEXBKBii To Mr. and Mrs. Edw. S.
Folkenberg, 510 Flanders. April 8, a daughter.
liOBINSO.N To Mr. and Mrs. James Kobinson,
24 8 H Flanders, March' 25. a son.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller,
364 H E. Morrison. AnrU 4, a daughter.
BOWNING- To Mr. and" Mrs. J. Kowning. 872
Houghton, March 22, a dahghter.
HOYT To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Hoyt, 394
- Lombard.' April 9. a eon.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith. 1491
Ienver. - April Sri daughter.
KERN AN To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kernan,
April 8, 410 Fourth, a daughter.
YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Young. April
13. a son.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
76
FLOOD April 15, at Bremerton, Wash.. An
drew Jackson Flood, aged 49 years; beloved
husband of Fannie Fern Flood, 131 East Forty
fifth street South. this city, father of Mrs.
Martha Jackson and Fannie Fern Flood. Funeral
services will be conducted fiundsy at 2:30 p.
m.. April 20, from Pearson's Undertaking par
lors; I'nion at Russell street Friends invited.
Interment in family plot at Multnomah ceme
tery. TAPPENDOEFF In this city April 19, E.
Marie Tappendorff,. aged 23 years, late of 458
East Seventh street north, wife of Paul ' I. 'Tap
pendorff, daughter) of Mr. and BIrs. C. I. Cal
kins, sister of Bessie, Zenith, Ralph and Dale
Calkins, all of Sherwood, Or. The funeral serv
ices will be held Sunday, April 20. at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the residence of her father at Sher
wood, Or: Friends invited. . Interment at
Pleasant Hill cemetery. J. P. 'Finley A Son,
director.
PAYSON At the residence. 934 East Twenty
eighth street, April 18, 1919, Blanche E.
Payson, aged 5Q years 11 months, beloved wife
of Herbert N. Psyson: mother of Mrs. John J.
Koegel. Mrs. F. S. Cutler, Aurita E, Payson of
Portland. Friends invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at the Portland
crematorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow (Sunday),
April 20, 1919. Remains at Holman's funeral
parlors until 1 p. m. Sunday.
KAKK In this city, April 18, Winfield t
Karr, aged 37 years, of 1110 East Sixteenth
street North; brother of E. J. and R. M. Karr
of this city, and Mrs. Cora Needles of Waukegan,
111. The funeral services will Be conducted Mon
day. April 21. at 2 p. m., in the Dunning St
McEntee chapel. Broadway and Ankeny. Friend
iiivited to attend. Interment at Rose City
ctmetery.
POWELL In this city, April 1. 1919. Mary
M. Powell, aged 48 years, beloved wife of
O. H. Powell of 357 Thirteenth street: daughter
of Mrs. A. K. Howard. Friends invited to at
tend the funeral services, which will be held at
Bethel A. M. E. church, southwest corner
Irrabee and McMillen streets, at 2 p. m.,
Monday, April 21, 1919. Remains at Holman's
funeral parlors.
FLING At the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
1 fettle Frederickson. 112 North Fessenden
street, April 17, Columbus Stewart Fling, aged
84 years, lato of Newberg. Or. The funeral
services will be held Sunday, April 20. at 2
o'clock p. m. at the Newberg Adventist church.
Friends invited. Interment at Newberg, Or.
The remains are at Finley 's, Montgomery at
Fifth.
PARSONS At the resiflence. April 18, Lola
Parsons, age 58 years, beloved mother of Dr.
Hubert F. Parsons; sister of Mrs. L. Wynh'oop
of this city; Mrs. A. D. Miller of this city.
Zeno Lucus and Robert Lucas, both of this city;
Mrs. Max Hebgen of New York city. Funeral
notice later. . Remains are at the residential
parlors of Miller A Tracey.
8CHOLL In this city, at The residence. C97
Locust.it., April 18, Edna Scholl. The fu
rTeral services will be held from the First Evan
gel us 1 church, corner E. 6th and E. Market.
April 21, at 12:30 p. m. Friends are invited
to attend. Arrangements are in charge of F.
8 Dunning, Inc.. funeral directors.
DIEDKICK In this city, April 16, Michel
Diedrick, aged 65 years, 4 months, 19 days.
The funeral cortege will leave1 the conservatory
chapel of F. 8. Dunning, Inc.. April 21. at
9-30 a. m., thence to St. Charles church, 33d
and Alberta sts., where mass will be offered at
10 a. tn. Friends are invited to attend. Inter
mentin Rose City cemetery.
HEl'STfs ATthe family residence, 255 East
Thirty-fifth, April 1 7, Sarah M. Heustis,
age 70 years. Funeral services will be "held
Monday, April 21, at 1:30 p. m., at the
chapel of Breeze A Snook, Belmont at Thirty
fifth. Interment at Vancouver, Wash.
T1IYNG The funeral services of the late Emma
Caroline Thyng will be held Sunday. April
20, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. at Finley "s, Montgom
ery at Fifth. Friends invited. Incineration at
me 1-ortmtKi crematorium
LOWE In this eity. April 18, 1919. Millard
A. I .owe. Friends invited to attend the
funeral services, which will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors at 2:30 p. m., Monday, April
21. 1919.' Interment Rose City cemetery.
SMITH In this city. April 17, Fred Smith.
age 37, years. Funeral notice later. Re
mains are at the residential parlors of Miller A
Tracey.
CASS In this city, April 18, Lewis Cass, aged
64 years. Remains at the coniiervatory chapel
of F. S. Dunning, Inc.. 414 E. Alder. Notice
of services hereafter.
COOK In tins city. April 17. Frank T. Cook.
aged 30 years. The remains were forwarded
t r Pr st tri e' Ojf.y , r. . by Dunning & McEntee.
MURPHEY In this city, April 187HW"am5
inant son. Funeral notice later. Remains
are at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey.
MAKIKLS Clarenee W. Marit-k, 2 E 8th,
April 16, 4 7 yrs., tuberculosis.
MA RCCS Marcus Marcus, (food Samaritan
hoopital, April 13, 57 yrs., diabete
ROWLAND Klizabetb. M. Rowland. 995 E
21st. April 16. 77 yrs., bronchitis.
LEIAM Rex Lelaod. Portland 8iirgiral hos-
Mtal, April 17. 8! yrs., heart disease
MASTERS Lizzie F. Masters, Multnomah hos
pital, April lu, 43 yra., septicemia.
' BOSS KLM ANN- Henry Bosselmann. 847 E.
...irVJ.'t.'.T" le- 7J s- myocarditis.
DIEDERICU Michael Diwlerich, 1140 E.
rT.8nd,',P.nl 18' 05 lulr heart lesion.
TIKDEMAX Margaret A. Tiedeman. 6S4
Water, April 14. 4 8 yrs., phtbsis
SMITH Jack Smith, St. Vincents hospital,
April 12, 36 yrs., inanition.
RA1HB0XE Wm. Ratubone. Emergency hospl
,..4S.J;P,:,4 63 acute endocarditis.
PATTEN Frederick H. Patten. Tudor Arms
apU., April 15, 66 yrs., myocardial degenera
tion. FLORISTS
CIjiRK BROS., florists, Morrison si bet 4 to
and 5th. Phones Main or A-1S05. Fin flow-
r.i. .vj i hi, (i urajgiis. ro oranrn stores.
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. FlorUts. 354 Wasb
1 niton. Main 2G9. A 1269. Flowers for all
occasions artistically arranged.
LIBKUT MARKET FLORIST. Bth and Yan
nUl ata. Cat flowers, plants and designs. Sell
wood greenhouse. 64 Nehslero eve. Sell. 1520.
PORTLAND'S Floral and Bird Shop. Designs
and deeoxations. Mam 4878. 226 Marrinn.
SWISS flIHll. I
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder, designs
mim iiTOirauuiw. rnong Aisrsnati 5M22
LALANE Floral designs and decorations. Opp
MAX M. SMITH, florist: 14 1 6th st."
"rWE RAL DIRECTORS
F. STiDUNNING, HC,
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKFRS
414 E. Aider St s Phone r.tt 53. B-5225
DUNNING & McENTEE
Broadway and Ankeny Sts. La It Assistant.
A. D. KENW0RTHY&C0.
6802-5804 92d at 8. ft.. Lenta,
Pbona Tabor 0267. Home Pbow D-6I
S3i.S" P. L, LERCH
CNDERTAKERa.. B. 11th and Hawtn-Tnav
M'ENTEE A FILERS, luneral parlor iu li
. the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett sta.
Phones Bdwy. 1213; Home. A-2183
CHAMBERS" COMPANY ' ' :
248 and 250 Rillingsworth ave.. near Williams
eve, Woodlawa 3306. Clias .
MILLER A TRACEY, Indeiwixient Funeml Iti.
rectors. Prices as low as 320, $40 360.
Washington at Ella. Main 2691. A-7885.
W i k n n R, W!l c n n lJ" treet
Wdln.440. O-11 ft 5
HAMILTON mtl services. Tabor 4318.
QQCCsC . CMnnif Tabor iaft
B-2546
A D "711-, n 392 WUlUms ava.
n iii .euci vu
East' 1088. C-1088.
CU,. CNDERTAK1XO CO. Main 4153.
Orvewea
A-2321. Corner 3d and Clay.
r r l o i im UndertjLking Parlors. 445 Mor
t ll I UoU rtsoa. as Broadway 2534. v
lb p ii rv.a. new residence estabiuhment.
ti WiUlama ere. woodlava 220. , U-194A.
' FTJSERAL DIRECTORS
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
Established 1ST7
Third and Salnoir Streets
Main 607. A-1611
LADY ASSISTANT
cH. P.'.-RMUEY
Progressive Funeral Directors
Main 9 Montgomef at' Bth A-li
WILSON & ROSS
EAST'7TH AND MULTNOMAH
Funeral Direciors
Eat K4 C-316S
MOrTTTSTEXTS
flBLAESlNQ GRAMITE Co
U 26 7-3 RP SX. AT MKOISOM
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-26 4th
at. opp. eity hail. Main 8564. Philip Neil
a Sow tor memorials.
XOST AND FOUND
21
THE following articles have been found on cars
of the Portland Railway, Light A Power Co.:
April 17, 191 9-. 22 umbrellas. 6 umbrellas. 5
suitcases, 2 coats, 7 packages, 2 books, 5 gloves,
2 fountain pens. 5 purses, 1 flashlight, 1 knife.
Owners may obtain property at First and Alder
streets station.
LOST About noon Thursday on North 18th st.
between Sarier and Upshur sts, one lady's
black leather purse containing about $45 and
papers. - Purse belonged to working girl who
cannot afford the loss. Portland Artificial Ice
Co Broadway 4280.
LOST Either between 1170 Woodstock ave.
and 57th or between 6805 55th st. S. E. and
Miliard ave., check book and bill book; bdi book
had number of pictures of soldiers in it; re
vsrd. 423 Hancock.
LOST $2 M gold piece on chain, valued as
keepsake from aged father. Call East 7730.
Liberal reward.
LOST Small work boat in lower harbor. Boat
painted red. Pacific Bridge Co., East Sal
mon and Water at. Phone East 809.
LEATHER rlgar case, with Loyal Legion in
speetor identification card and sun glasses
case. Sgt. William Bartels. Tabor 4779.
A DIAMOND screw earring, was lost Wednes
day, April 18. Liberal reward if returned
te desk of Multnomah hotel.
FOUND Lady's handbag, small amount of
money. N-52. Journal.
LOST Wrist watch. letter
. Call East 1584. Reward.
"M" on back.
HELP WATTED-MAIE
MEN wanted for the United States Merchant Ma
rine to be trained aa sailors, firemen, stew
ards, for good jobs at good pay on ocean going
ship. Pay while (training. Board and quartan
free. Ages 18 to 35. Bring birth certificate.
APPLY TO
EARL M. BROCKETT,
Enrolling Agent
United States Shipping Board
Recruiting Service
West Seattle, Wash.
MACHINISTS
We are constantly in need of mora
good men and wiah applications from
men qualified to handle heavy work on
boring mills, lathe, planer and sim
ilar devices. Write or apply to em
ployment manager, Willamette Iron A
Steel works.
MilN wanted at Wet Lmn papr mills, 4 2c an
hour, 8-hour day. See Mr. F. T. Barlow at
hotel across river lrrm Oregon City. Clean bedi
20c night: best meals. 35c.
WANTED Japanese man and wifa as cook and
housemaid, or Japanese cook and second boy,
for country home. Call at room 4 34 Imperial
hotel.
WANTED A man or boy to do stable work.
$12 per week. Inquire 415 E. 7 th, corner
of Grant. ,:..
VV A N TED First class lathe hand for smali
accurate work ; top wages. Mussehrhite,
462 Hawthorne ave.
A YOUNG man to help auto painter; experience
not necessary. Wdtn. 4 897.
AL'TO washer.
Corbett st.
Apply Sunday 9 a. m. 1279
FIRST class slaughter house butcher.
L. Smith, 228 Alder st.
Frank
BARBER wanted; union scale. 269 Hurnsidf.
HELP WANTED MISC.
49
AUTOMOBILES. TRUCKS. TRACTORS
Learn to be a first elaaa AtechaBM and Gas
Engineer, rebuild, operate and repair Autosmo
bUea. Trucks and .Tractors. Thn la Dot aa
Engineering tJchool. teaching THEORI ONLY,
neither la it a GARAGE, but a REAL PRAC
TICAL SCHOOL, where you learn tba busi
ness by ACT' UAL WORK, ea tit Macblaea. We
have mora and better Kqumment loan all other
Schools In Oregon Combined. SPECIAL
TRADES Machinist. Aeetyiens Welding, Vol
caniciac and Retreading. Day and Evaning
ClAssea. Writ for Catalogue. HA WTUOK-V K
AUTO SCHOOL 462 Hawthorne ava.
LKARN AUTOS AND 'TRACTORS
FIVE DAIS' FREE TRIAL
PA TUITION WHEN SATISFIED
Ws teach auto, tractor, cas engine and aata
electrical work; BIO 100 PAGE CATALOG
FREE. Address Adcox Auto and Tractor school.
Dept. J, Union ava. and Wasco at. Portland,
Ol. Phone East 7445.
BURSELL PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL
Individual instruction. Right methods. Lun
benaens Dldg.. 5th and Stark. Bwdy. 8464.
Mum F. BurseU. Principal. DAX SCHOOL.
NIGHT SCHOOL
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Young men and women wanted. Call 213
Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity
to learn a well paid profession. Free bookiefc
Railway Telegraph Institute
1'OBITIONS ASSUMED
EVERY GRADUATE OF BEUE.NKE-WALEBB
Buxineaj College, Portland.
Enroll any time. Telegraphy, stenography, hank
ing, bookkeeping, secretarial. Frea catalog.
MISS Mattingly'a School, shorthand and type
writing, day and evening: 86 a month. 269
14th St. Main 3893. Register for Spring
term.'
MISS DECKER'S
PRIVATE BUSINESS OOLLEOB
SPECIAL COURSE IN COMPTOMETERS
ALISKY BLDG. 8D AND MORRISON.
GOING East or South r Household goods snipped
at reduced rates; moving and packing. Pacifle
Coast Forwarding Co.. 408 Hoyt st Bdwy. .703
Buck? mountain teachers agknct.
Frank K. WeUea. ex-asst State Supt.. mr
K. W. Bank bldg. Teachers placed promptly.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED A limited number of girls, between
the ages of 16 and 30 years, to operate power
sewing machines and to do general factory work.
Apply Amea-Harris-Neville ' Bag factory, corner
15th and Hoyt sts.
STENOGRAPHER Not under 20, to. write
fire and auto policies and assist in general
office work; up-to-date office; good, salary;
mu?t be experienced or please do not reply.
Answer own handwriting, references and tele
phone. R-428, Journal.
WANTED EXPERIENCED WEAVERS.
STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES. APPLY
PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS.
WANTED Girl 10 to 15 years; will give good
home or would adopt; American home, F-622,
Journsl. .
WANTED A woman for general housework
from 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. East 8084.
GIRL wanted fur general housework.
East 8006.
Phone
WANTED Thoroughly experienced finishers on
gowns. 3U . vv. Hank bldg.
HOUSEKEEPER, farm home, cow to milk,
chickens, garden. Call 228 Alder at.
WANTED Elderly lady for farm to assist in
housekeeping. -X-824, Journal.
WOMAN to help in dining room for her and
hnsband't board. Call Bdwy. 812. '
WAITRESS and chambermaid for small -hotel.
Phase Bdwy. 819. -
I-tDYeook for small boteL Call Bdwy. 819.
GIRL office apprentice. 167 1st,' upstairs.
EXPERIENCED g. machi- operaton. 167 lst.
HF.I.F WANTKD FEUIAIVK I
WANTED Girl between 15 and 25 for light
.housework; family of 2: no washing ; plain
cooking. Must be ' neat and clean. 599 E.
55th at. N. - Tabor 2691.
HELP i WANTED MALE AJUV
FEMALE - ft
' MOLCR BARBER COLLEGa. '
Pay you whila learning,' gives you set eg tanks!
poalUons secured. Writ for eatalogosv U4
Burnside st, or pbona Broadway 178L .
Putt 1 LAND BARBER COLLEGE taachaa trade
tn 8 weeks; pay whila learning; poslOosi gmas
Based. 234 Couch st.
MSN. WOMEN, learn barber trade, wages while
learning ; position guaranteed. Mgr. 82 years
experience. Oregon Barber College, 282 Madlaes,
WANTEDV-AGBNTS
wsn i.ij fn wuu a oru cars. Dig ouwii
also agent for a fast selling article, exclusive
right for city, county and states of Oregon and
Washington. 637 Pit lock block. Bdwy. 2873.
TWO experienced city and road salesmen; men
witn auto pret erred; pocket sample: easy seller
to trade. N-l, Journal.
WANTED Live agents for city and out of
town; a sale made in every home: Inqaira
B26 Washington St.. Portland. Or.
SITUATIONS MALE
EXPERIENCED man wants job firing email
boiler - or furnace and be generally useful
about the place; city or country town, N-428.
Journal.
FA M 1LY chauffeur, who can handle all minor
repairs, married, will live at home, or at
residence of employment. Best of references.
11-424. Journal.
Contractor and . builder, repair and new work
in the city or country. R. IX Crowe, 441
K. 5Zd st Tabor 7,
NOW Is the time to repslr your roof before
tinting: we guarantee to stop all leaks. For re
liable work call Wdln. 6084. 8 years in Portland.
PAINTING, paperhanging and kalaomming "done.
Let us tigure on your work. Phone Wood
lswn 4792.
1 M -TON truck would like a Job of steady
hauling. Call Wdln. 314. Ask for Guy
Bennett.
CONTRACT wanted for heavy hauling. 4-ton
Packard. Highway work preferred. 546
Spokane ave. Bellwood 2479.
DRIVER family car wishes position: do own ti
pairs, know city well, driven nx years, no
accidents. References. H-420, Journal,
B. A. ANDERSON, plowing and harrowing. Call
East 7720, after 4 o'clock.
CARPENTER work and repairing dona. Pbona
Marshall 258.
LAWN mower grinding and repairing, hand
saws recut and filed. 882 Williams ave.
PAINTING and tinting. Best materials; fair
, prices. Tabor 7828.
ROOFS reshingled a specially. Phona Beach am.
Marshall 706.
PAINTING, paperhanging and kalsoming b.y az
perienced workman. Pbona Tabor 4056.
MAN with drag saw wants contract cutting cord
wood. K-240, Journal.
VACUUM cleaning; cleaners for rant. Broad
way 2649. .
FLOWING done. 88 E. 88th. Tabor 8551.
GARDENER. Bellwood 2049.
PLOWING, also excavating, done. B'way 821.
FOR PLOWING call Tabor 64.
SITUATIONS FEMALE
GOOD all around cook and wife as waitress,
wishes position city or country. W, M 809
Clay st.
RUGS vacuum cleaned; satisfaction guaranteed.
Tabor 258, evenings.
WIDOW, with baby 9 months, will assist in
light housework. K-441, Journel
PANTRY women in first clasa places; references.
E-264, Journal.
DRESSMAKING
0
DRKSSMAK1NG Alteration work guaranteed.
990 y, Belmont Tabor 8104.
NURSES
EXPERIENCED nurse, best of references, will
take maternity natients in my home. Kes
sonsble and everything furnished. Phona East
8663.
Nl'HSING and maternity cases specialty.
6th st. Main 7542.
231
FURNISHED ROOMS
NEW PERKINS EfarTBL,
Fifth and Washington Streets.
Right In center of Portland's activitiaa. La
as show you our accommodation. Rataa $2 par
week up.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
WASHINGTON AT THIRTEENTH
tl a daay up. Free Tub and Shower Bath.
70 E. 16th. Hawthorne ave.: neat sunny roam
I or eini'iuyvu t-iu, ,
home kindness. 33. East 5227.
EOT EL Sargent. Hawthorne and Grand.
Starting point special ear for Vanooover.
CLEANS comfortable sleeping rooms. 82 and
.tu. mil ft oin n.
NICE sleeping room. 376 Yamhill.
v V II R N I SH E D ROOM S PRIVATE
FAMILY 72
LARGE sleeping porch with adjoining house
keening or Hitting room. Sellwood 178. 802
East 8th S. Brooklyn car.
TWO clean, light rooms, including lkht. water,
" phone. Clooe in. Last 6832.
TWO nicely furnished rooms for gentleman, close
in.e 403 wurt st.
ROOMS7or rent. 864 Victoria st
ROOMS AND BOARD
IS
THE HAZEL "Not Ilka Uia others." Every
comfort. Home cooking. 883 Third st
THE Martha Washington , 380 10th. for business
girls and students. Marshall 1251.
ROOMS AND HOARD PRIVATE
FAMILY "
WANTED A girl from 5 to 7 years old to
room and board in private family. Main
6564.
WANT to board and room two working man;
ty block car. Phono Woodlawn 2624.
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD 12
WIDOWER with one boy 6 and girl 4 wants a
, place to board where the little ones can have
care while I work days; will cars for them
nights. B-671. Journal. -
HOUSEKEEPING- ROOMS
FU RJN I SH ED AND UNFURNISHED
2 FURNISHED modern 2 and 2 room II El
suites, newly painted and tinted, -separata en
trance, porch and yard, west side, f 15 and 118.
Msin 624 9. 4 80 College st.
WF.LIj-FL'RNISHED housekeeping rooms and
bachelors' quarter. also single sleeping
moms for week of 'month. City View hotal,
293 H Unioo ave., corner Clay.
tfNFu RNISH KD II. . K. rooms. 2 or 8 room
suites, clec. . lights and gas. No children.
6.141 45th ave. H. E.
$12 MO., 2 furnished H. K. rooms, heat, hot
and cold water, laundry, yard. East 6089.
406 Vancouver ave. -
TIfltEEnice, clean II. E. rooms. Dutch kitchen,
living room and sleeping porch on ground
floor. PSVi N. 18th. Bdwy. 3068.
2 CLEAN furnished housekeeping, close in, 98
Knott st. Mississippi car. $9 per month.
6 11. K. rooms on Union ave. near Davis, 310
per month. Wdln. 4397.
NICE single rooms, also large room and kitchen
ette. reasonable, adults. 655 Flanders.
AND 3 roomed II. K., furnished, clean, a 90
Clay. Main 5367.
1. 2 AND 3 clean housekeeping. 11.60 to
$4.50 per week. 872 Vi Hawthorn ave.
ONE! large II. K. room, steam heat, hot and
cold water. 1 89 rW. Park ; reasonable.
Fl'RNWHED H. K. rotjms. 141 Lownndsle.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 71
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
PRIVATE JTAM 1LI
2 FURNISHED H. K. rooms. Lower floor.
bath, liqt and cold water, lights, wood fur
tilhed. anVi other conveniences: $15 month.
1 Pendleton ave. Take HI vex view car.
TWO furnished H. K. rooms, light, heat, fuel.
$25 per month. 73,4 Hoyt st. Telephone
Main
UN FURNISHED H. K. rooms in private house,
ranging from $7 to $15. ffO E. 12th at N.
B-2559.
FOR RENT 3 furnished II. K. roams, re
spectable, adulu only. 1021 E. 8tb. Alberta
car. - - - -.r:
TWO large, bright,' connecting housekeeping
rooms; bath, light, beat and laundry. C-
1781. 956 William ave.
TWO pleasant outside housekeeping rouma for
1 or 2 gentlemen; wood stove, $10 a month;
elertric lights. 11 OH N. 3d mt, car, Glisan.
FR E E Threo room, partly furnished, to cook
for an old lady; no children. Inquire 1056
Grand ave. N. a. m. : .
$30 4 , LARGE lower ; furnished housekeeping
rooms. 542 E. 27th., Richmond car to 27tb,
1 block south.
3 HOUSEKEEPING rooms,
family adults. Miss. car.
rkma in. private
181 Skidmore.
LOOM for light housekeeping or sleeping.
IT.
Vancouver v.
TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms, ground
floor. 225 E. 37th st S.
.Oli RENT -3 . nicely furnished housekeeping
room, now vacant. 804 Eugene st
FURNISHED light h. k.. $2.00 r week. 162
N. 22d. Mam 4348. .
ZT11. K. ROOMS and one with sleeping porch.
Phona Ball. 172- i Call 602 2Ut at. &
12
FOR RENT 10 room housa within B blocks of
.J of the lanrer' ahinvania f the citv. where
all the rooms in tha house can ha rented at a
good price. Inquire T02 Gasco bldg. or phona
Main 1468 week, days between 10 a. m. and 5
p. m.; Humlaya ealt East 141. I
WHKN TOTJ MOVE. USE NORTH- V "
10th and Washington. lidwy. 8f.
- wne aos A Ultl liM sra S !.. an
FOR RENT or sale attracUve. mod., 4 '.Urga
rrvum UaavnM- i . nit.. k . . t
a Tl -"-". U OHUTin, MTCQ
" q v- m. new lap. fZO K.
imii ' r' "fill! V W -W t J VV l V
?oSMtT btb' tOHet Houck 110
KOOM ootU, cW In. on Iklarriun in.!ll.
van AiiuutuilWClluI DlUB. 1
lO - ia- . s .
fc
HUUaa FOR RENT FURNITURE
FOR RAT.TC I aa
koUSE for rent and furniture for sale. ' IlciuT
Ins dishes, cooking utensils. -. fruit and thick
ens, large lot and fruit Inui Hh kl...
Bnt-?18' 42 Et Bohtel ava. between; 30th
and 81st, corner Pine.
JFURNISHED HOUSES i S
BEAUTIFUL Irvington home, completely and "
grates, sleeping porch, hot water -eat, everything
tha latest Call at 853 X. 121h at. N. before
11:80 a. ra. or after 2 p. m. j . :
WHY took" U over town for a houw t rent -:
tat sale and low renter Svhindler. 210 .Stock
Exchanga bldg. (T
MODERN-8 or 4 room flat, .furnished 'or" ua"
854 hi 1st 'st. south. ' 1
FOR RENT HOUSES
FURNISHED 3 room housa in rear of lot.! tt1 iH
Mississippi.
APARTMENTS v I 42
rURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED '
Hart Apartments ABdH5f" .
Newly furnished, modern housekaamlna and sleep
ing rooms, 82.50 and up. Second and YamhilL,
LARGE, well-furnished front room, bay! win-
dow. large kitchenette, gas ranae. Also at ,
suitable for bachelors. 6na single bouaekaeping
room. 247 y Oth st. I
MAGNOLLA apartments, furnished singl and
double housekeeping rooms, also tlaeping
rooms. Telephone East 212. i
THE JEFFERY New 2 room furnished I apt,,
corner of Russell A Kerbv. hetwaen Missis-.
slppi and Williams ave. 1
ONE comfortable, clean lower basement irouut
for housekeeping, suitable for working! matt
alone; everything furnished, 88. 288 10th sL
TWO suite light H. K. apt 6"4 5 aahiigtoiiv
"Northwest Apts."
NEW YORK APTS.. E. Belmont and 7th. I Kat
288. i
FURNISHED FLATS
STRICTLY private lower flat, nicely furnished.
advanced rent 6 months, 830 per month, or
will sell furniture. 200 12th st.
PART of a 0-ro'im furmihed bungalow' with all
conveniences. 877 Rodney ave. I
FOR RFNT MISCELLANEOUS S3
RENT pasture. Lake Grove. Marshall 34417
WANTEDTO BENT
1 T
'
WE WANT TO RENT
a S-rooa up-to-data dwelling to select algt,
oornooo.
Also booses, flata and aoartmeata. If
have any vacancies phono Heave Togstheri car
et wortnwest steel Uo.. Main 119B. '
310 REWARD to the person who will help ma
rent a west side 4 or 5 rsfan modern un
furnished bungalow with garage; 2 tn family;
rent about $25; or 86 reward for one oa east
side between Alberta, 60th and Powell. Tabor
7497.
WANTEE To rent a furnished 5 or 6 room
house on east aids. Parties etpecting to) leave
city for six months or a year and desiring to
leave home in care of responsible people can
arrange. Phona Tabor 6444. f
WANTED By May 1. in vicinity or 50ta and
E. Stark sts., furnished modern house? with
garage; B rooms or less; best of references: no
children; will leaaa if desirable. Pbona (Tabor
8901.
WANTED -To rent 10 or 15 acre tract j good
buildings, berries, fruit and poultry; craek on
place preferred, close in. M. Fleury. cam Str.
America, city.
A 5 OR 6 room modern house. Rose City Park
or west side preferred, with option off buy-
inc If desirable. 1004 Lombard at... St. I olins.
I WANT to rent 5 or 0 room house, will" buy
furniture if price is right. J. A. Schhidlar.
Main 2411.
WANTED to rent, unfurnished. 8 or 7 room
modern house," in good repair and dsalrabia
location. Phone Hast 1428. t
WANTEDTo rent unfurnished bungalow,
Vhnne Tahnr R054. It.
MODERN 4 or S roosn suburban house on esr
lina and good auto road. Phona East S 805.
REAL ESTATfe.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE
S
Extra Inducements
rV'onwt ijt urnn eieht new homes In Wal-
nit Park, Portland's first class restrictad dis
trict Best car service, alxo Jeffersor hlah
school and large public library. No finer lo
cation for a hffrbje in the city, financial assist
ance if desired. Call today. f
J149 Union ave. N Woodlawn 3804.
W. M. KILLINGS WORTH. Owoeri
BUSINESS PROPERTY t
FURNISHED apartments paying 10 net on
36000: cash, terms and trade. 1210 V. W.
Bank bldg. I
r
rOB SALE HOUSES
i
WE HAVE Hunnyside, HI Tabor end Hawlhorna
property from 11900 up to 36000. j Can
anit your needs. Coma talk to us during eve
ning hours if too busy in tha tfay time, Tha Hos
Co., 10 Chamber of Commerce. Main T5;
... .. ...U ll .. 1QV f M.I. mi V
near Union ave. and Portland blvd 4 new
-wwtevn fl imm Oitaen .Anne, lot 80x100. fins
shade 25000. terms. f
BY OWNER Modern 6 room house, 60x100-
lot; east front, large garage, paved streets, 4
earllnes, close in, good district; $3900. 401 E.
16th st. near I1 vision at. i
-. 1 1 nH... a mw. mrA hall 1 1 f. f r 1 1
and kalsomincd. two extra lots, fruif and
berries. $150 csh, balance Unas. S225
BOth ava., Anabel. S. E. . j
6 ROOM IrvTngton home, 60x100 corner; atrnet
improvement all paid; hardwood flooraj fur
pace, laundry and fireplace; great' bargain Call
owner. East 8012. - J
$1700 $500 cash, balance $25 per month, will
buy a modern house, 3 blocks from Albert
ear, scar 13th at Owner. 545 Roselawa ave.
Phono Woodlawn 1679.
NICE 8 room cottage -on Vancouver ava., base
ment, bath, gas, electric, lot 60x92 ft., street
improvements paid; price $2850. Call i) .the
afternoon. 223 Skidmore at t
IT'S A"bBEAM " i
4 room cottage, white enamel finish, cement
bWk retaining wall, cement walk, fruit. jtrees, ,
finlv IlliOO: $500 cash, H-245, Journal!
tiir.nnK rrm house. 2 lots 40x125. inns
berries and fruit trees, $200 cash, balance
$16 per month, 6 interest, Woodstock district,
6323 61st st. near 63d ave. Sell. 1780.1
yOUR own terms, house am! two lota in ! Van-
conver. Wash., $1200: on improved .tree t.
608 E. 7th st Inquire D- N. Raymond, j Bug
ton, Ot. " : ' - 'I
"AN L'NUSCAL BABCAIN" 1 '.'
8 rooms, enclosed aleepfng 1 iorch. furnace,
full lot, choica fruit and shrubbery, walking
distance. Must be sold, fawner. 718 Eastt Al.
ROSECITY' VAflK3 rooms and sleeping -
porch, strictly modern home; all built-hi ef
fects, on 4Mth at.; pavement paid. Price $$00O,
Tabor 644 L .. ; y.'-.';; 1 "JJ 1
F6ltSALE- 5 roomed modern nous, 'vfacre
bearing fruit tree. 100 ft. from car. No in--enmbrance,
$3000; terms. Owner, 832 K.
89th st. Woodstock car. t
8 ROOM hoiua and ft lots, with good ontlianl
and afilendid water. Will sell reasonabl. On
Oregon City csrline. Imjuirs st James Petty. ,
tMadstone, Or. '
5 RfKM bungalow, all modern, for aele.f Iu
ouire at 432 East Wash.- Will rent r not
sold by May 1 5. , . j .'
6 W)OM modern house; I ruit; barn; X0xLlji
rumer. $2400, $250 eaxh. $20 per aiontli
ami interest per cent. Ainswonii gvi n.
FIVB room bungalow, comileliy furBihei Im-
JI . . I4AA IflKA BP..M
414 erHnger bldg. Main 6366. -
FOR HALE 6 room modern housa, one block
snntbi R. C. car line tn Gregory Heights ad
dition. By owner, ran wti, m.
2400O Modern 8 room bouse, full lot j St2d
It . I - lnll 4m,m tkAllM
Tabor 2051. e I
alODERN . bungalow. full lot and bssctnent;
terms, owner, uvv. a, st, oeiiwoed
, . , , .- ,-, ; ,
COZY little homo to ba sold at sheriff
less than 81000. See my attorney.
Bdwy. bldg. Main 4007.
1843.
sale
208
FOR SALK 6 room bungalow, bath, gsj,
electric, basement. Sea owner. 107 N. 3d
at Move right in. ' ' '
FOR . SALE Six" room Suagalow. ' 1b"kT
Buffalo at. Pbona Wdln. 684. - ' i -
$2600 FIVE room house, improvement j paid;
, larga lot; $500 cash, Sail. 237 j '
IF YOU want a bom in Rosa City Park, n easy
terms, at a bargailf; phona Tabor 6645.
MODERN 1 -roomed bungalow, $2300 ay
terms. 698 KherTett, Bellwootl. v
(Coauascd JToiionlAg fare)
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