'44 W Wit
iUi4 ei-
. i. 4UV A A 4. W f W
s SHIP THAT
BE
IS TO
HAUL OREGON FIR
Novel Method May SoIveTon
nage Problem and Reduce
Cost of Transportation.
LARGE ORDER IS PLACED
Craft to Be Propelled by Own
' Steam; Machinery Will Be Re
4 moved at Destination.
Shipment of timber from British
Columbia to the United Kingdom by
means of a demountable ship is pro
posed. The britlsh controller has
placed an order for 2,000,000 feet of
lumber to be shipped in this novel
manner. The project is being; keenly
watched in local circles because of
the promises which have been made
. for its bu teens.
It is proposed to ship the lumber in
a craft propelled by its own steam. The
plan is to build the cut lumber into the
phip, and after her arrival at her destl
nation, to remove the machinery for re-
. turn for future use.
If the plan is successful, experts say.
It may revolutionize the present method
of lumber shipments, and Incidentally
' solve the tonnage question. Reduction
in the cost of transportation is cited as
one of the chief advantages of the new
plan.
' In construction of the ship the blocks
are first laid, for the keel, and the fore
and aft cross timbers are put into posl
' tion. The vessel will then be launched
with donkey engines on board. It Is
proposed to use these engines in hoist
ing lumber out of the water aud placing
ft in the ship. The timber will be
clamped down with bolts and nuts for
every eight feet of depth.
CAN
DEMOUNTED
- On reaching Its destination the rasten
' lug will be removed from the ship to
"C facilitate the distribution of the timber
. composing the ship.
The vessel will have a schooner rig
with auxiliary engines, and the latter
. may be taken out and returned or sold
, after the voyage has ended.
STEAMER CRESAP HITS ROCK;
MUST RE DOCKED FOR REPAIR
Damage was suffered by the new
wooden steamer Cresap when she got
out of the ship channel Friday night
and struck a rock while attempting to
make St. Helens for a load of ties, ac
cording to Frank O'Connor, general
agent of the Pacific Steamship com
pany, operators of the ship for the ship
ping board.
According to O'Connor, the Cresap's
keel was damaged and it will be neces
sary for the ship to be placed on the
drydock.
The Cresap is a 4000 ton craft, built
by the' Peninsula Shipbuilding company
'of.. St. Johns. ' - -
WOODEN STEAMER CAPINES
AKsiirrfment' of th new "wooden ste&m-
ping company for operation .for the ship
ping, board, was ' announced today by
, Major Cartwrlght, assistant manager of
. 1 .1 V. I, f tHH.
J The Capines was built by the George
F. Rodgers shipyard of Astoria and was
the second vessel to be launched at that
yard. The vessel will be checked in by
the operators next. Monday, and imme
diate loadingh&8 been assured.
C. U. Kennedy, chief , of the division
nf rttuira r i nn as tVtA uhlnnlnir Sv.!wi Via si
not yet announced' to what service the
ats. v w ijt odi( uvu v mho wvvii wq
tomary to use the new wooden ships
built in this district as tie and lumber
carriers.
LOWER FREIGHT RATES ARE
; OBTAINED FOR BOX SHOOKS
Local exporters . are following up In
quiries . for box , shooks . In connection
TRANSPORTATION
EAMSHIP
MIRALLINS.
83. "CITT OF TOPEKA" (all at t P.
M. Angust 24. for Cooa Bay, Kureka, Baa
Francisco, connecting with steamen to Loa
Angeles and San Diego. '
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES '
tare include Meala and Berth.
. CALIFORNIA
San Francisco.......... 338.00
Lo Angele .................... S5A.00
Baa Diego 363.00
ALASKA PROM SEATTLE
Juneau ... .372.00 BiUa ....$ 88.00
Skagway .. .380.00 t Seward .. ,3122.00
Anchorage . .8145.00
TIOKET OrriCB 101 THIRD ST.
MAIN 14SO A-3332
FREIGHT OFPIOK EAST 4381
It too ar interested la a trt
to AJa thla summer, issene
Uooa should b ssokaa fog W
' soon, aa that ar to be fewer
boats than last on. mad da
saa U aJMadf cmsts,, Let aa satac yoa apaaa
aa taa
: Alaeka. taamahlp Oe.
Oanadlsn Paolfte Oocan Barilnaa
Paeifie aaaajaatUs Oe.
ORIQON JOURNAL. TRAVEL BUREAU
DORSET B. SMITH. MANAaER.
Tha taurnJ Building , , PorUane. Or aim a
Tataofcene Msnhsn 1178
WHITE STAR LINE
Proposed Sailings
NEW YORK-UVERPOOL
Baitie Air. Oet. 8
CelUe ...........Sep. 8 Oct. 18
- NEW YORK-CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
Adriatic ...,..T..fc...Sep. S3 Oct. SS
Lapland ..v.... ...Oet. 4
NEW YORK--GlBRALTAR-- NAPLES
-- : GENOA -
Casesle ............ . ... As g. 29 Oct.-S3
Cretie Sep. tt
Poe reaarvatlena and tkfcata apply to local aganta
ee oomoanj'a off loa, A. E.- Dlanoy, S19 Sacond
Aa attla; Waah. Phone Main 11S.
SITE AMERS
Tb Dans and Way PofaU '
Sailuigs . Tueadaya, . Thursdays, and
. v " Saturdays, 7 A.'U. '
DALLES COLUMBIA LINE'
Taylor St. Dock. Main 8065,
A
LASKA
with i European buyers." mow that1 the
Williams,' Dimond & Co. line of ships is
in operation, -with, regular sailings oat
of this port." Recently the Columbia
Pacific Shipping i company of Portland,
local agents for the line, obtained a re
duction of fates for the snooks, as ap
plied from Portland to i points in the
United Kingdom. The new rate is $1.95
a hundred pounds, where as the former
rate was $3 a hundred.
Some months ago local exporters sent
several shiploads of box shooks from
Portland and the Columbia , river to
Honolulu, where the Oregon product was
used m packing pineapples. This trade
had formerly been enjoyed almost exclu
sively by Seattle shippers.
TRAINING SHIP IRIS IS DELAYED
Will Tie Up at Municipal Dock No. 2
Late This Afternoon.
Delay in the .arrival of the United
States training ship Iris,' which was ex
pected to reach ; Portland from Seattle
this afternoon, will make the docking
time of the ship late this afternoon.
The vessel will be berthed at municipal
dock No. 2, at the foot of East Wash
ington street.
Sunday morning- at 8 o'clock the
Kiwanls club will stage a "Sea going
breakfast" on board the ship. The brief
stay of the ship in Portland will be used
to boost the campaign for- more re
cruits for the American merchant
marine. - Particular interest in the visit
of the Iris arises from the fact that
some 80 """ortland boys who are in the
marine service will be on board the
vessel.
News of the Port
Departure August 23
Rose City, American steamer, for San Fran
cisco; general. 1 .
Departure Aug. 22
Tripp. American steamer, for Italy via San
Francisco; wheat.
F. B. Loop, America a steamer, from "West
port, for San Fnncisco; lumbeY.
Cndltlon at River's Mouth
North Head. Waxh.. Ann. 28.! Weather con
dition at the mouth of the CoUimbia river: Sea
obscured, dense foe: wind, north: humidity, 48.
Tide a Astoria Sunday
High Water 1 Low Water
0:16 a. m. 7.5 feet I 7:18 a. m..p.9 feet
I 7:30 p. m. 1.4 feet
DAILT RITEE HEADINGS .
8 a. m., Pacific. "SunTmer" Time.
STATIONS.' 1$ -
Sob Wfl-a K
s a j9
Umatilla 20 6.3 -o.l O.no
Albany . . . r . ..... 20 0 . -0 . 1 0 . 00
Helena 20 -1.7 -0.1 0.00
Oregon City l 'j 4.2 -0.1 0.00
Portlarfd . .. 15 ft. 2 0.1 0.00
() Rising. (-) FaJliiig.
RIVER FORECAST
The tVillametta titer at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the reit two or three
uaja except aa aiiectea by tns tide.
AT KIGHBORlJVO PORTS
Astoria. Ang. 28. Hailed at midnight:
Steamer Kelbeck. for trial trip at London and
LiTerpool. via Kan Franniaoo. Mailed at 5 :30
a. ui.: 8teamer Daisy Putnam, for San Pedro.
San Francisco, Aug. M'i. Sailed at noon:
Steamer Atlas, for Portland, at 2 p. n. ; steam
er Klamath, from Portland, for San Cieeo ia
San Pedro.
Eureka. Aug. 22. Sailed: Steamer City of
Tope a. from San Francisco, for Portland.
Dunkirk. Aug. 17. Arrired: Steamer Caa-
cade, from Portland. Or.. Tia Neport Kewa,
Cristobal and Balboa.
Seattle. Aug. 23. t N. 8.) Arrired. S.
S. San Diego, from San Pedro, at 1:30 a, m. :
M. . Aiiei, from Southeastern Alaska, at 12:30
a .m. ; Mabnetr from sea with broken air pomp,
at 3:30 a. ra. SaUed. 8. S, Chicago Mam, for
' - w . w as. au. aiiiTcy, a UflUl . J,
r-chooner Alert, itom Imnwliji, in tow of tun
k aaliil!a. J. 4 V It A m . . .
JBMUU"'. - p. m. ; o. On Ai&ziQaiiocking,
from lisva H&rbrvp if H n m tt a u dl
" V J. aj. 4JIWS-
dale from Tacoma. at 4:30 p. ra.; Alaska, from
Southwestern, ria Southeastern AJaaka. at 1 :30 p
TT. Mnniin. V . .
-. ; wv., ' . ui . uwu.vr, noon.
Sailed, August 22. S. 8. Wakena. for Powell
Kirer ria Vancovrer, at 8 p.m.; Olen, for Hong
on5', fi J1:30 : U- S. Nanslian. for
Pnbiloff Islands : Northwestern, for Southwe&t-
ciu . Duuuieuwm aiasaa, at ii:ao p. m.
Shanghai. Aug. 20. (L N. 8.) Arrired.
echooner Leri VV. Ostmnder, from New York ria
Blh(). ArriTed, August 16, S. S. Harold
ioiiar, irora vanconrer
Yokohama, Aug. 14. (T. N. S.) ArriTed,
S. s. Kongottan Maru, from Seattle.
Sydney. Aug. 10. (I. N. S.) SaUed, B. S.
PrinaeaaMi. for tancouver.
Sharpneas, Aug. a. (I. N. S.) Arrived. S.
8. Canadian Volunteer.
a y,ictori. Ans. 23. (I. N. ArriTed. S.
S. OoTernor. from SeatUe. at 6 a. m.. and aailed
L0,i.noP!?0T?,' ,8n 'rancico. at S a. m.
Sailed. S. M. Winnipeg, for Nanaimo. Passed
out, 8. 8. Ardmoro. for Port San Vuia, at 1 30
a. ra.
V.ncouTer Aug. 23. t N. 8. ) ArriTed,
8. 8. Proteailus, from Seattle.
Inuigeness. Aug. S3. (L N. 8.) Passed in
8. S. Admiral Sehree, in tow of 8. 8. Queen!
for Seattie. at 7:30 a. m.; Prince of Wales, fur
Sound ports, it 11:30 a o.
Hr 11 Ingham Aue. 22. (L fi. 8.) ArriTed.
S. S. Firwood, from Seattle. -
Bremerton. Aug. 28. (L N. S.) Sailed, 3.
S Ketchikan, for Oomoi.
TJSco,7' ,Au- 22 L N- ) Arrired, 8.
S. Pliyllia. from. San. Pedro.
San Francisco. Aug. 23. (L N S ) Arrive
22: Tug Belief towing be ChaSw B SS
ney. Eureka, 8:30 p. m.
Sailed Aug. 22: Athena, Portland. 11:50 a.
m . Kiamath, Loa Angeles. 2:10 p. m.. Coquilte
Kier, Fort Bragg. 2:30 p. ra.. Girlie Mahony
AlLion. 4:10 p. m.. Washington, Eureka 4 -20
P Krrtia M. Hanlon. Ixm Angeles, 4:40
P. n., Frank H. Buck, OarioU. 6:45 n m
Sareimdo. Honolulu, 7:05 p. m., ChehaU;
"ly"sH"bor- 7:25 p- m - 0. Lindauar. Cooa
40,000 Pounds of
Sugar Seized; The
Owner Unknown
Chicago. Aug. 2i.(l. N. S.) Federal
officials today are seeking the owner
of 40,000 pounds of sugar which was
confiscated in the railroad yards Friday
by District Attorney Charles F. Clyne
Federal officials say the sugar has
Chanced hAnrla thron tin.. .. i ,
' - Mutes lily
24, when it arrived here, and on each
occasion excessive profits were realized
by each seller." .
District Attorney Clyne indicated to
daythat if the owner failed to identify
the sugar it would be sold on order of
the court.
Sugar Dealer Held as Pirate
AUB. gonn oyme, sugar
dealer, charged by federal Investigators
or oougnt ror J9.85 a
hundred pounds for $12.85, was arrested
on a federal warrant late today. He
was -rtlpnsuwl n (1A AAA V -
- ----- Tiv.vfv uoau. ins ar
rest of Syme is the fourth in thla city
growing out of the government's fight
agains the high cost of living.
Sharp Decline at Dallas
Dallas. Texas. Aue- tt t n.
. " - - x w . .
ports that the rovsramAn v.
sumed control of sugar caused a sharp
u.iuji ui wnoiesaie prices here to
day. Extra fine granulated sugar was
quoted at $10.18 per hundred
Defective Flue j
Afternoon Blaze;
es, $1500
Fire . start In r in at KMm -
home of Mrs. Ml Tj. .Piper; 3 East Sixty
first street north, late FHday afternoon,
caused a damage of $1500 to the home.
Firemen believe the ' blase was started
Dy, defectiya. chimney. , , Fire . com
panies were called out at 2 :30 o'clock
this morning to put out- a blase 4n a
pile of rags in a house at lOSftenth
street. Little damage was donecy the
tiames.
x.
DR. VAN FOSSEN OF ;.
METHODIST CHURCH
IS DEAD, AGED 70
Superintendent for Klamath Fails
District Passes Away at
Ashiand.
Dr. Harmon Jesse Van Fossen, district
superintendent of the Methodist church
in the Klamath Falls district, died at
his home in -Southern Oregon Friday
night, according to a long distance tele
phone message received early today by
Dr. William Wallace Tmingaon. super
intendent of the Portland district.
Lr. Van Fossen was just about to re
tire from the ministry for a year of
travel. He , was past 70 years old and
had been superintendent of the district
for the full si year period allowed by
the conference.
He entered the ministry in 1877 and
moved back and forth from Minnesota
to Tennessee In the course of his work
until 1905. when he came to Oregon.
He had occupied pulpits at Drain,
Ashland and Astoria.
Mrs. Lena Slayer
Funeral services were held this after
noon at the conservatory chapel of the
East Side Funeral Directors for Mrs.
Lena Mayer, the Rev. J. A. Goode offi
ciating. Mrs. Mayer, was a native of
Germany and had resided in Portland
for over SO years. She resided at 449
Bast Lincoln street and died Wednes
day at the age of 67. Surviving Mrs.
Mayer is her husband. Christian Mayer,
and two children. E. G. and Flora
Mayer. Final services were held in Mt
Scott Park cemetery.
Velma Davidson
The body of Velma Davidson, who
was drowned Tuesday near Forest Hall
on the Columbia River highway while
endeavoring to save a boy companion,
has been forwarded by Miller & Tracey
to Gold Hill, Oregon, where she was
reared and where funeral services were
held. Miss Davidson was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson and a
niece of W. IL Miller of Gold Hill, and
was in her twentieth year.
Alex Routledfje
Funeral services were held Thursday
at the Miller & Tracey chapel for Alex.
Routledge. who died Tuesday at his
home, 68 Cornell road. He was a native
of Canada, aged 69, and had been in the
oyster house business for over 25 years
in this city. A brother, George Rout
ledge, survives him. Final services were
in ML Scott cemetery.
Mrs. Mamc II. Harding
Mrs. Mams H. Harding, wife of E. W.
Harding, aged 69, died Wednesday at
her home, 647 East Seventieth street.
She had resided in Oregon 24 years and
irt Portland six years. Funeral arrange
ments are in charge of F. S. Dunning &
Co., 414 East Alder street.
WAR RUSH LIFTS
T OF
E
(Continued From Paga One)
speed, but that neither spruce produc
tion, soldier labor nor working con
ditions, made for economic construc
tion. As a temporary expedient he de
fended riving, condemned by other
witneBses, saying that by it alone
straight spruce could he obtained
speedily from almost Inaccessible places.
The cut-up plant, he averred, should
be free of all cfltlciem. Th Ri.mi.
Carey railroad should be ' salable for
one mira 10 one nair Its cost, he
thought.
ANIMUS IS BAKED. ..
Donovan stripped the covering from
the animus alleged to be In considerable
part back - of . the spruce production
phase of the congressional aircraft in
vestigation when he declared that-
Puget Sound loggers 'schemed to break
uie biemsHuarey, logging contract by of
fering to enter into a non-profit contract
covering: the same work. ThA
said that when, at his instance, a gen
eral meeting defeated the move because
to have taken away the - Slems-Carey
contract and given, it to a new -organisation
would have occasioned a. . aniao.
delay when war's exigencies might have
ui aue aeiay latai.
Over Chairman Frear's nroteat rr,n.
ovan testified. Cangransman Ta Ann.
ducting the examination. He declared
ms oenex in me integrity of General
uibuv. ne Bait( ojisque paia no heed
to politics, that he was hoatila tn oil
attempted graft and thus his one mo
tive, in common with those associate
with him, was to serve the emwm-
ment's emergency need of airplane
m&ieriai.
FBEAR DI8PL.EASED
Chairman FrMr wtnA . .
Dlsque throughout the hearing have
not been comollmentanr aa a vs..
- " w.. .v, uio
mind . testimony supporting: Bisque
- a wvuu
simply thought unnecessary Donovan's
vvuu iiiBreiy ciimnpr Tha iew.tt tjt
re,3U"ttl uemai or me cnarge certauied
in the telegram of Major Howes.
An intelligence officer, intimating that
Donovan, through the influence of John
D. Ryan, director of aircraft production,
let a sub contract with the Slems-Carey
people, in the execution of which the
Bloedel-Donovan Mill company was to
receive special advantage from the C
M. & St. P. Donovan asserted all this
to be false. He denied that a box
factory built . by his. company was for
the purpose of utilizing .portions of
spruce logs cast aside by 'the govern
ment.
The director of the Spruce Production
corporation was enthusiastic ' in his
praise of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen, organised by General
Dlsque. Before organizing the Loyal
Legion, 20 per cent of the men in the
words were disloyal, sabotage was rife
and trouble was constant. AU the bomb
exploding and setting of i fires disarm
peared under the Loyal Legion, averted
Donovan.
BRITISH JTOT DECEIVE
The English were not deceived in their
settlement for spruce, said the witness,
answering an earlier charge of tha hear
ing that salvage value' had been based
upon premature estimates.
Donovan took up the figures of log
glne railroad cost presented by wit
nesses Friday, i The figrures were cor
rect, said he, but the comparison with
the Siems-Carey railroad at $112,000 a
mil was unfair because the former
were built to carry- not over 100,000,000
feet a year, the government railroad to
carry 500.000,000 feet a year , under all
conditions. Chairman, Frear' denied an
interview credited to him In the SeatUe
Post-Intelligencer of July 14. in which
gross spruce waste was charged. He
read a letter from former Sergeant EL.
A. i Madden of the Twenty-first spruce
sue
girl Who lost life
in boating accident
S. VV., - ?
Dorothy Maude O'Brien
The funeral of Dorothy Maude O'Brien,
who was drowned Sunday, was held
today at St. Andrews Episcopal church
and flnal services were at Columbia
cemetery. Miller & Tracey had charge
of arrangements. Miss O'Brien was a
student iof the James John high school
and resided with her parents. Mr. 'and
Mrs. Bentley J. O'Brien, at 1866 Cal
vert street. She was born in Glasgow.
Scotland, and was in her seventeenth
year. Two brothers and two sisters are
left with her parents and an host of
friends to mourn her untimely death.
squadron, now at 1919 Valley street,
San Francisco. -Madden said food fur
nished soldier loggers by the Bloedel
Donovaii Mill company "wasn't fit sfor
a dog," ;that 85 men were charged a to
tal of $170 for two weeks of electric
light, that housing accommodations were
insufficient. Donovan entered denial and
asked for a few hours to secure proof.
"The charge is a lie," he said.
The dual contract with the Siems-Carey-H.
S. Kerbaugh corporation for
railroad; and mill buildings in Clallam
county, ; about whlch much has been in
sinuated and charged since the begin
ning of the congressional spruce pro
duction investigation, was signed in
Washington over the head of General
Brlce P. Disque, commander of the
spruce production division, and General
Disque j admitted this fact before eight
of the j nine directors of the Pacific
Northwest Loggers' bureau at a meet
ing In Portland, said K. B. Chinn, one of
the directors, before Congressmen Frear,
McGee and Lea, at the Friday afternoon
session.
T. GJ Horton, another director, testi
fied substantially the same. But where
Chinn had carried away the impression
that the contract was distasteful to
Disque, Horton thought he favored it.
Both statements were in line with the
efforts of Chairman Frear, obvious from
the firgt, to show that lines attached
to airplane production, open in the
Northwest, lead back to Washington
and. toi those who knew exactly what
they wanted to get out of the govern
ment's necessity for material to supply
the war needs In the air.
Chinn further testified that the Si ems-Carey-Kerbaugh
'organisation, with- no
knowledge of logging, had been brought
to the Northwest, over the heads of all
the logging fraternity, to tackle the
largest; of all stands of desirable spruce,
under cost plus contracts aggregating
$6,000,000. when the loggers and the
millers! had sufficient equipment to
meet all the government's needs for
spruce.
JOB FOTTJfD DIFFICULT
Chinn added that after the Northwest
loggers! had protested, ; General Disque
reported the willingness otIems-Carey-Kerbaiigh
to turn over the logging end
of theljr contract to the Northwest log
gers, who h.d offered to do thtf'wOrk
on a j non-profit basis. When they
found, however, he said, that the" con
dition Imposed was to get out in a year
600,000,000 feet on Nos. 1 and 2 spruce
logs, with tbe power of 'contract can
cellation in the hands of Slems-Carey,
they declined.
Here Congressmen Lea's questions
brought out that Siems-Carey had felt
themselves under their original obliga
tion, bound to furnish in IS months
260,000000 feet . of spruce flitches, re
quiring approximately 1.000,000,000 feet
of logs, secured either by their own ef
forts or by the loggers.
F AltS TO MAKE -GOOD
"Framed In the tone of the Czar of
Russia," exclaimed Frear when Dlsque's
letter accepting the loggers' proposition
was introduced. - ,
"It says I wHl do this' and T will do
that,
as if he were the government."
Friar
then took the letter to reread.
but, rather remarkable, could repeat from
it no such expression as he had -declared
it contained.
Chinn told Friar that the loggers were
offered no: such priorities as - Siems
Carey i enjoyed -and yet told Lea that the
loggers feared introduction of equip
ment In addition to their own.
He declared ' that Siems-Carey had
violated the spruce production wage
schedule, paying $5 a day instead of $4,
and later he said he knew of 10 or 12
such Instances. He also added that
when all the loggers met to discuss tak
ing oyer the spruce logging enterprise
some Ivoted to decline the opportunity
"because the conditions were 'impossible
and others because Stems-Carey were
doing a good enough job of logging, and
It was not a good time to trade horses
in thei middle of the stream." He said
that the loggers had adopted a resolu
tion urging the cancellation of all cost
plus contracts as wasteful and destruct
ive. STIFF GEADE OK CHEAP KOAD
"You knew." asked Congressman Lea,
"that j when you adopted that resolution
the armistice had been signed?" "Yea,"
answered Chinn. "Don't you know every
emergency, war contract contained the
cancellation clause?" Lea asked, and
Chinn1 answered affirmatively.
A. A. Scott. Port Angeles logger, testi
fied that he bad built a logging road at
$14.00Q to i $15,000 a mile as contrasted
with
road
a cost of . IU2.000 a mile of the
built BBder thT Slems-Carey con-
tract.
Hla
road had T per cent arrades. he
admitted later. Scott testified that 30
to 35i Paget Sound mills on tidewater
coyld have met tie government's needs
and there -was no posalbillty : of build
ing the Port Angeles and Lake Pleasant
mills by Slems-Carey. He complained
that the contractors had shipped One
mill from British Columbia.
" Tt ' Is " aid later H testimony, ; more
friendly to the spruce production divi
sion. I will , show Slems-Carey got their
contracts i not by Improper " manipula
tion. but by superior lnlUaUve. and
werei made direct by the secretary of
war, -with General Bisque's tull support.
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
FOR COUNTY FAIR
VEEK AT GRESHAM
Speed Program Will Be One of
Most Attractive Features j
Big Line of Exhibits. .
The sheep and the goats, the pigs and
the poultry and all the greater and lesser
lights of farmdom will be on exhibition
at the' Multnomah County Fair and
Manufacturers' and Land Products
show that will open in Greshara Sep
tember 15 and continue until Septem
ber 2 0. .
Entries are practically all in. but a
few will rush to be entered during the
days before the fair opens. A large
and well arranged exhibition of interest
to city, as well as farm folk is promised
by the manager, C. D. Mlnton. F. H.
Crane will be in charge of the agricul
tural ; department ; Mrs. C Kern of
Gresham will direct the floral exhibit,
which will be exceptionally attractive.
,J. M. Mann has promised to see that the
poultry is in place and he stated yester
day that some fine birds will be shown.
The Poultry association will have a fine
exhibit.
One of the big attractions will be the
children's building, which is being
erected at present and which will house
the exhibit: of club worfk done by the
little people. Miss Ethel Calkins will
have charge of this exhibit.
Great interest is shown in the speed
program and the management receives
scores of letters dally regarding this
and other features that will make the
fair distinctive.
ARMY GETS PRACTICE
Continued From Paga One)
has resolved itself into a test of en
durance between the American cavalry
horse and the Mexican pony, with the
former sure to win. This is the fifth
day of the bunt.
GOES TO SAN AXTOSIO
It is pointed out that it is the cus
tom of the bandits to split up into
groups of two, three and four, when
pursued, and- to meet at some wild
point in the mountains within from
four, to ten days. If this policy is fol
lowed in the present instance thj trail
of one group may lead to the place of
rendezvous and render the capture of
the whole band probable.
Major General Joe. T. Dickman, com
mander of the Southern department,
U. S. A., left Maria for San Antonio
last night.
MEXICAN' SENATE WOULD
INVESTIGATE SITUATION
Washington, Aug. 23. (U. P.) Inves
tigation of "cause and character" of the
border situation has been ordered by
the Mexican senate, .according to ad
vices received here today .
A resolution was approved instructing;
the committee on foreign relations to
investigate the "international crisis"
and to make recommendations.
The Mexican chamber of deputies in
secret sessions defeated a resolution to
appoint a committee to cooperate with
the senate and supreme court in forming-
a policy concerning international
and petroleum questions. Another reso
lution to question President Carranza on
Mexican-American relations also was
defeated.
Mexico City newspapers continue to
discuss the border situation. They are
divided between resentment over the
American expedition and the belief that
a change in policy by Mexico will clear
up the situation.
Governors of Coahuila and SInaloa
together with labor unions and federal
deputies, have offered to support Car
ranza. FOUn OF SEVEN MEXICAN
m BANDITS ARE PUT TO DEATH
Laredo. Texas, Aug. 23. (I. N. S.)
The capture and execution of four of
the seven Mexican bandits who made
a raid 'on the headquarters of the
Pennsylvania Mexican Oil company,
near Tuxpam on August 15, was re
ported in dispatches received here to
day. The men were executed on or
ders of General Bicardo Gonzales, mil
itary commander at Tuxpam.
The seven men who made the raid
on the headquarters of the oil com,
Daay tied down the offWr nf h
company and escaped with 50,000 pesos.
They were captured by Colonel Lazaro
Cardenas with a force of Carranzista
soldiers. Mexican soldiers are pur
suing tne otner three bandits, who
have the money in their possession.
Rangers Cross Border
Austin. Texas. Ausr. 23. fTT. T. l it,
'adjutant general's department received a
teiegram toaay staling mat a unit of
the United States army and Ranger
captain cnaries X . Stevens, with five
rangers, crossed ir.'.a Mexico from
Fabens early today. Fabens is about
20 miles east of El Paso. The telegram
was from Ranger W. J. Robertson. It
gave no details as to what prompted the
crossing of troops into Mexico at that
point.
Fail to Find Doctor
Mexico City, Aug. 23. (TJ. P.) Troops
sent to the AJusco region to search
for" Dr. Goenaga. Porto Rican. said to
be held for ransom by bandits, re
ported today they had been unable to
find him. Several detachments of
soldiers were sent to join the search
several days ago. The bandits were
said to have demanded 116.000 ransom.
Battleship Oregon
Ready for Review
j Santa Barbara, Cal. Aug. 3. 7J. p.)
Completion of the reconstruction of
the f battleship Oregon was announced
tit a telegram received by the New
Mexico, . flagship of the Pacific fleet.
The Orecron was hslnr ' nnt i.u
. - cm - in
mission for the review of the fleet at
aan r ranciaco on September I, when
it is scheduled to be the reviewing
stand.
May Call Troops to
Fight Forest; Fire
I Sacramento, CaL, Aug. 23. (I. N. s.)
--Elght thousand acres of timber and
several farms have been wiped out as
a result of a fire that, has been raging
tor i two weeks in the Shasta National
forest, say reports received here from
Sissen. The tire . past local aid.
ON MEXICAN BORDER
Troops may be called out as a last re
sort to check t the flames. Men from
the surrounding country are. now . fight
ins; the flames.
KRW TO!AI
Send U Your Old Carpet
Old Bags aa ITeelea Clotalag.
- Ws Hake Beveralble, Haad-WeTsa
Fluff Rugs
Taay Wear Like Irea.
Sag Bigs Were All 81st.
Kail Orders Seat for Boeklat.
Carpet Cleaning
txlt Bags, Staan Cleanse. $l.l
. WESTKBIT FLTJTF'BUO CO
4 Vlloi At. K.
East silt raoaas B-im
For Sale!
Residence property
40x1 00 feet,' dwell
ing and garage, 663
Johnson street. Ad
dress D. C. Wood
ward, 104 2d street.
MEETING WOTICES
41
SPECIAL communication. East
aia roaga ao. 100, a. t.
and A. H., Monday Tening. Aug
ust S3. 7:S0 p. m., Eaat 80th
and Gliaaa at. Work ia M. M.
degra. VisiUng brothers cor
dially inTited to attend. Cbaa. P. Nelson, Sec. ;
tj. K. aterta, v. M.
6UNNT8IDE LOtKJE NO. IBS.
A. . K. AND A. M. Special
communication. M. M. degre.
Saturday awning. 7:30. Visits
ing brothers welcome. By order
u( W. U.
JOHN H INKER. Bee.
UOKE CITY Camp No. 191, V. O, W.. win hold
their annual picaio at Peninsula park. Sunday,
August 24, at 2 p. ra. All membera are -requested
to attend. Plenty of ice cream .and
cakea for tha little ones. A good time ia ex
pected. J. W. vuvixrt, viera.
CAST JIULTNOMAH Pioneer Association will
meet at the Grange ball at Corbett. Or., Sept,
S, at 10 a. in. AU members cordially inTited.
By a CHBISTEN8EN. Secretary.
UsBIXM JEWELKY a spedeity; buttons. pLaa,
anarma. Jaeger Bros.. U1-1H eta at.
XJtal Statistics
MAREIAGE LICENSES
Hugo C. Nesehae. 29, 170 K. 62d stTN..
nH ImmtliT H Broman. 34. 170 E. 2d at. N.
Conrad V. Weber, 87. 722 E. Main, and
Elna Woldberg, 27. 722 E. Mam.
Forrest M. Ciest, legal, CloTerdals, and Peart
E. Miller, legal. 221 Cherry.
Jesaa J. Motto, legal, U. ft. S. Alert. Ban
Pedro, -CaL, and Mina N. Gilbert, legal, 863
Harrison.
K A. Burcb, SO. 6600 EL 63d at S. E.. and
Ora D. Fleming. 46. S85 Montgomery driTe.
Charles H. Wiley, legal, 860 WatoTer road,
and Mrs. Emma L. Trean, legal. 767 "Quimby.
George VV. Kreger. legal, 878 Benton, and
Beatrice M. Langelle. legal. 40 W. Jeesup.
BIRTHB '
JOHNS To Mr. and Mr. G. H. Johns, lTlb
E. 84th. Aug. 14, a daughter.
WABMUTH To Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warmuth.
501 Harrison, Ang. 14, a daughter.
CAMPBELL! To Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Camp-
,.11 I . 1 U.luv Anw IA
HTZEk -To Mr. and Mrs. Joe. W. Hyser. S481
45th. Auor. 0. a son.
BAKK8DALL To Mr. and Mrs. H. Barksdall,
194 Lownadale, Aug. 14, a daughter.
MARGINS To Mr. and Mrs. O. Margin, 479
K. 10th, Ang. 20, a daughter.
DELANOY To Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Delanoy,
1703 Harm. Aug.. 17. a daughter.
MATTBON To Mr. and Mrs. G. Mattsoa. 425
K. Chicago. Aug. 18, a son.
DEATHS AND FCITEKALS 7i
SMITH Marie Smith. GootU Samaritan bospltaX
Ang. 21, 23 yean; peritonitis.
BRAN DON Elizabeth Brandon. 10B8 K. Sal
mon. Aug. 22, 78 yean; acute dilatation of
heart.
STENCIL Fred Standi. St. Vincenta hospital.
Aug. 21, 70 yean; urerala.
GOFF Loyd Goff. Columbia river, Aug. 19,
i yean; acciaenuu orowmng. -
FLORISTS
CLARE BROS., florists. Morrison st bet. 4th
and 6th. Phone Main A-1805. Fine Cov
en ana norai oeigna. jno orancn stores.
LIBEHTV MARKET FLORIST. 8th and Tin.
hiil sts. Cut flowen, plants and designs. 811-
wooo wreenaouse. SV Nchalent are. SelL 1020
MARTIN FORBES CO.," florist. 884 Wuk
ington. Main 269, A-1288. Flowsn for
ail occasion artistically amused.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 24 S Alder. DtP
aigns sua neeoration. foon 1 in hall t9il
SWISS FLORAL COMPANY-"
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
MAX M. SMITH, florist, 141 H 6th at. '
FUJIEHAL-, DIRECTORS
Eiolman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
THIRD AITO SALMON STS.
Mala 07. A-1S1L '
LP.FfflLEY&SON
Progressive Funeral
. ' Directors
Msln MONTOOMEHT AT FIFTH A-1S0O.
Dunning & McEntee ' ,
Broadway and Ankeny at. - Lady AmsjUbc,
s-iiwes nroaaway tag, A-40BB
A. Da Kenworthy & Co.
Phone Tabor 626T. Home Phone D-61.
B-1888 O B U n" Lsrns;
a" aU. SwCirVSl AsaUfsnt
UNDERTAKERS
E. 11th srwf ITaertharsie.
McE
' IT C X. fTT VTi Cm t . . , . . .
- ' " nome, aota ana Everett sts.
. v, vwm j noase, S-7JSS
MILLER 4s TRACET, Independent inner
rector Price a low a $20, 40. (60.
Waablncton at Ella. Main 8691. A-76S5,
lxWNLN(i A McNEUAR. aacceaaon te Wileon
afc KriM Miilrnrtmaili U" 91. wi.a.
trtct. E. 64. "V
' ft . w r.ibTp A. -A
sere w,8"8 to W. H. Haaatlton.
197 E. Olwin. Phone Tabor e31S.
R. T. BYRNES nSaSiar.st
WUliana are. Woodlsww S2. - umana' "w
BreezeSnook 4T3amI?
ARe2eller Cos s. 'imscoVsT
CKDEKTAKISO 00.M."1.
OIVCWCS A-ZSai. cor. Third aad CUy.
F3I3ra Undertaking Parlor. 44S Morrl
CriCSOnMa street Tel Broadway 2534.
MOlf CMEHTS
Portland . Marble .--Works
266 4th at-. Ope. City Hall KeS Bros.
L APSING GRANITE Co
a67-3ffO ST. AT MAPHOfl .
LOST AKP FOTJyp tl
FOt'ND Cretonne bag. in Lanrelhurst park.
Thareday night. S61 Halaey.
FOUSD at East. Sid carniral round, a pair
ot no glass, i an Kasr sos.
LOST Pocket book. Alberta ear, Friday.
East 6161. Beward.
Tall
LOST Monday, bosineas disk, boy's photo, in
wnlform. Phone Wdln. 4r06. Reward.-
LOST Small marten fur neckpiece. Betnra to
Hotel Portland desk and recite reward. -
TH2 following articlea hare been toand on ran
of tha Portland Railway. Light Power Co. s
August 218 purses, sun. pair glasses, ghea.
bathing cap, muaie case, aaadotia, aoact, sweater,
jsMkagee, basket, 4 suitcase, go-oart, fau, 9
ranch boxes. Ownert auy ebtaia property at
Vat and Alder streets suuon. ' -
LOST DIAMOSI BAR PC
Between Uebes fur stere and Malar A
Franks, a diamond and platinum bar pin. Lost
between hoar of 11:80 and 1 o'clock Wednes
day, Aug. SO. A liheret reward if returned, to
Mrs. C A. Stuart, Hotel -Eaton, West Park . at.
VTlIstt" owner of ear parked on Salmon . at",
near Fifth, kindly caU Marshall 147 re
garding blua and white plaid umbrella, left ia
car by mistake, Monday ereningT -
LOST Alarge aum of bUlaln a plain eursloye.
on August 18, betweeq C S, National -sad
Oregonian offree. Beward. Main 4866.
LOST SO-lnch rim for Chesralet ear. two
muea eaat, of auto track house aa highway.
Bell wood 62.
LOST Kit of Ford tools on WillUina ae
between Beech and Broadway. Finder plaaat
rail Woodlawa. S14S or 8040.
LOST Honorable discharge from. U. 8. Army:
rinaer pirn leare at Journal of flea. A.
Rufner.
WILL ' lady who found bUl book" at comfort
station oa Yamhill at. Friday return tha same
to Market Master Eastman. Beward.
LOST Two 2x9 rugs, one grasa rug, ohe Tel
vet;;, both blue; between fiSd and TBth on
unaan. Kewaru, zee K. 7eth, '
HELP WAITTtD ST ALB
WAKTED An experienced well driller with ga
engine experience, to take well drill on per
aentage. Lota of work engaged. Giro where e
perieneed and age, single or married, and if can
coma at once, and phone number. Addxeaa Bos
lea. atanneM. tr.
LIPMAN, WOLFE A CO. require the aerriee
or expenencea night janitors; good salary, per
manent positions ; must f urniah beat of refer
ences. Apply superintendent's office between 9
and 10:80 in tha morning.
BOYS WANTED. IS to 21 sears of aaeBr
large corporation, ambitious, of neat appear
ance, who bar finished high ccbonl. - Must be
able to drive aa automobile and willing to start
at email salary with prospect of rapid promo
tion. Answer in own handwriting; giro age, ed
ucation and phone number, v-664, Journal.
MEN wanted to carry briqoeta from trucks to
basement: S noun, wage from I $-2 to
M.76. Apply northwest comer 24 a ad if landers
st., rortlaad Gaa Coke Uo. - - -
HARDWARE aaleeinan wanted to work in store!
Must be experienced; good, opportunity for
tna right party; none but experienced need ap
ply. i-eTin Hardware Co., xzl Jrrotit st.
MEN wanted at Moiiaich Mill for niaht ahift.
Planing mill crew; dry kila men and car
lesderm. Bteady work 'and good' wage to com
petent men. Oregon Detroit l.nmber Co.
WANTED Men who want friends to call on
secretary. o( the Moose at the Temple, Fourth
ana layior. . via aeuoqueou welcome. Hello,
1'arif"
WANT FIRST-CLASS auto repair l or trouble
shooter man. . No i hot afr merchant need
apply. If good man. will take in as partner.
write, 11. iiogell. 087- Uond at, Astoria, tr,
WANTED Husky young man to work In bag
factory. ' steady employment. ' Apply Ames
Harris KerUle Hag Co.. Fifteenta and Hoyt.
WANTED A usa to deliver and work in gro
cery. .Must be a bustler; good wage. Z-
Q4, journal.
LABOKEK8 WANTED Concrete work, at
-! 00 for 8 hour. 39th and Francis, Vevd-
rtock.
iT.-cT.r W . .. l.i 11 .
wnoiesaia nous. Answer fully. U 271. Jour-
riaL
wauted. orer 1 6 . yean of age. Portland
Furniture Manufacturing Co.. 1240 Macadam.
GOOD carpenter for finishing, 86 per day. See
L. J. Hagen. at Boring, Estacada car.
WANTED A drirer' for Ford delivery. Auer-
ican uye woras. ooa aw ltn f.
v i.MUi Expertanoed felnna machine oper
ator. King-KlfherMattre-e Co. Kant 497.
WANTED A boy with a wheel all day. Chap-
. 1 1 u 1 . n . . i '
FURVfTCRE ftnlhers. also sprayer man wanted.
rreeiana umitnre w 7U Macadam road,
HKLPWAWTED MISC.
49
Typewriting, eoatptosaeter. bookkeeping and aU
ether modern business cwnrsea. Dae and nlcht
scoooi. auu; Dida.. sa ana Morrison Main SV4.
LtARN ADTOS AND TRACTOB4
FIVE DATS' TRIAL FKEE
PAT TUITION WHEN SATISFIED
Wa teach auto, tractor, gas enr.ee and aeto
electrical wora. hiu ivu-rAuv vsialuo
ritaja. Address AOcoz Anu and Tractor school.
Depb 1. Union st.- and Waaoo atrsst. Portland,
vrr. rnon auaat 74e,
Hawthorne Auto School
481 HAWTHQBNE ATE. '
Antomobilea, tracks.', tractor, machinist trad.
oxy-asetylen welding, ruloantaing and retreading.
Special summ-r rates. - Day and evening class s.
POSITIONS ASStTRED"
EVEBT CRADHATE OF BEHNKE-WALKEB
BUB1M.3B UJU.KUE, PUttlLaND
Enroll any time. Telegraphy, etenoaranh.
banting, bookkeeping, secretarial. Free catalog.
LEARN TELEGKAPHT
- Toting men and. women wanted. Call 91S
Ball war Exchange bids. Splendid opportunity
hi learn a weu-paia proreesoio. , STe booklet.
atairway i eiegnpn iniuiute.
Washington at 10th; enter now. day, eve-
nmg, au eommerciat prancnea. Broadway 1821
OREGON LAW SCHOOU AUaky bldg, 3d an3
- Morrison. W. E. llichardson, secretary. I'houe
main sit. - - '-
ROCKT MOUNTAIN TEACHERS' AGENCY
franc rv. weu, ex-aeaa. state -snpt.. mgr.
M. W. Bank bids. Ttaehsn placed promptly.
GOING East or South t Household good shipped
at reduced rates; snoring and packing. Pacific
jom r QTwaromg jo. tu noyt st. Bdwy. 70S.
uaT' ainR rmruttirtn. ar'iiAAF"
Miss Regina Bnckel a priraU school ; indlrtd-
nsi lnsrrnction. utana are. East 427.
11188 ; HA1tttSGEfTar Ibortnand. TypewriUni
dcuooi, 99 m swsui. jcov atn near Mieraoo.
Main 888-S.
HELP" WANTED FEMALE
QIRLS WANTED
Tru Blu Biscuit Cd.
E. 6th and Davis '
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
HOUSEKEEPER
-$S0.(M) MONTH
286 E. 6TH ST. N.
CASHIER, bookkeeper, experienced in paying
rmrcj.uiS), wuuiif mwm uamuuig payrou.
Prefer single woman, unemployed. Glee ex
perience, reiereaoe. ana sute salary expected.
. U . , . U II,.,.
CIRI, for general ' housework, no washing, $60
. nee month, rood oemortunltv ft mnA
looking for permanent work aad good home.
apuij. ar. -unu, Mntt'i store, corner 4th and
Washington.
WA NTED Experienced lady irons rs, starch
girt, press ' girl; also inexperienced help
wanted. ' National Tenndrr Co.. . sth aiwi
Clay.
EXPEHIENCED b" sewen wanted. Apply
rectory, s m. 1st (. , -
WANtEDJiri:- frnrlfflfn nnt ininrr it
willing to learn and want ateady, work, good
wage while learning. Apply superintendent Xaas
laundry, 600 B. Morrisoa
W ISH AN elderly lady aa housekeeper far an
eklerlir msn. Apply at. 127 Rsaaetl l te.
forenoon: good Wage for a aoooT cook ami ...
Ing of waste; so hard work of any kind attached.
GIRL for flatwork dept. " American Laendry
MIDDLE aged or elderly woman for ligtif houset
keeping aad' care of children. Good per
manent home. D-04. Journal. - -
WANTED A cook by Sept. lsth; reference
required. write or apply St. Helen a Hall.
aBrVnea-riSae4 arMna aa ea sasiaiAaail
bor 27027 7
WANT lady to do cooking and kitchea work,
$50 per months no washing. Phone Wdln.
276. 252 Monro st. a
WANTED Girl for light boaacwork. dood pay
' room and board. Call at 111 Laddingtos
wsn or pnone isoer slot.
WANTED Two chambermaids, one broken
shift. - See housekeeper. Rainier hotel.
EXPERIENCED woman er general bousework
m modern noma; good wage. Sen. 2BI.0.
GIRL for shop office, half days. State experi-
ence ana salary. o4ds,' Journal.
GIRL -wasted to work in sewing room. Carman
tn snui iciunnf to., Macadam.
WANTED (Sirta oeer 1 years. Oregon Wonted
' TOtWO LADIES
xrxtrtvx
PERMAKENZ POSITIONS.
- ' BEQ INKERS
PAID FROM START.
CALL AI THB
TELEPHONE! COMPANT,
ROOM S01. TH FLOOU.
TELEPHONE BLDO..
PARK AND OAK 8T3.
TOCNO LADIES
WANTED.
PEAMANEXT POSITIONS.
BEGINNERS
. PAID FROM; START.
CALL AT : THE
TELEPHONE COMPANT,
ROOM 601, TH FLOOR
TELEPHONE BLDG..
PARK AND OAK STS.
At Standard Factory
No. 2 . .
GRAND ATE. and E. TATLOB ST.
Power. Machine -.
. Operators
TO LEARN ON
. Shirts and Overalls
. . Mackinaws and : .'
' " Overcoats' m
f 19 PER WEEK WITIT.B t.EARNINO
44-llOUR WEES
Saturday Half Holiday I
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ARE KARNLNO
- FROM tlB TO $20 WEEKLY ,
LADT . going to .fit. Martin Bplrings want re:
apectabkr lady, who also needs benefit of
springs, to accompany her. Bdwy. 5H4W.
HELP WANTE D M ALE
ATffll FEMALK
HOP PICKERS, ATTENTION
Picksn are now wanted for the rleatey yard st'
Forest Grore. Or.: ISO acres In good hops; pay;
11.20 per hundred pounds. W furnish shsc
for families; stoves when requested; wood sawed'
to atoee length) clean etraw. water ia piped tl
tha camp grounds, grocery store end meat market
on the grounds. Picksn and bagtiag. will ls
hauled from Forest Groea to the yard free, and!
those remaining for the entire season will be re.
turned free of charge. Ail farmer picken and
iamUiea are requested to come early as will
need only a limited number from Portland. It. ,
O. Ogleoby, foremau of tii yard, la now at the
office ami has charge of registration. Come pre- j
pared to sign up and buy your ticket. Picking
will begin about September 5.
J. W. bEA VET HOP CO.
222 PiUoek block
16tlisnd Waahlngton sts., I'ortland, Or.
BISHOP BBS"'. yards, near "Sslera andlaie-
pendence, 1177 arms of fin hops. All usual
ecommodations furnUUed. I'ay (1.20 pel 1Uii
lbs We pick np your baggage at you I home
and deliver It to ranches free of charge botli 1
ways. HeglsUr at 124 N. 6th st. WillametU
tslley Tnm'ir Co. Phone Broadway 46 4. .
m6lerbarbeu college"
pay you while learning; giro you set of tooUjj
position secured. Write for catalogue. 23 4 .
Bnmsifle t., or phone Broadway 1731.
MEN, wSiiHs. learn barber ttrTde; wiges whil.'
, learning, position guaranteed. Msr, 22 yra.
eiperiencs. Oregon Psrber College. 288 Madison.;
HOPPICKERft' wanted f shack freeTpay $1.2lt'
per 100.. Will be at St. Charlea hotel August
26 and 27. Ilnmer Gonlev.
PORTLAND Barber tollege pays you MU
learning, gieea yo set of tools free, position
tlOP fioksra wanted. Pay (1.25 per humlred.
Bunk bouae on place. For full particulars,
phone Woodlawn 4 649.
r u n i . . . n f'TTTlfl . T.
WAUTED AOEWTS
CANDY Hli PA AHVEUTISE
' MEN WOMEN
Start on of our specialty candy factories In
your borne, small room, anywhere. We tell how '
and furniatt everything. Grand opportunity,
CANDY ItOIIHK
lSlO RarMtead St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
SITUATION WA1.E I
BELIABLK midUleaged roan want iiositlon si
- apartment house janitor or something of
that sort. Bmsll salary and apartment for aelf '
and wife. H-90, Journal,
CONTH ACTOR or huiller, repair or new work, i
R. -D. Crowe. 441 Eaat 62d st. CoL 6U0. !
Tabor 7BB2 evenings.
- f RL'CKIN3 SVANTED ,
Can jmt one or two truck on tha Job al
once. Phon East 6077.
FOR PAINTING and tinting ,cll firoadway'
-1441 ndavt money. ' -
WANTEIWposltion as" watchmso, iperisncrC'
. hi fit.. i, , .I7UTIHII.
1 Ol-'NCi Japanese boy wants, position aa aclioi.l
boy. Phone Hdwij 272.
SITPATIOya -FEMALE
WANTEIi- A position for a mother 28 yesr'
uhi mm s .i-m onms-oia tiaoy a house
keeper or cook. Phone Broadway 185 or tall
at 195 Bumsids.
WANfETf- Work aa compositor, Job press feed
er and eeneral heloee in emm i...
offiea. CX-8H. JrmrnaL
0OD musician, piano and organ, wishes to'
nlav for f rmruiin m tsr nltiir )im, iHh...
Eaat 217.
TTtE8MAKIXO
40'
" LADIES " ,
Why pay M0 to (SO for a new short coatf i
rl! take roar eld rost. rin It un. tnm It nf
make you an up-to-date short coat for (10 and'
op. Tabor B012. 1 1 20 TMvislon at.
ALTEHAT IONS, retifung mil miklni of lali-i'!
garuienta. reasonable prices; work gusranteed.
J- IUubln, Ladies' Tailor, 40S Bush A Lau
Bldg.
FITRWISHED BOOMS
vi
NEW PEUKTns HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Street
Right in (enter of I'ort land's activities. Tt
vj shew you our aecammodaUvns, Bate (5 per
week np.
UJt APAllTMEN'T AND LACULL
HOTKI-
Newly furnished, modern housekeeping and sleep
Ins room, (2.50 up. Becond snd Tamhtll.
UoYeL " SARGENT. Hawthorn. andfraivl
Htartlng point special car for Vanomteer.
rt'tlSISUED nOOMS FttlTATE
FAMILY
NICE BOOM in private home In Ladd'a addi
tion for alnale gentleman: can fumlah brH-
fat if desired; (25 per month; two gentlemen.
s u ; tnat lurniaD rersreoces. L s cl phone.
(01 Elliott are
FC'fiNISHED room in private horns, Irvlng:
waning aislance, near 2 earUnes. 4S4 Juant
8th N.
U K. BOOM, walking di tsnce, near thra. car
lines. n Ha lo F.aet 4 00T.
KOOMH WAITED
EST
raw . . " i ia s tt i.t j
laaTgi a( rrwikiriaT ttnm ikmI m. ia w ' kt rvr saai hi naa
Of piano. Z Jrmri.ml.
HOOMfl AH BOARD l
THE MAKTHA WA8HINJtJN', 0 10th, for
buinn girls and students. Msntiali 1251.
' BOOMS AND BOA HD PBITATE
FAMILY TI
WANTED S-yesroId' girl ' to board, clothe,,
t. Mothers car. CbriiUan training, coun
try borne. $(0 mo. Mr. A. XJuidl, ltt. 3, Boi
ill, Lnts ar., rortisnn, nr.
BOOM and board in private home, large front
room, aultsble for two, modern convenience.,
inst like home, CaU 00 E, 12th N, or phone
East t
KIND lad wish to board 2 school
arn 1143.
ONE or two business ladies may hou.ekee.
Modern home in Irvington. Kast 79(10.
TfATf TED ROOM A5D BOARD t
STENOOKAFHKR in bank wishe room sr.l
board. Z-650, Journal.
TIOl'SEILICHPITfa ROOMS S
FX'RKISHED AI fSri'RMHHPP
FOR BENT 1 and 2 room apartment lur-
nwbed for light housekeepiiig. tio oblfction trt
sitiall children. SM N. Buteenth st.
i OR 4 FCii.VISIJCr bousekeepins rooms. Co 1
East Clay eor. 10th.
FCKN'IMIED housekeeping rooms for rent, ioi
Jefferson.
tCastlsaad a Following Pa,
km., ana Lmatuia. .
i - ,
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