THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, TUNE ; 1919.
s
. 7
TRADE IS
GAINING HEADWAY
DESPITE HANDICAP
Transactions for Billion Dollar
Business Carried on by Use
of Slow Mail System.
ONE CABLE PART OF TIM E
Siberia and Nations of Eastern
Asia 'Offer Great Opportunity
for New Commerce.
By Frssk C. Dolff
' Director of Publicity. Seattle Chamber . of
Commerce
. Seattle, May 31. Imagine attempting
to transact a foreign trade valued at
91.108,695,473 a year by mail ! Yet this
practically la what cities of the Pacific
coast are forced to do at the present
time.
.You may say, What about the cables
and: wireless telegraph systems? Why
cannot they be used? How 'can a busi
ness man expect to compete with ether
"countries r districts of the United
States without quick communication fa
cilities?" -
Io you know there is but one Trans
pacific cable in operation at present, and
this 4s out of commission a great part
of the time? For weeks at a time
"the Pacific coast is cut off from com
munication with the Orient because of
.(Interruptions to the cable which lands
at San Francisco. But even when this
single cable" Js working business men of
the Pacific Northwest report delays of
from four to nine days. ' They also re
port scarcely a cablegram arrives that
Js not garbled and mutilated to such an
extent as to be practically valuesless,.
J5JTOBMOCS TEAD1HC DEVELOPING
In 1914 the total foreign commerce
f the Pacific coast i porta with the
Orient amounted to $74,394,515 ; in 1917
tha figure had risen io 1692.814,014. and
in 1918 the total was 1.108,695.472. And
with the' coming of .peace those figures
will continue to mount each year unless
American business men are unable to
obtain quick communication service .with
the Orient. The Pacific coast stands to
lose this enormous trade which is Just
beginning to unfold unless communica-
tlon facilities are adequate.
With the economic rejuvenation of
Siberia more delays and losses to Ameri
can business are sure to come because
of cablegram - delays. ' If the communi
cation facilities do not break down en
tire'y this year, they certainly will be
come -impossible under the . after-war
expansion of Siberia, Japan and China.
- The new American merchant marine
cannot expect to hold the place it should
on the Pacific without being supple
mented, by an adequate communication
eervlce.that will be as democratic and
as fair to all nations as our j operation
of ships is planned to be.
RADIO SYSTEM SUGGESTED
To meet the emergency of today and
prevent . completa demoralization of
communication in 1919, the Pacific radio
service must be supplemented at once
by the installation of one or more high
power wireless stations so placed that
the distance spanned between any two
stations will at no time require the
" highest power, thereby permitting the
handling of a large volume of messages
without too great danger-of their pass
ing ihto unfriendly; hand a This matter
has been forcefully brought to the at
tention of the United States navy de
partment by the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce.
It has been pointed out that with
. high power wireless station at some
north Pacific coast point, communica
tion could be had with the St. PauJ
island station off the coast of Alaska
and' from there It would be an" easy
matter to communicate with Vladivo
stok and Japanese points. It has been
suggested that the navy department
establish a high power radio station at
Keyport, Wash., near the Puget Sound
navy yard on land, already owned by
tiie government. At present the nayy
has a station at that point, but it 'is
not powerful, enough to communicate
with St. PauJ island. Quick action on
this plan would mean merely a tempo
rary Relief. - ' ;
cable Must be laid
f. To provide a permanent means of
communication across the Pacific that
would permit of a world trade being ex
panded and developed plans should be
made at once for the construction of
additional cable facilities.
Because the great Transpacific busi
ness of the future will be with Siberia,
Japan and China, this cable should fol
low the continental shelf- across the
North Pacific a route more than 2300
miles shorter than the present cable
connection, and with spans between sta
tions so much leas that greatly increased
efficiency would be assured.
Such a. cable naturally would follow
the Great Circle route along the coast
of Alaska, 'thus providing increased
cable facilities that Alaska must have
for Its development, and thence ; along
the Aleutian islands to the commercial
centers ofi the Orient ,
KATUBAL COMMUNICATION
CESTEBS -
The natural communication centers
of Alaska are Vladivostok. Shanghai,
Yokohama. Hong Kong, Singapore and
- Manila, The three former are the newer
and potentially the most-important (or
rfuture trade, with Vladivostok the key
point of all at the present time.
The i shortest distance by water and
by the short spans essential to communi
cation with these points are along: the
.Great Circle route. .
This route by .surface measurement
is ' almost 3000 " nautical miles shorter
from Puget soound to Japan, than Is the
present Transpacific cable from Sari
Francisco to Yokohama by way of
Hawaii;? Midway and Guam, The surface
measurement roughly taken from Puget
- sound . ports by . the Great Circle) route
. to Vladivostok is 4671 nautical' miles.
'.The; surface measuremept of .the route
now Covered by the Commercial Pacific
cable front San Francisco to Guam and
the Japanese government cable from
OUam to Yokohama is 6993 miles.
GKEAT DISTANCE SATED
The siirfaca . route of the projected
cable from Puget sound to Vladivostok
with a Japan landing'- enroute, is 2322
liautlcal miles leas than the present
KEW TODAY
Building To Lease
"5' feet Broadway frontage, north of
Oak street. Reasonable rental.
ritter; LOWE& CO.
201-3-5-7 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.
PACIFIC
PORTLAND MAN! INVENTS
ROTARY WASH BRUSHES
r X
- "V 1
I , S ' v ' 3 lit
V -, . f
r is-; f
If. L. Smith's .New Whirling Brush
Rotary wash brushes intended to clean
everything from the mud-encrusted
-spaces under auto fenders to my lady's
pearly teeth.- have been invented by M.
L. Smith, a Portland Jeweler. He has
been allowed 'a patent by the United
States government and announces his"
intention to proceed with manufacture
on a large scale. The brush attaches
to a faucet or garden hose and the tufts
of bristles are made to revolve at the
impulse of a water motor operated by
the water used in washing. Various
sizes are to be employed for auto, win
dow and teeth cleansing.,
, cable from San Francisco tk Japan only.
The following table furnished by Cajr
i tain J. F. Pratt, inspector of the United
I States Coast and Geodetic Survey, sets
; forth theBe facts at a glance : -
PBESEST TRANSPACIFIC CABLE
i DISTANCES
San Francisco to Honolulu.
Honolulu to Midway
Midway to Guam
Guam to Yokohama.
! Total . 6,992
i PBOPOSED SEW CABLE BOUTE
'Miles.
809
420
' Puget sound to Sitka.
iSitka to Cordova.
1 Cordova to Unalaska or Dutch
j Harbor 822
(Unalaska t6 Near (Attu) island.. 780
; Near (Attu) island to Wakkanai,
j Japan ... 1,300
j Wakkanai to Vladivostok 540
! Total . 4.671
Difference in favor of proposed route,
1 2322 miles.
Vladivostok to Shanghai i.. 945
Shanghai to Manila , J.. 1,170
NATURAL ADVANTAGES OF
NORTHERN ROUTE
Because of the great continental shelf
off, the coast of Alaska the greater part
I of the projected cable would be ih
' water- of much less depth than that in
j which the present cable lies. Although
; swinging far to the north, the projected
j cable would traverse in no place waters
I that are ice bound. The present Alaska
j cable never has been disturbed by sur
j face conditions. The northern route also
: would avoid the severe tropical storms
1 that make cable communication impos
sible many times daring the year in
the south. , Another advantage of the
northern route would be the fact that
no coral, reefs would cut and tear the
cable as happens repeatedly to the
present line. ; ,
The legs of the projected cable also
would be .very much Ehorter than those
of the southern line. This is a decid
edly contributing adva'ntage in opera
tion. The longest leg of the northern
cable would be 1300 nautical miles ;
while the present line haa spans of 2091,
2400 and 1355 miles. The longest leg
of any cable in the world is that be
tween Vancouver Island and .Fanning
Island on the Canadian-Australian line
This' great distance of 3300 knots re-
tarda the handling of business because
of the .resistance of the cable.
' OF STRATEGIC ADVANTAGE
!, With. a cable station at -Unalaska or
Dutch Harbor the American merchant
marine and the navy department would
have a .. strategic advantage. A relay
station at the outer end of the Aleutian
islands also would be of strategic value
and would contribute to, a speedy trans
mission of traffic
Few persons not acquainted with the
importance of quick communication, re
alize its vital necessity to the upbuilding
of foreign commerce. Delays of a day
or two may mean changes In market
conditions that spell the loss of thou
sands of dollars on a single transaction.
Prices are changing constantly. Steam
ship accommodations and sailings are
subject to phanges on short notice. All
these tilings enter into the calculations
of those engfLged in foreign trade. t
Some bUsfaesv firms of the Pacific
Northwest spend from $1000 to $5000
monthly for cable messages. A canvass
of hundreds of these firms reveals the
fact J&at none is satisfied with the
preseinP' communication facilities across
the Pacific They tell of delays of weeks
in receiving answers to cables. They tell
of messages mutilated on account of
! faulty transmission to such an extent
that, repeat messages are necessary. It
is declared scarcely a cablegram- is re
ceived in the Pacific Northwest that
has not been badly garbled.
If the foreign commerce of the Pa
cific coast is to continue to grow some
i
i
i
Miles. !
2.f91 :
1.149
, 2.400 '
. 1.303
speedy relief for this situation is neces
sary, according to the men who are
attempting to build up this business.
Radio communication is declared to be
an immediate emergency need rwtfr a
new cable to, supplement the wireless
system at an early date, -
Dr. DeBusk- Named
Chairman of Child
Welfare Commission
The child welfare commission recently
appointed by Governor Olcott held its
initial meeting Saturday afternoon, elect
iifg as chairman Dr. B. W. DeBusk of
the University of Oregon; upon the sug
gestion of Fred Lockley. Employment
of a permanent secretary was Referred
until the fate of the domestic relations
court law is finally determined Mrs.
Millie R- Trumbull being appointed tem
porary secretary to act in the mean
time. ' ' ..." i
Other members of the commission are
Mrs. Dora B. Schilke of La Granao and
Dr. Robert G. Hall.
c3 t
LECTURE SERIES BY DR.
POWERS IS SCHEDULED
FDR LITTLE THEATRE
Problems of Peace Conference
to Be Discussed Will Aid
Woman's Building Fund, f
In a Jeire to bring to Portland again
Dr. Harry Huntington Powers, who was
heard here last year in a course of! lec
tures at the Lincoln high school under
the auspices of the University of Ore
gon, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies haa arranged
for a series of seven lectures by. Dr.
lowers oh the problems of the peace
conference, to be given at the Little
theatre, all prcfits to go to the woman's
building fund.
The dates and subjects are as fol
lows :
Monday."' June 9 "The Western Bor
der'; ths historic, the economic and the
strategic frontier.
Wednesday, June 11 "The Eastern
Border"; Poland old and new; Czecho
slovakia and its neighbors.
Thursday. June ' 13 "The Balkan
States" ; greater Roumarua, . humbled
Hungary; Jugo-Slavia. Italy and the
problem of the Adriatic.
Friday. June 13 "The New Wards."
Turkey in receivership ; the Dardanelles ;
the colonies; the mandate system
Monday, June 16 "The Far East";
Japan in Shantung;' China and the 21
points : the one great gainer in the war.
Tuesdav. June 17 The League of
j Nations ; its membership, ' organization,
i functions and powers.
j ' Wednesday, June 18 "The Lague of
j Nations" ; its probable workings ; its
' dangers ; its prospects.
L :
Divorces Will Come
: Higher After This
Macon. Ga.. May 31. fl. X. S.) Fifty
dollars is now the agreed fee among Ma
con lawyers, for taking a divorce case.
This was decreed at a recent meeting of
the Macon Bar association "because of
the high cost of living." It .is asserted
there will be no bargain days.
KEW TODAY
Auction Sale
Monday, 10 A. M..
st. johns:
; riverside hotel
24 rooms' and dining room
i decatur street near
BURLINGTON STREET
We have received instructions to
sell all of the Fdmishings of the Riv
; erside Hotel, consisting of 24 Bed-
rooms, Dining Room, Kitchen, Halls,
I etc.
j This is 2 workinRman's hotel
; (board and rooms) and the furnish
1 ings consist of Dressers, Iron Beds,
! Centei&Stands, , Oak Chairs, Matting,
I Carpets, Comforts, Spreads, Sheets,
i Pillows, Blankets, Restaurant Dishes
i and utensils, large Steel Range, small
Gas Range, Kitchen Cupboard, Treas
' ure. etc.. etc.
! Sale starts Mo.nday, June 2nd, 10
: A. M.
- TAKE ST. JOHNS CAR TO BUR
fLINGTON STREET AND GO WEST
TO DECATUR STREET.
J Near the Sawmill.
Ford Auction Co .
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Bags aad Woolen Clotalag.
Vfe H ake Bererolble, Haad- rTovaa
Fluff Rugs
Taey Wear Like Iroa.
. Bag Bag Wore All Sizes.
Hall Orders Send for Booklet.
Carpet Cleaning
txM Bugs, Steam Cleaned, UI
WEST15BS FLUFF BUG CO.
it Union Ave. X.
East ! Fhenea B-147S
BUY YOUR WINTER
CO AC NOW
REDUCED PRICES ON FIVE
TONS OR MORE OF THE
Famous Castfe
Gate Coal
ECONOMY FUEL CO.
91 GRAXD AVE.
EAST 214. "
B-2S43.
iO.-W. R. & N. Trackage
Equal to 18 lots. J30.000. Side track,
large coal bunker and buildings. Plenty
room for further improving.
RITTER, LOWE & CO.
201-3-5-7 BOARD OF TRADE BLDO.
NORTHWEST RUG
COMPANY
FORMER ADDRESS 153 UNION AVE
New i Ruga made from all kinds of old
carpets. Carpet Cleaning, Refitting. Re
sizing, i ' Rag Rugs woven all stxea.
- . Mall .Ordera Solicited. '
EAST S580 ... 188 E. 8TH B-1230
Equity -75 Discount
High1 class Vt block. S33.000. This is
one of the most beautiful pieces of
property in Borland. 1-3 highly im
proved, fair income. Look this up.
RITTER, LOWE & CO.
201-3-5-7 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.
Warehouse or Mill Site
RAILROAD ST. AND ALBINA AYE.
Half block, vlth 200 feet trackage and
private switch: suitable for any kind of
manufacturing or warehouse. 4 820,000;
terms. ; ; .
WH1TMER-KELLY ca'
?BKclc Block -
'JEW TO OAT .
SPECIAL
WEST
RESIDENTIAL
HOTEL
i
One of the rriost nTOdern
and exclusive residential ho
tels in Portland. Excellent
location, corner near Wash
ington street. Under well
secured lease term of years
to experienced and respon-
sible person.
The price of $85,000 is ,
much less than property
could possibly be duplicated
today.
Any reasonable terms will
be accepted. Liberty Bonds
at par value, or other good
securities.
Might consider as part
payment one good property
in value to $25,000.
Will pay better than 9 per '
cent net on amount invested.
We consider this an ex
ceptional opportunity to ac
'quire choice income prop
erty at asacrifice figure.
Inside Property Dealers,"
Ground 'Floor, Henry Bldg.
Desirable Vacancies
Pleasant Office Rooms
on the Fourth Floor of
The Journal Building
All along: we have been urging1
you to act quickly if you would ser
cure office space in this most favor
ably located and thoroughly modern
building. Let qs again call your at
tention to the rariditiy with which
The Journal building ' is .filling up.
Vacancies are daily becoming fewer,
and if the- present demand continues
you will shortly find it too late to
get into one of these splendid offices.
Just now there are four rooms on
the fourth floor, which may be had
singly or en suite. They are espe
cially well lighted1 and like every
other room in this building they rep
resent the last word in modern con
venience and desirability.
Don't put it off any longer. In
vestigate these splendid offices be
fore some enterprising - chap 'beats
you to it.
We are proud to show :them and
you will be glad vou have seen them.
Rentals very reasonable. ,See;.
G. V. 'HAMILTON, Bldg! Supt.
3d Floor, Journal Building ;
Broadway and Yamhill, Sts. ;
OWNER WILL BUILD
TO SUIT RESPON
SIBLE TENANTS
'AND LEASE FOR
TERM OF YEARS.
EAST SIDE
Factory and industrial sites.
Lower Xlbina trackage and water
frontage if desired. ,
WEST SIDE
Ligtit manufacturing or auto
mobile location.
Ninth street near Glisan ; 5000 sq. ft.
Garaere. 100x100 corner.
Near Sixth and Harrison streets.
For further information on
these and other business loca
tions, garage, warehouse and
factory sites, consult
W. W. FERGUSOX.
Manager Leasing Dept.
Inside Property Dealers,
Ground Floor, Henry Bldg.
Phone Marshall 893
COLtD STORAGE
PLANT AND
SMOKE HOUSE
FOR RENT
A fully equipped 3-story brick
building on trackage at 15th and
Marshall; garage and stable in 4m
nection. SEE "AGENTS .
Real Estate Rentals
Insurance
Property Management Our
Specialty,
302 OAK ST.
Stock; Hog Ranch
Exchange for Portland propertv.
$18,000. 230 acres, clear of .debt. 25
miles from Portland on. County road.
RITTER, LOWE & CO.
201-3-5-7 . BOARD OP" - TRADE : BLDG.
SIDE
V
aaattaasa
HEVT TOD AT
j! YOUR J
Business j
Opportunity
Redsport J
OREGON j j
GOME! I I
WE NEED A
FIRST-CLuASS
DRUG STORE
MUSIC STORE
HARDWARE STORE
NEW AND SECOND HAND
FURNITURE STORE
RESTAURANT
MEN'S CLOTHING STORE
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
, . FIRST CLASS HOTEL
POOL HALL AND CIGARS
ICE CREAM PARLOR
BAKERY
BUTCHERS
BARBERS
CARPENTERS
TINSMITHS
LOGGERS
MILL HANDS
SEE
Dabney Investment
Company,
WORCESTER BLDG.,
PORTLAND, OR.
II
1
II
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS.
BUILDING CON TRACTORS.
WE CAN SELL. LEASE, RENT
OR BUILD TO SUIT YOU
BRANCH ' OFFICE,
REEDSPORT. OR.
11
MAIN OFFICE, g
WORCESTER BLDG. 1
PORTLAND, OR.
Dabney Investment j
j Compariy .
j .iiDinTFj,Gi..i;i.-:::;u;:SLrar
ESTABLISHED 18S2
On Tuesday Next
AT THE BAKER AUCTION" HOUSE
WE SHALL
SELL SOME VERY
CHOICE FURNITURE. RUGS.
UAKi'ttTS, ETC,
Comprising Quarter-Sawed Oak Library
Tables, Overstuffed Tapestry Epsy
Chairs and Rockers, Oak" Rockers with
Leather Seats. Parlor Fwniture, Por
tieres and Curtains, Doilies, Center
Pieces, Scarfs, Velvet and Axminster
Rugs in large sizes, Beautiful Bedroom
Suite in American SVrilnut as follows:
Bedstead. Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing
Table and Bench. Tie above suite is
equal to new and is (the last word in
Bedroom Furniture. Full size Brass
Beds, Vernis-Martin arjd Enameled Beds,
all Beds are complete with Best Springs,
Silk Floss and Felt Mjattressts, Pillows,
Wool Blankets. Spreads, etc. Separate
Dressers and Chiffoniers In Mahogany.
Birdseye Maple and 1 Oak, Mahogany
Dressing Table and Bench, Quartered
sawed Oak Dining Room Suite, viz. :
Pedestal Table, Set of iChairs 'and Large
Buffet, Dinner Set, allot of odd China
and Bric-a-Brac, Kitchen Cabinet, Gas
Range. Utensils and many other house
hold items.
Auctioneer's Note
TOMORROW YOU ARE INVITED TO
i CALL AND INSPECT THE ABOVE
) GOODS AND GIVE THEM YOUR
; MOST CRITICAL ATTENTION. YOU
WILL ALWAYS FIND OUR AD. READ
I TRUE. !
! AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT AT
10 A. M.
- On Thursday Next ,
WE SEIjI, AGAIN; iIN THIS SALE
YOU WILL. FIND GOOD. CLEAN
FUKXITURE, CARPETS, KTC.
AUCTION ON THURSDAY NEXT AT
10 A. M.
fWI? BUY HOUSEHOIjD GOODS FOR
CASH. PHONE US AND WE WILL
. CALL. OUR NUMBER IS
MAIN 3332.
W. C. BAKER AND W. H. DEAN.
Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers.
Masonic Temple Building.
Yamhill and W. Park Streets.
Opportunity
Knocks
CORNER 100x100 oh 17th St.
North of Washington.. Ideal site for
Garage. To- settle estate owners
have set abargam price with terms
$ 18,000
COrK'ER. in central business district,-
(rap roved with -5-story brick,
buildini. This property can be
boughtf with a J cash payment of
MS.OOpj an at a price that should
interest tne most wneryiiTc.
Price $65,000
IMPROVED CORNER
50x100- with modern building on
one of the permanent retail streets.
Price $110,000
PHILIP V. W. FRY
Business Property Specialist
311 Lewis Bldg.
Fourth and Oak Streets
SETT TO DAT
AuctioiiSales
AT
WILSON'S AUCTION
HOUSE
169-171 SECOND ST.
NEAR YAMHILL,
I MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY,
AT 10 A. M.
All Kinds of Good
Furniture
For Monday's Sale
Including Leather-seated Rockers and
Chairs, Center Tables, Bookcases, Din
ing Tables and Chairs. UP-TO-DATi:
OAK BUFFET. Sideboards. China
Closet, ' Oinnerware, Glassware, Silver
ware and Bric-a-bac, White Enamel 2
lnch' Iron Beds, complete with Springs
and Mattresses. Pillows. Bedding; Solid
i Oak. White Enamel and Black Walnut
DRESSERS and COMMODES: 9x12
Axminster Russ, Twice Folding Bed.
Kitchen Cupboards. Reliable Gas Range
f ; witn side uvn. z Steel Ranges, utensils
a I and other "Effects. Also
I I
Restaurant Outfit
CONSIGNED FOR POSITIVE SALE TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER,
' Comprising: COPPER' TOP STTAM
TABLE. NICKEL HOT WATER HEAT
ER White Porcelain- OYSTER CON
TAINER. DISHBS i and UTENSILS.
Restaurant TABX.EJS and CHAIRS.
STEEL RANGE. iREFRIG' RATOR,
HOT PLATE, about! 30 YARDS LINO
LEUM, and Other Effects, all in1 good
condition.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY will find
our salesrooms full of good, useful Fur
nishings of all descriptions. Sale each
day at 10 a. m.
Our Private Sale
Department
. i
Will prove of interest to buyers of
IHigh Class Furnishings
We Have for Sale
jPLATER and TJPRIOHT PIANOS, equal
: to new, at one third the regular price.
i A -few more mahogany TALKING1
' MACHINES at 518.73.
1 Costly DINING SUITE. .L I V I N O
ROOM PIEC R of the very beat. BED
ROOM FURNISHINGS of all descrip
tion. W I L T O N and AXMINSTER
RUGS, STEEL and GAS RANGES. OAS
WATER HEATERS, REFRIGERA4
TORS. Nf.W LINOLEUM from S5c per
yd. These goods must be seen to be
appreciated.
TO LOVERS OF ANTIQUES
We want you to call and see' the
OLD ANTIQUE DAVENPORT
which we have for sale In PER
FECT CONDITION ; altso visit our
Grocery Department
Everything Specially priced
J. T. WLSON. Proprietor.
Cash paid for furniture. Main 162$.
Journal "Want" Ad
RATES
For Beat. Results
In any classification. Daily or Sun
day, Journal classified rates are: 1
cents rr word' per insertion. 3
consecutive insertions for the price
I of two. 7 consecutive insertions for
j the price of five. Copy for Daily
j must be in the office before 10 JO
I A. M. of day it is intended to run.
and copy for Sunday must xe in the
office before 6 o'clock Saturday niRht."
Kive detailed description in yoiir
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
MEETITCO NOTICES
41
PORTLAXO STAB HOilE
' 8TF.AD No. 42. Rrother
erhood of Aroericaa Yeomma.
fi!l kit. a da nr. neat Thurs
day CTening, Jan. 5, in th.
new Moom tempi., corner of
Fottrtli ind Taylor strdeta.
X'nion music. Adrniaion 2ric and 33c. I
TETTA HAINES, Correspondent
205 Alisky bld. corner Third and Morrieon lata,
rhorw Main 6356; IteT Phone East 373S.
BEGl'LAR btuinesa meetinc
next Wednesday night at S
o'clock at M..W. A. hall, 11th
and Barn side atreeta weat
gidc . AU membera urged1 to
bepreaent. Viaitinc members
always welcome. , !
ELIKBA DECKER.
Wdln. 1772. Chkncellof.
IN A Jl. BAENICOTT, j
East 6501. Record'
ELKEKA COUNCIL No. i'4.
K, . i U of 8. Bi I free
open meeting. Monday ereiing.
June 2. East Side W. 0 W.
liail. taM; Sixth and Alder.
Cards! (5001 and danctag;
good prizea. fine anion music;
card 8:30; dancing 10 p. m
A 11 welcome.
KIBKPA TRICK COCNCIT, 2227. KNIGHTS
AND LADIES OK SECUBITT
All membera are req nested to com to th. big
7th anniaenary meeting next rridar, Jun. ;
special ('Initiation work; refreshments; bring a
new member with yoa, for w want the larxeat
claaa in frte hratqry of th. council. j
ITANHOE Homestead. Brather
bood of America n Yeomen,
regular meeting: Monday, Jnae 2.
at Maoonie temple. 888 Yamhill
rt. All member nrgftd to attend.
Mra. -E iiarl F.ike,' correapoiid
ent. Main XO20. i .
OBEON ASSEMBLY Ko. 1, C75ITED ARTI
SANS, will lire a card party and dance Tnea- J
. ;n . . . ttimm IT.!.! Uli ft.
af.Oaiaaa, a,, H.ia. aa.aaa . ......
Cards from 8:30 to 10; dancing from JO to 22.
A aack of floor win be among, the card plrisea.
Good union mane. Admiaaion 29c. ' Eferybudy
welcome COMMITTEE.
V. W. A. rVPOBTANT. B City
Camp M. W. A. aaeeta creary. Mon
day reniag,.M. W. A. tiaB. lltb
near stark. Visitor cordially In:
J. W. 6IMMONB.
Clerk. (Eat 8080.)
WALTER BOSS, ConnI. (Mala 1228).
DANCE Given by th Knight and Ladies of
Security, Portland council 2903, Wednesday
nine. June 4. 1S19, in the Eagles' hail. Third
and Morn "ra at.
Hmnfr'i orchestra.
Friza
waits. Admtaaioa
83e.
ON i ini 10 Cnited Artisans Progress Assem
bly 60S, will giro a danea in Um Eaet Side
Woodrasw hall. Hawaiiaaa mrj'ic of 8 piece.
ON JCNE10. Cnited Artisans, Progress atsnem
bly 305, wiB giro a dance in the Kaatl Bid
Woodmen hall. Hawaiian orchestra of S pieoes.
fcilBLEM JEWtLKr apecialty; battoM. vim.
charma. - Jaeger roa. 131-133 6U avj
VllBl Statistics ;
mHrriajzs.Blrtbs. Dzatb
DEATHS AND FCWEIlAlS M
GARDNER At the rwidcoer. 614 Iioll 5-.
I May SO. 118. Gorc tdn-r, aced "
yara, belovwl father ,of Mr. Mjrjr Auatin.
Arthur Uardoer of tliU city and Herbert Unl
tfr at tiratUe. Wash: ' Kriend iBTited to at
Uod the funeral eeririeea. which will be held
a Uobna&'a funeral parlor a 2:80 p. to.
tomorrow (Uoodar). June. 3. -1919, later-
CTfnt Kirrryigw craetery. . . ' '
JpH.NSON May 91. at her late reaideiice, 1W0
I K. Sd N . Mra. Martha Johnson, age as
year 7 roontfci I day. - beloved another of Mra.
4 lice Neiaon, Ura. Freda Swanaon. Alfred and
liee Johnaon. Fanerai aerrioea .will be eon
ducted Taeeday, Jane 8. at 1 p. m. from
Pnmn'ii nadertakuis partor. Riuaell at. at
(faiua ae. KnrrxU loiteL Intermeat, Boae
i-iiy cemetery
May 81. at Ma late reideoc. 32s Mr
kuiwU t. Paul Rill, age 65 years, beloTed
Husband of Karen Hill and brother of lf
Hill; decraaed i also aumved by 5 children.
Funeral aerrices will be conducted Wednesday,
June 4. at 2 p. m. from Fearson'f undertak
ing parlors, Buasell at. at I'UMi are. k'riend
invited. . .
UESHOLM Is this city. Stay 20. Errick San-frul-
Hexholm. age 37 years, late of Chester
hotel, brother of 'Johannes Alfred John ton of
f'ancourer, Wanh. Funeral aerrices will be
tond acted tomorrow (Sumlsyl. June 1. st S SO
p. to.,' from Pearson's undertaking parlura, Bqa
Sell st. at rhiou are. Frie-.O inTUed. Inter
ynfnt MultTtopish cemetery,
iWISEMXN At the residence. 305 liast Firt
j aC X.. May 80. 10 ID, James Wiseman, aged
73 years, beloved husband, of alary Wine ma a.
iFrieods iarited to attend the funeral aerricea
hshich will be held at liohnan's funeral parlors
at 1 p. m. tomorrow (Monday). June 2. 1S1.
Interment Mount Scott cemetery.
DCXHAM In this city. Msy 31, - Anna L.
Ounham. aged H.i yean, mother of Mrs. Mer
rill A. Keed. of 413 K. 21t St. N. The
funeral aerricea will be held Monday. June 2,
at 10 o'clock a. m.' at Fihley'a, Mnntgnwiery
at Sth. Friends inrited. Interment at Mu
Hcott 1 ark cemetery.
SEXN At the residence. Tualatin. Or., May 31.
Joseph Serin, age 4ii years, belored husband
of Mary Srnn, father of Jooeph Senn. Funeral
serncea wiu be held Monday. June 2, at at.
Anthony church at Tigsrd. Or., where requiem
msas will be offered; at 0:30 a. m. Interment,
Tigard. Or. Hem sins in care Millar 4t Traoey.
TOMTE May SI. at her late residence. 1878
K. ,;iisan, Ur Torale. age ' 48 years, be
lored wife of Frederik Torate. Funeral sexricea
will be conducted Mondsy, June 2.. st 3 Ti. m.
from- Pearson's undertaking parlors, KnaseU at.
at t'nion are. . Fnends inrited. Interment,
Hose City cemetery. ' -
B ESS ELIJKU In tiiis city. Msy 31, at her
late residence, 135 V 14 th St., Ostrettor
Bessellen. asd 41, years, wife of Henry B-fiessellev-
The renaains are at Finleys, Mont
gomery at 5th. . 'oltic ef funeral hereafter.-
rOt'CUKR At th ridfi.c, VI N. 11th t..
Mir 20, 1918, John V. Pounher. . KrwmU
fhTitr;l to attend thV funeral trnvicx. which will
be held at Holiuan't funeral parlors at 10:3li
a. m. tomorrow (Mondny). June li, 1W19.
HOLLKNBEAK In (hit city. Wr 81. Am
lloUenbeak. aced TH Veara. Urtnaina are
at Lttinninr aV MrKulee funeral parlora. Broad
way and Ankenjr at.
FLORISTS
JAPAN FLORIST
10 4TH ST.t NEAIt TATIXJR. .
All kinda ot iM Uowera and bed-
Jm dine planu, lOe up.
WL Border plants. S5c do ten aad up.
as Beautiful iwnaiea. BOc per dosea.
Vegetable plants, a dozeu 2&c and Utf.
CLAHK-BROS... florlsta. aiorrtarm si bat. 4tE
and '5th. Phone Main A-1805. Fins flow-
era and floral desima. No branch itorea.
UARTTN A FOUBES :0.. f!orita7"S34 Waah
ineton. Ilin 2ti'J. A-l-69. 1'lowera for ail
oecajaona artistically arranged. -
LIBERTT MARKET FLORIST. Cth and Tarn
hill its. Cut flower, plants and' deigns. tell-
wood greenhotiM 048 Nehalem ? .Sell. 162.
PORtLAND'ST Floral and Bird Hhon. Desicna
and docoratlon. Main 4878. 22 alorrUon.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHpP. 245 "Alder. Di
siens and decorations. Phons Marshall 6922.
8W1S8 FLORAL CO.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
LALANE- -Floral dealgrM. decorations,
port office. Main 35-45.
Oppoaita
UAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 6tb at.
FC5EBAL DIRECTORS
Holnian Undertaking Co.
iFuneral Directors
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 607. A-1511
J. P. FIHLEY '& SOU
Progressive Funeral
Directors
Main MonUomrri ,t Sth A-l S0
Wilson .& Ross
FAST 7TH AMI MI LTONOMAH
Funeral Directors
fcat 54 Ct5
Dunning & McEntee
BroadwsT and Ankrny (its. Lad Aaai,Unt
Phone Broadway 40. A-4S.
F. S. Dunning, Inc. 5
THE (H)LI;S BULK I'MiKRTAKKRS "
414 K. Ald 8t I'lioiw Kt B-522B
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
B02 5804 92d Bt 8. K.. lntt
Tr;riTi Tabor B2T Horn. Ilion. TMI1
a. . aw. vv4 vii AaiisUnt
Aaiistant
rNDKRTAKERS
E. 1 1 th and II? wthorn.
McKXTFK A KII.KnS. fnn-r.1 rrld. with all
thric7 of a home. 1 8th and Everett ata
flionr" KrnxjxiT 21 S Mom. A-21S8. "
CHAMBERS COMPANT, ,
24 9 and 230 Kiltnrworth i. near WillUma
a... . a ran.K.V . a I . r " 1 Tut
Mi J 1 -1 . T. I k at IWK.r.1, int?cuw,ifc uncial a
rectoni. PrW u low aa 20, S40 80.
Wxhinaton at Ella Main 2B11. A-t8S
U. T. RTRNES, new resklenr. aktabli-timent.
poi Wiliim' are. Woortlawn yjti.; t;-iaa
WilsontS: Wilson
117 Kerby atreet. Wdln. 4940. C-11S5
Hamilton
Breeze & Snook -JSZ
125S,
A. R. ZeSler Co.K9u"r,'V5:
5L6WeS A-2321. Corner 3d and nay.
rr; rndertakina- parlor. 445 Mor
IbriCSOn rWn .t. Hro.dw 2534. .
Jf OStTMEKT
Portland Marble Works
2TB HA Kt Opwilt 'H Hrt. "eti Ttroo. .
ftBLAESING GRAMITE Co
U afe7-3P ST. AT MAOiSQW
LOST A5D FOC5B
tl
THE following ariclea haa ben found on car
of the I'orland Railway, Light it Power Co..
May 30,11: 1 parse. 1' biU. t kodak. 2
glovea. 8 packages. S basket, 1 1"1, 23 nm
brelia. 'Owners may obtain property at Flsst
and Alder street station.
LOST White Alaxkan Spits, on Broadway be
tween Union and 21st or 21st between Broad
way and Thompton; answers to name of Son.
Kinder notify W. D. Alien. Golden West boteL
Reward. 1 ' '
LOST Lady's potne ; contains, lings aad bank
book; lost between Union - and E. th N.,
on Killingsworth are. I'iCa. return to 1134
E- th N. . - " ' - . .
LOST Lady's blarti silk ba at Mt. Scott
erraetery with inmrancs papers of mr'hrgpiet,
Y-at1 Meighen, who is in th. erriew, : aVMaa
rerura to 34i Jeii. A. Melghen. 360 Aider.
LOST Mmer A K rank's store, bttwwn 1st and
fitb floors, black silk bag, containing bank
book with nam and addraaa also fountain pan.
S3 bill, etc.; rewatd. Tabor 6373.
tOST One Elgin lady's watch and ..chain be
tween Boring hill and. Portland. .Reward.
Lrw Cabin Baking Co.. city. "
CAMEO pin. between May and Cbetopa apt.,
lfijtb and Taylor to Wash. st. to lrth to Flaa
den Pboiie Broadway 4826. Reward. - .
WILL party who helped man with avotomobilo
betweva Bonn . and Graahaaa aU at 327
Roselawn are,
LOST Black purse, between Yamhill Market,
Morrison and 2d at. Pleas call ScUwood
aeon. - ; -. ' : '
IOST Amethyst pin with smalt pearl, between
Hippodrome thcati and 2d and Morriaon.
fTetlwood 2OS. Mrs. Emerson jot keepsake.
FOCND Bunch of keys. Owner can has
uih by call ink at 188 8d sC K. Phone
Tabor 810. ,
IXifJT (MU button, aaonogram i. May 23.
. Moos, elnb, reward. :.. .
LOST Purple . silk smbreUa. Ma7So. Call
- Tabor 3248. - .. - . . -
LOST Black and whit pit bull lint: uioce out
,et left ear, Keward. CaB Ueltnavd 8o0. v
- mwT awn rnrn i si
ifiKfolIowlna articles baa been found onrars
of the I'ortland Kailway, Laht A l'ower to .
May 29, inirsea, 1 pin. 8 books. 3
doses, keys, (Isssws, T jtackacea. 1 shoe, 1 check,
ear tickets, 2 baskets, 1 handbag, 6 auit eases.
9 lunch boxes. 1$ tunbrellas. 1 milk ean. Owners
may obtain property at' First and Aider street'
stations. - . . . i
tO,sfZ-8ealkh fur Mpe, i;,h till.
HEIP WAWTJCDMAt
MEN v? ANTED AT WEST LIM2f PAPER
UtLXS. tO BOCB. HOOD DAT. 8KB
unJa. a. BWArroBD at inu onics
ACBOSS RIVER FROM ORKOON' CITT GOOD
HOTEI. PBOTIDE8 CLEAN BEDS, JOCl
( - " j
BEST MEALS. 50. - - - '
THE OUM, WOBTMAJt A KIXO STORE re-.
quires the aerrices of an experieneced slioe
salesman : Abo experienced floor Bisnaera. Ap
ply superintendent's office, 9 to 10:30 a. m.
FOl'R lanltor for day and night work.;
Two experienced packers.
Experienced carpet tare. '
Three boys between tli. age of 16 and 1 .
Am'ly Employment Managdr, Sixth Floor, Meter
4k Frank Co.- , . t , . I.
8173 PER MONTH th year sronua, tn aversg
earnings lav year of a number of. oar saimuvn
oer 4 3 years. This year will be tits biggest yet.
No experieno neceasaryi weekly cash advance,
outfit furnished. Hi artment guaranteed tree,
ahnibbery and vines. You can do what other In
expeEteneed men har dona. Vaahingtna Nur
etr fo.. Torpewiiih, Wvih-.' i
W'AXTKIt Man to learni uieclianlcal work in
1 Currornsl tire filler lp to tak. chart, of
alutp in Middle West, must b ahl to meet
puhlic, of steady ' habit, mm capital 1 prWred.
steady employment, good salary to right psi-17.
Apply Monday, 441 Hawthorn, as. No ption
call considered. - .
ilAN and wif. on country plao. mr city. Man
who can dri. ear, to do general handy wort,
and wif for lanndry. ' t.ood wagea ; and gwxl
place to Un for the right coupie.1 Call at
Hansea's Employment ' Agency, llalelgh bldg..
Sixth and Wash. 1 -1
VVIfbDWCIBKEBS WANT ED-1 ' baadsaw ani
sticker-nisn. 1 frame maker. 1 man to aet up
breakfast table: ' Permanent' position to Hi.
right men. A)ply United Mfg. Co.. Inc., for
merly Cnited AUttresa V Pad Co., 871 Santly
road. . '- '' - I-;
SIAV TO WORK tbis city reflrd-hinc. chsn-
deliers. braaa , bads, - automobiles, by new
.method. t . ' ".; ! '
810 daily 'f without 'raiWUl or: expense.
V.ti nnrtnictal 'o.. 131 Kim. IVffatnr. 111.
COMPOSITOR wanted on, werkly paper; mu-t
be all around man. good on ads and lob work.
Foreman's union wage. Main 1.268. 378 Ism
blll M. ' ' 1 -
Vf A NTE1 Young man for printing shoo to art
tyr and opert. prasi.: State exrrienre snd
salary expected. til phon. number. 167,
1 ou rua I. ' ."' - - - j - -
BOOKKEEPERS, at.nograplier and all offic
employe, wanted at R.80 p. m., Tuevday,
June 3d, at Central library.. Everyone la 1'ort
land come. - . ;
PK Ah KM EN-PI BE M EN, 81 oO to 8223 month.
ly, experienc unnecessary. Pull partk-ulars
and ilcatioa blank free. . Railway, 183,
Fremo. Cat- ' ' ; - ' ' t . I , '
SALESMAN to call on professional rrwii. F.--
tablislicd trade. ,SUsly, perminent income.
State age, axperienc. l O. Box 121, Phils-
d.lrl.ia. Pa; ' , ; -;-
WANTE1 Simeone who can atay slon to look
after garden and fruit; good bom, little
wages.- steady; 30 anile out. R-607, Journal.
FIRST "CLASS Iron "moldeir wanted. out "of town j,
- sute experience; ti.6U lor 8 -hour day. V
8 22. Journal. . I ' ' i ' ; '
MARRIED man; drive retnil milk delivery truck.
cke in route; 81 OO jtrr month anil 4 room
Wifdrnt cottage. Z-H21j Journal! ;
WANTED- WoodrutUr. ! year lob ; jeamp an.1
tools on the place; see m today. Quimby
hotel, between Conch and; Bnrnside.
On(H(ERSuitHt CoiicreUwork; 80678
laours. Dwight and Lombard ts.j St Johm
csr !
HANDY man "to rejasir furniture; must t n
periefiord and ahl to drive lleo trnrk. . Lena
Hardaare it Furnitur Co.. 22 If Front. 1
WANTED 10 carpenters wsnted at onoe. All
iHttmrr'l work; waae ft? H per hour. Th
Canrier Horn BnlMers Co., Casper. M, '
WANTED "iinrtclas I aiitomobil washsrs;
steady job and lug ti est w to right man.
Covey Motor, Car Co., 21st and -Washington. '
JjEI J.MA wanted, nest appearing -tiv msn
J from 18 to 30 will suit. .Arlington club,
20t Psrk st. ' ' j .
IV.KOREKS wanted. Cincrrte; 4 M
lrrtrx. 16th snd Alberta M. Albert csf.
WAjNTED Men for -nutdsicsl corps O. S, G. S
pj m . Armory. MondaH night.
WANTiED Young ansa to earn eleotricsl tradsl
Y-W06. JmimsL ; -' ' ' i
MACHINE' men and 'csbinetmaker wanted.'
Frrvlsnd Fnruttor. Coj 007 Mscslsm st - .
EXPERIENCED counter j man waatad. I 427.
Journal. ' 1 '
WA NTEIJ Msn on raltry ,1 rsncd,
c ry .w Tsbof :7anJ a . 1
WEAirFftS wanted, Norihwest Rrjg0tat Sth
and Taylor. Easf83. j
Bl'TCHEB'S helper waated. ,' T. R, UoWitV,
Kenton station. j ; f ,
4 nRST"clas carpenters! for hout work. 84 f
Mai lory are., cot. Shaver at.; - ' .- -'
WANTEI 8 good wood! splutera. -Address lC
A. Vvtdin, HcspfKKwe. star route,
WANTED Somaon to fignfs on . cement slde
.walk and basement floor, l'txm Wdln. 6I4M.
WANTED frock and trail. to' ha t;l loga. Call
265 K. Morgan st. SondsyT
WANTED Erperienced 1 tailor,; steady wotk.
129 Aioer st. -i -
Cabinet . maker wanteIS-e. .Tboms.
E. 27 th -and PScifie U.
WANTEr A first-class auto repair man. V..
6th - and Mnltnoman. m -
WANTED A first-class macUjust. E. 6th and
. Multnomah. 1 -
FOB gen.nl eam work callTabor 64,
HEI.P WAlgTEn iAnc 4t
Typewriting. bookkMping, camptammtMt aad ail
rthr modern 1nislre ananm. Day and ari(
school. AUsky bldg., 3d and Mt-rrisoa. Msla '4
LEA UN A IH OS A NO TKACTOiid .
riVE DAYS' FREE TRIAL
PAY TUITION W11EM SATIsriCT)
We tesch auto, tractor, gas engin. six ant
electiicat work; BIG 10 PAOK CATAlXxl
IkKE. Address Adoos Autr sad Tractor School.
Dept. J. Union s. aud VTaea C Portiaad.
in Pbon Et T443 j '
WANTED Ambiiious women to develop their
talent along artistic linfw Th Federal fk tioola
of Commercial I Miming and Applied Cartooning
havV mad available at : horn study training
which increases yonr -earning ability long be
fore your studtea are edmpleted. all. write r
ptume. Will S. Cooper. Suit 608 Yeon bldg.
Main 7834. ' - ; M
Haivthorne Auto School
If 42 HAWTHORNE AVE, ! !
AntooioMl. tracks, Irsctors. saachinM. jtrsae.,
arzy-aeetylia weldlnc. snlcanising and retreading.
Special fommer rat. Dsy snd evening Uses.
BTCliT LAW AT HOMl
TJnlverxity Extension Method, Degra I.L. It.
eonfenwd. Wc'guaraataw to pass yon oa th.
bar examination in eay stst. For full par
ttculai aiply room..447i Morgsn bldg.
POSlTIVS ASSUREly
ETEEY GRAUUA'il Of U KHM 15-WALK E B
Boshvisa CoUege, Portland.
Earell sey tia. ( ia-Maraphy, tnogrspby,
bsnking. bokklng. Trtsrisl. Fr. catalog.
BI RSKU. PRIVATE BUSINESS "SCHOOL
Individnal Instractias. r Bight method. Uis
benaerts bldg. 3tb and Stark. Bdwy. 844.
Mlssl r. Bnrsell, Principal. DAY bCHlX)U
MUltl HCHOOL. 1 i- : .- -
T . LEARN TEwHiKAFHT
Tonne men and svskSi wanted. Oil tl '
Railway Kxcb.ns.bkU- Spteadid opportunity
w learn' a w.11 paid pfnfassioa. . Ft bookiat.
ReOwsv TeW-rrsoh InsitJt.
tiOlNU "ast or toati.1 Hotuebold gouds hii
ped at reduced fate: moving and packing,
Pacilia Coast Forwarding. Co.. 60S Hoyt -
Bcwy 708.
83 A DAY gathering vergreena, Kl nd 1irr;.
ginseng, 814 lb. : belladonna ed, 664 lb .
of grow it. yourself; bH and war pric. free.
Bctsnical 84",' ew Iksven. onn.
8TEEN CZrrVta BCIUjoL BleVa system f
ladiea tailoring and dressmaking tsnght; ps'-
tems rat 10 measure, phon East 2330, B-8307.
182 Crand ave , near Belmont.
FIREMEN, hrakemen. 315u-r00 monthly; ex
perlenc unnecessary; ' write, send Mia.
Bstlwsy .Association, csr 81-244. Journal.
ii"N wanted for detictiv- work. Writ. J,
Oanor, former . V. S. government detective.
IInVlle, 111.
EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Mis Rrtrin Buck el 'a print, schoot- Indi
vidual tnstractton. 122 H t;rsnd av. Esf 42?.
BtH KY MOUNTAIN TKACHKKS A4.Lcf
Frank K. Welles. tr-"U Slat StipC. mgi..
!f W Bank bldg TcchT p: ced Tvvmi'tJV
MISS Sf ATTINOUY S Shonliml7 Tn-snil-ij
: achooL 26 11th st. Maiu ii'j3; 86 a mo.