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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1919)
THE OREGON.; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER . 61910. 13 REASSIGNMENT OF IHiK Congestion of Oriental freight at New Municipal Terminal Forces Change of Program. WEST M UN HAM IS NOW DUE Sailing of West Hartland . Will Release Wawalona From Mak ing Next Sailing for Orient. Congestion of Oriental freights at the new municipal terminal at St. Johns and failure of the Pacific Steamship company to obtain early delivery of new tonnage now under completion will likely result In the re assignment of the steel steamer West Hartland from the dolurnbla Pacific Shipping- company to the former op erators, says C. D, Kennedy, chief of operating department of the shipping board in this district. The Pacific Steamship company now has two vessels in operation on the Portland-Oriental run, the f irBt of which, the West Munharri, will reach port to day or Sunday from her first round trip across the Pacific. It had ibeen intended to substitute the steel steamer Wawalona, now being completed by the G. M. Standifer Construction company, for the TVest 'lunham, for the next sailing to the Orient. The Wawalona is n vessel of 9500 tons, and is a sister ship of the Coaxet, which recently left Portland for the Orient with full cargo. It is now ex pected, however, that the delivery oi the new ship will be made on time to make the ischeduled sailing. In substituting the West Hartland, also .a Portland-built ship of 8800 tons, the vessel will be diverted from her original destlnatlpri as assigned to the Columbia Pacific Shipping company. The craft had been engaged to load flour In Portland for the food admin istration for delivery to the Atlantic coast. It is the .ultimate aim of the Pacific Steamship company to use 950( ton ships on the new run. Freights awaiting shipment to the Far East consist of goods of a gen eral character. INCREASE OF PAY ATTRACTIVE Men Now in Shipyard Employment Will Srek Marine Service. Recent increase in the pay for officers and others on board ships to conform with the nation-wide scale, will result in attraction to the marine service of many of the men holding licenses who have been employed In various shipyards of the country, It is predicted Bruce Gib son, chief of the department of engi neers' personnel of the shipping board, and Captain Drennan, head of deck per sonnel, who were) e at San Francisco to attend the conference for the adoption EAMSfHP .ADMIRAL LINK. S. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA" Sail it 9 p. in. SEPTEMBER 14, for Con Bay, Enrek and San FrancUoA, connecting with steamers to Los Angeles and San Diego. Ticket, sold to all these point and baggage ebeckrd through. . Bummer excursion round trip fare to ALASKA are on Hie nn til September 15, and to CALIFORNIA porta until September 30. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR VACATION NOW TICKET OFFIOE, 110 THIRD 8T. Main 1466 A-S332 Local Freight Office East 4331. - PAC1FIO STEAMSHIP OOMPANY. WHITE STAR LINE Proposed Sailings NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL CEDftlC SEP. .0, NOV. t VICTORIA ... .SEP. tn BALTIC OCT. S, NOV. 18 CELTIC .....OCX. ti, JfOV. 96 NEW YORK-CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON ADRIATIC ....SEP. JO, OCT. 25 LAPLA3ID OCT. 4," NOV. 8 NEW YORK GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA CBETIC I sSEP. 24 CA50FIC OCT. Si NEW YORK CONSTANTINOP1JU CONSTANZE BLACK ABROW ...'. SEP, It For reservation! and ticket apply to local agent e company' effkw, A. E. Disney, 619 Second Avenue, Sw.ttle, Wash. Phono Main 113. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 12 IfOOX Wednesday, Sept. 10 - From Aina worth Sock Fare Includes Berth and Meals City Ticket Office, id Wasblnetoa Phone Main 8530 Freight Office, Alnsworth Bock Phono Broadway 268 San Francisco Portland S. S. Lines LASKA It ton are interested la a, trie to Alaska tola rammer. rexrra tton ab on Id ba rcokea tot very ooa, xam art to Be. ti Mats' than last season, and mad la already heavy. Let aa sitae yoa ipaaa a t Alaska teemettlp Oa. Canadian Pacific Oaaan arrloaa. Pacifie Stoamahip Ce. CneOOlt JOURNAL TRAVtL SREAV DORSET m. SMITH. MANASSR, . rha dmirnal -allaM- Portland, Oreaoa TataeXMn- Marsha- 107 " STEAMERS " Tha JDallea and Way Point Sailings Tuesdays, Thursdays, ani Saturdays, 7 A. M. - DALLES COLUMBIA LINE Taylor St. Dock. - 7 Main 8063 LATEST MOVEMENT A of. the , new, wage scale, are Portland visitors today.:-.,. .. v- ; ; After Inspecting: - local conditions and conferring with CD, Kennedy, chief of th trpef atlfie department, they win pro ceed to Seattle, and thence to the East BIOTORSHIP TANKER CONTRACT Union Construction Company of Oak land, CaJ., Awarded Contract, Contract for the construction of the first motorshlp tanker for the Standard Oil company has just been let to the Union Construction company of Oakland, Cal. The vessel will have a tonnage of 2800 and her carrying capacity will be 15,000 barrels of oil. The craft will be 250 feet long, with, 32 feet beam and 17 feet draft Two 550-horsepower Werkspoor en gines are now being built at tne Oakland plant of the Skandia Pacific company. Six-cylinder engines capable of making 165 revolutions' a minute , will be in Stalled. Two 150-horsepower auxiliary engines are also being built for the -vessel by the Dow Engine company, i - ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The new. wooden steamer Aspenhill is being checked in from the operating de partment of the shipping board today, and after delivery has been made the vessel will sail to Grays Harbor to load ties and lumber for the United Kingdom, under the management of the Columbia Pacific Shipping company of Portland. , It is expected that the wooden steam-j er jyeva, wnicn nas been assigned by the shipping board to the Matson Navi gation company will leave port this eve ning for Seattle, where she will com plete her cargo for Honolulu. A con siderable amount of - local Castro was taken on the ship, which is making her first voyage. The Columbia - Pacific Shipping company, local agents 'of the Matson line, had charge of the loading of the ship here. Carrying 4,600,000 feet of lumber'the new shipping board steel steamer "West Harts, assigned to the Columbia Pacific Shipping company, as local agents, will sail from Portland for China this eve ning. The ship will carry out the largest cargo of lumber yet to be dispatched by operators from this port The cargo was supplied by Dant & Russell. Owing to the diversion of many of the McCormick ships to Puget Sound with cargoes in the past few weeks, there has been a dearth of sailings of the lumber schooners from Portland and points on the Columbia river. The .steamer Klamath is scheduled to sail Monflay morning at 7 o'clock, according to an nouncement by the Bollam steamship agency. News of the Port Departure September 6 Washtenaw, American steamer, for Port San Luis, ballast. MARINE ALMANAC Weather Condition at Mouth of River North Head, Sept. 6. Wind west six miles, partly cloudy, sea smooth, humidity 69. Tides at Astoria Sunday Hith Water Ixw Water 0:09 a. m. .,69 feet 6:08 a. -....0.1 foot 11:55 p. in... 7. 9 feet 6:19 p. m..... feet DAILY RIVER. HEADINGS STATIONS. . S - fe a JS rmatilla 25 sTo 5 0.05 Albany 20 1 . 1 0.3 0.S3 Salem 20 -1.8 0.2 0.82 Oreson City 12 4.5 0.1 1.71 Portland 1 4.0 0.5 1.29 () rising. -) Falling. RIVER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly stationary during the next two or three day except a affected by the tide. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria. Sept. 6. Sailed, at 7:30 last night, steamer Tamatpala, for San Pedro. Arrived, at 10 a. m., V. S. S. Cruisers Vermont and North Carolina, from San Frarickco. Seattle. Sept. 6. Sailed, tonight, eteamer West Munham, for. .Portland. San Francisco, Sept. 5. Sailed, at 1 p. m., steamer Ross City, for Portland. ArriTed, a.t 8 p. m., steamer Nome City, from Portland. Sailed, at 10:30 p. m., steamer J of i an Poulsen,' for Portland. Sailed, steamer Eelbeck, from Portland, for London and Liverpool. Eureka, Sept. 5. Sailed, at 7 p. m., steamer H&l&o, for Columbia river. Astoria, Sept. 5,. Sailed, at 3:30 p. m., steamer City of Tdpek. for San Francisco via ports. Sailed, at 2:25 p. m., steamer Kenosha, from Grays Harbor, for Liverpool. Sailed, at 11:30 a. m , steamer Medford. fortrlal trip. Sailed, at 12:30 p. m., steamer Dcrtonia, for trial trip. Coos Bay, Sept 6. Arrived, steamer City of Topeka from Portland for San Francisco via Eureka, Saji Pedro, Sept 5. Arrived, steamer Flavel, from Columbia rirer. San Francisco, Sept 6. (I. N. 8.)- Arrived, September D, Homer, from Monterey, at 12:33 P. in. ; President, from Los Angeles, at 1 p. m. ; Johanna Smith, from Marshfield, at 1:15 p. m.-; British steamer Kaiwarra, from Norfolk, at 1:15 P. m. ; Admiral Schley, from Seattle, at 5' p. m.i Nome City, from Astoria, at 8 p. m. ; as echoonV er Stockton City, from Shelter Cove, at 8:10 p. m. : Mayfair, from Los Angelas, at 1 1 p. m Sailed, September 5, Chehalis, for Grays Harbor, at 11:20 a. m. ; Uose City, for Portland, at 12:55 p. m.; U. 8. steamer Oregon, for Puget Sound, at 1:13 p. m. ; Pasadena, for Albion, at 3:30 p. m. : Kelbeck, for London, at 4 p. m.i Cotati. for Norfolk, at 4 :05 p. m. ; Kainier, fo? Seattle, at 5:10 p. m. ; Phoenix, for Bandon, at 6:20 p. m. ; Gold Shell, for Lo Angelra, at 7 :05 P. m. ; bark Olympic, for Kureka, in tow of tug Hercules, at 7 p. m. ; Johan Poulsen, for' Port land, at 10:35 p. m. Seattle. Wash., Sept. 6. (L N. 8.) Ar rived: Lansing, from San Pedro. 5:25 a. in. ; motor barge Alki, from southeastern Alaska, 4 a.'m.; Apex, from southeastern Alaska, 2am Arrived Sept 5. U. 8. S. Brooidale, from cruise, at 3 p. m. No sailings.- Petersburg, Sept 5. Sailed: City of Seattle, southbound, 8 :30 a. m. Kotchlkan, Sept 5. Sailed: Admiral Wabton,, south. 3 a. m. Sept 4. Sailed: Princesa AKce, north, 11 p. m. Victoria, Sept 6. Passed out: Orator, for Liverpool, via Han Tancisco, U-46 for United Kingdom. Sept. 5. Arrived: Manila Mara, from Se attle, 7:20 p. m., and sailed for Hongkong, 8:30 p. m. Sailed: Empress of Asia for Hong kong, via ports. 'Vancouver, Sept 5. Arrived: Shinpo Mara frcm Seattle. Sailed: Morning Star, Cor Seattle' Nanaimo, Sept 6. Arrived: Albltonstar. from Liverpool. BelipBham, Sept 6. Arrived: Redwood, for Seattle. " Jort Townsend. Sept 5. Pased out: 8chooner Line Vance in tow tug Pioneer, 2:80 p m Seattle Spirit, 1 p. m.. . Port Gamble, Sept 5.-Arrited: Toseraite. from Seattle. a. m. Port Ludlow, Sept 5. Arrived: Barge V. asuougal, from Seattle, in tow, tug Arab. FREAR CIA! FOR CANADA GETS JOLT (Continued From Page One) 2,320,398 feet of spruce; 4.610,957 feet of fir. France received 9,722,025 feet sprtice ; 9,787,927 feet fir. General Charl ton has asked Captain Hope of Royal Air force, stationed in New York, to wire direct record of quality of airplane stock produced at cut-up plant and fur nished to the British government , Menoher, Director of Air Service." MEN WANTED MESS FtTND Referring to the charge that 15- per cent of pay due soldiers at Vancouver cut-up plant was withheld against their will for a mess fund. Captain H. E. Walker, assistant controller of the spruce production organization, interpolated testimony that this - was a voluntary arrangement Refutlngr every charge of poor Judg ment and Inefficiency, General Brice P. Bisque, former head of Pacific North west spruce operations, Friday after noon, before' the congressional Investi gating committee. . made these state ments : . ' , .-.-;. That only sheer nweunltv tn mvmrt labor troubles compelled tUa ordering -' - V ' soldiers'' pay to be equal to civilians That the spruce logging road built In erated by the. Seims, Carey -Kerbaugh concern, creating a monopoly, as njget Sonnil lumriArmn ha charrAd. hilt that the government bad planned to op erate the roadr for the benefit of all lumbermen; - - That construction of a mill in Toledo,1" Or., saved the government $3.11 on- every thousand feet of spruce, compared to the cost had the spruce logs been carried to Portland to ha mjtnufastiirwv there. this saving amounting to $1866 a day, ucu on & ouujuu loot aaiiy output ; That the railroad built out of Taquina north of Newport towards the coast was the only feasible method of tapping spruce nearby; and That logging railroads cost more per mile because they had to be better roads even than transcontinental lines. RAILROAD COST HEAVY That I a1mltaH lha A T -1 Crescent-Lake Pleasant logging rail- roau seemea Jarge, but that It should be remembered th mot nf tt niimait charged against the 30,000.000,000 feet nmDer on the Olympia pen insula would be only 18 cents per thou sand feet, was bought out by testimony of Bisque before the congressional in yestigatingr committee Friday afternoon: T'Vl . Id4 AAA AAA - - . . v xto,vvu,vw xeei ot spruce proauced Ahnn9 overimencost, roughly. $50,- vvv-"v"' m'"CcsTiziea,.'VOut. he called attention to- ihej, estimated $11,000,000 .worth of salvage,-if igured . on a 40 per cent basis, .lowering' the cost to -$39.-000,000 or $27 per thousand eet Only $16 000.000 of this 39.000.000 represents railroads and other9oruitruction. which never helped bring -ot afoot of spruce because of the armistice, and which total should not properly be included In figuring the cost of spruce produced, the former spruce division commander claimed, ALLIES HELP PAT COST thlJ"8,?11 mlni0B hundred thousand dollars has been inventoried by; the allies, they agreeing to pay two thirds of spruce costs. The net cost of trCe m1."8 to the Un'd States then will be $3,850,000. Dlsquo said So far he stated, salvage of the Spruce Production corporation has brought $4,200,000 74 per cent of the original cost of the salvaged items. The general Indicated that should the same high salvage value continue, instead of his first estimate of 40 per cent, final cost of the spruce corporation would be much less. ''The Lake Crescent railroad route was selected as the one route that could be built In the time limit left for us. I always felt it was as possible for any other railroad to buy this road as for the Milwaukee lines," said Disque. PB1CE OF WILL TOO HIGH "What reason, if any, do you give for building the Port Angeles mill?" Congressman Lea asked Disque. "One reason." was the reply, "was to divide or distribute our. vital operations. When the mill was started we had only the Vancouver plant. ' Another rea son was that Seims-Carey, who were not then on a cost-plus contract, had as much right to build that mill as any one. . , "The Puget Sound Mill & Timber cbmpany wanted to sell us its mill for $2,000,000. I had been informed that this mill a year or so previous cost th Puget Sound Mill & Timber com pany $600,000. My engineers said, 'We could build for $1,200,000 a better mill than the one offered to us for $2,000, 000.' " WELCOME GIVEN (Continued From Pais One) land as a whole wished to 'tender. Dripping, tarpaulin covering the scene of the impromptu reception failed to seep enough water on the gathering to dampen the ardor of the meeting. Mayor Baker welcomed the fleet and told of the. plans of reception. He was given hearty cheers from the sailors and a speech of appreciation wa$ delivered in turn by naval officers. A wonderful view was spread before the civilian as the hovering rain clouds cleared awy at the conclusion of the brief ceremony. The Birmingham with bow upstream was on the east side of the river and within a few hundred feet of the Broadway bridge. On the west side of the river could be seen the sik destroyers anchored with bows down- f-etream. That this detachment of destroyers is Lor.ly a preliminary contingent of the battleships and destroyers which will come, to Portland later was the state ment of Captain Jacob Speier, who came with the Birmingham from San Francisco. BATTLESHIPS COMIXO "Admiral Rodman, commanding the Pacific fleet, assured jme before leaving San Francisco that mixed up entertain ment plans at vartous Pacific ports made it necessary to eliminate the sending of battleships to Portland thui week,' .said Speier. ,, "Rodman promised to send at-least a half dozen battleships "of 28 foot -draft into the Portland harbor later, probably after the entertainments at Seattle and, at Vancouver, B. C." . - - Information was received in Portland fthls morning that the battleship Vermont BOARD would arrive at Afltorla this arternoon followed. by the Oregon, North' Carolina and Arkansas and a fleet Of .destroyers Sunday. Efforts are being made by the Chamber of Commerce to have the Ore son at least come up to Portland while the destroyer squadron is In port. Foregoing further ceremony the mayor and executive committee ,. imme diately conferred with Rear, Admiral Wiley, Captain Frank D. Berrien, chief of staff ; ; Captain. Arthur. Crenshaw, commander of the destroyer flotilla ; Commander I. H. Mayfield, gunnery officer of the squadron: Captain F. T. Evans, commanding officer of the Birmingham, and other visiting offi cials. The fleet officers reported that little trouble was encountered during the trip from San Francisco. There were some high seas, but Captain Evans said that the vessels -of this fleet were used to bucking them, each having had over seas service during the war. BELOW BROADWAY BRIDGE The funnel of the Birmingham bore two gold chevrons, designating foreign duty. The cruiser was built In 1908. Ths destroyers eaclt? spent time either in the North sea or off the' coasts of France and England. Most of the mem bers of the crew wore gold chevrons. "Sailors will be given regular leave while in port with the provision that enough men must remain on board their respective vessels to care for the up keep," said Rear Admiral Wiley, is ADMIRAL STRAKGER Captain E. Sullivan of the river pilots was taken aboard the Birmingham at the mouth of the Columbia and directed the vessels to Portland . through the mist banks hovering over the river. Admiral Wiley, commander of the squardon, Ss well known in Portland, having visited this port on the cruisers Charleston and Baltimore seven years ago. He was commander of the battle ship Wyoming during the war with Germany. Mrs. Wiley is. the only sfster of Colonel C. E. S. Wood and Major James M. I. Wood, of Portland.- Captain E. T. Evans, commuding of- Ox fleer of the Birmingham, lsth son t)f the famoua Admiral C -Kigb.ting Bob Evans, who' commanded the fleet' of the United States on Its cruise around the world. HEAVY SEAS ESfCOtlTTERED Rear Admiral Wiley reported heavy Beas ofXthe coast of California, but he was .assured that when he got off the coast of Oregon better conditions would be 'encountered. When the fleet arrived off the Oregon coast early Fri day morning, however, the vessels en countered heavier seas than at any time on their cruise from the Atlantic. "Our vessels are used to bucking the waves," was the only comment made by naval officers on the Birmingham, for all of them, saw ' service either in the North Sea or off the coasts of England and France during the war. All the destroyers in he local harbor were built after war started with Ger many, but all have been overseas since being launched. BIRMINGHAM IS VETERAN The Birmingham is a veteran in the service, having seen 21 months' Bervice in European waters. The funnel of the ship bears two gold chevrons to desig nato her period of service. Destroyers in the squadron are the Ward (No. 159), Commander Milton S. Davis; Thatcher (No. 152), Commander L. P. Treadwell ; Boggs (No. 186), Com mander Randall Jacobs; Crosby (No. 164), Lieutenant Commander Fred T. Berry; Palmer (No. 161); Lieutenant Commander T. Baxter, and Walker (No. 163), Lieutenant Commander C H. Cobb. Two more destroyers will arrive in the Portland harbor -o supplement the fleet Wednesday mornlng. These de stroyers, accompanied, :b7 ther lighthouse tender Manzanita, wiU come to the har bor as a guard of Sonor for Secretary Daniels. y The squadron will remain in harbor until some time Wednesday morning, when it will leave for Puget Sound to take part in the review of the Pacific fleet by President Wilson. New Inspector Named Eugene, Sept 6. Dr. Roy Smith has been appointed Lane county dairy and meat inspector. BUILDIITG PERMITS H. Linter Erect garafe, I860 VUlard are. between Lombard and Buffalo; bnilder, Mr. lturty; $150. American Can Co. Construct post tower, Fiont treet between 18th and 14th; builder. National Tank & Pipe company; $3100. Elks lodge Repair ate re and club, Elk' loclce, Sterk street between Brnadway and tttii; builder, McHolland Broa.; $500. Arthur C. Getsler Repair tin chop, 3107 Filter road between 91st and 92nd streets; builder. W. J. UandiaH; $200. N. S. Huxley Repair residence, 6134 84th Court southeast; builder same; $100. 3. Nensel Erect residence, 975 East 26th be tween Bchiiler and Raymond; builder same; 8.100. 1) Hooghkirk Repair residence, 1854 East Stork between 71st and land; DuUder same, tiro. E. E. Henderson Erect shop, 653 Milwaukie between Beacon and Rhine; builder same; $100. E C Holliday Erect chicken house, 1453 Mallory aTe., between Bryant and Morgan; builder 8.1 me; 50. John Rurifffraf Erect garage, 31 " East 3 nth Iftween Miles and Clay; builder, George Neil; $00. A. M. Ellsworth Repair residence, 935 Cor bett between Thomas and Abernathy; builder I'rter KU: $50. C. C. Stowe Repair residence, 929 Corbett txtween Thomas and Abernathy; builder, Peter Ell: 60. E. V. Sheldon Erect reuidenoe. 1179 Mlxter between KSi-t 38th and 40th streets; Builder ssn-e: $1800. W. N. Harrison Erect enrage, 1042 East Sherman between 34th and Marguerite; builder seme; 40. V. Salo Erect residence, R31 Minne-wta be tveen Failing and Shaver; builder, S. Mikkocen $1000. r K. W. Oarlock Erect . garage, 305 West Mohawk between Pnncton and V ulamette blvd. ; builder same, $50. Mrs. R. J. Brumwell repair residence. 455 Jessup street between East 7th and 8th street; bMkler same: 150, t.. W. Grimm Erect tent house, 862 East t.zru street north between Failing and Mason; Luilder same; $100. W. E. Serber Erect nnte. 124 7 Br.rth- wlck between Simpson and Ainsworth; builder same; au. y A Pederson Erect residence. 8 Church street between Concord and Interstate; builder same: $zuuo. AW W T ii Iro a- TT mm. An Ti r 1 L street between Concord and Denver; builder I. C Beable Erect residence, 1783 East Morrison between East 68th and COth; builder. S. Beable, $2500. J. Dorr Repair residence, 5231 40th ave btlween 52nd and 53rd; bnilder same; $100. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $50 PER AGRE$50) 120 acres in Linn county, 100 acres rich river bottom loam in cultivation, 20 in timber; the improved portion lies level, timber on side hill; fair buildings. Reason able cash payment, long time on balance at 0 per cent. City residence for part considered. 80 Acres, Stock and Equipment All under Plow, on Rantism rivr n r i Jefferson, level rich soil; 0 room hou.e. 1 W .. .. A ... 1.1 , 1 . V i . u noLti. uin, wjnumui anu tana, barn 30x64, holds 20 cows. 6 horses ; numerous outbuildings, $200 grain, 35 tons hay in barn; H good cows. Holstein bull, 3 heifers, 8 mares, brood sow with 8 pigs 150 : chickens, all farm impl cments sepa ... rator, incubator and brooder, mail aud cream route, telephone, on main rmveled c-'JOwL-.-'Pnc $12,500. Consider cluse In acreage, or city residence up to $3500 See n t 32R-29 Henry bid? MITCHELL & RIPPEY f 47 1-2 Acres, Stock - -awu wus, terej ncn nnttnm- r.iT 1 artM Ma.. .. - pasture, baltnc under plow? erops. teanu 2 fltl JATCa MM 9 (m 4' A .Li i. ar? impjemcnte. telephone, electricity ViHJS1 ' 0n3r 1 H ttU Canbj. iH0JllF7 Urm5 Cottsjdr cideiac up MITCHELL; .&t-RlPPEY , ; - " 838-29 HENKT BUKJ. Crntse 1,915.000 ifeet, large yellow raw Umber. 15 miles east of Browns Tflle, near Callapoca river. Take Chettnlrt. or Frd cr in R00 MITCHELL '& RIPPEY 828-29 Henry Bids. Main 2534. 1TEW TO!4-- Send Us Your Old Carpets Old finr and Woolen Clothing We Make Berertible, HaBdWoTea Fluff Rugs . Tliej wear Lfte Iro Eat Bars Weren All Sizes Mail Orders Send for Booklet Feather Renovated . Carpet Cleaning IslJ Bb 9$, Steam Cleaned, 'tl.it . WESTEBIf FliTTirF'ftUO CO. $4 TTalon Are. 3, East CalS-FbOBet-B-147t MEETtKO NOTICES 41 BUNJfTSIDB lodge No. 163 A. F. V A. M. 8peelal communi cation, M. M. degree, tonight 7 o'clock. Visiting brother welcome. By order W, M. JUHS KT3KER, See. lUlBLKAI 4KWKLRT a apeaSaltyi battoa. via, ebenu. Jaeger Brae 181-11. !$, iff ifbf statistics; J BIRTHS KISO To ilr. and Ha. Jamea King. 339 H. 25tb. Aug. 25, eon. EIDENMILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eiden- mlller. 4428 lst St.. Aug. 23. a daughter. WKJLE To Mr. and Un. Baiph Wigl 606 8 2d, Ana. 24, a soil 7 JUSTIN To Mr. and Mr. E. Justin, 8711 85th, Aug. 24. a mb, COOK To Mr. and Mrs, Howard Cook, 1259 Omaba. Aug. SB. a son. RATNOLD To- Mr. and Mrs. F. Raynold. T94 l uion, Aug. 23, a too. BENEF1ELD To Mr. and Mrs. Francif W. Benefield, 750 E. 8almons Aug. 81, a son. SPKNGLKK To Mr. and Mra. F. K. Spengler. 6242 Woodstock ave., Ang. 29, a son. BTEEO To Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Steed, 761 Commercial, Aug. 31, a son. HOCKERT To Mr. and Mr. V aino Bockert, 694 Upshnr, Aug. 30, a eon. MA.V.V To Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Mann, 1897 Corbett. Aug. 81. a daughter. DTME.NT To Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. Dyment. 540 S. 27th, Sept. 2, a daughter. LEHMAN N To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Leh- manni 911 Garfield ave., Aug. .24, a on. DEATHS AHD FU5EEALS J JACOBSON September 8, at his late residence, 908 East Ninth north, Erick William Jacobon aged 80 years, belored son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob iaeobson, brother of Gnstave and Alfred Alexandei jacobson. all of Pioneer, Oregon; Mrs. Anna Matilda Stover of this city, John Edward Jacobson, Cbipwood, Oregon, Carl Vfctor Jacobson, Palo Alto, CaL Remains forwarded Sunday, September 7, to rioneer, Oregon, for services aad Interment. Remains at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell at Union. HELVEH September 5.. at his late residence, 859 East Eleventh north, John Helver. aged 51 yean, beloved husband of Margaret Helver. Funeral serviees will be conducted Monday, Sep tember 8, at 2 p. m , from the Second Con gregational church, corner of East Eighth and Skigmore streets. Friend invited. Interment, Kose City cemetery. Ke mains at Pearson' un- dertakine parlors. Hassell at TTnion. ;- WORDEN In this city at the family residence, 661 E. 48th at. N., Sept. 4. Emm C. Worden, aged 69 year, wife of Major Charles E. Worden, mother of William 8. Worden of tbia city and Mrs. Mas C. Mason of Klamath Falls. Or. The remain are at Finlay's. Mont gomery at 6th. Notice of fnneril hereafter. HESSEL At theh residence, 1711 E. 16th. it. .south, September 6 th., Katie Hesse I, age 84 year', beloved wife of Frank Hesel, daSgti ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Toller of this city. Funeral notice later. Arrangements in care -.of Miller k. Tracer. NEKIN8 James Nerins, 30l E. 53d, Sept., 2, 70 year, tuborcnlosis. KRONENBERG Jennie Kronenberg, Portiaad Sanitarium. Sept. 2, 53 yean, heart diseaaa. KELLY Jessie K. Kelly, Portland Convalescent hospital. Sept. 4, 14 years, embolism. WILSON Grace Wilson, 5429 80th ave.. Sept. 3, 29 years, tuberculosis, RE ISA CHER John Beisaeher, S50 K. Madison, Sept 2, 80 years, acute congestion of the lungs. - M'LEOlS Mrs. Hattie McLeod. St Vincent' hospital, 8ept 2, 67 yean, carcinoma.. WADDY WiUiam James Waddy. 835 Mason, Sept 2, 64 years, cerebral hemorrhage. HANSDOBF Charles F. Hansdorf, Tower San itarium, Sept 2, 78 yean, cardio-vascular dia- PARTLOW Lydta A. FarUowi SeiUwood hoa pitel, Sept 2, 79 years, chronic nephritis. JOYCE George H. Joyce, 691 Marshal Sept 3, 68 yean, hemiplegia. -s. STOTT James F. Stott Good Samaritaa hos pital. Aug, 80, 28 yean, tuberculoeis. M'BiTOSH Wm. A. Mcintosh, 452 Union a?e.. Sept 2, 79 yean, valvular heart disease. FLOK1RTB CLAKK BROfl , florists. Morrison t bet 4th and ath. Phone Main A-1805. Fine flow ere nd floral dwigns. No branch stores. LIBEHTt MARKET FLOHISt. 6th and Tarn hiil sts Cut flowers, plants and designs. Sell wood G reenhooje. 649 Neb lent ave. Belt 1520. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florLt7 1 5 4Wash ington, Maiii 269, A-1269. Flower far ail occasions artistically arranged. PEOPLE FLORAL SHOP, 24 5 Alder. De signs d decorations. Phon Manhall 5922. SWISS FIX)RAL COMPANY FLOWERS AND PLANTS MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 V4 6th - FUTfEBAL BIRECTonS lioTman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors THIRD AND SALMON BTSl Main 607, A-lSl. J. P. FINLEY.& SON Progressive Funerar Directors Main 9 MONTGOMERY AT FTBTH A-1500. Dunning & McEntee Broadway and Ankeny rta. Lady Asatstant Pbone Broadway 430, A-4558. F. S. Dunning, Inc. THE GOLDEN BCLE CNDERTAKERS 414 E. Alder St Pbone East 32. B-5221 CHAMBERS CO.. Funeral Directors. . ATI the conveniences of a borne. Woodlawn 8306. 24 8-250 Killingaworth ave. A. D. Ken worthy & Co. 602-5804 92D ST. 8. E.. LENTS Pbone Tabor 6267. Home Phon D-81 U88788i P. L. Lerch "J rNDEnTAKERS. E. 11th and Hawthcrne. MeENTEE aV EILERS. funeral parlors with .11 the pfifacy of a home. 16th and Everett st. Phones Broadway 2133. Horn.. A-2138. MILLER & TRACET. Independent tuneral di- reetors. Prices as low a 320, 340 360' Washington at Ella. Main 2691. A-7885. DOWNING WcNEMAll, successors to Wil.on at Boss. Multnomah at E. 7th. Irrington dis tnct. E. 54. R. W. GABLE it CO.! r Successors to W. fl. Hamilton. 1073 E. Glisan. Pbone Tshnv R . T. RVi?WPS New resFdenceS: nent 901 Williams ave. Woodlawn 220. Breeze&Sinook Vt3".!-."-" A.R.Zel!er Co.- L'tirSio' ve. 088. QHro.-srAa tNDERTAKTNO CO. M. sJl&CWcg a-2321. Cor. Thiid and Clay. Pflr)leirll Undertaking Parlors, 448"Morrl CrnCSOO gon street Tel Broadway 2534 lOlCtmBIfTS Marble Works 266 4th t.. Opp. City Ha Neu Bros. ,BWCSING GRAMITE Co S'i 267-3f?Q ST. AT MAOlSOU . LOST AUD FOC?TT 21 STOLEN Sept. 3. Boston terrier, male, light brindle, white blaze and nose band, dark spot in the white top of head. Return immediately; no question asked, otherwise possessor will be arrested on sight. Hamlet. 6657 82d. Tabor 4883 THE following articles have been found on can of the Portland Railway. Light Power Co., Sept 4: Six pursea. 2 pin?, 4 pain gloves. Scarf, 10 packages. 4 suitcase. 8 lunch boxes, 28 umbrellas. Ownen4.may obtain property at First and Aider sts. "LOST Rnmowbere on Portland treetf . tee ther fob with elk tooth, monognm u. w. ,14:!. Finder please return to Felix Bloch jewelry store and receive big reward. LOST On Linntan road. Saturday, one roll blankets, containing girl's sweater and wear ing apparel; reward offered. 1102 E. Taylor. Tabor 853. LORT Purple silk nmbrella. amber handle, Meier It Frank's. No questions asked. Re ward. East 2547. LOST Gold wrist watch. Liberty theatre, Thurs day evening, name Eda- Trotter engraved ia back. Reward. Seilwood 181 PARTY Was seen night Sept 2 taking clothe from line at 717 Princeton at, please return. No questions asked. FOUND Male dog, license No. 2629. Pay for ad and get dog. G. H. Bandera, Multnomah, or. LOST Small "gold wrist watch, Swiss tnove ment; engraved. Finder please call Marshall 948. CHILD'S silver open-face wrist watctt witb aold ' link chain. E. 2299. LOST Hug off furniture van; liberal reward. Phone East 4804. HEtPirA!fTEH MALE 1 WASTED Young "man. State experience sriS tool and wife at pattern making:, i U-320, Journal . . . - -. WANTEfi Maa loi ' iinkle ctumtiy . Work. Apply 483 Union ave.. K- ' . -i ' TEN men at $4776, 8 fcourv," Take SI.? Johns ear to rortsmoutn t., waur i oioea aonn. PICK and shoV.l men .wanted, 34.50. 8 hours, 13th and Glenn ave." Take Seilwood ear.- BOY ta carry afternoon route; salary,, no col lecting. Daily HecorO-Ab-tract. 93 1st st HE LI WAXTEIV-MALB WANTED- Two men with SH-ton track with dump bodies for abort (Travel haul front city bunkers. About SO- days' hauling aow in eight This is Use com of road work, paying $70 to 80 per day, double shift and all tlx extra time desired. Call Furdy (8 a. m. to 6 p. m.). Broadway 1572. WANTtSfJ Would like, one, two or tnreo-year logging contract using 8 V -ton track and trailer. Pleae fire particulars, road conditions, length of haul and contract price per 1000 ft C-73,' Journal. SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, ia a general mer chandise tore with a special knowledge of hardware, who haa cold all Jine in a general country store and a good worker. Ajpply at once to Bell U Oweaa Co.. Gaston. Or., 33 mile from Portland; take train, at 4th and Washington, Portland. CARRIER wanted" foe Portland Hetghta route: must b 16 years of age or over; $40 profit guaranteed. Apply City circulation department, room 203, Oregonian bidg. WANTED 10 boy. 16 and over, to do hwtit work in and around railroad storehouse, 28c per hour, 8-hour day; good chance for promo tion. Inquire for storekeeper, S. P. Brooklyn shops. BOY past 1 5 to Work for room and board, go to school or high school. Take Orchard ear at Vancouver, get off at Hartfleld station, go north to first windmill. W. Johnson, Vancou- ver. Wash. Route 2. Bos 100. WANTED Fint class sash and door machine men wanted, also door patcben; steady work at good wages for anyone who can produce re sult. CENTRAL POOR LUMBER COMPANY. WANTED Experienced shoe man who knows how to fit hoes; steady and well recom mended in recard to ability and reliability. Send recommendations with first letter. DX-439, Journal. MEN wanted to carry briqueU from trucks to basement 6 hours, wages from 34.25 to $4.75. Apply N. E. eof. 2d and Flanden sts., Portland Gas V Coke Co. WANTED Lincoln high school boy who can arranae program for afternoon work. Allen Press Clipping Bureau, 23 Ainsworth bldg., 3rd ami Oak. BOY wanted with wheel, permanent position; must be over 16 years. North 1'acilio Lum ber Co., ft of Sherlock st. EXPERIENCED of ineiperienced boy wanted for machine knitting and winding; good pay. Apply 31 N. 6 th. Jantzen Knitting Mill WANTED A few active men to distribute bills at IS a day and carfare. Apply at 3d floor Macleay oidg. tomorrow morning. 7 to 8. LABORERS wanted, concrete work, 34.50, 8 hours, 39th and France. Take Wood stock car. CASING man and first class slaughter house butcher, 330 to 140 per week and board. Frank L. Smith Meat Co., 228 Alder st. SHEET METAL WORKER Steady work for food all around man. H. Ilirchberger Co., Ankeny. Broadway 405. . STUDENT eartaker. Suburban club part time. Room and cooking privilege, $40 per month. 603 Deknm bldg. TO CLEAR 15 acres second growth fir, near Sherwood. No underbrush. Wdln. 4129 M-991. Journal. WAN'rED-T-2 hujky young boy to work in bag fuctoty. Apply Ames Harris .Neville Bag Co. 15th nnd Hoyt sts WANTED Shoemaker tor patching work. Call at773 Union ave. N. HELP WANTED MISC. 49 LEARN A TRADE We are giving a special course in automobile, gas tractor, truck, stationary and marine, oper ating and repairing; alto ignition, carburet ion and battery repairing, for $75, with a $25 discount to discharged eoldiera and cailors. HEMPHILL'S TRADE SCHOOLS. INCORPORATED Scott oar at 2d and Alder eta. to E. 20th. Scott car at 2d and Alder sts. to E. 20. Typewriting, comptometer, bookkeeping and all other modern business eouraes. Day and night scbooL Alisky bldg.. 3d and Morrison Main 324 LEARN ACTOS AND TRACTOR FIVE DAIS TRIAL t'KEK PAY TLITION WHEN SATISFIED W teach auto, tractor, gas tupct and anto electrical work. BIG 100-PAGE CATALOG FREE. -Addtes Adcox Auto and Tractor school. Dept J, Cnion ave. and Wasco street Portland. Or. Pbone East 7446. Hawthorne Auto School 462 HAWTHORNE AVE. Automobiles, trucks, tractor, machinist trade, eiy-acetylene welding, vulcanising and retreading. Bpecial summer rates. Day ana evening classes. STUDENTS, either sex, everywhere outside of Portland, let me ibow you where you can make a dollar or more every flay after school with very little work. Address. 611 Willard hotel. 150 Far: St.. Portland. Or, POSITIONS ASSURED EVERY GRADUATE OIT BEHNKE-WALKER BTJ81NES3 COLLEGE, PORTLAND Enroll any time. Tekgraphy. ntenography. banking, bookkeeping, secretarial. Fre catalog. 'Ml LEARN TELEGRAPHY Young men and women wanted. Call 43 Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity to learn a well-oaid prof?seoin. Ffc booklet Bailway Telegraph InUtute. HOLMES BUSINESS COLI.EQE Washington at 10th; enter now. day, eve ning, all commercial branches. Broadway 1S21. OHKGON LAW HCHOOr., Alisky bldg. 3d and Morrison. W. E. KlcharO?on. secretary. Ptiou. Main 77. GOING East or South? Household goods shipped at reduced rates; moving and packing. Pacifie Coast Forwarding Co., 403 Hoyt t Bdwy. 703. EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Miss Regina Bucket private school; individ ual instruction. 122 V, Gr.nd ave. East 4 27 MISS MATTINGLT7 Shorthand. Tniewriting School, $6 a month. 260 14th near Jaff.rson. Mala 8893. OTAHN automobile tire repairing. See Flanden,- 389 Stark t. between th and 10th. AT)VANCEOF,N'TMurt be expVrienceoTTot road show. Call Tabor 7750. , HELP WAITED FE.1TALE 8 FORELADY to take charge of flannel nhirt factory jtist starting at 244 Rnsnell et... near Williams ave. Branch of Oregrn City Woolrn miUs. Give full particulars regarding previous 6r present employment Replies confidential J 605. Jonrnal. Wi.NTEI3 An elderly woman for iiht house work and care of two school children; par en.j employed, good home and some wages Ap ply between 4:30 and T p. m. 5i,E. 13th st N. R C.jcar. WANTED Sept. 12, 2 chambermaids and waif Teases combined, also 1 kitchen maid now; reference required. Writ or apply St. Helens Hall. 13th and Hall. STENOGRAPHER, living with parents, large insurance office, $50 to start, chance for rapid advancement; give phone Dumber. I 424, Journal. ' 50 WOMEN and girln in our clux-olate, wrapping and packing department, experience not necessary. Vogan Candy Co., E. 11th and Flan ders ute. WOMEN Inside work. If you do not intend to work steady do not apply. Western gon Handle Co.. 31ft and Sandy blvd. Ore- W ANTED Several ladies for hoaae-to-honse demonstrating work. Straight salary. $2.54) to $3. SO per dy and car fare D-950, Journal. WANTEJWorn for generaTousework, mail family, good home and - reasonable wages. Tabor 6177, TO EXCHANGE Large, pleasant room and breakfast for housework to be done ia fore noon. East 4318. YOUNG woman to assist with housework and children from 10 a. m. to & p. m. ; $20 per month. Main 6781. WANTED Housekeeper, 2 adult and baby. Main 2415. Wages $30. WANTED Women and girl over 16 years, -Oregon Worted ,C . E. 27th and rtaatilla. Gilt I, to -srt ""tli general housework. Ap ply morning 699 Love joy, yf GIRL wanted lot workin printing office, NX tlonal Coiortype Co.. 4HH 1st st. blRLS wanted. Portland'"' Paper Box C.. 92 Front at ' LADY for geaeral housework and ear of one child. 2 . 47th. GIRLS wanted at once. Apply Portland Broom Co., .43 Sandy blvd. Phone Eat 489ft. WILL gif masic lessoa for tewing, fancy work - or hmndry. Main 3018. OPENINGS for few power ewln machine operator and apprentice. 167 lt t. 6'ifi.LS ,ior hand ironing and flat work dept America. Laundry. 140 E. 3d t N 8HIBT preaa operator, Ajnerieaa Laundry, 140 - E, 3d st, N. ----- - ; 1.... .j ....) .,,,. h, aw rait. HELP WATfTED FEMALE LADIES ' Between the ago of 18 aad 49 TO DEMONSTRATE A VERY ESSENTIAL FOOD ARTICLE. Experience Not Necessary. Work Healthful. Pteas-at and t . f Educ-UonaL Requires calling en Housewives. SHORT HOURS nd GOOD SALARY. W. R. HADLEY, Congress hotel, 6t and Main. YOCNO LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS BEGINNERS PAID FROM START. CALL AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY, ROOM 601, 6TH FLOOR, TELEPHONE BLDG., FARE AND OAK STS. WOMEN WANTED fob Various kinds of work in ocr cannery AND PRESEHYDfO FACTORY PLANT LOCATED EAST FIRST AND YAMHILL STREETS PHONE EAST 194-195 STARR FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. WANTED 10 GIRLS, 19 TO 25 YEARS OP AGE, TO OPERATE POWER SEWING MACHINE. . OUR GIRLS MAKE GOOD WAGES AND ALSO RECEIVE A LARGE BONUS. WB WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU THE WORK. APPLY AMES-HARRIS NEVILLE BAG CO.. 15TH AND HOYT STS, At Standard Factory No. 2 GRAND AYE. and E. TAYLOR ST. Power Machine Operators TO LEARN ON Shirts and Overalls Mackinaws and Overcoats 113 PER WEEK WHILE LEARNING 44-HOUR WEEK Saturday Half Holiday EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ARB EARNING FROM $13 TO $20 WEEKLY NEW SHIRT FACTORY ?it;24-,.?X8SEU' ST- XEAR WILLIAMS ATE. STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 BRANCH OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS! WOMEN AND.. GIRLS WANTED OPERATORS (EXPERIENCED PREFERRED) APPLY ON PREMISES ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. SEPT. 9. EXPERIENCED FORELADY WANTED WANTED Power Machine Operaton on Overalls and Shirt. Bepinnera Start at $12.00 per week. day work. Experienced operaton on piece work can earn from 115.00 to $27.00 Weekly. Saturday Afternoon Off. HIRSCH-WEIS MFG. CO., 205 Burmide St. QJrJs Wanted for Candy Dept. Apply Tru Bin Biscuit Co. E. 6th and Davis Sts. LIPMAN, WOLFE A CO. require the err!ces of experienced elevator operaton. also an ap prentice between the age of 18 and 20 for work in kandy kitchen. Ajiply superintendent' office between 9 and 10:30 in the morning. WOMEJj and girls fur cannery work at Th. Dalles. Or. Tents, wood, water and ejectrie lights free. Nice clean place to work; lot of fruit and long eason. Apply Lfbby'n. fr-m. 2 to 4:80 Front and Ash. Portland, or The T)alle i WANTED Two experienced lady cm valuers. salary $15 to $20 weekly, steady work, flail after -6 evenings. 240 V, 6th, room 1, Main HELP WATT TED MALE ASP FEMALE l FEW more hoppicker wanted; regular equip ment furnished; cloee to Portland; fine yard; (rood long Job. Further partlculare. Call room 606 Worcester bldg., 3d and Oak, Portland, Or urif it it u , TV 11 v i v t -,.. pays yon while learning; gives you set of tool; position secured Writ for catalogue. 234 Bnrnside t., or phone Broadway 1781. METt'. w6MEN. learn barber trade; wage whIL learning,' position guaranteed. Mgr. 23 yrs. experience. OregojBarber College, 283 'MarJUoa. ltRTLANb Barberoll7ge payayoo whib learnina. gives you set of tool' fr. positloa wured. .IS N. Second rt WATTTEn A0E5TS CANDY BIG PAY ADVERTISE HEX WOMEN Start one of our specialty candy factories In yonr home, mQ room, anywhere. We tell how and fiirnitn everything. Ornd opportunity. CANDY HOUSE 131 Ranstead St., Phlladerphta, Pa. AGENTS and canvassen wanted to Mil a household necessity used in every home, easy sales and repeat. See Pixler, 207 Willard hotel, ISO Park st, 6 to 7 p. fh. SITTJATIOTfS MALE MARRIED man wouid like entire management of first class ranch. Wife was raised on a farm, too. and is capable of doing her share. We h re 2 baby gfrH R-4 74, Jonrnal. PAINTING, papwing and tinting done by Clark A Boebmer. Bdwy. 684. Shop 622 H Wash' lngton. Estimate given free. Reasonable prices. Work guarantee!. A RETURNED soldier desire a position as track driver or chauffeur; experienced, phone Wdln. 3741. WANTED Work ia big hotel. 1 Freaohraaa. around kitchen. ImjuiT SO 7 Sherman at Oscar Potllier. MILLER ( O'DELL, cement contrsctora. erm pooli aad 1 septic tanks a gpeeialty. Fbon Main 4224 , . ' WANTED Jobwtth team.. Write what yon bavc, Aadrea Jroa Boyer, Eteeada, Or. HOU8E and roof painting and -kom!nig. Call Wdln. 6208. Al CARPENTER and fixtnre tun want day 01 eonrracx wots, rnone Kt iorj. EMPLOYMENT wanted by. experienced finish I rowoer grauer; itaio wages, H so. Journal MTCATIOSRM Al.R lOLNU buainm at of personality, with knowl-v ., of French, Bim4 aad tiat-MU kic , guagcv woently discharged from army, -desire permanent connection with- good Institution. - 1 f ei)erincfd office man; fine utenographer, typist rl book keeper. A-733, Jonrnl. ' YOUNG Filipino, experienced chauffeur and mwhanic, wants position with Private tain- , fly - or concern. Haw had 8U yean driving . and repair work. Any make of car. t 804, ' Journal , YOUNG man wants to do chores on a ranch 1 1 1 .v. , . . . . .... -v iwniui, iu uusnj lit, rjin , American family preferred. James Kenwick, -.. gcoeral deli-ery, Portland.. RITfTATTO?iS FEMALE " LADY Bookkeeper, college trafnwl, wide ex perience, half or full day; state -wages. B 481. .Journal. , LADY- of . refinement wishes taaition as apt house overseer. Kxperience. Tabor 4 388. STENOGKAPrlKR wTTh two moitth' experience whe position. Wdln. 1766. PRF.SSMAKlXi; ; ALERAT6n8. refitting and ra.klng of 1dl' gsrnients, reasonshl. price.: work gnsmRteed. t. Ktuuin, iair Tailor, t's nuau jana Bin. ALL kinds of ladies' uciiliife and underwear and bungalow aprons, tnadu to order. 666 Couch at., Apt. 4. , FVKNISHF.P ROOM! NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Street Right in tenter of Portland' activities. Let u how you, our accommodations. Kates' $5 per week up. . ' ' HART APARTMENT AND LAUREL HOTEL , Newly furnished, modern housekeeping nd deep mg rooms. $2.50 up. Hecond and YamhOI. HOTEL-8XRGENTHahorne and Oraad' Starting point special ear for Vancouver. FURNISHED ItOOM 8 PBIYATE FAMILY H NICELY fnrnished roin with board, furnace heat, shower bath, good home cooking. 741 Glisan. i . ' EoTSi, iroiind' floor, private family i no cbil - dren; walking distance. 407 Jackson at, be- tween lOth and 11th ttt.. 2-ROOM fornkhed and on empty. $15. Wdln, 10. tt. MissiMippi cr. ROOM with private family, on HeighU; good view; references required.. Phone -Main 8563. Ootf PORTABLE nimlent room in private fam- ily, reasonable. Broadway 1 560. t LARGE, pleasant furnished room near Jeffenon hfeh rchoel. Wdln. 42J. EARGETfront room, fur 7 clone in. EasTTiil. ROOMS AND BOARD 13 THE'ilARTHA WASlTlWfON. SsO loth, lot bustnesa girls and atuglent. Marsball 1251. SOOMS AND BOAR 1 rEIVATE FAMILY 7 MOTHERLY Udy wUbe littlo ohool girl to board. Main 1143. 431 Tylor. - . . FINE room with breakfatt, hot watef heaC clce in. East 6881. ' ' WANTED Children to care for by day or week. Mrs. Wolf. 846 Columbia. WTSfElv-Tchliffren to board. SfotheT' earel near school. lf)87 E. Taylor. B-2782 WANTED BOOMS A74T BOARD 89 ROOM and board wanted by young man and elderly father, east aids, south, of Haw thorn ave., preferred. M-B51, Journal. HOI'SEKEEPINU ROOMS rrKMisHEI) AND UNFI.'RNISHEP SENSIBLE west side furnisbed 2 or 8 room H. K. mites, $15 up, 480 Coll eg. at. phone Marshall 8843, or Main 6240, 10 to 8ouly. 2 FRONT and "sfngle H. K. rooms cWpT40lr Clay st. " ' ONE fur. housekeeping room, $8.60 a week. 201 6tA.corjrarlor. LARGE fronr'room and kitchenette, warm, com fortable; hot wate ralway 055 Flanders. 8 PARTLY furnished II. K. rooms, $13. Tabor 2343. . TifUNKS DEf.IVEUEK IN IK)VNTlWN DfsV TRICT FOR 25 CENTS PHONE K 6484. llOt'MEKEEPIKft tlOOMS TI FUBNISHED AND FNFI'HNISHED PK1VATE FAMILY rf)R RENT large unfurnished houMkeriiiuu room uptain and rxtra bedroom down rtain, close to Jeffenorl high and Thompson schools, 12 tnin. ride from Broadway and Wash. 1B1 Bkldmore t TWO room houKckeepihg suite. Lower floor. Running water. 41vElla it. near Wash. lngton. 34lfOUF;REEPTNG ROOMS, pflvit deuce, with garage. Tabur 4-8. 1117 East Market. , ' ONE furnished H. K. room, gas light and heetj walking distance; $3 per week. East 2163. 166 E. 12th near Belmont. ' : FURNISHED 3 H. K. rooms. $12. 1098 TlL 27tlt t. N. A NEAT, clean H. K. room on third floor, $10, wilh running wter. 632 Flanders. FOH RENT Hrvt'SES U UyFtmXIHHEP SHIPYAflD district cottages, housekeeping Irtments, furnished, unfurnished, reason ably Apply 282 Gibb. , ' WHEN YOU M O V E, US K NO R TH WESTKRN EI.ECTIUO I.1UHT SEKVICH Tenth and Washington. Broadway 630. F'OTtItENT 4" roouis. bath and toilet; garage. 4836 82d St. 8. K. Rent $1U. Edw. P. Mall. 800 Chamber of Commerce. 5RQOMcottageT Adults only." 500 E." 27th st, Richmond car. fl-HOOM house, l6"2fTVoodwa ave.. $80. Ap poinlment. E. 132 8. , Adults irefrred. ' ' 1 1 ' j vx.:.mk '. FrR5iHi:n hoe u TO 'RRNTf Modern 6 room ' buflgs-frrw fn tTri(hed; hot and cold Water, furnace, fire place, gas range, electric lights, etc. Phon WdJn. 393 Saturday afternoon and all day ffntidey. FOR RENT- Modern 8 -room bnngalow, fur nihd; Call. 309 E. 42d t., murhlngs. 4-ROpM furnished house, $20 per mo., includ j. ing water. 747 Miss. ave. ': 4 ROOMS fnrntslied, not modern, S5 fog S months' rent. 6 14 I'anams bldg FLATS TO RENT. 1'NFFHNIJsH.ED 1 FCRNIS11F.D FLATS J Ml'810 teacher will hare her flat with flrl - f who wislie to study biumc; walking distance; ; references. Main 30 1 H. v 'ALaJtmje.,' FOM REXT gTAX FIELD APTS., 204" Porter t., mrirm 2 riMsn apt. futnlcbed, reasonable. Main 7392; . ; AKKORA Aimftmciits, 5Th E. RurnsideV-8 room, fumlftbefl housekeeping apartment. Af1ATTl VE3 room apt, large enough" fat 3. 586 Couch, Apt. 4. STORKS AND OFFIfF.g U FOR RENT Stall for grocery tv7r in Public Market, Vancouver, Ws'h. Inquire MK Hsnnn. f'acHic Market, 6 Wash., Vane. Wash. WANTED TO KENT ft We Want to List ! HOUSES. FLATS AND APARTMENTS " IF YOU HAVE ANY ''VACANCIES. PHONE. HEAVE TOGETHER, CARE OF NORTHWEST 81 EEL CO.. MAIN 119.. WAXTED To rent 6 or 0 room hmir bungalow, by Sciit. 20, by respottslblw party; no chiMren; 2 months rent fti advance. For Information call Mr. . oy F. Storey, Kaat 8918. YOUNG conpf desire i or 5 room bnniaioidr flat, nnf nnrif hed : Hmnst b modern: any good location. If desiraul. will lease or consider buy ing; no children; relerences. Phone Soli, 3110. WAlSTED to rent, 8 oT 6 rmtrrTToijieTWiri I sty to $23. Isse U deairlbla. Tabi 7011 or D-4 10. Journal, COMFORTABLE -ens or flat by October H no children. -C. E. Wrifht, Oregon L4uih dry Co. - - UKhponsibTJe" couple want 4 or 3 room fur nished house or flat: walking distinct. 600 William are. East 2274. 6, 6 OB 7 ROOM, wU furnished modern htmw; good gunge; ad-alt'. Ocfxber 1. Eat 7800. TltllEfe unfurnished room or flat within walk" Ing distance of down town. C-887, Jonrnal. WASTED To rent a '8 or 6 room bungalow" by responsible family of 3. Call East 384 S. Real estate BEACH PUOPEKTY 48 A BEACH HOME, now at Beftde, Or., at beau tiful , "Cartwrigbt Park," at reduced price $25 to 700; eay inmllmenfa, 6 per cent; om to be eonnecUd by all-paved highwiy with asttera and southern Oregon, which, with purposed 2000 foot pier, will make "Cartwritht Park" cne of I the most attraetir apoU on Pacifie coast WW. ?- --dl 1". - A A . UW r, I 1 . A 5l a.,, V. I , ,IIHP . UH'- regoa. or rnquir. F. M. Cola. ages. 4.7 Bebadway. Seaside, Or. . BCSINESg PROPKRTT- FOR SALE Good b-rinaaa corner, 100 ft, sa . Alberta at., suitable for aarag or otl station. Frame building 82x32, in good condition. 310OO cash handle it. Price right. If sold before tp. 10. Mr. Hall. Wdln. 2048. SlCE business property, near MorrUon and Broadway. No reaaonablo otter - iv-ftiaed. . O- 1 482, -JonmaL - I . tGojti'aaed a k oUowiBf Fafel .1