aaa- OCU.i. DAILY JOUlvAL, l-OilTL-AHD, ATUTIDAY,- AUGUST " uJ, .liU . -
CHINA OFFERING
OPPORTUNITY FOR
AMERICAN TRADE
American Chamber of Commerce
Anxious for Early Settlement
of Problems in the Far. East.
OPEN DOOR IS INSISTED, ON
Appeal Made to Portland Cham
ber of Commerce to Lend As
' sistartce in the Campaign
That the United States now stands
In the best position to lake advantage
of foreign trade in China is the state
ment of J. B. Porellr secretary of the
American Chamber of Commerce in
a letter Just received byth Portland
Chamber of Commerce, j '
. The only; requisite for the realisation
of this business is said to be the early
settlement of problems which have
"hitherto handicaped the United States
In the development of this trade.
Piscusslni the political aspect-of the
problem Powell says;
"America has always stood for the
open door in Asia. America's millions.
have been dumped into China for years
for the education of Chinese youns men
and women.,. Ail these efforts will be
wasted unless America tabes a definite
stand for Justice in the Pacific.
-"China, with her great territory which
is in excess of the territory of the
United . States, may become America's
ntatut market in the space of 10
years. Or it may be completely closed
to us unless l we . tan to pursue me
right policy.
n "Aa representatives of American mer
chants actually in the field, we appeal
to you -to bring this vital matter to
the immediate attention of your con
gressional representatives, in order that
.we' may call for the records and. get
TRAH &POKTATIOW
- ass Hi
EAHSHIP
MIRAI XJNE.
5. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA"
Sail at 0 p. m. SEPTEMBER 4, for Cooa
Bay. Eureka and San Francisco, connecting
with steamers to Los Angels and San Diego.
Tickets sold to all theso points and baggage
cheeked through.
Summer .excursion round trip farce to
ALASKA arrt on sals nntil September 16, and
to CALIFORNIA port nntil September SO.
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR
- y - - VAOATION NOW
TICKET OFFICE, 110 THIRD ST.
Main 1466, A-3332
Local Fralght Office Eas 4331.
PAOIFIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
WHITE STAR LINE
Propybsed Sailings
NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL
CRITIC ....i.s.SEP. 18 OCT, ti
C EDBICl. REP. SO KOT. 1
BALTIC .....t......OCT. 8 SOY, 13
- ne work-cherbourg-'
" Southampton
ADRIATIC ............SEP. 16 OCT. 85
APLAKD ............OCT. 4 NOV, 8
NEW YORK GIBRALTAR NAPLES
- ' GENOA
CUKTIO Sf!Pt SO
CA-JfOPIC ............OCT. 25
Foe retarvatloni and ticket apply to local aoanu
or company' office, A. E. Disney. 619 Second
A., Seattle, Wash. Phono Main IIS.
UCCMPAENIE GENEKALE ThANSATLaNTIQUS
Cxaraaa Poatal 9rric
t PROPOSED DEPARTURES
SnbJeet to Chance Without NoUc "
r . NEW YORK HAVRE
PRANCE SEPT. 11
LA. TOURAI'VE .SEPT. 18
J-A LORKA1SE SEPT. tt
PRANCE ..OCT. A
1CUCUAMBEAV OCT. 14
i NEW YORK BORDEAUX
CHICAGO i .SEPT. 1
Fusaxl Bro., Pactfie Ooait Asenta. 109 Cnerry
SK. SaaUla. oi any kocal Aoant.
If tou are inUreMad Is a tri
' AiaJta tlua aaaimer. raearva.
aeaa aaoald be asoSaa foe van
soon, aa tbora sr to be fewaf
boats tna iaat aeaaoa. and 4a.
suisd sj already bay. it ss attar yoa apaae
as tta
Alaska Steamenl Oa
OanaSlan Paalfla Ooaan Sarvleaa.
" - Paeifia ataamahip Os.
. CAE604 JOURNAL TRAVEU ;EAU
DORSET SMITH. MANAOER. .
irtia Jaurnal ButMlns ' Portiana. Oraaea
Talaphena Mamnall 1ST
SanFraiiciiico
S. S. ROSE CITY
departs if irooir
Monday, Sept. 1
From Alnawortb Dock "
2 Fare Isclsdea Berth and Heals
' City Ticket Offlea. td sad Wash. .
Fsoae Main
Freight Office, Aiasworth Dock -Phone
Broadway tSS
Sas Fraaclseo A Portland 8. S. XJnea
: Astoria and Way Landings
Str. GEORGIANA
Leave Aider Street Doek Dally, Except
Friday, at 7. Retaraing
v Leaves Astoria at a p. m.
Strs. Undine and Lurline
Leave Portland Daily
Except Sunday, at 8 p. m. Leave Astoria
uauy. except 6unaar, at 7 p. m. -
FARE $1.65 EACHLWAY
M. llf J Rarkoess Trans, ct, -; A.41S1
STEAMERS
Thm Dalles and Way Points
Sailings ' Tuesdays. Thursdays, mar
Saturdays, 7 A. M.
DALLES COLUMBIA LINE
Taylor St. Dock. MaJa 8065
LASKA
them ' before congress where they may
be read Into the minutes.?- i
AUSTRALIA COMPLAINS GOODS
ARE lXFEIUOn STO SASIPLES
Asserting that numerous, complaints
are coming from .New Zealand and Aus
tralia concerning the -. f.ality of mer
chandiee America ' is sending to the
Antipodes, the national-, bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce has re
queued local merchants. Importers and
exporters, through their local bureau,
to be more careful of the nature of ship
ments made from Portland to the South
'.t7vi1 i- :
. "Merchants and shippers in America
are not living up ,to their samples in
making shipments, i Goods sent to Aus
tralia recently have- not been up to
standard and merchants cf the lands in
the southern 'part of the Pacific are
beginning to place (American merchants
in a class with Japanese shippers In not
sending goods which compare on a par
with the samples offered to make sales.
This condition must be remedied." '
This is the text of a. letter received
by the local trade bureau of the Cham
ber of Commerce, copies of which are
being sent to- shippers in Oregon.
WOODEN STEAMER DEVA IS ,
ASSIGNED TO HONOLULU RUN
Assignment of the new wooden steam
er Deva to the Mat son. Navigation com
pany, for the Honolulu trade, I has been
announced by the-: Columbia Pacific
Shipping company of Portland, local
agents for the Matson line. .
The Deva Is one of the Ballln type of
steamers built at the Vancouver, Waste,
yard of the O. Mi Standifer I Construc-r
tion company. It is considered probable
that the. Peva will take on I cargo in
Portland.
Hitherto the Matson line, of ves
sels, which are mostly steel ships, have
been engaged in the trangular service
between Seattle, San , Francisco and
Honolulu. Several of the Ships built
by the Albina Engine & Machine works
or this city are now in the
the Matson line. -. .
service of
15 OFFICERS FOR SHIPPING
BOARD VESSELS ARE NEEDED
Shortage of available 'officers to man
shipping board vessels in Portland has
become so serious that Lieutenant, Har
old C. Jones, tn charge of the; local sea
service bureau, has been compelled to
call on the San Kranclsco headquarters
for assistance. j
The bureau could now place 15 of
ficers, -' the 'demand for engineers and
mates being especially keen, j The ra
pidity with which the steel and wooden
ships have been completed and turned
ovqt to the operators has caused an un
usually heavy demand upon the recruit
ing office, notwithstanding that scores
of men have been signed on at this port
in the last year. Lieutenant Jones says
that there are now 14 steel apd wooden
ships in this port which are awaiting
to be officered. ' 1
STEAMER DOYLESTOWN SAILS
WITH BIG CARGO OF LUMBER
Laden with ' L650.Q00 feet . pf lumber,
the new steel steamer Ooyleetown, which
was built at the Albina Engine Ma.
chine Works,' left port early I today for
Bombay, India. The cargo wis supplied
by W. R. Grace & Co., and the steamer
was dispatched. under the local manage
ment of the Pacific Steamship company.
Cargo for the Doylestownl was fur
nished by the Peninsula Luriber com
pany." West Oregoa company, and the
Portland Lumber company.
This is the maiden voyage of the
Doylestown, which was the seventeenth
and last hull to be completed at the
local shipbuilding 1 plant under govern
ment contract. The ship, which has a
tonnage of 3800, Was launched "during
Rose Festival week last Junei
CAPT. NOPANDER GIVEN SniP
Will Take Command of Steel Freighter
That Will Load Lumber.
Captain I. N. Nopander, one of the
best known mariners of the Pacific
coast,' has' been assigned toi command
the new steel steamer West I Cheswald.
which has been turned over, to the Pa
cific " Steamship " company of Portland
for operation.
Nopander was formerly In; command
of the steamers Bear and Beaver, and
until recently he was master of the
steamer Aurelia, one of . the 1 freighters
of the Admiral line.' 1
The West Cheswald will load flour in
Portland , for the ' grain corporation of
the food administration.
The new 'assignment of -the -veteran
mariner is the direct result of the sale
recently of the t Aurelia toi Peruvian
parties. The Aurelia had been for a
year, engaged in the general freight
transportation business between Port
land and San Francisco and way points.
West HarUey Launched
Another of the steel steamers con
tracted for by the shipping board was
put into the water this forenoon when
the West Hartley -was launched at the
plant f the Columbia River Shipping
corporation. The steamer, which is one
of the 8800-ton type, is the twenty-eighth
hull launched at the local plant under
government contract. The sponsor for
the West Hartley was Miss Irene Wind,
daughter of 3. C. Wind, United States
steamboat inspector of this district. "
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Captain A. J. Storrs, of Seattle, marine
superintendent of the Pacific! Steamship
company is a Portland visitor today.
He is accompanied by A- H. Gardner,
chief commissary of the Admiral line.
Arrival at Seattle of the.. Portland
built steamer ; West Munham, of the
Portland-Oriental service of the Pacific
Steamship company, is expected now any
day. The steamer's real home port is
Portland, but owing to the fact that she
is bringing a quantity of .vegetable oils
from the orient, it was necessary that
the ship make Puget Sound before com
ing to Portland. The Munham Is the
first of the Admiral line vessels on the
Portland-Oriental run to return from
the Far Bast with general cargo.
Headquarters of the foreign freight de
partment of the Tacific Steamship com
pany of Portland hare been moved from
the main offices: on the ground floor
of the Railway Exchange building, to
room 217 of the same building.
Repairs to her damaged keel 'having
been made, the new wooden steamer Cve
sap will leave the port of Portland dry
dock today, and' will load ties for the
Atlantic, coast. .The vessel Is operated
for the shipping board by the Pacific
Steamship company. - I
The ' steamer . .West Harland. which
was built by the Columbia River Ship
building corporation, Ms loading flour at
the Crown Mills for the food administra
tion. The -vessel is being operated, by
the Pacific Steamship company.
Miss R. Covington, chief clerk of the
sea - service bureau of Seattle, . paid a
visit to the local .branch of the eea serv
ice bureau today - i
Carl . Johansbn has replaced JJlels
A. TCielaenf ss -master of barge 'Rufus
E. Wood, v . - , i ,.
Albert EC Larson- has replaced' S." Ben
son as master, of the - steamer Clare
mont. . . - ,j - - ; -
News of the Port
- Arrtyala Au. 30
Rom City. American ateamer, from San
Francisco; ceneral and pamenserx. !
Departure Aua. SO
Wahkeena, American steamer, I ' from St.
Helens for San Pedro; lumbar, i - '
, Kmt It. Meyer, American ataajner, for Saa
pedro, via Westiiort;. lumber. i
royltown, American steamer, I for Bombay:
tcuber. . : : f
3IARINE A I, MAS' AC
Weather at River's Mouth
. North Read, A as. SO. Sea moderate; wind
about 25 miles; ckrady,' light fog; humidity 53
per cent. t
Tides as Astoria. SunSay - -
High Water I Low Water
5:13 a. m. 6,1 feet 1 11:17 a. m. 2.8 feet
8:08 p. tn. 7.S feat I 0:23 p. ax. 0.9 feet
' DAILY RIVER READINGS
STATIONS.
3
1 S?
3
Umatilla . . .
Albany .... ,
Salem ,'
Oresron City
Portland . .
28
20
ao
12
IS
S.ft
o.s
o.0
0.00
o.oo
0,00
o.oo
-1 .8
4.2 f-O.8
a. U.i
-) railing.
RIYE2 FORECAST
The Willamette rWer at Portland will remain
nearly etationary during tha next two or three
day excel aa affected by the tide,
AT SEIGHBORIXO PORTS
Astoria, Ane. SO. Arrived at 4:55 and left
up at 9:30 iaat viytat Utteamer Roe City, front
Ban irrancMeo. Arrived down, at o a. m. ye
tTday Bare Si SS. for Ban Francisco. Sailed
ac 8 last nignt steamer jonaa Foutsen. for
Ban Franctsoo. 8ailed at a. is -Steamer
Vol k,. L. Drake, for ban Francisco, towing
barga No. 03. Arrived down at, 8 a. ro.
Uteamer (JorvalUa. : . , ;
- San Francisco. Aug. 30. Arrived at-10 last
went Steamer pewtckley, from ?ray Har
bor via, Aatoria, for United Kingdom; put in
lor- repaira, s- . , ; .
Astoria. Ans. 29. -s Sailed at 1 n. m.
Steamer Frank D. Stout, from Sa Francisco.
for Mnaniam: unt Ilk tnr nrtimrm
San Francinco. Aag. 30. (I, X. 8.) Ar
rived, August 20. British ateaxner Kabinga, from
!e ion. at i :ao p. m.; ilarshtirw. trom
Kahului, t 2:50 p. m,; acliooner Sophia CUri-tcn.-"-n.
from Noumea, at S p. m. ; Adrefral
Dewey, from Seattle, at 3:45 p. m.; llyadea.
f rem Kahului, at 4 p. in. : Klamatli, t rum Iau
Angeles, at s:l p. m. ; Sowicaley. from 1 ort.
land, at 9:50 p. m. (put in for repairs) ; irold
Sliell, trom Beaumont, it 10 p. m. Bailed.
August 28, Braxton, for New York, at 12:55 p.
ta. ; Pasadena, for Albion, at 12:55 a. m. : Ne-
eanieum. for Brookinca. at C:25 d. m. : I. 8.
Loop, for Seattle, at 0:55 p. m,: fnimak, for
SUwarta Point, at 7:20 p. m.; DevolenU. Yo
kohama, at 7:40 p.m.; barge Simla in tow of
tag Sea fcayle, for Port Ban t-ui. at 8 :fiO p. m.
Ban tramuoo, anc. o.- fi. r. a. Ar
rived yeeteaday 5S. Whitiier. Port San liuia:
ateamer Han Jacinto, Ventura., midnight. Today
Arctic, Mendocino, 4:au a. m. ; (jaiitain A. jr.
Lucas, Vancouver, b a. m. i British ateamer Tarn
aha, Beaumont, via Balboa, S:30 a. m. ; steamer
Johanna Smith, ilnrlif ield, J 1 a, m.; Walling,
ford, Honolulu, 1 1 :30 a. m. ; caa schooner,
Stockton City, Shelter Cove, 11 L m.
Sailed Whit tier. Port Mn Itiia, la. m. 5
steamer Clasemont, Portland. l!0 a. m.j Brit.
iah steamer Kabinga, for Otlororau, 11 1. m.
Seattle. Waah,. Aug. 38. U. N. S.) Ar
ned Steamship ' Argyll, from 8a n Franciico,
8.45 a. m. ; Alaska, from I'aeoma. 12:30 a.
m i TtMlniido. from aoutheaatern Alaska. 2 a.
m. Sailed SteanrJiip Arabia Mara : for Yo-.
korama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Manila and Bincn
1 ore, 10 a. m. Arrived, 28th Steamship Aia--hia
ilaru from Tacoma, midnight; Hamier lrom
Tacoma, 10:80 p. m ; President from Van
couver, via Taeoraa. 6 :SO p. la. ; Prutexiiu,
fw-m Comoi, at 5 p. m. ; City cf Seattle from
HitUheastern Alaska, 4:80 p. m. ; V. S. S.
Heather from Sound ports. . Sailed, 28th -Ao-tn
for Southhampton, 6 p. m.; Mahnet." for
tirimsby, 4:45 p. tn. ; '
Ketchikan. Auc 28. il.' N. S.) Sailed-
fc'teamihip Admiral Kvana, south, 11:30 a. XU.l
Akmeda, south. 7 p. m.
KenaC- Aug. 27. (I. N. 8.) Sailed Ship
St. Paul for Seattle.
aknik. Aug. 11. (I. N. S.) Sailed Ship
Charles E. Moody for Seattle,
Nufhagak. Aug. 10. (I. N. 8.) Sallwl
fsbi Benjamin F. Packard for Seattle. -
Iunzenw, Aug. 28. I. N. S. ) Paaaed in
Fteamhip Selkirk lot Seattla, 10 a. m. : Steain
nliij of Admiral line, probably Admiral Farra
eut for Seattle, 8 a. m. -
BeUingham. Aog. 28. (L JT. 8.) Arrived
Steamship Catherine U. from Seattlo. :
Tacoma. Aug. 28. ! N- S.) Sailed
f?teamahip "Seattle Mara for Kobe; Horace X.
I alter for San Pedro. 1
Arrived- Steamship Skagway from Seattle.
Aug 27. Sailed 8tem-Jiip Providencia for
fct-rta Kosalia, via San Francisco.
TWO LODGES ARE
BY
(Continued From Page One)
" Tou must not go to war.'- '
"Fine: This is splendid, but a Cat
contradiction of his present attitude that
nations must not unite to preserve
peace and order ; that they must not
be so united to say to any single coun
try, 'tou must not go to war.'
"Mr. President, am I going too far
when I appeal from 'Philip drunk ,to
Philip sober" V
MAJJKIIfB REPEATS ITSELF
-.. Referring to Senator Lodge'e asser
tion that. the preamble of the League of
Nations covenant does not differ essen
tially from that of the treaty of Paris
from which sprang the Holy Alliance
and its wars and that "mankind is con
stantly repeating itself." Senator -Owen
said :
"In other words, the promises made
by the treaty of the Holy Alliance hav
ing led to war, these promises will
also lead to war, because "mankind re
peats Itself." ... ?
"The obvious fallacy of this argu
ment is that the "alleged "purposes' of
the Holy Alliance had nothing to do
with the consequences- which ensued
from that alliance. "War did not result
from the virtuous promises made to the
people by the Holy Alliance. The Holy
Alliance made wilfully, deceitful and
false promises;, of . brotherly love and
peace in ' order ta deceive the people of
Russia, Prussia and Austria and thus
prevent them from going Into a revolu
tion as the people had done in France
under like conditions ; of tyranny and
brute military power. - '
PROMISES OF TRAILED tIARS -
"Does the senator from Massachusetts
really believe that It was the ; virtuous
promises' of the Holy Alliance that led
to war, or the 'secret' purposes and am
bitions of . those military monarchical
despots who were secretjy . plotting to
rule the world by brute force? There is
a vast difference between the promises
of an hpnest man or an honest govern
ment of sincere well meaning de
mocracies, and the promises , of trained
liars, murderers and self-seeking des
pots. And I feel fully Justified In
describing the. Hohenzollerns and : the
Hapsburgs and the Romanoffs in these
plain terms." . -;; !
"May 1 not be permitted to appeal to
the better Americanism of the senator
from Massachusetts not to throw him
self across the path of human progress
and world peace? ' He is not (as he
thinks) waging a war against Woodrow
Wilson; he is waging a war against the
desires and the hopes of all mankind."
Going in Airplane ;
For Fire Pictures
W. Ik Finley. of 4he state Xlsh and
game commission, will fly from Eugene
Saturday in a De Haviland forest patrol
plane to get pictures of the fire on the
Mackenzie river. The pictures will' be
an educational film, showing the destruc
tive effects of fire on bird and animal
life, and will be ready for release in
about three weeks. Finley will be ac
companied by State : Forester F. A.
Elliott. - - .
Deck;Hand Loses Life
In: Willamette River
Diving Into the Willamette fixer tor ft
swim just after eating supper Friday,
Jjouis JKarn, 20, a deck hand on the
steamer Hustler, ; was drowned near the
foot of Jefferson street, about'? o'clock.
His body was; recovered by Harbor Pa
trolman Schroeder, who was called to
give -assistance. A doctor was called
from the Kmergeney hospital, and a pul
raotor employed.,: Karn was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. It. .Karn, route , box 31,
Lebanon. - a,-'."!!' " "
EXHIBITED
OWN
N
FDR COSTLY GIFTS
Diamond Brooches and Tiaras
Bestowed .on Sponsors of Ships
Charged, to Uncle Sam.
Seattle, Aug. 30. (TJ. P.) Tla.r
mond brooches and tiaras were be
stowed upon sponsors of ships
launched . In Seattle .: and the bill
charged to Uncle Sam during the
height; of the war, when national
thrift was - the cry from r coast to
coast, according to testim'ony- placed
before the congressional., investiga
tors here.
Although it was generally believed
that, shipyard operators . bestowed- the
costly gifts ' to sponsors ? at launching
ceremonies, G. P. Teane, district comp
troller of the Emergency TTleet corpora-1
tion. Informed the investigators to the
contrary when he took ,the stand Friday
afternoon. , U-
He declared that the shipyard people
had been permitted to spend JIBuO for
launching ceremonies and charge it up
lo the government, but that the allow
ance was tut to 1 5 00 a launching later.
Twenty launchings cost ' the govern
ment J30.OOO, Deane testified.
Syndicate Forming
New Corporation to
Take Over Coca-Cola
.The Trust company of Georgia is
forming a syndicate to offer for sub
scription, at about ?40 a share, 600,000
shares of common stock of the Coca-
Cola company, a new corporation being
formed to acquire the business of the
Coca-Cola company of Georgia.
The company s earnings for the first
seven months of the current year were
at the annual rate of about $5,250,000
before federal taxes. The proposed cap
italization Of the new company is to be
110,000,000 7 per cent cumulative pre
ferred stock and 60O0O ehares of com-
mon stock without par value, . There
will be no funded debt. To insure the
continuance of the present management
the 500,000 shares of common stock will
be deposited with the Guaranty Trust
company of New York under a voting
trust agreement for five years.
DISQUE READY TO
(Continued From Pace One)
to show that decent men may yet serve
this country and retire with a name
which their sons will never be ashamed
to own.
PEOPLE ARET JUSTIFIED - :
"Second: Having enjoyed such whole
hearted cooperation and confidence of
the people in Oregon and Washington,
I feel It a duty, to convince them that it
was justified, "you have been fed orr
rumors, insinuations, half truths and
whole cloth lies about the spruce pro
duction division for several weeks, and
I know that in this age of propaganda
that you cat? shake the faith of a man's
best friend if you hammer on one idea
long enough- and nothing is done to
refute it.
"I refrained from replying to the at
tacks that have been made upon me
and my associates because most of them
have been iso . ridiculous that I could
not believe that people would give much
credence to '.them, and further I thought
it best, to let out all the rope that might
be used for subsequent use wherein 1
hope - to bring up a few examples' to
others who will perjure themselves to
satisfy a personal spite.
TOXGTJES. A.RE tT3T BRIDLES
"The trouble Is that most of the 'noisy
gentlemen have stepped under tne cloak
of a congressional inquiry, where they
may talk with unbridled license, because
their remarks are considered by the
courts as privileged communications for
which they cannot be prosecuted, except
for perjury, which is known to all law
yers to be sf difficult thing to prove.
Another trouble is that . they are not
facing the man about whom they talk,
he has no right or opportunity to cross
examine, they may, under oath, use such
terms as, Inefficient, , Incompetent,'
'favoritism,' 'caar like terms, "wickedly
wasteful, without first qualifying as
experts and without even having shown
an acquaintance with the man - about
whom they testify, to say nothing of the
mass of information and conditions
which actuated him in his (work. -
"We all know that type of man ; .he
Is the kind who will be the first to
Jump into a lifeboat of a sinking ship
and then find fault with, the methods
of those whij are trying to repair the
leaks and save the ship. v
CONFIDENCE UNDERMINED ;
"But what I started to say was that
I had the confidence of these people up
here. I want them to give it to the next
man who needs It In city, county, state
and federal service, and this they may
hesitate to do If they are left In doubt
on this, spruce, question.
; "The world progresses on confidence,
and the more ..of it "e give and take
the more rapidly and effectually . we
solve our problems. I think we all feel
that America has been running too far
away from that atmosphere. We have
come to a time when it is almost second
nature to ascribe improper and selfish
motives to the acts of public officials,
and our democracy cannot develop or
endure under such conditions.
"I am here to do all that I cari to
correct it."
'
Drum Corps Goes East
Th G. A. R. Drum corps lf Oregon
f-wlll be sent to the . Columbus, - Ohio.
national encampment. A numoer oi
prominent citizens have contributed a
purse of $615 to help pay expenses. Ihe
same was collected by Mayor Baker.
BUILDING PERMITS
E. I Ensliah. erect garage, 410 Boss st.
between Inxon . anct Dupont, builder Modern
Const ictiorr Co., SO. ' -
J, i 1H) ey. erect ganjre. 729 E. 2trt.
between Biaraarck find Laiajetta, builder Modern
,ii.truction Co.. 80. -'.'
Theodore Rebberg, erect garage. 1&09 E. ISto.
between Pes and Lambert. bUiMer same, S50.
P HamV erect garage. 900 Milwaukie,
brtw'ean , HcJaaU .sad. Hoynolti, builder E. K.
Hender n. 0. - , . , ' " -. .
C Pfeff. repair residence. 602?. 86th st
8 E.. between SOtU d 61st . ave.. bulkier
sajpe ' t5 t - ?
J 'johnwn, erect residence, 3703 E. 6th ft.
between Tlth and 2Stb avea., S. Ev btulder
li. P. Dllloy. 30O.
, A. W. Uolin. esect garage. 650 E. Stat-W ..
between Alameda and Bra xe. builder same. (300.
P A. Ha (a. repair residence,. 1641 K
1 1th, betwe-n Tacoma and, Tenino, , builder
Mr Jbnea, $90. :,- ' ' -
1. H. Oiipl, erect garage, 1719 E. IltU,
twea Harnej and Sherrett. bmlder same,
'Dor?mas achool, Tepair acbool, E. 4 5 U and
Bnrnside ata., Portland Oaa i.X'oke Co., S700.
C P. Aodo&Kia. repair real deace, 139 E.
COVER
M NT PAD
ANSWER
CRITICS
Mi reao. between Albina and Kerbjr, buil
U W. Hem, fl75.
0. Y. McLean, twpail residence, 9029 82d
rt. S. H , between 89U and 42$ aver, builder
r. Am fusion. 9ZS0.- .
- W. F. WrigUt. wreck houM.' 0 N." Sti.
iiwn jirerttt ana landera, O. . K.
. to., tviUU. . .
'. Joe Wegser, repair rw4no, 176S E. 11th,
bitween ilarkio and Linn, builder K. Quallej,
si2oo. : - . ' - -t,
i. H. Rearer, repair, dwelling, S91 K. SOth,
be tween juroadwar and Hancock, builder' aame,
Christian .church, repair ehorch, O ego, br
vrtea antral are. ana iximoara, ouuaer iv
Earl Bunting, erect garage, S04 E. 41st at
belweon Clinton and lvon. builder aaaia. SI 00
: W. J. Crocker, repair dwoUing. . 1905 K.
Jlc rrison. betwoeBfiUi and both, builder aame,
$173. , -
- C'hrtstlan and Miaaionary Alliance, erect ga'
rage, 4TJ E. Clay, between E. etti and 9Uu
tuiHU-r o. tl. J5atow, sivo.
Ida Miekev. erect aarairav 608 5Sth at.
N., between iniy rd. and . Stanton.- builder
a. Kogen. ;uu. . '
H. C. Balea. erect - garage. 183 Idaho, be-
tveoq Cvrbeu and Virgina ava builder aaiua.
lira. , .
i C P. afunaon. - rooair reidenee. 77T Rooee
.velt at, between 23d and 24tb, builder; aame,
$75.. . . - '"
. : Nancr Bureh, repair dwelling, 10119 S7tli
ate. 8. E., between 101st and lCd at., builder
U. K. Buroh, (10O. . .
; Corbctt eatate. repair torc. 10 18th.
tat pn Washington and Surk, buildpr. William
tier.' ;
' Wiliam V. Itaser. erect garaga, 691 Tale,
between Finke and .HaTen. builder aamm. $50.
Max Stxntield,-erect chicken house. 4988 4 2d
at., between 46th and 47th at., builder
aame. $100. v
N. Brandser. more caraso. 1112' KiHings-
w.rtb. between E. 39U and 40th. builder aame.
-"o. .
J. M. O'FarreU, erect play ahed. 1435 Ala-n-eda.
between, E, 53d and 6 til, builder aame,
$1B0. '
K. V. Walker.' repair reaidence. 810 W.
Fewenden, between Willamette bird, and 8jr
rft'Ue. builder I. E. Walker, $30. .
Log Cabin Baking Co.. repair bakery. 728
rricoUTer ae., between Fremont and try, 11.
O. Power builder. SSO.Ono.
; A. C. Palmer, erect residence, 1S59 Knswlea
brtween Lor aha rd and Holland, builder tieorge
W. Betta,'lS0O.-
Morris Vail, erect TeaMenee. 5715 Slat be
tween 07th and 58th area.: builder, aame; $150.
Julius Heilbom estate, repair tore, 428 Hoyt
su between lOtte and. 11th; builder.- H. C.
Hartwiu; $40. - .
Edward Kleist. repair bakery. 815 Clinton
neiween 't)tn ana otn ta.; buuaar, if. - w.
Gildermeiater; $000. .
, J. Oliten, . erect residence, 687 E. 17th be
tween McLaughlin and Haig ; builder, same
a
Mrs. M. C. Waddle, erect garage, 865 ' E,
25tk between Brooklyn and Tibbetts:" builder,
Max Ruehlei $300.
Cart Erdt. arect residence, 460 E. 0th at. N.
between TUlamook and Thompson; builder, aama;
$1500.
M. B. Fisher, repair, dwelling, '800 Farragut
HDiCi O.
' J. M. AlcConnell. erect refiidanea. -fiOS .PL
25 th N. between Mason and Skidmore; builder.
uome 0iuB. ABtm. ; ioouu,
Mrs. M. Boitano, repair dwelling. 415 E.
44 th between Lincoln and G rant ; builder, D,
W. Prichard; ,150.
J. B. Yeon.' repair storea and office. 180 5th
si. oeiween Aiaer ana Hunincton; builder, James
Moe, $10,880. . . -
I. W. Perkins, erect garage, 849 E. Slat
between Broadway and Ralaey; builder, same;
: Thomas, Kewin, erect woodshed. 711 Sher
wood drive near Patton road: builder. W. H.
Berkey. $25.
Thomas Kewin. rerair dwelling. 711 Sherwood
dHve near i'atton road; builder W,. IL Berkey;
John Ealo, erect garage, 831 Minnesota are.
between Failing and ShTer; builder, aame; $50.
F. Mr' tirosliong. erect garotte. 717 E. 27th
N. between Klickitat and Fremont; builder,
same; $100.
Laurelhurst Co., erect residence, 1226 E.
Fine between E. 41st and 43d; builder, aame;
$5000.
H. Walker, erect garage, 137 E. 68th at. N.
between GUsan and Orecon; builder, eame; $50.
II. Walker, repair residence. 137 E. 68th st.
N, between Glisan and Oregon; builder, aame:
$66.
fireat Northern Casket Co., erect dry kiln,
874 Macadam road between Gaines and I'en
noyer; -$1500.
F. Yanchenka, erect residence, S7 Eilpatrick
between Montana and Minnesota; builder, same;
$2000. .
William Gregory, repair dwelling, Jf. B. cor.
Jasper flare between Front and First; builder,
same; $300.
J. S. . Harder, repair dwelling. 26 K. 6th N.
between K. Burnsida and K. Couch; builder,
same;' $100.
E. 11. Knhhnhn. arect garage, 672 E. 57th
St. N, builder, A. W. Lindell; $75.
W. R. Wheeler, repair dwelling, 1714 E.
0th; builder, same; $80.
- P. IL Tjmour, repair 'residence, 807 E. 8d
between Clsckamaa and Halsey; builder. A. F.
Velguth, $100.
J. Becker, repair dwelling, 426 Jry st. be
tween Union are. and 7th; builder, same; 50.
Bay Barknurat, repair residence, 4437 68th
are. between 44 th nd 45th; builder, T. C.
Cox; $150.
John li. Day, erect garage, 435 E. 7th it.
N. between Tillamook and Ban Rafael; builder,
same; $150.
Mrs. Louis Da Carl, erect chicken house. 1919
E. Clay st. between 7Gth and 75th; builder,
same; $75.
Dr. Ewin. repair shed, . 1861 H Hawthorne
avenue between 48th and 4Sth; builder. E.
Prichard; $25.
?eai.ty -Associates, repair storea and achool.
28i lamhill between 4th and 5th; builder.
David Muir; MOO.
George IL Kelly, erect residence. 891 West-Bro.-rO$d10n000
Melind aT,;; ouiWer, Stebinger
i M. Nilson, erect residence, 729 E. 80th N
between Fremont and Klickitat, builder. John
Mayatrora, $2OO0.
IL M. Broemser. repair dwelling. 942"5 55th
are., S. E. between 94th and 93th eta., builder
same. $300. . '
E. E. Aldrieh, erect garage. 254 Ainsworth
between Moore and Vancou r, builder same,
M. Grimm, erect garage, 862 E. 63d N.
between Mason and Sharer, builder. Modem
Construction Co., $100.
i. V- Kuntn- et garage, 2818, 49th st.
S. E. between 28th and SOth avot.. builder.
Modern Construction Co., $100. "
i Julius Glarum, erect residence, 1611 Westanna
between Oberlin - and Lombard, builder same
$1000. v '
Flanders Estate & Pioneer Real Estate Co.,
repair dock. Front st, between Burnsida and
Couch, builder, Frank Davy!, $1000.
Mrs. Sarah Bernstein, cfjistTuct fence, 224
Whi taker, : comer Second, builder same, $15
, Lewis Investment Co., repair dock. Front'st.
between Broadway and 8th. builder, Frank David.
Turner & Winship.. erect resHenea. 545
Braaee between E. lath and 13th st,, builder
same, $7000.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.. excava-
tl?2r l0-3,? 61.8t TeV.between-E- 70tl E.
71t, buUder, J. M. Dougan Co., $300.
F. G. Walter, repair garage, 785 Franklin
fl between E. 28th and 2 9 Lb, builder same,
James Pollock, erect garage, 269 Hazelfera
Place, builder, E. U Banborne. $18.
W. J. Fipenbrink. ' arect garage, 1212
Ankeny between 3 9 th and 41st, builder same.
lav. ,
c- Vogel. erect garage. 73 Skidmore be
tween Minnesota and Missouri, builder same, $90
Ella Gregory, erect garage, 937 Rodney be
tweea Skidmore and 1'rencott. builder same, $90.
A. O. Anderson, erect garage. 864 Michigan
between Mason and Shaver, builder same. $90
F. A. Stevenson, erect garage, 659 E. 32d
in. between. Siskiyou and Klickitat, bulkier
aame, $90.
G. D. Simons, erect garage. 879 E. 64th
ITEW TOD KT
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Biri and Woolen Clothing;
"We Mate Keverslble, Hud.Wovea -
Fluff Rugs
,Tiey Wear Like Iron
Sar RnsfAVoren All Slzei
Mail Orders Send for Booklet
Featkers Renoweted '
' Carpet Cleaning
Ixlt Rg-, Steam Cleaned. 91M
WESTERN FLUFF RUO CO.
$4 ITnlon An, J.
East 6516 Phone B-147J '
FARM SNAP!
Thia eplendld 82-acre ranch, about
40 cjC "which are In .. cultivation.
.House Is -plastered and contains
eight largre. airy rooms; has fire
place, concrete foundation and base- r
ment; five acres of commercial ap T
pie orchard, besides assorted family
orchard. Barn 60x50 and other out- '
buildinsjs. Improvements alone cost
over S5000. Total price S7300, $4300 '
cash. Located eix miles from Beaver-' .
creek in Clackamas county in the ,
Clark's district. Thia la a real snap.
Photos at office;- . '
FRED W. GERM A- CO. "
- Cham, of Com. Bldg-. --
Open vehings aad Sundays -
between Broadway and Haacock. ; builder tame,
190.'
i. J, Jergenaen. erect garage, 697 K. 80th
st. between Bukiyou and KUckiut, builder game.
A. tVHson. erect garage, Tl X Michigan ba-
cwsea rremont and Deecn, builder same, fliu.
A, K. Nailson. arect garage 10 E. 1'rewott
petwsen Maryland and ratton. ouuaer same, riu.
W. L Brown, erect garage. 10 liouiuiary
re. fcntwee Corbett aud Macadam, , builder
aame, (.
' Mm. Elisabeth Haenel, repair rw tidenoe, 1045
E. Lincoln between 85th and Marguerite ave.,
Duuaer. u. a. uir, gea.
MEETIXO irOTICF.R
41
Mid WATER.', OAIOIVAI.
and llcnio. . Labor day.
Monday. Bept. 1. at Iieek
1-land. By kairvka Council,
No. 204, Knights and La
dies of oerunly. swimmta;,
timn and ' daacinst ' after
noon 'and evening. Bring
yonr - hincb. Coma v tarty
for a fine day's 'outing on
the ' river. "U Take Oregon
Cifv to Milwankis- or boat at loot of lay.
lor street. Bound trip, 23 cent, including ad-
riiion ta Dark. No meeting Monday, Bepicm-
btr 1. on aeooant of holiday. -Election of of
ficer Monday. September 8, Eat Bids W. O.
': hall. Kat 6th and Aklert . .
STATEI communication East
Cat Lodge No. 155, A. F, A.
M., East SOth ' and . OH! : sts..
Monday evening,. Heptember 1,
7:30 se'ohick. Work- in E. A.
dearaa. . VLitina brothers cordi
ally invited to ttend, - The date of -our bouie
eoming will ba " anuoanced by committee . in
charge in due time. - "
J I. NKLSOJJ. ec.. E. P. MEKTI.-W. M.
M-ACWNlSTsi All roembora' of Iodge Ko. 63,
Nil 1333 and 734 a raoueatsd ta nartici-
pat in the Labor day parade Monday, Seiitero-
X't 1. Machinists will torm on Montgomery
M. vnl of 1 2th st Ex-service men are . re
quested to appear in -nniform. .Members will
lki bring their tiennaut. AO members to
hi in line by o'clock, Farads will move at
10 o clock sllajrp. . ' K. F. "iKlST.
Captain Biacntnms.
ATTENTION UNITED ARTISANS)
Excursion
trains. Labor day. leave East Water am
ad Mar-
rison ta. for Kstacada at 8 a. tn. Special train
for Fram 'assembly. Bring your friends. Round
trip tar ooe. uamttng, games, every tiling.
EAffMXLTNOMAHFlonear AssociaOon will
meet at. the Grange hall at Corbett. Or.. Sept.
3, at 10 a. m. All members cordially invited.
By-CS, C'HKlSTK.SlSX, secretary.
HENRY GEORGE anniversary 5ryital LaK
. nark. Aug. 31. arcnicea of Oregon Single Tax
league, by courtesy of the Teamsters. -
EMBLEM JEWJCLKT speclslty; bnttons, pwa,
barms, -I soger Bros.. Ial.l83 fn at.
KlarriAges.BJrtts, Deaths.
' MARRIAGE LICENSES'
Walter IL Quier, 27, F'rineeton. Or..' and
Fenie I, Davis, 17, Troutdsle, Or. - ,- f
If ib.M 1,,.. ! ' TK X7 B., n . n.l
Mattel Bofman, legal, 75 W. Sumner.
Eati A. ciison. legal. 1199 ' E. Grant, and
Grace E. Short, leeal, 170 St. CUir st,
Peter A. Laiczie. 30. 695 Tacoma ave.. and
Helen HaUevoat, 2. 428 Hoyt.
Leonard A. 1'inard, legal, G2 Rhone, and
Ethel Dofflemyer. legal, 2 W. Irecott.
George W. Bitter. 28. 945 Clinton, and
i Betsy Ingles, 22, 147 S. 12th at. v
! T - , 1 1 w, ' rt., . . . n r-. .
Esther Ayers, 22, 403 Stark st-
Mobert i. JbOtlns, legal. 107 E. 87th, and
Nina Lv Dun ton, legal, 12 8 7 Mviilory. - ,
Eugene Hicks, legal. 5334 'Rodner. and
Battle Uenman, legal. 633 14 Rodney ave.
.ei-U . lrvin, UorvalUs, Or., and Kosa
Teaktns, 18. 122 Graham ave.
Wainer St red. 26. Salem. Or., snd Jennie
Vigstol. 22, Hoyt hotel. .,-
Furl 97 it. T.vIa. mrxA R..h.
Ecgensperger, ii. i234 E. Jefferson.
William H. N orris. 29. 1042 E. Grant St.. and
Tiola F. Sliagler. 80, 567 E. Taylog.
BIRTHS
BARBER To Mr.-and ilrs. 1. E. Barber.
Barnes road. Aug. 18, a daughter.
MANAKEA To Mr. and Mrs. James Msnskea,
402 First. Aug. 6. a daughter.
JUHD -To Mr- and Mra. 11. O, '. Judd, 935
t oncord ave., Aug. 17. a son.
COHN To Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohn. 80 E.
11th. Ane. 23. a son.
LUTB To Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lata. -423 K.
Ash. Aug. 24, a son.
CUTSHALX, To Mr. and Mrs. W. . Cutshsll,
894 Grand ave.. Ann. 25. sona (twin). lr.
James Sproat.
LKLS To Mr. sn Mrs. W. E. Eeea, 1178
K. 2Cth. Ana-. 12. a son. - -.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Johnson,
6f74 Maraliall. Aug. 25, a son.
DOHSON To Mr? and Mrs. James R. Dobson,
Beaverton, Or., Ang. 21. a son.
KIKBV To Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Kirby, 600
Mountain bird.. Am. 21. a mm
SPLKTTEK To Mr. and Mrs. A. K. BjJetter.
TBI Corbett. Ane. 27. a dsnnhter.
JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs. i. E. Jackson.
Roxhurg station. nn. 2J5. a rtonulit.r
WELTER To Mr, and Mrs. Win. Welter.
291 V4 Hswthorne. A nr. 24. dnirhtr.
FARNHAM Ta) Mr. and Mrs. G. li. ITarsham,
42Q E. BBth, Ang. 26, a son.
DEATHS AT FUKERALS
ROOT in iliia city. August 29, Fred W. Root,
aged 42 year; beloved husband of Marioria
Root, son of Mr. and - Mrs. Frank F. Root.
Funeral services will ba held at ntmniiur A-
McEntee'a chapel, Broadway and Ankeny streets,
Sunday, Augnat 81. at 1 P. m. Friends invited
to attend. . Interment at Multnomah l'arfc. cuaie
tory. MctiLOIN At" the rmiiien", pin M'"'ppi
avenue, Edward John McGloin, aged 1 month
16 dsn; beloved mon of Mr and Mra. Edvinl
McGloin. Funeral services will be held at luu-
mng & McEti tee's ehapel today (Saturday), at
3:30 p. m. Interment ia family pkt at Rose
ity t-ant cemeiery. -
SMITH In this city. Augmt 29, Eleck
fimi.ll Q r.. W.ln.4 kW..l. . ,
nannes Otto Smith. Remains forwarded Sun
day. August 31. by Pearson Co.. undertaker.
Eufwell st., at Union, ave., to Iloquiam. Wash.,
for services and interment.
POTTS Aug. 28, near Kendall station. Joseph
P. Potts, aged 60 years. The fnneral services
will be conducted today (Saturday) at 3:30 p.
m.. in tha mortuary ehanel of A II Kanworthv
& Co., 5802-04 2d st. 8. K., itr Lenta. -Friends
invited. Interment Mount Scott cemetery.
LAN DON Aug. 14. at New York city, Cecil C.
Landon. aged 21 years. The funeral service
will be conducted Saturday, Aug 30, at 2 p.
m., in me mortuary cnapei oi a. -L. Kenwortny
& Co.. 5802-5804 Q2d st. S. E.. in Lents, ln-
teianent at Mount Scott Park cemetery.
SIMMONS At his late residence, 1212 Mall
st, Samuel W. Simmons, . aged 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at C. L. lurch's
funeral parlors, E. 11th and Clay sta., Monday,
oepc x, u i p, n, t rienas invited. 4
CAMFILLA At his late residence, 406 East
lgtltli street. Je Camfilla. aeed 40 years.
Remains at P. L. Lercb, 811 Clay. Funeral
notice later.
SLOAN Harvey Anderson Sloan, ' Portland
Ssnitanum. Aug. 28. 10 Oyuri: fractnra of
f.kull.
LOUGEE1 Herbert ; G. Lougee, 8816 E. 6 4 tin
axis. 3. years ; cancer ot stomach.
BLACKBURN-Jeannett Blackburn, St. Vin
cents hospital, Aug. 25, 16 years; fracture.
SMITH Susan W. Smith. Portland Surgical
nospirai, Ang. ZH, years; cancer of rectum.
.EE Alian S. Lee, 539 Commercial, Aug. 28,
41 years: carcinoma of itomsrh.
HARTEU Wm. J, Harter. 003 finokana ava..
AvkZ. 29. 51 years: Nmium, nf livi.
OVERTON Wan. F. Overton. ood Samarium
hosmtal. Aua.. 25.-43 vrs: fra ctnra f fm, ,
OTTEHSTEDT Joha N. Otterstedt, 380 Lom-
Kan Ant O T W .. , l ni.
" s. Jai tliv CJBL4LW."
FI-ORISTS
CLARK BROS., florets. Morrison st, net. 4th
and 6h. Phuoe Main a-lKOV Ea flow.
era and flora! dei-igns. No b ranch storea. -
Liberty market flokist, su, and Ysm-
hiil t Cut flowers, pisnts and designs. Bell.
woodGrenhoua, 64 Nthalata- ave. SelL1520.
MARTIN A, FORBES CO., florii'tt. 884 Waslw
Ins ton. Mais 28. A-lif.ii Blowers . lu
an occasions artistically arranged.
PEOPLE FLORAL SHOP. 243 .Alder. -Ps-
signs aajq aeeoratlons. Phone Marshall 6022.
SWISS FIXIRAL COM PA NT
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
MAX M. SMITH, flonit. 141 H 6tb at-
FUNEHAL DMIECTORS.
A. D. Kenwdrtliy - : Co."
6802-5804 02D SZ. S E.. LENTS -Phone
Tabor 9267. - Home Phon D-6t.
UNDERTAKERS. - R- 11th mrtA'Tt m.
ScEXTEE A EILER8. fancral parlors with all
uw privacy of a boa, I6tli and Everett sta.
Phones Broadway 2183. Home. A-21SS.
MILLER 4s -TRACET. independent funeral di
rectors. Pricea as low l li tan can
Washington at Ella. - Main 261, A-7B88. -VblSQ
A McNEMAR. successors to Wilson'
- A fioK Mnltsosnaai at . 7 th, Irvinsnoa CU
tricc E. 64. ;
R WV GABLE 4c CO..
8uncessnia ttf VV 17 n.ni.
1678 E. Gliaan. - Phcn. T.iw utt
R. T. BYRNES :,J?v
- igniiiMsiiim mVt,
RrPP-yp drnAf H J6, B-254
w -toiaiaawn, 1047 Belmont at.
A.R.2eJIer Go. ' LioSioV?
5Wto! rNDERTAKDiO CO. M- 4162.
UfiVWCd -232 Cor. Third and Clay.
FTJ XEKAt DIRECTOR
iiolinan Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
i THIRD. ANT fULMOH ITS.
Mala 007. A-1511., - ' '
Progressive Funeral
Directors
Main MONTOOMERT AT FIFTH A-1660.
Dunnlns:i& McEntee
Broadway and Ankeny sta L Lady AtsUnt,
(--- rnones Kroadwar 4SO, A-49B8.
: . - F. S. Dunning, line."
- THE -OOLHEN Itt-'LK ITXPERTAKERS.
414 E. Alder St. - Phone East 62. B-622S
CHAMBERS CO..
, , , Funeral Director. 1 ' -
All the convnfence" of a home..
Wwodlswn 8S06. E48-2B0 KUHngsworth gve,
r tri ft? irm rndertaking Parlors. 445 Morri
COCSsOU ,o street Tel Broadway a34.
3IOH PBE5T
Portland . Marble Works
866 4th at; Om. City Halt Neo Bros.
(BLAESiriQ GRAhlTE Cp
IOST AXP F0NT
tl
STOLEN
$100 - reward. ; Pais touring ear. stolen
August 23, 1910, Portland, Or., Oregon U
cente, rtealers B 2J2, MoUr 11645ft. factory
ms.iDK maroon nony ana wneeis. snot luint.
1'ichard wind deflectors on wind hleld. alight
dent tn left rear fender. lour holes right run
ning board, thrre holes left running board,
Goodyear cord Urea, including-spare, speedome
ter about 230O miles; $ 50 for recovery of car
ana sou ror arr ana ennvtction or thler,
IN IV LOCAL UNOKR WRITING CORPORA
- ,-, . .' .-.. k-. - TION, ... ..
821 N. W. BANK BLIXJ. " .-'
THE following artlctes have been found on cars
or tne i'ortiana ttallway. Light Power Co.,
auk . t; a purnes, gmie, anys, s iiairs gloves,
shoe, 3 coats, sweater, 2 hats, 10 packag'S, 2
umbrellas, 0 lunch boxes, baby carriage. Owners
may otitaln property at rirst and Alder it.
LOHT Tbarsday evening on Portland tt ' Bt
Helens rond. between Burlinaton snd Ann,
poose, leather suitcase with name G. L. Lousia--
mont. Return to Cozy Dairy Lunch. 6th and
wan. Hewsra o
WIST- Thursday afternoon, tan work bag with
uuuat- u, embroidered an back, eontaininv
an infant's flannel Gertrude slip,, in the Park
block between 1 th and Clay. Phone Mala
5, or caa B2 ISth nearaClay.
LOST Brown
army blanket.' Tuesdar
morning anous lu a-olocgi netwaan Btn and
Mashiugton and Hteel bridge. J'teaaa (Lliona Main
s tjoroett sr. ltewsrqL -
STRATED June 10, buckskin pony;
branded on risnt sbonlder. Reward. Phnn
morns Bfntnen aairy, c-amas. A ssn. Von seen
on jam j-iam roan 4asi.
LOST, A pocketbook witfi glasses and llttli
mcmey ui it Sionaay morning in front of Lewis
store on Mtabissipni. t indsr picas rstura.
nuu itoss st. .
LOST A wallet containing t'nlted M'atea cit
zenship papers. N. Bloomberg. . Will pay $3
rr-MHiu. iri-.ji-f w.,' 40 nurniat sr.
LOST---A black velvet jacket; may have been
left on the Oregon Electric ear. Call U'oorl-
lawn
LOMT. Mi-ived or tluu, )-n. whit male
cat! answers to name of Tuff v. Return to
mr. 1 1 tn st. ttewsrl. .Main BfilT
LOST SmaTP black velvet coin pure, contain
ing rurrency. inoer return to 1 2 1 3 . Oaxcn
niag. Kewara.
CBS'T T4bia currency. Call Tabor p7U."Hi;
ward. : -
LOST Eyalam, In caw, near E. 12th st..
it rrvjsy nig lit. Hellwood 114T. Reward.
LOST A crank handle on Terw'llHger blvL
Finder please oall Main D30B; reward.
LOST A bunch of keys, Sunday Please return
aua receive reward. Phone Mam 1108.
LOST -Striped silk shirt, hi package, on East
Biaej riume r.sit sis;. lt-wsrd. -
LOST SNf ALL brown purse. Finder Call Sell
wood auaz. tu idenUry, Liberal reward.
ANYONE sewing bob-tail cat, gray, with collar.
in woouiawu. t-none, rewara, wain, Uo-i.
IIELP WAXTKB-JIIAtE
MEN WANTED
XV m need several aiita sheet metsl workers
snd radiator repair men; good wagus; perma
nent wore. Apply at oner.
BCRNESS & MARTIN,
15 th and Alder sta.
THE OLDS, WORTMAN A KINO BTOBH re
auires the services of a ihnrnnirhlv ezta-
nencea saiemian for carpets, rugs and Taeuum
cleaners. Apply superintendent's oHiea, 9 to
iv ou a. m. '
THE OLDS. WOSTHAif A KlrvCi STORE r-
' quiros the sarvioes of delivery boys and boys
i or ueiiiera on delivery can. Apply superintend-
ni oince. v to ,1U:80 a. m.
FIRST class automobile lighting, sUrting and
ignition men; good houn, wages and some
overtime. Steady work with a bright loturt
tor good men. No apprentices wanted. .- -'
SUNSET EIsECTRIC" CO., , i
45 N. 8th street
BET wanted to carry briquets front trunks to
biwmenl; 8 hours, " wages from 84. 2w to
4.76. Apply northwest comer 2d and k'lasders
su., Portland Gaa 4k Coke Co.
WANTED Man and wife. Dane, Norwegian or
Swiss preferred, to go oa a stock ranch' who
nnderstand.-i stock and general farming. Gall -310
Hoard of Trade. C. Mlminger,
MEN wanUd, cut cordwood at Barton, 20 miles
Portland. Old growth, hillside work, $2.50
per cord. Second growth level land. 82.25
per cord. Hamlet. 6B57 82d st. Tabor 4883.
WANTEDBoy 15 or 10 years old to worl
in market Apply stall It, YaoiUUl street
Puhiio - Market
WANTED Experienced felting machine man
lor night Work. Portland Furniture Mfg.
to. 124V M Honiara rosrt
WANTED Boys - over 18 with wheels; light,
elean, steady work; good pay; fine chance for
advancement See Mr. Loop, 253 Oak st. "
WANTED A man to work on wringers; -must
be -steady and good worker. Union Laundry
Co.. 2d at Columbia.
EXPERIENCED furnace man, also acatyleua
welder, ateady employment ? Apply Nick Ceng,
284 Flanders st.
WANTED An auto painter; no bouse painter
need apply. Pacific Auto Painting Co., 13.
Williams ave, Wdln. 2384.
HOY WAN"! ED, with wheel; permanent p-
tion. Mutt b over 18 years.- ; .Northern Pa
el'fc lnmher Co.. foot of Sherlock ave. -STORE
repair man wanfad; good waes; steady
job; must be experienced. Levin Hardware
A Furniture Co.. 221 front
MAN handy with tool for furniture repair shop.
, Call 888 E. Washington st
10 MEN at $4. 75. 8 hours. Take St. John
car to Berkeley nt. Walk 1 Mock north
MAN to work in creamery as lielper. . Sunset
t?rcawiery. 1 st and Jef terron. : - -:-
BOY WANTED, ervee 18 years. Ior"tiand ' tfwi
ti i tn re Mfrg. Con 1248 Msoadsm rqad.
FlIiST clais shuphig eiark; state ag. exp
rienca and salary expected. G-818,- JournaL
WANTED A bid on a bunfc-aiow. Call ava
nings, Hftel Paciftu. Boctn 45.
WANTED" Goed ear washer. 17th and Alder!
HELP WANTED MlhC
48
Hawthorne Auto School
tea HAWTBORNB AVE.
- Autosaobiles. trucks, tra etors. machinist trade.
oxy-acetylcng welding, yulrarriaing and retreading.
Special sununr rates.
uay ana evening en
POSITIONS
ASSI'liED
EVERT CRADUATE OK BEIfXKE-WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE. PORTLAND
Enroll any time. Telegraphy, stenography,
hanking, bookkeeping, secretariat JTreeeattaJog,
LEAH V TELEGSApIFT .
Young T&ea and women wanted. Call 43'
Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity
to learn well-naid profsswin, S"rse boukUt.
Railway Telegraph lnstituto. ' ' T
" HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Washington at 10tk; enter bow, day, eve-
Btng, all commercial branches, Broadway 1821
OREGON LAW SCHOOL, Alisky bldg. 3d and
- Morrison. W. E. Riebrd.n, ecrtry. Phong
Main T 7. -
EOCfeT""laOl?Nf ALN TEAcRERS4 AtikXllt
frank K. Wellea, e-asst state snpt. mgr
S. W. Bank bldg. Ttaehcr placed promptly. j
GOlN'rt' East, of South t Househuhfsovds shipped
- at reduced rates; moving and packing. Pacific
Coast rorwsrding Co.. 408 Hoyt st Bdwy. 703.
" EASl RIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Mias Begins Buck el a pnvala schools Indi VI
nal iiutrucuon. 122 Vs Gland ave, Eaat 427.
HELP XV A X T E D .M I SC.
48
MEN WANTED. - -
' W are now ready to reccivs pplicatlona ..
for ecrohrtpnt In our . -
ALTOMOniLE. GAS TRACTOR,
i STATIONARY AND MARIS'K
OPERATING? AND REPAIBINO
onraea. Our. Portland school baa lust been -remodeled
and i . now ready for Inspection, i
new anacbinery . has been installed. in
every dt-iwrunent ; -visitors are welcome. Nsw :
claanas, day and night began Aug. 18. Stu
dents receive practical training both in the day
and night classes, . For full Information call .
it Hemphill s Trad School, i Inc. , 707 Hsw
thorns ave. Take Mt. Scott nr Hawthorne cat
at a iw Amer to r.aat zpth st.
" Typewriting, comptometer, bookkeeping and all
thef modern businraa courses. Lay and night
school. Alisky bldg., 3d snd M or neon Msin 824,
LEARN AUTOS AND TRACTORS
, flVE DAYS' TRIAL KKEK
PAY TUITION WHEN SATISVIED
W teach auto, tractor, gs coc oa and ant
electrical work. BIG 100-PAGH CATALOG
FKElk. Address Adcoa Auto snd Tractor schael,
Dept J, Union are. snd Wasco street, Portland.
Or. Phone Last 744U. i.- .
MISS MATTLNGLT'S8horthsndTtpawritln
Achool. 36 a month. 260 14th near jeffsrsoa.
Main 8888. -
" HELP WAITED FEMALE
TOCNO , LADIES
WANTED. '
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
BEGINNERS : - ,'
PAID mOM START.
CALL. AT THE
ELEPHONB COMPANY,
BOOM 601, 6TH FLOOR.
TELEPHONE BLDG.,
PARK AND OAK ST&
At Standard Factory
No. 2 -
GRAND AVE. and E. TATLOB ST. .
Power Machine
Operators -
TO LEARN ON
Shirts and Overalls .
Mack 5 news and
Overcoats '
815 PER WEFIt WH1I.W I.EARNDtO
44-U0CR WEEK
Saturday HaSff Holiday
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ARE EARNLNO
FROM 815 TO 120 WEEKLY
WANTED .,
, Power Machina
Operators - .
on , ':
Overalls and Shirt.
Beginners
Start at 812. 0O par weak,
day work.
Experienced operators on
' piece work OMR earn
from 110.00 to 637.00
Weesl, .
Saturday Afternoon Off.
HlHHi'H -WK1S MKG. CO.; .
aO.1 Bunwide St. .
UPMAN, WOLFE CO. require th. serrlcea of
eiDcrtenced snleiwomen for WAISTS. TRIM-
KITCHEN WARE; KNll UNDER WARE. TOTS'
ANP HOSIERY.
Also stock girls, messengers, and marker 0-
tween the ages of 16 and 18.
Aifly auperintendnnt a oflics between 8 and
10:80 in the morotng.
10 OIRTJI tetween the ages of 18 am) 18 to -
act as cshliiers and wrapiers. - Only Uioe who
Tt'b- to work permanently need apply. Esp-rl
erics not necessary, but girls having best lu
cstion givnti preference. Rapid sdranceuirnt.
Apily suterlntendent'a ofiice between 8 aud ,
10:80 iu thy mwrntng
l4,MAN, WOLFE 4k CO. ' :
THE OLDS. WORTMAN 4k KINO STORK re.
quires the services of an experienced millin
ery saleswoman and makers. Apply superindaat'a
oHico. to 10:80 a, m.
SATES positions for 20 experienced women la
conomy bawsment store; exeeliert salary. '
Apply superintendent' offiet kvtween 9 And
10:80, ready to go to work.
Jtll'MAN. WOLITIS 4a GO. ."
WANTED Womnn who wishes to go to the
country for several months to keep houe
for a single nan on ranch; wagas 828 per
month with amines during prune Harvest:
modsrn eonveniencea. No objection to party
with smsll girl. Willlsm Nau, Yamhill. Or.
HELP
Women and girls to work In cannery at
I.lbby, McNeill sk lobby's, at Tha lis lies. Oregon.
Tents, wood, lights and water frea. .for full
particulars, apply at Ubby'a, cor, first and Ask
sts city.
1WO WAITRESSES, 0 bosrt and room;
1 ohamberroaki. 637.50: 2 camp enoks, 873
ar.d 3S0 per month; 1 d&hwasher, 850, tx.srd
atul room. Lartiex' department. Port land Labur
Ageney, 301 Raleigh bldg., 827 Waaliicgum
otreet
WANTeT Sent 12 2 eliamhsrwaida m!
waitraases combined, alto I kitchen maid now :
references required, . Write or apply St Helen's
Hall, 18th and Hall. - .
VANTED Experitnced lady lroners, starch
gin, press gin; sio inexpenencao belp
wanted. national Laundry Co.. E. 8tb and
Clay. ; - ' - - r
5VAffE"D Refined woman for housekeeper for
tha winter season, civ in family.' Modern
ouse. References, ft tale wsges wanted. Locust .
Hill Farm. McMinnviile,- Ore, f - - -
Wan f e g'i rf toi operate powr sewing mi
- chine: must . have . soma experience: stead
wors and good wages. Oregon Auto Top Co.,
ltn fjia utacn sis. t
WOMEN wanted to work fruit , cannery; now
working on Dfars. Good wscea and lirl.t -
elean placo tr work. Ent 6008. "
PLAIN, mi JJla sued lady to do chamber wort
"end it at the t hie' in hvar''ine' hon1 lor
husband's and self room and board. 521 Havier. '
GiUI.S wanted to operate klrlttitig and se-
2 uig machines; good pay. .., Atiiy 91 -tioith
5th, Jsntsen Knitting Milla. O
WANTE1 Experience? cost ilnUher; will py
830 a week if satisfactory. Room 436 Wash
ington bldg., between 3d and 4th.
WANTED -Girl "for geiieralTf)OUerkTfr
IltU N.. cor. Clackamas. Take lrvirurtm or '
Broadway car. ...
Experienced
work. Modern home, good wsaes. Phn.
Sell- 2850. -
WANTEDA girl to work in bakery and eon-
fertiouery.-cau aaaut 07SU. Bur Bakery, 643
1st at . - ' - -".
EXPERIENCED girl wsnted. eookiug and lir-t
fiixir w; no' iaunary; smsll fsmil.- Wages
350. Phone Main' 147. " - :
WANTED Girl or women to -do tray and
dining room work in hospital; give plums.
MX-8S3, Journal. .
GIRL er miiidle aged woman to care fo two
children at onca. Tabor 7808 or : 2244
Hswthorne tie. -- :.-'". .
GIRLS WANTED -Apply factory, 84 X. 1st st.
HOl'SEKlPftlfrTR. mlddJe-aged Udy, no et.il-
denr mu..t be neat, clean: call evenlniri. 864
1st, bawment. ' . .
HOT-SEKEEPER Middle aed lady, no' ehll-
dren; intxt be neat and clean. OaJI evenings.
408 1st St.. ui,tair.
SvrA7fTED STiddla-aged fc'ly to Uks car of
baby at my- residence. M-R48,' Journal.
COOK or general howork girL ; 617 Johnsun
st. I'lmne Wroalwsy g')iMj. ' ' -
OPERATOR for power roach I n. Carmen Mao.
utactanng t.a,. mil Mscsaarn rnsva.
WANTE1 Midli-sged woman fur liuuscwork.
1007 Kart aoth H. , Alhena car. ' .
GIRLS WANTED Portland Paper Bog Co,; 8J
Frmit st
WANTED Waitrsuss, room and1 board. Max-
shall 6070.
CIHL ' WANTED lor light houork.
Union ave. , '' " ,; " 1
G1UL fr general houework. 730 Overton at
WOMiS COOK;
.iConUaacil oa jfc oiiuw)Dir Fa;) -