THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, " MAY 19, 1919.
13
CARGO SUFFICIENT
TO COMPEL USE OF
WOODEN STEAMERS
Ample - Tonnage Available for
Both Flour and Wheat Says
Grain Corporation Office.
TEST PROVES SERVICEABILITY
Twelve-Thousand Ton Steel
Steamer Steadfast Will Take
Cargo Wheat From Columbia.
Additional tonnage for the grain cor
poration of the food administration,
which has been promised by the ship
ping board, will make it unnecessary to
utilise the wooden steamers, it is be
lieved. According to the Portland office
of the grain corporation enough ton
nage Is now available for the handling
of both wheat and flour.
No word from the government re
garding the practicability of using the
wooden ships as flour carriers has been
received at the local office, although an
investigation along this line was started
several weeks aKo. a practical test as
to the serviceability of the wooden
steamer having been made' in a uhip
, ment of rice" from San Francisco to the
east coast of the United States.
The 12,000-ton steJ steamer Steadfast,
which la the first vessel assigned by
the shipping board to carry a cargo of
wheat out of the Columbia river, will
finish loading about the end of the pres
ent week. The steel steamer West To
tant will start loading flour Tuesday in
Portland." and will finish the cargo at
Astoria. The steel steamers Weet
Oherow and West Quebec are new ad
ditions to the flour fleet of the gov
ernment. ,
It is expected that more steel ships
will be assigned as wheat carriers in the
near future, the idea being to take on
wheat when flour is not immediately
available.
SHIP TO BE READY TUESDAY
City of Eureka Finished Nine Days
After Launching.
Mote than meeting their promise of
equipping the 880-ton steel steamer City
of Eureka 10 days after launching the
vessel, the management of the Columbia
River Shipbuilding corporation expects
to have the ship completed by Tuesday,
Just nine days after the launching date.
Although all details connected with
the' main equipment of the ship will have
been completed by Tuesday, it is not
expected that the trial trip on the river
will be held until Wednesday.
LIULINE DUE FROM HOXOLULUj
Norwegian . Mot'orship Trolltind to
Load Barley for Europe.
San Francisco. May 19. (I. N. a)
The Matson Navigation comoany's liner
Lurline is expected from Honolulu to
morrow moraing shortly after sunrise.
She carries? a full passenger list-and
a hold full of refilled sugar, raw sugar,
pineapples and other semitropical
products.
The new Norwegian motorship Troll
tind, recently constructed in the north,
is on the way to this port. She will
load a barley cargo for Scandinavian
P RAVEL
We wprwnt aQ BtMmchIp Companies, iu
tu Meer evsUabla tfem oo ear Mmbm W u;
lui. iauise tram oi oXflo the
. rrcaMOHip TtoKrra-
braad. ee eiiaclae lUt friaadi or nhtln. tm
fiesi the old eoaatrr, shoakl take adraataea of
apartaaead intonatioa -nqaa of caafae.
MWRMAU TRAVEL AND IMFORMATIOM
BUREAU :
V ' OOWS1T aV. aIT, sunaaar
Tta Jaeraal las. - , . Tatanhanai
laranan
NIW YORK TO LIVERPOOL '
Rent Oaoree ................. .June 17
Orduna.... Maf 2X and June. 24
Oareela May 4 and June 1
Oar man la ...Mai Z4
NEW YORK TO LONDON V
luonla . . .May SI
NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
AauKanta June 2 en4 June XS
Mauratanla .June 10
MONTREAL TO SLACOOW
' tat urn la May XS and July S
Oasaandra .June SO
COMPANY OFFICE, 118 Oharry St., Saattla
OORSEV B. SMITH, Journal Bld., Rortiane'
Service Resumed
S. S. ROSE CITY
Between Portland and San ITanlsoo
Only :
FREIGHT A2f D P ASSE1TOEKS
FBOK POETLAlfD
3 P. M., MAY 24
AKD ETEBT SATS
San FraaeiaeO A PortUad 8. B. Uii
Ticket a OenaatWatae Ticket Orfloa.
Third an Waahlneton.
-. :" Rhenaa Main SSSO. A441f a
Fratghi AlnaworUl Dock.
Breadway X68. . . A-1XS4
STEAMERS
TLe DaDea and Way Point
Sailings Tuesdays,' Thursdays and
Saturdays, 10 P. M, -
DALLES COLUMBIA LINE
Ash St. Dock. - Broadway 3454
s w iy
HOW NAVAL
"V'S W " W - ? f'' jUIWIJ.
t- V " t
I. - $? - - '-
t 5. , I - St '
'
" 1 .TPS
ports, under charter to Comyn, Mack all
& Co.
The steamer Charles Christensen,
which left this port May 14 for Willapa
harbor, broke down off Grays harbor
at & o'clock yesterday and was towed
into that port by the tug Gleaner. The
cause of the trouble was a broken tail
shaft.
The transport Sheridan arrived at
Honolulu yesterday, en route from
Manila for thfs port.
MORE SHIPS" USE PANAMA XANAL
Ocean Commerce Fast Getting Back to
Normal Conditions.
Indications of the gradual resump
tion of normal shipping since the sign
ing of the armistice are found in the
number of Ships of various nations
which are now using the Panama canal.
Forthe week ending April 12 last 18
vessels passed through the canal from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Of these
the following nationalities were reprer
sented:
British 10. American 6, Chilean 1. Rus
sian 1, Japanese 1. The Russian shist
operates under the Russian Volunteer
Fleet association and carries a general
cargo from New York to Vladivostok.
For the same period 30 vessels passed
through the canal from the Pacific to the
Atlantic, divided as follows: American
.18, British 8, French 1. Dutch 1,
1, Peruvian 1..
Gr$ek-h
"Records for. the week ending April
19: Atlantic to Pacific, total 23. Na
tionalities : American 9, British 7, Japa
nese 2, Danish 1, Norwegian 1, Chilean
1. Peruvian 1, Russian 1. Fourteen car
ried general cargo.
Pacific to Atlantic week ending
April 19: Total 27, as follows: Ameri
can 14, British 6, French 3, Swedish 1,
Chilean 1, Norwegian 2. j
The American ships include three
vessels which were built in Portland.
They are: Steel steamer Wes Imboden,
bound from the Columbia river and Pu
get Sound with flour and salmon for
Italy ; steel steamer Point Adams. Hono
lulu to Philadelphia with sugar ; wooden
steamer Dalana. built by the Supple &
Ballin yard, bound from Iquique to
Wilmington, with a cargo of nitrates.
BIG LUMBER CARRIER PLANNED
Charles R. McCormick Co. to Build
Vessel at St. Helens.
St. Helens, May J9. The Charles R.
McCormick company, which owns and
operates the St. Helens Shipbuilding
company's yard, plans to build a steam
schooner with a carrying capacity of
1,500.000 feet of lumber. The vessel will
be used in the Mexican, South American
and Atlantic coast trade. The McCor
mick company operates a fleet of steam
schooners on the Pscifio coast but is now
reaching out for foreign trade. It is
thought that the building of the new
steamer is only, the first step in devel
oping that trade. According to Superin
tendent Carl Christensen of the yard,
work will begin at once and 100 men will
be given employment at the yard.
N
ews of the Port
Arrival May 19
Willamette. American steamer, from Sa Fran
c'jco, passengers and general.
Arrival! May 18 r
Colonrl K. I. Drake, American cteamer, from
Sat red to. oiL .
Departuret May 19
- Port 8nellirc, American ateamer, for sea trial
trip, ballast.
Departures May 18
West Nohno. Amertaui steamer, for trial and
Newport News and Earepe, fkrar.
BA1LT BITEB "READINGS
TATIOXS
x -
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- -J
'iVJ-
, - '
,'. ' ' -'
S '4, ' A , ,
- . t ' "7
M
iao a G.SjS
40 122.9 .
22 ( T. -0.1 I
25 12.6
! 40 18.0 -.
10 i S.I i-o.v
20 J 4.3 -O.l
20 S.R -0,4
12 4. -0.1
13 10.7 O
Wenatrhee . . .
Lewiston
I 'mat ilia .....
Til. 1 Miles ...
Eacetw
Albany
Salem
Or fan City ..
Portland ....
o.oo
0.00
0.00
o.oo
o.oo
0.00
0.02
O.Ol
o.oo
() Kisina. (-) railing.
It ITER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will rise
lowly dorioe the nwl three days.
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Mouth
North Mead, .May 19. Conditions at tha
STEEL
STRUCTURAL SHAPES
. ' PLATES ;:
ARS RIVETS MOLTS
UPSET RODS
FABRICATED MATERIAL '
far
BRIOCES BUILDINGS
TANKS TOWERS SHIPS
NORTHWEST BRIDGE
& IRON CO.
, PORTLAND, OREOON. '
P. O. Bos SSS . . M,n 11as
FLYERS SPEAK
WWW.
9 ?
fs fir?.'.
7
"i It
" -
5x
'VeOTo"" a.V8(K.f
j
ieutenant H. E. Metcalf equipped
with exact . replies of apparatus aU
lowing giant transatlantic fliers to
communicate with, each other dur
ing flight. Captain Addison .
Clark, representative of manufac
turing firm, now in Portland, to
have modified type of same instru
ment installed on emergency fleet
vessels.
mouth of the river at noon: Sea smooth, wind
south 8 nibri. weather cloudy, humidity 43.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday
Hieh Water Low Water
4:22 a, ni 7.9 Jeet 11:40 a. m. . . 0.3 foot
604 p. m....9 fee 11:43 p. m. ..3.7 feet
AT NEIGHBORI3TO FORTS
Astoria. May 19. Sails!, at 2:15 a. Di
strainer West Nohno. for Atlantic aast. Ar
rived, at 11:30 a. m..' tu Fearless. ArriTed,
at 11:50 a. m., steamer Shaota, from Baa
I"edro.
San Francivco, Maj 18. Bailed, at 1 a.
m.. steamer Anrelia. for Portland via Rnreka
and Coos Bay. Sailed, at midnight, steamers
Wapama and Oelilo. for Portland. Arrived,
tranter Wabk-eeMa, from San Diego for Port
land. Arrived, at 10 last .light, bteamer Huse
City, from Portland.
Astoria. May 1H. ArriTed, at 6:30 a. m.
and left np. steamer Tirerton. from San Fran
cisco. Sailed, at noon, rt earner City of Topeka.
fo Ban Francigeo via Kureka and Coos Bar.
Sailed, at 3:30r. ra.. steamer Cotteral, for trial
trip. Sailed, at 9 hut nieht, ateamer W. F. Her
rin, towinc schooner Monterey, for San Fran
cisco. Sailed, at 12:1 S p. ra-, steamer west
Nohno. for trial trip. Left up. at 7:30 p. ra ,
steamer Willamette, from San Fraoeisco. Sailed,
rt 10 last night, steamer Flavel, for San Pedro.
Left up at tt last night, steamer Colonel E. L.
IXake. from Sas Francisco.
Ran Pedro, May 18. Arrived, at 7 a. ra..
stesmer Daiv Matthews, from Columbia river.
Seattle. May 19.--L N. S ) Arrived V.
R. S. Iris, from San Fninriscn, 10 a. m. ; J. A
Moffett. from Point Wells. 8 a. m.. May 18;
SS. Carscao, from Southeastern Alaska at noon;
Admiral Nicholson from Sontheastern Alaska,
8:30 a. m. ; West 11 em brie, from Tacoroa,
8 a. m. Sailed -May 18. SS. Melvra Mars
far Vladivostok. 9 p. m. ; Tanginak and Pater
son for Akutnak, 10 a. a.; If. 8. Waktns,
lor British Colombia porta, 1 a. m.
Seward, May 1 8. (L N: g. ) Sailed 8S.
Northweateni. southhmind. 8 a. m.
Ketchikan. Mj IT. (I. N. S.) Sailed
SS. Admiral Rodman, northbound. 4 p. m.
Honolulu. May 17.--(I. Jf. S.) Sailed 83
Totter L Maru for Seattle.
Victoria. May 18. (L K. S.) Sailed SS.
Beni. Brewster, for San Pedro. 5:8 p. m. -May
19. arrived SS. Tyadarens from Sing
apore. Vanconw, May 19. L N. 8.) Arrired
os. Marmion from Tacoma.
Prince Rupert, May 15. (L Jf. S.) Safled
SS. Anyoz, towing barge Baroda for Seward.
10 p. m.
Port Townsend. May 19. (I. jr. 8.) Passed
in 88. Johan Poobxm for Seattle. 9:30 a. m.
May 18, arrived: SS. Wert Maiimnm from trial
trip and proceeded for Honomhi at 11 a m
Passed out; SS. Qaeen for San Pedro, at 2
P. m.
Everett, May 18. L, N. 8.) ArriTed SS.
Ay aha Maru from JDairea; Admiral Oewey from
tacoma.
Tacoma. May 19- ( L N. S. ) Arrived S3.
Mayfalr from S. F.
. f""cisco, May 19. (L N. B )At
ried Miy J8: Tng Relief, from Port Arthar.
at 12:50 a. m.: Wahkeena. from Loa Anceleat
at 5:05 a. m.; Pasadena, from Albion, at tt 10
- aa.; Britiah ateamer Bethanga, from Victoria,
at 6:20 a. nu; Jacoi. from Hilo, at 8:20 T
m.; Helen P. Irew. from Greenwood, at 8:40
a. m. : Richmond (with barge 95 in towl4 from
Seattte. at 10 a. m.; Spokane, from Loa Aa
geles, at 10:45 a. a.,- barkentine Pnkao, from
S3""-", -11:80 a. m.; Iaisy Putnam, from
San IKegd. ax 1 p. m. ; Japanese steamer Toy
ama Mars, from New lork. at 2:10 p. m Ad
miral Sebree. from Oean Fans, at p. m. :
Vanguard, from Eureka, at 8:05 p. as. rgailed
May 18:, Celilo. for Portland, at 12 :20 a. at. -Ehaabeth,
tor Baadon, at U -.30 a. m. ; fr-i
A. F. Lucas, for El Segundo, at 9:05 a. m.;
barge Fullertatt. for Port San Letia (in tow tug
Sea King), at 11:45- a. m.; Humboldt, for-Lea
Angeles, at 10 :50 a. bl: Homer, for Santa Bar
bara, at 12:40 p. m. ; Aureiia, for Portland, at
1 P- m. ; Standard Arrow, for Hongkong, at 2
i. m. ; Bradford, for Piaagua, at 2 p. m. ; H. B.
rfTejoy. for Seattle, at 6:15 p. m. ; Norwegian
steamer Goversor Forbes Afar Cllao, at 5:30 p.
m. ; Wahkeena, for Seattle, at :60 p. m.; J. A.
Cbanalor. for Gaviota. at 10 3O p. m. 1 .
San tYanctsco. May IS, (L N. S.) Ar
rived: F. H. Loop, for Seattla. at 1 :25 a. -m.;
British steamer Cordelia, from Port Loboa. at
12:10 a. m. : G. C. Lindener. from Loe Ast
elea, at 8:40 a. m.; Carmel. from Lea An re lea,
at 11 a n.: 4 Governor, from Paget Sound, at
1 p. ra.- Sailed Whittier, for Port San Lsia.
at 4:55-s. m. . : -
Tb Brazilian state of. Bafaia. pro
duce a third of the world's cacao and
as much totiaoo-s Cuba. . . -- -
X" ,
RADIOTELEPHONE
USED ON SEAPLANES
INVENTED IN WEST
Successful Demonstration of
X New Instrument Pleasing to
Capt. Clark, Visiting in City.
TELLS OF WAR TIME SECRETS
Communication Made Possible
. From Planes Despite Noise of
Engine or Exploding Shells.
Svaassssamaawaarssssvassraw f
' There was one man .in-Portland who
felt especially exuberant over the news
of the success of the transatlantic air
flight. This man was Captain Addison N.
Clark, recently returned from overseas
duty, now sales manager of the com
pany which, during the war, produced
a wlrelss outfit by which it was pos
sible for airplanes to communicate with
each other and with their ground sta
tionsthe Magnavox company of San
Francisco.
It was the Mamovox intercommuni
cating radio telephone that made la pos
sible for the NC-1 and NC-4 to keep in
touch with each other and with the ships
along the course to tlie Azores. All of
the Transatlantic fliers were equipped
with it but the NC-3, and early news re
ports indicate that it had become lost.
GBEAT THIHGS ACCOMPLISH!?
Captain Clark, who has a remarkable
war record as commander of the gigan
tic railway and naval guns on. the Ver
dun sector during the lattew days of the
war, is In the city explaining the pro
twmm! installation of the MagnavOx
"anti-noise" telephone in the merchant
ships or the emergency rieet corpora
tion. Thev make intercommunication
between noisy parts of a ship possible
and have already been instanea at oan
Francisco. i
With the enormous use of airplanes as
a fighting factor in Europe devdopinff
more each year, the neea ior rapia ana
efficient intercommunication became
more pressing. New reasons con
stantly developed for a more satis
factory means of talking while in the air.
SECRET 19 TRANSMITTER
The- possibility of overcoming motor
noises, known in telephone parlance as
"side-tones." set thousands of engineers
to work for Uncle Sam. Confronted with
such a problem as this, Edwin L. Prid
ham and Peter L. Jensen, engineers of
the Magnavox company of San Fran
cisco, finally invented an anti-noise tele
phone transmitter, eliminating all
sounds but the voice.
At the end of hostilities every United
States seaplane was equipped with this
device and every Handley-Paige bomber
was either equipped or being equipped.
It was not until the war was over that
it was known that a Pacific coast firm
was responsible for this one of the
greatest inventions of the war.
MARKSMANSHIP AIDED
Another appliance used in connection
with the anti-noiso transmitter, the
voice amplifier, invented by . the same
men, was used successfully in address
ing a crowd of 60,000 people in Chicago
from an airplane 3000 feet in the air.
This was done by Lieu tenant H. E. Met
calf and bis speech was uninterrupted
by the thunder of his twin Liberty mo
tors. Captain Clark, it was learned from
his friends, was in charge of a battery
of United States naval guns firing shells
weighing three quarters of a ton, a dis
tance of 23 miles, which fired the allies'
last shot of the war.
This shot was fired at Thlerville at
10:58V& a. m., November 11, and landed
in Longuyon at 11 a. m., exactly to the
minute with the time the war ceased.
EM PLOTS SECRETARY HERE '
Captain Clark has engaged Miss Alice
Sunstedt of Portland as his private sec
retary. She attracted his attention two
months ago in Butte, Mont., when she
was at the head of a party of 15 women
investigating the cost of living in the
Northwest for- the bureau of labor statis
tics as an aid to Professor William F.
Ogburn of the. University of Washing
ton. .
Miss Sunstedt attended Reed college
and " later the University of Washing
ton. She recently has been doing post
graduate work at Heed, doing special
work in the employment management
course recently given there under the
auspices of the government. Miss Sun
stedt left Saturday evening for a short
visit with her mother in Seattle and
will begin her work in San Francisco
on June 1. ,
Auto Accidents
Numerous With
Wet Pavements
Slippery pavements, due to the rain;
caused a number of motorists to come
to grief Sunday and 22 minor accidents
were reported to the police. Only two
persons were Injured, both being boys
who dashed in front of moving cars
and were knocked down before the ma-:
chines could stop. The majority of ac-;
cidents occurred on corners, where driv
ers, attempting to turn, loafj control
when their machines skidded. ; j
Howard Maloney, 135 Curry street,'
knocked down an unidentified Italian
boy. about 9 years of age, 1 at Williams
avenue and Russell street Sunday eve
ning, when the lad, breaking away from
his father, dashed in front of; the ma
chine. The boy was thrown out of the
path of the car My the fender, iand was
not seriously Injured. ' j j ' ,
Sam Shatz. who lives at First and
Sherman streets, was struck by a ma
chine driven by K. A. Ginty of 725 Tilla
mook street, while playing in the street
in front of hie home. The boy was not
badly Injured, and was taken homo by
relatives. 1 -
Alice Hudson of
South Bend Sought;
Eeward Is Offered
. - - w;;:
The sheriff of South Bend, Wash., has
aked th Portlam nnllna ilino,f..4
help him locate Alice Hudson,! who dis
appeared from South Bend on May 13.
The woman is reported to b slightly
deranged. A reward ,of $25 has been of
fered for information leading" to her ap-:
prehension. The 'woman is said to tell
wose sn meets mar sne a est res to go
to Rnrlanit ST ! ifuWh o, (
rears nM S f 1 iivhai un
dark hair, large bine eyes, and is dressed'
in a DiacK velvet suit. .Anyone seeing
her is asked . to notify tha police de
partment. - - . i '
Police and Doctor ;
Save Woman's Life
In Spite of Herself
j awawamsmsmsaasasawaaBBwaw, '' - V
The services of two .policemen and a
city physician were necessary to bring
Mrs. Gussie Cos well back from the
brink of death, Sunday night after neigh
bors had reported that the woman had
taken poison. The police and doctor
rushed to thet woman's home at 292 y
Russell street in the patrol wUgon,
and found -that she had taken lysol. The
combined efforts of the three men were
required to force a stomach pump into
her mouth, and to bring her out of dan
ger. She violently resisted the efforts
of the doctor to help her.
AMERICANS WILL
BE
E
Gen. Pershing Tells President
All Will Be Out of Europe July
1 Except Army on Rhine.
Paris, May 19. (I. N. S.) President
Wilson was informed today by General
Pershing that practically all of the
American soldiers, save those in the
army of occupation in Germany, will
be out of Europe by July 1.
President Wilson and General Per
shing had lunch together at the Parisian
White House. , It was then that General
Pershing informed President Wilson of
his plans.
The American Rhine army will move
according- to- schedule arranged by the
war department at Washington and ac
cording to orders left by the president
when he returns home.
TWO REGULAR ARMY
DIVISIONS TO RETURN
Washington. May 19. (L N. S.) The
Sixth and Seventh divisions, composed
of regular army troops, have been re
lieved from duty to prepare for return
to the United States and will embark
late in June, the war department an
nounced this afternoon. . .
At the same time the war department
received from General Pershing the fol
lowing schedule of the order In which
other divisions are to be Bent home:
May Eightieth, Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-eighth.
June Ninetieth. Fifth, Eighty-first,
Fourth, Sixth and Seventh.
Officers Selected
By Cowlitz Indians
Chehalis, Wash.. May 19. Saturday
afternoon the Cowlita Indians at their
tribal meeting here elected the following
oincers: u. a. Flomondon. Castlerock,
president : John Johnson, Toppenish,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Senn, Cheha
lis, secretary ; Charles Pete, Castlerock.
treasurer ; Charles Pete, Joe "Northover
of Toppenish, Mrs. Mary Longfred of
Oakville and Dave Ben of Oakville, ex
ecutive committee; Frank lyall of Top-
penisn, representative to Washington,
D. C. The tribe will urge on congress in
special session the passage of the bill
for a settlement with the Indians of the
Cowlitz tribe at $6000 per member.
1 i i'
Good Spellers in
Sublimity School
Salem, May 19. The Sublimity school
carried off three victories in the annual
Marion county spelling match, partici
pated In by 17 grade schools here Sat
urday, which were won by the following
contestants: Fourth grade, Mary Shep
herd, Marion ; fifth grade, Theodore
Wolf, Sublimity; sixth grade, Henry
DeBorst, Woodburn ; seventh grade.
Hilda Starr, Sublimity; eighth grade,
Anna Wolff, Sublimity. Both Hilda
Starr and Anna Wolff have won first
place for their grades in the contests
for three years. A1 gold medal is award
ed the winner in each grade.
Britishers Fly From
Victoria to Seattle
.Seattle. May 19. (U. -P.) The first
airplane flight from British Columbia
to Washington state was negotiated
yesterday afternoon when a Curtiss bi
plane, piloted by Lieutenant Robert
Hideout of the Royal Flying corps and
Lieutenant W. E. Brown, landed on the
municipal golf links - after hopping off
at Victoria. Eddie Hubbard of the
Boeing Airplane company, heretofore
has covered the same route in a hydro
airplane, but the flight of the British
airmen marks the first made by a plane
not designed to alight on water.
Chiirrh. Quota Reached
St. Helens, May 19. The quota of
$5400 in the Methodist centenarja drive
assigned to the church here has been
reached, according to Rev. A. S. Hieey,
the local pastor.
TJCILDIKO PERMITS
O. T. BMm, erect irtainin wall. 403 Alta
trl. Wilis met U bird, and Edison, builder Same.
C0. , .
T. ; rHeh, repair chicken coOp, 783 Vsnehn
let. 23d and 24th,. lira. Sollers builder. S25.
B. V. Bemick. erect fcarasa, 314 Morris bet.
Rr-rfne and Williams, builder same, $29.
K. J. Alien, erect residence, 441 44th E. bet
&ar.d; and Tillamook, J. 11. Neuraaa builder,
3700.
K J. ABert. erect earase. 441 K. 44th bet
Psndr and Tillamook, 3. H. Neuman builder,
00.
Florian FiM-hs. erect oarage. 6S0 RelraoHt bet
K 16th and 17th, builder same. $110.
O. Braner, erect caraae, S6 K. 20th bet
Wfcant and Going, builder same, SSO.
A. Strong, erect carace, 161 Moral Court,
bnilder same, $250.
A. Stronc -erect restdenee. 181 Boral Court,
boilder aame, $4500.
P. A. Mowers, erect aarace. 1067 "B. Slat N.
bet. Alberta and Sumner, bnilder same, $35.
Smith Hotel Co.. repair hotel. 236,6th bet
Sahnon and afain. J. H Abrrr bnOder. $3SO.
E. B. Haaedont, erect residence, SSO Braze
bet lth and 20 th. Rica Construction Co.
builder. $7500. ,
T. W. Theilade. repair dweH'n. 1121 Al
berta bet 37th ajd.38U. E. C. Ljmdea buOder.
lSO.
8. B. Bomolst, erect caraae, 1149 E. Slat
N bet Emerson and Killinesworth, builder
same, $25.
M. Levenson, repair residence. 91 1 Wand ward
are bet 30th and Slat, F. M. Moors builder.
$300. ,
3. O. TKarnam. repair residence; 1029 15. Sh
K. bet Albert and W riant, baikfer sasne $SOO -
C. A Bmnp. repair residence, 6427 14th
ave. bet. 84th and 65th, S. JL Lewis buiMeT,
tin. .
P. M. Moot, erect aarace. 445 E. Sahnon
bet 7th and Stih, builder same, 7S.
F. M. Moore, erect carmce, 443 K. Salmon
bet 7th and 8th. builder same, $7$.
HEW TOD AT
NORTHWEST RUO '
; COMPANY.-
FORMER ADDRESS 153 TJNIOM AVE.
New Rugs made from all kinds of old
carpets. Carpet Cleaning, Refitting, Re
sizing Rag Rugs woven all sizes. .
Mail Orders Solicited.
EAST SSS 183 11 ySTli B-1230
BED
HOM
HBW TODAY ?
Journal "Want" Ad
RATES
t -- irr.:---li-.4-:-In
any classification. Daily! or
Sunday, Journal classified rates
are: . , - ; '
cents per word per inser
tion. . .
3 CONSECUTIVE INSER
TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF
TWO.
7 CONSECUTIVE INSER
TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF
FIVE. '.J
Copy for Daily must be in the
office BEFORE 10:30 A. Mj of
day it is intended to run, and
copy for Sunday must be In the
office before 6 o'clock Saturday
night r - - i
FOR BEST RESULTS
Clre detailed description In your
ads and order to run for at least
7 insertions. - - k
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
GARAGE
LOCATION
Two-story and basement brick build
ing In front of entrance to Columbia
River and Northwest. Steel shij.huUding
plants. Half-block frontage, plenty of
room to enlarge building and expand
business. Splendid location - for 'garage
and automobile repairing business. Will
sell this property cheap and on very
favorable) terms. Will make interesting
proposition to responsible party who
means business. See
R- W. HAGOOD
Main 4958, A-605L 600 Journal bldg.
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Ruga aid Wools Clotsisg.
We Hake Reversible. Haad-Wovea
Fluff Rugs
Tliey Wear Like Iron. ,
ag Rags Wove. All Slses.
Mail Orders Se ad for Booklet,
- t
Carpet Cleaning
txlt Rags, Steam Cleaaed, il.5$
WESTERN FLUFF RTJO C0.
64 Union Ave. Jf. i
East 651ft Phone B-147S
Kalearoosis Wnl Park and TankUl
At 10 A. M. Tomorrow
MEETISO NOTICES
41
ITSKHOB LODGB Ho. 1. KalaMs f
Prthiaa, asaeta every Taeaday evaalaa
to tU eastle ball. 11th and Ajder sta.
Ttsmns Knigbta are weioeoMu TBAD
L GRATES. K. R. S.
OFEGO? FIRST S81. L O T.M . meet 1st and
8d Thnra. each mo.. W. O. W. hall, 11th st.
EUBLEM JEWELHT a apeciaUy; buttona. plnar
charms. Jaeger Bros.. 18I-1SB tft st.
-r-
tJithl statistics
mtrises.Blrtbs:Dca1bs.
MAERIAGE LICENSE!
Ianiel W. MitrheU. legal , 847 Williams ave
nue, and Nellie Shelley, legal, 908 Rodney ave
nue, j
Carl Lerow Witbrsw, lecal.. 27J Madison
street, and Katie W. With row, lrgsli same ad
dress. '
J. Clyde filocum. WaL 616 Petty grnva street,
and Baael H. Wheeler, leaal, 8100 Fiity-aintb
avenue sontheast. -
Adam E. Leichner. legal, 93 T Minnesota ave
nue, and Beasa B. : Cladwyn, legal, flS7 King
street. -
Clarenre A. Rnfswald. 24. SSO Water street,
and Lucy Tiedemann. 2S, 6S4 Water street.
Joseph C Wilson, legal. 211 W Madison
street, and Eon ice V. Eraeraon, legal, 41SS
Sizty-fonrth street sontheast. :
Hubert J. Scott. 21, fpokarie. Wash . and
Edith Thompson, 22, 932 East Sherman street.
ltolljr Jones. 2, 834 Hall street, and Isabel
8. Allen, 19, 226 Twelfth street. j:
Nathan Brounstein. 2 1 . 6S Hoyt street, and
Annette Karland. 18. 730 Hoyt street. .
Iave Ladernt. legal. Linn hotel, and Asa lea
Arbor, legal, same address.
Arthur C. Ianieto, 29, Seventh anil Jeffersovi
streets, and Alice U. Betfield, 24 Imperial
hoteL f
BIRTHS
BCBTON To Mr. and Mra. Howard B. Bar
ton, 117S K- Main, May 1 .S, a son.
ClUMtNOS To Mr. and .Mrs. G.l I. Cnts-
minKs. S601 4 2d, May 10, a daughter.
KEN NET To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kenaey,
1322 Willamette bird.. May 13. a son.
6IEVEBSON To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur hieveT-
son, 550 Lafayette, May 13, a son.
SALVES EN To Mr. and Mra. . Salvaaen,
288 K. First at.. May 8, a daughter.
PFAKF To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ffaff, 9
Hemlock, May 14, a daughter.
MARVIN To Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Marvin, 197
V.. 7 nth St.. May 12, s son. J
M'LVTTBE To Mr. and Mra. D. At Mclrrtyrs,
1112 E. Washington St., May 10, a jlaush-
ter. "
KElASOm To Mr. and Mra. A. A. Nelson, CO
E. rourh St.. May 8, a daughter, r
LTNCH To Mr. and Mrs. Caaa. H. Lynch.
Msy 4. a son. .
GUST To Mr. and Mra. Jaavee jGnst, 309
Third at.. May 14, a son. L
MF.HWEREAU To Mr. and Mr. , Egbert W.
Messereaa. 953 Bryce, May 10, S dsnghter.
STRANGE To Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Strange.
Kelso, Wash.. May 11. s daughter. -
HEATHS AH D FtTHKRALg 7a
GILBEET At the family residence.- 1275 Bel
mont St.. May 18, Helen Lea -Gilbert, aged
47 yean, wife of Thomas H. Gilbert, asother
of Franklin S-i Isabel Lee. Anna Qroft, Sarah
Venter, Ada Lewis, Thomas Harry and Mary
Helen Gilbert. Privata funeral services will be
held at the chapel of Breesa A Saook, Bel
ment at 35th at., Taaaday at 10 is. as. Ia
terasertt ML Seott eeraetery. -J
MANSION At "residence, 307 N. 29th street.
May 17.- John J. Mannioa. aged 7 yean,
beloved hashaad of Eveleea Maasrioni and father
at Margaret. Ann. Itotwthy aad John H. Man
sion. Uemaina are at MeEatea A Kilers parlon,
lth and Everett streets. Funeral feotie later.
XEARNS In this city, Msy 17. 1919. W. L
Kearns, lata of 8804 Forty-siTth ave. S. E.
Friends Mivitad to attend tl)e funeral services,
which will be held at Holmaa'e funeral parlon
st 2 .30 p. m. tomorrow Tuesday) 'May 20,
1919. v
DEAL la this city. May IS. 1919, al tha
' family rrskleneav SSS Hemlock ati Aaaha M.
Deal. Bcvnaina will be forwarded by. the Ed
ward Holman Cad. Co. to Provo, 1 tah. today
(Monday) May 19 1919. wbw aervioea will
be held and interment made - - i r T-
L1XDEX In this city. May IS. Jules M.' Urn-
Amm m-t Ml SIS V. PUnla.
at. Tha funeral aervScea will be held Tuesday,
May XV. at Z o cKwa p. na., -at gutters.
MrrtgoBMry at 5th. Fnetida invited. locin
eraUua at tha PurUaad cnaatonaaw -
IUCJavl
7
WILSON At the residence 1355 Milwaukle
ava.. May 18. William Henry Wilson, aged
48 rears, beloved husband of Minnie Wilson,
brother of James. George and J. C. Wilson of
Seattle. Wash., aad Mrs. Minnie Clarke i
Libbv. Mrait Fdbm1 serrlcaa will be held
Tuesday, May 20, at 2 p. ra., at the Portland
cremstorium. - under tha aosrice ' of the Car
penters' union, locaat 228. - Friends invited.
Arrangements in charga ot Miller xracey. - .
WILSON la this city. May 18, William Hen
ry Wilson, an 48 sears.' beloved husband
of Mrs. Minnie- Wilson.' brother ot-' Georce and
James Wilson, 1. C. Wilson of Seattle, Wash.;'
Mrs. Minnie Clara, of Libby. Mont, jjaceusea
was a member of the Carpenters' union. Local
228. Funeral notice later. Remains at the
residential parlon of Miller A Tracer- ". "'
BOBLIN In this city. May 17. at his late rvsi
" dence. 882 E. 57th st. William B.-Roblin.
aged 47 yean, husband of Mrs. Iajrme Koblin
and son of Mr. and Mn. David U, Roblin of
Buffalo, N. T. The remains are at Finley'a,
Montgomery at Fifth.
STTZPATRIC: In thia ctty. May 18, Hugh
Fitxpatric, aged 74 yean; beloved husband
of Lillian Fitspatrle. Funeral notioe later. Re
inalna an at the Residential parlon of Millar
eS Tracey. ,
MORRISON Alma Morrison. Good Samaritan
hospital.; May 16, 32 yean; acuta nephritis,
DC RANT Ale na Bertha Durant. St. Vioceuta
. hospital. May 19, 23 years; peritonitis.
GILBERT Sarah Catherine Gilbert. Good
Samaritan hospital. May 14. 9 1 yean; epi
thelioma of right leg.
MURRAY John Murray, Good Samaritan
hospital. May 8, 58 ysars; carcinoma of
heart.
FXORI8T
JAPAN FLORIST
190 4TH ST., NEAR TATLOR
AO kinds of pot flowcn and bed
ding plants. 10o aad up, '
Border plants, S5o doaen and up.
Beautiful pans tea. 80s pa doasaw
Vegetable plants, 3 dosvn I be aad un. -- -
CLARK BROS., fioruta, Matruoa at. bet. 4tb
and 5th. Phones Main A-1803. Fin flow
er and flonl designs. No branch stores. '
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists. 854, Wash
ington. Main 29.' A-1289. - FioSters fur all
occasions artiwticaUy arranged. '
LIBERTY MARKET FLORIST. 6h and Tarn
hill sts. Cut flowers, plants aad designs. Sell
wood greenhoui-e S49 Nehalcm ava.. Sell 1520.
PORTLAND'S Flonl and Bird Sbon. Designs'
and decorations. Main 4878. 228 Morrison.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. De
signs and decoration. Phone Marsha 11 8932.
SWISS FLORAL CO.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
LALANE Flonl designs, decontloaa, ' Opposite
postoffiee. Main 5545.
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 flth t-
FTJWEHAL DIRECTORS
HOLMANUNDERTAKING CO,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Third and Sainsaa Streets
- Main 507. A-1B11
Progressive Funeral Directors
Main 9 Montgomery at Bth A-1S90
WILSON & ROSS
EAST 1TH AND MULTNOMAH
Funeral Directors
East 54 C-8I88
DUNNING & McENTEE
Broadway end Ankeny Sta, Lady Assistant,
Phones Brosdwsy 4 80 A-4B58,
F. S. DUNNING, Inc.
THE GOLDEN BULK UN DEBT A EES S
414 E. Alder t ' Phons East 62. B-524S.
A. D. KENWORTHY & CO.
P802-6H04 92d St- 8. E-, LenU'
Phone Tanor 6287. Horn Phona D
East 781 P I I FRPH Irch
B-1888 I. Li ULnon ' Assistant
UNDERTAKERS
E. 1 1 th and "Hawthorne
IjfctcENTEB as EJLER!?. funeral parlors wit all
tne privacy or a nome. jns ana several sta.
Phones Broadway 2181. Home A-2H3.
CHAMBEB3 COJCPANT.
24 S and 250 KUlinssworth sv-, near WfHtsnts
sva. woocii-wn saos. - oiiss.
MILLER as TRACK Y, Independent Funeral Pi
rectors. Prirea as low as 820, 840. $80.
Washington at Ells. Main 2891. A-7. - -
P A!i 1157 Kerby street.
VVII5UII Ot VV USUI I W31n.W0. C-1155
U AnIll THM 178 tZ W-uaan st - Fu-
I rniviiu.1 J
nenl servieea. 'labor 4913.
BREEZE & SNOOK
Tabor 125S,
B-2548.
TA. fi. ZellerCo.
ew
C-10"S
0'i,,.,rt UNDERTAKING CO. Main 4162,
OKcWcS A-2321. Corner 3d and Clay.
"C D I OCAKI Undertaking parlon. 445 Mor-
L-1 1 1 uOU 1 1
riaba st. Broadway -2584.
R, T. BYRNES, new residence establishment.
pot Vfuuants are. wooaiawu vawa.
"MOKTJTtfEH'TS
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
288 4th St. Opposite CHy HaB. Wars Bros.
ftBLAESlhG GRAttrTE Co
U aS7-3RD ST. AT MKOiSOr4., '
io8T inn FOfJirii
SI
LOST Pocketponk with 2 Liberty bunds. 2 Rav
ings Stamps and 310 cash: also soma other
camera. Printed hwida In gold letters. 'San
Joeauum Valley National Bank. Tha hones
finder kindly return book to 82 H K. 5th St.,
upstairs. it vrjrrl. . . - -
LOST Working giri'a black patent leather puma
containing week a salary, name ana aanress
and keys, at O.. W. A K. Co. 'a wash room. Hat
urday eveniug. Please retnrn to Ames, Hartia,
Nrvillo V , or phone Broadwsy 1240. t
LOST Oc4d watch bracelet, oa 93d and VWa4
or Linn ton road, Beward. Marshall lnzt).
WILL tha party in the automobile who picked
up lady's hat on North Union avenue Hatur
dsy night at 11:45, call Mrs. Pearce, Wood
lawn 5680 i - "
REWARD for return of large golden yellow male
Collie dog. Ift my house Msy 15. Phone
IV 125 7 or Tabor 3222 or return to 65 E. 88th
rt. Fred Ickley.
LOT fJold etiff link, with sstall diemond set
in center. Pleax retnrn to J-nny DabL 791
North rap st, or phone Main 9357 and reerive
rtward.
LOST A black leather pun containing name
and add ma and a bo bank book. Have
moved since to 915 E. 30th N. Keep money
and retnrn puna ana outer contents.
LOST May 14. near cor. Union are. and
Tillamook St.. or eor. 2d and Alder eta., pair
gold pinch nne eyeglasses in Hendrickson case.
Phone East 2363. Beward. .
LOST Between Woodburn and Oregon City, a
reed suite a containing children s and la
dies' rlothiBg. If found verify it. C. Kosher,
Woodburn. Or. Receive reward. .
LOST Black Boetow bulldog, white breast.
white streak down center oil head,- wearing
harness with owner' nam, IL Anderson, 921
Belmont St. Reward 310. Phon Tabor t53. .
LOST- In South PortlarML white colli, brown
spot on forehead and spot on esr. answen to
name of Bex. Reward. Oibson, SIS Oregonian
building.
LOST Smalt black pun containing one 810
bill,, on aiiver dollar, two rings.' cameo and
ether amaB change." Betura to 1573 Union
av. N. Beward.
WHEEL 1i
on East YamhiU between 50th
and 63d.
call at 94 E. 54 tb st. to
chum. - i
LOST Between 650 Wasco st. and Ponua-
ican church, gold moss agate piaw Finder
rail East 1287. Reward.
FOUND 1 Jersey cow can be had at 4 2d and
Killingsworth by paying tor thia ad. Olson.
Woodiawn 6679. . "
LEFT on Woodstock ear Saturday ev., 1 man'
brown aboa with new half o!a. Call ScW
wood 4. .- -
LOST Auta license tag 62163.
6944. Beward. -
East
HELP WAHTED-MAIS
WANTED Saleaaaaa to work MuHnatnah,
- Clackamas cowntiea: can make 3 ltf to 815
per day. Call Broadway 6278. '
WA XT Ef Experienced union atrip floor bm
chanies. Write Injaid Floor Co.. Beatti.
Wash.' - ' - -V-. -1 - ......
MEN wanted, between tb aaw of 21 and 96
for eonouoten ana motorrnen. Apply
ftftt Electric bldg. r P. B.. L, P.' Co.
WANTED Reliable man for wanhous work.
Must be steady. Simon. 1st and Alder at.
WANTED Milk driver; only- experienced men
need apply. 483 Union are. N. -j.-.
WANTED 20 palnten (or the Staadicr
wooden slriprard, Vsncoaver. Wsxh.
FURNITURE ftniahen wanted. F'reeUad " Fur-
nitnre vs., 97 Macadam aU
WANTED Young nan to learn electrical trade.
Y-vlOH, Journal. - - . . ' ..
W ANTED Eanerienced wrrenmu - for knob aad
two worn. M-3, Jonmai. - , . .
5oOD futun for man with ahiUtr. State all
. , paxticuiax fallj-' -kl0, JirvaaL -
DEATHS A7TD FUNERALS
BF.LP W11TTED MALE
APPROVED by all bankers and business n, t
oi toe city.
Calculating-Maehinea,
Adding Machines,
' Bookkeeping Maehinea,
Comptometer Machines.
Thia la the enlT aehanl auecialiiina on this
work, y- Courses an abort from 4 to week
only, tindustes secure best position in the
business world. -
tenter now- for vacation work. ' "
THE MILLER SCHOOL.
Calculating and Bookkeeping Machines.
9Q3-W04 Yeon building.
MEN ' WANTED AT WEST LINN PAPEH
MILLS. 42C HOUR. 8 HOUR -DAT. SEES
MR?" RV ' A. ' 8WAFFOBD AT MILL OFFICE
ACROSS RIVER FROM OHKGON CITT. GOOD
HOTEL PROVIDES CLEAN BEDS. 20Ci
BEST MEALS, 850.
WANTED 20 PAINTERS
SUndifar Wooden Ship Tarda
Vancouver, Wash.
THE OLDS. WORTMAIf s EINO STORE r
quires the eervicee of aa experienced outside
collector. Mnat undentand running aa automo
bile. Apply, 9 to 19:80 a. tn, Superintend
ent's office. -.,
B.VN"D MASTKR WAN TElTTM M Kl HATKi.V
Experienced band master wanted whj nmler
stands tha fact of. teaching brass hanL Iwche
boys learning snnstc. who understand tha buai
r.ess. - Call at Broadway 2798 or if ym went
to talk with me personally coma to 464 N. 224
st. Mr. P. II nuke. ,
WEAVERS E XFKRI1NOKD, STEADT
WORK. GOOD WAGES. PORTLAND
Wvjv e , &v m e v e w -
nuux.n ssi i.i lis,
WANTED Several middle-aged men to do
light labor work on night shift, 4 p. m. to
miduigL't Take Kenton car to stockyards, Nortrt
I'ortland Box company.
WANTED Married man, experienced in lian
dling milking machine, Applr Ongon Dairymen's-
league. 409 Corbett bldg., or phone
Main 2851.
WOODCUTTERS wanted to contract 2000 cords
wood, to cut and split; close, to Portland.
Apply 285 Front st.
WANTED -2 men about 45 years of age t
work in secondhand baa department. Apply
Ames-Harris-Nevilie Bsg Co.. 15th and Itnvt.
BOY oi 16 yean, with wheel to deliver pack
- age, good wagae. Apply Hibbard Station-
ery A Printing Co.. 381 Oak st.
OFFICE boy. Opportunity for advancement in
established wholesale houaa. State age. re(
erencea. Phone number. A-263, Journal.
HETTP WANTETV MISC.
BIGGER JOBS FOR
AMBITIOUS
A CCXJUWT A NTS BOOKKEEPERS
COST CI JERKS : OFFICE MEN ;
LEDGER CLERKS CASHIKRH
STENOGRAPHERS
t can lay before you a vary definite
and attractive opportunity to employ a
part of your leisure time I a way that
will bring to you seversl times as much
as tha compenaatroa you era bow re
ceiring. I should like, to talk with you
about thl matter aotsjy froa th stand- .
point of your own Interests. If It de
velops 1 cannot aerve you in th way I
have in mind. 1 wlU tell you so frankly. -
- business associates I have helped many
men and women to double or treble their
income. Probably I can do aa much for
you. A 10 of l6-minut Interview will -.
decide th matter one way or tha ether.
No interviews will be granted except
to those who state in writing their ag
business experience, present position. If
possible, .give telephea number. All
information aunlidantiaL Aiiiirsa l
618. JournaL
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS. TRACTOltS ' '
t"n to b a nrst-eiaas Mechaulo and Ca
Engineer: rebuild, operate gnd repair Automn
bOea, Trucks and Tractor. ThLi is tint an En
gineering School, Smachintf THEORY ONLY;
neither is it a GARAGE, but a HEAL, PRAC
TICAL SCHOOL, where you Wm th bnl.
lies by ACTUAL WORK oa the Machines. W
bars more and better Equipment than all rthor
Bohools in Oreann Combined. SPECIAL,
TRADES Machinist, Aeetylen Welding, Vul
canising and Retreading. Day and Kwsing
Claesea, Write for Catalogue. HAWTHOU.ViJ
AUTO SCHOOL. 482 Hawthorne are.
WANTED Returned soldiers, shipyard work
ers and others to take advantage of onr
special Inducement offered at thia tiro by at
tending tha night or day clauses in gas tnnto
and automobile engineering; only hort time
required. Call for Ire catalogue and Informa
tion. HEMPHILL'S TRADE SCHOOLS.
707 Hawthorne ava..
Branch Office: 124 N. 6th st. Bear Unlaw
. lepot.'
sv
Business
- Typewriting. bookkeeiina. eomntnmeiev aiws all
other mr-dent birsiuess couraes. Day and night
school. Aliaky bldg.. 3d and Morrison. Msin 334.
LEARN ADTOS AND TRAOTOKS
FIVE DATS' FR KB TRIAL
; PAY TUITION WHEN SATISFIED
- We teach auto, tractor, gas engine and an'o
el-etrleai work; BIO 100 PAGE CATALOG
FREE. Addrea Aden Ante aad Tractor ftrhrxil.
Dept. J, Union are. at Wvsco at. Portlaad,
Or Plmne East 74 46.
ST R A Vf BE B R Y PICKKBS WANTED White
Malmnn stnwberry picking season will begin
about June 1. Pickers and packen wanted.
Bring camping outfit. Write for 'further infor
mation to White Malmoa Growers' Wanhou,
White Salmon. Wash. - -
IF YOtPliav been tnated fog rheumatism sn-I
failed to he cured try my medicated eannr
treatment- It I a wonder. Eonal to Hut
Spring, and will save yau money snd time.
Dli. FEUD F. METEH. NATUROPATH,
261 GEULINGER BLDG.
. STUDY LAW AT'UOMI
TTnivenity Eatension Method. Degr LL. R.
cwnf erred. We guannte to pas you on the
bar exsmination In any state. For fail par
tieuUn apply room 447, Morgan bid.
BURSELL PRIVATE BUSINESS RCHOOi.-
Individnal inatrnrtian. High! methods. J--
heraMna bldg-, 6th and Stark. Bdw. 344.
Miss F. Bnrsell. Principal, DAY SCHOOL.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
LEARN TSLvtOBAPHT .
Young men and wnuwa wanted. rS S18
Railway Exelianga bldg. Splendid MppnrtnnHe
te learn a well paid prnfeaslim. Free booaiet..
BeBwa Telcgnpb IrMrHfpte.
POSITIONS ASKtflKD
EVERY, GTtADtJAiS OV BEUNKE-WAUES
Businas OoUeg. Portland.
Enroll any tinM. TeMgraphy, stenography,
banking. boVsrwg. erterial. Free ca u Vthi
COI.N'O Vaast or Mouth t Household goods mniw
ped at reduced ntaa; moving and packin.
Pscifio C-east Forwarding Cov. 40. Hoyt st
Bcw 703. -
BARBER A IV f I ' hona will give your roi
the right edge, 81. 5fT earh.' 282 3d st.
. JACOB MILLER BA RBE RS SUPPLY CO.
fro becom a practical Oxy-AcorWn welder
apply at L'nlTsrsal Welding VYU, 2d aol
Flander. ' . . - -
EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Miss Resins Bsv-kel's private school. Indi
vidual Instruction. 122 M Onnd av. East 4 J7.
ROCKY. MOUNTAIN TEACHERS' AGESC?
Frank K. Wellea, eT-aimt. State flnpt.. net ,
T W. BanV - bkl. Teacher placed pmmt'Hv.
FIRFMEN, braxereen. tl50"-200 monthly: ex.
perienc unneeeseary; writ, send stamp.
Railway Aanoeiatkm, ear SX-244, JournaL
HELP -vFAlTTED TEM ALE
HOUSEKEEPER wanted, one that wants a
home more than, wag. - Address John Potter.
Homewtead, Or -' .
WANTED-fl3 , to 14-year-old achoolau-l" t;t
light housework In exduuive for good bo rue.
Hose City Prk district.' C-1374.
WA NTED ioor iniiidle aged .woman, t.,.t
work, good bom and ' wmfu.- Writ Mra
Ifnmflect. Neverstil, Or. v"
WANT a pubtte stenographer, good opportunity
for right . person. . Buai neea abrvios, 317
Henry bldg.
JtiFD several wontew ta do hebt work on o, y
shift Tske Kenton ear te stockyards. Notui
pr.rtlsnd Boxr Co.
WANTE I Experienced mark en, also oW
exrarienced help wanted. National Laurie rr
Co.. K. 8th and Cuvy.
EXPERIENCED saleslady for crotrkerv otrc-
ment. -Apply Mr. Gilbert, Simon's btore.
and Alder.
GIRL, to do cooking, 640. 617 Johruua au
Proedway 28QO. ;
GOOD cook aod for general housework; iu
washing. 205 K. 21st st
E-eIUENCED, eormyetat girl, gri.eral li.n.,--work:
no cooking. 735 Irving n-st 2 21.
WANTED Giri'fot general houscwot-in",
- family. 69tl NorOirun t..
GOOD girl for general housework.
- lawn 129 - .