THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919.
16
FINE WiMKET FOR
APPLES SAID TO
IT IN SWEDEN
Head of Hood River Fruit Com
- pany Engage? Passage From
Portland to Scandinavia.
GREAT BENEFIT TO STATE
Results of Journey of H. F.'.Dav
; idson Expected to Mean Great
; Deal for Oregon Fruit Industry
f - That promising market for Oregon
apples axiats In Sweden Is the)' wiew
' taken by II. F. Davidson- president of
' the Hood River Fruit company, -who baa
engaged passage from Portland to the
Scandinavian country on a business trip
; which Is' expected to mean a great deal
'for the fruit Industry of the, state.
Davidson ha mad plana for his de
parture from New York on one of .the
steamship .lines now in operation and
w hich the firm of X,ldell ft Clarke, local
steamship agents, represent.
.Accordinsr to report from overseas.
V ......--, t'nmna has hn seriously in
j newt of fruit shipments, during thej
normal steamship facilities has opened
- the way for the revival of a trade which
la directly .connected with the horticul
tural Interests of the Pacific Northwest
Other Portland representatives are
" now either In the Scandinavian coun
tries or are on the way there -J. Fred
Larson, representing the Columbia Pa
cific Shipping company, a strictly Port
- land. firm, recently reached his destina
tion ' In Sweden, and cables of an en
couraging . nature have been received
from him at the local headquarters of
the company. VThe shipping firm antici
pates getting a share of the shipping
business with the Scandinavian coun
tries. Manager Edwards of the A. O. Ander
son company a few days ago sailed from
,'ew York on a shipping mission which
. is expected to bring results for the oper
: ators. ." .
COOS HARBOR TO BE IMPROVED
Delegation t o Congress to Be Asked
to Help Secure Jetty Work.
Marshfleld, May 30." Extensive har--bor
Improvement work is to be carried
out on, Coos- bay 'this summer. The
commissions of the port, at a meeting
with Colonel Zlnn and Captain James
Polhemus of the. Portland district of the
United States army engineers, decided
to forward at once to each member, of
the Oregon delegation. In. congress a re
quest that he use his efforts to secure
jetty building at " the entrance-of the
harbor. It will be asked that the north.
TRAHSPORTATIOS
RAVEL
- Wa represent aO Steamehlp Potent, im
eaa Meat avauaMo wee oa any f say
una. issuing from cor of no laa
stcamhip TiOKrra
Patron contemplating trawl at borne at
abroad, or brlnalBa their fiiende ar nktlw eret
fvaaa tba aid country, should taka advaatasa a
aisertanced lolorsaauoa iraa of eaataja.
. 44HIRNAL TRAVKl AND IMPORaUTIOn
BUMAU -,
DOWSKT av :.iM. Manaaar
. . . SJswnall 1ST
- HKW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
Carman la ........ . ..June and July '
tfaaaH ,-. i. v., v v ..duna IS
Rayst Oaarga ............... V.Jana t4
Oeduna . ............... . . , .June S
Vaatrte ...................... .Juna SS
Caranla ..................... .July - 1
- NKW TORK TO LONDON : -taxonla
. .................. . .Juna -
NEW TORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
Mauritania .-. .............. ..June 14
Aquttanta ................ ; . . .Juna 88
- NIW TORK TO SLASQOW
Olympla ...................... Juna -
. , MONTREAL YO OLABOOW
Cassandra ......... ... i ...... ; .June ZS
Saturaia ...................... .July : a
COMPANY OrPIOC, 110 O harry U Saattle
DORSET . SMITH. Jeuraai Bldfl torUaiwJ
S, Se ROSE CITY
FOB . , ,
SAN FRANCISCO
- 12 Noon, June 2 v
- -, Tteaeta at OanMlMatad Ytoka Ornea,
' Yhlrd and Waahlhataa.
MtMiea Mala 30. A-ei1.
' rralaht AbmrorUi Oeea. .
eaaaWay ' A-1SS4
Saa Fraaelsea ft Pertlaad 8. 8. Uaas
STEAMERS
Tka DaHea and Way Points J
Sailings ' Tuesdays, Thuradaya , and
5aturday, 10 P. ML
DALLES COLUMBIA LINE
Ash St. Dock. y Broadway 3454
AUSTRALIA
' NEW Xt ALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Raratonua. Mall and Passeneer
' Service From San Franclica Every 28 DaW 1
UNION 88. CO. OP NEW ZEALAND N
t30 California St., San Franclsea "
- Or Local Steamship and Railroad Aeenclea,
EX
"mm
Jetty be restored and a Jetty built on
the south aide of the bar.
William Carroll, government engineer
who has-been stationed here, has been
appointed port Inspector of all work.
He will be in charge of the dredging
by the bar dredge ; Miehie and has
opened headquarters fat Empire. '
A new dock and oil storage house for
the use of the dredge will be built at
Empire and the port is I planning the
erection of a public dock in either North
Bend or Marshfleld. i
Engineer Donald Charleson. who has
been in charge of the Jetty work at the
mouth of the TJmpqua. river, will be In
charge of the work which will be done
by the government dredge Oregon,
which will arrive in a few days to work
on the inside channel of the harbor.
ALIENS MAY LEAVE COUNTRY
Passage Abroad May Be Obtained by
Natives of JS'eiitral Nation.
Neutral aliens desiring to visit Eu
ropean countries, may ret permission to
do so by making oral application to the
United States Immigration authorities in
Portland, and no other form of ap
plication through government sources
is necessary, according to information
received by Lidell & Clarke, Portland
steamship agents for lines sailing out of
New York for Europe.
Neither will it be necessary for the
applicants to furnish their photographs.
Passports must be obtained, however,
and these may be secured from the con
sulates concerned.
Travelers may return whenever their
mission abroad shall have been ended.
During the past few weeks there has
been a marked activity in the number
of persons taking passage for European
lands. These travelers include many
nationalities. Many of the applicants
represent business interests, and others
are desirous of hunting up their rela
from whom they have not re
ceived word ; for a long time, owing to
the disruption of the mail service during
the war.
The policy of the government is - to
restrict passage to foreign lands, but
anyone who can show that he has a
legitimate mission can obtain the neces
sary passports.
WOWAHBE LAST VESSEL
Operations at Rodgers Plant at Astoria
Closed Thursday.
Launching of the Ferris type wooden
steamer Wowahbe at the Rodgers ship
building yard at Astoria Thursday
brought to a close active building oper
ations at the plant. The steamer, which
is virtually complete with the exception
of ' the. machinery, will be equipped at
the Astoria Marine Iron works. Mrs.
Henry Myers, whose husband is con
nected with the plant, christened the
steamer.
Arrival of the Japanese tramp steamer
Shimpo Maru, under charter to Dant ft
Russell, Portland lumber exporters, is
expected in Portland this evening. The
steamer will be the second of the Jan
anese carriers to arrive here for lum
ber for Shanghai since the ; resumption
of transpacific shipping following: the
ending of the war.
CHANNEL' WORK STARTS SOON
Operations on Columbia Sloiiyh for
Early Date Indicated.
' Active operations on the Columbia
slough channel project are expected to
go forward within ,a short time: now thct
the citjr council has authorized advertising-
of bids for the work, In accord
ance with the estimates of the city en
gineer. The advertisements will com
mence Monday and the bids will be
opened about a week later.
, The estimated, cost of the channel.
which is proposed as a connection with
the Columbia river, is $250,000, and the
individual cost to land owners benefited
is about 98 a lot. Provision is made
for the construction of separate sewer
laterals as they may be desired by other
districts adjacent to the main project.
Mostly Portland Cargo
Shipments of Portland cargo will make
part of the manifest of the steamer
Glymont. which will leave Portland
prpbably Monday en route to Honolulu
for the Matson Navigation company, ac
cording to A. C Stubbe, manager of
the Columbia Pacific Shipping company.
agents for the Matson line. The Gly
mont is one of the new steamers built
by the Alblna Engine ft Machine works.
United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
Spokane, Portland Sc. Seattle Railroad
CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES
Effective Sunday, June 1
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAILROAD
o. S Leave Portland 7:10 P. M." as now, arrive White Salmon. Lvle.
Fallbridge, Maryhill. 5 minutes earlier than heretofore; Roosevelt 11:45.
Alderdale 12:08. Whitcomb 12:22, Plymouth 12 :56, - Kennewlck 1 :53,, Pasco
a .uv a. iix. insieaa pl . , Dpunaue i
No. 8 -Leavina Portland 6 :45 P. M..
than heretofore at Carson and points
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILROAD FROM PORTLAND
3fo. 1 Leave Portland 6:50 A. M. instead of s:40. arrive Tualatin 7:20.
making stops only at Jefferson street.
vj a i lieu norn, meiixajer ana xigsra. .
Wo. 81 New daily train, leave Portland 7:50 A. M., arrive Garden Home
8 :25, making local stops.
So. it New daily train, leave Portland 10:10 A. M., arrive Garden Home
10:45, Tualatin 11 :05. making local stops.
No. 7 Leave Portland 10:40 A. M. as heretofore, arrive Garden Home 11 :10
Instead of 11:15. Tualatin 11:24 instead of 11 :30, Donald 11:53 instead of 11:59.
arrive Salem 12 :50 as heretofore. Stons will not be made between .Tefferann
street and Tualatin, except at Garden
ao. Arrive Aioany o :m i'. m. instead or s:i&. leave uorvailis 4 :o instead
of 5 :04.
No. 88 New dally train, leave Portland 2:45 P. it. arrive Garden Home
3:2o, making local stops.
' Ko, Will leave Portland 4 :00 P. M. as heretofore, arrive Garden Home
4 :40 Instead of 4:35. Forest Grove 6:25 instead of 5:15.
48 -Leave Portland 1:15 P. M. instead of 6:10. arrive Forest Grove
7:30 instead of 7 :35.
Ne. 44 New daily train, leave Portland 9:10 P. M.. arrive Garden Home
9:45, making local stops; continuing, leave Garden Home 9:45 P. M. instead
of 9 :55, arrive Orenco 10:05 Instead of 10 :15. Note This train will not connect
with No. 19 at Garden Home. i
. -SI?' -Leaving Portland at 9:20 P. M. will not connect at Garden Home
for Tualatin. . i
No. 11 Leave Portland 11:20 P. M. Instead of 11:30, arrive Tualatin 12:25
A. M. Instead of 12 :35.
(Formerly No. 63) will be discontinued after Friday. June 13.
Woodburn to Salem.
' TO PORTLAND
. Ne, t Leave .Wilson ville 5:20 A M. Instead of 5:30. Garden Home 5:55
Instead of :0. arrive Portland 6:35 instead of 6:45.
o a?? Iieayt 1rl now w'st Woodburn 7:51 instead of 7:55. Donald
8 :02 instead of 8:06. Tualatin 8 :30 instead of 8:31.
iow s No. 64) Leaving Salem 8 :55 A. M. for Woodburn will be
discontinued June 14.
, No- daily train, will leave Garden home 9 :00 A. M., arrive Port
land 9 :40, making local stops. .
arrTpS!? Vif Tualatin 11:15 A; M.. Garden Home U:85.
arrive Portland 12:10 P. M making local stops. .
of iAi riffiTf aLe.m. H105,1 JnsJd,of 12 :13- Woodburn 12:29 Instead
Horr!: i -aFtSh'ii1!3.1?!1.0' i:0i T",!.1:26 Instead of 1:36, Garden
Home 1 .46 instead of 1 :53. arrive Portland :20 Instead of 2 :25.
ioAriT ?rat Grov 8 :55 r- lnetead of 4:05. arrive Portland 5:18
V:42wnSlocaT 4:6 F' arrive. Portland
of ffln Han.Ti"ltiiB 2 :0lPM,- Jn8tad, f :15. Tigard 7:12 instead
7 l maiSn?? arrive Portianl 7:55 instead of
InkAL0 X: p- M." instead of 8 :35. Hlllsboro 7:53
runngfhuganprIdp0,M8 :54- Garden Home 8 :20 instead of !r:15.
instead oVloOrrlS?1. PV H ltad of 10:20. Garden Home 10:30
PortiBrwi Portland 11 :05 instead of 11 ;15.
Jef7ereon S sir,q1tlboT at North Bank Station, the time at
DAILY RIYEK HEADIITG8
TAno.t. . . 5 S g
s ' tsS sl
Wanatehea . . ..I 3.3 1.9 l' 0.00
Lewutoa ........... 13.2 0.7 O.00
Umatilla 0.7 0.00
The Uallea. 301 . 0.0
EaieM .... -4.3V 0.4 0. 19
Albany , . . . . . . ,v . i. . O O.eii
Ralam . . . . . S.O O.S .00
Oreron Wty ......... 5.S 0 . 4 0.83
Portland ........ ... IT. 8 0.S 0.01
t) Riainf. (-) Fallins.
BITEK FORECAST
. The WiHametta Hrer at Portland will; con
tinue n ris, maehine - a staca of about 1 8.8
feat Saturday, 19.0 feet Sanaa? and 19.9 feat
Monday.
MARINE AIMASAC
North Uad, Wuh., May 30. Condition at
the month of the riTer at 8 a. m. : See choppy ;
wind northwriit. 8H miles; weather r-loudy. f
Ylda at Arterla Saturday
Hih water lw water '
2:32 a. m 9.9 feet 8:39 a. ra.. t.T feat
3:47 p. m. . . .7.7 feet 9:40 p. m . . . .2.8 feet
AT SEIOHBOKINO PORT8 j
Aitoria. May 30. ArriTed at 0:45 a. m.:
Steamer Plavcl," from Saa Pedro. ArriTed at
8:30 and left up at 10 a. m. : Steamer Mult
nomah, from San- Vraaciaco. ;
Aataria. May 29. Hailed "at 4 p. : m. t
Steamer Iaiay. tor 8n Pedro. Sailed at 9 p.
m. : Motor aehooner Lanaen, for San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer W. F. Herrin, for San Pran
risco. Arrived at 9 p. m. and left up at mid
nicht: Steamer CoL . U Drake, from San
Pedro. .
San Franr-ieco. May 80. It. N. .) Am Ted
26lb Spokane. Ixn An teles. 7:50 P m. :
Brunswick. Hueneme, 9:50 p. m.; barce Fuller
toh. Port San Iuu, in tow tu Fearleaa. 1 1
p m. Sailed 29th Whittier. Port Saa IjuU.
13:30 p. m. ; Jaoona. Newport News. .'2:05
p m. : Admiral Dewey. Seattle. 2:25 p. m. :
Klizabeth. Uandon. S .20 p. m. . Phylli. lxs
Ai.celen 8:40 o. m : Washtenaw. Prrt San
xm. 4 :83 p. Vi. ; Coloma. L'nited Kincdom. i
4-4 5 p. .m.; Phoenii, Albmn, o:i p. m. ;
Chehalis, finjn Harbor. 7:15 p. m. : Oleom.
8:25 p. m.; South Coast. Crescent City, 0:50
San Francisco, May 30. (t. N. 8.) Ar
rived Steamer Arctic, from Mendocino, at
5 :30 a. m. : Wesport, from Crescent City, at
0 a. m. : Anrelta. from Portland Tia ports, at
11 a. m.: Arcyl). from San Inego, at 10:30
a' m. : eas sihooner Stockton City, from Shelter
Core, at 11 a. m. : Pasadena, from Albion, at
11:30 a. m.
Sailed Steamer Washingion. from Eureka,
at 2 a. m. ; Willamette, from Seattle, at 3 a. m. ;
Brompton. from United Kinsdom. at 8 a. m.;
launch Alrilda, from Lee Anselesr at 8 a. m. ;
Jap steamer Seifuka Maru, from Tokohaha, at
7:50 s. m. : Jap steamer Aikokn Maru. from
Yokohama, at 8:20 a. m. : Arctic, from Loa
Anreles. at 10:20 a. m.; Spokane, from Loa
Aneelea, at 1 :30 a. m.
Notice to Mariners
The following Information haa been received
from-Jbe Hydrogrsphic office. Washington. I. C.
relatffe to mine warnings to mariners now being
published by tbat office: .
It is most important that all vessels sailing
for foreign waters be furnished with all informa
tion available up to the date of sailing regarding
mine dangers.
Officers in charge of branch hydrographic
offices will take immediate steps to see that
masters of all vessels applying far hydrographic
information are furnished with a complete set
of mine warnings, supplementing such as they
have on hand to bring their files np to date.
E. SIMPSON,
Captain U. 8. N.. Hydrograpber.
Officers of vessels leaving for foreign waters
and owners and shipping companies will find it
to their interest to advise masters of these shir
to call at the branch hydrographic office.- 403
Customs House, for this data before leaving..
Captain T. Olsen tf the American steamer
Mukilteo reports to this office that on May 11,
1819, at 11:36 a. m., when in latitude 20 de
grees 7 minutes 30 seconds north, longitude
149 degrees 12 minutes west, that he passed a
big log about 50 feet long and 5 feet in diam
eter. Dangerous to navigation.
WILLIAM E. GIBBONS.
Lieutenant in Charge.
PRESIDENT GIVES i
TALKJN FRANCE
iCcrklnued From Page One)
. graves without, the most profound
emotion. These men who lie here
are men of a unique breed. Their
like has not been seen since the
far days of the Crusades. Never
before, have men crossed the seas
to a foreign land to fight for a cause
of humanity which . they did not
pretend was peculiarly their own,
but knew was the cause of humanity
and of mankind.
And when they came, they found
comrades for their courage and their
devotion. They found armies of
liberty already in the field men
who, though they had gone through
three years . of .iery trial, seemed
only to be just discovering, not for
a moment losing, the high temper
of the great affair, men seasoned
Oregon Electric Railroad
a. ax. els nerewiore.
will move from 1 to 5 minutes earlier
east.
Shops, Corbett street. Multnomah,
Home and Tigard.
In the : bloody service of liberty.?
Joining hands with - them, the men
' of America Brave that greatest of all
: I gifts the gift of life and. the gift
.. of -spirit. ..
- It will always . be ' a treasured
memory, on the part of those who
know and loved these men that the
f testimony of everybody who saw
them in the field of- action ; was of
J their unflinching courage,' their ar
- dor to the point of audacity, their
full consciousness of the high cause
, they had come to serve, and their
; constant vision of the Issue.. It Is
: delightful to learn from those who
; saw these men fight and saw them
waiting in the- trenches - for the
summons to fight that they had a
touch of the high spirit of religion,
that they knew they were exhibiting
a spiritual as' well as a physical
might, and those of us who know
; and love America know that they
were disclosing to the whole world
the true spirit and devotion of their
motherland. It was America who
came In the person of these men
and who will forever be grateful
that she w -j so represented.
FOREIGN BUT NOT ALIEN SOIL
And It is the more delightful to
entertain these thoughts because we
know that these men, though buried
In a foreign land, are not buried In
an alien soil. They are at home,
sleeping with the spirits of those
who thought the same thoughts and
entertained the same aspirations.
The noble women of Suresnes have
given evidence of the loving sense
with which they received these dead
as their own, for they have cared
for their graves, they have made it
their Interest, their loving interest,
to see, that there was no hour of
neglect, and that constantly through
all the months that have gone by
the mothers at home should know
that there were mothers here who
remembered and honored their dead.'
MESSAGE OF COMRADESHIP
You have just heard in the. beauti
' ful letter from M. Clemenceau what
I believe to be the real message of
. France to us on a day like this, a
message of genuine comradeship, a
message of genuine sympathy, and
I have no doubt that if our British
comrades were here they would
speak in the same spirit and same
language. For the beauty of this
war is that it has brought a new
partnership and a new comradeship
and a new understanding into the
field of the effort of the nations.
But it would be no profit to us to"
' eulogize the illustrious dead -if we
did not take to heart the lesson
; which they have taught us. They
are dead ; they have done their ut
are dead ; they have done their ut-
most to show their devotion to a
great cause, and they have left us
to see to it that that cause shall not
be betrayed, whether . in war or in
peace. It is our privilege and our
high duty to consecrate ourselves
afresh on a day like this to the ob
jects for which they fought.
BUTT . MUST BE MET .
It is not necessary that I should
rehearse to you what those objects
were. These men did not come across
the sea merely to defeat Germany
and her associated powers in the
war. They came to defeat forever
the things for which these Central
powers stood, the sort of power they
meant to assert against the world,
the arrogant, selfish domination
which they meant to establish; and
they came, moreover, to see to It
that there should never be a war
like this again. It is for us, par
ticularly for us who are civilized,
to use - our proper weapons of
counsel and agreement to see to it
that there never is such a war
again.
The nation that should fling out
this comomn concord of counsel
would betray the human race. It
is our duty to take and maintain
the safeguards which will see to it
that the mothers of America.- and
mothers of France and England and
Italy and Belgium and all other suf
fering nations should never be called
upon for this sacrifice again. This
can be done. It must be done. And
it will be done.
HAVE NOT DIED IN TAIN
The things that these men left us,
though they did not ln their coun-'
sels conceive it, is the great Instru
ment which we have just erected
L in the League of Nations. The
enant of governments - that these
men shall not have died in
vain. I like to think that the
dust of those sons of America
who were privileged to be buried in
their mother country will mingle
with the dust of the men who fought
for the preservation of the union,
and that as those men' gave their
lives ln order that America might
be united, these men have given
their lives in order tbat the world
might be united. . Those men gave
their lives in order to secure the
freedom of a nation. These men
have given theirs in order to secure
the freedom of mankind ; and I
look forward to an age when It
will be just as Impossible to regret ;
the results of their labor as it is
fnow impossible to regret thg results
of the labor of those, who fought
for the union of the states. I look
for the time when every man who
now puts his counsel against the
united service of mankind under the (
League of Nations will be just as
ashamed of it as If he now regretted
the union of the states.
OLD ORDER STILL LITES
You are aware, as I am aware,,
that the airs of an older day are
beginning to stir again, that the
standards of an old order aire try
ing to assert themselves again.
There is here and there an attempt
to insert into the counsel of states
men the old reckoning of , selfishness '
and bargaining and national ad- -vantage
which were the roots of
this war. and any man who coun
sels these things, advocates the re
newal of the sacrifice which these
men have made; for if this is not
the final battle for right there Will
be another that will be final. Let
these gentlemen- who supposed that
it is possible for them to accom
plish this return to an order of
which we are 'ashamed and that
we were ready to forget. (Cable
omission probable).
PEOPLE WILL RULE
They cannot accomplish, it. The
peoples of the world are awake
and the peoples .of the .world : are
in the saddle. Private counsels of .
statesmen cannot now and cannot
STEEL
- tTRUOTUItex HAFE
PLATES
BARS RIVBTS BOLTS
UPSET ROM '..'.
FABRICATED MATE RIAL
...... foe
RIDOES BUILOINOS
TANKS TOWER - OHIFO
NORTHWEST BRIDGE
& IRON CO.
PORTLAND, OREQOM.
P. O. foa . .-; ,.,
Mala 11M
hereafter determine the destinies.'
of nations. If we are not the serv
ants of the opinion of mankind, we
are of ; all ; men the . littlest, the
most contemptible, the least gifted 4
with , vision - If we do not know
- our . age,1,, we cannot acomplish our
purpose, and this age is an age
which looks r forward, not back
ward ; which rejects - the - standard
.of national self iahness 1 that once
governed the counsels of nations and
1 demands that they shall give way -to
a new order of things in which
the only questions will be. "Ia it
right? Ia it just? Is it In the
Interest of mankind?" .
GREAT CHANGES SEEN
This is a challenge that no pre
vious generation ever dared to give
, ear to. So many things have hap-
pened. and they have happened so
. fast in the last four years, that I
do not. think many, of us realize"
what It Is that has happened. Think
how Impossible it would have been
to get a body of able statesmen
seriously to entertain the idea of
the organization of a League of
Nations four years ago.
And think of the change that has
taken place. I was told before I
came to France that there would be
confusion of counsels about this
thing, and I found unity of counsel.
I was told that there would be op
position, and I found union of action.
I found the statesmen with, whom
I was about to deal united in the
idea that we must have a League
of Nations ; that we could not mere
ly make a peace settlement and then
leave it to make Itself effectual,
but that we must conceive some
common organization by which we
should give our common faith that
this peace would be maintained and
the conclusions that we had reached
should be made as secure - as
the united coyncils of all the great
nations that fought against Ger
many could make them. We have
listened to the challenge and ' that
is the proof that there shall never
be a war like this again..
SOLDIERS OF LIBERTY
Ladies and gentlemen, we all be
lieve, I hope, the spirits of these
men are not buried with their bones.
Their spirits live. I hope I be
lieve that their spirits are present
with us at this hour. I hope that
I feel the compulsion of their pres
ence. I hope that I realize the sig
nificance of their presence. Think,
soldiers, of those comrades of yours
who are gone. If they were here,
what would they say? They would
not remember what you are talk- '
ing about today. They would re
member America which they left
with their high hope and purpose.
They would remember the terrible
field of battle. They would remem
ber what they constantly recalled
in time of danger, what they had
come for and how worth while it
was to give their lives for it. And
they would say, "forget all the lit-
tie circumstances of the day. Be"
ashamed of jealousies that divide
you. We command you in the name
of those who, like ourselves, have
died to bring the counsels of men
together, and we remind you what
America said she was born for. She
was born, she said, to show mankind
the way to liberty. She was born
to make this great gift a common
gift. She was born to show men
the way of experience by which
they might realize this gift and
maintain it, and reassure you In the
name of all the great traditions of
America, to make yourselves sol
diers now once for all in this com
mon cause,- where we need wear no
uniform except the uniform of the
heart, clothing ourselves with the
principles of right and say to men
everywhere you .are our brothers
and we invite you Into the com
radeship of liberty and of peace."
ETERNAL BONDS OF FIDELITY
Let us go away hearing these un
spoken mandates of our dead com
rades. If I may speak a personal word, I
beg you to realize the compulsion
that I myself feel that I am under.
By the constitution of our great
country, I am commander in chief
of these men. I advised the con
gress to declare that a state of war
existed. These lads came over here to
die. Shall I can I ever speak a
word of counsel which is inconsistent
with the assurances I gave them
when they came over? It is In
conceivable. There is something
better, if possible, that a man can
give than his life, and that Is his liv
ing spirit to a service that is not easy
to resist, counsels tbat are hard to
resist, to stand against , purposes
that are hard to resist, to stand
against purposes that are difficult
to stand against and to say, . "Here
stand I. consecrated in spirit of the
men who were once my comrades
and who are now gone and who left
me under eternal bonds of fidelity."
1TEW TODAY
Journal "Want" Ad
RATES
For Best Results
In any classification. Daily or Sun
day, Journal classified rates are: 1 Yt
cegits per word per, insertion. 3
consecutive insertions for the price)
of two. 7 consecutive insertions for
the price of five. Copy for Daily
must be in the office before 10:30
A. M. of day it is intended to run.
and copy for Sunday must be in the
office before 6; o'clock Saturday night,
give detailed description in your
ads and order to run for at least 7
insertions. For Contract Rates phone
for solicitor to calL
THE JOURNAL IS THE BEST
RESULT PRODUCING "WANT" AD
MEDIUM IN PORTLAND.
PHONE YOUR "WANT" ADS
TO THE JOURNAL
Main 7173 or A-6051
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Bars ssd Wools! Clotkraf.
We'Vake Kgverslble, Hssd-WeTes
Fluff Rugs
Tkey rTesr Like Xreau .
Bsc Bars Worn All Slses.
Man Orders Ses for BeekJet.
Carpet CleanineT
.0x1 Bars, Steam Cleaned, till
WESTKBK SXITFF BUG CO. '
44 TJales Ave. Jf.
But 61 Faosea B-147S '
NORTHWEST RUG
V COMPANY.
FORMER AJDDRESS 163 UNION AVE.
New Russ made from all kinds of old
carpets. Carpet Cleaning:. Ref ittin. Re
sisine. RatT Hugs woven all sixes.
- Mail Orders Sol ici ted.
EAST S58U - . IM S. ITU S-1230
41
OREGON"TXUKSK NO- 101, A
". AND A M. Special com
munication tomorrow (Saturday)
at S o'clock. The U. M. drrca
will h conferred hf learn from
yjio" cordially iaritad. B order of
' LESLIE 8. PARKER. See. .
. rORTLASD"LbrK3E NO.65.A:
1i and A. M. -Special oora
munication this iPriday) after
noon, ft a 'clock, Muonu Tom pie.
Work ia M. M. degree. VUitina
brethrea wek-orae. By order W.
M. H. J. HOUGHTON. '
Secretary.
WASHINGTON Idff No. 46. A.
. 'A A. i- Special mwa-
naaicjtiioa . tomorrow (Saturday!
if tern oon and evening, bea-inninc at
2 o'clock. Kaat 8th and Bornsido.
I . Kl J - --- ViaitnM H.li-nm.
Order
. M. j. N! Richardson, secy.
-r."' and . A.- M. Special coin
- Secretary.
U June to "'' -,- HH,
oly 605. will ire a dance In the
ttooflmtn nmtu ". z
EMBLEM JEWELBT a P?,1iV,b2,
charms. Jaeaer Bros 11-1 th at.
flita! Statistics
marigts.Blrtis.I)eaths.
nriTKH AND FTTNEItAlS
GREEN Nellie Green, aged 87 years 8 months
11 days, ot 688 Clatsop arenne. Ja, -
r'V" ;i w- t.-M M SI at fl a. HI.
fion' St. Asatha's CathoUa churcli. cornet ot
Fifteenth and Miller arenue. Friends Invited.
Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery.
are at the reaidence ' tneral parlori ot Walter
t. Ken oruiy. usi-nf -v .
8ellwood.
WAIXKS In this city. May 27, Mrs. 8ir.
..... i n s , kalaauf anfa M
Hannes Walton and late of 720 Overlook boule
vard. Funeral services will be conducted Sat
urday, May 31. at 2 p. m., from Pearson un
dertaking; parlors. Husscll Mreet and 1 n ion. ave
nue. Friends invited. interment Kosc City
cemetery.
FlOltlSTS
"Japan ixobist
190 4TH ST.. NEAB, TATXOR.
All kinds nf not flowers and bea
ding planta. fOe up.
Boraer plants, oae awim v
u mmIm. SOe tier dozen.
Vegetable plants, g dozen aoe ana p.
CLARK BBOS.. florists. Morrison st. bet. 4 th
and Sth. Phone Main A-1805. Fine flow
era and floral designs. No branch stores.
MARTIN A FORBES Co.. tTbrista. 854 Wash
ington. Main 269, A-1269. Flowers for ail
occasiona artistically -arranged.
IVlBERTY-MARKET FLORIST. Bth and Tam
hUl sta. Cut flowers, plants and designs 8ell
wood greenluu 649Nehalem avt .JM ILlj-O.
PORTLAND'S Floral and Bird Shop. leigns
and decorations. Main 4878. 226 Morrison.
PEOPLES FIX)RAL SHOP, 245 AWer. Pe
siens and decorations. Phone Marshall 09-.
swiss FixRAii tyy.
FLOWERS AX1 PLANTS.
LALAN E Floral "design s. decorations.
Opposite
nostoffice. Main l
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 H 6th st
FUISERAL DIRECTORS
Holmian Undertakin g Co,
Funeral Directors
Third and Salmon Streets
Main R07. A-1B11
J. P. FOTLEY k SI
Progressive Funeral
Directors
Main 9 Montgomery at 5th A-1B90
Wilson & Ross
FAST 7TH AND Ml'LTOSOMAH
Funeral Directors
V.r B4 C-3163
Dunning & McEntee
Broadway and Ankeny St. Idy Assistant.
F nones prasawi? to".
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS
414 E. Alder St Phone Ea-t 52. B-5225
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
5802-5804 92d St." S. E.. Ij?nti
Phone Tabor 5267.- Home Phone D-61
Fst 791 O
U-1888
ITSDERTAKERS
. L. Lerch MrUh,
fi. llth snd Hawthorne
McENTKK A FILERS. funn. tirlo. with all
tha privacy ot a borne. 16th and Everett sta.
Phones Broadway 2188. Homo A-213.1.
CHAMnK.HS COMPANY.
249 and 250 Kilingsworth ave., near Williams
ave. Woodlawn 8306. C-1133.
MILLER A TRACEY, independent Funeral Ii
rectora. Prices a low as 20. $40. $60.
TVa-bington at K1U. Main 2691. A-7885.
IX T. BYRNES, new residence establhmnt,
991 AViliami ave. Woodlawn 220. C-104S.
Wilson& Wilson
1157 Kerhy street. Wdln. 4940. C-1155
Hamilton
1973 Eant GliMin st Fu
neral services. Tabor 4313.
Breeze & Snook Em!..
1259.
A. R. Zelier Co.iorroVs';
SIVo,i;oc UNDERTAKING 0. M. 4152,
OliCeWeS A-2321. Corner 3d and Clay.
Undertaking parlors. 445 Mor
CriCsOTI rvoii st, Broadway 2934.
MOKTTOENTS
Portland Marble Works
266 4th St. Opposite Cify Hsll. Nn Wrox.
ftBUCSiMQ GRAMITE Co
- " aey-3Q ST. AT rl.ADi SOr-t
t-OST AND FO!T?ID
SI
THE following articles have been found on ears
of the Portland Railway, Light A Power Oo.
May 28. 1919: 4 purses, 1 key. pair glasses, 2
books. 1 photo. 1 crochet needle. - 4. gloves, 9
packages. 1 suit case, 6 lunch boxer. 1 basket,
lumber, 9 umbrellas. Owners may obtain prop-
erty at First and Alder station.
LOST Sat. eve. on KUlingsworth or Greeley
one pair brown shoes and white dresa skirt
belonging to school girl. Irrop card to 1564
Jordan. Receive reward. -.
LOST A black leather handbag, with imp
and registration card and. money, between 1 7th
and 18th. East Ankeny. ilsry F. James. 642
E. Ankeny. East 1724. .
WILL party who took green silk umbrella from
mezzanine floor of Meier A Frank's store Mon
day please return to lost and found dept. there?
Reward. ..
LOST On Saturday afternoon at 2d and Alder
or Simons store, gold filigree brooch, act with
6 blue atottea (turquoise), valued as a koepseka.
G-88, Journal.
IX 1ST -In or near Meier A Frank's, lady's gold
watch, hunting case; young, lady'i picture
pasted in front lid. Leave at Corneliui hotel.
I tberal reward. .
LOST Package marked Mrs. L. D. Johnson, 78
B. 65th st. N. : finder please return to onoer
or call Main 1395. -
CAMEO pin, between May and Chetopa apta.,
lktb and Taylor to Wash. st. to 18th to Flan-
dera. Phone Broadway 4926. Reward.
I'd ND One bay liorse. about 9 years old.
Owner can have same by calling at 782
r"lator st.
LOST Black parse, between Yamhill Market.
Morrison aad 2d st- Picas, call Sell wood
2696.
PARTIES taking puree from 3d and Salmon
millinery More an known. To sava further
rovble please return at once.
LOST A gold Shriner pin with Al Kader writ
tea under emblem. Finder call Sellwood 968.
FOUND Whita fox terrier with collar. Mar
shall 1141. '
LOST Bnndle of rugs, near Gliaan. Cail
Tabor 4702.
LOST Gray , pony.
2S20. -'
Reward. Pboi
East
LOST Fkg. . of kodak pictures . and fUma.
Please phono Marshall 452. '
STRAYED Bay horsee weight '1800. mark
whita on right Bind foot. all Wdin. zqu,
LOST Truck tire, 42x5; Portland ot Linntoa
road. Beward. Main 892: Main 1075.
HElP ' WAITED MALK t
EPERIENCEDcetmter wan wanteds X-427,
- Journal. -
WANTEI Man on imUitrj ranch, close to
city Call TaborJ7269. -WEAYF.BS
wanted. Northwest Rag Co. East Sth
and Taylor. East 3580.
WAXTEle Slieet metal workers. 228 Ash.
JFOR general team work call Tabor 64. '
MEETINO WOTICE8
w
5?
I 1
HELP WAHTED MALE
MEN WANTED . AT WEST : LINN ' FA FEB
ItHJtaS. 4SC HOTJB. : HOCn IAT. 6E
MB. H. A. 8WAFFOBO AT aftLL. OFMCB
ACBOSS BITEB TOOM OREGON CITY. GOOD
HOTEL PROVIDES CLEAN BEDS. - tOOl
BEST MEALS. ). 1
MAN and wife on country place near city. Man
who can drive ear, . to do general handy won.
and wire for laundry. Good waiea and food
place to live for the risht couple. Call at
Hansen'a Employment Agency, Ilalelgo bid.,
Sixth and Wash.
WOOD CUTTEHS wanted. .Good timber, A-t
camp accommodations; so out In our autos
Sunday, starts 7 :80 a. m., make reservations bow.
Hunnyaide Fuel Co.. 8th and Hawthorne.
WANTED Good liva man for washing dishes
and general utility man; good salary to right
man. Apply after 3 p. m. Rialto Billiard
Parlor. II. Ii, Green.
WANTED lderly man to car for invalid
man in country ; small wagea, good home.
!f5 Albina are. Take Kenton car, get off at
Portland blvd. ' -
-Ik
CARRIERS wanted for routes ia all parts of
the city. Must be 14 years of age and
over. Apply in person, Oregonian Circulation
Dept., Room 203, Oregonian bldg.
WANTED A boy 16 -years old With wheel to
deliver twang- ; cond ware. " llibbard
SUty. & Printing Co.. SSI Ooek at.
WANTED Carpenter to erect frame 4 -room
cottage. Wm. SniiUi, 627 1st t, after
4 o'clock.
WANTED Someone who can atay alone to look
after garden and fruit; good home, little
wages: steady; 30 aniles out. R-SOT. Journal.
CHAUFFEUR wants position tn private family;
city or country. Wm. Balo, 146Vi lt sU,
Portland, Or. , i
WANTED Boys 14 to 16 years of age to
work afternoons and evenings. 54o Washing
ton sr.
WANTED A man or boy, to do stable, work;
wages $12 per week. Apply 415 K. 7th.
corner of Grant.
BRIGHT boy, about 16. to assist in office and
make himself generally useful; 840 and two
meals. I'ntrersiry Hub. 27.1 6th at.
FIRST CLASS iron molder wanted, out of town;
state einerience; .50 for 8 hour day. . V
822. Journal. :
WANTED Young man to learn electrical trade.
Y-608. Journal.
MACHINE men and cabinetmakers wanted.
Freeland Furniture Co.. 907 Macadam st. -
WANTED Boy about 17 years to work in
bag factory. -Apply Amea-Uarris-Neville Co.
WANTED -Man to work on night shift ln a
garage, at once. East 24th and llolladay.
HKLP WAXTEI) HISC.
49
WANTED Returned soldiers, ablpyatd work
ers and others to taka advantage of our
special inducements offered at this time by at
tending tba night or day classes ia gaa tractor
and automobile engineering; only abort time
required. Call, for fro catalogue and informa
tion. HEMPHILL'S TRADE SCHOOLS.
707 Hawthorne ave..
Branch Office: 124 N. Sta St., near Onloa
IVpot.
D
TypewrlUng. bookkeeping, comptometer aad all
other mcderu business courses. Day and night
school. Aliskv bldg.. Sd and Morrison. Mais '424
LEARN AUTOS AND TRACTORS
FIVE DAYS' FREE THIAL
PAY TUITION WHEN SATISFIED
Wa teach auto, tractor, gaa engine sntf antn
elertricat work; BIO 100 PAGE CATALOG
FREE. Address Adoox Ante and Tractor School.
Dept. J. Union ave. sud VTwco at.. Portland.
Or. Phone East 744S.
Hawthorne Auto School
462 HAWTHORNE AYE.
Automobiles, trucks, tractors, machinist trade,
oxy-acetyline welding, vulcanizing and retreading.
Special summer rates. Day and evening classes.
"STUDYTLAW AT HOME
rrnlversity Extension Method. Degree LL. B.
conferred. We guarantee to pass you on the
par examinauoa tn any state. r or iuu par
ticulars apply room 447. Morgan bldg.
POSITIONS ASSURED
ETERY GRADUAxB OlT BEHNKE-WALKER.
Busmaea OoUfge. Portland. -Enroll
any time. ' Xetegraphy, stenography,
banking. bookX--''ln. eretarial. Free catalog.
BLK8EI.L .PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL
Individual in-itmction. Right methods. I.ura
bermena bldg., Sth and Stark. Bdwy. 8404.
Miss F. BurselL Principal. DAY SCBOOU
NIGHT SCHOOL. '
LEARN TEtf-OJtAPHY
Young men and wciu.a wanted. Can 319
Railway Exchange bug. Splendid opportunity
te learn a well paid profession. Free booklet
Rrflwav Telegraph IneHrnte.
GOING vattst or Ruat.M Household gauds sbip-J
ped at reduced rates: moving and packing, j
Facttio coast forwarding tus iioti st.
Bcwy 70S -
EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Miss Regina Bucket's private school. Indl-
vldnsl Instruction. 122 H Grand ave. East 427
KOCKT MOUNTAIN TEACHERS' AGENCY
Frank K. Welles, ev-sit. Sutg Snpt.. mgr.,
N. W. Bank bldg Teachers placed promptly.
HELP WASTED FEMALE
YOUNG LADIES WANTED FOR TELEPHONE
OPERATING. BEGINNERS IN TRAIN.
IN Q SCHOOL WITHOUT ANT EXPERIENCE
PAID AT BATE OF Sll PER WEEK; AP
PROXIMATELY 148 PER MONTH; FRE
QUENT INCREASES IN PAY AFTER TRANS
FERRING TO OPERATING WORK. CALL
AT ROOM 601, SIXTH FLOOR. TELEPHONE
BUILDING, PARK AND OAK STREETS.
WANTED A woman to take charge of tha
Ladies' Bath iepartment at Hot Lake. , She
will have one assistant and will need to be
strong and vigoroua and to understand massage
and hydrotberaiiy. , The salary will include
board and room. Seed someone at once.
Write lr. W. T. Pby, Hot Lake, Or., ataling
salary required. .
WOMAN for family cook; wagea ISO a mo.
Must be experienced first class help. - Nice
home and pleasant place to work. Must go
with family to the mountains for two months
in summer. Either call at residence, 4 5
Knott st., in Irvlngton. r.r see Mr. Bowman at
the Brownsville Woolen Mills store.
WANTED EXPERIENCED and TV EX PER I-
V.NCKft OPERATORS to WORK ON
POWER MACHINES. PAY WHILE LEARN
ING. APPLT STANDARD FAUTOKT NO. Z.
GRAND AVENUE AND EAST TAYLOR.
WOMAN for cook for family. Kxperience'L
Wagei (50 a month. Must accompany fam
ily in mountain for two months in summer.
Apply at 64 5 Knott or tn Mr. Bowman at
Itrownsviile Woolen Mill store. ;
EXPERIENCED woman to do cooking and
general houecwork, 4 adults, no washing, no
firn to build, no stairs to climb, every convan
ietiee, good home. Z-609. Joumsl.
WANTED A lady ot young girl living near
22nd and Kearney to take care of Utile
boy during day while mother works. Call Main
3H0B after 5:80 p. m. -
STRONG, capable woman for general- honse
work; exceptionally good place for willing
worker; (German preferred. Tel. Main 6090
or call 260 Hamilton ave. T
WANT cook for 4 to 6 men on ranch; no house
keeping except kitchen and diningroobi;' good
house. See Mr. Shafer, 509 Lewis bldg.
SALESWOMAN'for house to house "caavaas. sal
ary and commission. Sea Mr. Hughes. Blake-
McKall Co.. city. - - - -
CROCHETEHS wanted; no confessing; stamped.
addressed envelope for particulars. Mrs. John
Garrison, 101 Market at.. Willamsport, Pa.
STRONG, ciblo girl for general housework
and car of 8 children; good wages. - 836
E. 41 W.. Rose City Park car. '
WANTED Competent cook in small family;
good wagea. . Mrs. E. C. Shevliu, Broadway
76. - ' - ;-. ;. h .
WANTED Ten girts with good ainging voices;
experience unnecessary; excellent opportunity.
Apply B-en F. Dillon, Lyric t beat re, 1 1 a. m.
WANTED Experienced overcoat, tnackinaw and
- pants operators; good wages. Apply Standard
Factory No. 2, Grand ave. aad E. Taylor at.
Want omu to do diningroom work for self
and bnabaad a room , and board. . 412 jr.
19th st. - -- - , " --- -
WANTED Lady for 'general boneework: no
washins. 685 ; E. 7U N. , Phon . Tabor
size a. ;
1 KAf'TICAI, . woman to car fof . lad , with
rheumatism.' Main 8012.-
WANTED A housekeeper-? fgor small adult
family; good homo. Tabor 13S2. , .
WANTED Young girls oe 1 6 years,
land Paper Box Co.. 92 Front at.
Port-
MANGLE GIRL, expertenca .not necessary.
-Multnomah Hotel laundry. '
EXPERIENCED cook andffor general bouseworkT
No washing. gOti Norlh 2 1st. '
MANGLE fedders and folders, shirt fiuiahers.
r national Laundry, E. 8Uk sod Clay.
W a '
HELP VfANTTJD FEMALK
THE AMES HARRIS NEVILLE ..
BAO CO.. 16TH HOTT ST.
take north and soots roRT-
LAND 4)B 10TH ST. CAB OETX
Or
OFT AT HOTT ST.
WB OFFER STEADT EMPLOY.
MEfJT WITH GOOD WAGES TO A ,
LIMITED NUMBER OF GIRL BEW
INO MACHINE OPERATORS. B1V
TWEEN TBS AGES Ot IS AND
SO YEARS.
IF YOU ARB NOT KXFB
R1ENCED WB WILL TEACH TOO
HOW AND PAY A GOOD WAGE AT
THE . SAME TIME; OUR EXPE
RIENCED OPERATORS MAKE BIO
MONEY.
THE OLDS WORTMAN A KINO store requires
tha services of esperienred ssleswornen for
white goods and donipatirs, knit underwear
waists, drugs, sundries and toi!et goods. All'ty
superinteudeut'a office, V to 10.30 a. m
HEL1 WANTED MALE AMD
FEMALE . 19 :
MOLER BARBER COi-LEGB '
pays you while teaming; (ivra you set of toots;
positions secured. Wit for catalogue. 234
Btrmside st,. or phone Broadway 1781..
MEN, WOMEN, learn oarber trade; wag, whll
: learning; position guaranteed. . klgr. 23 years
experience. Oregon Baiber Collrre, 2.13 Madison.
PORTLAND BARBKR C6jXEGBticT&Traae
, in 8 weeks; psy while learning; position guar
anteed, za uoucn sf.
WANTED Weavers Fxiwrifiiced. steady work.
good wages. Alo yuung women to lcsrn 5
wesving. t-oriisno woolen Mill.
WAWTEDAGENTR
E.LEER-SITE, tha only compound for stito
windshields, etc.. rain, sleet, fnmt and iln.f.
proof. 1 Price 35c and 75c. Agente mskitig
big commissions selling to dealers. Every auto
mobile owner a prospect. Kl.EKR SITE Manu
facturing Co.. 544-54 6 Security building, Minne
apolis, Minnesota.
AGENTS Twice shipyard pay. for active salai-
tneh ; most irable work, prompt pay. Spe
cialty Fouudry Works, 8. E. corner E. 7th an if
Belmont.
IF you could sell gold dollars for 50c, why not
sell Carbonic and make more money ? See
Jennings. 728 Pittock block.
SITUATIONS MALE " 't
Fainting, psperim nf ins and kalsomlning Br
experienced workman. Phone residence, 'labor
4956. Shop. Tsbor 54 20.
HOU8Eroof painting, kaisnminrng; neaTwbrkT
nosplahing. Call Sellwood 2810.
FOR painting and tinting call Broadway 14417
Prices right, good work. '
WANT stove or cordwood to cut wiThouteplli-'
ting.. R 601. JournsL
CARPENTER wants new or repair work. Tabor
7194.
ROOFS rebingtrd, a specialty. Phone fieachen.
Msohsll 706.
CONTRACTOR, repair a specialty.
Crowe. 41 B2d at. Tabor 7982.
R. B.
SITUATIO! FEMALE
WIDOW wishes position as housekeeper for gen
tleman; must be clean and neat and agreeable:
full charge. Phone Columbia 80V between 6
and 8.
(OMl'KTKNT stenographer, biirinner. will start
on tlO per week salary. Z 9, Journal,
LACEcurtains, liatul hiundi-i'd by exiwrtTcsTKed
for. Eat 6198.
DftESSMAKINU
49
ANY kind of sewing; work guaranteed and rea
aonable. Main 6608.
SEWING by the day, 33c per hour.
M. Noblr,
1651 Gloucester st.
'nn7risHEn roomm
IHart-Apts. and Laurel
Hotel
Ngwly furnished, modem hmisekeerHng and sleep-'
ing rooms, 12.60 and up. Second and V ami, ill.
' hoteC'frankOn "
WASHINGTON AT THIRTEENTH.
$1 day np. Free tub and showerbath
IIOTEL7SARG ENT," Hawthorne " and Graudl
Starting point jipecial carfor yancouver.
BEFORE renting, "aee roomirTiartly "furnished
for housekeeiring. 167V4 1st st.
iT6bl5RN7sTeeiist!g room, parlor-Some privl-
leges. 83 week. 652 Kearney.
FUR51SHKD ROOM S PKIVATE
FA Ml L Y ?
THE MONTGOMERY Strictly modern 2 room
- completely furbished; walking distance. Phone
Main 9466.
NICELY furnished rooms, clone in I gentlemen
preferred: evening meal if desired., 683
Flendera. Phone Broadway 4128 -
ROOM AWP HOARD
It
THE HAZEL "Not bka the others."
- comfort; home cooking 8B 3d st.
Every
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON. 880 10th, fof
buxTness girls and students Marshsll 1251
ROOMS AND HOAR I PRIVATE
FAMILY - - ' '
WANTED Children for summer large play
place sand ' beach, good wilk, cars guar
anteed. Col. 969. '
MOTHERLY lady wishes little school girl to
board. Main 1143. 431 Taylor st. -LARGE,
comfortable room, 'breakfast il desired.
West aide, walking distance. Main 94 85.
WASTED ROOMH ATTD BOARD 9
WORKING MAN will give widow lady 840 mo.
for good room and board and pleea for,
motorcycle. State paiticnlars.X.-430, Journal,
WAN'THbweriTTorHboy years old; ouUkirta of
city preferred: must be reasonable. 95 N.
1 3th st. Call after 5. Broalway 8068.
HOnEKEEPItO ROOMS
FmXl SH ED AKI HN'Fl'R W1HHED
$4.60 PER WEEK UP Completely furuiahel
housekeeping i suites, absolutely clean, hot
water , at all bour. Every convenience. Save -carfare.
The Cadillac. 8 dst.seaf i f."-.
TWO nice large "furnished H. K. rooms oa
grourxi floor, close ; water, light, bath,
81200. 98 Knott st. Mississippi car.
hoi;hekeepio koomi m it
FURNISHED AND L'ffKL'KXlaUED
PRIVATE FAMILY
TO couple giving good references. 3 large, clean
nnfurni-hed houeekeepina roornsin good dis
trict, walking distance. 170 N. 18th st., cail
Swndsy nr evening.
TWO or "trea fine, large clean, walifnrtiisliel
housekeeping rooms in fine residence, 956 In
terstate are.: Mississippi car to PrescoU, west on
Prescott to store. .
("NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms, sink.
bath, hot and cold water, gas, electric light.
Phone, beet car service In city, 1 block south of
Hawthorne ave., 3 03 E. 1 1 th st. S. -
FUltNrsilED front room, kitchenette if
sired, to reepcrtable man. other roomer's mea.
Walking distance. 446 ',i E. Burnsida St., next
Mason io bldg.
Nl7"B 2 furnished h. k. roim, everylhTng ,
Included. 95 per week. ir blocks' north of
Washington. 70 N.i 4th. Bdwy. 8221,
TWO large. bright connecting housekeeping
rooms. tmUi. light, heat and laundry. 1'bone
C-1 7 8 1 . 956 Williama ave. -
2 WELL furnislied'h. a. rooais, (3 per week,
light and water included, i blocks . fruas
Cornfoot shipyard. B07 M lesiMlppI sere.
22.00 THREE lara fumiehed house keetp
big rooms.- 842 E. 27th st. Richmond
csr to gjth. one block south. '
THREE ntcely furnished housekeeping loom
( modern ) , 87 week. 692 Front. . . ;
BUSINESS lady mjTy keep' bouse in'aiodern east
siele home. East 786U. -
TWO cleanly furnislied Imusekeepiug . rooms.
Call Marshall 258, or 410 4th sC -' -
Nl(';E basement rtmin with liitclienefta. with
sink and gaa. 415 Min at. Main 688J.
FOB REUT HOUSES It
PKH?R S IH HEP
SHIPYARD cottages." tionsekeaping apartments,
furnished or unfurnished; reaaonabig. Apply
252 Gibbe at -
WHEN YOU MOVE, USR NORTH
WESTERN ELECTRIC LIGHT BERT ICE
Tenth and Washington.- Broadway 580 "
TWO ROOM bousa with lights and water;
Berkeley addition, 8 block froxa Estaeeda
car line. Phone Sellwood 2052. '. ..
8 ROOM loua.l acra, clear.' Marion and21tl'
- SeHwood. 819 mo. Parker, Br. 3790;
SKVEN-aCrOUboUM for eor694E. Tth
'. ,.. n. : . ,
WEST sTllE t ROOM HOUKK. 314 20TIL
tCBtsd os Fsuowlag Fst