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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1919)
THE OREGON "DAILY JOURNAL, . P ORTLAND MONDAY, JUNE; 2, 199. 15 DANGER OF FLOOD THIS SEASON IS PRACTICALLY OVER Prediction Is That Water Will Continue to Decline for Next Two or Three Days. ' NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE Most of Shipyards Which Would C Be Affected Are Not Having Launching Owing to Closing. "'' Danger of a big flood of the Willam ette river this summer passed today with the prediction ef the weather bu reau that the gradual, fall which is now in progress will continue for three or four,, days. It is expected that by Thursday the stage pf the water will be 1. test at Portland, where the official- gauge is located. This would mean that the water would be only a foot and a half above flood stage by Thursday. The stage of the water today is 18.6 feet, - according to Edward L,. Wells, weather forecaster. TH,- -im n. TwnirtHlrv frr m nr,t ri r rf ma in the near future owing to the warm spell Sunday and today. A considerable amount of snow is still in the' mountain watershed, but just how much of this will be released suddenly by. the rise in temperature is uncertain at this time. It Is not very much, It is believed. Up to the present no great damage has been' caused on the waterfront. Moat of the shipyards,' especially the wooden yards, are not having launch ings now, owing- to the termination of the active building program. The water was so high at the Ains- worth dock, however, that the steamer , Rose City was forced from that berth to the municipal dock No. 1, to unload her heavy cargo, dredging - operations of the Port of ; -Portland aife being Interfered with ' to - some extent. Two dredges are werklng at- the St. Johns municipal terminal, where preparations are being made for the construction of big oil receiving : tanks and !he new 1500-foot pier recent ly authorised by the dock commission. r Another port dredge is making a fill jfor the livestock exposition on the Ore gon slough. Owing to the increased ..depth of the water at .these places the dredgers are not making much progress. CARGOES I.N NIGHT Wooden Ships Under Construction " Not to Wait Long' for Load. That Oregon-built wooden ships which sar nearlng- completion in this district have In Bight enough cargoes to prevent .heir long: delay -In port, la the opin : Ion of C. D. Kennedy, chief of the di- Vision of operations of the Oregon dis trict. Owing to the heavy 'shipments of rail road ''-ties and lumber from the Pa cific Northwest to the east coast and to Kurope, the situation as to the wooden aiips" looks Wetter now than ever be fore,' ?t Is declared. Among: the local operating firms who haVe receiver their share of new ship as si'jrhments are the Columbia-Pacific Shlp ntrtir company and the Pacific Steamship company. Dant & Russell, through their connections, have also obtavned a num ber of wooden ships. The McCormick Interests have also been heavy users of Pacific-coast built wooden ships. TIES ARRIVE IX EAST Ships Leaving Portland With. Cargoes Already Have Discharned Load. .Two wooden steamers hnllr' In Oregon district and assigned to the , '.I., kl. Y-,.. l 1 1. 1 I I . . . -vi uiii ui a trnvixiKi onipj.nnsj company ul Portland, have alreday discharged their tie cargoee on the Atlantic coast, aJ rding to Information received by A. C. Stubbe, manager of jthe company. : The steamer Ashburn. a Knrmle-Rjil- lln steamer, which is reported to have been sold to Eastern parties since her oeijvery to the operators, arrived at New York May 19, and the cargo was discharged May 29. The wooden steam er Wanxu. built by Somfnarstrom Brothers, . discharged her tie cargo at r-nuaaeipma May 31. . , The steel steamer West Celeron, which has been-assigned to the Pninmhi -Pa cific Shipping company, is haying her inai trip on tne river today. ' ' 79 SHIPS CLE.R IN MONTH 10 bf 12 Leaving for. Foreign Ports Owned and Operated by Americans. ; Astoria. June -2. The monthly report of C II- Hftddix. i1ntit-v crOlct,. customs In Astoria, shows that 79 ocean going vessels Cleared from the Columbia iivcr ounng may. A'racucaily every corner of the globe waa an objective. Twelve of the vessels were bound for foreign . ports while the remaining are engaged In the coastwise trade, being mostly lumber carriers. Of the Vessels which cleared for foreign pts, io were under the American flag, operated and owned , by American companies, whfle one waa under the Japanese flag and ne under the British flag. COMMISSION MEETING TODAY Terras of Officers la Port of Portland Commission Expire; Election Held. : iuemoers or the port of Portland -commission : wfll hold their annual iiranuug uiw vvurunnise mx a O ClOCK this afternoon. It is expected an elec tion of officers wtll be held. Under the terms .of the new law reorganizing the Port of Portland commission, the incumbent offieer9 terms expire today. They are elected to fill the unexpired terras of the old members. " v The present officers are: Max Hou eer, president.; lYank M. Warren, vice president ; J. J5. Kenworthy. secretary, and Drake C O'Reilly treasurer. FLEET MEN ARE HERE Plans for Reorganization of Repairs and Construction Under Way. f. Plans for the reorganisation of the department of construction and repairs are under way by the division of opera tions .of the Emergency Fleet corpora tion. To study the local situation where a. considerable amount of work in this department la now going on, two offi cials of the shipping board are in the city . at present, Theyv are Chief . In spector t Kllpgaard, bt San FVanclsco. whose Jurisdiction extends all over the Padfio coast, and Chief Inspector Hunt. ,ui ins ixortnwest aisinct, wnose neaa- Quarters are at Seattle. - . The new system will become operative July 1. " - - , - ' Notice to Mariners' ' v The following affects aids to naviga-1 tlon lw the Seventeenth lighthouse dis trict r : ,. y j ' t "-v Oregtn -Coos ' Imy North ; spit- Jetty bell buoy, 3, reported missing; May 29, will be replaced a soon as practicable, ; Oregon Coos bay Marehfleld front range light reported carried away Marcb 91, was replaced and relighted May 28. -Oregon Coast Off ' Yaqulna " bay Outside bar whistling buoy,,T, reported adrift about 1 miles S. 8. E. of charted J position May 30, will be replaced as soon as practicable, j i Oregon and Washington Columbia river Martin island to Willamette river k Henrict Landing rear range light was I temporarily discontinued May 30 on ac count pf high water. J , Caution On account of flood condi tions in the Columbia ' river it may b necessary- to temporarily discontinue, without notice, any light between Wind river and Stella.' ROBERT W ARRACK, - Lighthouse Superintendent. Vessel Sticks on Ways San Francisco, June 2, I. N. S.) The 5500 ton steel steamer Dellwood. which stuck on the ways at the Han Ion Shipbuilding yard, is slowly being raised into position for launching. The weight of the hull when the launching was begun, caused the ways tot spread. Arrivals June 1 Rom City. American steamer, from Sn Fran cisco, passengers sod general. Departure Jpne 1 West Quebec, American steamer, for trial trip and Europe. Hour. , Baabong, .American steamer, for Atlantic port end Rainier, ties.. 9 DapsrturM June 2 West Celeron. Americas steamer, for river trial trip. Olymont, American steamer, for Honolulu via Inset Sound, ballast. MABIJfE ALMAXAC WeaUur as Riser's Mouth North Head, June 2. Conditions at the mouth of the river at noon: Sea rmooth, wind n!!st 20 miles, m-otber part cloudy, humidity 40. Tides at Astoria Tuesday High Water Low Water 4:66 a, m. . . , 8. T f eet 0:01 P. m. . 0.2 foot C.30 p. in.... 7.8 feet 0:3ft a. ex. . 2.7 feet TJAILT BIVEB. READINGS I 8 STATIONS JTSE it -3 B Wsnatchee , I wis ton . . Umatilla . . The Dalles Eugene . . . Albany .... Salara .... Oregon City Portland . . 40 22 26 40 10 20 20 13 16 88.2 9.5 18.4 81.0 8.2 4.1 2.9 4.4 18.61 -0.2 -1.3 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 o.oo O.00 0.00 -0.6 "t -1 -O -o -o RIVER FORECAST TKe Willamette river at Portland will fall during the nest three or four days,' resetting a stage of about 18.8 feet by- Thursday. AT JTEIGHBOKISa PORTS Astoria, June 2. ArriTed, at 3:45 a. m., steamer West Quecbee, from trial trip.1 San Francisco. June 2. Arrived, steamer West Totant, with pump trouble. Arrived, stl . ra , stamer' Celilo, from Portland, for San Ileso. Arrircd, at 8 a. m., steamer City of Ti;'eka. frint Portland via Ikiieka and Cuos Bey. Astoria, June 1. Left up, at 4:80 s. m , (teamer Kom City, from San Francisco. Railed, at 1 .30 f. in., steamer JlatUpan, for Baltimore. Arrived, at A :50 p. m., and left up, steamer Boykin, from trial trip. Sailed, at 6:18 last n.tht, siei.mer Y. S. lioop, for San Franci&co. San Franciseo, June l. Sailed, ' at 7 laat nifht, Joisnes stainwr Rhimpo Mam. for Port land. Sailed, at J a. m., steamer Jobaa Poulsen, for Portland, at 4 a. m., steamer Wapama, for Portland. Arrifi d. at 9 a. m., steamer IJsisy, fr.mi Columbia river. Arrived, at noon, steamer W. F. Uerrin, from Portland.. Port Man tills. Ally 31. Sailed, at midnight, steamer Washtenaw, for fortland. Han Francisco, June 2. t H. 8.) Ar rived .June 1 Humboldt, Los Angeles. 12:15 a. nr.; Providencia; Grays Harbor, 1:30 a. m. Ts malpais, Orays Harbor, T:50 "a. m. : Phoenix, Albion, 8:85 - a. m. ; Daixy, Colombia river, 9:15 a. m. ; Bertie M. Hanloa, Loa Anseles, 10:35 a, m. ; W. F. Hernn, Astoria, 12:80 p. in.; srliooner Annie McCampbell, Vavan. 12:10 p. m. ; Admiral Fsrracut. Seattle. 4:33 p. tti. : Acme, Taku Bar. 6 p. m. Mailed Attrella. Portland. 12:35 a. m. : Johan Poulsen, Portland, 1:10 a. m. : schooner Casro. Siberia. 1 :4 5 a. m. ; Wapama, Port land, 4:25 a. m. ; British steamer Batanta. Los Aufeles, 7:60 a. m.; Argyll. Seattle, 9:35 a. m.; Saginaw, with barca Charles Nelson in tow, Taooma, 10:55 a. m. : barge 91, in tow ioi Bianaara kio. 2. ti Berunao, I :BO p. m. ; Grays Harbor. Grays Harbor, 1:4 5 p. m. ; Krnert H. Meyer, Portland, 1:50 p. m. : Bertie M. Han Ion, Fort Bragg, 2 p. m.: Heffron. Seattle. 2 p. ra : Whittier Port San Ltns, -7:15 p. m ; bartre Krakine M. Phelps, in tow tug tjea King, Port San Lulu. 10:15 p. m. Seattle. June 2. l N. 8.) Arrived, K. 8. Honeterre. from Bellingharn. aT5:4 5 a. m Fred Baiter, from Ban Francisco, at 4 a. m Admiral Knight, from Southeastern Alaska, at 7 a. m. ; Admiral Dewey, from San Diego via Kan Pedro and Pea Franciseo. at 6 a. m. ; gnwa Alaru. from MaiiU via Honakona-. at 1 1 30 a. m Arrived, June 1, Ketchikan. - from Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska via N'anaimo, at 5 P m. ; Touoert Maru, from Charleston. S. C via Balboa and Tacoma, at 5:30 p. m. ; Hull Apybos, Irom Grays Harbor, In tow of tug Tree. at 3 p m. Sailed, Jnne 2, 8. S. Katorl. Maru. for HonKkong, at 10:30 a. m. Sailed. June 1, . o. woeen, ior nan Meto. at 11 a. m.. Ad mirai Mlcboison, ror Soutbeastern Alaska, at U F. m. : Senator, for Nome, Golovin Bay and St. Michael, at 10:15 a. m. ; Morning Star, for Vancouver, at 1.30 p. m. ; Captain A. F. l.ucas. for San Franeisoo: Pnnoe Rupert, for Prince l.upert. at midnlgbt. Petewbcrg, June 1.-L N. S. ) Sailed. City ot oesiue, soauiDcana, at s pi m. aetcmiran. June 1. I. N. 8.) Sailed, Jef lerson, nortn bound, ax 11 a. m. Sydney, May 29. II. N. 8.) Arrived. B, S. Challambra, front Vaaconver. Tokohama, May 21. (L N. S. Arrived, o. n. Maurugisan aiaru, rrom eeatua Kobe. May 22 L N. S.) Arrived. S. S. jencnu Maru, Irom SeatUa. , Norfolk. May 21. (L S. S.) Arrived. S 8. War Convoy, from Vancouver. K.tnai. May 91 (L N. S.) Passed. 8. S. Var Suquash. from Vancouver, for London. Vancouver. Jnnj 1. (L N. 8.) Arrived, 8. S. Billitoa. from Batavia. Everett, May 31. (t N. S.) Sailed. 8. S. KTamath. foe San Pedm. J Port Ludlow, June 1. (I. W. SJ.)' Sailed. Taeoma, June 1. (I. N. 8.) Sailed; 8. 8. Horaee X. Baxter, for San Pedro. . San Franeiseo, Jnne 2. (I. N. S.) Arrived jane a ; nieamer west trrao, sseatue, 1 a. m. ; steamer West Totant, Astoria, 1 a, m . : Bee. raiara Bar. via ealina Cms. 2:80 a. m. ; British Dwunr unaa, mew ion. Tin Balboa, 3:30 a. m. ; Spokaae, Los Aagelea, 6:30 a. m.: Celilo. Astoria. 7 a. m.; Gevernor. Victoria. 8am- Helen p. urew. Greenwood, S:80 a. m. : City of lupeaa, jroruana. via porta. s:o a. m. : Daisy t lustu, aau.cirn, sr .o J B, m, 8JM,Jne 2 Humboldt, Loa Angeles. It a. m. ; Celilo, Los Angelea, U a. m. : Baby Home Malady Showing ! Signs of Coming to an End No deaths have occurred at the Wa verly Baby Home since Thnrsdsv. the 13 infanta sUU afflicted with the dis ease which swept away 14 baby lives are reported to have more than an even chance of recovery. - They are reported as resting- easily and without pain and as snowing aeciaea improvement. No new eases have been discover and physicians predict that .the malady is nearingr an end. The exact cause of the disease baa not been established, al though Dr. Pernot of the city health bu reau is worklnsr on what he reiiv be the correct theory. Millionaire Banker Takes His Own Life ..... k Sari Francisco. June 2 fit t a il bert Lsangrerman, secretary of the Anxio- . . Mn ' nerer commiUed suicide today In his rooms at the Ar gonaut club. . Ill health LAngerman was worth several millions. day, ejection day; Jun 3rtl.Adv. ! " I I I . I I . II News of the Port m ,. . j. . LAND BILL FOR SOLDERS COMES UP BEFORE HOUSE Only Enlisted Personnel Would Be Benefitted byresent- Bill if Passed Without Changes, NO DIFFERENCE IN SERVICE States May Be Asked to Give Aid in Getting Army Men Settled on Lands; Cooperation Sought Washtne-ton.' Jun'- 2. (W A S H LNGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL) In the hearings over the sol diers' land settlement bill the . first indications of conflicting: opinion came on three poi ts; Should the benefits of the meas ure be confined' to those who served in the war with Germany 7 - Should there be definite require ments of residence upon the land as under the homestead law' Should there be a contribution by the states In advancing money for the projects? MAY LIMIT BENEFITS The bill drafted by Reprsentattve Mondell,' around which the committee is expected to frame the measure it final ly will ' report limits the benefits to those who attained an enlisted status In the military or naval forces during; the world war. It make no difference whether the service was for one day or two years, in this country ar abroad, and the question of age or sex does not enter. Efforts will be made to extend the benefits to those who served on the Mex ican border, to those who served in the Spanish war and the Philippine Insur rection, to those who served in the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the Salvation Army and other organizations, and per haps to other classes of war workers who did not gain an enlisted status. TWO IttEAS CONFLICT The Mondell bill establishes a require ment for actual residence within the community centers which the bill con templates will be laid out, but not upon the particular ground which the settler may cultivate. iCallows latitude to the secretary of the interior to fit the re quirements tj the locality, anticipating that the same rules may not work equally well in Oregon. Florida and Wisconsin.- Unlike the reclamation law, this legislation is expected to result in projects in nearly every state. Those who oppose this part of the bill assert that better results would fol low if settlers are required to live upon the land they enter, and not permitted to group themselves In communities. This is a contest between the American, or homestead idea and the European, or community idea. -STATES MAT GITE AID On the question ot state cooperation the Mondell bill proposes a plan by which states, upon furnishing one fourth of the capital, may have federal funds allotted for the development of approved settlements, and take control of them subject to the general supervision of the secretary of the interior. There is no requirement that states shall do this. however. Amendments are expected to be of fered to make state cooperation a condi tion for the development -of settlements within a state. This, it Is alleged, would provide larger funds for particular en terprises,, and would be more just to the general taxpayer, who can neither receive any of the land, nor live near the localities directly benefited by the expenditures. WORK OJT BUSINESS LINES Mr. Mondell, in advocating his bill be fore tne house committee on public lands, said it had been drawn on busi ness lines, and with the idea tnat choice in the selection of lands will be given those who. while employed In the initial work of development, how themselves most earnest and worthy. During this work of preparation, con structing buildings, leveling lands and building roads, it is expected that work ers whose financial means are at Jtero can earn enough to make their first pay ment, and thereafter, with the lands prepared, meet their paymer. L-f rom the land itself. OREGON SENATORS ARE ON . COMMERCE COMMITTEE Washington. June 2 (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Both senators from Oregon are now members ef the commerce committee, where the shippiftgneeda of the nation are to be considered, and the program of the shipping board for' construction or ships will pass under review.- Senator Chamberlain retains his mem bership on that committee, and Senator MCJNary has been added. Both Oregon senators are Jso on the public lands committee, as they were during the last session, and .are thus In position to deal with legislation affecting the public lands. The waterpower, -oil and coal leasing, and probably the soldier land settlement bills, will go - through this committee. Senator Chamberlain, in common with other- Demoeratio (senators, had to suf fer a shrinkage in his 'important' com mittee assignments. .As one of the older minority members he received one of the minor chairmanships, being now head of the committee on expenditures In the war .department. Senator Chamberlain remains on the military affairs committee.' of which he was chairman during ' the war period. ana is now- tne ran King member on the Democratic side. ; He is also a member of the committee on coast defenses,. And so retains his intimate touch withJ mil itary affairs down the line. He is a. member ef the committee on territories and the Philippines, Senator McNary being also a member of the latter body. Senator Chamberlain re tires from the committees on appropria tions and agriculture. On the latter his colleague has just taken a place. . Manager Pleased : E. J. Presby, advertising manager of the Aluminum ; Utensil company; has been an interested visitor in Portland during the last few days. Speaking of business conditions. Mr. Presby said prospects were of the brightest. In April his company's business increased 67 per cent over March, and at the moment de mand far exceeds supply. . Mr. Presby has been making a tour of the United States and says that retail dealers are most optimistic in regard to the immedi ate business future.-- f ; ? ,v s s Vote for Roosevelt highway. It means much to Oregon. Adv. Classification List Of Eose Society Is Most Comprehensive "The most comprehensive and demo cratic exhibit classification list ' ever Issued by any city,1 is the compliment given by George T. Thomas Jr., presi dent; of the American Rose society, to the prize . list announced by ..the Port land Rose society for the annual Port land Rose Show at The Auditorium next week. The classification lists make it possible - for 'the owner of but one rose bush to be an exhibitor and to win a prise. -: - . - The Portland Rose society has called a public meeting for Thursday evening at the library when the foremost ama teur rose growers of the city, together with officers of the1- society, will ex plain how exhibits should.be arranged. STRIKE DAI NOT ' SET, SAYS CHIEF t (Continued From Page One.) no action would be taken by him "until the facta are known." "It may be asserted that dismissals have not been made in such numbers as stated in the press," he added. "Unofficial evidence7 points to a gen eral strike call soon' said !-. R. Mar shall, vice president of the Commercial Telegraphers- - Union of America,' in a wire from San Francisco this morning to officials of Local No. 92, Portland branch of the organization. "Impress on all," the wire continues, "the ad visability of remaining at home except to attend ordinary shopping, union meetings or amusement. Orderly war fare most . desired. Conquer by num bers rather than by rowdyism. Call union meeting simultaneously with walkout. Delegate one to handle news papers. Notify Seattle and Spokane." This telegram is interpreted by local officials of the union - to mean that a general strike call may come at aqy time, and more information . is expected hourly. a Organization of the Portland local is so complete, according to C. H. Prei ton Sr., secretary, that within .an hour after receiving the word from S. J. Konencampt international president, ev ery operator can be notified. ' Word is expected hourly on the "situation. Signed by Local No. 93 ! executive board, the following telegram; was sent this morning to S. J. Konencamp: "Don't repeat the great mistake of 1907 and allow broker operators to re main at work when the strike1 is called. Big howl from Wall street is more ef fective than the combined business forces of the country." TELEGRAPHERS WILL NOT CALL ON HELP FROM OTHER LABOR New Tork. June 2. E. B. Whittlesey, district organiser in New Tork for, the Commercial Telegraphers union, said here regarding the threat of a nation wide sti ike: The threatened nation-wide strike of telephone and telegraph workers in my opinion will only be conducted against telephone and telegrajJh companies. The C. T- U. A. pledged its word to the gov ernment' that it would undertake no strike during the war emergency and we have kept faith with this pledge notwithstanding the open defiance of the Western Union and Postal com panies in discharging union men and women, for no other reason except union membership in our organization. "It is not now and never has been our intention to strike against concerns employing union workers only, or where we have a working contract and sched ule of wages covering our relations. We are not conducting that kind of an or ganization. When -we make an agree ment we live up to it. v "We have been double-crossed by the postoffice department and we intend to assert and obtain our rights to organize and bargain collectively." Bellingham Lumber Company Will Open Office in Portland The E. K. Wood Lumber company of Bellingham plans , to open offices in Portland In the near future, according to P. J. Wood, president of the concern. The company operates mills at Belling ham and Hoquiam and extensive retail and wholesale yards in California. Norman Vincent, .at present manager or the company's office at Bellingham, will have charge of the Portland office. The Increasing importance of this city as a lumber producing and. shipping center is the reason given by officials of the firm for opening offices here. Credit JMen May Convene in City Two hundred representatives of the Credit Men's convention, -which will be held in Detroit the same week that the Shrine will hold its meeting in Indian apolis, have notifjed members of the Shrine in Portland that if the Shrine succeeds In having Portland designated as the gathering place for the next con vention. the credit men will also choose this city' as their headquarters for. their next annual meeting, intending to hold their meetings the same week the Shrine would be in session. Reception Given to 'Vets - at Late Hour Delayed in starting from Camp Lewis the 44 men of old H company of the 162d. the last of the old Third Oregon to come home as a unit, arrived at the Union station shortly before XI o'clock Saturday night. The . lateness of the hour did not prevent a good reception being given them. A large number of friends and relatives met the boys tot the station, and, after a short parade, dinner was served them at the Multno mah .hotel, in the Arcadian gardens, where they danced between courses. . Mrs. Bali Asks Divorce Eugene. June 2. Alleging that ,her husband would ,'go - for days - without speaking to her, Mrs. Maud J. Ball Sat urday began suit for : divorce against Henry C Ball of this city. Mrs. Ball declares that ' since they placed their children In the Eugene schools her 'hus band has refused to have anything fur ther- to do with, her. They were married in Iceland, Or, in March, 1903. Vote for Roosevelt hiarhwav." It means much to Oregon-Adv. ITALIANS BELIEVE ISE They HoiifThat Modifications in Wilson Program Already Made : Supply a Precedent. By Edgar Ansel Howrer Special Cable to The Journal and That Chicago ' Daily News. : (Ceprrlghtj 1919. br Chicago Daily News Co.) Ronie, June 2. The Italian point of view in the Flume-Dalmatia controversy is explained clearly in faJaris tele gram from Slg. Malagodl, editor of the Rome Tribuna. After seeking reasons for President Wilson's 'conduct, Sig. Malagodi writes: . j, . ; , "Doubtless President i Wilson had not wrongly Judged the Italians' character in thinking that they would make nota ble sacrifices to realize from peace gen eral justice .and guarantees fpr future security. , Such expectations, however, presumed absolute equality . of " treat ment. The Italians would- have replied to the call for sacrifice if they had seen that the same reasons looking to universal pacification had been applied to alL "We do not know what President Wil son thinks of this, but his entourage recognises that such a condition has not been maintained, and . that his program has yielded in too many places to pres sure and has - undergone too' -many changes to permit the I president to see in the results hitherto' attained a real ization of his original conception." Once a compromise Of any kind was made titer Italians determined to force a compromise with regard to their own claims.. ' j " ULTIMATUM TO BE ( Continued From Page One) It is her duty, having! laid the founda tions Of the negotiations upon President Wilson's program. Considering these facts Germany has strong claim to make known her position without any ambi guity before President Wilson and the American people." I Dr. Kraberger again referred to the 14 principles, saying:' "German democracy! demands from America primarily a clear answer" to the question : Is the Versailles docuBSsnt an authentic interpretation of Preament Wilson's 14 points? America can only answer no. Secondly, German democracy demands to know whether America, en tered the fight for a peace of right and conciliation, or whether she fought only for a military victory. TALK ABOUT DECEIT "In this respect the interests of France and Belgium ought to receive America's especial attention since they played the decisive part in the war by drawing America into It. The depriving of Ger many of .the unhampered use of her working productive strength necessary to enable her to reconstruct France and Belgium, is the main reason why Ger many rejects the peace, and neither promises nor threats will move the Ger man people to sign. In time America must know the treaty is only a scrap of paper because it could not be fulfilled. W-tLL 3TOT 8IGIC "If America tolerates such dishonest nolttics in her name., cloaked hv f ho 14 principles, Germany must momentarily accept, Dut uerman democracy should then confess it a policy of Imperialistic outrage against a peace made defense less by deceit. "Democratic Germarrv riireWa (fa final appeal to democratic America ; it would be a tragic error if , America believes that German declarations against the Versailles terms are only diplomatic maneuvers. v "Therefore. I muss. ririr In t v firm. est way that Germanv will nnt elo-n these terms because ishe cannot sign without striking herself out. from-the tamuy or living nations." YVEISBADEN HADE CAPITAL OF RH1.NELAND REPUBLIC Mayence. June 1. fC. P.) A Rhino. land republic was proclaimed today in various itnenish cities; with Weisbaden as the capital. Doctor Borden has been named president. Berlin (Via London). June 2. ft N S. The German government is greatly alarmed over th Rhlnolmrt movement which culminated In the proc lamation or a Kmne republic on Sunday, with the caDital at Wiesbaden. The secession movement among the German border states bus harnm ,.n. eral The latest communities where movements are afoot te set up independ ent governments include Bavaria, East Prussia. West Prusslar and Hnnvr am well aa the RhinelandL i The separatist activities in Hanover nave caused special anxiety to the gov. ernment, as the royalists there recently celebrated th x.ltirtv'n MrtMiv th mayor of the city of Hanover blames the unusn i or toe tspartacan movement Baron von Wagenheim. a prominent royalist, is supporting the Duke of Cum berland or his son "for the next kjng. He is also urging self-government.after the British system. I. The German government has appealed to the residents of i2astern Germany, to BUTJDort the counterV'TieacA nmnrmls mil to preserve ' order, so as not to give the aines any cause ror marching farther mto tne country. i High Paving Gost ; Estimate ,; Eaises . Strong; Protests , i Ridgefield, Wash., June 2. The livest question ever discussed here 4s the pav ing ji Main street and Pioneer avenue, li miles. This proposition is progress ing favorably, and from investigation praetieally everybody j ts unanimous in favor of the. plan, and the only difficulty encountered is the price. The Clarke county 'engineer's estimate was $30,000, and upon, that estimate almost all property-holders in the enlarged . district, which includes the entire town, wanted the paving and signed a petition to the council asking for it. A Portland engi neer hired- by the town has estimated the cost at $43,000. Because of the dif ference between this price and the county engineer's estimate, the majority of the property-holders havei .protested in no uncertain terms and are 'determined that the latest estimate Is prohibitive. The matter will be given further' con sideration at a council . meeting Tues day evening. ; j , Boys' and Girls' Gabs to Meet Ridgefield. Wash., June 2. The Ridge field Boys' and Girls' Garden Canning clubs wyi meet at the schoolbouse Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. "O, E. .Alex ander is club leader herethls year. WRM HANDED TO BERLIN Slayer Suspect Is ' Held .Aboard Ship San Francisco, June 8 U. P.) Roy Wolff,' 18, sought on charges of murder ing Aimer Greer, near Bakersfleld last week, is detained on the steamer Wil lamette bound for Seattle,' and upon ar rival there will be held for California authorities, according to a wireless mes-' sage received - here today. .. Wolff was sought in Oakland Friday and Saturday, Greer was beaten tb death -ith a ham mer. . Ilia murderer escaped with his automobile. ; BUTXDI3TG PERMITS Tj, Erickson, rerjair residence. StO E. 84th, between Haxrieoa mod Lincoln; builder same; $100. A Klinger, erect garage, 465 Bodecy ave.. between Tillamook and Kugeae; Modern Con struction Co., builder; $70. , L. C. Crane, erect garage. 440 Bess; builder same; $100. XV. 3. Van Dttsen, repair residence!, 528 Jef ferson,' between 16th and 17th; I. T. Lynce, builder; $23.. i - W. F. Church, erect residence. 61 Ainsworth, between Minnesota and Missouri ave. ; builder, eune; $125. . H. G. Johnson, repair dwelling. 1111 EL. lBta at. N.f between Emerson . and Sumner; builder sane; $25. Chaa. A. Seibold, erect garage, 700 E. 21st. between Powell and Lafayette; builder same; $75. B. H. Mason, repair dwelling. 842 Clinton, between 27 to and 28th; T. C Mason, builder; $75., Chown's Hardware' Co.. repair residence, 618 Main St.; J. L. Austin, bnilder; $210. B. Bobeson, repair residence, 615 I ranhoe ; builder same: $15. - Gordon Babb. erect garage, 1560 E. ISth, between Lexington and Atiller; builder suns; $75. Bacon estate), repair store room, 82 Vi Second, between Stark and Oak; builder, L. Wng: $75, R. Ij. Glisan, repair office and church. 16 W. M. Uichtmxer, erect garage. 907 Ganlen bsin, between Mason and Skidmore; builder same; $50. A. Bichardson. repair residence. 5716 ft 4th S. E., between 54tn and Foster rosd; builder same; $100. . W. K. Smith, erect garaged 1038 Vancouver ave.. between VVygant and Alberta; F. I- l'isher, builder; $50. W. J. McNeil, repair residence, 9610 Foster road, between 9 5th and 88th; builder same; $100. J. F. Ixgan. repair dwelling. 288 Williams ave., between Halsejr and Clackamas; F. J. West, builder; $800. 11. A. Wetterborg. erect chicken house, 666 Reedwsy, between 17th end 18th; builder same; $50. Weigand estate, repair store, and office, 182 3d, between Alder and Washington; B. O. Pow ers, builder; $50. H. 8. Coffey, repair residence, 8832 71st ave. S. B., between 85th and 02d; 8. C Hayes, builder; $100. . . L. L. Bomanski, repair residence, 222 Skid more C. Calhoun, buifder; $60. H. E. Hunt, erect garage, 724 E. 45th. be tween Fremont and Klickitat; builder same; $50. J V Hcott. rsn&ir dwelline. 1836 Haven. between Houghton and Hunt; builder same; $754 H. Selbr. repair dwelling. 303 3 szo sc. a. e-; builder same; 25.. n T Kelirhhnn. erect rinse. 925 Brvce ave.. between 20th and 80th; E. I Sanborn, builder; $350. - 8. Krovenbein, erect garage. 399 Monroe, be tween Union are. and K. 7th; J. Battey, builders eann D. C McKay, erect garage, 956 K. 17th, be tween Frescott ana uoing; ouuaer me . . -Mrs. O. Johnson, erect uarage, 226 W. Trier; V..r, XAmr mmmm- S ftft H. Linter. repair residence. 1560 Millard ave.. between Lombard ana BUiiaio; air. uuruey, builder; $450. JTEW TOTJAT Journal "Want" Ad RATES For Best Results In any classification. Daily or Sun day. Journal classified rates are: rA cents per word per insertion. 3 consecutive) insertions for the , price) of two. 7 consecutive insertions for the price of five.?; Copy for DUly must be in the office before 10:30 A. M. of day it is intended to run. and copy lor 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 Bags and Woolen Clothing. Vfe Make Bsverilble, Hand-lVsvea Fluff Rugs They "Wear Lfke Iron., Bag Bags Wevea All Slses. . Han Orders Seed for Booklet, Carpet Cleaning . txlS Bags. Steam Cleaned, f M rTESTBBST ThXTFr BUG CO. 4 Union Ave. X. East 41S Phones B-147 NORTHWEST RUG COMPANY FORMES ADDRESS 153 UNION AVE. New Slugs made from all kinds of old carpets. Carpet Cleaning, Recittlng, Re siling. Rag Rugs woven all sixes. Mail Orders Solicited. EAST 3580 188 E. 8TH B-12J0 Salesrooms West rark mad Tan bin At 10 A' M. Tomorrow ME ETINO JtOTICE 41 ""attention comrades g. a. B AU attend the funeral of Cliarles T. Allen, oor late comrade, who served in Co. E. 2d Ohio eav . airy. Member ef- Gordon Grans er post No. 48. Funeral services ' Tuesday, June S, at 1:80 p. an. - from B. T. , Byrnes' . Darlors. 901 Williams ave. at Mason St, Inter nent Rosa City cemetery. EDWIN C. COVET, Commander. H. C DTJTTOy, Adjt. HABifONT LODGE NO. 12. A. F. a A. M- Special eommo - nieatiea this (Monday) eve. at T:0 o'clock. Work in the XV C decree. Visittaa brethren wel come, - - TV. M. PE Kee. TVMWnOU VOVGM Wo. 1. Kalahts of Pythias, meets every Teesday evemna tn Ms east! haO. lltb sad Aidev eta. Vkdtlna Knifbts are wslorraa XHAD L. OBAVE8. at. B. & lil.EKK.AH BELIEF COMMITTEE is ivin a ran) party tomorrow (Tuesday) at i :u at Odd Fellowm' temple, 1st and Akter. r Goed prtres. All Bebekahs and -friends Invited. JEWKLBT a specialty; buttons, pis charma. Jaeser Hrt 1S1-13S eta sa. Jite? Satisfies - BIBTH9 AIXiTN Te Mr. sod Mr. Joseph Edward AUra, 449 East Anseney. tltf XT, a son. rrt'NT Te Mr. and Mrs. BaJpb W Hunt. Saavlea Island. Mar 23. a aaoahtee. MINES To Mr. and Mrs, I K. Miner, MeUcer. Or., May 23. s son ., '' BIRTHS UKLCH- To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welch, 763 i Hswthnm. Ifsv.fiT m ttaiiffhter. " EINLEX To . Mr,- and Mrs. Orrea Bw Finley, 1 1401 East Clnea, May 29. a son. M WATZ1G To Mr. and Mrs. Otto H- WaUig. Myrtle Creek. Or.. Ma 19. a son. OOFF To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N.- Goff. 485 East Market, May 20. a daughter. -IEYVIS to nr. . and- Mrs. Jack Edward Lewis, 229 Beech,' May 20, a danghter. - THITE To Mr. end Mrs. B. H. White. 221 East Eighty-second. May 25, a daughter. EOUAN To Mr. and Mrs. V, Hoan. a$,89 East Broadway, May 29, a -daughter. . I IACS To Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Macs, 29 1 North Bixteenh, May 20, a daughter. " - DEATHS AHB FUMBIlAt 8 1JBEAK- In this city. Junsyl. Harold K. U beak. aged 55 years 1 month and 25 days, fither of Gilbert Leonard Libeak of this city, brother or J. J. Libeak sad 8. Libeak, both o( Portland. The funeral - services will be held f torn the conservatory chapel of F, A. Dunning, Inc. funeral parlors. 414 East Alder street. "Tuesday, Jnne 8. at 2 P. m.. under the anspieea ot Multnomah Camp No. 77. W. O. W., ot which deceased was a member.' Friends and Members ot above order are invited to attend. Ieterment in Boss City cemetery. - - t.LE.N June 1, 1019, a the fsmtly resi dence. 1307 K. 18th at. N Charles T. Allen. aed 79 years. 10 months, 4 days, beloved hus band of Mary Allen and father of J. F. Allen, Mrs. Joe Zens of Portland and Mrs. J. J. Brown of Kmmetaburg. Iowa. Funeral services tomor row (Tuesday) , Jun 8. at 1:30 p. rn., under te auspices of Gordon Granger post, G. A. H., ffom B. T. Byrnes' residence parlors. 901 Wil liams are., at Mason at. Interanent at Boas City cemetery. Friends invited to attend. NOTT At her late residence, 456 East 11th sr. 1M.. June 1. Msrr 13. Knott, widow ot tn lite. A. J. Knott, aged 84 years and 8 months. funeral services will be held in the con servatory chapel of F. S. Dnnninj, Inc., 414 ESsst Alder street,- Tuesday, June S. at 8 -p. m. Friends invited. Interment in Lone Fir ceme- ry. ' " ' -- 5) WARDS In this city, June 1, MelrW H. Ed wards. age 68 years, mother of I- B. Ed wards, Fnneral services will be held Tueadey, Jtine 8. at 2:80 P-. m.. at Finley'S. Montgom etly at Fifth: Friends invited. Interment at H; vervte w ' cc m ctery, smPLE In this city. June 1. Elizabeth J. Simple, aged 81 years. Funeral notice later. Bjemains era at the residential parlors of Miller Sq Tracer. jttOADBACK In this city June 1. 1919 I Sarah E. Podson Broad back, aged. 79 years. Blrmaina at Holmsn'a funeral parlors. Funeral r.ouce later. GkBTH In this city. Juno 1, Bobert J. GsrtiT, aaed 24 years, beloved husband of Loretta Garth. Funeral notice later. Remain are St the residential parlors of MUler c Tracey. KERR In thU eity. June 2. Violetta Kerr. Funeral notice later. Rcmaitw' are at tb residential parlors of Miller 4s Tracey. JiCKSON Sarah 8. Jackson, SIS Syracasa. I May $0. 91 years, senility. GREEN Nellie Green, St. Vincent hospital, ' Mar 28. 87 years, lntastinsl obstrnetioa. THEN James William Matsen. Baby noma. May 28. 2 years, dysentery.- CA M PBELLr Minnie D. Campbell, 411 East Fifty-second. May 28, 68 years, diabetie. fliOBTSTS JAPAN FLORIST' 10 4TH ST.. NEAR TATLOB. All kinds of pot flowers and bad- dine plants, loe vp. Border plants, SSe dosea and op. Beantiful nansiea. BOe oer doseo. Vegetable plants. 2 dosen 25o and up. CLAHKBIiOS.. florista. Morrison at bet. 4th' and Stli. Phone Main A-1805. Fins flow ers and floral desUms. No branch stores. J4ARTIN A FORBES CO., florists. 354 Wash- i Ington. Main 289. A-lze. (lowers ior au occasions artisncally erranged. LlBEaTT MABKET FLOBIST, 6th and Tam- hill sta, Cnt flowers, plants and designs. Hell- Wood greenhouse S4 NeUalem ave. MU.1MU. POBTLAND'8 Floral and Bfrd Shopt Dwigns and decorations. Main 4878. 828 Morrison PEOPLES FLORATT SHOP. 245 Alderl Da- signs snd decorations. Phone Msrshau bvzx. "5WIf5S FLORAL CO FLOWERS AND PLANTS. 1ALANE Floral designs, decorations. Opposite postotnee. Mslw B040. MAX M. SMITH, florist." 141 H 8th st JOEHAL DIRECTORS Holmn Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Tbird and Salmon Streets Main 607, A-1511 J.P.FIfflEY. &-S Progressive Funeral "Directors Mitn Montsymefy- at 5th A-16P0 Wilson & Ross EAST 7T11 AND MCLTONOMAH Funeral Directors E.rt 54- OS165 Dunning &. McEntee Broadway and Ankeny Sta. Lady Assistant. Pbonev Broadway 480. A-466H. F.-S. Dunning, Inc. THE GOLDEN BULB UNDERTAKERS 414 K. jMef fit J'Uqne East 62. B 622B A. D. Kenworthy & Co. I 5902-8804 02d 8- S. K , Teirtt Tfrione Tsbor 6287. Home Phone D-8t SV,','1 P. L. Lerch "XSS NDERTAKERS E. llt and Hawthorne McKNTEE A EILERH, funeral perlo-". with all i uut pnTicr oi a norne,. ivto .ana x.vvTeia saw rjnrmee. nroaqy zia. name a-iil5B CHAMBERS COMPANY. 149 and 280 Kilingaworth ave., near WAllam ae. Woodlawn RSOB. C-118S MILLER AsTBACET, independent Funeral Di- i rectors. rnces as low as izo, sv. SOQ VJshtnston st Ella. Main 2891. A-T8. T. BTRN'EH. new rseidenoe eatablib merit. w wimmt ave. woedlawn Z20. O-104S riIson&Wilson 1 1 6 Tlterby street Wdlib. 4840 C-1IB8 Fu- CilSSli tUIa n.tm, ,rWcs. Tabor 481 8 Breeze & Snook Sa. J2"' A. R. Zeller Co.Ksro1 ma sva. C-1088. sSILrAnrsasi CNDEBTAEINO CO. M. 4162, SKeWcS A-2821. Corner 8d and Clay., xicson Undertaking parlors. 44 S Mor- mt. Brnaeway 3014. MOJftrMEITTS Portland Marble Works I aaa a ar. -v. at mim. n wj ifnsi sfui nu rjrjTSTrifTfF vii.y nnu. tti TsTfyw, ftBLAESING GRAMITE Co ! U 2ty-3WP 3T. AT MAOI8QM LOST AND FOTJUrD, tl LOST Ladr s linen handbag with initial "M" L on. containing nose glaasea, looking glaas and toilet article. P. R., I. A P. lake at Bnll Ran, uetwem tne lase ana ueaar ereee. - Keward. iHE party Uking the purs, by mistake Sunday i morning. 8:80 o'clock mass. June 1. 1818. containing 851.89; please return to 660 H or rvni sx. axewaro. party who nelned man with antomohile betweatn Borlrig . end Gresnam call at 627 lawn ava. r ' JX)8T Cuff button, monogram J. May 25. ?jooe cinp. . reward. ST Parole ink umbrella. Ma 2. rSai Tabor 6248. Reward. CaU Woodlawn 8364. iOCND At Eagle Creek, one child's sweatee. t ajl laoot zh4. )8T Diamond - tie pin. platinum enttina. Liberal reward. - Phone Mawhall 8170. ST fieal-kin fnr ospe. Eart 1176. HBtP WAWTEDSfAtE I ANTED Boy, about 18 to 20 years, to work in store. Most be able to do porter rk. Apply 828 Washington et. - MEN WANTED, cut corrtwood, aeeond growth. level ground, 82.28 per cord Barton, Or. Hamlet, Tabor 4883- ANTED At onee, flr.t elasa open-shop ma chine blacksmith for work in city. - 620 Ore n Milg.. 8th and Oak st. - AN T Et At one.,' first class open-shop ham mer man for work in city. 620 Oreann iHic.. otnana uas eta. ANTED Toong enan. to laara electrical tradsC l-eoe. Journal.. IACHIXE men and cabinetmakers wanted. Freeland Furniture Co., 07 Macadam at ."EATERS wanted. Northwest Bug Co. East Stb ana isyior. can sosv. UTCIIEB'S helper wanUd. ' T. B, Jlowltt, Kenton station. - 'ANTED S good wood splHters.- Address H. A. Davidson, Heappoose, stsr rorrt. iVANT ED--Es pef ienee3 Lai lor ; steady woTET TIELF WAIVTETl MAtB MEN WANTED .AT WEST XINN PArEB MILLS. 420 B0CR. HOUn DAT. 8KB MR. R A . S WATFORD AT', MILL OFFICE ACBOSS BIVEB FBOM OBEGOX CITT. GOOD HOTEL PROVIDES ; CLEAN BEDS. SOOi mlfmm irvita' mm ' SALKSMAN U call en proteiwional men. Es tablished trade. rjteady, permanent income. State are, experience p. 0. Box 11. PliUa- F1HST CLASS troa InoldiT v.otpd. out ot town; state experience; S6.au ior s-nottr day. V i2. Journal. " LABOHEKS wanUd. i'onorrU work. $4. 60. H hours.. Dwisbt and Lombard sis., St. . Johns car. IXANDT man to repair furniture; mut be ei perieneed and able to drive lteo truck. : Levin Hardwars 4t EnnUture Co., 821 Front. BELCVlAN wantedieat appearinv active man from 18 to 60 will suit. AriingtoB dub, 20 Psrk st hf.lv wAnnrr-.Misc! 4 WANTED Retained soldters, shipyard ' work era and otbera te take adventaca of our special inducements offered at this time by at tendinc the nisbt or day elasaos ta caa tractor and automobile entrineerlnf : only short Ume required. Call fur free eetalocna end tnforma- HEUPTrrr.r tbith nmnftTji. ivi xiwmorae are.. Branch Off loe i 124 N. tk at., near Cntoa iepot. Typewriting, bookkeeping, comptometer and all other modem businem cniirnea. Day and eight school. ABsky bids.. d and Morrieoa. Main A4. m LEA It V AUTOS AND TBACTOB8 FIVE DATS FBKB -THIAL PAT TUITION WHEN SATISFIED . We teach auto, tractor, gas angins and snto elertricai work; BUI 100 PAGH) CATAI.OW FBEE. Address Adcox Auto and Tiaotor School. I kept J. Union ave. end VTuoe st. Portland, ur. rem lut tsso. Hawthorne Auto School 462 HAWTHOBNE AVE. Antomobtles, truck's, tractor, machinist trade, oxy-aeetyllne welding, vulcanising and retreading. Jpecial summer rates.' Ilsy snd evening classes. STUD iAW Af llOMiT Unlverslty Extension Msthod. Degree Lt R. eonfarred, . W. guarantee to paaa yon on the bar -axamlnatlon in any state. Fi,r full par txmlan apply room 447. Morgan bldg. ' POSITIUNii AH8UREU ETEBT CRADUAjtB OF BKHNSB-WALKES Bualnaaa College. Portland. Enroll Any time. Teiaaraphy, uteaogrsphr, banking, "rmokke-rrfrie. xoretsiiet Free catalog. BL'nSEI.r, PBIVATB BUHINESS SCHOOL IndiviUnal instruction. Bight methods. Eiim Kermene bldg., 6th and Statk. Bdwy. 944. Mtae F. Burnetl, Principal. DAT SCBoOL, NlliHT bi:hoou LEARN TELssOSAFHT ' Tonng men and weta.b wanted. Calf SI 8 Railway Ezcliange bldg. Splendid opportunity w. learn a well paid profession. Free booklet ReUwsy Telegraph insifntw. COINU wae or Houtht, , iluuaehuld aoud ship. ped at reduced rates; moving and packing. Pacific Coast Forward log Co., 403 Ilajrt st. RlHrt 70S FIREMEN, brakemen, 8160-8200 monthly; ei- Jierieno. nnneeeasary; write, send stamp. lwsy Assoeiarion. care BX-244. JcomaL EAST SIDE COMifERCTAL SCHOOL , Miss Begins Buckel's private schooL Tndt. WOrrKY MOUNTAIN TEMPERS'" AUENCf Frank K. Welles, -at. Stat Rnpt,. mgr.. N W. Bank bldg. Teachers placed promptly. MISS MATTINOLT'S ShcSSundT TypswriUng school. 26 14th st. Main 8808; $8 m. HELP "VT ATf TFT-FKf A TK TBS AMES - HARRIS NEVTLLR . BAG CO.. 18TB k HOTT ST " TABUB NORTH AND SOUTH PORT LAND OB 18TH ST. CAB GET i OFF AT HOTT ST. VWE OFFER STEADT EMrLOT. -VENT WITH OOOD WAGES TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF GIRL SEW IN 0 MACHINE OPERATORS, B " TWEEN THE AGES OF IS AND 80 TEARS. , ... J 1 "IF ' TOU ABB fttrt EXP8J-. j BnENCED .WB WILL TEACH TOO HOW AND PAT A GOOD WAGE AT THE SAME TIME; OUB EXP XV niENCED 0PEBAT0BS MAXX BIG MONETi - v Tor their Greater ana Larger Shop" LIVINGSTON BROS. San Francisco's leading Woman's . ' Apparel Shop , Raqoir the aervlcea ef a Dumber eiperienced SALES WOikEN CAM depts.) j ; FITTERiS v 1 aw irinra a einit. ! mr a nir --"S . a iCJr ji iun ninyj DEPT. HEADS and women with necuUve experts nee, Highest seUrlsn paid. StricUy eonfldeflUai. - Apply by UUr to gupt'a ortee. ? LXOUNO LADIES WANTED FOB TELEFHONS OPERATING. - BEGIN NEBS XN TRAIN-. TNG' SCHOOL WITHOUT ANT EXPERIENCE rm-u si mis yr sii ris wai ar PBOXDAATELT 848 FEB MONTH i FBE QUENT INCBEA8ES IN PAX AJTEB TRANS FERBXNO TO OPEBATING WOBE. " CALL AT BOOM 601, SIXTH FLOOR, TZLEPHONB BUILDING, PARK AND OAK STREETS. 1 LIPMAN, WOLFE 4s CO. require the services of an experienced sheet mnsw saleslady. Apply at superintendent's pffice between 0 and 10:80 Tuesday morning. ..' WANTED 3 ladles free to leave city, capable of doing club, work with ladies; cxperienc not necessary; earnest worker will' earn $60 to 870 a week. TX-818, Journal. SALESWOMAN for boose to bouse canva. sal ary and commission. Bsc Mr. Hue has, Biaaa McFell Co., city. CBOCH ET EK8 wanted; no eonvaaeing; atampi. addressed envelope for particular. Mra. John Garrison. 101 Msrket St., VVlllsmpoTt, pa. WANTED Woman living near 16th and Bel mont t. to Uke care of child 2 er 8 eve nings a week. rM Eet 2777. WANTED Oirl for office work; one wlu uiur stands typing; reterenoe. required. Apply In person. Crystal I-aundry Co., 21 Sandy rd.' MARRIED WOJlAN to bslp tn th. kitcheoTfog room and board for nerwlf and hiwhand: no objection to one child. Phone Bdwy. 810. WANTED Experienced overcoat, mackinaw and cants operator: good wages. Apply standard Factory No. 2, Crand ave, and E. Taylor si G I FU. or woman fir general house work. 2 adults, 1 child. Phone East 7811. tall 0 B. 22d St. N. . WANTED irl. to work at buoineae plac., vi office work. Steady work, good wages. Dm not phone. -Apply 421 E. Broadway. - , WANTED Girls t HtepUen'a button and pleat-1 Ing, shop. 21 B Pltxck block. - ' ' Weavers wanted WmterniTi3i"Iug Co., 6458 Lnion are. I. WANIKD Experienosd markers and sorters. IT. S Jnmlry (., in .rand ave. LACE eurtalrM hand laundered. Called for, de- livered. East 6188. GIRLS wanted. Portland Paper Box Co., 92. Front st EXPERIENCED bfni stitching machin. operator. ! ,ooti Misry.- weier ac trim i o, i (Ceetinaed en Following- face) I29 iocs as. .'..-..... .