t f
OUTFITTING BOATS
FOR HALIBUT RUN
OFF OREEOH SHORF
More Boats Than Formerly Are
Expected to Engage in Fish
ing; Gas Engines to Be Used.
PRICE OUTLOOK UNCERTAIN
Salmon Fishing Season Opens on
May 15 and Cannerymen and
Gillnetters Are Busy. -
Preparation, for the halibut fishing
... season off the coast of Oregon are going
s on with unusual rigor thla year, and the
Indications are that more boats than
V formerly will engage In the business
m this year. At the plant of the Burke
FlHh company. lont and Pettygrove
streets, five halibut - fishing boats are
being outfitted. The boats are 65-footers
and are equipped with gasoline engines.
As in former years the boat will
W make- both Newport on Yaqulna Bay,
' and Portland, where the company has
fl cold storage : plants. Some 12 to 16
tons of Iceland five ton of frozen her
v ring,' tha fish to be used , as bait, are
taken out op each fishing trip. - The
' boats are provisioned sufficiently to per
'." mlt them to remain on the fishing banks
v for a week or more. .
. Owing to the fact that tne supply or
' cold storage, fish has, been unusually
heavy In the past yeaa, the price out-
look is said to be uncertain.
" The Burke Fish company froae half a
' million pounds of fish last season.' Much
of the product of the season was shipped
to the east and the middle western states.
" Local marine supply houses are bene
." flttng by the purchase- of equipment and
'supplies used by the halibut fishing
" fleet. ' -" '
The salmon iisning season opens cia-y
J 13, and the cannerymen, gillnetters, trap
' pern, seiners and trollers, as well as
- purse seiners, are getting ready for the
opening of the season. More trollers will
...be off the mouth of the Columbia river
' this year than ever before; The city of
;llwaco, on the Washington side. Is combing-
to the front as a trolling center, a
large number of boats now being out-
f alAnff1 tVia ha vflhnrA f rrm
Ilwaco to Chinook. A considerable num
ber of new trollers have been built dur
is'ting the past year. ; ' t
BUILDERS WILL MEET slAYOIV
Portland's shipbuilding future, and
"' particularly the industrial outlook, will
be disci: ised this afternoon at 4 o'clock
. at the office of Mayor George I Baker,
'-'by prominent local shipbuilders and
other interests In a continuance of the
,: .building prograrn. ., .
" The meeting was called by the mayor.
' meeting will be the adoption of some
- kind of a definite program, whereby
concerted action can be taken to keep
: the shipbuilding . Industry alive, after
J1, the present wood and Bteel contracts for
n tl.e government shall : have been com
pleted at the local yards. r
It Is stated that the wooden yards
TRANSPORTATION
We represent sH Steamship Ooaapanias, am!
. m secure available oa say lUuax of say
v Una, issuing ttom our of Ho the
, TaftMwHIP TICKETS .
. Patrons contemplating travsi at bom of
. abroad, or bringing tbsir friend or relative ere
from to old country, should take advantage of
experienced Inf ormatioo fro of chart.
mniuk iiuiii, o mrwnaMTies
UBEAU
DORtlV . SMITH. aanaae
. t Jeumal BMa. Taleehonoi
, Porltani, Oregon. Manhall 1S7S
RW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
Aqultanla May
Orduna ..May 10
Oasonla .........May IT
Royal George ...May 1
Carmanla .................. May 24
MkW YORK TO LONDON
axonla . .. .... . .. .May SO
NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
Mauritania .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... .May IT
MONTREAL TO OLASOOW
Cassandra .May 1S
aturnla .................... .May tS
Cassandra .................... .Juno 20
Salurnla .. . , . ................ . .July . S
OOMRANY OPPI0E, 11 Cherry Si, Seattle
' DORSE Y . SMITH, Journal Blda. '
Service Resumed
S. S. ROSE CITY
Between Portland and San, Francisco
..Only:" ., -
FREIGHT ASD PASSENGERS ;
Leave 8a Franelicb 11a. mm May I
Leave Portlaad 9 p. Mar
, SAILINGS EVEBT KINE BATS
Saa Fraaclico it Portlaad S. S. Llaes
TlcktU at CoiMolldatad Ticket Office.
Third and Washington.
Pnenaa Main S630. A-611.
Fralght. A I n worth Dock,
roadway 2S. .-. : A-12S4
jT.EAMERS
The Dalles and Way Points
Sailings Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, 10 P. M.
DALLES COLUMBIA LINE
" A tl. Dock. Broadway 3454
RAVEL
will" have finished their work for the
government- by. August next, and that
the steel I shipbuilding : program wui
come to an end in October, unless con
gress appropriates money for its con
tinuance. Means will be taken to care for the
industrial workers who face the.prob-
ablllty of being out of ac Job when the
present contracts have been completed.
Establishment of new industries to fill
the breach will also be discussed at
today's meeting. ;
r Ship Launching Announced
William Cornfoot, president of the Al
bina Engine A Machine (works, stated
today - that his plant would launch its
14th steel ship for the government .next
Wednesday at 11 :30 o'clock. Another
launching is scheduled to take place
April 30. The shipbuilding plant, which
has been rushing work on its contracts,
has suffered some delay on account of
inability to get its boilers for .the
steamers at the proper time. There has
been no scarcity of steel materials, how
ever. "..
News of the Port
Arrivala April 21
3. A. Chanalor. American atcamer, from San
Francisco, oiL
Arrival April 20
F. S. I-oop, American attmrr, from San
f'rancirco, ballast.
Manta Barbara, American atcamer, from San
Francisco, ballaot, -
. i- ' Dcpartura Aprl! 21..
- Wapama. American atcamer, for San Bieso via
San Francisco, paiwnirer and lumber,
- Fort Smith, American steamer, for sea trial
trip,, baliaat.
Departuree April 20 -
W. F. Hernn, American steamer, for Gariota,
ballast -' '
V. S. lAyop, American steamer, for I'uget
Sound, lumber and boilers.
-- j.
M ARISE ALMANAC
Wasthar at Rlr't Mouth
SCorth Head. April ' 2 1 .Conditions at the.
mouth of the rier at noon: Sea moderate, wind
acuth 2 miles, weather cloudy, humidity 64.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday
! High Wat - Low Water
5:M a. m.. . . 7.4 feet 0:5 H a. rn.. ..0.9 foot
7;2S p. n. ...J.3 feet. .. ..
BAILT RIVER EABI!?GS
8 a. m., Pacifle "Summer" time.
STATION gS g g
t' ma till ?5 STS5 r3TS 0.00
tuevna 10 .0 -4.A. 0.00
Albany .. 20 9.3 5 0.05
Silera 20 O.O -1.0 0.02
Orocon City 12 8.2 -0.2 0.01
Portland ..... 19 10.3 0.2 0.00
I. RIVER FORECAST
Tha Willamette rirer at Portland will rise
slowly daring the next two or three dajs.
. -; AT NEIGHBORING FORTS
Astoria. April 21. Sailed at midnight
Steamer F. S. Loop, for Paget Sound.
San Francisco, April 21. Arrived at 4 a. ni.
Steamer Celilo, from San IMeuo. for Portlaml.
Kafled at 8 a. m. rSteamer Santa Monica, for
Columbia itrer.
Balboa, April 19. Arrived Steamer Wett
Imboden, from Portland. Or.
Astoria, April 20. ArrireB down at 10 a. m.
Steamer Ashborn. Sailed at 1 :80 p. m.
Steamer Tiverton, for San Pedro: steamer Jnhin
Pciusen, for San Francisco, at 0:10 a. m.,
steamer W. F. Herrin. for Gaviota; at 12:50
p. m., steamer Daisy Freeman, for Saa Fran
ciM; at 4:20 p. m.. steamer El Segundo, tow
ing Darge no. s. tor nan tranewco; at 0:80
a. m., -ateamer 'Aurclia, for San Francisco m
Eureka and tooa Bay. Arrived at 1:10 and
left up at S ;80 p. m. Steamer J. A. Clisnslor.
from Sanr Francisco.
8an Francisco, April 31. Arrived at 5 p. m.
Steamer Shasta, from Columbia river.
" Coos Bar, . April SO. Arrived Steamer City
of Topeaa. from San Frencteco and Kureka, for
Portland. .,
Singapore. April 14. (L N. 8.) Sailed, 8
S. Senator, for Seattle.
Hongkong, April 14 (I. N. " S.) Arrived,
S. 8. Chicago Mara, from Tacoms and Seattle;
Keywest, from Vsneouver.
Shanghai. April 12. (t N. 8.) Arrived. S.
8. rsyon, from Tacoma and Seattle.
Xokoha ma, April 12. (L N. 8.) Sailed,
S ' 8. Fnshimi Ifarn, for Beattle. Sailed, April
12, S. 8. Mexico Mara, for Seattle and Tacoma.
Ban rUruo. ADril 19.-lL N. M.lSii1
S. Penang Mara, for Settle.
Ban Pedro. April 19. (I. N S.) Arrived.
S. S. Admiral Schley, from Seattle via San
Francisco. Ssiled, 8. 8. J. A. Morrett. for
Seattle.
Astoria. April 20. II. N. 8.V Sailed. S. R.
F. 8. Loop, for Seattle, at midnight.
Victoria. April 21. IL N. 8.) Passed rait
S, 8. Ardmore, at 2 a. m. Arrived. April 20,
8. 8. Waabtenaw, for Port San Luis, at 1 p. m.,
for KsquimsJt.
Vancoaver. April 20. (L Jf. S.) Arrived.
8. Zamora, from UaVamed port. Sailed. 8. 8.
War Convoy, for Atlantic Ports. Ann! la.
aailed, 8. 8. Sanno Mara, for Shanghai.
Nsnsimo, April 20, (I. N. S.) Arrived, 8.
S. Brompton. from : Seattle.
Port Townsend. April 21. Arrived, Alaska
packer tender, Gony, from San Francisco, at 8
a. m.
BeUingham. April 20. (t. N, S.) Arrived.
schooner JUetha Nelson, from Kagle Harbor, in
tow of tug Pioneer.
Anacortea, April 20. (L K. 8.1 Arrived,
8. 8. Admiral Nicholson, from Southeastern
Alaska.
Point Wells. April 21. (L N. 8.) Sailed,
8. 8. D. G. Scofield, for San Pedro, at 8:30 a.
so. j Arrived. April 20, M. 8. City of Portland,
from Vancouver, and sailed for Taku Bar.
Navy Tard. April 20. (L N. 8.) Arrived.
U. 8. 8. collier Saturn, from San Francisco.
SeaUlee. April 21. (L N, 8.) Arrived
Queen, from Tacoma. 4 a. m. ; Santa Ana.
from Sootheastern Alaska. 8 a. m. : U 8
battleship Oregon, from navy yard, 10 a-' m.
April 20. arrived S. 8. H. B. Iwviov tmm
southwestern Alaska via aontheaatern Alaska.
8:15 p. m. : Jefferson, from aoutlieastern Alaska,
8:15 j. m.; Fulton; from British Columbia
porta midnight: Mayfair. from San Francisco,
11:45 a. m. ; Northwestern, from southwestern
via aantheastern Alaska. 10 a. m.; Hoeiaan
Mara, from Miik via Kverett, 8 a. m.
Sailed, April 20 8. S. Doras, for Akntan
and 'Bering sea cruise. 5 p. m. ; Redondo, for
southeastern Alaska, a p. m.; Magirian,.' for
Liverpool via San . Francisco and Panama, 6:15
a. m.; Mayfair, for Port Angelea. 11 p. m.:
Pnnca Rupert, for Prince Rupert, at midnight.
Juneau. April 20. (L.S. 8.) Sailed 8.
8. Princess Mary, south bound. a. m. ; April
19. sailed S. S. Alameda, aouth : bound. :S0
p. m,
Ketchikan. April 20. (1 N.f 8.) Sailed
8. 8. Admiral Evans, north bound, 3 j m
Ketchikan, south bound, 10:30 s. m.; Admiral
Rodman, aouth bound, 4:30 p m.
Dungeneas. England, April 18. (L N. S )
Passed 8. 8. War Kitimat, from Vancouver,
for Cardiff.
"Tacoma. April 21 (L N. a) Arrived:
Steamship Western Knight, from Seattle, April
20. arrived: Steamship Northwestern,, from
Seattle, at 3 p. m.: Brisk from Seattle, at 4
p. m.
- San Francisco, April 21. ft. N. 8.) Ar
rived, April 19: Phoenix. Fort Bragg, 5:15
,n-: Shasta, Astoria. 5 :30 a. m. ; barge
Fullerton, Port San Luis (in tow tug Fearless) .
7:B5V ""-i Carlos, Port 8sn Luis, 10:25 a.
m.; Spokane, Loa Angeles, 10:25 s. m. ; Lakesne
Carper, 11:20 a. m.: AUas. -Ketchikan. 1 1 :50
a. m.; power schooner Osmo, Iquique. 11-25 a.
m.; schooner Kins Cyrus. Sydney, 11:45 a. m :
schooner Mepeat, Noumea. 2:25 p. n. ; Maratha
Buehner. Cooa Bay. 3:50 p. ,; Governor, Se
attle. 9:45 p m.
Sailed. April 18: ' British bark rara. Well
bigfon. 8 a. m. ; bark 8Ur of Iceland. Bristol
IT&L 8 i? m-i:'Pnese steamer Kimi Maru.
2:1S, -ta: Japanese steamer Kaian
SK?fttttow 2 :10-;-w m' WtPrt. Crescent
City, 8.45 p.m.: Spokane. Loa Angeles, 4:15
p-Li 8 ,8- tnalgs. Seattle. 4:30 p. m.
San Franciaco, April 81. J. N. 8. Ar
fli: Ncne City. Port Angelea, 3:30 a. m
Ceulo. Colombia river. 4:30 am : ororship
Sierra. Lo Angeles, 4:30 a. .: ,hip star of
Lapland. Sydney, 5 s. m.. Lyman Stewart. Port
Ssn Lua. 8 a. m.: Helen P. Drew. I f Jreen
wood, 8 a. m. ; J. A. Moffett, Los AngVlesT 8
SaUedj- Santa Monica. Colombia riven' 8:80
a, m.; tag Peerless ( with barge Fullerton in
7' f2!,Sn .; Celilo. Los An?
STEEL
i STRUOTURAL SHARKS
' ' BARS RIVETS BOLT
- :. ' : ORST RODS
1 FABRIOATCD MATKRIAL
BRID0E8 UlLDIPia
. f. TANKS TOWSR SHIM
NORTHWEST BRIDGE
& IRON COl
RORTLAMD. ORCOOM
.. P. O. Rax 88a. : . , mmln tisa.
SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICES HELD IN
CITY'S CHURCHES
Victory Loan Divides Honors, All
Pastors; Urging Their Congre
gations jto Give Full Support.
BELIEF IN GOD GREATER
Bishop 'Sumner Says Prayer Nev
er So Universal as Today j Dr.
Boyd Speaks of Faith.
The glory of the resurrection, the first
great victory of the Christian era, was
widely proclaimed in crowded Portland
churches Sunday. Special Easter music
was provided In the religious temples of
the - city, and masses of worshipers
surged Into the flower bedecked edifices
for the Easter sermons.
The Victory loan divided honors with
the Easter celebration. All Portland pas
tors urged their congregations to fully
support the last loan of the government,
which "Is a religious as well as a patri
otic duty." ;
Speaking on the great victory of the
first Eastern morn, the Rt Rev. Walter
T. Sumner declared yesterday :
'Never have the people of the world
believed in God as they do toda;-. Never
has prayer been xnoro universal. When
the hordes of advancing Germans at last
were started back, when the allies felt
that their darkest hour had passed, then
it was that the great leaders, Halg. Foch
and Pershing, looked at one another, and
one of them said : 'Someone has been
praying ; this Is the hand of God."
"The greatest literature of all time
would not have been written, the litera
ture that slants across the world the
glory of this Easter morning could ot
have been written but for the belief of
these men in- the resurrection of Jesus
Christ," asserted Dr. John H. Boyd.
"And what an infinite loss it would be to
the world if we think of the glorious life
and faith of the man of Galilee as
blotted out"
"The resurrection has given to human
life a meaning." offered Father O'Hara.
"It la a beacon light on the mountain
top to guide us home. To refuse to be
eti by the resurrection is to be blind."
"The resurrection is the crowning mir
acle in the wonderful life of the com
pelling Christ, and it has fastened its
grip upon the world's chronology, moral
activities, and destiny," Rev. Francis
Burgette Short is quoted. ,
"Easter is more than a great church
festival," Revi Edward Constant averred.
"It is the people's feast of immortality,
a time of glad anticipation, the spring
tide of hope in the human souL"
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
(Continue. From Page One)
command overseas and rendered distin
guished service through Argonne. woods
and Belgium is much lamented. He was
a victim of pneumonia at Le Mans.
The ambulance companies served as
advance dressing stations and received
the full share of the enemy attention.
DEPAltT FOB CAMP UPTOJf
The Northwest soldiers seemed In
splendid spirits and prankish moods.
They were given an interval for rest
after disembarking from the crowded
transport before departing by ferry for
Camp Upton.. They expressed general
satisfaction with the provision made for
their welfare in J.he service and are
only anxious to return to former occu
pations. Captain (Dr.) W. G. Scott of Portland
headed the medical detachment of the
machine gun battalion and expressed a
common feeling of delight that he is
soon to be back in practice.
CAPTAIJT HINKLE IX PARTT
. Captaian Grover C. Hlnkle of Mon
mouth returned In a casual detachment
Captain Clarence L. Stoddard of Eu
gene came with the headquarters am
munition train ; Lieutenant Robert L.
Sabin Jr. of Portland, and Lester M.
Elds of Astoria returned as casuals,
Elds in charge of one casual detach
ment Private C E. Martin of Port
land of the 364th ambulance company
laments three months he lost after an
experience with phosgene gas at Very.
MAJfT PORTLAND MEX EETUEIT
The following who returned on the
Virginian are from Portland :
James W. L. Inkster, Samuel Nygren,
Roy E. White, Richard H. Laman, Paul
Hansen, Robert W. Johnson, Karl S.
Averill, Frederick Loth r op, James Cad-
egan, Charles M. Cornwall, Hugh E.
Miller, Clarence A. Crowe, Evan E.
Ranes, Wlldam G. Schramm, Percy Bar
bour, William R. Hurst Howard M. Rob
inson, Harry Miller, William H. Pippy,,
Frank L. Greene, Carl M. Burgard,
Isaac Krltchevsky, George' E. Purdin,
John Hamilton. Cecil T. " McCartney,
Emll L Hammer, William Turner. Carl
C Davidson, Walter J. Sprint William
T. Kennedy, Edward.K. Prehn, Sam Zus
man, Sam A. Stein, Maurice D. Geller,
Borus H. Geller, William E. Gerber,
Erwln Barendrick, Clifford W. Duncan.
John Helrner, Basil L. Meeklns, Bache
Crofton, James L. Carroll, Edward
R. Holt, Jason F. Van Winkle, Fred K.
Stipee, Chester E. Qast. Leonard L
Kaufman, Alvin O. Benswange, William
II. Stipe, Walter A. Hummel. Vance
Ferguson, Lowell E. Kern, Fred S.
Math ias, Fred Raymond. Charles W.
Parcell, Thomaas Campbell. Norman- B.
Holdbrook, Thomas-Delmer, Glenn W.
Laidlaw, Harry B. Critchlow, Arthur
Kirkham, Alfred Amos, Julius W. Hei
berg, Elds A. Ritchey, Archie Kemp,
Richard Bontley, Fay B. Rayburn, Bert
L. Ho witt John R. Giltner, Francis W.
McCreery, George A. Keough. Anson S.
Frohman, -Herbert ; R. Matthew. John
Daniels. Oscar P. Lent William ' G.
Pearson, Edward J..Fennell, Alvie Mer
rill, Donald A. Wadsworth, Frank R.
Rayburn, Marion S. Alf eld, John E. Hlg
ley, Percy; Bretherton, Don H. Thomp
son, Carl W. Amos, John L. Foster, Na
than Wurzweiler. Miles T. Coakley,
Louis J. Merrick, John C Koye. Domer
H. Lynn. Eugene Pugliese. Earl Wurx
weiler, Joseph Simmons, Harlan C Brls
tow, Sanford Robert Camillo Bakme,
Thomas ; D. 1 Everets, Emil , E. Embree,
Thomas K. Frink, Alvid Gustaf son Sam
uel Nicholl. Howard HiU, John M. Sla
vs n, Hugh Jones, Zeenaa Averill.' Avis
Sprlngston, Fred 3. Gansneder, Oscar J.
Gregolre. Louis W. Chundelok, George
E. Drew, James M. Vranizan, Dewell L.
Boyd. Charles T. Smith.
FROM OTHER ORECOX POINTS '
- Astoria Elmer E. Matt son, Chester H.
Ray.
- Hillsboro Ernest Zuercber, Cart H.
Olsen. .Arnold Berger.
- Canby Charles. Graham. ' j . .
.: Woodburn Albert Otterstrom. ' ' .
OREGON PHYSICIANS
AIbany--Sanford E. Archibald; Thom
as O. Montelth.
; Eugene Daniel Preston, Charles War'
nock, John H. Beyien, Ray Bower. Harry
F. Bailey, Don Kirkpatrick. Lester Ed
bloom, Charles F. Hughinga. Newton O.
Moore, Wendell D. Bartholemew. Iran
Campbell. Albert M. Ming, Glen F. Mor
ris, Jesse Castel, Leo Edwards, Harold
S. Jenkins, Charles , L. Morgensen, Glen
Hunter, Clyde J. 'Ash by, Byron K. Fos
ter, Seth H. Hayeat, Harry R. Knight
Linnton Herman i Smith.
' Garden Home Mel vln E. Replogle. .
Banks Bert S. Sparks.
GreBham -Herbert H. Hoss, George
Steigler. .. - -. -- ;
Seaside John Q. A. Price, Homer
broat ;
Gervais Chester Jefferson.
Bridal Veil Chester Harrison.
' Oak Grove Cornelius Stein. :
Jennings Lodge Harry H. Holloway.
' Milwaukie Lewis J. Bronaugh.
Amity William E. Stimson. Charles C
Strouthenburg, Clarence E. Ditmars.
Springbrook-Rupert A. Wanless.
Philomath Tom J. Means, Victor W.
Arpke, Mllo F. Means, Ferdinand Jones,
Frank-Pimm.
Cornelius Henry Hergert.
McMmnville Raymond F. J ones,
Charles, W. Goodwin.
Monroe Thomas Carpenter, Ralph L.
Banton.
Talent Guy M. Bryer, James M. Fire
stone. Jefferson Andrew P. Toung.
Merrill Lee Brown.
Haskins Horlin V. Powell.
Woodburn Seth II. Beebe.
Roseburg Harry Anderson. Harvey
N. Howard, Walter Otto.
Halfway Roscoe R- Klnsey.
Wolf Creek Forest IC.Peil.
Medford Milton E. Schuchard, Vanc
C. Winston, Harry G. Wortman, Jr.
Corvallls Paul H. Pengra. John P.
Bauer, Benjamin H. Cooper.
Halsey Homer Mornhlmweg.
Monmouth Ben ft Pollan.
Irving William Conn.
Scotts Mill Daniel W. Lawrence.
St Helens Louis L. Muhr. Harry
Richardson.
Warren Carl O. Muhr, George E.
Drew.
Veronla Glenn D. Hilly.
Estacada William K. Bartlett.
Beaverton Wilbur B. Podtouw.
galem Charles Olcott George B.
Webb. Eunice W. Savage, William Ri
denhour. Creswell Stansel Nick.
Turner Charles B. WeatherUL
WendJing Dan Fisher.
' Newberg George W. PetUngill.
Goshen Herman C Delph.
Eugene Daniel G. Preston.
Silverton Atto H. Peters.
Wildams Leslie W. Hartley.
Sublimity Louis Voir.
Sherwood Lambert L. Stewart' Jess
L. Lawrence.
Toledo Lamen D. Butterfield.
Marshfield Bert Cohen.
Tillamook Ivan Donaldson.
Springfield Roland E. Moshier, Fred
E. Lemley, Glen L. Levee, Richard
Rathbun, Herbert V. Moon. Hugh A.
Lansberry, Orville Dean. j
fottae Grove Warren A. Edwards,
Georere W. Mathews, Joe, T. Smith, John j
O. Burcham. ,
Oakland Harry Powell.
Junction City Luther Jensen, James
L. Meats, Holly L. Berry. j
The Dalles Homer Harrimaav
vtnnA Ttiver Paul M. Blower 8. Ed- 1
ward R. Woodman. Hobart B. Bragg,
Ivan N. Dakin, Haroia tiersner.
Klamath Falls Ralph L. Carter. "j
Alpine Raymond A. Reeves. Raleigh
Taylor. j
Boyd Albert Huff.
Cove Charles II. Dehass. '
Otis Abe Logan.
Pine Hardy R. Spencer.
Wasco Walter R. Beckes.
-nntlnn Rvlvester Conner. Roval
Wakefield, Fred L. MacMurray, Chas. A.
Miller, Lafe S. Yarbrougn.
Lonerock George N. Perry!
Shaniko Frederick Cook.
Lexington Harvey O. Bauman.
Grass Valley Frank Schamel, Abel C.
Buckley.
Bend Arthur F. .Cook. Chester L
Moore.
Moro Ralph R. Ellsworth.
Vale Lota Le Scott.
Union George Osborne. - ;,
Eight Mile Cleo Drake. '
FROM POI3TTS IS WASHI3TGTOIT
Vancouver. Wash. Eugene W. Smith,
Niels F.. Christensen.'
Battle Ground Hile Gates.
Skamokawa Elmer W. Carlson.
Kennewlck Clarence L. Copeland.
Centralia Alfred Welmer.
Chehalis Robert E. Champ.
Walla Walla Lieutenant Floyd C.
Lloyd, George A. Krone.
Prosser Oswald Archambault Mar
shall R. Barnes.
Dayton Adolph H. Varres.
Camas Kenneth W. Jones. Ralph W.
Jones.
Cathlamet Charles E. Miner.
Homedale, Idaho James R. Johnson.
Emmett-r-N. R. CornwrJl. .
OXE FROM LE WI ST O K . IDAHO
Liewistor Arthur E. Blckford.
Lieutenant Lyle J. Page of Salem, of
the One Hundred Twenty-ninth field ar
tillery, arrived on the transport Zeppelin.
In base hospital 202 on the transport
Graf Waldersee, were Harry A. Cohen.
Roy Hartley and Smith A. Harvey of
Portland ; George Cooper of Parkdale,
Herbert Bull of Grants Pass. McKlnley
Huntington of Toncalla, Raleigh Jenkins
and Alex Davis of La Grande, William
Chapman of Mitchell, II lvih L. Crowe
of Bend, and Clyde Harlsin of Enter
prise. Also on the Graf Waldersee, in
the base hospital, were Glenard R. Smith
of Portland and John Frohmader of
Salem. Ben Krause of Pendleton ar
rived as casual on the transport Seattle,
and Earl S. Tumy of Medford arrived on
the Great Northern.
PORTLAKli METT INCLUDED
Final fragments of the Ninety-first di
vision comprising tne 316th supply train
arrived here late Sunday on the Santa
Paula. The arrivals Included Sergeant
Guy E. Heater of Hillsboro; Corpor
als Ernest C Cobb and George W. Marr
of Portland; Roy D. Rogers of Cas
cade Locks ; Dan McCarmony of Rose
burg; Robert Beadle of Dufur; John F.
Wellpott of Powell Butte. In the aero
squadron detachments on same ship were
Thomas W. Qulnn- of Salem ; Omer W.
Halvesson of Silverton ; Sergeant Walter
Wetzler of Milwaukie; Carl Hagehbuch
er of Portland; Hugo Umbach of Lake
View ; Clarence E. Terry of Carlton, con
nected with the air service arrived on
the Seattle. ; '
Two Steel Ships Assigned :
The grain corporation of . the food
administration has received official
confirmation of the recent assignment
of two more steel ships for flour carriers.-
The ships are the West Har
grave and the West Cherow, Portland
built vessels, which will be r operated
by the Pacific Steamship company. Ad
ditional assignment of steel vessels
are expected in a few days. : to meet
the flour shipping needs of the ad
ministration. Inspectors Announce Changes '
Amendments have been made to the
rules and i regulations relating to the
carrying or projectiles, and the means
of propelling them, life lines for life
boats, the changes to be announced
soon by the board of supervising In
spectors, steamboat Inspection service
of the United States. . The board - has
apprdved the Hall-line carrying gun,
and -. has . amended v rules concern
ing boilers and attachments, llf esaving
appliances. ;; fire apparatus and pipe
boilers. . - .
BYERS OF ORCHARD
TRACTS SUE TO HAVE
STOCKHOLDERS HELD
Action Is Broiight'by 35 Persons
Who Purchased Lianhaven
Orchard Property.
Albany, AprU 1. Thirty-five plain
Uffs. parties who bought brchard tracts
from the LInnhaven Orchard company,
have brought' suit against SI stockhold
ers of the company in an effort to bold
the stockholders, as individuals, liable
for the debts of the corporation. Twenty
of the stockholders have filed four sep
arate answers aggregating 117 pages of
typewritten matter. . The company : or
iginally bought some 2500 acres of land
and sold it under contract to be devel
oped as orchard land. - Financial strin
gencies In 1912 and 1913 caused the pur
chasers of tracts to become delinquent
and the company was unable to de
velop the projects. ' The matter has been
in the courts for several years.
JURY LIST FOR 1INN
- COUNTY IS ANNOUNCED
Albany. April 21. County Clerk R. M.
Russell has delivered to Sheriff C. M.
Kendall the following list for service as
Jurors for the May term: W. R. Cats,
Tall man ; John D. Cornett, Shedd ; R. Is.
Weatherford. Harrlsburg; Frank Bond.
Rowland ; Byron D. Doughton, Tallman ;
John Carnegie, Price ; E. B. Heseman,
Rock Creek; Delbert L. Turnidge, Mill
City ; Ernest E. Hover, Halsey ; R. W.
Tripp, Brownsville ; P. H. Freerksen,
Peoria; William ,C Farley. Albany;
Harvey A. Stanard. Brownsville ; B. M.
Miller, Halsey ; Wallace Barnes, Mill
Cityr Herbert Ingram, Sodavllle : Clar
ence A. Reed. Crowfoot; Stephen Pow
ell. Berlin; W. C. Elmore. Brownsville:
-Neil Loftin. Waterloo: John W. Cos
teddo, Santiam : R. C. Burkhart. Ten
nessee ; Owen B. Cyrus. Scio ; R. M
MUler, Halsey: Ben P. Schick, Browns
ville: William S. Richards, Albany;
Walter Baumgartner. Halsey ; Martin
Cumminga, Halsey : William W. Dundon,
Cascadia; and Sanford Bassett Rock
Creek.
, Easter Services Held
Albany. April 21. Easter services were
held in all of the Albany churches Sun
day. A cantata. "The Easter King."
was given at the First Presbyterian
church under the direction of Rev. D. V.
Tjiin- with hum Alice. Clements as
organist Temple commandery No. 8,
Knights Templar, attenaea ussier serv
ice with the DeMolay commandery No.
k t Soiam at tne First Methodist church
of Salem in the '. afternoon and returned
to Albany in time, to participate in a
servirw in their honor at the Methodist
church in the evening.
Albany School Standard
Albany, April 21. Graduates of Al
bany high school 'will hereafter be en
titled to admission to any standardized
university or ' college in - the United
States. The committee on credentials of
the Northwest Association of Secondary
Schools at a recent session held in Spo
w., orif&ntA th Albanv course of
study as standard and placed the school
on the accredited list .
Four Generations Gather
Albany, April 21.-John A. Shaw pre
sided at a family dinner recently at
which three generations of his descend
ants were present His son. Robert S.
Shaw, manager of the Hammond Lum
ber company at Astoria, brought his
son, Cyril, and his son's son, Robert
Cyril, to his father's home for the occa
sion. The representative of the fourth
generation is six months old.
Mrs. William White Dies
' Albany. April 21. Mrs. William White
of Portland died Saturday morning at
her former home in Monmouth, 111., ac
cording to word received here. She.
with her husband, a son of Rev. W. P.
White of this city, lived here before
moving to' Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
White were former students of Mon
mouth normal. Besides her husband Mrs.
White is survived by a little daughter.
BUII-UISO PERMITS
Jas. D. Osdari. repair saraes, DOT Kerb- at.
bet. Mason and Skidmore. builder "e. 25-
J W Fulton, erect residence, 623 Reynold!
bet' th and 12th, builder same;
Rov O. Powers, repair dwelling. 448 24th
bet. Sherman, and Caruther,. baiWrr same S90.
A' p Ank?ron, repair residence, 114S sv.
Franklin bet 38th and Sth, builder aame,
S 1 2 5
Mrs C. Johns, erect residence, 685 E. 20th
bet Klickitat and Siskiyou, builder same, $8000
K. . Chiedresa, erect garaae, 11B9 K. SOtb
N. bet Killingsworth and Jarrett, builder aame,
add Tilton, wreck residence. 6$ K. Bth
bet Oak and Stark, Mrs. E. nder. $2B
T E. Torkelson, erect resident, 608 Sen
wood bird,. Stokes Zeller Co. bnilder $4500.
Mrs 1. M. Proctor, erect dwelling. 728 Sher
wood drire bet Rolph road and alley. Stokes as
Zeller Co. builder, $6750.
Earte Thompson, erect caracc. 1808 Ctoeka
mas bet 61st and 82d. builder same. $50
Orrille B. Toung-. ereat caraca. 6034 57th
are. bet 50th and Slat, builder ssroe. $40
Mrs. Pennie. repair dwelling, 641 E. 54 th
bet Sikklyou and Stanton. B. T. Allyn builder,
$"70
B. T. Allyn. erect garage. 589 E. 41st bet
Knott and Stanton, builder same. 20ft.
Wm. Miles, repair residenee. 5904 E. 5th
bet 68th and 0th ares., builder . 2'- .
Wm. Albrecbt. erect residence. 7103 2d bet
71st and 7 2d ares., builder aame. 09
Page Inr. Co., erect warehouse. 44-48 E Sd
bet K. Oak and E. Pine. Bingham-McCiellanw
Co builder. $8000. . ,
H. M. Black, repair residence, 1880 E. Madi
son, builder same, $100.
t, I.. Howland. erect retaining wall. 27 K.
APtii N. bet .Multnomah and Wasco, J. Selberg
builder. $180.
Coin Machine Co., repair factory. 1 28 5 rand
aw N. bet Glis and Hoyt, tAmbert Tire A
Rubber Co. builder. $200.
Madrid. One thousand tons, chiefly
Corn and oil. was the secret -food hoard
of a prominent Seville resident arrested
by the police. The hoard was confiscated
for distribution to the poor. ;
NEW TOPAT
IMPROVED ' CAW AD I AH" FABXS
Where fat cattle and No. 1 bard wheat
are produced at lowest coat.
16 TO 4 Alf ACRE
. - Easy Terw8 -For
farm homes or investment,
Write to or call on
US IT ED GRAIH GROWERS
' SECURITIES CO., LTD.
S24 Henry Building
Saleareoaas Was Pavr mm Taaal
v At 10 A. M. Tomorrow
Dry Cord wood
Country Slabwood
Portland Slabwood Co.
Main 3119 ;
A-7C01
WEW TODAT
ADVERT I S E M ENT
OF SALE OF SHIP
LUMBER IN SHIP
YARDS IN ORE
GON, WASHING
TON AND CALI
FORNIA. Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Fir Production Board,
608 Northwestern Bank building. Port
land. Oregon, until 11 o'clock a. m.. May
6. 1819, and then publicly opened, for
ship, lumber on hand as listcJ at the
following; shipyards ; the amount of lum
ber shown at each yard Is approximate
and will vary mor- or less :
COLUMBIA IvJCD WItlAMETTE
j EIVETl DISTRICT
McEachern Ship Co., Astoria. Oregon.
824.719 feet.
Geo. V. Rodpers Co., Astoria, Oregon,
403.126 feet ....
Coast Shipbuilding Co., Portland, "Ore
gon, 403,726 feet.
Kleman & Kern Shipbuilding Co., Port
land. Or.. ,499,811 feet
Supple-Balltfi Shipbuilding Corp., Fort
land, Or., 701.541 feet
G. M. Standlfer Construction Corp., Van
couver, Wash.. 1,886.370 feet
St Helens Shipbuilding Co., St Helens.
Or., 551,78a feet
Wilson Shipbuilding Co., Astoria Or.,
728.810 feet
PUGET SOUND DISTRICT
Fatterson-MacDonald ShipbuPu ng Co..
Seattle, Wash.. 1.014,615 feet
Allen Shipbuilding Co., Seattle. Wash.,
1.063,558 feet
Pugef Sound Bridge Dredging Co.,
Seattle, Wash, 1,047,084 feet
Wright Shipyard. Tacoma Wash., 241.823
feet
Babare Bros., Tacoma, Wash., 328,448
feet. - y, . v .
ABERDEEJT, WASHh DISTRICT
Grant Smith-Porter Shipbuilding Co.,
Aberdeen. Wash., 501,767 feet
HAYX05D, WASH, DISTRICT
Sanderson & Porter's shfpyard. Ray
mond. Wash., 1,640.940 feet
NORTH BEND. OIL, DISTRICT
Kruse & Banks, North Bend, Or., 1.285.
241 feet
CALIFORNIA DISTRICT
Rolph Shipbuilding Co., Eureka, CaL,
723,260 feet
Benicla Shipbuilding Corp., Benicia, CaL.
205.968 feet
Total. 15,154,591 feet
II
Bidders are invited to be present at
the time bids are opened.
Ill
Three 'classes of proposals will be re
ceived, as follows:
Class a For the entire-amount of ship
lumber in all the above ship
yards in Oregon. Washington
and California ;
Class b For the entire amount of ship
lumber in any one or more of
the described districts;
Class c The entire amount of ship lum
ber in any one shipyard.
IV
All proposals to be based on taking de
livery of the ship lumber In all or any
one of the following cases, our option :
a F. O. B. ears at each shipyard.
b Free alongside within reach of ship's
tackle at each , shipyard.
e Bid oa Iemner wherever sltsated
with la each shipyard, whether plied
oa docks or oa land adjoining, or
rafted la the water.
Kach' bid must be accompanied bv a
certified check, bank draft, postoffice or
express money oraer, nayaDle tne U.
S. Shipping Board Kmergency Fleet
Corporation. In an amount equal to ten
per cent- of the total bid, which sum will
be retained by said corooratlon as liaui-
dated damages In the event of failure of
the bidder to ma good his bid, should
the same be accepted. Successful bidders
will be required to furnish suitable bond
tor iaitnrui perrormance or his contract
and upon receipt of such bond, deposit
mentioned in tnis article win De returned.
VI
The Fir Production Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. De
posits made By unsuccessful binders will
be returned upon rejection of the bid.
VII
All lumber is to be sold on measure
ment and merchantable grade made by
the Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau,
free of cost --to bidders. The Pacific
Lumber Inspection Bureau is to furnish
certificates for such measurement and
grade, which is to be final.
VIII
Terms of payment are net cash, thirty
days from date of certificate issued by
the Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau.
IX
Lumber must be removed within a
reasonable time; each bidder must
specify the earliest date at which -he will
remove the lumber covered by his bid.
For Itemized list of lumber apply to
Fir Production Board. 608 Northwestern
Bank Building. Portland, Oregon, or the
TJ. S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation.; Salvage Division. 140 N.
Broad street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
; XI
Bids must be placed in sealed envelope
addressed to Fir Production Board, 508
Northwestern Bank Building. Portland.
Oregon, and marked, "This is a sealed
bid to be opened at 11 a. m.. May 6, 1919."
FIR PRODUCTION" BOARD.
SOMETHING NEW
Owns.- wishes to eloas oat abont 20 lots at
Ryan atation. Offers at sacrifice $150 to
$350; monthly payments to suit; 18 trains
dally. Orecon Blectrie; 14 minutes to and from
city; lota 1 to 4 minutes' walk fnfm station ;
far 5 He: no bnildins restrictions, yses nom
inal; common and Catholic schools within 1500
feet Iron farthest lat; water, taa. telephone, elec
tricity in streets. Considering adrantafea, noth
ing to desirable- or cheap. Phone Mrs. Boose,
Main 8165. Second Bouse from station, risht
hand side, south, wbe will show tha lota.
NORTHWEST RUG
COMPANY
FORMER ADDRESS 1M JNIOI AVE.
New Rugs made from ail kinds ot old
earpeta, Carpet Cleaning. Kefltting, 4tw
liaing. Rag Mugs woven all eiaee.
Mail Orders Sol lei tad.
BAST t6W IU JB. Tt . i 8-U$
r. Own Your Home
r Six-room dwelling, well built and
modern in ' every respect, full cement
basement good heating plant north
slope of ML Tabor. Price reasonable.
Terms, to suit
" SEE R. W. HAGOOD , 1
iH Joaraal BaUdlag
Mala 4858 . A-66H
12 Per Cent
. Warehouse South Portland, railroad
frontage, brick. strondF built, two
stores and basement ; net income more
than 12 per cent of price. ..v
:" BEE B. W. HAGOOD ''
Joaraal BkUdlar
Mala liS A.CIS1
HEW TODAY
Journal "Want" Ad
RATES
In any classification,- Daily or
Sunday, Journal classified rates
are: ...
l yi 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 10:30 A. M. of
day it is intended to run, and
copy for Sunday must e 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 VOUR -WANT" ADS
TO THE JOURNAL
Main 7173 or A-6051 .
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old , Rags and Woolen Clothing.
We Slake Bererslble, Hand-tVoren
Fluff Rugs
Thej Wear Like Iron.
Rag Regs WoTea All Sleet.
Mall Orders Send for Booklet
Carpet Cleaning
xlt. Rags, Steam Cleaned, $1.69
WESTER! FLUFF RUG CO.
(4 Union Ave. X.
East 616 Phones B-147
' T1LLAM60K
100 acre dairy ranch. Will pay 20
on investment. N-423, Journal.
6 LOTS IN PENINSULA No. 2 ADD.
for sale cheap; terms. N-422, Journal.
MEETING HOTICES
41
AL KADER TEMPLE A. A. O.
N. M. S. A complimentary
hall WUI be siren at Cotillion
hall.' 14th and Stark ats.. on
Monday. April 21. at 8:80 p.
m. Strictly formal. Nobles
will be admitted with one lady
on presentation ot 1910 mem
bership card. Extra ladies may
be bronaht noon Daianent of S3
for each extra lady.
Visiting- nobles cordially inrited. Wear your
fea. By order of the potentate.
HUGH i. BOTD, Recorder.
PORTLAND TENT. No. 1. Tha
Maccabees, will aire their reg
ular smoker Thursday evening,
April 24. Erery member is ex
pected to bring along some pros
pects for membership,. Refresh
ments and dears will be aerred.
Come and enjoy a good time, at
hall. 409 Alder st
J. J. ARCHWAN1EN. Commander.
MT. HOOD lodge. No. 107, A. F.
& A. M. . Special communica
tion tomorrow (Tuesday) erening
at . Work In M. M. degree. Vis
itors welcome. , Order W. M.
KD. C. DICK. Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 12, A.
F. t A. M. . 8pecial communica
tion tots (Monday)- erening at 7
o'clock. Work in tha E. A. de
cree, visiting brethren welcome.
W. M. VK LIN. Her.
ITA!TIOB LODGE No. 1. Knight of
Pythias, meets erery Tuesday erenlos
SB fta eastla hall. 1 1th and Alder eta
Visiting Knights are welcome. THAU
L. GRAVES, K. R. &
OREGON FIRST No. 081, L. O. T, M. Ladies
of Marcs bees, meet first and third Thurs. each
month. W. O. W. hall. 11th st.
EMBLEM JEW ELK Y a specialty, buttons, pins,
charms. Jaeawe Broa.. 181-188 6h st.
Xlita) statistics
mai-ritges.Birtbs. Deaths
MARRIAGE L1CFNSK
Chenter M. Kennedy, legal. Seattle, Wash.,
and Eleanor1 Cram, legal. Imperial hotel.
John J. Fleming, legal, Cambrisn Apta., and
Jeanne S. de I-aBarthe, legal, same address.
William Wilson Isley, 8. Tacoms, Wash.,
and Mae Berberick. 26, Delmage hotel.
William F. McHatton, legs I, Imperial hotel
end Gladys M. Fanagan. legal, Multnomah, hotel.
DEATHS AWP JFVfTEnAT H 1
LCM8DEN On April 18, at Troutdale. Or.,
Bertha Lamsden, aged 81 years, 2 months,
2 days; survived by her husband. George P.
Lumsden. and two tons. Homer and Harold, all
01 Troutdale, Or. Remains will be at the resi
dential funeral home of Wilson A Roas, E. 7th
and Multnomah, until 12 o'clock tomorrow
(Tneeday), April 22, when they will be re
moved to the Methodist church. In .Troutdale,
where services will be held at 8 p. m. Friends
invited to attend. Interment Douglas cemetery.
IRWIN AprU 19. 191ft. at the residence, S01
Alberta St., George Henry Irwin, aged 48 years,
2 days, beloved husband of Blanch - E. Ir
win and father of Edgar K. Irwin of the U.
S. Marines. Funeral service tomorrow. Tuesday,
April 22, at 3. p. m... at the Portland Cre
matorium; take 8elIwood car. Friends invited
to attend.' Remains at R. T. Byrnes' rasoden.
tial funeral parlors. 901 WlUlatns are.
ANDERSON At the family residence. S54 TTp-
anur su, ssrs. enaia oenrta Anderson, aged
81 years; beloved wife of Oscar Anderson,
mother of Sylvia end Alvar Anderson. Funeral
set vices wiU be conducted Tuesday. April 22, at
z:su p. to., rrom I'earsona I . nflertaking psrlors,
Russell st. at Union are. Friends Invited to at-tend.-
Interment Boae City cemetery.
TOMTEB At her late residence, 4827 74th
st. S. E., Ellen M, Temter, aged 4 1 years.
The funeral services will be held at P, L.
Irch "funeral parlors. East 1 1 th and Clay eta,,
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Services prlvste.
UA.YSE.N In this city, April 20th. I'eUa Han
sen, a red CO years, late c.f til Fields, Cat.
The remains are at Finley'a Montgomery at 9lh.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BCTTZ At Sawtelle, Cal. April 1, 1019,
Francis B. Buttz. Funersl notice later.
FTJSERAL DIRECTORS
' F.S. DUNNING, INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS
414 E AMer'Stf Phone East 52. R-322S
DUNNING & McENTEE
Broadway and Aakeny Sta.
Lady Assistant
Itione Broadway 480, A-458H
A. D. KEN WORTHY & CO.
802-B804 2d St. S. B.. Lenta.
Pborx Tsbor t287. Home Phone 1V1.
BSSS1 Pt L. LERCH iVrtotawt
UNDERTAKERS., K. 11th and Hawthorn
M'ENTEE A E1LEK8. tunersj parlors wit a aS
taa prcjr at a noma, lata and Kveratt sta.
Phonea Bdwy. 1218; Hcme. A-2 188
" " CHAMREBirMAlrt- '
S4S and 290 KiUingawortfa a vs.. Bear WiSlaaat
' .am' woooiawai a sup. t118eJ.
MILLER TKACEY. Independent Funeral 1
y "ajwaj mt. gaiia. mmmm aOf 1, A-t 90t.
Wilson Wilson WLK&
street.
aa
HAMlLTONiirif SzLttV
trm
431. BREEZE & SNOOK
Tabor ltb
B-2&4S
A. R. Zeller Co. rWt
ias a vs.
C-ltoa.
CU,uas CXDERTAKING CO Mala 41 A
OrC f CO A-2321
Comet 8d and Clay.
CDlOOf its CadeTtakiiur Parlors, 446 Mor-tniL-ol1
rtsoa r, Broadway 2SS4.
U. "t. " BTRi:E3. new tastdeae establisnment.
. tOl Wiisma eve. WoocLawa 220. tl4.
FPHERAli DTRECTOB! I '
Holman Undertaking Co
- funeral Directors
Established 18TT
Third and Salmon Streets L . ,
Main $07. A-1611
- : ' tADT ASSISTANT
J. P. FBIL1V &
Progressive Funeral Oirectirs
Mala 9 Monteometf at 0th A-lBt
WILSON & ROSS .
EASJ TTH AND MCLTNOalAB
Funeral Directors
East f.4 C-819B
rtonrsTs
CLARK BROS., florists, aiorrtaon at. ba4.i4th
' and fith. Pfaosws alaia or A-1M0V Frna (low
rs ana IJarsi Oesi ms. No branch stoesa.
alARTIN 4t FOBBES CO.. riorkta. ft vVssh
nutoa. ilain S6. A-1369. a'krwara tot ail
aceasiona artistically srrsnaxt j .
UHKBTX UAlUilfcT rLOElSf. Bth ane'tassA
hill sta. Cot fJowera, planU and dealina, sli
stood arsenhoose. 4 Nahalem sra. Ball. lkgQ.
PORTLAND'S Floral and Bird Hhcm. Dsslcna
and decorations.. Main 4ST8 S2 'Morrison.
SWISS k'LOBAL CO.
FU)WKS AND PLANTS.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. dcaiM
ana apcorauons. mom aiarsnsii anzs.f
LA LA NE Floral dsslana and dsooiatlona. Oppo
ant poswwiica. Main ooio.
MAX M 8airTH7" riortst. "iit th si t
ttBLACSINfi GRAMITE Co
U a67-3PP ST. AT MAOiaOH f
PORTLAND MARBLE WOKKS. 264-S8 i'sth
at., opp. city baa Mala 8684. Philip Viae
at Bon tor mcmortsls, I
LOST AWD FOTTHTi
COSTSturds night, hlsck trsTelin baa itlth
letters snci papers or sentimental rslua ta
owner. Liberal reward for return of all lattera,
TaborJMTJ. ;
LOST -Wednesday srenlnR, two oil psinttnrt
rslued as keepsakes. Finder pleas phono Main
nuon. newsra.
LOST By messenEer. lsdy's hat. addressee ta
Madison Park aula: return to 127 11 th
tl
. . .
newara.
LOST Pair of rubber hir hoots, on road
St. Helena: rewsrd. Call Kast 4581. -
HELP WAITED MALE
MEN WANTED
The Columbia River Ship-
bui dins Corooration '
is In need of man from 21 to 4 5 years of ace.
Wages (4.64 and up per day. Opportunltiaat (ot
advancement were never better for tha man who
wants to work. Returned soldiers, home-owner. .
and men of family preferred. Applf in person
at our Employment office, foot of Porter at teat.
MKN wanted at West Linn paper mills. 42 aa
Knrr a-hone da v. Smm Mr. W. T. Barlow at
hotel across rirsr from Oregon City. Ciaaat bad
20o night; best meals. Boo. ,
WANTED Rover and manaaer. stove, crock.
ery and housefurnisbhings department. Boo
k.n Rtjtt . . references anil as.ls.ry azDaaLed.
Address KX-446. Jonrnal. 1
WANTED Experienced shoe aalesman : ' mast ,
have good references in regard to salesman
ship, honesty, etc., and have good appearance.
Write the Price Shoe Co. Eugene. Or.
WANTED Japanese man and wife aa cook .sr73
housemaid, or Japanese cook and second boy,
for country home. Call at room 434 hnpariat
hotrt. .
COMPETENT Janitor-porter wanted; must ooma
.wall recommended and not afraid ot work.
Re Mr. Dobbert, Oregon Etlers Musis Rfuss.
287 Washington st I
WANTED Pew lira wire salesmen to sell ,ht-h
grade Mne to farmers and others. This lis a
money maker to good hustlers. Oiv references
and experience in answering. WX-15. Journal.
WILL furnish esMC 'nr Keptiblic truck- ta
anyone that haa work for same. Woodlawa
IPSO. - -
WANTED Poultry helper. Apply, in per st
McKenna. Park Poultry Farm, McKenna jave.
and Lombard st,
WANTKI Good reliable watchman; refereiscasj
returned soldier preferred; work is very light.
CVa.t Culvert t Flnme Co.. Woodlswn 81T1. '
A TOUNG men to help anto painter; experience
not necessary. Willn. 48UI.
WAITED Auto washer: steady position.
Lstindry Co.. Ea-t lOt'i and Pine.
FIRST class slaughter house butcher.
L. Smith, 228 Alder at. -
Frank
2
WANTED 1'sinters. ksloinlners and paper-
hangers. W. M. Smith C-o., ono wiinama av.
WASKD Grocery man
n to solicit and detircr
Isin 4887. I
if wanted. Tabor 4 If 3'.
with machine. Call Main
CARPENTER and petntar"
I
HELP WATCTETI MISC.
AUTOMOBILES, THUCK8. TRAOTOS
Learn to be a first class Meehani and Uaa
Xngineer, rebuild, operate sod repair Aatoaoo
bilea. Truck end Tractors. This at wot taa
Engtneering rJcbool ' teaching THstORt ONLT.
neither is it a OARAUE. bat a REAL PRAC
TICAL SCHOOL, where yon learn th bust
Dees by ACTUAL WORK oa the Mscblasa. We
have more and better Jtqutpsars toa all other
Heboota in Orawoa Cosabusad. SPBX'lAIa
1 KADKS Machinist. Aestylese Welding, fai
rs nixing and Retreading. Day and Cvealng
Classes. Writ for Catalogue. HAWTHORN!
A Ll TO aCHOOL. 462 Hawthorn are.
LEARN AUTOS A SDIH A fJTOBS
FIVE DATS' FREE TRIAL
A1 TUITION WHEN SATISFIED
We teach auto, tractor, gas engine sod awto
toetrleai work ( BIO 10O PAUB CATALOG
FEES. Addreea Adcoz Antf and Tractor elal.
Dm J, Uibob .- and Waae at, ParUaad.
Or. Pbon East 1448. t
BURSELL PftlVAtE BUSINESS ' iM6oO-Z
Individual isstructioo. Right methods. Lam
bs rmens blda.. Sta and Stark. Bwdy. 84i
Miss . - BurseO. Principal, DAT SCBooi
NIGHT SCUOOU
' LEARN TKLEURAPK "T
Teuna ansn and woman wanted. Call SIS
Railway Exchange bldg. Bplendld epportnalty
to learn a wall paid profession. . Frs baoalsfc,
Railway Telagrapb InsHtota. - -------
POSITIONS ASSUMED
ETERT GRADUATE OF SEHENKE-WAXXEB
Basins OoDoa. PorUand. (
taroO any tisse. TeUgraphy, atenoaraphy, baab
toe, bookkeeping. secretarial. Free catalog, t
M"I8S fctWEEB j "
' PHITATB BUSINESS COLLEOB I
PKC1AL OOURaJt IN COMPTOMETER
AL1SKT BLDO. D AND MORRISOW,
COtNU kast or Mouth r sfoosehvld goods shlppej
t reduced rsteai moving ana pscsing. rsciti
Coast Farwanilng Co., 408 Boyt St. Bdwy. 79.
ItOCKT MOlJ.N'TALN TEACkttRS sU(.tt
Frank K. Welles, es-ssst. Stats SttpL. BsgT
fat VaV tR.asa taLrfa YawaBawsuM tnlaaAesart wVwwafjan41 . a
HELP WAKTEP FElvfALF, 2
nmrtn nTVCKitttricn VRlttlt
STEADT WORK, GOOD WAUES. AFPLT
PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS.
WANTED A capable woman aa bonaakeepaT
for 2 adult employed during day. Oood aal
ary to right iiersoti. Kefereace reqnfred. Only
experienced need apply. ' lexruir Mia Brehn,
corset departmeTtt. Meier ic Frank Co. ' .
WANTED A first claas alt around cook. Steady
Job; salary 8140 per month; work six day -per
week. Apply to chef, Broadway Haatl-wrod.-
- .- :' - -" . ' f . -
ilIDDLEA;EI woman lor housework and car
for UtU cirl while parents are employed.
CaU in person after Sunday, 1007 E. SOtb at. ;N.
Alberta ear. . '
TfOl7N ladx to assist with housework in farav
Uy of 5 aSulta, 18 E. 78th ak It coraet
of CKssb sC ; Tabor 838. ; . I
WANTED A aood housekeeper. Mens the
age of IS and- 4a years. Address Lv J.
Meyer. WaltervUle. Or. j
WANTED Olri 10 to 18 years; wiU sire anrA
bom or would adopt; American home. F-622.
Jwnrnal. c ; - -.- i .
MOU8EKEEPER, farm home, cow to mdk.
bickcra garden.? Cal 22S Alder at. -
WANTED Elderly lade for fern to assist Jia
housekeeping. ,Vi, journal. i
WOMAN to help in dining room for her ana
- husbaad'e board, tan miwy, m.
WA N T Et -i'Tn e cook, and 86000 required;
. vesxiaafc1. ,wnm. ,
WAN TED Help for ail parts of work in d
restigate. J-ZB, journal.
CAMT MAKER wacted for hard .candies, local
. . . i.i .a.. M . . X 1 n. . . I
PIANO lesson and $10 monthly given neat lady
for help in home. Phono East 1118. f
WAITRESS and chambermaid lor amall botaL
Phone Bdwy. tU9. .
WANTED Uir to cierk tm coofeetioaary . and
to help in kitchen CaU Sell. 12.
LA DT cook for email hotel. Call Bdwy, SIS.i '
GIRL offica apprentice. 167 1st, upstairs.
WANTED Woman for houworh. East' (is!
EXPERIENCED B. mac.iine operators. 187 1st.
t (Costiaeed oa 1 onowlng 1 a;e)