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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,: POliTLAIiU, WEDNESDAY, AP1UL. ZD, 1S1D. shim to move Lit OFFICES! PARIS Antwerp to Be Port of Embarka tion for Yankees After . July 1. Cbaumont, France, April 30.- (I. N- S.) General - rer-hlngr has arranged to transfer reneral headquarters of the . American expeditionary ;", f orcea from Chaumont, 5 where It haa been located lnce September,-1917,- to' the building In Avertua Montaigne, Paris, now occu pied by American aviation headquarters, llie headquarters of the American serv ice of supply Is beini? transferred from Tours to Antwerp, Belgium, v The transfer marks entrance on the final stage of demobilisation of the army in France. The service of supply head quarters at Tours will be discontinued after July 1 and only the army of occu pation in Germany will be retained. Fer- , Hhlng's headquarters In Paris will wind up other details as soon as possible In .order, that the staff may return home. 1 The base ports of (embarkation, Brest, St. Nasalre and Bordeaux, probably will be abandoned before July 1 and troops moved home from Antwerp. Besides af fording quicker facilities the selection of Antwerp Is a compliment to Belgium and' permit expenditure of American money In Belgium, assisting the Belgian economic etatus. All troops not moved before July 1 will be concentrated in a single area to await transportation via .Antwerp. -..'";:.....,- i ' S1,350,000:fACH DAY CITY QUOTA (Continued From Pace One) plan when he declared he would do like wise. ' ' ' .'".,-' A ' -I STAWD BAT," SAYS BENSOS" 6 "One hundred thousand dollars," Ktherldge. . : I stand pat on the original proposi tion, Benson retorted, and therewith 3200,000 was added to the Portland Vic tory loan treasury. Other members of the Ad club at the luncheon subscribed the balance. : Mr. Benson originally subscribed $50, 000 to the . Victory loan. On Monday, when the Portland sales were lagging, he came in with a net purchase of $200, 000 worth, and to that figure is added the $100,000 purchase made today. If Portland can subscribe an average of $1,350,000 in Victory . bonds each day for the rest of the week, the city will liuVB made Its quota Saturday night; the time 1 when the city organization dis bands and the campaign stops. - If the people will only 'come through-' and do their part, Portland can still win the honor of being the first large city In the Twelfth federal reserve district to go over, the top, and Oregon will once more be "Oregon first." Notwlthstand ' inf the pessimism which has prevailed 'owing to the way the drive has been drugging, the fact remains that Portland is making a better showing than the oth- er principal cities In the district, and if the drive can just be speeded up until Saturday night, there Is a chance for the city to once more gain a record. , In all the banks of Portland, Tuesday only $130,000 was subscribed, aside from the $200,000 which. S. Benson applied for. The people are not- hurting them selves coming forward for bonds. At Victory Hut Tuesday there were 262 sub scriptions with a total of $39,150 and cash payments .of '$12,94)5. For the corresponding- day; in the Fourth Liberty loan there were 280 subscribers, taking $34,200 and paying $14,187 cash. .-.STILL $(,000,009 BEHIXB Since the announcement was made that the city campaign will close Saturday night, the salesmen are scouting throuph their districts with more vim than ever. It has spurred them on with renewed effort as they are anxlqus to comb and recomb their territory and get In all the subscriptions possible before the dead line Is reached In round numbers, Portland, has still $8,000,000 to raise, and that Is a lot 6f money.: "A few million are In sight, but nowhere near enough t5 make the quota. -There are two $100,000 subscriptions pledged, but as they have not been re ceived In the way of applications for . bonds, the city campaign committee Is not counting them. That these two sub stantial sums will be received before Saturday is assured. It la estimated that the Industries of Portland will produce about $500,000 and the railroads as much more, which will account for one of the six missing million dollars. The women who are working the resi dence section of the city will turn In about $200,000, so that a rough guess ; shows about $2,000,000 available to apply toward the quota. , "DOUBLE SrBSCRIPTIOX" SLOGAN "Double your subscription" is begin ning to be the . slogan. Mr. Benson pet an example yesterday when he took $200,000 of bond In addition to the $50, 000 he had af first applied for and the big' sum yesterday was bought without . personal solicitation and simply because he did not want to see Portland discred ited and marked with failure. There Is still time for other citizens to "kick in" like Mr. Benson and for the multitude of citizens whe have subscribed nothing or who have limited their subscriptions to a small .bond. ;, . . . Booths will be established ail- over town Saturday.' Every opportunity will be given the. public to make application for 'bonds. . ' How the indusrVials are aiding in the drive is disclosed by the following re ports received by -Mr. Robertson at Vic tory Hut the sums representing the bonda being purchased by the employes of the concerns mentioned: Portland Lumber, company. $20,000 ; Meier & Frank Co., $34.000 ; Vogan Can dy company. $3650 ; Ames, Harris, Neville company, $7150; Union Meat Co., .. $5ti00 ; 'Allen Lewis. $18,250; Marshall Wells. $10,500; F. C. Stettler Manufae- He Wag Act ually Tear ing Up the Road. , l - - 1 Apartment Entered And Robbed of Ring; ? '". Gas Meters Looted Max Wiedeman of the Adrian apart ments at Grand avenue and Morrison streets reported to the police that thieves broke Into his apartment Tuesday night and stole a diamond ring worth $125 and seven small pins valued at - $20. C. Hildreth of 4203 Sixty-seventh street S. E.. reports the theft of two Liberty bonds taken from his person Saturday night Vlo Chapman of the Baker hotel at 265 Fifth street reports that a suit case containing a pair of shoes and a suit was stolen from him Tuesday and C. MacRae of 74 Mississippi avenue re ports the theft of two automobile tires. Thieves entering an apartment house at 657 Williams avenue some time Tuesday night tapped all of the gas meters in seven of the apartments,' tak ing the quarters that had been deposited there for light for the past month, ac cording, to a report filed wih the police by Mrs. E. Wallace. A depifty sheriff's star and $5 was taken from one of the apartments, but nothing else was dis turbed. " DOUGLAS BURRELL TO SERVE JAIL SENTENCE FOR SPEED VIOLATION Young fnUn Refuses to Appeal to Father or Friends for Fine Money. Douglas M. Burrell, 18 years old, was still, , in the city Jail this morning, serving the second day of a 45-day sentence for speeding on a motorcycle. The young man elects to serve time rather than appeal to his father, Walter F. Burrell, president of the Burrell Investment company, to pay a fine of $100 or to accept proffered aid from friends who have visited him at the jail. The lad was arrested Monday by Patrolman Crlteser after a chase from the Burrell home on Hawthorne ave nue to the plant of the -Northwest Steel company, where the youth had been working. The policeman declares young Burrell drove his machine over the Hawthorne bridge at 50 miles an hour. The boy reached the steel plant far ahead of the officer, and was at work .within when Crlteser returned some time later with a warrant for the arrest of the owner of the motor cycle. At the'eity Jail Burrell posted $50 ball and -appeared for trial Cues day. He did not' have enough money to pay the total of his fine and was lodged in a cell, his father leaving for his office as soon as he had delivered the son to the court. If the, court will accept bail money as half, of the $100 fine the lad will serve the remaining 22 days, of the sentence. Because he Is making payments on the motorcycle he was ridlngwhen ar rested and because any money he mlgRt borrow from his father or friends to pay a fine which would have to be paid back, the lad says, he de clines to ask his father for help or accept aid from others. He expects to enter the University of Oregon as soon as he can satisfy the entrance re quirements and says he will then need what he can save in the meantime. The young man proposes to devote his days of incarceration to study. "I don't want anyone's help' Bur rell said this morning, "and I'll Just stick out the time, whatever it is." Two Are Accused; Under $500 Bail Wallace Richardson and Clyde Hall, colored, were arrested Tuesday evening by Officers Miller and Fair on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. They are held under $500 ball for federal action. turing company, $1400; Rasmussen & Co.. $4200; Multnomah hotel, $4300; Multnomah Lumber & Box Co., $5800; Hifsch-Wels Manufacturing company, $1500; Northwest Auto company, $8500; Glass & Prudhomme. $3250; Woodard, Clarke &.Co., $4600 ; Emerson Hardwood company, $2350 ; McDougall-Overmire company, $5050; Coast Culvert & Flume Co.. $1700 ; Jantxen Knitting Mills, $1300 ; Durable Roofing Manufacturing com pany. $400; Continental Pipe & Manu facturing Co., $1350; Bissinger & Co., $7S00; National Tank & Pipe Co., $2450; Oregon Laundrv comnanv. 11400- Port land Rubber Mills. $2400 ; Electric Steel I The largest subscription received from a fraternal organization is $10,000, by the Portland lodge of Elks. WILL SPUR SLACKERS Announcement that the city's list of loan subscribers, at least down to those who have pledged $500 or more, will be published In the papers has created something of a stir in different quarters. A big corps of workers started on the task of compiling the lists the, moment decision to make them public was reached and by working overtime they are expected to have the names and amounts ready for publication Friday as planned. There is no concealment of the fact that issuance of the subscription list is expected to spur slacker Individuals and firms to "come through" and do their patriotic duty in this campaign as they were obliged by public sentiment to do In previous drives. Publication of the list of insurance concerns which have subscribed and have not subscribed is having: a salutory effect. The public was surprised to learn that less than 50 per cent of these corporations which take great sums from citv nnri tnt h which cannot well afford to suffer loss or good will of Oregon citizens are sup Dortlnir the loan. Typical of instances where slacker .support Is being given loan was cited at city headquarters tjrte morning the case of a large estate'. V Where it might well be expected th&r (his estate "would make a subscriptionvrunning well Into five figures at least, two members turned in pledges amounting . to $1200. After considering the matter from all angles the loan leaders were forced to the conclusion that th nuriis ta en titled to know exactly the amount of sup port corporations, firms and Individuals are according the loan with . the pres sure of war spirit removed. In' case, then. Portland fails to do Its - share toward discharging its "debt of honor to the nation and to the boys who died for the cause on foreign, soil, : the re sponsibility for this failure may not rest on shoulders of those who did their pa triotic duty. ' " stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co Mat Itt 53; A-3353; A-4956 Adv. AVIATORS EXPECT TO START TODAY . " - V (Continued From Pas One) navigator ; Lieutenant E. F, Stone and W. K. Hinton, pilots ; Ensign H. C. Rodd, radio operator; Chief Special Mechanic E. H. Howard, engineer. Third crew Lieutenant Commander P. N. L. Bellinger, commanding officer and navigator; Lieutenant Commander M. A. Mitscher and Lieutenant L. T. Barin, pilots; Lieutenant Harry Sadenwater, radio operator r Chief Machinists' Mate C. Lv Kesler, engineer.1 LLOYDS OFFERS ODDS ON OUTCOME OF RACE St. Johns. N. F., April 30. The trans atlantic air flight bids fair tq become the biggest gambling event in She Brit ish dominions, according to reports re ceived today by cable, which read : "Lloyds are offering 2 to 1 that the Martlnsyde will cross, and 2 to 1 that the Sopwtth will fall; 4 to l.is quoted against the arrival of either flyer in England this month, and 2 to 1 that neither will arrive next month. Five to one was offered that neither plane would finish the journey before April 30." Navigator Morgan of the Martlnsyde craft has been betting steadily on his plane winning. He said tonight : "I have my shirt wagered that we will win." A sweepstakes promoted among mer chants and fishermen is exciting intense Interest. Pools are so arranged that one may bet on 'the hour of departure, the hour of arrival,' the crew to win' the prize and the possible crashing of either machine. The annual sweepstakes on the sea son's sealing catch has just closed and the novelty of betting on an event de pendent largely upon the whims of the air is making universal appeal. LIEUTENANT BARIN CAME FROM PORTLAND Lieutenant L. T. Barln, who has been selected as one of the pilots to attempt flight In a navy air craft over the At lantic, is well known In Portland, ' for he spent most of his life in this city and until 1912 was In business here un der the firm name of Abbott and Barin, dealing In motorcycles and supplies. Formerly he was a druggist's clerk. It was in Portland that Barin built and operated a monoplane in which he gave exhibition flights here and else where in the Northwest. His pioneer ing in the flying game met with dis aster several times, but the' now lieu tenant, not despairing, continued his study of flying and with the declaration of war was ready and experienced enough -to receive a commission in the navy. The officer while . in Portland gave major attention to aviation and other mechanical problems, but also found much time for athletics. He was a lead er in Columbus club activities and had much to do with starting Ralph Gruman, Portland boxer, on his successful ring career. BUILDING PERMITS K W. Phillips, repair residence, 0204 55th ate.. Mr. Wort builder. $100. College. Endowment association, wreck store and room. 240-240 2d st between Maui and Madibon. Columbia Wrecking company. $35k C. T. Le Tourneau. repair residence, 121 E. 28th' between Morrison and Aider builder same. $200. 8. G. Oben, erect residence. 1541 Division between 57th and 59th, A. A. Thogersen builder, jKi'OO. Portland Labor Temple association, wreck dwelling. 286 to 290 4th at between Jefferson and Columbia, Atlas Wrecking company, S500. Paul Kler, repair dwelling, 999 Borthwick between Rlandena and Humboldt, H. O. Toreg builder. $350. A. Willis, erect garage. 303 E. 4 2d at. be tween E Clay and E. Harrison, builder same. $50. S. Stryleweir. repair residence. 902 Bowdoin between McKenna and Portsmouth, builder aame, $00. Mr. Mair, repair residence, 287 11th between Jefferson and Columbia, $75. 8. E. Whitehead, repair dwelling. 469 E. 11 tii between Caruthers and Division, builder aame, MOO. M. J. Malley, erect chicken house. 227 N. 16tl between Lovejoy and Marshall, builder aame, S20. It. Campbell, erect garage, 125 W. Alberta between Denver and Gay, builder same, 8100. 8. E. Etter, erect garage, 1162 Kerby be tween Killingsworth and Church, builder same, $75. R. 8. Williamson, erect garage. 3820 52d M. 8. E. between Foster road and 39th ave.. Modern Construction company builder, $55. Mr. Megley. wreck buildings. 281-287 4th t. between Jefieraoa and Columbia. J P. Larpy. $500. E. Modin, erect garage. 1181 Tibbett hi. between 89th and 41st, August Ieaeberg tuilder. $100. P. L. Cameron, erect garage. 246 E. 48th between Madison and Main, builder same. $20i. J. Steward, repair dwelling. 3809 68th t. !ctween 37th and 40th ares., 8. Golden builder, $425. Nick Kramer, erect garage. 1314 E. 18th N between Holman and Ainaworth, builder same $75. August T-ng. repair residence, 928 8. Jersey between Polk and Buchanan, S. P. Johnson builder. $35. I. I. Walts, repair residence, 370 E. S7th between Stephens and Harrison, builder same. Mrs. M. E. Baker, repair residence. 587 Fre mont st between 13th and 14th, George Hahn builder. $40. A. T. NiUon. erect woodshed. 692 E. 81st st. K. corner Klickitat, builder aame, $70. A. C. EeHenheimer, reiir -tore, 0 Hto1 at between Sherman and Caruthera, C. A. Nor man -builder, $90. D. C. Henry and A. B. Thompson, repair Portland Labor Temple association ( wreck KKW TODAY Why Not Office in an Up-to-Date Building? It really doesn't cost any more to have your office in The Journal building than in a great many less desirable buildings. And think of, the advantages yo'u will have. Every modern convenience and a location that is bound to impress your clientele favorably. Just now there are a few vacancies on the fifth floor with south, east or west front These may be had in suites of two or three rooms and the rental is very reasonable. Don't let this opportunity slip away from you. Investi gate at once.' See v MR. HAMILTON, BLDG. SUPT. 3rd Floor Journal Building Broadway -and Yamhill Sts. 0 creamery, 45-57 Front between Ash and Pine. Melton Co. builder. $750. W. A. Black, repair rmdenee. 894 Minnesota, between Mason and Skid more, bnihler name. $25. E. P. Bradley, repair dwelling, 934 Kerby, W. G. Erneger builder, $500. - i B. Winters, erect chicken house. 6911 Whit man are. between 49th sad 70th, builder aame. $20. B. A. Nollach. erect barn, 1396 Barrage) at, between Portland bird, and Buffalo St., builder same. $225.. B. iJewdney, erect residence, 410 E. S2d at. between Lincoln - and Gnat, builder : same. $$000. Ered Bubener. erect woodshed. 2S5 W. W. WstU. builder aame. $20. l. D. Martin, construct fence. 428-430 4th between Hall and College stx.. $10. J. B. Bailey, erect residence, 844 SUdmora between E- 26th and E. 27th, builder aame. $8200. 3. B. Bailey, erect garage. .844 8kidmer between E. 26th and E. 27th, builder aame, $150. Esther HelEer, 420 Sacrsmenro ttetweeir Union are. and E. 7th. I. Schiewe builder, $150. 3. Votraba, repair residence, 234 E. 36th, B. D. Crowe builder, $50. A. M. Anderson, repair residence, 1245 E. Ash between 4 1st and 43d. builder B. D. Crowe, $120. . O. D. Cameron, repair residence, 4224 66th st. between 4 2d and 43d area., builder aame, $100. G. A. Olaon. erect garage, 21-22 9th N. be tween Burnside and Couch, MacXaughton A Baymond builders, $15,000. Foster it Kleiaer Co.. erect billboard. 268 Hawthorne between Water' and river, builder aame, i90. ; HEW TODAY Synopsis of the annual statement of ths COMMERCIAL, TTNION ASSGBANCE COMPANY, LTD. Of London, England, on the 81st day of Decem ber, 1918, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the. State of Oregon, pursuant to law: INCOME Net premiums received during the year ..$ 9.275.372.45 Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the year ..... 425,576.18 Income from other sources re ceived during the year . . 247,652.65 Total income $ 9,948,801.28 DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during the' year including adjustment expenses.. $ 4.507.456.22 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 2.874.299.98 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 541,716.23 Amount of all other expenditures 1,559,981.79 Total expenditures . $ 9.073.454.20 ASSETS All ather assets $ 287.588.90 Value of real estate owned (mar ket value) 960.000.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) 6,821.960.00 Loans on mortgages and collater al, etc. .. 63,266.50 Cash in banks and on hand 2,699.257.36 Premiums in course of collection written since Sept. 30. 1918.. 1.521.578.90 Interest and rents due and ac crued 100,995.99 Total assets $12,444,647.65 Total assets admitted in Oregon . $12, 444.647.65 LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 1,330,339.11 Amount of unearned premiums on all outtanding risks. 7,403.313.41 All other liabilities 499,968.29 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stack $ 0.233.620.81 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOB THE TEAR Gross premiums received during the year $ Premiums returned during the year Losses paid dunng the year Losses incurred during the year. 141,873.58 32,624.47 22.432.35 31.805.3 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY. LTD A. H. WRAV. U. S. Manager. Statutory ro-ident attorney for service: M. E. PAKKHURST 601 Wilcox Bldg., Portland. Or., PETTI8-GROSSMAYEK CO.. Wilcox Bldg. Journal' "Want" Ad RATES In any classification. Daily or Sunday, Journal classified rates are: 1 H cents per word per inser tion. 3 CONSECUTIVE INSER TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO. 7 CONSECUTIVE INSER TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF T IVE. Copy for Daily must be in the office BEFORE 10:30 A. M. of day it is intended to run, and copy for Sunday roust be in the office before 6 o'clock Saturday night FOR BEST RESULTS Give detailed description in your ads and order to run for at least 7 insertions. For Contract Rates phone for solicitor to call. THE JOURNAL IS THE BEST RESULT PRODUCING "WANT" AD MEDIUM IN PORTLAND. PHONE YOUR "WANT" ADS TO THE JOURNAL Main 7173 or A-6051 $7500 523 East 25th st. north, be tween Brazee and Knott sts., 8 rooms. Lot 5 0x100. House newly painted outside and in. Convenient to carline and schoo.l. Terms-can be arranged. Wakefield, Fries & Co. 85 FOURTH ST. 12 Per Cent Warehouse 8outh Portland, railroad frontage, fcrtck, strongly built, t two stories and basement ; net Income more than 12 per cent of price. SEE R. W. HAOOOD Journal Building; Main 4938 A-0S1 Salesrooms West Park and Tamnlll At 10 A. M. Tomorrow Dry Cord wood Countrv Slabwood ' ' Portland Slabwood Co. Main 3119 : A-7001 NORTHWEST RUG COMPANY FORMER ADDRESS 1SZ TTNION AVE. New Ruga made from all kinds of old carpets. Carpet Cleaning, Refitting. Re sizing. Rag Rugs woven all sizes. Mall Orders Solicited. EAST 3580 188 E. 8TH B-1230 Home Six-room ' dwelling, well built a rut modern in erenr resoect full cement basement, good heating plant, . north slope of Alt. Tabor. Price reasonable. Term to suit. f SEE R. W, HAOOOD ; SO Joaraal Jlalldii.a Hals 1I6S - - . 051 TTEW TODAY Send U Yor Old Carpets "Old Sip sia Waolti CHothlaav Wi Jffake Xteverslble, Haac-Wovea . Fluff Rugs Ther Wear Like Irem. Bar Bits Wovti All Slaea. Mall Orders -Sead for Booklet. ; Carpet Cleaning 9xlS Kmg-v Steam ; Cleaned. $UI WESTER FttPP B.TJG CO. $4 Union Ave. K . . East 6S15 Pnoaes B-147S MUSIC' DEALERS AND FURNI TURE DEALERS, ATTENTION! A LIVE PROPOSITION FOB A X1YE DEALER THE FAMOUS SKOOKUM PHONO GRAPHS, SIX MODELS BUILT AT POLDKXDALE. WASH., BY W. O. EBBES MUSIC CO. SAMPLE AT IMPERIAL HOTEL Appointment Only. W. O. EBBES MEETING NOTICES 41 SPECIAL communication East Gate lodge No. 155. A. F. A A. M., Thursday evening. May 1, 6 p. m., E. 80th and Ulisan its. 'Work in the F. C. degree. 5 to 7. Refreshments 7:15- af. V A. 8ree 7 :30 p. an. Visiting brothers cordially in vited. Saturday evening. May 3, all members East Gate lodge invited to attend Fairview lodge No. 92, A. F. A A. M located at Troutdale, and confer the M. M. degree. Meet at corner B. 80th and Stark st. at 7:30 p. m. Bring autoa. Visitors cordially invited to accompany us. K. P. MEHTZ, W. M. CHAS. P. NELSON. Sec. AL KADEK TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. 8. Pilgrimage to Tancouver, B. C, will It are Union depot at 4 p. m. Friday. May 2. Round trip fare, in cluding berth, will be about $27. Reservation may be made at ticket office, 3d and Wash ington sts., during Thursday and Fririnv in t i ! a n m Ttiiu. a I- ready having made reservations through the re corder should purchase tickets and Pullman fares before entering train. Tickets for the divan, chanters and dancers will be provided on train. HUGH J. BOYU. Recorder. ATTENTION. Knights of Pytbiasl (Cos mopolitan lodge 109 will meet Wednesday evening. April 30. at 7 o'clock sharp, at K. P. Castle hall. 11-th and Alder Rts., and go to Ore gon City in a" body. All Knights re quested to be present. MARTIN CROUSE. C. C. SUNNTSIDE LODGE NO. 163. A. F. & A. M". Special com munication Thursday evening. 7:30 o'clock. Work in F. C. de gree. Visitor- cordially invited. H, order of W. M. N W. BUINKEK. Acting wee. SMARITAN LODGE No. 2. I. O. O. F., meets every wednesaay evening 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Temple, 226 Alder st. First degree EARL R. ADKINS, N. G. JESSE T. JONES, Sec'y. tonight. ki? nesdav) evening. East 6th and Alder streets. 1ST"' RAY MANAGHAN, N. G. R. A. STARR. Secretary. A 500 card party will be given by Oregon First hive. 981. Ladies of the Maccabees, tomorrow night (Thursday) . May 1. at W O. W. hall, 128 1 1th st. near Washington. Card at 8 :30 prompt. Oood time and good irizes. Admission 15c. THE MACCABEES Portland Tent No. 1 Regular review every Thursday evening, at hall. 409 Alder at All D-tubers urged to be present Visiting Sir Knights a.ways welcome. GEO. D. BAKER. N. K. DANCE. K. of P. hall; this Saturday. 400 Al der. Series of prize waltzes, gents', gold link cuff bottons; ladies', chain pearls. This-is the best little hall in town; best floor, best music, congenial party. ' Attentive committee. MARTHA Washington Social club will give a dance and card party at east aide Masonic halt. 8th and Burnside. Thursday evening. May 1. Members and friend cordially invited. Ad mission 1 5c. OREGON EIRST 081. L.O.T.M.. meet 1st and 3d Thurs. each mo.. W. O. W hall. 11th st H.M1JL.E.M Jt,WfcLKi t specialty, buttons, pin charm.- Jaer Bros.. 131-183 6th t fftgJ i statistics matrlgcs.BIrtts. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Walter T. Daly, 25, 400 Monroe at. and Helen Darby, 25. 167 Belmont at Earl Clarence Schneider. 29. Osmond, Neb., and Gretchen Irene Puhl. 20, 916 Belmont st Charles 31. Kesselrlng, 23, Bremerton. Wash.. and Helen L. Copsey, 20, 185 Laurelhurst st Thomas A. Robinson. 26. 1135 Albina ave., and Mary Heyer, 17, Mime address. Francii Clyde Maloney. 27, Wanna. Or., and Sophia J. Wiesnlewaki. 26, 135 Curry st. B. M. Taber. legal, 61 Shaver st, and Alt Swaiison. legal, 894 Kirby st Clayton XV. Howell, 40, Multnomah hotel, and Meria 1). Howell, 25. same address. Vernon Charles Scott legal. 102 Central ave., and Bertha Baldwin, legal. Stelwyn apartments, i Lea Jacob Simon, 24, San Francisco, and Min nette Peart Shub, 22. 711 Glisan st ' Frank E. Richardson, legal. 1021 E. 10th gt, and Inea Neriift, legal, same address. BIRTHS STEIN To Mr. and Mrs. David Stein, 304 Park, April 17, a daughter. FISHER To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fisher. 1163 Hawthorne are., April 17, a son. LA KIN To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Lakin, 414 11th. Aoril 23. a daughter. LAl'RKNCE To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Laurence Jr.. 22 1st April 23. a son. PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Phillips. 321. W. Park, April 21, a eon. KARL To Mr. "and Mrs. V. D. Earl, 158 Mirt- mar Place, April 22, a son. FAILING To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Failing, 654 Clackamas, April 24, a daughter. MATCHETT To Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Matchett, 372 E. 37Ui, April 16. a eon. TOHAFER To Mr. and Mrs. J. Tohafer, 496 Rohs. April 25, a daughter. FISHER To Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, 618 E. 26th. April 19. a daughter. FJEFF To Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Neff. 1278 E. Taylor, April 21, a son. FARKER' To Mr. and Mrs. H. IL Parker, 1654 E. 'J 3d. April 12, a son. WOODY To Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Woody. 1694 H Ross, April 28. a son. McKENNT To Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McKenny, 673 E. Ankeny, April 21. a daughter. EPPERS To Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Eppera, 494 E. 83d. April 24. a daughter. VELLUTINE To Mr. and Mra. G. G. Vellu- tine. 414 4th. April 23, a daughter. MARTIN To Mr. and Mra. Enoch Martin, 271 Market April 23. a son. MEYERS To Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyers, 1213 Tibbetta, April 19. a daughter. WOLFE To Mr. and Mra. J. H. Wolfe, 426 Shaver. April 12. a son. DEATHS A5D FTJWEKALS 7 MeKEOWN In this city, April 29. Hanse Mc- Keown. aged 59 years, beloved husband of Mvftle McKeown of 137 E. 62d st N. Ft neral services will be conducted Thursday, May 1 . at 4 D. m. from Feanon a undertaking par lors. Russell st at Union av. Friends in vited. Interment Multnoman cemetery. ROSSI At the family residence, 71 E. 8th st. Aoril 2. Anna r.mma Keen, agea s years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roast Funeral servir.es will be held May 1. at 9 a. m.. at St. Francis church; Remains at the parlors of Breeze & Snook, Belmont at 35th, until 8:80 a. m. - . FTNLEY In. thia city at his late residence. 471 Ainaworth ave.. April 30. Mike J. Fin ley, aged 34 years, brother : of aMary Finley of Burke, Idano. tne remains are at rmjeys, Montgomery at 5th. Notice ot funeral here after. LIN D The funeral servieas of the lata Erik Lind will be held Thursday. May 1. at 2 :30 p. m. at Finley's, Montgomery at 6th. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City cemetery. The deceased was a member of Court bcandia F. of A. WEST At the residence.' 254 Nl 25th St. April SO. 1919. Howard M. West aged 39 J'ears Remains at , Holmah'a funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. MEXANK At the residence, 61 H ITnion av. . N . Margaret . R. Menare. s aged 2 years 3 months ' 26 days. : Remains at Holman's funeral parlors. Funeral notice foter. ROBERTSON Francis A. A. Robertsoa. bora September 18. 1846. died Tuesday. Anril 29. 1919, at 8 p. to. at Entannd hospital following aenoog opexauon. Aotics later. - 3U TB3H DEATHS A7TD FTjyEKALS K HEAL Y At residence. 434 East Seventh atreet . north, April 2o, Kathryw HeaJy. age 84 yea in, beloved wife of James Heary and mother of Frenoea, Nancy and Robert ileaty: daughter of John Waters and sifter of Hannah and Hugh Waters and Mra. John Sharkey. Oakland, CaL Fnneral will bo hekt from McEntc Bilera twrtors, 16th and Everett streets. May 1, at 8:80 ,m.;. theaeo to Holy Roaary church. East Third and Clackamaa afreeta, at 0 a. m.. where requiem soaaa will be offered. Friends invited. Inter Pient at Mount Calvary cemetery. KNIGHT April 29, at the family home, tiii . 37 are S. E., Jsmes Erring Knight aged y-. beloved father of Winfred. Henning and Wilfred Knight; Mrs. Clara McKinney. JJal- ' .WiUU.m- E"r Knight of this city, and Mra. Abhi UinrfU .r ir-.i. , w s. :( aerricea will be conducted Thursday. May 1. at 1? -.. m- from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Muaseii at at Unton are. Friend invited. In terment Columbian cemetery. .McKINKpN la this city. April 29. 1919. - Murbael J McKuinon. aged 76 yean 6 months, tattler of Bessie McKinnon, Emma Riealand. Jean McGregor and Lena DolL Friends in 1"? ,? ,ttrnd funeral servicea, which will b held at the Portland Crematorium at 2:30 P. m. U.morrow (Thursday), May 1, 1919. Re maln at Holman's funeral parlors. ACKLES In this city. April 22. Mrs. Alice . Ankles, aged 64 years, beloved wife of N. L. Ackles. and mother of -Mra. Elsa Hays, and Mra. Ruth Gates, all of Portland. Funeral serv ice will be held Saturday. May S. at 2 p. m . from the chapel of Miller & Tract;. Interment Riverriew cemUry. TEN EYCK la thU city. April 29. Arta""Ten Eyck, aged 83 years. Remains are at the res idential funeral home of Wilson & Rosa, Eaat Seventh and Multnomah streets. Fnneral notice later. WATSON Helen Watson. Multnomah hospital, April 28, 87 yean, pneumonia. HAMILTON Sylvia Hamilton, 931 Sevier. April 26, 28 years, tuberculosis. MACHE1SON Robert Maclietoon. Good Samari tan hospital. April 24, 52 years, asthma. S1URGESS Nathan P. Sturgess. 979 Michigan, April 27, 70 years, heart lesion. JACKSON Mary A. Jackson. 506 Umatilla. April 35, 57 years. cirrho.4 of river. KARTELL William L. Bartell. Willamette Moorage, April 25. 42 years, influenza. PITTS Albert F. Pitt. 58S Rural ave.. April 27. 63 yeara. influenza. LEWIS-S-Rtehard Lewis, 895 E. 6th, April 25. 60 years, 'heart failure. WOOD Oliver L. Wood. Good Samaritan hos- pital, April 27, 34 yearn, general septicemia. HOSE Ella Hose. 4 14 Fleidner bldg.. April 27, 55 years, carcinoma, Fl'GET Raymond Huget, 849 Stanton. April 27, 6 months, tubercular meningitis. NEWMAN Jonas A. Newman. 904 Colonial ave.. April 27. 52 yeara. tuberculosis. WEGE Sophie Wege, Good Samaritan hos pital. April 26, 68 years, erysipelas. MALONE Miriam Malone, 6824 69th ave., April 26. 73 years, hemorrhagic jaundice. HUNTER Katherine Hunter. 1076 E. Harri- son, April 25. .43 years, cerebral hemorrhage. McKEE Robert A. McKee. 586 Everett April 25, 47 years, arterio sclerosis. BADE Harvey O. Bade. 618 Ainaworth, April 25, 28 years, meningitis. McNAHDY Lizzie J. McNally, St Vincents hos- pital. April 24. 54 years, hemorrhage. BARCHUS Arvid F. Barcbus, St Vincents hos pital. April 23, 14 years, epidemics cerebro rpinal meningitis. FLORISTS ff JAPAN FLORIST 190 4TH ST.. NEAR TAYLOR All kinds of Dot flowers and bed. ding plants, lOo and up. norder plants, 35c dozen and up. Beautiful oansies. SOe ir dnwn Vegetable plants. 2 dozen 25c and up. CLARK BROS., florists. Morruon st bet 4th and 5th. Phones Main A-1805. Fine flow cr and floral designs. No branch stores. MARTIN tc FORBES' CO.. florist. 354 Wash ington. Main 209, A-12B9. Flowers for all occasions arttjtioaHj arranged. LIBERTY MARKET FLORIST, 5th and Yam hill sts. Cut flowers, plants and deigns. Sell wnod greenhouse 649 Nehalem -ave., Sell. 1520. PORTLAND'S Floral and Bird Shop. Designs and decoration. Main 4H7. 226 Morriion. SWISS FLORAL CO FLOWERS AND PLANTS PEOPLES FLORAL SHSP. 245 Alder. T signs and decorations. Tlione Marshall 5922. LALANE Floral designs, decorations. Opposite postoffice. Main 6545. MAX M. SMITH, florist 141 V 6th St. FTJIfERAL DIRECTORS holman undertakin"gca fineral directors ' Third and Salmon Streets Main 607, A-1511 JL P. FIILEV & Progressive Funeral Directors Main 9 Montgomery nt 5th A-1390 WILSON & ROSS EAST 7T11 AND MULTNOMAH Funeral Directors East 54 jC-316 5 DUNNING & McENTEE Broadwajr rnd Ankeny Sts. Idy AsslsUnt Phones Bn-adway 4.30. A-4558. F. S. DUNNING, Inc. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS 414 E. Alder ft Phoitf. East 52. B-5225. A. D, KENW0RTHY & C0T 6802-3804 92d St 8. E Lenta Phone Tabor 8267 Home Phone D-61 East 781 BU888 P. L. LERCH "lat, UNDERTAKERS E. 1 1th and Hawthorns McENTEE & EILEHS. funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. ICth and Everett sts. Phones Broadway 1213. Honrs A-2138. CHAMBER.". COMPANY!! 248 and 250 Killini-iTvorth ave.. near Williams ave. Woodlwn 8306. C-1183. MILLER it TRACY, independent Funeral Di lectors. Prices as low as $20, $40. $60. Wai-nineton at Ells. Main 2691. A-7885. Wilson & Wilson 1157 H':rty xtreet W-Jlc. '-HO. r-t 155 UAMII TnM 173 .n st Fu- I irVIVI 1 1 I Ull neral services. ls bor 4 SI 8. BREEZE & SNOOK Tabor B-2546.- T2Ti: A; R. Zeiier Co. & iT-.oVS: Skewes V8 RTAKING CO. Main 4152, Corner 8d and Clay. ERICSON "UndertakingPrlors, 445 Mor rion vt. Broadway 2534. K T. 'BYRNES, tits 901 Williams are. reirience eitablt-.liment. Woodlawn 220. C-104 3. JIOTfFMESTS PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 266 4th St Opposite City Hall Men Bros. I ftBLAESING GRANITE 1 U 267-3BD ST. AT Co LOST AND FOUND SI THE following articles hsv been found on cars of the Portlsnd Railway, Light A Power Co. April 28, 1919: 2 lunch boxes, 9 umbrellas, 5 milfuM 1 trowel. 5 nackases. " 1 bunch keys. 3 purses, 1 pair glasses, l pin, 1 Pair pliers. 2 4 coats, viwners may uuisiu (iruiwrij i c irv ,uu Alder sts. station. LOBT On Alberta car, about p. m. Monday, envelope coniaiiiins w:i, mm uu., dress on envelope "L. 3. Harvey," valued as keep- ... o-ommI R1 8 Ainaworth WiwvlUvn 5761. LOST 2 Liberty bonds, 4th issue No. 2.221. 806. 3d 8.951.859, Saturday night between 4th, Morrison and 6th, Washington. Liberal reward. Phone Main 7700. , LOST On Terwilliger boulevard between city limits and' Portland golf links, one blue coat and one raincoat Bra ndhagan, 221 10th at Main 938. . - LOST Black Boston buU dog. White breast white streak down center of bead, wearing harness wita owner's name sod address. Phone Tabor 653. Reward. - ' LOST One brown leather bag. between 89tb-Hot- gate and city; contents contain owner'a personal effects. Reward. Plione Mrs. King. Men. Z0I2 LOST -BoBton Terrier snale, Easter Sunday, near the Castle; screw tail, ears undipped; wiu pay for care. W-225, Journal. LOST Smal hi er watch, Sunday, between 2d and West Park on Madison. 1038 Cleveland ve. Wdln. 4178. Reward. LOST By discharged "sailor a brown pock rt book conUining one 8av DUi. Kewara oilered. Phone Tabor MS 7. LOST Setter dog, white with black ears, tdsck spot oa beck above hips, soars low en inside Bind legs. Phone Woodlawn 2 4 08 K. Reward. LOST 34x4 tire and rim, lower highway or north East Side. Reward. : Dr. Arthur L. CanfieM. 491 Dekum ave. LOST Part of white fox fur at Pantsges; lib eral reward. Finder please phone MUwaukia lOST One bey mare, 1100 lbs.; .has hahei on. no shoes. 6742 65th t 8. E. Reward LOST-BIack sandbag Friday on Morrison, . 3d or lamiuti st. newara. ' navr. zaea. fOCND Dark Bulldog, white on breast and face, ssi is. iu si. xv. ! FOUND Auto tiia, . Mala 6404, HELP WAWTED MALE One of the largest rubber manufacturing companies wants sen vices permanently of three dependable mer chandise salesmen of proven sales ability and possessing clean records. Territories adjacent to Portland and Spokane. Salary; with traveling ex pen se s; preference given to road sales men now employed. Rubber experience not necessary. Telephone Mr. C. E. Cannon, Benson hotel, Wed nesday and Thursday, after 9; 15 a. m., for . appointment. EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED . . BY THE V. a SHIPPING BOARD to be trained as ' DECK OFFICERS AND ENGINEERS in MERCHANT MARINE FREE COURSE IN NAVIGATION Six weeks, fits for third mate's license or higher. Open to men of two years" deck ex perience, ocean or coastwise, or equivalent in fisheriea. or on lake, bay or sound. FREE COURSE IN MARINE ENGINEERING One month fits for third assistant engineer's license or higher. Open to men of mechanical and engineering experience, including locomotive and stationary engineers, machinists on marina engines, graduates of technical schools and ma rine oilers and water tenders. (Men needing sea service to qualify fully for license after taking course, will be sent to sea on pay.) Navigation schools at Seattle and Portland; engineering school at the University of Washing ton. Seattle. APPLY TO W. JT. GRAMES, SECTION CHIEF 800 Stuart Building, Seattle, Wash. THE OLDS. WORTMAN A KING STORE re quires the services of experienced night Jani tors. Apply superintendent's office, 9 to 10:30 a. in. $175 PER MONTH the year around, the average earnings last year of a number of our salesmen over 45 years. This yesr will be the biggest yet. No experience necessary; weekly cash advance, outfit furnished. Big asxortment guaranteed trees, shrubbery and vines. You can . do what other in experienced men have done. Washington Nur sery Co.. Toppenish. Wash. ' EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN THE CARE OF BEES And small wages for trusty man to do other light work; would have to board yourself; pure mountain water, good fishing. Address W. J. Smith. Detroit. Or. BOYS WANTED; permanent; part time, easy work for clean cut ambitious school boys only. Splendid opportunity to earn a Denco 1.25 fielder's baseball glove, and liberal prof its, by representing the publishers of the Sat urday Evening Poet Apply F. N. Bay. 270 4 th at wravkrs V. XPERIENCED. STEADY WORK. GOOD WAGES. PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS. WANTED Stock cutter and shipping clerk for printing and manufacturing plant Good steady oosition for competent all round man. . State experience, where lat employed and wages ex pected. N-627. Journal. A MAN for circulation work; neat appearing, good talker, other experience not necessary; permanent position, good money. Call 801 Ore gon ian bldg.. 2 to 5 p. m. - MF.N. wanted at West Linn pape ape mills. 42 . (FC-T. Barloi i fcity. Clean o. an liour. 8-hour day. Bee Mr. Barlow at hctel across river from Oregon bed 20c night; bert meals, 3ftc. BASEBALL articles, any kind you (want, given away free, also liberal profit for Veiling May Ladies' Home Journal now on sale. . Only school boys apply. F. N. Bay. 270 4th. ; WRINGER MAN WANTED. AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO.. 140 E. 3RD N. WASTED Clothing man with substantial ex perience and good habits. Permanent posi tion and good opportunity for the right man. Apply office Iritt's, 4th and Washington. WANTED First-class painters. Co.. 560 Williams ave. W. M. Smith WAXTKI- 2 young men to clean autoa and learn the painting business. Covey Motur Cai Co. AUTOMOBILE painter wanted. . Must be first class man. Robinson-Smith Co., 6th , and Madison. WANTEI Wool sorter, Oregon Worsted com pany. East 27th and Umatilla ave.. Sell wood. . - MAN WISHES position to drive a machine. Phone Columbia 227. CARPENTER, $600 per month guaranteed; only $2O00 required. Main 4190. ' WANTED Nonunion carpenter, plumber, coun try job. Call 583 E. Pine H a. m. tomorrow. TWO first-clasa auto painterv, bet Fooctb floor. Covey Motor Car Co. ELDERLY man for hotel janitor, light -work, room and small pay. 4 22 H Washington. WANTED Assistant bookkeeper, fair penman; references, plione number. K-437, Journal. MACHINE men and cabinetmakers wanted. Free land Furniture Co., J7Q Macadam st TAILORS wanted. Victory Tailors, 463 Wash ington st 4-, PRESSER wanted: 282 3d at HELP WANTET MISC. 4t Learn to be a first-class Mechanic . and Gas Engineer; rebuild, operate and repair Automo biles, Trucks and Tractors.' This is not an En gineering School, teaching THEORY ONLY; neither is it a OARAGE, but a REAL, PRAC TICAL SCHOOL, where you team the busi ness by ACTUAL WORK on the Machines. W have more end better Equipment than all rther TRADES Machinist Acetylene Welding, VwJ eti nixing and Retreading. Day and Evcaing Classes. Write for Catalogue. HAWTHORN E AI'TO SCHOOL. 462 Hawthorne ave. ; WANTED ONE HTTNDRED MEN AND WOMEN TO I. EARN TELEGRAPH OPERATINO. SPE CIAL OPPORTUNITY TO FIRST- 25 Ap. PLICANTS. APPLY HEMPHILL TRADE SCHOOLS, 124 IXn ST., K. BURS ELL PRIVATK BUSINESS SCHOOL Individual instruction. Right methods. Lum bermen bldg., Sta and Stark. Bdwy. 8434. Miss F. Bnrsell, Principal. DAY SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL. , , ; LEARN TlWuiKAPHY , . Young mra.sod sou wanted. " Call 218 Railway Exchange bldg. - ' Splendid oppottnnitj tc learn a well paid profession. Free booklet Rrilway Telcgrapn In"rnte, tv j, --r POSITU-.NH ASSURED , ETEBY ; CBADIJA't Oe BEH.XKE-WALKER BnsineA CoBi'ge, Portland, EnroB tgny : time, Tesfsrraphy, stenography, banking. booirVenln?. iwwittrfal. - Free catalog. ROCKY MOUNTAINS TEACHERS' AGENCY Frank K. Wellea, ex-asst Bute Supt, mgr., K. W, Bank bid. Teachers placed promptly. 11 i LEARN AUTOS AND THACTOU3 KTVW rAY FHKBS TH1AT. PAY TUITION ' WHEN SATISFIED f We teach auto, tractor, gas engine anl autn FREE. Address Adosx Auto and Tractor Mchoo!,'! iteyt , union ave. and Wasco st, PorUaad, Or. Phone East 7446 MlSs. DECKER'S PRIVATK lll'MNUiii COLLEGE ' i SPECIAL COURSE aN .COMPTOMETER!! ALISKY BLIG. ' 3D AND MORRISOTI GOING East or South! Household goods slur ped at reduced rates: moving and packlnc. Pacific Coast : Forwarding Co., 403 Iloyt at lWwy. T08. V , - HELP WANTED FEMALE WE WILL FAX A GOOD 8ALABT TO A ' LIMITED KUMBEB OF GIRLS BETWEEN i THE AGES Or 16 AND (0 TEARS WH1L: ' "v I WE TEACH TOU ' TO OPERATE A rOWEJl MACHINE: ' STEADY EMPLOYMENT AN! I GOOD WAGES PAID' TO OUB OPERA TO Rf APPLY AMES HARRIS NEVIUJB BAO CO 1 5th A HOYT STS. ' COMPETENT girl or woman) to cook an aid in general housework: small farailj plrasant suiroundinga; we want a girt who anxious to make herself agreeably helpful i exrhanga for fair wage and a good home. . I 288. Journal. - . -- . - ' .- (; WANTED Widow with 1 er. 2 small ehildre who would ilka a boms 8 miles in country, t keep house and ear for 2 small children. - Ai disss Norman L. Hindes, 620 W. 9th stA bsny. or. . ; - ' ence given those living near Portland ,Woole$ a"li. i i WANTED COMPETENT HOUSKKEEPER By a young man with three children ; a tool ltome for the right party. - Must furnish refv er.ces; aim state age and wage expected, JlXf znn. joumni. - WEAVERS B I P E R 1 B N C E D. STEADY WORK. GOOD WAGES. PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS. ' , , WANTED Waitress, must be experienced; goo-1 wages, room and board. Mallory hotaU 171 Lownsdale. I WANTED Woman 'tor general housework in modern home. 0811 , 41st S. B. Phone Sell wood 2850. ' J- WAN TfcD Experienced markera, shirt prais girl, shirt folder.. National Laundry Co., nth and Clay. WANTED Ry May 1, a competent middle age) woman cook and general hows work on smal dairy close to Portland. Phone Wood lawn 4 4 CM', WANTED A housekeeper for father and i3 girls, 5 and 11 years; middle aged womin preferred. R-448, Journal. f GIRL WANTED; good penman, accural I ri additions; light bookkeeping. ' Inquire K-441:, Journal. f YES, I do garden work and all kinds ot shoit -jobs.; write me a card; will have phone aootu Stingerland. 70 E. 9th st. j WANTED Light bookluaper who can hand typewriter. Union Ave. Sheet MetalOWorl i, J. 411 Union ave. N. WANTED Good . woman cook for health arl pleasnre rasort Good place, good wags v -Washington hotel, room 831, 1 - GIRL wanted Jor general bousawork. Call East 6064. j; - --: j ..' WANT Idy housekeeper. 770 Minnesota ; corner Beech at 1 ' J " 1 -: WANTED Matron lor children's insUtuHotw ' WX-428. Jonrnsl. , - WANTEDA dependable woman cook, sinVH . cafeteria at ones. W-4 30, Journal. I MIDDLE aged woman - to do housework ,1 it the beach. Call Woodlawn 6794.-' SEWING machine operator. 167 .1st st. HELP i WANTED MALE A5D I FEMALE' 2 MOLER BARBER COLLEGE ' t pays yon while learning; gives you set ot tool ; gisitions seenred. i Writs fof catalogua ;iZi nrnside at, or phone Broadway 1781. - PORTLAND BARBER COLIJCGK teaches trat in 8 weeks; pay while learning; position guar-,. nnteed. 284 Cottcb at " ! WANTED A man to build tin lire, and wi to take care, of lialls and make tip a few bed. Reference required. H-287, Journal. MEN, WOMEN, learn barber trad; wagna whi learning; position guaranteed. Mgr. 22 rear.' experience. Oregon Baiber College, 288 Maduoit. . WANTED AGENTS . SALESMAN; WANTED travel adjacent territo with high grade line ot stoves, on salary and. bon basis, with expenses pafd, Product on market 25 yeah and backed by large national advertising campaign, Trap1 3 oartlv established. Territory will be open about August 1f . This Is not a get-rich sch em 3 but a permanent connection where a mail can better, him self frorri y fear to year. Vya have no room for order takers but would like to hear frohi men having the ability p -make $3500.00 yearly or bet ter,' Address Sales manager, The Detroit Vapor Stove CJ,, Detroit, Mich. . I WANTEDLIVE AOENTS CANf AKafSI i MONEY JNLY OKU in everv town n MuJ -nomah, Yamhill.. Marion, Polk, Washington aid Clackamas counties: must be well acquaints 1,; but no exiMTience necennarv. The latest inten-. tion in fruit gatherer.- Sella itself. It's a Ois-v vel and cheap. Answer quick. Prefer agr t . who is fruit grower. The -Oonert Fruit Ost!. eer, 2O0 Broadway. Portland, Or. rITrjATIONS-rMALE Ll VACUUM cleaners for rent, $1 per day. Dsli . ered reasonable distance. Central Tramfif A Storage Co.. 272 4 to st Main 7878. j - , fXASTERINO, kalsomlning and cement wir:!; 634 R. 12th at Belt 462, 1007 E. 8d st N, Woodlawn 8654. - t Contractor and builder, repair, and new Wolfe . in the city or eountry.. B.- lA Crowe. 41 E. B2d st Tabor 7982. VOW I ihm time to reoair' nor ' toot Sai tintfne: we anarantee to stop ell leaks. For k liable work call Wdln. 8684. 8 years in Port 14 m . CARPENTER- Houses buiit by contract;! il kinds of repairing ; also sidewalks and All Urn's oi cement work. . phone Tabor 9570. t EXPERIENCED ante mechanic wfU repair ear at yeur garage; prices - reasoned, , GOOD stableman, node rs tends care good bora. Msrried U-23 Journal. LOTS plowed, evacuating done. Phone Sell mod BOO, CARPENTERS, 'eontraetora, general Jobliini, Shop. 828 3d st-Phone Main 1441. 1 ROOMS tinted, 82.80; in and outside palntin" Nickels, Itroadway 3528. YACCCM"vcleener rntrT Broadway 2049. . Vacuum eleagtin PA1NTINU. papernanging and ksiaosairif b,ft ' pencneed workmsn. Phone Tsbor 4WBS PLOWING and harrowing. CaU Tabor $jzf.: g 81TUAT1QITS FEMALE I MIDDLEAOED woman wants housework. ,Ca!l or address 1054 B at, McMtnnrille, Or. t StTtTATIOV WANTED Specialist upright irU man. Phone Main 1140. Call room 13. 1 s Fr5B7riHEr ROOMS i HOTEL FRANKLIN I WASHINGTON AT THIRTEENTH I"' ' 81 a aaay ap. Free Tub sad Shower Batty BOTEL Sargent, Hawthorne and UraaxU " , Starting point speeiad ear far Vancouver. . rUBJTISHEP BOOMS PHI VAT E FAMILT - I J 2 CLEAN rooms and pantry, good bed, ET4 8832. Close in. - . , ; . - FURNISHED room, wilh er without board, cj E. Salmon. ; & -- . i- . TWO room, partly furnished. 72 Albina . C BOOMS ASD BOARD i li NORTONIA HOTEL, Portland's downtown licii elaas family betel; rooms en suit or -smgW, with or without board, for families and ba.ne men ana women. .- We give yon all the eemiorts of a home. Reasonable rate. HELP WAKTTiW MISC tCoaUnmed. on FoUowlnr rage); 1 To t 01 ! J U5 " foe f.1.