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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1910. J11VE8 FISHERMEN CLUTTER STREAM, : ASSERT CAPTAINS Rasters of Craft Plying Columbia Declare Salmon - Fishers ; Set Traps in Path of Vessels. BAD LANGUAGE IS ALLEGED Men in Small Boats Hurl Oaths at Masters of Ships Forced to J Pick Way, They Allege. Complaints are made by river pilots fend captains of vessels plying on the Columbia, river of the alleged mlscon- V duct . of certain fishermen In the Vicinltjrbf Rainier and other points on the lower river, who make a prac tice of- casting: their nets In the shlp'i channel So unmindful of the Inter ests of navigation are some of these fishers, It is said, that In many in stances pilots have had difficulty in keepbisr their craft in the main chan nel in order to avoid running; down the small boats or getting afoul of the gillnets. Use of abusive language on the part of thef fishermen who rail at the ship masters is also complained of, and ac cording : to one of the leading pilots something -must be done to put a stop to the practices. . One of the pioneer pilots said : . - -Vi-r : "Fishermen on the lower river are carrying things altogether too far, and the guilty parties ought , to be prose cuted, it. Is not an infrequent occur rence for vile language to be hurled at the pilots and captains on passing ves sels, and at time passengers on river boats ' operating between Portland and Astoria are compelled to hear a tirade of, abuse directed at those in command of the steamers " In one case recently, it is declared, a isherman, after swearing profusely at one ot the pilots, ."reached : for his gun with the evident intention of shooting at thel vessel. In a few instances shipping board vessels, while on their trial trips, bJLve been compelled to sheer v-out of ' their course to keep from disturbing the drifters. " ,' The recent developments recall many similar Instances in past years and which have resulted In shots actually being fired Into the pilot house of a passing ship. . ; - - REINSTATEMENT, NOT CONFIRMED No Official Word Received on Alleged Reinstatement, of Ship Agreements. Confirmation of word from Washlng "ton that the shipping board had rein stated two suspended contracts .Tor steel ship at the Columbia River Shipbuild ing corporation of Portland had not been received by the local plant today. . When war emergency shipbuilding vceaaca tn snipping ooara suspenaea rVour of the contract held by tha Co lumbia River plant, r "Subsequently two1 o these contracts were 'reinstated. , ; Since the Pacific coast shipbuilding plants took up at Washington and Philadelphia the matter of reinstating the contracts, several conferences have been held with the eastern officials ot 'the government. In light of these meet ings It is believed that the report that the Portland plant had been successful, is true. -. "-" s The Columbia River Shipbuilding cor poration now has five ships on the ways , in - 'various stages rot construction - and there remains but one keel to be laid 'of the original contracts. It is expected that the yard will have launched its last ship by September 15. : " No word concerning reinstatements at the other, steel shipbuilding plants of this district has been received, say the owners. JAPANESE SAILOR CAUGHT. Four Who Left Vessel In Port Have Eluded, Police. ; V . . -One of four Japanese sailors who de serted last week from the Japanese steamer Atagosan Maru while the craft was to Portland harbor has been ap prehended and another, Kalkuchl Nish ito, aced 28. deserted the ship on Wednesday Just before It pat to sea from Astoria after completing Its trans-Pa-cifio cargo. i The 25 reward offered by 1 the , of ficers of tbishlp for the capture of each deserter has already been paid to the sheriff of Columbia county, who ar- rested one of the five deserters at St. Helens, and the sailor Is held in the county jail -at Portland awaiting de portation, lie will be returned to Japan TAKE AN in ..- ... ' .. .- E -LiE'GTRI C CO SIXTH aboard the next steamer leaving this port, or, in the event of too great a delay, will be sent to Seattle - for de portation. The usual 925 reward has been offered for the latest deserter. Officers of the vessels from which Japanese desert are particularly anxious to apprehend escaping sailors because of the handicap suffered with the . loss of men. Federal Immigration authori ties are equally, anxious to cause the arrest of deserters in an effort to block what they say the Japanese have found to be a very easy way to violate the immigration laws. f ; LUMBER CARGO FOR INDIA Semmelllnd to Carry 1,800,000 Feet , From Portland te Bombay." , Portland's lumber j shipments abroad will be Increased by 1,800,000 feet when the full-powered motorship Semmeltlnd, built by the Elliott Bay Shipbuilding company of Puget fcound, sails out of this port early In August for Bombay. India. The vessel was constructed - for Peter N. Oranv of Christiahia, Norway, and Is in command of Captain Alex Tiel man. : ' ' .. The Semmeltlnd is declared to be one of the finest ships of her kind ever built on the Pacific coast. Five other- ships of her class have been ordered construct ed. The tonnage of the schooner Is 3000. Other units of the . Gram fleet are : Trolltlnd, which Is now on' her voyage from San Francisco and Seattle with a cargo of lumber and barley . forCopen hagen Snetind, bound for England with lumber Xrom Port Blakely; Kirketind, which is about ready for launching at the yard of the Elliott Bay Shipbuilding company, and Blaatind under construc tion at the Price shipbuilding plant. , SHIP'S DEPARTURE IS DELAYED Warp In Propeller !of City of Topeka ' Holds Ship 12 Hours. San Francisco, July 81. (I. N. S.) Delay of some 12 hours in the arrival In Portland' of the City of Topeka of the Pacific Steamship company will result, it is reported, owing to a slight mishap which befell the'steamer while leaving her dock at San Francisco. The accident was caused by a rope getting afoul of the propeller. The engines were stopped and lines were passed to the Pier where the vessel was made fast until a diver could be , sent down to remove" the rope, i The rope was re moved . after several hours' work and the steamer resumed her voyage north at 10 o'clock this morning. The City of Topeka operates between Portland and San Francisco, making calls at Astoria, Marahfield and Eureka, Cal., carrying both . passengers and freight. The schedule is for a sailing every 10 days from both terminals." - ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT ' As a solution of labor troubles for at least a period of 10 years, the Riggers' and Stevedores' unions of San Francisco have proposed, it is reported, that in stead of accepting a 15 per cent rise in wages as asked they compromise by hav ing; the owners of steamship companies turn over to them 23 per cent of .the stock of such concerns. At the present time the rate of pay for stevedores at San Francisco is 85 cents an hour and $1.20 for overtime. New demands call for SI an hour and $1.50 overtime. . The steam schooner Daisy of the Free' man line is loading lumber at the K. K. Wood mill at Hoquiam, Wash. The Japanese steamer Atagosan Miru sailed from Astoria for China with a carsro of lumber leaded at PortlA.nA n t the Hammond mill. The vessel is under , L a . . . V. & Tl..t,!. TT. w . company. - , Three Portland-built vessels are re ported to have arrived at Balboa en route for the Atlantic coast and EhiraM with. tle, lumber and, cargo for the food. a in i ihb ira.uon. u ney are xne new wooden steamers Fort SU1. from Port land to New York : Fort Stevens, from Portland to Cardiff, United Kingdom, and the new steel steamer West N Osaka, from Portland to New York. China offers great trade Inducements for Americans, says R. D. Pinneo ef Se attle, manager of the foreign trade de partment of the Pacific Steamship com pany, which Is now operating two steam ers on the Portland-Oriental freight serv ice. He advises American shippers and merchants to go after the trade, declar ing that the Chinese are particularly friendly toward the people of the United States. Pinneo has lust returned from an 11 months' tour of ths Far Bast, dur ing which time he visited China. Japan, the Philippines, Java, Siberia. Sumatra, Straits Settlements and Indo-Chlna. Chamber to Entertain Officials . The shipping committee of the Cham ber of Commerce is meeting today, to organise plans for the reception of J. H. Rosseter. manager of the division of operations of the United States ship ping board, who will spend next Tuesday in this city In conference with shipping land commercial men.. News of the Port Arrival July SI Ttrertoa. America Steamer, from Saa . Fran. elseo. ten rl; Semmeltlnd. Norwegian motor scnooner. from Seattle, ballast! J. A. lHanalor, Aaaricaa stsamar. from Gaviota, oil. ' Departure July 81 V Coaxet. American steamer, tor Manila, ten. eral; ' Nome City. American steamer, from Rainier, far Saa Francisco, lumber. . i V MARINE ALMA5AC Weather ' a ftlver ' Mouth North Head, Jaly -1. Conditions . at the with you , on your vacation or fishing trip. Light,; handy and easy to carry. j It is; be yond doubt, the best flashlight on the mar ket today. Avoid the uncertainty and danger-of matches. Eliminates the inconven ience of groping in the dark around camp or on" mountain trails. ? This' flashlight, with a guaranteed bat tery! arid Mazda lamp, are absolute assur ance" of Flashlight Satisfaction. Price $1.25 Up A Complete Stock of Fresh Batterie . AT PINE mouth of 'the river at noon, see smooth; wind aortliwest ft miles; weather cloudy. humidity 64. Tide at Astoria Friday ' I T High ntit: Low water. 4:53 a. n.. 9.9 feet f 11:34 s. m.. 1.1 feet 6:25 p. m., 7.8 feet. 1 K '.19 p.-aw 1.8 fteU DAILT RIVER, HEADINGS ..... 1 I s s stations. gf 5 I'raeuila .......... 28 0.0 (-0.3 1 O.OM Albany . . . 20 l.O O O.OO Sslem 20 -1.8 0.00 Oregon City ....... 12 4.1 9 0.00 Portland .. . . ....... 18 ft, 8 -0.8 0 . 00 . -Falling. .: - - HITEB FORECAST ' The wnumetu rirer at j Portland win fan slowly dnrinx lha next tma nr (hn Amwm at AHuujtuaiau ruBis ; Astoria. July SI. Raited at 2 a. ra.. steamer W. F. Uerris, tor GaHota. Sailed at 18:30 a ra., steamer Ernest 1L Meyer, tor San Pedro. Arrired at and left p at S a. m., Nor wegian motor schooner gemmalttod. from Beat, tie. , Arrired at 1 :30 a, m. and left op at 10 a. nu, steamer Tirerton. from Baa Fran cisco. - - - "f Ban Francisco. July SI. Mailed last nicht, steamer Oity of Topeka. for Portland ria Eu reka and Coos Bay. Bailed at 10 last Bigot, steamer Willamette, for Portland. Arrired at a. m.. steamer Klamath, from Portland, for San Pedro. Arrired at nrxm, steamer Wapama, from Portland, for San Pedro. - San Pedro, July 29. - Sailed, steamer Santiam and Wahkeena, for Columbia - rirer. Coo Bay, July SO. Safled at' 11:4 a. m., steamer Aurelia. for San Francisco via Eureka. Han Francisco. July 80. Passed at 2 p. m.. rue Hercules, towing ' Benson lograft. from Co lumbia rirer, for Baa Diego. Sailed at mid Bight, steamer F. 8. hoop, far Columbia rirer. Tatoosh, July 81. Passed in at midnight, steamer aterkien, from Portland, for Honolulu. Astoria. July SO. ArriTed at 12:5 p. m., steamer : Bates, from Ban Pedro. Balled at 4:65 p. m., steamer Aimwell. for United King dom, from Grays Harbor. Arrired at 4 and it no at 6:80 p. m.. steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Garlota. . f . Frsnciwo, July 8I-(t N. B.) Ar nrtd. Klamath, from Astoria, at 4:16 a.m.; Ran Jnan, from Balboa ria ports, at T a ra. ; wanama. from Attorja, at 11:30 a. m.: North Fork, from Eureka, at 11: 0 a m.; Westpott. from Crescent City, at 11 a m. Balled, yes terday, city of Topeka. for Eureka.. Manthfield. Astoria and Portland, at 10 p. m. Bailed, to day, Willamette, for Portland, at 8:16 a m. (not yesterday as reported)-; Klamath, for Los uKotes, a iu:ou a. m. 8an Francisco. July 1. (t s H. S. Ar med, July SO, Colonel E. I Drake, barge SS, from Portland. St 3 ft til : T. A Priinsra mrcm Balboa, at 12:40 p. m. : Willamette, from Los Angeles, at 4:30 p. m. : Humboldt, from Loa An geles, at 0 p. m.; Admiral Schley, from Loe An geles, at 8:16 p. m. ; anxiUary yacht Inrader, from New York via Honolulu, at p. m. : British ncamn last, trom welilngton, at 10:35 p. m. i V. B. eoaat guard cutter Algonanin. from New York, at 10:30 p.m. Bailed, July 80, nenaaee, ior ATonmonui, at II :16 a. m. ; schooner Forest Horn, for Aberdeen, at 11:85 ii, ??-fJPe steamer Yamagata Mara, for Vladivostok, at 12 noon; IT.--a. Snohomish, for Bremerton, at 13:05 p. m. : Northland, for Mexico, at 12:25 P. m.; tj. S. B. Saturn, for ' wawrs, at - p. m. ; rug Btana&ra No, z, with barg No, 91, for Kl Segundo. at 2:05 p. m.; Fort Leavenworth, for New Tork, at 8:45 Tosemits. for Seattle, at 4:10 p. m. ; elene. for Aberdeen, mt. aSA i m ihnt for Albion, at 4:65 p.. m.; . Arctic, for Fort Bragg, at Op. m.; British rteamsr Btadonca. for victoria, at 5:15 p. m.: Vnimak. for Jenner Landing, at 040 p. m.; W. S. Porter, for Mont gomery, at 6 :45 p. m.; barge K. it. Pnelps. in ww vi iu oca nine, jor rort Ban Luis, at 7:15 P. m.; vr uiuneia, xor 1'oruana, at lO p. m. ; Homer, for Santa Barbara,. at 10:05 p. so. IS LOCATED, Spokane Man Says That 12 Miles North of Beulah He Found State's True Oil Belt. V - Spokane, Wsh Julv 31. -?nrt- riiens of fossils, oil shale, oil sand Stone and pure asphalt, which H. M. Phillips brought from Eastern Ore gon, are in nis possession at the Leaver hotel. These, with the seen aire and formation of the country, convince him that he has found the true ell belt of that state. He has just returned from there after jocatintr zsso acres tot Himself and some of the "business men of Spokane who are associated with him. He expects to return next week. "This locality la n.n anttolin anil 11V the districts of Pennsylvania, is 40 miles from the syncline, where the natural pas has been discovered, and X feel euro n is tne true location or tne oil," said Mr. PhHHna t culm -a- "Te I. ,.kiit 19 miles north of Beulah nn tia ni line between Vale and Burns, and about 45 miles by auto from Vale. It la In too nonnern part or Malheur county. "Gas has been found at both Vale and Crane, but we expect i to find th oil on this anticline. Captain Frank Bar rett, who discovered the famous Coal-ing-a oil fields of California, said this locality Is the best undeveloped - oil field he ever visited and justifies the expenditure of any amount of money necessary td nrova it." . Record fori Grain Loading Broken at New Orleans Dock New Orleans, July 31. While the royal Wood . chopper and his hungry Huns were strikins at the heart of the world, the jort of New Orleans was breaking all records for leading cargoes of food f or fighters, v s "New Orleans made a banner record aa a port during- the war," was the state ment just issued by the wheat export corporation. : : j : Philadelphia first won the blue ribbon by clearing the Somerset ?wtih 201,000 bushels of a-rain in one day. New York, with the War Special carrying' 240,000 bushels, loaded in leas than a day. New Orleans eclipsed . them both with the Thamblee. . The cargro consisted of 13, 859 bushels of barley and was loaded in four hours. t ;.: - Later New Orleans shipped out 47 full cargoes of grain, averaging- from 210,000 to 6f 4,000 bushels, with 19 hours the average time for clearing each ves sel. The wheat export corporation de clared this wonderful feat could i not have been performed anywhere else. The grata exported from New Orleans during the war would fin a string, of box cars 492 miles" long. Payne, Robinson Are Approved Nominees Waahlnc-tnTi.' Jnlv 41 Va port on the nominations of John Barton Payne, Chicago, and Henry N. Robin son, xjos Angeies. to De members of the shipping board, has been voted by the aanat camnwnna immitt. - tv, vote was taken while only three were present, two .Democrats and one Bepub- ucan. ; ' Rossmsn Leaves Bench for Beach George- Rossman, municipal ; court judge, is leaving the bench for the beach. He will go on his vacation Friday for Point Loma Cottage, on North Beach, returning to. court August 18. He prom ises to "go in" every day. irrespective of temperature.' Richard Dei eh, deputy district attorney, will act as judge dur ing. Juaga ilossman'a absence. OREGON 01 L FIELD CAPT; C. W. HEINECKE RETURNS TO PORTLAND AFTER YEAR OVERSEAS Building Roads , During Argonne Offensive Principal Work of Former Contractor. - Building roads under German shellOre that men and material might be moved forward in the Meuse Argonne offensive as conditions required was the major war work assigned to Captain C. W. Heinecke of Portland, who has returned to the city after two years" service in the army. J:':-r-;fi,-'-: Captain Heinecke, who, in private life Is an engineer and contractor, was com missioned in the engineer corps, and was assigned as commander of Com pany M, Twenty-third engineers, a road building regiment comprising 6800 men, many of whom were from the Pacific Northwest. '. - ... V V'C Captain Heinecke went overseas In November, 1917, and for four months after arriving directed road work In the vicinity of -Bordeaux. The big work which his unit performed, however, was during the Meuse Argonne, . After the armistice captain Heinecke's unit was transferred to the devastated area of France, where road repair work was continued, ; he supervising both service troops and civilian labor en gaged in this task. A large number of German prisoners also were employed who. Captain Heinecke reports, were good workmen, apparently more con tent to labor under American army conditions and receive army food than to be released and returned home. He left France May. 30 and has since re ceived his' discharge. ; fK ' - Captain . Heinecke has resumed resi dence at the University club and Is planning to again enter the contracting business in this field.- - HIGH COST OF LIVING (Continued Froaa Pas On) families," has stirred the chief execu tive very deeply, his friends declare.. WAB2TIKG8 POUB tS This concrete warning by the chiefs of the engineers of the dangers con frontlnS the American people furnished a complete summing up of many similar statements which' have been pouring in on the White House and the various government departments ever since the president, came back from France, it now, is expected that the cabinet will be asked at once to have the experts In the various departments initiate an inquiry . into the reasons for the soar ing prices of foodstuffs. Meanwhile the president personally will look into the charges that the buy ing . power of the . American dollrfr has been reduced through manipulation by food profiteers who are operating in every part of the United States. LABOR FAVORS DRASTIC ACTION Organized labor is declared today to to be a unit in favoring drastic action to bring prices down. Certain of the leaders are claimed to be extremely fav orable to the authorization by congress of a beard of control created wUh ab solute authority to fix prices on all kinds of food and clothing. That such action will be taken is believed certain unless the next few weeks developed an easier; workable plan that will cope with the situation. With the demobilization of the army and' the return of the millions of work ers to civil life, it haa been expected that production costs would drop and that this would carry down food prices. The contrary has been the case. It has been freely charged on the floor of con gress during the last 10 days that the withholding from the market of thou sands of tons of food stuffs stored by the army has aided food profiteers in maintaining prices' at an unheard of fig ure with the result that the workers of the nation have suffered. With the dumping of this stored food on the open market during the coming week prices of canned goods, ham, bacon and tinned meats are expected to be materially reduced in many centers. STORAGE FOOD INCREASES According to latest reports available, there is a very large Increase in the amount of butter, eggs and dairy prod ucts in the big storage plants over the figures of a year ago. However, the storage experts insist that this increase is a natural one and that if it did not take place next winter's prices on these products would be absolutely prohibi tive. " ' - ' j - - - Clothing prices also are far beyond reason, -the advocates of radical action declare. Suits that sold a year ago 'for $25 now are quoted at double that fig ure and further increases are in sight. The manufacturers declare that this is due to increased cost of raw materials and production. Labor leaders in many of their letters which are reaching Washington insist that it is at least in part due to increased capitalisation -of many manufacturing companies which "injected water in large quantities Into capital stock." sold to the public. POLITICS HAMPER ACTION , The flat declaration by the locomo tive engineers committee that the dally wage of "f 5 prior to the war which at that, time was worth 500 cents, today is worth approximately only $2.15," has impressed congressional leaders as well as the administration. Because of the Injection of partisanship Into practical ly, every legislative problem so far con sidered by (he congress and both par-, ties-seem equally responsible for this--the problem of legislation that will re lieve .the situation becomes increasingly difficult. - It la declared to be unlikely that congress will allow ' the president to name any price fixing board unless it is named "with the consent of the sen ate.", i r In assuming this position it was expected today tbat the leaders would justify - their action by reviewing ' the action f of other boards that have at tempted such work In the past. BEDtCE FLOCR, SUGGESTION One suggestion made today was that the president take action through the federal grain - corporation . to" reduce costs of flour to the people. The cor poration has plenty of available money under the congressional appropriation act . set aside to "meet deficiencies" and to keep-up the price of .wheat to the farmers. Advocates of reductions declare that there is no reason why the grain corporation should not con tinue to buy wheat at the regular fixed price and then reduce the cost to the consumer by selling the finished product through agencies at a figure leas than cost, s the difference to be made up from i the deficiency . fund. The. president discussed the wheat out look yesterday with Julian : .Barnes, head of the grain corporation - and it was learned today that -this proposal PRESIDENT ATTACKING was one of those that were under con sideration. ' - PROBLEM MOST VITAL ; Congress was deeply Interested in the subject today.' Senators and rep resentatives frankly admitted that the cost of living -was the most vital problem, now facing the American peo ple. They said that In their opinion unless a - speedy - settlement, of the problem is. arranged and the present ballooning quotations forced down the forces of unrest win prove exceedingly dangerous and their number will be greatly increased in the near future. Congress stands ready to aid Presi dent; Wilson' in any way to lower living costs; Senator .Gronna of North Da kota, chairman of the agricultural committee, .declared today. T am willing and I am sure that all Lmembers of congress are anxious to do all in our power to help the president to lower the. high cost of living," said Sena tor Gronna. "but I think that it is rather unfair rto expect him to take any action which iirftnediately will lower living costs. . I can't see that he can do it. 1 don't believe either the president or con gress can do anything that will bring immediate relief. .-.--- "Of course, an Increase In wages will help, but labor is a factor in the cost of living. Every increase that the railroad men get adds to the cost of living, be cause it raises the cost of transportation. KENTON, EXPRESSES DOUBT, v Senator Kenyon of Iowa -who has been long Interested, in the food-cost question.: was : also doubtful whether there was any way of -relief by presi dential action. . "The only thing I can see in sfght now is the bills to regulate the packers and the other bills - introduced to control food costs," he said.. "I am making a study of what Canada Is doing, and they are doing something to regulate profits, and I may have something to offer in that line later. I surely hope the .president .-,'111 find a way out," Senator Capper of Kansas said : "I believe the high cost of living means more to five people than the League of Natters right now," said Senator Cap per. "It seems to me that the party in power has got to take notice of that be fore the next campaign." ' BUILDING PERMITS Harry E. Hill Erect garage, 32S Kast 35th between Market and Btephena; builder. A. N. tankman. $200. ' W. H. Neely Erect renideiiM, 98 Eaat 7 2d t., between Ererett and Gutaa; builder, game, $2600. r Raymond Caldwell Repair residence, 12S3 Missouri are., between Jarrett and Simpson; builder lama, $180. William I and Elisabeth Wood Repair store and rooms. l&H 2d. between Taylor and Tan hill: builder. Vanderhoot Broa, $5000. Honeyman Hardware Co. Wreck reeldence, 886 Gli&an between Wert Park and 10th; O. K. H. Co.. $500. - Katharine - Denneman Repair dwelling-. 260 THAN ftP ORT A TIOBT EAMOTIP MIRAIaUNS. S 88. "CITY Of TOPtKA." , sail . M. Au$. . , For Coos Bay, Boreas. Saa Pranelsoo, eoa neetins wttb ateaaaere to Los Accel and Saa Dieco. Ticket eold to aU tbeaa potata. and bacaas enecked thrown. ALASKA Pteaiaer rry week tor all principal port In Alaska. Travel ia beayyt make reaerra tiona early. Meat Steamer te Nest and St. Mlcnaal 10 A. .. July 30 - T1ct Offloa 10$ TfeM Street. Msls 14SS - . . A-8333 Leosi toftM Offtes Cast 4481 AQlriO STeAMtHI OOMPAHT. PORVEGIMI ll, iinriiii I LaAaljaVV4- LINE ' 88. tROKMtPJORD SS. STAVANQKRSFJORD 18,000 D. W. Tom Newest. Fateit ) and Most Uodera Steamer to BcandineTia. SAILINOS FROM MCW YORK KVKRV TMRKK WIIKI , Aaenta, Portland Oonul BJdland. Consul Vale. Lldell, The Journal . Travel Bureau, Dory B. Smith. LASKA IT yoa ere interested la a trip te Alaska thia aaaar, rerra tiona abonld be (pokes (or vary ooa, aa tnere are to pa fewsi boats tbaa last aeasoa. and de mand I already aa. Let aa atlw yoa aa ea tae Alsrka Stamrile Co. -Canadian ram Ooean rlea fsarti Slaajnehk Ce 0RCOON JOURHAL TRAVgk BC'RCAU OORSgV B. SMITH. SJASlAaER. n Journal Bulldin rrUaiid. Ore - Tslephone Marthall 1878 i 4 ' S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS II NOOK - Tuesday, August 5 . . t - Frm Alaswerth Seek Fare lactases Berth asd Steals City Ticket Office, Sd asd Washington Phone Mala tut Freight Of flee, Alaswerth Dock Fkose Broadway 89 Saa Francisco a Portland S. S.JLIacs I I CONFASNIE UutUUl TsAHSATUUmQUE 1 1 J. - Earn Ptal &errwa , J3 PROFOSCO DCFARTURKS ' Subject to- Chance Without Notice NEW YORK HAVRE France f.. ..-.... .Ang. 1$ Ia Tenralne .................... ,Ag. La Lorraine ....,.....,...,...,..Ang. tl La bavoie ......, ...... Sept. $ Reekanibeaa .................... 8bU 1$ NEW YORK BORDEAUX Niagara Aug. It easaai bp., rawa oeaea steam, yea fcweeri . ah. wesawe, w mnw a esai CpJNAVIaAN S3 VKORWAr SWB0CH VMI.Aua. fit United Stats.8ot- A Oscar II.. . .Sept. yS The CMlberg Ateney 7oa as kaiM a. . . STEAMERS The Dalles and Way Point Sellings - TneacUys, Thursaaye, and . . - Saturdays, lO P. M. ' DALLES COLUMBIA LINE Ash SL- Dock . . . Xrosdwsy 3454 Rnisett between Vancoarer and William; build er -same, $200. 3. Mone Erect caraaw. 84s East lltb N.. between Knott and Braaee; builder eama, 850. Mr. lwy Repair dwrlltnav 283 Canathera between 6th and U; buildat, ' B. E. Strahaa, oo. if. Roaenftld Repair residence. 800 Sher man between 2d and Sd sta. : builder. 2. Rot stein. $300. E. Iiudwic Erect a Saras. 1438 East Flan ders St.. between 6 2d and9 83d: - builder, O. A. Verpbal, saoo. - L. A. Crane Repair dwelliny, 448 Raa t. between Ross and lhipont; bailder, .same. $200f Jobn Ian Jr. Erect dweUinc, isv f loral are., between Irvine and Ore on: bulkier, Btokea- geller Co.. $8000. Fred Detwuer Erect dwening. tier ' uar fleid are., 'between Kiliinas worth and Emaraew; builder, BtokacZeltor Co., $4000. ' n. a Tomasint Benair dwellins. ' 888- Saa Rafael between Union and Eaat 7tb; builder, Btoket-ZeUer Co., $1730.. ' ... Northwest Bride m iron to. nepair oince. foot Sheridan; builder, same, $1000. Frank J. Shobert Erect chicken bona. 1184 Brooklyn, between 39th and 40th; builder, same. 8200.- - Is. n. BathrtckSErect dwaUlns. 1674 Mis sissippi between : Wincbell ak Terry; builder tarn, $1200, -: ----" ' ' K. E. Eterett Erect residnc. 1108 Al berta between East 87th and 86th sta.; builder. . $1500. f - . - W. Fadrtck Kree-arae, iia naut between 44th and 45th; builder, same, $80. William Tborsen Excavation only. 174 East 79th north, between Gliaan and Oregon; builder . jr. p4, XnWffMHnPir muucm w i 81st; builder, Mr. Hlfh. $100 - ... ' , A. B. Bennett Erect storehon. -87 jBnral ae-. between 18th and 14th; buUder same. 840. -- - ' Estate of J. A. rrake Repair reeldenee, 249 Morris between Gantenbctn and VancoUTer; builder same, 8200. . ' .. ,a AUie M. Frar Bepair residence. 12R8 Grreley between Alnsworth and llolmsn; build- "'GurttErect earae. TtW fU. leon. between 43d and 44th; boiUlsr, same. 5Edwrd Meyer Erect .re. 1785 Wrtelon between Bast OOtb' and 70th; builder, same, 878. X ' '-' JEW TOP AT Send Us Your Old Carpets Old Bgf ana Woolen Clothing. We Hake Bsversible, Hanfl'Wova Fluff Rugs " They Wear .Lls Iron. . Bag Bags Woven All Slats. Man Orderi Send for Booklet. Carpet Cleaning IxlS Bors, Steam Cleaned, fLM WESTEBlf FLUFF HTJQ CO. 84 Union Ave. H. Bast 3S18 Phonos B-1478 ATTCTIOy SALgg TOMOBBOW -AT ' WILSON'S Auction House. 160-1T8 84 t. Est at 10 a aa. MEFTTWO yOTICFS 41 B. T. O. EIS NO. 1 4S Re nlar tneeunn tnie i nuima j t ' eeenlnr, Elk Tempi. 8 o'clock. S.-M,k-W. mlmn,. M- B. BPAULDING, 8o. ' MOCNt fcoOD littKJE NO. JSW, A. F. AND A. M.. will hold it annual picnic with Portland chap ter No. 87. a E. r.. at Etaada, neat Baturday, Aorust 2. Car w... v.t Morriaon at 1 p. m. TtekeU on aale at vmou fon , ru liniaworth and Albina area., Biwtt Union and BnmU. nd Acaela club. Member, and their friend inTKad. K- O- UlCK, Becy. . aftrt,T!OMAaCAMl HO. TT. W. O. W.. mete at Ra ball. B. etb and E. Alder, ereTy Friday erenins at 8 e'oloek. Tndtins ndsbbot .SatSON. CWrk. WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 88 W. O. W.. erery Friday nitht to W, O. W. Tempi. 128 11th St. Members re- sueatad to be preaent. Vlirtters sreicom. a. L tsarbur, Uiera. MOUNT HOOD IjOUGE No. 157. A. F. and A. at. Bpecia wom . ,MJ ..... (Vrirf&) ere- ning, at 7;80. Work in th FC. vuitnis wsloome. Order t r M.mS.n dMirins me- Die tickets or to report on-sale oe same pieuaa see committee thia erenin in bano.net room or Fnaay erenin. - v. daoti ivn TiinflE No. IS 5. u - -. a M , Anerial com mnnicatioa thia Friday ereninf, at 8 o clock. Masonie xempw. n the M. M. decree. VMUnc brethren welne. By order W. M. DANCE and plonio, under the aaspicee ot the Court of Mount "ooa, iwawn m at Koch Island, 8turday erenlnc, Aosuat 2. 1818. Launch Willamette Flyer lea res dock Milwmukie, then lannch to island. No admission .to troonas. CTeryooay towto imvoT vntv. tonr.E nol 162. a if .Mit a kf. Rnerial eom- niunieaUon Friday reninc, Ancuat 1. at 7 ocioca. - r. v. iweno Visiting brethren Welcoma O. W. COOE. Secretary. irvuirnw I rr(l1t Ka 14S. A. F and A. M. Special eommunlc tfon Thursday erening, July 81, 181. Work in s. .,pk. Visitine brethren welcome. 11. F. r,it, secretary, HPF.riAl, communication Lent Lodge No. 168, A. F. A A. M., iia Tnuraoarii :av p. aa. - as. M. degree. Order W. M. C OGIXIBUBT, Bee'r. EMBLEM JEWELRY a pecllty; buttons, plan. charm. Jaeger ro,. wi iranniAm; I,1CE?TBES Theodore W. Broms. legal, 84 E. 41t U 8. and Tekla OUre Laa, legal. 8S2 Minaeeota a. Floyd Wa Jernigan, 28, 1414 I-eonora St., and Mildred Leonora Taylor, 24, 1414 Leonora "John Raymond Leonard, 28. 881 E. 87th . . a-N : t Q1.1.A asTavnlrnlr s ftlUl MRW ltrnvwn. sv-vnig, s " . .i nn. reia i na In l ens ax. w(?iana , o - - . a . -m gfgnA at j4 ai-araa B V. KJitm J AjJVersftaiai, a r- oasf vav Conrmd R. CarVii legal. SetU. Wtwh., -UmJ . . . 1 liM.ltn.k.M Knf .1 saaoei awmsm, -. - . . . n - II - Dn.ki..lt. nm V, William 8. Carpenter, legal. Kenton hotel and ... . . 11 . 1 T TT . K I..a, e Irene .. nowiei, kbu, iuwo v - - AKord A. McAlpin, legal, 48T Market, and . v wi Ji l.i 1 ftlK naatr jaiane afooepnuiw urn y ' CiMtr Kclloc, Wal. 8il R 4U it 8.. and a. . As. E5 A at-K a 8T jaarnr noinnti. tvu 34. b. Raff, lefal, ictef and Lafios t., and . . . 1 1 .1.1. All, TIT i i, ii.ll, . jtanna saagoaiia vim, " 1 .VT . . - w. B, True hot, legal. 88k Mill, and Theresa t A, ... .11 Anna aioore, icn " - . . Harry A. B. Faulback, 28. B0T Market, and Bern. Louie M'eU, 28, ,644 .Taylor. , John Swiborg. - legal. 428 E. 16th NV and Anna Beatrlo Bnaek. legal. 28 Et'n. . t L 3. Carlson. 21. E. 8SU B., and E. U Tittle, 21. 890 Irrtng. - BIRTHS HATTLLA To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Battuia, 770 Alabama, July 24. a son. STARR To Mr, and Mr. A. B. Btarr, 481 East Oak. July 18, a daughter. ... YCONG To Mr. aad Mrs. L. Xoung. 1142 East - Tykr. July 21. a danghter.- ... HfXiP To Mr. and Mra. Joe E. Shoop, 888 Wil!im aeenne, July 2, a son. - GCUFLNKLE To Mr. and Mr Nelson Gor- finkle, 788H Kearney, July 20. a daughter. BWARTLET To Mr. and Mra. C M. Swarlley, 627 East 45th. July 2, a son. . EBERWINE To Mr. and Mr. P. O. Eber- wine 241 Eaat 7th, July 20, a daughter PERRt To Mr. and Mr. F. A. Ferry, T2I - East 73d. July 27. a-on. - . v ' JACKSON To Mr. and Mr. J. 8. Jackson. Linntoa. Or.. Jnly 17. a daughter. DETORB To Mr. aad Mrs. B, Datore. 868 Busaell, July 27. a son. . MAITLAND To Mr. and Mra F. MaitUnd, 341 44tb. July 18. a aon. . GEORGE To MI. aad Mrs. Michael George, Kendall Station. Jnly 23. a naoghter. CONNER To Mr. and Mra. Harry A. Conner, - t'hefopa apartments, July S2. a con. -THAYER To Mr. aad Mra. D. G. Thayer, 610 Market, July 21. a daughter. - DOKNKY To Mr. and Mr. F. J. Dorney, 860 awaaer. July 21, a son. 0 - BIRTHS fclSO.SLSt To M rT and" M cs.CC aUnaay. 111 Kw ltlti Jnlr I ana ... SCliMIDLl.ND To Mr. and Mrs, A. Roluaidllad. HiiKnnmah Station. July zo. a aon, BENNETT To Mr. and Mr. B. M. Bennett. Stephensnn, Wash., Jul 21. a son. BKl'-VDACE To Mr. and lira. g. IL Brnndaft, 1004 Eat Irring, July 17.. a daughter. NJMITZ To Mr and Mr. 11. L. Namita, 268 Ea.t 68d. Jnly SS. a daughter. CHARTERS To Mr. and Mr. K. R Charters, 107 East lth, Jnly 28. a oa, . PAJT'NFN To Mr. and Mr. A U. Fajonan. 488 Eaat 24th. July 17, a oa FRAZER To Mr. and Mr. F, B. Fraxar. 631 Kerond. July 21, a danghter. BROWN -To Mr. and Mrs. lieorge IL Brown, Everett. July li. a son. CAH1LL To Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Kahili, 8708 Had. Jnly 21. daughter. SHE PITER IV To Mr and Mr. Tl. Rnephsfd, 474 Multnomah. My 21. n dauahter. DOERS To Mr. and Mr. O. Doern, 648 Bid-' well, July 81. a aon. ' - e-riMjofi -To Mr. and Mr. B. TJ. Jonnion. 82t Eaat 48L Jnly IS, a danghter. WENOER -Tolr. and Mr. V. L. Wanner, ftis aets in), oa - AB.VDTi To Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Arndt. 1042 . V"!!'. July 18. a eon. LITHE RLA X I T atr. and Mr. Bterliltt tith v riand, WUIbridge. July 17. a daugbUr LAH8K.V To Mr.', and - Mr. M. VV Larten. - 8818 E." 2d, July 18. a daughter. WILKE -To Mr. and Mm. F. A. Wilke. 7T8 E, - JUy st, a daughter. THOMAS To Mr. and Mr. O. B. Thomas, 6010 84th. July 10, a daughter. TOWN To Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Town. 8028 y8th. July 28, a son., ! MABXEXSE.V To Mr. and Mr. A. Marten .JSli. 8i8 Mnfl, Jnly 27. a ton. ATKtXSO.To Mr. and Mr. F. O. Atkinton, nE,A,DLEY To Mr. and Mr. B. R. Hsadley, loin, juiy sa, a daughter, - , NELSON To Mr. and Mr. On A. Nelson, 11 N. J"ri. Jul OS .n BO UTH To Mr. and Mra. A. K. BoIlclL 188 K. Terry. July 28. a eon. WpT Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brae, 804 18th. July n mrt, . - ClRKE-To Mr, and Mr. George W, Clark. Tiliamoo. July 18. a aon. MATHIS To Mr. and Mrs. Ot J, Mathi. 818 Fft 48t?l, July 17. a danghter. " - "io MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morgan. 852 Tnan. Jnly 22, a daughter. THOMPSO.V -To Mr. and Mr. A. T. Thomp- w sv, w hit to, a aon. - 83iTrLTo.Mlv ,n(l Mrm- Oeors W,- Smith, 84 E. 78th. Jul 23. mm AE,wT"TT, 5- UrSk - c- Ab'. Portland, July 22, a dsugSter. CROOEHAM To Mr. 4nd Mr. K. TL Crook. ham. 808 King Albert apU.. July 28, a eon. DFATllS AWTi FrirftllTS 9k thia city.' July 80. 1910. at hk residence. 881 East TMrtT-&...nth iwi. Jones, agd 61 rears 8 month 18 day. De eeasad 1 s or Tired by a widow, Mrs. Lixii a. Jonea, tie sons. Jess L., Leali A., Dan A.. a., ana nugn w. eone ; also four daugb ten. Mr. Hasel A. Sellick. Bremerton. Wash.; .Our M.,,Margurtt aad Beatrice J one, all of thia city, and four brothers, Owen of Fort land; Edward. Thomas ot Newberg and, William Jonea of Manksto. Minn.. Deceased wa a mem ber of Webfoot camp No. SB. W. O. W. Fu netal eertricea will lw held tomnrrnw (SVM.) at 10 n. m.. from th chapel of the flkw Undertaking company, mmer 8d nd Clay, nn . . . . i ...... -. .. ." uer me auspices 01 vteproot camp no. oo. rienas and member or the eamn ineited to attend. ' Interment family lot. Rose Citr Park oemetery. McDONALD July 80, Clyde McDonald, late of thia city, Clyds McDonald, aged 88 year. Remain tra at the Dunning A McEnte funeral parlors, Broadway and Ankeny street. Funeral notice hter - - - CARLSON July 80, Norman Carlson, late ef this city, aged 80 years. Remaina are at the Dunning it McEnte funeral parlors, Broadnay ana Anaeny atreeta. lmneral nouc later. ARMSTRONG Rebecca Armstrong. 6808 83d. juiT , ea year; enronio nepurtu. -SHEPHERD Coral AsMelra KheDherd. 281 ta . N, 23d, July Z9,:X yaar; tubercular menia gltis. . PHELPS Eleanor VT. Phelps. St Vincent hos pital. July 29, 69 yean; obslruoUon of com mon duct. DENLEY John Edward Den ley. Good Samari tan hospital. July 28. S . years; Internal hemorrhage. DELFAVERO Regtna DelfsTero, Multnomah hoBpiui, July 28. t!8 year; pemieiou anemia. NAGAE -Midori Kag, 882 H lat. July 28, 1 year; tubereular menlngitia. ' W1I.KY 11 try K. WUey. Portland Ranatoriam, July 28. 63 yean: ehronio neohritia. ABT Louie T. Art, Willamette mcr, July 37, 88 year; drowning. HUSTON Jentia May Burton. 8721 Foster - road, July 20. 8 year, oedema of lung. JOHNSON Stepben F. Johnson, .4148 88d. BTOWELi, Letha Amelia B to well. July SS, 89 years, decubitus, chronic FAIRBANKS Maud A. Fairbanks,. 143 Eaat - asm. joiy Z7. 49 yar, nephriUa- HARRINGTON Sarah R. Harrington. 410 Knt 21st. Jnly 27. 88 rears, tuberenlosla. -- MINICH UarcM M. Mlnica, BOOA 6 2d, July , o frmj m, uuKicoioni meningiua. CLARK- BROS., florist, Morrison rt. bet. 4th and 6tb. Phone Main A-1805. Fin flow " iini iiorai aeatcTM. no orenon eteree. L1BEUTT MARKET FLORIST. 6th and Tan out ew. v imwen pianu ano aengna. B wood Green Kunse S4S Nrhalesa ... aili 1 ft MARTIN 4k FORBES CO.. florist, 864 Wea iagton. Main 880. A-128S. . Fkwr far ii MCMmro nirocauy arrangeq. - i : SWISS FLORAL COM FA XT ruiwr.Rg AND PLANTS 'BOPLE8 FLORAL SHOP. 846 A Idea Ue signs and . decora tiona. Phone Marshall 6822 MAg M 8MITH. florEt 11 M Sth at. ' FP5ERAL DIBECTOBS Holman UndertakingCo. Funeral Directors - THtBD A1T) 8AU(0! STA Mala 607. A-1611 J. IP. FIMJEY. & SOR Progressive Funeral ' Directors Mlw 8 MONTGOVERT AT FTFTH A-l 868 Dunning & McGntee ism a war ami ,AnniiT st -' T1t AiUnt a wMCTpnmiiws Q'. W'Sga, A. D. - Ken worthy S: Co. 6802-8804 82D ST. a R . Irvri rhone Tbor S88r Nome Phone IVt T U-t saninn- a. .""mt rnrmt l F. S. Dunnino. I nr.. a , .S01-??" HtrT Vv "ERTAKKHa 414 E. AMer St. Phone East 62. B-StlS P- f f g.re .' li B-I88S i- - ra.a , AullUn c.-voan i arrhw K lit nd nswthome McKNTEE E1LERS. funeral parlors with all snTc oi m noma tout ana Krafatt sta. -. - , m Mill - apq, MILLER A TRACE 1", independrnt funeral it Tc.'r.;": ' ''vrr zo. see. "iuiu. m nus. ism assi, a-TBg. DOWNING McNEMAB:' sueeeasore te WfK Met. : ,-, B, W. GABLE, at CO. sae. a.8?01 f W- Itamilton. lSTS E. Gllun Ol.,. rr. . .a Re To BYKNES Ub"uab-;,.:nCf ..vT wiiM.m. in, vrooaiaww izu, CHAURK.ua roup a 348 and 260 KiUmgawortb ar. ne Winiamf are-, wooqiswn bboh. oi 188. Breeze&Snook"6 A R. Zeiiler Co Jjt?. trpnpe CNDERTAKINO CO. M. 4163. ".V A-2821. Cor. Third and CTsy. Prirnn Lndertaking psrlAoj, 446 Mef '""Hwii tret Brodwy 2584. 8X03TlT3IEIfTB Portland ferble Works . 868 4th St.. Pop. CHy HsH. New Brea L 1? gLACSINQ CRAMITE Co I LOST AirD rovmn ti LOST Bed fox fur, Sunday rening, on vn- ermTer are. netween r siting ana Jgaaon sta. Reward.- Wood lawn 8717. I2)ST Cinnamon colored fog fur seek piece. without chain fastening. Please return to S66 E. 83d N. Reward. Tabor 1264, LOMT On Mt. Poolt car bet Friday Bight, a - red fox fur; finder plea call Tabor 8043 and reeetre liner I rewsrd. LOST Maia canary, yellow with brown collar; . boy's pet; reward. 816 E, 18U M. Fhons LOST Cameo pin. Coach, froaa 18th to 14th, or 088 Williams are., Friday. Reward. Call tH8ff. ' STItATED White horse, from 863 Meeds et. Kinder ple notify 80S 1st t. Mar. 727. LOOST Between city and Bcappooee, child' bin . serge cost with lace collar. Woodtawn 4S2S. LOST Large white buU dog. Suitable nwardt nnsTS wo . did as. LOST (itikl to Orcanie Drug. 1'hon Wood- lawn 8284.. Jteward. ., . 81 Ulki following artirles have been found on car of the Portland Rallw... Uotit St n., C n July 29: Iurse, letter, book, key, 6 packages, eaavea, nose, oaaaet, ara, 2 ooata, eulteaee. shoes-, 6 lunch boxes, 8 umbrella.. Owner may ob tain rrnnert at 1st and Akriee LOfjT Larg wool ahawl treasured a kepki near carlin entrance to Bull Run park. Find er pleaas call Columbia 081 aad receir 86 ia- ward. ... i'lLL tbs flnfier kindly return pocketbook found near postnffice, with bank book, two twtn tie, on fire, on ilr. to Emma MieatL 160 lwrtsdale sL: for. rewsrrlf LOST Tnesday night, black bill puna - eon- gMuiii cuvcia, ar.Aas lci r unicr tup sj Shonm at tHHl, owner will civ a dwcriplioa. Leward. - - - LOST Meary wool plitd auto robe, in Benson park, on Columbia rirr highway, hut Sun- -day, July 27. Finder plea caU Eait 8684. I.'Lrral reward. s ' LOST Bunch of key, -probably pear Belmont r Hawthorne are. Finder nine .off batlre - Main 14TS R.w.rH LOST n Tuesday forenoon, a green leather phone Woodlawn 8183. Reward. . ' LOST, Sunday, small white Fox Terrier dog, with ten on both side of bead and ears. .Any Information esll Broadway 883. ,-.'-- ' BLACK handbag, on road between UU Angel sua vrooaouro; o rrwara tor return, aius - Rose Miller, Hotbrook, Or. LOST- A bunch of kejrs on ohain rine. oa star; netween 1st and Sd eta. Main 802. LOST At Columbia beach, (Saturday, a email noy- Mack and white cnera coat Tabor eu4. HELP WAWTED MALI 1 GOOD biackamUb ; good wage and steady em ployment to light man. I.irlng xpnse very moderate. iidr.nendinr Garsea A Ma chine Shop. Independence, Or. THOROTJOHLT Tertenced shirt nutter.' Mt. mmm aaotory. aaa tuuen it, i . - . HARDWARE salesman wanted, muM b expe rienced; good position for tli right partjb T.etn Hardware A Fnrnitorr Co.. 221 Front. HELP WAWTKT STTSC. 46 Tytwwrltlna eomntsimeter. bookkeeping and all other modern bnsina eoursea. Da and nleht ehooL Alwky bldg., 84 and Morriaoa Main 824. lea r Nil" toh a n d tiUctoEs , -FIVE DATS TRIAL FREE PAT TUITION WHieN SATISFIED W teach auto, tractor. ennne and anfa lectrical work. BIG lOO-PAGM CATALOO FREB. Address Adcox Auto and Tree tor school. Dept. J. Union are. aad Waaon street. FerUaad. ur. f none xvast To. Siawthorne Auto School 48 HAWTHORNE AVE. Automobile, truck, tractor, maohinist trada. xy-aeetyle) ndding, rulcaniKlng and rstreadisa special slimmer rate, ixy and arsntng o lasses. LRABNELEUllAPUX Tonne men and women wanted. nail SIS Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity to learn a well-paid profession. Frew booklet. Railway Telegraph Institute. TOSiTKSS( A&StttKD EVERT GRADUATE OF BKHN nE-WAtXZB BUSINESS COLLEGE. PORTLAND. Enroll any time. Telegraphy, stenography. banking, bookkeeping, secretarial. Free eatalog. EAST SIDE COMME KCiALBCif 6L Mia Regtna Buekrl'a prirate school: lndlrld. nal Instruction. 182 Vk Grand ate East 427. ROCKY . MOUNTAIN TEACIIErFGENC Frank K. Welles, ax-asst. atete rapt. gegt. B. W. Bank Bldg. T eschars p lsoed promptly, dOlNG East or 'SautnT IfooeenohT good shipped at reduced rates: moving sod packing. Faclfuj Ooeet Forwarding Co.. 408 Hoyt at, Bdwy 148. HELP WAKTElb FEWALK Young' Wonnian 'Wanted Preferably ground 83 year old must b abie to tak dictetion, operate type writer, make up can! file mailing lists. -keep card records, file eorrespomleno and . do general office work. In addition you ; will -be expected to do some soliciting over Uie phone, gnawer the phon and j ' tak order during busy hour and da - -some inside selling. Yoa mast he able . co meet the public, hava a pleasant and agreeable voioe and personality, be per istent but polite, patient but quick end, . absolutely accurate. Thia Is aa extra- : - ordinary position requiring extraordinary qualification and wlllingn te work ., hard. Tli salary to start will be small ' until we can ascertain fust how well yon fUl the bill, TW poalUon is permanent . asHLoffer a wonderful opportunity ana only to learn a highly paid profeeslon but . also to eonnect with on of Portland's ; largest and most prog ressir tnsUtuUon. In replying give full detail ounce rnlng . ycaineU, your age, married or single, where yoa hare worked aad bow long, .what yoa are doing now, how much - - you are receiving and wby you want to changev i State smallest salary you will ; consider. Olre reference and be sure : v to giv your phone number. Add res 0-884, Journal. At Standard Factory - No. 2 GRAND ATB. and E. TATOB ST. Power Machine . Operators - - , TO LEARN ON Shirts and Overalls . iiacklnaws and - 1 Overcoats 818 FEB WEEK WHTT.E LEARNINO ! ' 44-HQfTR WEEK j Saturday Half Holiday EXPERrRNfTCD OPERATORS ABE EARNING FROM 816 TO 820 WEEKLT L1PMAN. WOLFB A CO. requlr the errlci . of expert enoad--sleidie in ths following dept. : LADIES' CLOAKS AND SCITS, RIBBONS AND ART NEEDLEWORK also cash inspector who are familiar with the Natl, eaah regiater ystem: aim several abort hour waitreaaea. Apply aupt's office bet. i sad 10:80 Friday morning. v STENOGRAPH ERS - ' Many Ugh elaiw position open for stenograph er, with a knowledge of ' TUB DICTA PHON 15 ' v If yon are not a dictaphone operator a dem onstrator wilt make yon one. 1 n. traction given. No fee. Apply 4 20 HpeWIng bldg. I8rlRATrB6WsPAll5 " ? Experienced on and two-needle operator on overalls, coats, pants and play-euiU; also grne ricnoed girl for hand sewing on overcoats. W close half day Saturday. Com in and let ui explain onr bonne sy.tem to you. Mt. Hood factory, 288 Couch t. - VANTED Competent girl or woman over 28 for general housework; plain cooking; two In family. Refer nc required. Good wage. Main 4881.-- - WANTED Toung lady bookkeeper, must bar practical experience; one who can u type writer preferred. Apply at Leavltt's, 4th and Washington st. , THii Florence Crittentoa Horn i ready to . help any girl in distress. 955 S. Cliaan, M. v. car. Eaat 816., : - " ' j - - WANTED Teacher to handle advanced piaho beginner on violin, out of town. Phono Main 4440, ask for Mr. fiohemky. WOMAN for cock and housework: no Wasbingw good wage. Phone East 7840. - WANTED lady for rermftortal work. Westers - Prewi,- 2d floor, Ktlhsm Wation.ry Co. G7RLS wanted." Portland Paper Box Co., 81 - Front st, ' - . : ' - WANTED Experienced finisher and helper on gown. 802 Northwetcrn hsnk bldg. HELP WATfTEI H ALB A7TD FEMALE f 9 MOI.EB BARBER COLLEGE pay yon while learning; gives yoa set of isnle; positions secured. Write for catalog. 24 Bameido St., ot phone Bread wsy 1761. UtS, WOMEN' leara barber trad; wags while learning, posltioo guaranteed. .. Mgr. 28 yr. experience. Oregon Barber College, 288 Madison PORTLANDBAffBER COLLEGE tsache trad in 8 week; pey while learning; poeaUoa g nee ante ed. 284 Conch at. - VTAWTEP AQEHT8 6 CANDY BIG FAY ADVERTISE . MEN WOMEN Start on of our specialty candy factories In your hots, email room, nywhore. We tell lio and iurniaa ferything. flrand opportnttlty. CANDT HOUSE -1818 ttaneteed st. Philadelnnla, Pa ITT7ATIOK MAL15 FAINTING, papering and tinting done 1 Clark A O'Neal; TI work, don neatly, an: "reavwably; beet of reference. Call E. 87 4 r FOR PAINTING - and tinting call - Broadm 1441; clean work, right price. A-l f'ARPENTER"bniid and remodsla cheap 1 contract. Woodlewn 12S. (Coatiasgd ToUuwIaf rsc - LOT AWT FOtTTfT n