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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1919)
f HE , OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - MONDAY, JUNE' 23,' 1919. 13 DESTROYER RIM FOR PUGET SOUND Thousands of Portland People J Visit Speedy Craft, Which Has I net Pnnlnrlarl Thro a Hau V!!t u JUk VUilVIUUVU I III VV uj CREW MOSTLY FILIPINOS Hardy Youths From Island Posses sions Object of Special Atten-tion-of Those Who Went Aboard ' Following a. three-day visit at the local harbor, during which time she was inspected by hundreds of Portland peo ple, the speedy United States destroyer ' Rizal slipped quietly out oT port early this moraine; and proceeded on her way to Bremerton. Captain John Anderson, river pilot, "trulded the water craft as far as As toria. . . i Commander E. s. Root, in charge or the Rizal, and his crew, went away high ly pleased with the treatment afforded them in the Rose City." and likewise i those who visited the war vessel here are high in their praises for the courte sies shown them. - The. new 29,500-horsepower four stacker proved a revelation to many persons who boarded her at the landing at the' foot of Jefferson street. Particu lar interest . attached to the ship be cause of the fact that It was vessels of her type which helped defeat the Ger man submarines in the late war. - 4The modern anti-aircraft guns which . can shoot almost straight up in the air were an object of interest, as well as 'the other fighting equipment and big ' torpedo tubes mounted' on deck. ' On her voyage to Portland from San : Francisco the Rizal made 26 miles an time. ' rar crew, composed mosuy 01 naraj Filipino youths, was the object of spe cial attention, the husky lads presenting ninnn mnf rif wHrtm haH laan iaa1 vice In the navy in the late war. take a. special pride in their ship because i funds for her construction were supplied by the Phillppline government. The Rizal will soon be assigned to the Pacific fleet. CANAL FLEET TO OPERATE Beginning July 1 Ships Will Carry Cargoes Between Two Oceans. - New' York, June 23. (U. P.) A fleet of 8800 ton steamers will be operated between Pacific ports and European ports via the Panama canal beginning in July, it was announced today by the shipping board of the Emergency Fleet corporation. W. C. Dawson & Co., steamship op erators and agents of Seattle, have been designated .to operate the fleet. The first sailing will be in July and the rate will be around $2 a ton, meeting the combined rail and ocean rates, it was stated. Local marine circles manifested inter est In the New York wire report that W. C. Dawson & Co, of Seattle had been designated by the shipping board aa operators of a fleet of steel ships from Pacific coast ports to Europe. . The only arrangement for the opera tion of such a freight line heretofore announced is that made by Williams. Diamond & Co. of San Francisco, which firm has named the Columbia Paciifc snipping company of Portland, Its local agents. Williams, Diamond & Co. proposes to start Its service In July and all main Pacific coast ports are in cluded In the schedule. The operating firm has already been promised steel ships for the service by the shipping board. In light of this fact, it is as sumed that W. C. Dawson are merely agents for the WJJliams Diamond line In Seattle, Instead of operators, or, it is possible that the Dawson Interests are In competition with the other firm. If the latter. Is true, additional sailings from Portland might be the final out come. RIVER ATTRACTS MANY Motorboats, Canoes and Row boats Much In Evidence Sunday. River pleasure seekers were out in large numbers Sunday, most of the boathouses having more business than they cpuld accommodate. Canoists were particularly. In evidence, and a spirited sale of these boats has featured the opening of the summer Reason. Motor boats were also out in flocks and row boats were patronized by many. Owing to the chilly waters of the Wil lamette the swimming season at the bathing resorts has been somewhat de layed, although small boys are losing no time in getting all the enjoyment pos sible r at their favorite spots along the Willamette river. The patrol launch of the harbormaster is keeping va close watch on the river to safeguard against accidents to bathers and boating parties.. , . WHEAT SHIPMENT DELAYED Shortage or Tonnage Deliveries Will : " Prevent June Program. .4 Delay in the deliveries of tonnage by the shipping board will prevent the grain corporation of the national food admin istration from completing its June pro gram for the shipment of wheat and flour to the Atlantic coast: and Europe. During the past few weeks several steel ships laden with wheat have been des patched from Portland and the Columbia river and there is still enough of he cereal available to send out three more shiploads. It is expected that the" surplus wheat will be : taken care of during the .month of July. Flour mills of the Northwest have enough wheat on hand to keep them busy until the new wheat crop comes in. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Repairs to the oil tanker Oleum are expected to be commenced at the Wil lamette Iron & Steel works this week. STEEL STRUCTURAL SHARES ' ' PLATES ( BARS RIVETS - BOLTS - UPSET RODS FABRICATED MATERIAL -for -..... BRIDGES BUILDINGS TANKS TOWERS SHIPS . NORTHWEST BRIDGE & IRON CO. .' "- PORTLAND, OREGON p. o. Box ess. . sum iiss The vessel will be provided with three new Scotch marine boilers and other Improvements will be made. The esti mated -cost of the work will be about $100,000. - . i- . w" ' Arrangements have been made for the disinfection of ships in the Dutch East Indies. - which ' come from harbors de clared to be infected with pest. 'Ae-J comodations for such service have been prepared at the following points, says information from the government health department of the Dutch West Indies: Saban, Samboe, Emmahaven, Ponti anak. Tandjoeng-Priolc, Soerabaja and Makassar. The information is furnished by Jan Keol, acting vice consul of the Netherlands of this city. , R. IL OVERSTREET HOME Auditor of Fleet Corporation Partly Recovered Following an Operation. Having undergone an operation at St Vincents hospital May 29 last, R. H. Overstreet, auditor for the division of operations of the Emergency Fleet cor- -T)oratlon, ha been taken to his home. 531 Twenty-first street. His condition is reported to be improved. He left the hospital last Friday. The sudden death of Nancy Virginia Overstreet, aged 4, a daughter, cast a gloom over the Overstreet household. The girl died after an illness of four days and while her father was at the hospital. News of the Port Arrivals June 23 , J. A. ChanaloT. American steamer, from GstI ota, oil. o Arrlalt June Z2 Oleum, American steamer, from San Francisco. Wapama. American steamer, from San Fran cisco, passengers and general. Departures June 23 Rizal, TJi S. destroyer, for Bremerton. Departure June 22 Oity of Topeka, American steamer, for Ban Francisco via way, passengers and general. MARINE ALMAXAC Weather at Rtvefs Mouth North ' Head, Jane 23. Conditions at the month of the river at noon: Sea smooth, wind loath 14 miles, weather cloudy, humidity e. Tide at Astoria Tuesday High Water Low Water 11:08 a. m 6.2 feet 5:09 a. m 0.1 foot 10:44 p. m 0.3 feet 4:36 p. m. ...3.0 feet DAILT HIVER READINGS 8.00 a. m.. Pacific 'Summer" Time. v o S 8 . S . 09 "" n an 3 ' STATIONS - . Z.S g -S . : g J-3 3 a o.g a .S Wen tehee I 40 3 2 . 2 0-3 I 0.00 Lewiaton i . i . . . 22 3.8 0.2 .... Umatilla 25 14.4 0.2 0.00 The Dalle 40 21.8 '0.1 0.00 Eugene 10 2.8 0 0.00 Albany 20 2.7 -0.7 0.00 Salem 20 0.8 0.1 0.00 Oregon City 12 3.4 0.4 0.01 Portland 15 12.3 0 0.00 () Kising. ( ) Falling. RIVEB FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will rise slowly during the next three or (our days. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria, June 22. Arrived, at 3 and left up at 10:40 a. nv, steamer Oleum, from Kan Fran cisco. Sailed, t 5:55 a. m.. tna Daniel Kern, tawing barge No. 89, for Vancouver. B. C. Sailed, at 7:15 a. ro. steamer Agartsta. for Plliaderphia, Arrived, at 7:20 and left up at 11a. nv. sCbamer Wapama, from San Francisco. Arrived, at 5:15 and. left np at 6:30 p. m., steamer J. A. Chanslor, for Gaviota. Sailed, at 6 p. va.. steamer Johan Poulsen. for San Fran cesco. New Tork. Jane 20. Arrived, steamer Birch Jf, from Portland, Or., 26 -days. San Pedro, , June 21. Sailed, at 10 a. m., steamer Colonel B. L. Irake, for Portland. San Francisco, June 23. (t N. 8.) Ar rived: Caspar, from Caspar, 1 a. to. ; Bruns wick, from Mendocino, 1 a m. ; Spokane, from Loj Angeles, 5 -a. m. : Prentiss, from Albion. 8 a. ra. ; President, from Seattle and Victoria, 8 80 a, m. ; Homer, from Santa Barbara, via ports, 9 a. m. ; 0. A, Smith, from MarAhflcid, 9:80 a. m. ; Emt H. Meyer, from Redondo, Hi a. m. ; Klanuttht from Astoria, 11 a. m. ; Sea laeia (with Simla in tow), from Port San I-uis, 11 a. m. : Sonoma, from Sydney, Pago. Page and Honolulu, 1 1 :80 a. m. Sailed Yosemite. from Seattle, 4 a. m. ; Aurelia, 'rom Portland, via port. 5:40 a. in. 8ana Francisco, June 23. (I. N. S.) Ar rived. June 22 Charles Christ enaen, Santa Bar bara, 8:25 a. m. ; Colorrel E. L. thrake. Ios Angeles, 8:50 a. m.; Arctic, Fort Bragg, 8:25 a. m. r" Sylvan Arrow. Port Arthur, 8:25 a. m. ; San Jacinto, Ventura. 11:45 a. m. Yellowstone. Coos Bay. 12:15 p. m. ; Willamette, Grays Harbor, 1 :80 p. m. ; bare Ei-skine M. Phelps, Port San LnU, 2:15 p. m. : Phoenix, Cooa Bay, 4 p. m. ; barkentine Thrasher, New Plymouth, 4:8-0 p. m. ; Dutch teamer Soerakarta, Bataria, 5:85 p. m. ; W. F. Herri rt, Astoria, 0 p. m. Sailed June 22 Barge Fullerton, Port San Luis, in tow tug Fearless, 6:80 a. m. ; Humboldt, IjO Angeles.. 10:45 a. m. ; Lansing, Port San Luis, 12:55 p. m. : Vanguard, Eureka, 11:50 . m.; North Fork. Eureka, 2:35 p. m.; Arctic, Los Angeles. 3 30 p. m. ; TJnimak, Fort Ross, 4:20 p. m. ; Charles Christensen, Willapa Har bor. 5:10 p. m. ; Willamette, Los Angeles, 5:30 50 KILLED, SCORES HORT IN CYCLONE (Continued From Page One.) Relief trains are on their way to Fergus Falls to aid in the work of caring for the dead and injured and to give assistance to townsfolk, whose homes have been demolished. GOVERNOR I2T CHARGE Governor Burnquist of Minnesota is in personal charge of the relief work and is expected to reach Fergus Falls today. Members of the sanitary corps, Fourth regiment; Minnesota national guard, and a number of doctors, nurses and railway officials are giving aid to the ' stricken town. - ; - ' The Great Northern railway depot Is also reported to have been blown down with considerable loss of life. Passengers aboard Great Northern train No. ;1, the Oriental Limited, west bound from Chicago to Seattle, escaped death almost by a miracle when the i train was blown from .the track 20, miles west of Fergus Falls. Only one person aboard was Injured, a girl suffering a sprained ankle. Passengers were taken to Moorhead. Minn., where other trains picked- them up. More than 200 pas sengers were on the train. WIRES ARE BOW3T - Telegraph and telephone wires through out the entire region swept by the cyclone are down and communication with the stricken district is Interrupted. Hospitals v were packed with Injured and , many of ; these will die, reports said. f. ;.;!-.''; The storm swept northwest from Fer gus Falls and-the tall crumpled build ings and crashed telephone lines to the ground as far as Bralnerd, 80 miles away.': : - i . Heavy rain drenched all of Minnesota and eastern : North Dakota during the night. Bridges were washed out in many places. . A wrecking crew sent to Fergus Falls said the Northern Pacific railroad tracks will be cleared In six hours. 4 The storm, a terrific and long sus tained wind, struck at about 7 p. m. It waa after midnight when It died away. A. report from Fargo today - was that 500 were Injured in the storm territory. .Court Jury ..Term' Set v ; Kelso, "Washij June" 23. A ; jury term of the CowlTt county superior court has been set for July ,16, .when six condem nation cases for right of way - in the vicinity of Ostrander and a right of way action In Diking district number five at Woodland will be heard; July IS will be naturalization day. Judge Darch. will set 'the docket! for' the coming term July 1. GIOLiTTI RETURN CAUSING UPRISING Public Opinion in "Italy Growing More Hostile to New Min istry, 'is Report Rome, June 23. W S.) Violent agitations have broken out hi several parts of the country against the return to power of the Ololitti party. Riots have occurred at Turin, Milan and Flor ence. Public opinion is reported grow ing more hostile to the new ministry headed by Francesco Nittl. Italy Names New Delegation London, June 23. (U. P.) The Rome corr&Bpondent of; the Exchange TTele graph company, ; reported today that Senator Guglierno Marconi, Senator Vlttorio Sciaolia and Tommaso Tittonl, former minister, ; have been appointed as Italy's 'new peace delegates. He added that it was believed they: would follow their predecessors' policy regard ing the Adriatic question. OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE RESORT TO UNTRUTH (Continued From Pass One) i " not to go to war with a nation. which complies with the report. (Article! 15. Also under Article 15. if dispute between members of the league is re ferred to the assembly, the assembly has the same powers as the council, pro vided the report of the assembly is con curred in by all members of the council and a majority of the assembly, exclu sive in each case of the parties to the dispute. 7 Under Article 16, a member of the league violating its covenants may be expelled by vote of the council, exclusive only of the offending member, if it be a member of the council. MOST ARE U5IMP0BTAST The above matters, and those only, require less than unanimous vote. They aro for the most part of 'comparative unimportance. It will be noted that the council must act unanimously under the much discussed Article 10, wien it is ' authorized to advise what should be done to preserve as against external ag gression the territorial integrity and po litical independence of members of the league. Unanimous action likewise is re quited in jOonsiderlng what should be done under Article 11 to safeguard the peace of nations against, "any war or threat of war." The United States, therefore, could not be outvoted in deciding what should be done in fulfilling the important covenant of Articles 10 and 11, because as a members of the council it would have the power of veto on any plan which it might consider unjust or in appropriate. If the dispute were refer red to the assembly, either by the council or upon demand of a party to the dis pute. It would retain the same power to protect its own interests. The league could "not order American soldiers into a Balkan war, for example, unless the United States agreed with the others that its, soldiers should go. The basis of the league is discussion, con ciliation, postponement of hostile meas ures until every feature of a dispute can be laid open to the judgment of the world, ' and the exertion of crystallized sentiment of the enlightened nations against the nation that disregards its covenants. COULD KOT BE OUTVOTED America would not be outvoted by Great Britain and her colonies because, in all except the seven points enumerat ed before, America would have to agree with all the others. Great Britain and her colonies included, in any matter be fore the assembly. If the questioa were before the council, the colonies would not be there, but the same rule of unani mous vote would apply. The United States would: have ond vote in nine on the council, .but before the council takes action all nine must agree, except in the particulars men tioned. This requirement of unanimous vot, the only basis upon which it would bs possible to secure assent of the nations to a league of peace, does not emascu late Its influence, because Its machinery is always ready and under the covenants of Articles 12. 13 and 15 every nation en tering the league binds Itself to arbi trate or submit to the league every dis pute arising with fellow members, and the same machinery is made applicable where one or both disputants are non members, but are willing to accept membership for the purposes of the particular case. SAME PE5ALTT APPLIED If a non-member Is unwilling to enter the league, and resorts to war, the pen alties of .Article 16 apply, Just as In the case of members of the league who dis regard the covenants of peaceful set tlement. The offending country is deemed to have committed an act of war, is subject to embargo, and the council proceeds to consider Its recom mendation as to military force to sus tain the covenants of the league. If In a dispute between non-members both decline to accept the good offices of the league, the council "may take such measures and make such recom mendations as will prevent hostilities and will result In the settlement of the dispute." The council. In these cases, must act under the rule of unanimous decision. The economic boycott and the cutting of intercourse become obligations of all members of the league, but in the taking of measures of force the council is rel egated to a "recommendation" by its usual method of decision unanimous vote. The pictures drawn of a superstate ordering America around and outvoting her eight to one on the council or by some other figure In the assembly, do not hold up when the covenant itself is examined. Reed, Poindexter, Knox and Hiram Johnson have all helped to muddy the waters on this, as well as other points, which will be made more clear as the discussion of the league goea on. Charge Made That Italy Sent Guns to ' P Hungarian Beds Paris. June S3. L N. S.) The sen sational charge that Italy deliberately sent guns and supplies to Bela Kan, head, of the Hungarian Red government, for use against the Czechs and to fur ther Italy's policy of antagonism agita tion at Slavs, was made by Commander Pertinax in today's Issue of the Echo De Paris.' The article by Pertinax was not submitted to the French censor, it Is stated. It created considerable comment in peace conference circles. , - t Wife of Acquitted Cowlitz Slayer Is Granted Divorce Kelso, "Wash., June 23. In the first Swift of ' Sightly, Cowlitz county, 5 was granted a divorce this week by Judge William .T. Darch in the superior court, rom Martin Swift, recently acquitted of the charge of murdering John Gil more, whom he killed last December. Mrs Swift was given the custody of the children. , Other divorces granted were Leata A. Thome from Leslie E. Thome and William Lindsten from Barbara Llndsten. t Timber Worker Killed Kelso, Wash., June 23. In the first fatal accident In several years at the Inman Poulsen Lumber company camp, west of Kelso, at f amp four, Oscar Frye,' head loader, was instantly killed by the flying line when the trip line broke. He was unmarried. His sister had been visiting him recently and left a few days ago for her home in Tennessee. Frye planned to return to Tennessee to reside when the camp closed for the Fourth. Wounded Kelso Man Home Kelso, Wash., June 23. Hille Heikka of Columbia Heights, who was severely wounded during the Argonr.e battle and who has been receiving treatment for a gas infected arm, spent the week end in Kelso, His brother. Charles Heikka, who was also wounded came from Astoria, where he Is fiahing, to greet him. , Kenneth Mitchell, who was ' severely wounde, Is now at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell. KIEL SENT DOWN Continued From Fags One) the Germans had saved the allies some trouble. ORDERS CAME FROM BERLIN, STATES REPORT Kirkwall. June 23. (I. N. S.) Ger many's interned battle fleet was sunk as a result of orders from Berlin, ac cording to British naval officers here, who have made an investigation of Saturday's scuttling. New crews recently replaced the skele ton organizations remaining on the Ger man warships, it was learned today. These new crews, according to the Brit ish authorities, brought the orders from the German capital which resulted in the sinking of the vessels Saturday. JiEGLECT CHARGED The British admiralty was openly charged with neglect in permitting the sinking of the German fleet off Sea pa Flow by French newspapers today. The French papers recalled the fact that France had laid claim to the battle cruisers and light cruisers forming part of the interned German fleet, and de clared that compensation is due France for their loss. WITNESS DESCRIBES SCENES AT SINKING OF SHIPS Thurso, Scotland, June 23. (U. P.) Of the German vessels ' interned in Scapa Flow, the dreadnaught Baden and the cruiser Emden remained afloat today, the Frankfurt and, the Nurem berg may possibly be salvaged. Two destroyers were still on the surface and 20 other destroyers were aban doned. An eyewitness gave this description of the Binkings : CREWS LEAVE "Saturday forenoon was quiet. At noon it was reported that one German battleship was sinking. Almost sim ultaneously all the .ships hoisted the German ensign, showing the red flag at their foremasts. The crews began leaving the Bhips. "By the behavior of the sinking ships It was evident the seacocks had been opened. Soon all began to settle. "The Moltke, Seydlitz, Derflinger, Hindenburg and Von der Tanrf went down together within an hour of the first sinking. "It waa 'a topsy-turvey scene, ships' stems sticking up, some almost en gulfed, here and there a destroyer tak ing a sudden dive. "When the German sailors rushed to their boats at the beginning of the sinkings, many were overcrowded and the seamen jumped Into the water. All wore life belts. BRITISH OPEJf FIRE "British guardshlps opened fire on some of the boats, resulting in some of the occupants Jumping into the water. Destroyers picked them up. "German officers who were rescued and brought abVd British ships proud ly saluted. cllcWig their heels, as they met their rescued colleagues. One officer carried his sword and offered to surrender it. Many sailors carried huge bundles containing thfeir belong ings." END OF FLEET EVEN MORE DRAMATIC THAN SURRENDER Kirkwall, June 23. Here is the Story of the end of the German fleet, even more dramatic than the surrender: At midday ifre red flag and the German flag were hoisted on all of the 71 vessels and before the British knew what was happening the valves had been opened and all ships began to sink. Almost the entire British fleet, which, rightly or wrongly, was conT sidered the guardian of the German ships, was seaward, engaged In bat tle practice: It waa immediately recalled by wireless. . Meanwhile, the guard ships remaining, mostly trawlers and drifters, believing a mutiny had begun, opened fire both on the German ships and on the boats crowded wjth escaping German sailors. BRITISH OPE5T FIRE Crews that had not taken to the boats Immediately began to Jump overboard when the British fired. All were for a considerable time in the water before being rescued. ( Many of the German ships had dis appeared before the first units of the British fleet returned at top speed. Ev ery effort was made by tugs, trawlers and drifters to beach the sinking ships. By S p. m., .when the whole British fleet had returned, all enemy destroyers had either sunk or been beached. Of five light cruisers two were near foundering. : v The Hindenburg. 27,000 ton battle cruiser, after an" unsuccessful . effort to beach her, sank a short distance from Cava island, only her masts and funnels showing. Another battle cruiser - turned turtle while being beached, and sank like a stone in less. than a minute. After the first blow of the news naval HUN WARSHIPS officers have begun to realise that the Ofermans have achieved a double pur pose they have not only prevented the final surrender of their fleet but have seriously if not completely blocked the Scapa Flow anchorage. "A great amount of time, trouble and expense vsW be necessary to raise the vessels and clear the fairway," a high naval officer ea id. Measured by the engineering problem of raising- the Maine at Havana, it is a matter of serious doubt whether the heaviest ships will be raised, and it Is equally uncertain whether those vessels which were beached can be saved. Of the five light cruisers, one was cast adrift and came safely ashore. The Emden, 5400 tons, and another were towed by tugs into Swambister bay and are now half submerged. NOSE REMArSTS AFLOAT A fourth light cruiser Suddenly turned and sank while being towed, and the fifth sank at her anchorage- All that remains visible of the armada are a few dull red hulls peering above the shallow water, three small , cruisers, all half submerged, and Jess than a dozen of the 50 destroyers. ' The Baden was rowed into Swambister bay this afternoon, where she sank in the shallows, the Daily Sketch learns. Not a- single German ship out of the whole fleet is now afloat. All masts protruding fly the British naval ensign. At 7 o'clock this morning a heavy ex plosion took place, where one of the battleships sank. An eye witness saw. a 200 foot column of water spurt up. All German prisoners are aboard the Royal Sovereign. H The British fleet tqok to sea Sunday morning. GERMAN ADMIRAL ORDERED CAPTIVE FLEET SCUTTLED London, June 23. Admiral von Reutar commander of the surrendered Germans fleet, personally ordered its scuttling in Scapa Flow, in the belief that the armis tice had been terminated. He says so himself in the following message to the British commander: "I ordered the sinking in the belief that the armistice was terminated and following the German navy's tradition,, which knows no surrender." In firing on boats in which German sailors escaped from the scuttled war ships six men were killecT and 10 wounded. Four hundred thousand tons, valued approximately at $350, 000,000 disappeared, and the admiralty told the story in exactly 130 words. History's most remarkable naval destruction, which in the space of (our hours wiped out a fleet more pow erful than the entire French navy and almost equal to that of Japan, definite ly ends the naval power which disputed the supremacy of the seas at Jutland and once threatened Britannia's rule ok. the waves. In four hours this mighty armada was wiped off the face of the waters and a small body of men In London, pos sessing exclusive news sources, discuss the revelation of the admiralty's 130 words in mysterious undertones. According to Admiral Cyprian Bridge, the biggest German ships were scuttled in 120 feet of water. GERMAN PRESS EXULTS OVER FLEET'S SINKING Berlin, June 23. (U. P.) Discussing the sinking of the German warships in Scapa Flow, the Zeitung Ammitag ex ulted today that "England shall not have them." The Tageblatt expressed belief that the sinking will meet with approval and admiration from the allies, rather than anger. . . . "It is to be regretted," the Tagebtaitt said, "if for the sake of a fine gesture Germany should be confronted with higher financial obligations. The offi cers and men responsible should be for given. They acted in the spirit in which they were born and brought up." Note Sent Berlin London, June 23. (U. P.) A News Agency dispatch from Berlin, today re ported an allied note was handed the German" government yesterday regarding sinking of C o German fleet in Scapa Flow. Beer Supplants 4 Joy Water ' on Top Rung Of Bibulous Ladder Chicago, June 23. Now that beer, with other drinks alcoholic, is near ing legal oblivion- it Is shouldering its more volatile brother, cham pagne, from the heretofore unscal--1.1. OT.no. nf tvin uncial ladder. auto wi ue " The amber fluid is held more precious than its sparkling Imported relative and the more violent brandies, whiskies and the whole catalogue of explosive bev erages. . Chicago brewers are authority for this They report very little beer on their hands in fact. Just enough to appease the city's thirst until curfew rings the curtain of prohibition down upon the United States, the last day of this month. In the wine cellars of the wealthy here, they say, will .be found tremendous stores of plebeian beer and ales. In many of these homes the wine cellars have been enlarged or new ones con structed to house drinks enough to last through a long siege of prohibition. Clothes Cleaned of Even $100 in Money St. Louis, Mo., June 22. (I. N. S.) Edgar C. Buck sent some clothing to the shop of a tailor In his neighborhood to be cleaned. After he sent it he re membered he had left a handkerchief with $100 wrapped In it in the clothing. With two pollcelEent Buck went to the cleaning establishment, where the hand kerchief was found, but it had been cleaned of the $100. HEW TODAY Send Us Your Old Carpets Old. Bar u Woolen Clotfctaff. We Make Bavertlble, HaadiWevea Fluff Rugs . They Wear Ok Irom. Bag Br Wove. Alt Sizes. Mall Orders Send for Booklet, ' Carpet Cleaning " txls Bars Steam Cleaned, tMI WESTEBIT FLUFF SLVO CO. (4 Unlea Ave. K. East 661(1 Phones B-147 ISO t?c Salesrooms West Park ma T amain At 10 A M. Tomorrow State University: -Summer School Classes Opened University of Oregon, " Eugene, June 23. Registration for the university sum mer session, which began Saturday, was continued today, due to a misunderstand ing as to the date for entrance. The number enrolled thus far indicates that the registration will be but slighUy over the last year's total. A numher of ex tension students are registered this year with the view of completing their work and receiving their degrees. Classes opened this - morning at 9 o'clock but were not well attended, due to the fact that the bulk of the stu dents were not yet registered. The first of the series of daily assembly meetings was held at 11 o'clock, with Dr. J. Dun can , Spaeth, professor of English at Princeton, as speaker. Dr. Spaeth will be the assembly speaker for the first three weeks of the session. A feature ef this week's program will be the teachers' conference, which takes place Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day. The meetings' will be held in Guild hall and will discuss the subjects of child hygiene, standard research tests, socialisation and educational reconstruction. Cellarful of Liquor Fills His Cup of Woe Fifty-nine bottles and one small keg of beer were found by the police in a raid on the home of John Frieda, 1391 Carruthers street, at an early hour Sun day morning. Frlede was arrested, on a charge of violating the prohibition law, and released on $250 ball. Three talka tive drunks, arrested earlier in the eve ning, furnished the authorities with the Information that Friede was maintain ing a miniature brewery In his base ment. ' Earl Wetzell Acquitted Eugene, June 23. Earl Wetzel, dis charged soldier, tried Saturday on a charge of shooting a steer belonging to Marlon Hager of Cresswell, was ac quitted. Wetzell said that he had ac cidentally killed the animal when he fell while chasing it out of a field. MEETING NOTICES 41 A STATED conclave of AVash ineton Commander? . No. IS. K. T., will bs held Tuesday evening. June 24, at 0 p. m. There will be supper and good eata. aad after a short busi. nen session, the Order of the Temple will , be conferred on a claaa of eifht. A large attend ance is desired. All Sir Knights are cordially invited to appear at onr Asylum, East Eighth and giiurnside streets. uvnub mt. ciajiAn, necoraer. ANCHOR COUNCIL No. T48, K. sntl i. of 8.. will giv Its usual dance Tuesday eve ning, June 2 4, at w. o. w. iaji. iz ' Kieventtt street, be tween Washington and Alder. 'A large floor committee tn see everyone has good time. Come and bring your friends. Union music. Admission 35 cents. OSWEGO Lodge. No. 108, A. P. and A. M. Special communi cation Tuesday, June 24, Mil waukie, Oregon, ?: p. m Work in the E. A. and K. C. degrees. VStlton Wftfoftmi. All mamlwn urgeo. to De present HUGH C. KltUM. W. M. SUNNTSIDB Lodge, No. 1 88, A. F. and A. H. Special com munication thh (Monday) even ing. 7:80. V6rk in M. M. de gree. Visiting brothers welcome. By order of V. M. JOHN B INKER, Act. Bee'y. HARMONY Lodge, No. 12. A. P. and A. M.- Special com munication this (Monday)- even ing at 7 o'clock. Work in the r. v. degree. Visitng brethren welcome. , W. M, PK LIN, Bec'y. MT. HOOD Lodge. No. rtj7. A. P. and A. M. Special com munication tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 7. Wort in F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. JED C. DICK. IT ANHOB LODGB No. I. Knights of Pythias, meets every Tuesday eveniag tn Its castle hall. 11th and Aider eta Vklticg Knights are welcome. THAI) L. GRAVES. K. B. EMBLEM JEWELRT a specialty : buttons, plaa, eharms. Jaesrr Bros 1S1-188 6th V maMtges.BIrt&sl&eotbs. PEATHS ATtP FT7yEltATW ? MERHiDITH In this city, JunT" 22. Bsrsh Jane Merridith, aged 81 years, late of 627 Spokane a vs.. sister -of Mrs. Hannah Thompson of Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, mottier-m-law of Mrs. W. A. Cox of Albany. Or. The funeral seryioss will be held Tuesday. June 24. at 2 f clock p. m at the Portland Crematorium, 14 th and By'bee ata. Friends invited. J. P. Finley Son. directors. . MARCHER At the family residence. 880 East First street north. Carria Marcher, aged o J years, beloved wife of E. P. Marcher. of Mrs Mary Fischer of this city, and William Zeddis of Port Wayne, Ind.; aunt of Mrs. Dora Holt of this dry. The funeral service will be conducted today (Monday) at 2 p. m., in the Donning eV MeEntee chapel, Broadway and Ankeney street. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. COCHRAN At Albany. Or., June 21, 11. Maria Bird Cochran, age 80 years'. Funeral services will be held at Rivervww cemetery at 12 noon tomorrow (Tuesday), June 4, ll. The Edward Holman Undertaking company funeral directors . . MANGANaS Ths funeral services of the late Theodore Manganas will bs held fuesdsy, June 84th, at 2:80 o'clock p. m., at Finley a. Montgomery at 5th.. Friends invited. Inter ment at Kose I'lty cemetery BOMATTER In thto city, William Bomatter, age 48 years. The remains are at the Dun ning MeEntee funeral parlors. Broadway and Anifney itrwi. ORR In this city, Leroy Onr, age 88 Jfrs. The remains are at the Dunning MeEntee funeral parlors. Broadway and Ankeney street. ANDRUS In this city, June 22. Willard P. Andrua. late of Campbell hotel. The remains are at Finley 'a. Montgomery tBtt1 FLOBI8TS MARTIN A FORBES. CO., florists, 8S4 Wash ington. Main 289, A-1289. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. - - CLARK BROS., florists, Morrison st. bet. 4th and 6th. Phone Main A-1805. Fine flow ers and floral designs. No branch stores. LIBERTT" MARKET FLORIST. 8th and Tarn hill St a Cut flowers, plants sad deeVns. Seli wood greenhouse 648 Nehaiem ave. SeU.1620. LaLANE Floral deeigne,-decorations. Opposite postmiice. - am .. PORTLAND'S Floral and Bird Shop. Designs and decoration. Main 4878. 3 2 8. Morrison. Peoples floral shop. 246 AWer. Dy signs and decorationa. Phono Marshall 6822. " 8W I88fSRaL CO. FLOWERS AND PLANTS. MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 H 8th St. FC5EKAL DIRECTORS i uiifnirnfl mupivt 248 and 250 Kilingsworth ave., near Williams ave. Woodlawn 8308. C-1188. MILLER A TRACE?, independent Funeral IH rectors. Prices as low as 820. 840 860. Ws-binston at Ella. Msln 2891. A-7688. Wilson&Wllson 1167 Kerby street. Wdln. 4840. C-11BJ R. W. GABLE A CO., Successors to W. H. Hamitlon. 1978 E. Glisan. - Phone Tabor 481S. Q1L-gYftvgl UNDERTAKING CO. M. 412, oKeWCS A-2821. Corner 8d and Clny Breeze & SnookfT.'iU5 A ITS .vIImm C. 682 Williams ate. 8, C-10H8 nlcnn Undertaking parlors. 44 6 Mor CrflCSOIa rtoon st. - Broadwsy 2584. Ti T. BTKNES, new rentdence establishment, 901 Wiliams ave. Woodlawn 220. C-1043. FPKFRAL DIRECTOR Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors . Third and Salmon Streets Main 607. A-1511 J. P. FINLEY &$ Progressive Funeral Directors Mstn Montgomery st BfH -A-1R9A Wilson & Ross FAST 7TH AND MULTONOMAH Funeral Directors Eat 84 - r-8165 F. S. Dunning, Inc. THE GOLDEN BULE UNDERTAKERS 414 E. AMer St phone Est 62. H-B228 Dunning & MeEntee Broadway and Ankeny Sts. 1 Lady Assistant. Phonm Brnsdwsy 480. A-4B58. A. D. Ken worthy & Co. 6802-6804 92d St S E., Lenta Phone Tsbor 8287. Home Phone P-61 Fpt 7 SI O H-issa . sr eNDERTAKETtS . L. Lerch Jfl E. 11th snd Hawthorn. McFNTER A EILEK8. funrsl perlon. wi'-h ell ths privacy of boms. 16th and Everett sts. Phcne Rrnadws 2183. Home A-218S. WOKtrMEWTS Portland Marble Works 286 4tJ St. OprwHt City Hull Nen Bros. ftBLAESING GRAMITE U 26 7-3 RP ST. AT MAOtSO Co MAOISON XOST AXD FOTJJfTJ 1 LOST FROM 737 JOHNSON STREET. FRI DAY, LARGE WHITE- ENGLISH BULL. DOG, BR1NDLB HEAD, TAIL AND SAD DLE MARKS; 4 TEARS OLD; VERI FRIENDLY; WORE .DARK BROWN HAR NESS. LIBERAL REWARD FtR RETURN OR INFORMATION LEADING TO RETURN. PHONE MAIN 2910. I.OST June 20, a wallet containing about 8530 and 830 check. Finder please call Sellwood 717 and receive Ubt-ra! reward. Owner very badly in need of it, as it was to pay the mrrttagv on his borne. LOST On road to llillsboro, black porlfo lio ease containing E-B. tractor literature. Faifq Trsctor A Imp. Co., 400 Belmont sU Tsl- ephone cast OH. LOST; On Scbolls 'Ferry road, suites ss con- taunng rr. tractor literature. FARM TRACTOR A IMP. CO., Tel. East 908. 460 Belmont at. LOST Purse containing about 818 in silver and $5 bill, letch key and other articles. Finder plesso phone Wood lawn 3311. Reward. LOST White woolen blanket between Second and Market and 21st and North rup. Please phone Main 4741. STRAYED From E. Water and Taylor, Thurs day noon, bay mare, 650 lbs., 8 years old. Phone Bdwy. 23 7 4. Reward. SMALL GRAT PURSE containing bet. $15 and $20. Liberal reward. Leave at Journal office or phone Main 8592. WILL party who took parcel with georgette waist on loth st. car Monday return to car office. Party is known. ' LOST Between Pantages and 10'. and Mr- risvn. a pin, set with garnets. Call Ockley hotel. Reward. LOHT June 18, Jacket in auto returning from Mt. Calvary cemetery. Will the finder please return to 400 Ainsworth ave. T . LOST La Tosca pearls, Saturday evening on 21st and Alberta sts. Phone Woodlawn 5827. Reward. . STRAYED, one Jersey cow with horns; cut- in one teat. Finder call Sell. 8122. LOST Ofrl s blue ,Erie bicycIeT Reward. Daw son. Mar. 8805. -. - LOST Female English setter dog on 20th and Sandy, black and white. Reward. Eat 5515. HELP WAITED MALE A CONTRACTOR to log and put aboard cars from 5,000.000 to 80.000,000 feet of fir timber, one mile from railroad, with own equipment. Phone or see W. M. Matt. Bank of Commerce. Salem. Or. . WANTED Man experienced in financial and manufacturing affairs, to manufacture and place proven. high grade manufacturing specialty line upon the .market; proposition offers oppor- tumty for responsioie man. p-h uuri. MECHANICS On July 1 we will open a repair shop at the Speedwell garage, I4in ana Couch, and will need several first class me chanic. Call or 'phono for appointment this week. Stmonton ' Motor Car Co. WANTED Young men or boys over 16 for night work, Saturday nights. Apply circula tion department. The Journal, Broadway and Yamhill. ' SHOE CUTTER wanted at onoe; good pay and steady work guaranteed to experienced, reli able man. Apply by wire at our expensa. 7.1mmerman-Ieg-n Bnoe ua., prattle, waan WANTED, MEN With gasoline saw, to cut standing timber and under brush. Inquire 284 Broadway. Main 8961. WANTED A man to do plumbing work in exchange for concrete work. Phono Wdln. 5483 POSITION open July 1 for experienced lum ber stenographer and general office man; out of town. EX-285, Journal. FIREMEN, brakemen. $150-$200 monthly: ex perience unnecessary; write, send stamp. Rail- way A nc is twin. SX-244. Journal. A COMPETENT dry, cfesner. Must bs high class spotter. Good position for right man. U. S. Laundry dry cleaning dent 180 Grand av. WANTETJFiist . class automobile mechanic : none other need apply. Beaver Garage, 209 Union ave. North. WANTEJ Furniture finisher. Portland Fur niture MIg. t-'Q.. lic siacaqsm roaa. GOOD hand presser wanted at pheaaanf Dy Works; good wages. 1224 Sandy bird. WANTED Milk wagon driver; call at WOlam- etto Dairy, ia onion ave. . EXPERIENCED Chines or Jsp for oook and housework. A-SOl. Journal. JANITOR wanted for apt. house. A-803, Journal. PAPERHANGER wanted. Tel. Tabor 4872. nisiyp WATTTEP MISO t Al-PROVED BY ALL BANKERS AND BCSl NESS MEN OF THE CITT Calculating Machines, Adding Machines. -Bookkeeping Machines. Comptometer Machines. This fa the only school specializing on this work. Courses are short, from 4 to 6 weeks only. Graduates secure best positions In the buainei world. ' THE "MILLER SCHOOL Calculating and Bookkeeping Machine. 903-004 Yeon Bldg. Typewriting, comptometer, bookkeeping snd all other modern business courses. Day and night school. Alwky bldg . 8d snd Morrison Main J4. LEARN AUTOS AND TRACTORS FIVE DAYS' TRIAL FREE PAY TUITION WHEN SATISFIED We teach auto, tractor, gas engine and auto electrical work. BIG 100 PAGE CATALOG FREE. Addresa Adcok Auto and Tractor school. Dept. 3. Union ave. and Wasco gt., Portland, Or. Plson East 7446 - ' Hawthorne Auto School 482 HAWTHORNE AVE. Automobiles, trucks, trsetors. machinist trade, osy-scetylene welding, vulcanising and retreading. Special summer rates. Day and evening classes. tii-.uiTinva a fiilTOirrt EVERT GRADUATE OF BEHNKB-WALKER Ul Blr-ao uiu.r.t&, r-uii-jsri d Enroll any time: - - Tei-grapny, stenogrspny. banking, bookkeeping, secretarial. Free cots log. : STt DY - LAW AT HOME ! University Extension Method. Degree LL. B. conferred We guarantee to pass you on the bar examination in any stat. For fall par ttcnlars apply room 44 7, Morgan oldg. ftrSELL PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL ndividual. anstractions, right method. Lum bermen bldg . 6th and Stark. Broadway T44. Miss F. Bumell. principal. DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL. . LEARN TELEGRAPHY - Young men and women wanted. CQ 218 Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity to learn well-paid profession. Free booklet. Railway Tclegrspb Institute. GOING East or South? Household goods shipped at reduced rates; moving and packing. Pacific ros't Forwarding Co.. 408 Hoyt st. Bdwy. 703. EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Mi Hasina Bucket's nrivate school: Individ- wsl ttwtrueticn. 122 H Grand ave. '-, East 427, ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEACHERS'. AGENCf Frsnk K Welles, es-t. state supt., mgr V W. Bank bldg. Teacher placed promptly. SOMEONE to wash windows for room rent. East 483. - - PICKERS for raspberries. Inquire stall 14, Can- i . ... 1 i. - ..w n,t van,t,tll T. iv.r 9.AAS. S 1TELP "WAITEDFEMALE PERMANENT POSITIONS FOB ,, . YOUNG WOMEN. - Du to the approaching . consolidation of the I manual ard automatia telephone systems. ' - ' permanent positions sit open in the operating department. v . ' Young women considering employment should call upon the Employment Supervisor, Knom ul, (sixth Floor, , Telephone Building, Park and Oak street. ' Telephone Broadwsy 12000. ' . THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ' . .' AT STANDARD ' FACTORY NO. 2 ". r .GRAND AVE. AND E. TAT1-OR ft. - POWER MACHINE ' OPERATORS TO LEARN ON , ' Shirts and Overalls ? 'Macklnaws and Overcoats $10 PER WEEK WHILE LEARNTNO . FORTY-FOUR HOUR WEEK Saturday Half ' Holiday EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ARB KA&NT. ING FROM $15 to $20 WEEKLY, WANTED WOMEN AND GIRLS. STEADY POSITIONS. GOOD -CHANCE FOR RAPID ADVANCE MENT WITH GOOD PAY TO START WITH, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. EASY TO LEARN. , APPLY IN PERSON. TAKE ROSE CITY OR MONTAVILLA OAR TO E. 10TH ST., WALK 2 BLOCKS . KOUTH TO E. 10TH AND PIN 8 STS. TROY LAUNDRY CO. EXPERIENCED body ironer, - good wages, steady position. Portland Laundry, nth and Conch. YOUNG woman to do 6 - hours' chamber work for self and husband' room and board. 412 N. 18th. WANTED Reliable middle-aged lady a hoiwe- keeper for middle-aged gentleman. R. 1, bog 89. Oerrals, Or. - v "... WANTED Au experienced marker and an as- sorter. Union laundry.. 2d and Columhlg. A WOMAN for lanltress work in office build' ing. 408 Lewis bldg. WANTED Middie-sgeii lsdy to do Ilttht hoine work. Call at 406'B. 1 1th at. S. East 8280. GIRLS wanted. Portland Paper Boa Co., 03 Frontst. - t Li Inexperienced girii good wsgee, steady po- sition. Portland I-sundry. 9th at Couch. EXPERIENCET) girl or woman for cooking and downstairs work. A-802, Journal. NEAT appearing woman wanted to fry dough. nots. Apply Bske Kite Bakery. 251 Yamhill. WANTED Competent helr in dressmaKlng. Call Mar, 851 , Mrs. Dickey, or. 58; Lucre- si REWING:Tns"chirie'"rratn"rs. 187, 1st. rilr HELP WANTED MAJ.E AJiD FEMALE - It WANTED .To hear from psrtie wanting t' pick raspberries. Tents, stove, wood fur mshad free; thre. blocks from Bull Run carllne. Season start about July 1 Route A. tires ham, or. . xiDr.KIt RAURK.H rxLLKGB . . . V. ; I Im-hUu- -i-M V. il t rJ fonl t positions secured. Writ for catalogue, 884 Jiurnside st-, or phone Broadwsy 1781. . WANTED 50 loganberry pickers, good camp ground, close to store and pos toffies; fre wood and potatoes. I 8. Murdlck, Brooks, Or; MEN, WOMEN, learn barber trade; wages while -learning; position guaranteea. Mgr. -z ynrvr experience. Oregon Barber COllege, 288 Msdwin. PORTLAND BARBER COIJ-EGE teaches trad in 8 weeks; pay while learning; position guar auteed. 284 Couch at TfATfTETs AOTTW 8 AGENTS Twice shipyard pay, for aciiv. 1 men; most dseirabl. work, prompt pay. Sp' Halty Foundry W-.rks. ft. E. cornet fi. 7tB and Belmont. SITTATIOlfrV MAIjE WANTED By an experienced union job printer, accustomed to no. work and estimating A position that will N'eqnlre but threw or fowr days a week. City preferred. Address D-84, Journal. PAINTING, tinting, paper hanging, by Clark ek O'Neal; best of references; neat workman ships all work guaranteed ; give us trial! both discharged soldiers. 845 E. Glfsan st. East 8748. Call before 8:8" a. m. ana arter p. m. YOUNG man. married, ha two .xrellent dl charge from U. S. A. handy all around, wishes steady position at anything. John L Young, 804 H MlnnesoU Portland, Or.- STEADY, reliable man want to lesrn to b. hot 4 clerk ; will Uke Job running elevator or awltolw board and otherwise make -myself useful to learn the ruirlnese. D-8, JournaL HOUSE PAINTTNO Paperhanglng ana unang, expert enceu wora men, moderate- prtecaPbon Main 8888. MARRIED man want work on farm or driving team; good worker. 721 1st., Portland, Or, Main 788. . , CARPENTER contracts wanted for building -pv alteratims. Garages buUl. Manny, elSli- wood 2421. ' " ' WANTED by discharged soldier, work from 7 p. m.' to 11 p. m. ; will -do most anything. 403 4th MarshalL 6211. POSITION wanted by book kecpeg with lumbef experlenc. C-2, Journal. -WTLTTTiritirig, interior painting.' " Manny, JSell- wood 2421. -- ggRGrgn PAINTER AMP CaUOUTSHU; PHONE WDUN. 6209. PAPERING. . kalnomining and floor finishing. Tshor 525 8. ; WANTED -ITaster patching,' flue building, re- pairing of all klnds. Main 7888. - - - ' PAINTING- and kalsomlntng. neat od clean work. CaU Sellwood 2810. ; CARPENTER and repair work ot all kinds; screens msde. Tabor 4870. BOOMS tinted, $2.60: no less than 4 room token. NlckeU. Brosdwsy- 8528. 1 WANT all kinds oi carpenter work. Broad way 881H. i A. BUBSON. CTJNT RACTOR and builder; repair or new work in or out of city. Tabor 7082. OUTSIDE physical work; not too bearr. W-2, Journal. ' KOfiKS RRRHINGLED AND GUTTERS Pt'T ... ... ..... r. II . nan I ( , m f I . r n ' ' n mji Jinim i.ii t " . GARDNER and gra cutter fof reaidenoes. Call Kt 8 a 9. ' PAINTING, kalwmlBlng. neat work. Main 4107.' MTPATIQyrV-rr.MALK 4 WA NTED Work by tli hour. , I'hons Esst 2525. Room 80. . ; ' , ISnNERS, teas weddings plsnned, prsprs served: references. East 6104. X-CTTf! curtains hand laundered by called for. East 6196. expert; SITUATION fl WATYTBTi MALE : AMI) FEMALE ft WANTED 6n country place. 20 miles from" Portland, man and wife, without children. Woman for general housework, man as gar dener. M-2, Journal. - ' TH-ESEMAKISTO 4$ ALTERATIONS and reflUing. lsdias' tailoring and designing, reasonabl. price' 408 Bush . r L 1 . 1 .. ei. lMa, a RESSMAKING. U kinda. East 4064. Mra. Moorbor mm. NEWT'ERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Streets. Right in center of Portlsnd's cti Titles. let u show yoa our accommodation. Kate $5 pet weal up. - HART- ' APARTMENTS AND LAUREL HOTEL .--Newly furnished, modern bousskeerdog and sleep, in rooms, $2.50 and up. Second and Yamhill. SlCE, clean rooms near Albina "shlpysrd, $10 and i8 per month. 184 H Russell St. HOTEL SARGENT. Hawthorn . and Grand. Starting point special -ear for Vancouver. MODERN rooms, also housekeeping, $2.60 up. 88 Vk Grand ate. near Wasliingtun.