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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919. a. 18 FORT SMITH TRIAL PROVES ONE OF SUCCESSFUL Grant Smith-Porter '.Craft Reels . Off 9.75 Knots Average Dur ing 24-Hour Period of Test. SEA DOGS" HEAVE JONAH "Admiral" Cantine and Nafy Man Are "Discomforted" by Feeling of Unrest. . "Heave ho !' cried the bom's mate, a, the good Bhlp Fort Smith Bteasned her way out of the. mouth of the Columbia river. 'v ' s f ... " ' '- ' "Heave ho !' said "Admiral E. I. Jan tine, of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship company, aa he beg-an to feel euch a dlx ilne.ua peculiar to many who eail on the rolling train. When the Fort Smith got out to on her 24-hour trial trip and things be gan to warm up in the engine room. "Admiral'" Cantine was not alone in his sea of discomfiture. One of the deck crew, who had seen service In the United States navy, also succumbed to that feel Ing of unrest. ' , Otherwise everything on board ship ; was all' Tight. ':.: - . The trial trip of the Fort, Smith was one of the'most successful, of any simi lar events In the history of the Oregon district. The vessel reeled off an aver age of 9 knots for the entire voyage. 'Not once from the time the steamer left the mouth of the Columbia -river, until she returned to the entrance did her en gines stop. The voyage extended north ward 10 miles north ? of Destruction island. ':. --- '' .i-- 'One of the most spectacular and not able achievements , of the steamer was her ability to execute a figure eight, the complete tourns of the loop being made in a radius of 300 feet, while the vessel was"going full speed ahead. The craft answered to her rudder without a hitch and In a manner that proved her efficiency In every particular. On the trip down the river from Port land to the sea . the steamer averaged nearly 12 knots an hour. Captain R. V. Cochran and the trial trip crew of : the Grant Smith-Porter Ship company, 'the plant which built the vessel, bandied the craft on the trial trip. Captain Anderson, river pilot, was on the bridge on the river run, and the engine room was in charge of the en gineer department of the shipbuilding plant. ' ; ' 'Captain Hiram H. Mitchell, statis tician for the Emergency Fleet corpora tion (wood ship department), and J. F. TRANSPORTATION r3 RAVEL , We represent all Steamship Oomi Ufa etm secure available space on any line, Issuing from our office the of nay V STKAMwHIP TICK ITS Patrons contemplating travel at home or abroad, or bringing tbsir friends or relatives om tram the old country, abould taka advantage of experienced information free of charge, . JOURNAL TRAVEL AND INFORMATION - - DOR6CV SMITH. aflame The Journal BMo, . Talephowi ' Peruana, Oregon. Marahali 17 - NKW YORK TO LIVERPOOL AqutUnla ................ . . . . . May ' S Orduna ............... May 10 June 18 Caronla ............. ..May 17. fune 14 Royal George Carman la ...... . May 1 0 Juno 1 7 ........May 24 NEW YORK TO LONDON aionla ................May SO HEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON MaurtUnla May 17 i , MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Cassandra .......... May 1 B and Juno SO Saturnla ... . . .May 83 and July S COMPANY OPFIOC. 11 Cherry St!. Seattle i DORSET B. SMITH. Journal Sldg. Service Resumed S. S. ROSE CITY Between Portland and San Francisco- : i . - Only-,- - FBEIGHT AND PASSENGERS ' Leave Saa Francisco 11 a. m.. May 1 Leave Portland....... 8 p. jn Hay ' SAILTHGS ETEBI NINE DAYS " Saa Francisco A Portland 8. 8. Xlaes , ' Tickets at Ooneoildatad Tick at Office, , - Third and Washington, i, Phones Main SSSO. A-esi1. Freight. A In worth Dook. . roadway Sea. . ! A-1ZS4 STEAME The Dalles and Way Points Saiunf s Tuesdays, : Thursday : Sat! Saturdays. 10 P. M. , i DALLES COLUMBIA LINE -h St. Dock. ' Broadway 3454 AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SKAS Via Tahiti and Raratonaa. Man and Pataan Service Prom Saa Franc koo Every IS Dan UNION 88. CO. OP HEW ZEALAND. 39 California Street, San Franelaeo Cr Local EUamjhiB and Railroad Agencies Swarming JSees Indicate Early : Season Coming Lebanon, April 25. Early swarm ing of bees in this section indicate an early season. . Charles Elchlev reported a hive . swarming at his place April 14,: and H K. Arnold one April 19, both about a month in advance of the usual time. Barber of Philadelphia, assistant to Daniel H. Cox, ship construction manager for the Emergency- Fleet, were special guests on the run. The Fort Smith Is a Ferris -boat of 3500 tons, and is provided with the standard Emergency Fleet engines. BIDS TO BE OPENED TODAY Steps Taken Towards Letting or Con tract for Pier Construction. Bids for the construction of pier No. 2. and a SOO-f oot extension of pier No. 1, municipal terminal at St Johns, were scheduled to be opened at the meeting of the public dock commission this after noon. .. .V"; ,.':' .: The readvertisement for the bids was made necessary because of the failure of Kobert Wakefield, the successful bid der, in the first instance, to qualify with his bondsmen. His bid was about $60, 000 under the -next lowest btd. The certified check for 317,000 which Wake field had put up as a guarantee of good faith, and which was declared forfeited by the commission aa liquidated and stipulated damages, is Still in the pos session of the dock commission. Unusual , interest centers in today's meeting; because of the fact that com petitors who did not participate in the former bidding, are aware of the figures which the various concerns put In. It is - not expected that any . of the bids will be lower than the offer of Guthrie & Co., to do the work for 9365.000. The proposed improvement is In line with the program of the dock commis sion to place the harbor In a position to handle all classes of export and Import freight, special need of which is foreseen In the resumption of maritime business, which has been held in check during the period of the war. STATISTICIAISS IX CONFERENCE Coast Division of Emergency Fleet Corporation to Gather Cost Data, i Statisticians will descend on San Francisco in force In a few days on the occasion of the meeting of mathe matical experts from the three Pacific coast divisions of the Emergency Fleet corporation. The purpose of the gath ering . is to adopt a uniform system of collecting and preparing cost data. The government seeks to ascertain just what each ship cost and what sums the va rious yards spent. The data will be complete and will be used in a report which -is to be prepared for submission to congress. Captain Hiram Mitchell, statistician for the wooden ship construction pro gram in the Oregon district; R. L. Dyer of the Northern Pacific district, with headquarters at Seattle, and G. W. Green of San Francisco, representing the Southern Pacific district, will be in at tendance at the meeting. J. F. Barber of the ship construction department of Philadelphia will also be present. Klamath to Load Ties The wooden steamer Klamath, one of the latest additions to the fit Of VM. iSels operated by the Columbia Pacific snipping company of Portland, was taken over from the operating depart ment of the Emergency Fleet corpora tion today. The ship will load railroad ties in the local port for delivery to the railroad administration and her des tination will be aa Atlantic coast port. Sonoma -in From Australia San Francisco, April 25. (I. N. S.) With a capacity cargo and record-break ing ll8t of passengers, the liner Sonoma, captain J. 11. Trask, arrived here Wednesday from Sydney via Pago Pago ana Honolulu, after a voyage of 19 days. She carried 208 passengers and 249 sacks of mail. All officers of the ship relln quished their cabins to passengers, ac cording to Dr. G. W. Clark, surgeon on board. In her cargo were 776 bales of rabbit skins, consigned to Connecti cut hat manufacturers. Fishing Boats on: Rogue Kiver Now Making Big Hauls v Marshfield. April 25. Abont.75 boats are being operated by fishermen on the lower Rogue river and are selling about 200 fish daily to the Wedderburn Trad ing company. The company Is paying about S400 a day to fishermen. George Johnson, who to superintendent of the company cannery and fishing interests. saya he expects a big pack this year. A second cannery farther up the river is also operating now. B. A. Seaborn has brought a cannery plant from the Co lumbia river. .Mr, Seaborg. it is re ported, will also bring a fleet of fish ermen from the Columbia river. ; This Is the first time that three canneries have attempted to operate on Rogue river. Autoists Warned, of Impassable Highway Autoists travellna over . Southern Dr. gon roads were warned recently of the impassaDie condition ot the Pacific high way irom uanyonville to Wolfe creek. The Chamber of Commerce tian hjuan in formed of a detour from this portion of tne nignway by tl. &. Franer of Corval- lts. Mr. Fruner aava thafr antnlat, .,. KO to Canyonville. then ufri thn llmmn. to Tiller and) then up Elk fcreek and over to uranta .rasa. He says that the road Is in. fairly 'good condition and can be repairea, ' .' Class to Give Entertain mrnt Xiebanon. Anrll 25. Ti tfnini sophomore class of the lcal high school wui present an entertainment, "Sopho more Whirlwind." at Swbot Home, with 65 people in the chorusi The proceeds win. d psea xor ciass expenses. & T E E L VTRUOTURAL SHAPES '.-I PLATES V RIVETS BOLTS BARS VPSKT RODS . PARRIOATEP MATERIAL . HOOES BUILBINS TANKS TOWERS SHIPS NORTHWEST BRIDGE IRON CO. ' . PORTLAND, OREQON P. O. Bes SSS. .'.; Phene Mala 11SS. TWO STEAMSHIPS MORE TO CARRY FLOUR FROM HERE New Assignment of Craft to Port Is Result of Recent Sur vey of Shipping Conditions. ' WEST TACOOK TO SAIL Vessel Will, Probably Be Able to Start to Load by Next Friday; 'Will Go to Europe. Assignment of two steel steamships from San Francisco to carry flour out of Portland for the Atlantic coast for orders, was announced Thursday by C D. Kennedy, head of the Portland branch of the division of operations of the Emergency Fleet corporation. The new addition to : Portland's fleet of flour carriers is the result of a recent survey of the shipping conditions on the Pa cific coast, as well as the quantity . Of flour available for shipment overseas. It has been decided not to send any ships from Seattle to. Portland, as first intended, because of the urgent need of the vessels in the Sound district. Another addition to the fleet of the Pacific. Steamship company (Admiral Line) was announced Thursday with the assignment of the new steel steamer West Tacook, for operation as a flour carrier. WILL SAIL FOB ORDERS , The vessel was built by the North west Steel, company and it is reported that the ship will be ready to start loading probably next Friday. The ship will : sail for the Atlantic coast for or ders, and it is likely that she will proceed to Europe, where food supplies are much needed. . According to Frank O'Connor, gen eral agent for the Pacific Steamship company In Portland, the Admiral line has already loaded the following named vessels with flour for the food admin istration : Western Belle, West Zeda, West Cobalt, West Waunecke, Edge field, West Coram, West Modus and West Harcquar. The West Imboden, also operated by the . Pacific Steamship company, was dispatched with flour and salmon to Italy; The flour was loaded at Port land and the salmon on the Sound. OTHERS TO LOAD HERE Aside from the West Tacook. the following steel ships, assigned to the Admiral line, will load flour in Port land : West Togue. Cokesit, West Har- grave and West Che row. The Columbia Pacific Shipping com pany has been assigned the West .Nohno, a steel vessel, for flour loading In May. It Is announced by the grain corpora tion of the food administration that at least II fcteel ships will load flour at Portland during the month of May. No assignments of wooden flour car riers have been made to the Oregon district, the question of availability of these boats awaiting experiments which are now being made by six wooden steamers assigned at San Fnclsco re cently. The government could use a number of wooden vessels for flour ship ments. If the bogts 'were satisfactory to the insurance concerns, it is stated. Scappoose Store Is . Eansacked; Thieves Get Away in Autos Sheriff Hurlburt was notified this morning that robbers had entered a store at Scappoose and stolen $800 worth of shoes Thursday night. They are said to have loaded their plunder In two auto mobiles and started for Portland. A deputy sheriff was sent out to in vestigate and Intercept the robbers If possible. The report was that the thieves took the shoes from their boxes and put them into gunny sacks. News of the Port Arrival April 25 ' Santa Monica. American teamer, from San Francisco, ballast. Departure April SB Weft Harcrare. American ateamer, for rlTer trial, ballast. MARI5E ALMANAC Weather at RlvaVf Mouth North Head. .April 25. Conditions at the mouth of tbe rirer at noon: Sea amooth, wind northwest 6 miles, weather cloudy, humidity 82. Tides at Astoria Saturday Hia-h Water Low Water 10:20 a. m. ..7.0 feet 4 '.49 a. m. ...2.1 feet 11:01 p. m. ..8.S feet 4:51 p. m. ...1.4 feet DAILY BITER .RSABIITGS I i si a S.Bi j 32 25 9.6 O.S O.00 10 5.8 0 0.00 20 6.8 -0.2 0.00 20 .7 -0.8 0.08 12 6.4 -0.2 O.C3 15 9.7 A O.IO STATIONS T'matilla Eugene Albany Halem .... Oregon City Portland . . () Biainc (- Falun. RIYER FORECAST Tha Willamette river at Portland win remain nearly stationary during the next two or three says. . ., - AT NEIGHBORING FORTS Astoria, April 25. Arrived, at 5 and left np t 7 a. m.. ateamer- Santa Monica, from San CTanctuco. Arrived, at :so e m. , steamer J. C. landaoer. from San Francisco ria Cooa Bay. San rrandaeo. April 25, Sailed, at 4 a. m., steamer J. A. Charmlor, (or Portland. Astoria. April., 24. Sailed, at 8:30 D. m.. ateamer City of Toneka, for Saa Francisco via Curekat and Uooe Bay. Cooa Bay. April 24. Sailed, at It a. m.. steamer J. C Undauer, from San Francisco, for Portland. . Saa Francises. April 24. Sailed,' at 1 p. m., steamer Wapama. from Portland for San IMeatx Saa Pedrev pril 24. Arrived, steamers San tiam and Tiverton, from Columbia river, Uaviota, April 24. Arrired. ateamer W. V. Benin, from Portland via San Francisco, ' Seattle, April 24. Arrived, steamer Kaian Mara, from Kobe, for Gotambia rivec San Francisco, April 25. (I. N. 8.) Ar rived. 34th: . Barge FuUertoa, Port Sis Lns (in tow tug Fearless), 1 i p. na. : Barge 91, 1 Segnndo in tow tug Standard No. 2), 6:35 a. m.: Svea, Mukilteo, 5:45 p. Frank JD. Stout, Brookmga, it MS p. m. ; Sailed. 24th: Olram. Portland. 1U a. LaBrea. Port Baa LB, 11:05 a. m.; San Ja cinto, Grays Hsrbor. 12:80 p. m. ; 'Wapama. Ia Angeles, 1:80 p. a.; ArrVfl, Los Angeles, 8:10 p. m.; Pasadena, Albion, 5 p. m. ; Sou to Coast. Eureka. 5:45 p. - m.; Carlos, Grays Harbor. 6:85 p. m. : Rainier. SeatUs-, S:85 p. au; Seafoam. Mendocino, 9:40 p. m ; mest H. Meyer. Portland., 9:40 p. m.; Homer, SanU Barbara. 11:05 p. ra. Saa Francisco. April 2B-L ft.- S.) Ar rived: Steamer Horace X. Baxter, Eagle Harbor. 6:80 a. m.; Charles Christaasea, Santa Barbara 2:SO a, to. : ' Venezuela, Manila; via porta, T:S0 a. m. : British steamer Oneka, New Tork. 9 a. aut Lalme. Caspar, 11 a. a. i Sailed: Steamer 3. A. Cbanator, Portland. 4 a. m.; tug Standard No. 2 (with barge 91 in tf.w). El Segtindo, 10 a. m. :- schooner Cohtmbia tuver tin low tug noneerj. roget Hound. 19:80 a. m. ft"-i.A-:-':; ':. . f..-i.. ::r i Two Young Women -Missing; Eelatives Appeal to. Police Two young married women, each 22 years of. age, disappeared mysteriously ever night, and frantic relatives aked the police this morning; to try to find them. - . . Mrs. Marie Bell Is said to -have left her home at 370 Twelfth street About 5 :S0 o'clock this morning for Aleves' res taurant at 311 Washington street, where she is employed as a waitress. She did not reach the restaurant. Mrs. Bell is described as 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh ing 150 pound with brown hair and grey eyes. She wore a green coat, with brown fur collar, black hat and wait ress' apron. The other woman Is Mrs. Ivy -Burnett of 287 Bast Third street. H3r nusband reports that she said, as she stepped out of the door of her home, that he would tut back, in a few minutes, but she hal net returned at noon today. Mrs. Bur sett left a 4-year-old girl. She is five feet six inches tall, weighs about 13 J OFFICER AT BAY AS . YOUTHjS KILLED (Conticned From Pace One) Foster stepped out of the elevator. "Throw up your hands," he com manded to the policeman. The officer did not comply and, ad vancing toward Foster said : "That's a pretty, good gun you have there." Foster took a step forward and, push ing his grin toward Raney, told him he "meant business." Goodell came down the stairs as the officer put up his hands and Foster told him to .remove Raney 's revolver from his belt' and put it on the counter, i BULLET EXTEHS HEART According to Raney, Goodell had no sooner ' complied with Foster's com mand than Foster shot him. The bullet entered his heart. While Raney was still held under the muzzle of Foster's gun, Foster took the officer's weapon from the counter. "With my arms still in the air I sug gested to Foster that I call the ambu lance and when he told me to use the telephone behind the desk I said I could not operate the switchboard. I told him there was a police telephone box around the corner. "'All right, then,' Foster said. but keep your arms up" On Washington street ' Foster, keep ing one revolver pointed at Raney, stopped Edward L. Gerwlg, who lives in the Juliana apartments, and told him to take the other revolver. SHOOTS SELF THREE TIMES "If you don't shoot me," said Foster to Gerwig, "I'll shoot, you." Gerwig protested and .Foster turned the revolver to his own breast and fired. After the bullet had entered his body h said to Raney : - "Officer, your gun Is no good." He then fired twice more with hi -. Own gun, both bullets entering his abdomen. As Foster fell to the sidewalk Raney ran to a police box and notified Captain Jenkins, who arrived with Officers Kee gan, B. G. Smith and Rekdahl. Foster was taken to St. Vincents hos pital and is still alive, say hospital sur geons. . Foster, 35 years old, is a partner of II. A. Atkisort in the ownership of the Or lando pharmacy, Washington and Twen tieth streets. VICTIM PARALYTIC Goodell was paralyzed on one side of his DOdy and recently had been in the county pest house where he had re covered from smallpox. He had been working at the Angela about a year. Previously he was in Alaska; where his father is believed to have- been a judge. Both his mother and father are dead. He was boan in Salem. According to information obtained this morning by Inspectors La Salle and Maloney, Goodell and Miss Wilson were only acquaintances. Foster is said to have -become an ad mirer of her when she was operating the switchboard in the Angela. His offers to take her to dinner and flowers he sent her were scorned, it Is said. He is thought to have continued to press his attentions after she left the hotel to take employment with the Pacific Paper company. She lived in the hotel, but Thursday night is believed to have stayed with a girl friend. SLAYER LEAVES SOTES When Foster entered the hotel he waved a revolver and ran after Goodell. who went upstairs. Foster followed him and returned in the elevator to the lobby when he could not find him, says Kaney. "I believe Foster shot Goodell because of what. looked like an attempt on his part to hand me the revolver instead of placing it on the counter," said Raney. "Goodell made a motion with one of his hand 8 aa though he Intended passing my revolver back to me when Foster fired." Addressed to Mrs. S. A. Francis, wife of the manager of the hotel, are notes written by Foster early this morning and Thursday. In the one he wrote Thursday he said: "Goodbye, Bessie. God bless you, lit tle girl, and they can't' prove one word they say; but It don't help my position any. Also for H. O. A." The police have been unatfle to learn what these initials -stand for. The note dated today and probably written early this morning before he committed murder, reads : "They are persecuting me for religious causes. I'll go, but some will go with me. I am sorry it had to be here in your place. Brother' Barr is a minor hquality but. Bess was all the world. What I owe will be paid In full. Good bye, Bessie. If you ever marry, get the other guy." ' . r "Brother Barr" has not been identified.' ft Chicago Brewers to Defy Closing Order . Chicago, April 25. (TJ. P.)-Chicago brewers will continue the manufacture of 2.. per cent beer after May 1, Lvjr Mayer, their attorney, said today. They expect their decision, to force court ac tion to determine : the government's au thority In the manufacture of beer. Mayer's statement followed Attorney General Palmer's announcement from Washington . that brewing will end May t ; Captain Hagee Resigns Resignation of Captain William Magee as manager of the Northern Pacific dis trict. - Emergency Fleet corporation to become effective May 1, next, lias been announced. It is said that Magee will become interested in a - marine repair plant at Eagle Harbor, Washington. ' Captain Magee, who succeeded Captain J. F. Blaine as district manager, is one of the best known mariners on the Pacific coast.' In the early stage of the wooden, shipbuilding "program, Magee played an prominent part in the building work. 7 COOS BAY SOLDIER IN : GERMANY SENDS $1 00 TO BUY VICTORY BOND Purchase by Edward F. Bolt to ; Be Added to Subscriptions Credited to Marshfield. 5 Marshfield, April25. One hundred dol lars, with which to buy a Victory bond, was received by mall frora Edward F, Bolt of Coose Bay, now with the Ameri can army of occupation in. Germany. Young Bolt has been serving in the army for a year. The money waa received by his parents, Mr. aad . Mrs. George N. Bolt, and waa added to the subscrip tions credited to Marshneld. Woman Injured by Automobile Driven By Drunken Man After driving his automobile onto the sidewalk at the east approach to the Hawthorne bridge, Thursday night. George Adams was arrested by Patrol man Lee and Motorcycle Officers No- rene and Scott on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated. He was held with out bail pending the outcome of injuries to Mrs. L. Buchanan of the Dayton ho tel, who was struck. The car was dam aged. 5 Before being placed In jail Adams put up a fight, according to the officers, who had trouble in subduing him. Mrs. Buchanan was able to go to her home after being treated at the Enter gency hoslita). Summer Rates Are. Effective May 31 Week-end and season fare rates au thorized recently by the railroad ad ministration for summer travel to beaches and other points of interest will be effective May 31, according to an nouncement made this morning by A. D, Charlton, chairman of the North Pa cific coast passenger committee. Sea son tickets to. local resorts will be sold for 80 per cent of double local fare and week-end tickets, sold Saturday and Sunday and good for return Monday, will be one and one-third of one way fare. Funeral of Victim Of Gas Engine Held Castlerock, Wash., April 25. The fu neral of Earl Grant Barnes, only son of Senator and Mrs. F. G. .Barnes of Silver Lake, was held Wednesday from the Methodist church. Many attended from Portland and Washington towns. The. Masons had charge of the services at tbe grave. Barnes was 25 years of age and leaves a wife and two small children, his parents and two sisters. His body was found early Tuesday morning burning .beside a gasoline en gine which was operating a pump in dyk ing district No. 5 near Kelso. He had worked several nights and it is thought that he had lain down to- rest and was overcome by the fumes from the exhaust. 9 1 Regulars Will Be Sent to Siberia Washington, April 25. (U. P.) Move ment of regularly enlisted men to Si beria to replace those men of the Si berian expedition who were drafted or who enlisted merely for the duration of the war will begin within a few days, it waa learned at the war department today. Several thousand men will be affected. BUILDING PERMITS Oscar Hintz. repair office and workshop. 848 E. Burnside between 2d and 3d, T. A. Pippy builder, $300. Dr. C. . Hall, repair residence. 1381 Greely between Atlantic and tJurrajo, Tranche!! & 1'a- relius builder, 8750. John Moudy. erect residence. 528 E. 47th N. between Thompson and Braxee, builder same. S2500. Mrs. Brinkerhotf, erect dwellina, 867 Weldler between K 27th and K. 28 th, B. T. Allm builder. 8350. C. W. Free land, erect residence, 422 E. 4 2d between Hancock and Tillamook, a. r. Fond bnilder. 83000. K. C. Tucker, erect dwelling, 195 K. 86th between E. Taylor and E. Main, E. J. Patterson bkuilder. S3SV. airs. Lizzie M. Butter, repair residence. 1847 Denver are. between Holman as Portland bird. builder same. S10O. 1 P. Chiene. erect carafe, 1550 Portsmouth between Syracuse and Depauw, builder same, $100. J. W. Sweeney, repair residence, 328 llacleay bird, near Kings Heignts. Mr. hois nuuaer. su. Emll Schmidt, erect si rase. 4818 80th are. between 47th and 48th. builder same, $50. 3. K. Delaney, repair residence, 4608 78th at S. E. .between 46th and 47th, builder same, 8250. NEW TODAY Journal ' "Want" Ad RATES In any classification. Daily or Sunday, Journal classified rites are: I '" 1 $4 cents per word per Inser tion, j 3 CONSECUTIVE INSER TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO - I 7 CONSECUTIVE INSER TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF FIVE. . - ; .... Copy for Daily mast be in the office BEFORE 10:3a A. M. of j day It Is intended to run, and copy for Sunday must be In the office before 6 o'clock Saturday night. X - r:4 FOR BEST RESULTS Give detailed description in your ' ids and order to ran for at least ' 7 insertions. f For. Contract -Rates phone for , solicitor to calL : - v v THE JOURNAL IS THE BEST , RESULT PRODUCING "WANT" AD MEDIUM IN PORTLAND.' .' ; ' PHONE VOUR "WANT ADS TO THE JOURNAL Main 7173 or A-6051 r KEW TODAY Send Ua Your Old Carpets - . Old Rags aad Weolea Clothlag. " Hi Make Kareralble, Haad-Werea Fluff Rugs They Wear Like Irom. Bir Bifi Wore All Slits. Mail Orders Sead for Booklet. Carpet Cleaning xlS Bags, j team Cleaned. flUt WESTEBW FLUFF BUG CO. (4 Ualoa Ave. Ji. East 8416 Fhoaea B-14U Dry Gord wood Country Slabwood Portland Slabwood Co. Main 3119 .. A-7001 Own Your Home Six-room dwelling, well built ana modern in every respect, full cement basement, good heating plant, north slope ot ML Tabor. Price reasonable. Terms to suit. SEE R. W. HAOOOD i9 Joaraal BaUdlna; Mala f 158 A-8051 12 Per Cent Warehouse South Portland, railroad frontage, brick. Btrong-ly built, two stories, and basement ; net income more than 12 per cent of price. SEE B. W. HAOOOD Joaraal Bnlldlnr Mala 41S8 t A-t51 NORTHWEST RUG COMPANY FORMER ADDRESS 15 UNION AVE. New Rugs made from all kinds of old carpets. Carpet Cleaning. Refitting. Resizing-. Rag Rugs woven all size. Mail Orders Solicited. EAST 3580 188 E. 8TH B-1230 MEETING NOTICES 41 ATTENTION All Odd Fellow and Kebekaha, their families and friend, are here reminded not to orerleek or fail to attend the t( celebration of the one hundredth annirenarr of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellowa. enpported by erery subordinate and Kebekah lodce and encampment of said order in the city of Portland, to be held at Tbe Auditorium. Saturday evening, April 2B. 1910. To appropriately commemorate the event plana hare been laid and made to make it by far the biegeat and beat celebration erer held in the history of the order in thia city or atate. It will be absolutely free and no ticketa of any kind will be neeeaaarjr or required for adraia aion. Doors will open promptly at 7 o'clock; procram will beam promptly at 8 o'clock. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. AL KAPL.K TEUFL.B. A A. O. tl.- M. H. Stated es aion Saturday. April 20. at 8 p. m.. Masonic temple.. West Park and Yamliill ats. Social and entertainment. Tiaitinf nobles cordially invited. By order of the potentate HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. PORTLAND LODUB NO. 65, A V. AND A. M. Special com munication thia Friday) evening. O o'clock. Work in M. M. decree. Visiting- brethren welcome. By or der of W. M. H. J. HOUGHTON. 8ec COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow evening Saturday) . 7:80 o'clock. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren wel come. By order W. M. . FRED L. OLSOW, See, OBEOON LODGE NO. 101, A. .F. AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. . Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting breth ren cordially invited. By order of LESLIE 8. PARKER, Sec. tho W OHEtiON FIRST 981. L.O.T.M.. meet 1st and 3d Thurs. each mo.. W. O. W. hall. 11th at, EUHLKis JKWKU1Y a specialty, buttons, pins, charms. Jaeawr Bros.. 181-188 6th st. Vital Statistics 1T2aMgts.Bfrtbs. Deaths. BIRTHS n.DERSON" To Mr. and Mrs. A. Pederson, 728 Roosevelt. April IS. a son. MEANS To Mr. and Mrs. L. Means. 416 East Twenty-fourth, April 19, a son. SIMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. William F. Simpson, 1503 E. 11th. April 17, a daughter. RLKIGIiTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. William Kleightman. 49S Umatilla. April SO. daughter. OHGA To Mr. and Mrs., 8. Obga. 92 N. BtU. April 16, a son. TOST To Mr. and Mrs. G. Tost, 761 E. 7th, April 21. a son. EOMCHICK To Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Houtchick, ftSO Tioca, April 17, a son. GIBBS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gibba. 4 60 K. Washington. April 18. a daughter. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 76 STUART In this city, at his lata residence, 498 East Sixteenth street north, April 24, Alfred V. Stuart, aged 65 years, son of the late Captain and Mrs. A. B. Stuart, brother of Charles B.. Richard M., Frank U. William C. Fred Stuart. Mrs. Hattie Boyd and Mrs. C. G. Hopkins, wncla of Winona Colon, Venice Pfiefer, Edith Stuart and Stuart Hopkins of thia city. Tbe funeral services will be held Saturday, April 26th, at 1 :30 o'clock p. m... at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Herricea at tne grave in Riverview cemetery private. East Sixth street north. April 26, Richard ljewis, agru OV JWH, uuuuu w m . Lewis, father of Mrs. Annie Holley if Metalme, Cook of St. Johns, Or., Winifred J., EW, Vtol .. ... ,,, i n . ,r . I - if .f 4 lit i n i up 4. ana uses w. uoww, u -ii 'i-n mumi ara u ruuei a. uuuikvw-t ac Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. - COLUMBIA Rebekah Lodge No- 3. L O. O. F. The officers and members are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Sla ter Barbara Welch, which will be held from u.... a, Rnink'. undertaking Parlors. Satar- day. April 2. Mt 2:80 p. m, BflAnX KjTllj, .r.ooie urtin, IDA M. ELLIS. Secretary. CORNELIUS At the residence, 711 Front St., & ci ' A 4ktO A m and. llnraj.Mt,a mti 7. years 8 months; 'mother of K. N. Cornelius and Lnra F. Cornelius. - Friends invited to st . i hA fnn.nl servicea which will ha held at Holmen'e funeral parlors at 10 a. m. to- nna. ( RiinrdiT I . Aoril 26. 1919. Inter ment Hillsboro, Or. - - WELSH At ber resideneev. 89 E. 46th street, April 24. Barbara Welsh, age 73 years. De ceased leaves two sons, a sister, Mrs. 3. W, Hendricks of PQEtlano, a Brother, w. 1 . co- burn of Granta Paaa, Or. Funeral aerricea will be oeia tomorrow fsataraay;, apni zs, at 2 :S0 p. m., at the chapel of Breese As Snook, Belmont at Thirty-fifth. Friends Invited. COWLING April 24, at 489 West Baldwin sc.. T bo mas J. cowling, ggea T years. Be loved husband of Bridget T. . Cowling, and father of William E., Norman A.. George C. Russell T, and Lxmtta CowHng of Portland and Bernard 1. and Walter 1. CowHng of tbe A. K. F. in France. Funeral announcement later. VANDECAR At her late residence, 1088 Haw. thorn avenue, April 24, Adelaide u, vande. car, age T7 years. Fatter! services will be hekt tomorrow Saturday , April 26, at 10 m.. at the chapel of Breeae Baooiu BeJ- rrcnt at Thirty-fifth. ' Frienda invited. McNALLT In thia city, April 24. Lizaie J Mc- Naily. aged 45 years. late of East ninth street, wife of George I MeNaUy, ami sister of Mrs. Paul GrotdfeiB of Oakland, CaL The re- liaa are at Fmjeya, Montgomery at jrxitn. e tioe of funeral hereafter. . - - MOODY The funeral aerricea of the late James Daniel Moodr wui be he id Hataraar. April zo. t 2:30 o'clock p. aa, at the Portland crema torium. Fourteenth and Bybe streets. Frienda invited. J. P. Fin ley aV Son, directors. KAKLE In thia city. April 24, Wilbur infant ton of Mr. aad Mrs. Virgil D. Earle. Funeral services today. April 28, at S p. as,. at the chapel of atreexe Hnook, Belmont at GA RAN SON In thia city, April 23, Cert Gar funeral parlors mt Dunning fc McEntee, Broad sray and Ankeny at. -- -- -; " - MILLER From her late residence. 752 Pow ell street, Bessie M. Miller, age 44 years. Re- stains at P. L. Lrrch funeral parlors. -. East . M. Eleventh and Clay, -r . ,v- DEATHS 'A5P FUNCKALH GLAL'B At tbe home ef ber brother, 3. H. tiee. 20i- Catfla-at, April 28. 1919. Fran A. ilanb, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gee, aged 8S years. Funeral 2:30 p. sa. Saturday, April 26. at St. Johns Undertaking Co. 'a par lor. Interment at Colnmbia eemetrv. - TAPPENDORFF Electa M. Tappendorff, Good Samariua hospiul. April 19, 23 years, ectopic pregnancy. " , -- r .,..':.-- v.- laORTON Serena C. Morton. 409 E. 89th, April 18. 74 years, myocarditis, DAVIS Robert J. Davis. Good Samaritan hos- Pital. Aprii 20. SO years, gnnahot wound. . GRIFFITH Mary Oriftith.7 corner Knox and - McCoy, April 21, 90 years, pneumonia. COON Mary G. Mon. 672 Clackamas. April . 8. 28 years, tuberculosis. ; HAMILTON Shelby Edw. Hamilton, 8118 Bra April 21, 87 years, tuberculosis. A5.DERSON Carl H. Anderson. 424 Boas. .,VV 21 1 n, encephalitis. UOLUDAY Cornelius Y. Holliday. 4824 66th. April 21. 49 years, neplirrtia. ri,ORIST JAPAN FLORIST 190 4TH ST., NEAR TAYLOR All kinds of pot flowers and bed ding plants, 10c and up. Border plants, 3 So doxen and up. Beautiful Dansiea. SOe ner dozen. Vegetable planta. 2 dozen 25c and up. CLARK BROS.. florUni. Morrixin at bet. 4th and Sth Phones Main A-1805. Fine flow rr and floral designs. No branch stores. MARTIN it FORBES CO., florists, 804 Wash ington. Main 269. A-12G9. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. LIBERTY MARKET FLORIST. 5th and Tam hiil sts. Cut flowers, planta and designs. Sell wood greenhouse 649 Nehslem ave.. Sell. 1620. PORTLAND'S Floral and Bird Shop. Designs and decorations. Main 4878, 226 Morrison. " " SWISS FIAIRAL CO. . FLOWER8 AND PLANTS PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Aider. De aigns and decorations. Phone Marshall 6022. CaLANE Floral dengna and decorations. Oppo site postoffiee. Main 6845. MAX M. SMITH. -floriHt 141 6th t. FUKEEAL DIRECTORS Holman Undertaking Go. Funeral Directors Established 1877 Third and Salmon Streets Main 607, A-1511 LADY ASSISTANT n m oiMiii em Progressive Funeral Directors Ms in It Montgomery at 5th A-1500 WILSON & ROSS EAST 7TH AND MULTNOMAH Funeral Directors East 54 C-8165 F. S. DUNNING, Inc. THE GOLDEN ItUI.K UNDERTAKERS 414 E. Aider St Phone Eat 52. B-522S. DUNNING & McENTEE Broadway rod Ankeny Sts. Ijily Assistant. I'liones Broadway 4SO, A-45S. A. D. KENW0RTHY&C0. 5R02-304 92d St. H. E-, I.enU Phone Tabor 567. Home Phone D-61 East 7S1 D I I L""DU Mrs. Lerch B-1888 I i lt llllVyl I Assistant UNDERTAKERS E. 11th and Hawthorne McENTEE A EILERS. funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett sts. Phones Broadway 1213. Hpjr.e A-2183. CHAMBER. COMPANY. 248 and 250 Killingsworth ave., near Williams ave Wood'.-twn 330B. C-1188. MII.LEIl & TRACEY. Independent Funeral IH lertors. Prices aa low as $20, 640, $60. Wa.-hington at Elis. Main 2091. A-78R5. UTiTcTr. J?. Uilcrtn "57 Kerby atreet VTIIOUII VJ& (I1IOUII Wirn. 40, C-1155 I I A 1411 Trtkl 1 nMIVIIL- I UIN Tiers! services. Tabor 4313. BREEZE & SNOOK Tabor 1238, B-2548. A. R. Zeller Co. East 1088, C-1088. CI, UNDERTAKING CO. Main 4162. OKeW eS A-5321. Corner 8d and Clay. CDIPCAM Undertaking Parlors. 446 Mor- UlllUOWII rison at. Broadway 25.14. U. T BYRNES, new residence establishment, 90 i Williams ave. 'Woodlawn 220. C-1043. STOTTMETTT! PORTLANLTMARBLE WORKS 266 4th Bt. Opposite Pity Hall. Wen uroa. "DLAESIMQ GRAMITE Co Lost attt found tl THE following articles have been found on cars of tbe Portland Railway. Light tt Power Co.. April 28, 1919: Two purses. 1 handbag, 2 pairs gloves, 1 knife, bunch keys, 1 book, photo proofs, 4 gloves, 1 pair gloves, 8 pack ages, bundle overalls, roll canvas, slicker, 1 soldier's coat, 1 fur, 1 milk case. 2 traveling bags, 2 suitcases. 1 1 lunch boxes, 8 umbrellas. Ownere may obtain property at First and Alder streets station. y " LOST Black Boston bulldog, white breast, white streak down center of bead, wearing harness with owner's name and address. Phone Tabor 653. Reward. LOST Wednesday near Second and Alder, ladies' gold watch, Waltliam movement: n- graved "R-" Reward. Tabor 7187. LOST, in Uie vicinity of St. Johns, a brown coat Finder please notify S. M. Taylor, 7635 Foster -osd. Rewsrd. HAND-KNITTED salmon-pink slip-on swester. Valued as a present, Call Marshall 8166. I)ST Thursday evening, between Multnomah Falls and city, 2 purses. Reward.. Main 4079. ' ut r..-. I v. nin with a nearls! larae one in center, smaller at ends. Return to Hotel Portland ana receive rewsru. IXST-v-Black and white English setter dog. Phone Woodlawn 2400. Reward. SHOE box containing slippers and noaev ward. Main 4630. ' LOST Silver mounted, gray agate pi a; htix- loom. Phone Marshall 292. , - REWARD offered for return A whit Parsiaa male est Phone East 4716. FOUND on street, gentleman's ring. T. H. Wil- aon, Corbett barber shop. LOST Black pony with lock and chain. . Main . 4093. LOST Yellow canary. Woodlawn 4129. HEEP WATrTEP-MAtB s WANTEI Extra shoe and gents fnrnisMng goods salesman. Simon's store, 1st and Alder. WANTED Capable man for general creamery work, some experience preferred. Apply at once in person. Sunset Creamery. 1st and Jet- ferson sts., city. . MAN and wife with 1 or 2 sons who can milk from 26 to SO cows and general farm work; 8160 month, board aad room; reference. "F 204, Journal. ' WANTED Experienced Janitor and porter; must come well recommended end not afraid of work. See Mr. Bobbert, EUers Music bldg. entrance. -287 Washington at. CLOTHING salesman with aubstantial experi- enc wanted; good opportunity for a lira wire. Apply at office Levitt's, corner 4th and Washington. - '- ' ' - WANTED Few live wire salesmen to sell high grade Zlne to farmera and othera. This i money maker to good bustlers. f.iv referenee and experience in answering. WX-16, Jovrnml. WANTED A power sewing machine repair man for factory work; steady employment and good wages to right man. Phone superintendent, Broadway 1246. L-li s ' WANTED Young as card stripper, and Umatilla ave.. . man with some experience Oregon Worsted Co., 27tb BeUwood. HAVE work for elderly 'man who can do garden cultivating. Can be home every night. Am one blk. from station. C. E. PliUipa, Tigard. Or, WILL furnish GMU r Repablio track to anyone that baa work for same, m Woodlawn i960. - WANTED Good milker and bottto-wasber, 90 1 a month and hoard. P-282. Journal. WANT - TO HIRE Morris Lewis. Call Mar- ahall 1613. TWO first class auto painters, best .wages. 4tE GOOD all around painter - wanted, . 647 Uaion ve. north.'- MAN for light work and to run a levator part of time. New Honaton botel. WANTED A nian-to dig sewer ditch. Phone' Taoor 4B0T. FIRST CLAS3 automobile repair maa; a others ween srm v. iia nnminn LATHEKd wanted. , CaU ViVln. 3738. H EtP WAWTKB-MAIB MEN WANTED The , Columbia River Ship building Corporation fa la seed of men from 21 to 4 year of Wagea 84.64 and up par day. Opportunities for advancement Wer never better for the man- who wants to work. - Retarned soldiers, honu-oensn and men of family preferred. Apply In parson at our Employment office, foot of Porter street. SALESMAN WANTED Alert, live young fellow, not over 2 S years old, who wants to join the selling force ot one of the city's largest organisations. Must eoaw well recommended. Prefer man with expetlence as advertising solicitor, but will Consider (right man even with no experience at all. Doe 'I for get your phene number. Straight aalary. S-808, Journal. I WANTED AT ONCE Five young men (who caa furnish references: this is advectistng and taking orders in Portland vicinity ; Jrsfer. mer; 19 to 2.- Salary. Good traihhi fot young men. See Mt. Gray, 7 to 9. evenings, Hotel Oregon. MEN wanted at West Linn paper mills, 4 Jo an liour, 8-bour day. See Mr. F. T, Bartow at' Iwtel across river from Oregon City. Clean; beds - 20c night: best tneala, 8e. I v "HELP VA3rTHO MISC 4 AUTOMOBILES. TRUCKS. TRACTORS Learn to be a firxt-clast Mechanic anil Gal Engineer; rebuild, operate and rriir Automo biles, Trucks and Tractors. . Thia is not ait En- gmeering School, tcat-fiing THEORY r ONLY: neither is ft a GARAGE, but a REAL, PKAC- . TICAL 8PHOOL;- where yon learn tbe j busi ness by ACTUAL WORK on the Machines.) We have more and better Equipment than all lothei ;l'l in Oregon Combined. . Sl'EL'IAL, TRADES Machinist. Acetylene Welding. I Vul canizing and Retreading. Day and Evening Classes, Write for CaUlogua. HAWTHORN II AUTO SCHOOL, 488 Hawthorne ave. LEARN A15TOS AND THAOTORS I""" " -FTVB DAYS' FREE TRIAL PAY TUITION WHEN SATISFIED! ' We teach auto, tractor, gas engine and? anto. Sr.3.tSca .work; Bla 100 -PAOK CATAIAM JJl't Union ave. and Wasco st, 1'ortlsmU prtli J UM'U) - , v : : ONE-HUNDRED MEN AND WOMES TK LEARN TELEGRAPH OPERATING. iSPF,-" CIAL OITOUTUN fTY TO ' FIRST 253 AP PLICANTS. APPLY HKMI'HILt. TBADK SCHOOIJi. 124 6TH ST., N. BHB?S!l1' PRIVATE BUSINESS BCHolllL: Individual Instruction. Right method. IIaxw J?,rn,"; bhl. BUt and Stark.! IWwy. 844. 5?tT?1t4-;uV' PrinciPW. DAT BCBOOL. Young men and woiudU wanted. Call 2 1 H . . , ..,,,. oiiiruuiu opportunity to learn s well paid profession. Free booklet' ltfilwsy Telegraph Institute. I Ik k.i.1 irn a. i s ....'.. .'J "" EVERY CRADf.'AiS Oi BEIINKE-WALKEII Busing Ooil-se. PortUnd. T Enroll any time. Twograt.hy. stenography, ffft Ft ll yvtA Br naaa . . a. I a as . - - 'ai-ai, r I sjsj Mm 1jM lt, LJl1 IKfKElTrr I PRIVATE r.USlNESS fXJLLEGR f -'CIAL COC'R$E IN COMPTOMETER 7 i .'m. r--- rriai rill I nui gai t Iritr ALISKY BLDfi, i D AND UORRIMlt GOING East or South! Household goods shipi rwdfic Co. Forwirdinf Co,, 403 H1 t. RHwa l"rtt ROi.'K1r1, lJAIN8 TEACHERS' AGENCY "cues, ex-asst. otate nupt. J mgr., TfMT. Bank bldg. Teachers placed promptly. 7 HEIf WATTTEn FKMAT. WE WILL PAY A GOOD SALARY TO A LIMITED KUHBGB OF GIRLS BETV'EEN -THE AGES OF 1 AND 80 YEARS .WHILE WE TEACH T0TJ TO OPERATE A lpiVEB MACHINE: STEADY EMPLOYMENT J AND GOOD WAGES PAID TO OUB OPERATORS. APPLY AMES HARRIS NEVILLE BAG CO.. 13th 4b HOYT STS. TOTJNG 'LADIES WANTED FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. PAID WHILE LEARNING. TELEPHONE COMPANY BOOM 601, SIXTH FLOOR PARK AND OAK STREETS. YVANXED .irl of 18 or boy of 16 frrr full time position, part day work and part evening work; running errands and shelving books. Musi be through 8th grade in school. Beginning wage 640. Apply Publio Library, 10th and xammiL WANTED B X P E R I E N.O E D WEAVERS. STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES. APPLY PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS. i - WANTED Girl or woman, living in vicinity oi K. 22d and Yamhill, to taka charge of chil dren several afternoons and evenings at week. 60c each lime. Phone East 7609. ELDERLY woman or girl to care for three yesi old girl while mother works. Light .house keeping. No entertaining. CaU after nooa. 246 East 6th St. - f f : ft' AN T'EI Waitress, must be f xperienced ; gorsi wagesi room And board. MAUory botel, 171 Lownsdale, --- -,- . WANTED A bousekeeper Jot father aad two children, a middleaged woman preferred, 1277 Gay street. Call between 6 and 8 p. tni WANTED Thoroughly experienced finishers oa gowns. 303 W. W. Bank bldg. t A GlRL for general housework in country. Good home, good pay. Inquire East 7129 WANTED BOOKKEEPER, one who can han- die typewriter. F-201, Journal. HELP WAIT TED MALE AHO FEMALE i MOIEH BARBER COLLEGE i pays you while learning; gives yon set of tools: positions secured. Write for eataVguJ 234 Burnslde t or phone Broadway 1781. f PORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE teachaa tmle in S weeks; pay white learning; position guar-- anteed. 234 Couch at. "--. MEN, WOMEN, learn barber trade; wages while learning; position guaranteed. . Mgr. 23 years' experience. Oregon Baiber College, 238 Madison. WAIfTEP AGETTTIv j WANTED Man with Ford ears, big money, a No agent or a fast selling article, exclusive right for city, county and states of Oregon and Wash ington. 687 Plttock block. Broadway 287 8. UTTJATIOKS-MArB HOUSE PAINTER i . Paper hanging, 60c per double rotlj klo mining, 82.60 per tooa ,n4 up. Telcpbjus Main 8383. - f Contractor and builder, repair and new work in the city or country. H. D. Crowe, 441 E. naa ex.- Ttsor.ivsz. VACUO! cleaners tor rent, 61 per day.- Deltv erej reasonable distance.' Central Transft" Hton Co- 272 4lh M,ln 7876t NOW is tbe time te repair your roof ' before , tinting; we guarantee to atop all teaks, for re liable work call Wdln. 6084 8 years in Portland. PAINTING, peperharfgiBg and aalsomuiliig done. Let us riguM on your wora. FooDei Wood' town 4792. - -: (' - FIRST clans plumber want lob in oi out of city. ' Kxperieneed and references. I phone Main 4478 or call 209 Swetland bldg. I LAWN mower grinding and repairing, band saws tecnt and filed. 832 Williams are. ' ' VACUUM cleaners rented Vacuum cjeanjag. Broadway 2649. " t. ROOFS resh i listed a specialty. PnosM BeaebaaaJ MarshaB TQ6. ' WANTED Cesspool digging, basement and all kinds of excavating by contract. 'labor 87. , DISCHARGED soldier wants to learn dry clean ing work. Call MarahaU 2893. 862 Marshall st EX-NAVY fireman want marine 'stationary boiler to fire. Phone Main 8223. J PAINTING and tinting, . best materials-. faction assured. Tabor 7826. WANTED Work tut 2 ton truck, i Pbone Main BZI ' WORK for a 2 and a S ton truck, j Phone Broadway 821. ; - - f PAINTING, paper hanging and kalsoming bjr ex- : periettead workman. Pbone Tabor 4966. . PLOWING and harrowing. Call Tabor S7ZT. SITtTATlOKS FEMALE BUGS vacuum cleaned; save all that hard work. Tabor 258. evenings. - t WILL care for children by the hour. Ceil Main . 3686, Boom IS. ' - : PRESSMAKIJTO i 4 DRESSMAKING Alteration work . guaraDteed, 990 Belmont. Tabor 8104. ' KTJRSFS 9 NUri.oE Maternity case specially.. 231 6u C Main 7942. .tr I